Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, June 13, 1952, Image 2

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Capital journal., June 13, 1952, Image 2

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Newspaper Page Text2 -Capital Journal, Salem, In The By MIKE Hopewell Hopewell Children's Day and Promotion Day wa ob served at the Hopewell E.U.B. church, Sunday, June 8. Del bert Smith, superintendent of the Sunday School was in charge of the program. Special music was provided by the Primary Department, with Myrtle Smith as accompanist. Those who were promoted from Beginners' to Primary class were: Irvin Wldmer, Ar hur Finn, Charles Stephens, Frances Massey, Billy Owens, Linda Owens. From Primary class to Junior class: Norma Stephens and Richard Cran nell. From Intermediate Boys' class to the High School class. Dean Brown, Richard Wldmer, and Wallace Wood. At the morning service, Max Morgan o the Jennings Lodge seminary, was the speaker. Delbert Smith was in charge of the evening service. Next Sunday is Father's Day and Rev. ' H. E. Widmer will again occupy the pulpit on his return from Kansas at tne wed ding of his son, Nathan. June 17 is the date of the annual Silver Tea of the Hope well Missionary society. It will be held at the Hopewell E.U.B, church on the lawn. Mrs. An drew Wakeman of McMinnville, formerly a missionary to Africa, will be the speaker, and Mrs. W. J. Jones of Dayton will tell of her experiences in South America. A free will offering will be taken for the support of Gladys Ward, formerly i missionary In China, now await ing assignment. A large number of friends of Miss Ila Taskinen from this side of the hills, attended her wedding at the Christian church In Amity Sunday afternoon, June 8, to Kenneth Schuhardl A reception followed in the church parlors. A bridal shower Is being planned for the young couple on June 18. Mr. fachu- hardt reports again for army duty June 19. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Madison and ions, Marion and Sanford from Scoggan's Valley were week-end guests of Mr. and Mrs. John Fuqua. Mr. Madison is Mr. Fuqua's uncle. Henry Kiminki, 58 of Hood River, Ore., formerly a resi passed away in Salem, June 2, after a long Illness. The funeral was held at Rigdon's in Salem on Saturday, June 7. The burial was beside his mother in the Hopewell cemetery. Surviving are two brothers, Tolvo and Fritz Kiminki, and one sister, Mrs. Lilian Lawrence, all of Portland. One other sister pre ceded him in death, Mrs. Hilda Niemi. Mrs. John Puutlo of Hood River has been visiting old friends and neighbors for the past few weeks. Miss Bertha Magness is visit ing her sister, Mrs. Ned Under hlll of Dufur, Ore., for a couple of weeks. Mrs. Underbill pralned her back but is re covering satisfactorily. Mrs. Marvel Brown, Dean and Beverly spent the week-end at home, as they are assisting Mr. and Mrs. M. B. Gilchrist of Brooks with their strawberry harvest. They attended Ila Task Inen's wedding and returned to Brooks Sundny afternoon. William Collinson. uncle of Mrs. N. O. Pearsc, passed away at the Silvcrton hospital, Sat urday morning, June 7, He was 83. The funeral was held at the Ringo Funeral Home in Wood burn, June 10 at 2 p.m., with burial In the Champocg Pioneer cemetery near Donald. One brother, Joshua Collinson sur vives. He is in the Woodburn Nursing Home at present. Mr. and Mrs. John Johnson Charles Johnson and Mrs. Lar- - Au.n...u.. rtiit ...am! uii u. nu.amu.., ,,.., ""Vjciyde Brcsslcr and their lamer, TONIGHT! VICTORIA !. SALEM SENATORS 6rmdilind$1.00 BlHchtn 65 f SUNDAY A quiet, dignified place to eat a dinner prepared by painstaking people who are more interested in quality than quickness. NO LIQUOR PLEASE We also serve daily luncheons at 85c to clubs, business houses and to individuals. THE PINE INN AIR CONDITIONED 1 W Miles North of Underpass on 99E Ore., Friday, June 13, 1952 I Valley F0RBE8 KJMmimtsmmtiiSu Monday evening guest, of the Pearse family. The Johnsons had rnmp 1 n (lrponn In Bttant the graduation of their son, Charles, from Oregon State col lege, in the same class as Wil liam Pearse. Gene Jaenicke of Eugene was a guest of his folks, Mr. and Mrs. John Geisler this week. Dayton Dayton Bigger and better than ever. That's the way the annual "strawberry feed" wasjlrajn here at the Southern Paci at Jacob Mayer Lodge No. 108 ijc depot along with the rifle AF&AM at Dayton. 'company from Silverton and will fiDoui izo memDers oi meig0 direct to Fort Lewis. They craft together with Grand Of- wjn return by the same route ncers, gathered last week lor this highlight meeting of the year. Worshipful Master Royal Hibbs opened lodge and then had Most Worshipful Brother Ralph S. Nesbitt, Grand Mas ter of Masons in Oregon escort ed to the East, where he was given the private grand honors. The Grand Master introduced members of his official family: Past Grand Master's Harry D. Proudfoot; H. Wayne Stanard; and Shalor Eldridge; Ernest Bollinger, SGD; Leonard Ham mer, JGS; Enoch Carlson, Grand Marshall; John Savage, Grand Tyler; Jess Hayes, Rich ard Carlson, Cy Young and Earle Coburn, all D.D.G.M., also Elbert Bede, editor of the Oregon Mason was introduced. A short business session fol lowed and the lodge was closed by G. M. Ralph S. Nesbitt. A bountiful "strawberry short cake feed" was served by the stewards and assistants and sec onds were furnished to all with the nccesary capacity. Brief remarks were made by P.G.M. H. Wayne Satnard and P.G.M. Shalor Eldridge. A talk was given by Ralph Nesbitt, G.M. Oden Morgareidge, Jr., Warden and master of cere monies again thanked all for their presence and closed the meeting. There were 12 ladies who ac companied their husbands and were entertained in the home of Mr. and Mrs. Earle Coburn, where they enjoyed Samba and home-made strawberry short cake. Miss Eileen Lehman, daugh ter of Mr. and Mrs. Russell Lehman, Dayton, a junior at Oregon State college, was given special recognition at the an nual honors and awards convo cation, by being pledged into Phi Kappa Phi, national all- school scholastic society. She, with others, was select ed on the basis of scholarship and campus activities and out standing graduate students, sen iors and juniors. Lyons Lyons The regular business meeting of Santiam Valley grange was held at the hall Friday evening with Johnnie Lambreacht presiding over the meeting. At the lecturer's hour a short flag day program was presented with Wilson Stevens giving a talk on the origin of the flog. A tableau on "Grow ing Things" was presented by Blanche Wagner with Leo Rus sell as reat'er. Johnnie Lambrecht, master of Sanliam Valley grange, left Monday for La Grande where he will attend Oregon Slate Grange. Last Friday Rev. and Mrs. Rlnne Fcenstra visited with old friends at Newberg. Mrs. Feen-! stra spoke on "Citizenship" at the Ladles Civic Improvement club. Mrs. Benford of Corvallis spent last week at the home of her daughter and family, Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Olmstead. Mrs. Alex Bodcker. MrsJrounds- Each family will bring . ....... 'Elmer Hiatt, wont to Roseburg Friday where they spent the remainder of the week at the iLeroy Hiatt home. Sunday a dinner was held honoring Lcroy on his birthday anniversary. The annual school meeting of Marl-Linn school district 29J will be held Monday cvennig, June 16 at 8 p.m. standard I time at the school house. W. R. Stevens of Lyons went to Portland Sunday, where he Will attend Grand Chapter of ;the Eastern Star as a delegate from the Mill City lodge. DINNER 150 Guard Alerted At Woodburn Woodburn The main body of the Woodburn National Guard compan' wili, entfa' nherc Sat" urday' J"n? U'.at 8:,32. afV 'or ........ nfi . . m.r is, Wash., with the 41st divi sion. The local unit is the largest in history to represent the com munity at an annual summer en campment, the roster of 100 en listed men and seven officers ex ceeding last year's record of 93 men and six officers. Captain J. J. Anderson is commander. The Woodburn unit, the tank company of tht 186th infantry division, will board a special june 28. ; An advance motorized detail to prepare the camp site left here Thursday morning and will include eight enlisted men un der command of Lt. C. E. Enos. Another detail with the balance of the company's motor equip ment is scheduled to leave Sat urday morning. Lt. Stanley Coleman and six enlisted men will make up the unit. The Woodburn company will be attached to the 803rd tank battalion of Washington again this year for training and will have 10 tanks this year instead of five for training purposes. Next week, Tuesday, Wednesday and Thursday, the company will be on the range firing 76 m.m. guns from tanks and June 24-26 will take platoon tests. The annual 41st division review is scheduled for Saturday, June 21, and the public is invited to at tend. Officers in charge of the Wood- burn company will be Capt. An derson, 1st Lt. C. E. Enos, 1st Lt. Darrell Anderson of Cutler City; 1st Lt. Weatherill of St. Paul: 2nd Lt. Stanley Uolcman 1st Lt. William Bentley and War rant Officer (jg) Harold Gilbert. Sublimity Catherine Elizabeth is the name of the little daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Duane Neal of Seattle, Wash., date of arrival was Sunday, June 1. Mrs. Clara Neal Is the paternal grandmoth er. Word comes from Mr. and Mrs. Fred Hetschel, who have been spending the past few weeks at Excelsior Springs, Mo., that they will start the trip homeward next week. Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Ruebel and family left last week for a visit with relatives In South Dakota. Sister M. Lilllosa visited the Beitel and Lulay families the past week-end. The annual reunion of the Benedict families was held in the Stayton park Sunday. Mem bers coming for the occasion were: Mrs. Teresa Smith, Mrs. Mary Zuber, Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Is tonivic and Dorothy, Mr. and Mrs. Louis Elia and family and Sister M. Kathleen, Sisler M. Eulalla and Sister M. Rosalia all of Portland. Mr. and Mrs. Albert Van Loo of Verboort; Mr. and Mrs. Mike Benedict, Mr. and Mrs. Ed Bene dict, Mr. and Mrs. Jerome Grossman and Sandra, Mr. and Mrs. Debs Darby and family and Lawrence Grossman. Rev. Jos. Scherbrlng and Rev. Franz Schubert are attending the priests retreat at Mt. Angel this week. Preparations are being made for the annual Corpus Christi procession around the parish grove Sunday, June 15, follow ing the 10 o'clock mass. Each of the corner altars to be taken care of as on previous years. Sunday, June 29, will feature a parish picnic on the parish "Salem's Only Homi-Owncd Thenlrc" NOW SHOWING - OPEN 6:45 Special 30-Mln. Keaturclte "THE GUEST" HOLLYWOOD KIDS MATINEE Tomorrow 1:00 to 4:00 P.M. I CARTOONS SERIAL Special Matinee Feature "LAW OF THE GOLDEN WEST" with Monte Hale as Buffalo Rill also BENSON'S BIRTHDAY CAKE tor Richard Church, Carol Fochl mn, Mnda Wallace, David Cramer, Allan Franm, l'ronne Klely, Norman Walters, Diane Mauer, Marielon Vandrrrort, Billy Darla, Marianne Karl, Mike Genna, Jessie Bergtn, Larry Ber lin, Robert Norton, Uynne Horn man, Bruce Wallace, Anna Marsh, Gary Alklre, Richard Maaon. Sal. Etc, Show Starts :00 p.m. Surgery in Your Living Room In conjunction with the American Medical association convention in Chicago, this major operation on the stomach of a 60-year-old man reached the homes of thousands via television. Viewers, coast to coast, through a network hookup, were able to see and hear a team of surgeons perform the operation upon the ulcer damaged stomach of a patient in Wesley Memorial hospital who was identified only as "Mr. T." (Telephoto) Independence Members from the community at the west end of Monmouth St., just outside the city limits, met with members of the town council at the city hall Thurs day evening to discuss annexa tion with the city of Indepen dence. Mayor Ralph Spencer and councilman James Hart and city attorney, Fred Calef, rep resented the council. The purpose of annexing this property is to help sanitary con ditions both in the district and in the city. Following a discus sion the group adjourned with out taking action, but proposed meeting after definite plans are drawn up. The city council set next Thursday, June 12, for drawing up the city budget. A resolu tion was passed to have Mayor Spencer enter the soap box derby at Salem, July 13. Al Loucks, mayor of Salem, has challenged surrounding mayors in a derby and the council de cided that Independence should be represented. Leslie Huff, former principal of the grade school, and his family will leave soon for Aus tin, Texas, where they will make their home. Firemen of the Independence fire department spent two hours their lunch for an outdoor din ner. Drinks will be furnished and various games will be played during the afternoon. Miss Jeanne Porter, bride- elect of William Ripp, was hon ored with a bridal shower given by Miss Annette Ripp. Those bidden were Mrs. Ar thur Forette, Mrs. Cyril For rette, Mrs. James Ripp, Mrs. Jos. Wolf, Mrs. Gus Hendricks, Mrs. Harold Etzel, Mrs. Cecelia Ditter, Mrs. Dorothy Minten, Mrs. Jeannie Bordiglinner and the Misses Genevieve Porter, Bernice Wolf and Patricia Wolf. The wedding of Jeanne Por ter and William Ripp will be an event of Saturday, June 14, at 11 a.m. at the Catholic church in Lyons. SALEM FAIRGROUNDS Sponsored by Lions Club TUE. 1 T 0(" 0nl ...... I I Performance; JUNt ' at 3 and 8 P.M. mm TERRIFIC NEW EDITION WITH THI ILLUSTRIOUS SCR UN, RADIO AND TtLEVI. SION STAR "MR. CIRCUS" HIMSELF CLYDE BEATTY IN tasoN GREAT CON COUEANO DANCING, TUMBLINC, SOMER SAULTING TOREADOR OF THI TIGHT WIRE. 3-HERDS OF ELEPHANTS-3 INCLUDING THI IMAUIIT BAIY ILIfNANT ON IXHISITION WITH ANY emeus, 56 OUTSTANDING NEW FUTURES Kes. Seat Tickets on Sale Show Day Only at Stevens & Son Jewelers State at Liberty Same Prices as Showgrounds fighting a fire at the McLaugh lin hop ranch Wednesday after noon. The fire started in the trash pile and spread towards the woods, but was brought un der control and extinguished. Rev. Lynn Sparks, pastor of the Assembly of God church, has resigned and will leave soon with his iamily on an ex tended tour. They plan to spend some time in California before visiting his parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. R. Sparks of Henry etta, Okla., and then go on a preaching tour. Harold Nelson, local jeweler and chairman of the Polk coun ty Infantile Paralysis associa tion, is in San Francisco, Calif., attending the National Founda tion for Infantile Paralysis meeting. The Earl Jaynes property on the Gun Club road has been sold to Mr. and Mrs. Ray Herbst, who plan to lake possession soon. Meter Buster Arrested by Lebanon Cops Lebanon City police this week arrested Fred Modder man, Rt. 1 resident, on charg es of damaging parking meters. He was cited into court on a warrant. Officers indicate this may the wave of meter destruction which has prevailed during the past month. Modderman, they said, given an overtime parking ticket shortly before the vandalism was first noted. The man's arrest came after several persons witnessed a man snapping meter handles. License number of the man's pickup was obtained. Police say he confessed to the break age. The American Legion's "Tide of Toys" has sent more than 10 million toys overseas. 1952 INTMNATIONAl OPEN STUNT CONTEST combined THRILL CIRCUS I SFHW 'TT- I CANADIAN ACES ' tiMMfl i (fe If II M,,iMIIMMW t-'V.VniCTlliff 1UT0 10 to JUMP -rf-CRASH V HAWING DEATH 3? "1 Salem Hollywood Bowl SUNDAY, JUNE Mill City Mill City Daily vacation Bible school will conclude in Mill City Friday with a meet ing in the Presbyterian church at 7:30 p.m. The school has been held Jointly In the two churches, Presbyterian and Christian. Mr. and Mrs. Orville Oder man and two children of Auras ville, former Mill City residents, are moving to Fortuna, Calif., where he will be employed. The Oderman children, Kathy and Jimmy, are spending the week with their grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. James Swan, before going to California this week end. Johnny and Kathy Schroe- der, son and daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Edward Schroeder of Forrest Grove are spending two weeks with their grandparents, the Herbert Schroeders. Richard Morris of Salem is spending some time this sum mer at the home of his uncle and aunt, the Fred Duffys. Richard is a senior in the Salem high school. Among Mill City those who attended the Lewis and Clark college graduation exercises in Portland Sunday were Mr. and Mrs. James Barton and daugh ter, whose nephew was among the grads and Mr. and Mrs. Al bert Toman, Sr., Mr. and Mrs. Albert Toman, Jr., Mr. and Mrs. Jack Scott and Mrs. Harry Mason to see Miss Mildred To man graduate from the college. Visiting friends in Mill City over the week-end were Mr. and Mrs. Joe Vaughn and fam ily of Lebanon, former resi dents here. William Jull, son of Rev. and Mrs. Hugh Jull, left the first of the week for Seattle, Wash., where he was called by the Na val Reserves for active duty. William Jull taught school dur ing the past year. Mrs. Milan Weston and daugh ter and Mrs. Lloyd Colling wood, both of Klamath, Calf.,i visited at the Ernest Podrabsky and Arey Podrabsky homes during the Memorial week-end. Mrs. Weston and Mrs. Colling wood are former Mill City high school grads. Special services were held HI-SKIS : RWtf M CM wlMlll W trijtf - kt I Riw Car MJMi:WmTtlWii:KMilT3W AKI KIMURA t?.d JAPANESE STUNTMIN nn .nt .miifBr UKRVUn VFIIVCIW on World Tour DAREDEVIL AtMUUC 15TH TWO PERFORMANCES ONLY 2:30 P.M. 1:30 P.M. Mill City Pioneer Dies at Portland Mill City Mrs. Sarah J. Tay lor, 91, pioneer resident of the Mill City district, died in a Port land rest home Wednesday morning. She had been bedfast since 1943. Mrs. Taylor was born Sarah J. Konitz, Feb. 27, 1861, in Iowa and came to Oregon in 1879 where she had resided since. She married Andrew Taylor Sept. 24, 1882 and they made their home on the old home stead north of Mill City for more than 50 years. Mr. Taylor preceded her in death in 1921 and Mrs. Taylor moved ' Portland in 1923 where she had made her home since, Mrs. Taylor leaves two sons, Irven E. Taylor, Woodlake Calif., and Frank A. Taylor, 1231 Elm St., Salem, Ore.; seven grand children and 11 great grandchildren. Funeral services were held at 1:30 p.m. Standard Time, Fri day, June 13 at the Weddle Fu neral Home, Stayton. Interment will be in the Mill City ceme tery. Hubbard Hubbard Four-H scholar ships have been received by Ro berta Downs of the cooking club and Velma Reed and Jo McNary of one sewing club. The schol arships were given by the P.-T. A., Thalia Rebekah lodge, Hubbard Extension unit and the Aurora Lion's club, for Hubbard club members. Four-H summer school begins June 17 through June 27, at Corvallis. Summer church school at the Hubbard Community church was held for three days only last week. Numerous cases of mea sles kept the attendance down. Rev. E. H. Hastings, Mrs. C. K. McNary, Mrs. James Lamb, Mrs. Tom Cannell and Mrs. Russell Rollofson were instructors. last Sunday in the new build ing of the Assembly of God church, although the building is still in the process of con struction. Guest speaker for the day was Rev. P. C. Walcher of Stayton. Evangelistic meetings are being held there this week con ducted by Rev. Phil Wayman of Everett, Wash. Rev. W. D. Turnbull is pastor of the church. Mr. and Mrs. Albert Toman, Sr., honor the graduating high school class in Mill City annu ally with a forman dinner party. The class of '52 was entertained Saturday evening in the Toman home followed by games and group singing. The hostess of fered prizes for the games of which Dolores Poole and Pa tricia Cree were in charge. Pres ent were: Denny Marttela, Gary Peterson, David Keyes, Bob Shelton, Delmer Sklllings, Ar dith Jones, Vera Loucks, Do lores Poole, Patricia Cree, Donna Cooke, Lela Kelly and Mrs. Edith Mason and Mr, and Mrs. Henry Chaney, STARTS SUNDAY! Humphriy Bogarl't Acadimy Award Winning Performance! Tht GREATEST ADVENTURE a Man Ever lived... Wirt Woman J Kids Show TOMORROW DOORS OPEN AT NOON 4 Donald Gregg of Hillsboro has been hired as the new in structor at the Hubbard grade school. The Hubbard grade school dis trict will hold election for or director to the board of educa tion, Monday, June 16, 8 to 9 p. m., PST, at the school. How ard Jones, now chairman of the board, is the outgoing member. Dr. A. F. deLespinasse was brought home from the Wood burn hospital Tuesday after noon. Dale Miller, son of Mr. and Mrs. B. H. Miller, was brought home Wednesday from the Sa lem Memorial hospital. Dr. Edward Schoor came home from a Salem hospital the first part of the week. Mrs. Jack Moomaw and two sons left Wednesday by train for Southern California to visit relatives and attend a high school reunion. She expects to spend about a month in the southland. The Wesley Courters spent part of last week at the coast. ,Mr. and Mrs. George Rollofson of Spokane are visiting their son and family, the Russell Rollof sons. Mrs. Bahne Paulson was brought home from an Oregon City hospital Friday in an im proved condition. Mrs. Birdie Butler was taken to the Hutchinson hospital, Ore gon City, last week. ijATEOPEN11" M SHOW AT DUSK i ll ENDS SATURDAY I ll "RIO GRANDE" I II John Wayne I II 'DOUBLE DYNAMITE' L III Groucho Marx fl III TONITE (Frl.) at Dusk J I ill Cartoon Carnival II 111 4 Biff Cartoons 1 1 I NOW! - Open at 6:45 r.lara Maris And: - In Color! "THE HIGHWAYMAN" ( NOW! Continuous! -' And: - "JET JOB" JASET LEIGH PETER LAWFORD - Extra! - Color Cartoon News ADULTS ONLY! NOW! - Continuous! W . 1 . T W I 1 J - T W mJ I 51 Nowi , J Extra! - Special! EffiilJ.1ilMiHViH.-iNiHtt WSWM