Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 21, 1952)
10 Capital Journal, Salem, Ore, Thursday, Auf. 21, 1952 Lyons Lyoni The first meeting of the Pre-Kbool mothers wai neia Au(. 14, at the old school house. Pre-school will start Sept. 24 and will be held this year in the Gym at the Marl-Linn school, Pre-school children will be ac cepted at 4 years, until the en rollment is in, and if not too large, 3-year-olds will be ac cepted. Children will be picked up by the school bus but will have to be called for at noon. Officers this year are Mrs. Charles Power, president, and Mrs. Al Aronson, secretary- treasurer. The next meeting will be held Oct 1st at the home of Mrs. Al Aranson at 8 p.m. All interested mothers are invited to attend Mrs. Lloyd Sletto and daugh ter. Miss Carol Sletto, were week end visitors In Portland, where Carol was bridesmaid for her friend, Mr. and Mrs. Willard Hartnell. The regular meet of Santiam Valley grange, which had been postponed due to the Bean Fes tival in Stayton, was held Friday evening, with Johnnie Lam brecht presiding over the busi ness meeting. Plans were made and dis cussed for the annual Harvest festival which is held every fall, with Sept 27 the date set for this year. Elmer Taylor was appointed general chairman with Lloyd Sletto and Albert Julian assist ant chairmen, and Fern Sletto and Lorena Stevens, secretaries, Chairman for committees were appointed as follows: fancy work, Blanche Wagner; canning, Bertha Basl; flowers, Cclene Taylor; fruit and vegetables, Wilson Stevens; farm booth, Steve Dark; baking, Melvina franklin; livestock, Giles Wag ner; advertising, Jerry Coffman; entertainment, Robert Draper; baazar, Leora Stevens. At the lecturer's hour, Rev. R. A. Feenstra gave a report on his attending the Institute of Town and Country churches held in Corvallls last month. Judy Flannagan sang several numbers and played her own accompani ment At the close of the eve ning a pot luck supper was served. Three guest were pres ent from Stayton, Mrs. Reta Gehlen, Mrs. Stienberger and Mrs. Jake Lambrecht. A surprise party honoring Mrs. Leo Cruson on her birthday anniversary was given Thursday evening, Aug. 14, by Mrs. Charles Cruson, Mrs. Ed Wof fard and Mrs. Howard Farmen. Those present were Mr. and Mrs. Earl Thayer, Mr. and Mrs. Donald MeWhlrk and family. Mrs. Ina Stockwell, Mrs. Pearl Hudson, Michael and Nikki Cru son, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Cru son, Mr. and Mrs. Leo Cruson and family, all of Lyons, Mr. and Mrs. Howard Farmen of Mill City, Mr. and Mrs. Howard Bennett of Butte, Mont., Mr. and Mrs. Art Jensen and family from Superior, Mont. Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Cruson returned home Sunday evening from a trip to Reno, Nev. They were accompanied by Mr. and Mrs. Irving Palmer of Stayton. Week end guest at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Ed Woffard at the Apple Tree Court were Mr. and Mrs. Dave Woffard of Portland. Mr. and Mrs. Cyril Lyons from Klamath, Calif., spent the week end in Lyons. They were guests at the home of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. R. P. Lyons. Ralph, Ennis and Jackie Wulle from Nehalem are helping with the bean harvest. They are stay ing at the home of Rev. and Mrs. Feenstra. They are sons of Mr. Feenstra's niece. Mr. Clarence Rosheim re ceived word Monday of the death of her mother, Mrs. Lula Collins at a nursing home In Salem, Mrs. Collins was a resident of Gates for many years and is well known to many Lyons folks. Mrs. Collins suffered a stroke some time ago. Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Bressler, Mr. and Mrs. Alex Bodeker and Elmer Hiatt visited Diamond and Crater lakes and other point of interest over the week end. Driving as far sout has Klamath Falls. Mr. and Mrs. Art Jensen, Deb by and Norman from Superior, Mont., left for their home after spending last week at the home of her sister and family, Mr. and Mrs. Leo Cruson. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Cruson have as their guests, Mr. and Mrs. Howard Bennett from Butte, Mont. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Skillings have Just returned from a 10-day vacation trip. They visited Yel lowstone Park, also spent two days at Flathead Lake. They re turned through Sandpolnt, Idaho and Spokane, Wash. Mr. and Mrs. Albert Stevens have gone to Sheridan, Wyo., where they will visit his father who is 82 years old and is in the hospital with a broken hip. Bob Carleton and D u a n e Downing are representing Lyons by playing with Kelly's team in the state Softball tournament held at Mill City this week. Mrs. Alice Huber attended the reunion of the McDonald family held near Scio Sunday. Smithfield Mr. and Mrs. Marion Fortner and children, Carol, Jimmie, and Tommy of Peck, Kan., were the house guests of Mr. and Mrs. Peter Reimer from Satur day through Tuesday. Mrs. Fortner will be remembered as Miss Leona Enns. Her father is Henry Enns who is well-known for the paintings he does for churches and church baptis tries. On Saturday evening some of her school mates dropped in for an informal evening at the Reimer home. Among those present were Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Loewen, Mrs. Frank E. Harms, Mr. and Mrs. Arnold Dalke and children, Jimmie, Jerry and Evelyn, Elsie Fischer, Mrs. Nick Martens, Mrs. Andy Harms all of Dallas; Laura Hiebert, Salem; Mr. and Mrs. Abe Kliever and Philip and Kenneth of Orchard View; Bea trice and Betty Reimer, Mr. and Mrs. John P. Friesen, Mr. and Mrs. Bill Reimer and son, Sidney; Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Reimer and children, Stanley, Patsy and Karen, all of the neighborhood; Mr. and Mrs. Sam P. Neufeldt of Carlton; Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Loewen and children, Bruce, Charles, and Barbara of Portland; Mr. and Mrs. Lyle Flaming and son, Douglas of Salt Creek. Frank Wall is at work with the grain harvest as well as having the Ross Simpson bull dozer at work with the new dam on the south side of his home place. George Beyerle already has worked his prune orchards in readiness for prune picking. I John Wiensz has a large por tion of his plowing done. James Copp Is working on the barn roof whenever he finds time. Some of the neighbors work in canneries. Sol Ediger started painting buildings over the week-end. Mrs. James Copp and Mrs. Harold Smith were the two members of the Perrydale Good Will club of Smithfield who at tended the annual picnic at Deiake as guests of Mrs. Ed Scharff on Friday. Mr. and Mrs. Jim Beyerle and children of Ontario were Thurs day dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. George Beyerle. They had been vacationing for about a week visiting relatives and friends and were on their way home. Mrs. Sol Ediger together with' Miss Ann Hamm of Dallas spent all week at Jennings Lodge at tending the Oregon Child Evan gelism Fellowship summer conference. Mr. and Mrs. Peter Reimer took their guests, Mr. and Mrs, Marion Fortner and family, to the Oregon beaches Sunday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Marion Fortner and children were Monday eve ning dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Isaac Reimer. Mr. and Mrs. Jake Doerksen and son, Jerry, of Mountain Lake, Minn., were Monday din ner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Frank A. Wall. Mr. and Mrs. Sol N. Ediger motored to Salem and heard Jimmie Johnson at the Parrish junior high Sunday afternoon. Later the Edigers called at the Billy Fauk and the Frank Edi ger homes in Salem. Mrs. James Copp is a mem ber of the committee from the Good Will club at Perrydale to prepare a booth at the county fair at Monmouth. They are spending Wednesday getting it set up. The fair opens Thurs day at Monmouth. Other mem bers of this committee are Mrs. George Ediger and Mrs. Ken neth Keyt of Perrydale. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Wall and Pedee Mrs. Ruby Matthew was hon ored with a pink and blue show er Wednesday afternoon at the club hall. Games were enjoyed, then Mrs. Matthew opened her gifts, Refreshments of cake, coffee and punch were served by the hostesses Mrs. Ira McBeth, Mrs. Carl South, Mrs. Gus John, Mrs. Louie Potter, Mrs. Jim Broclus. Those present were Mes- dames G. Murphy, Ivan Wil liams, Alice Wing, Rettie Ker ber, Lafe Edwards, Troy Tur ner. Cliff Burbank, Thera Wo mer, Wm. Condion, Gerald Har tel, Maud Burbank, I. Rey nolds. Will McBeth, Sam Yatei, Robert John, Ted Jones, Mary Burbank, Lee Snowden, Will Pease, Dewey Cummins, Paul Maddux, Misses Twlla Burbank and Carla South. Mrs. Lena Turner is spending children visited at the Leonard Derksen and the Jacob A. Wall homes on Sunday in Dallas. Joyce Ediger and Verda and Elvera Wall are employed as bean pickers and mint weeders at the Turnidge farms near Tal but this summer. several week at the home of her daughter, Mr. George Norris and family at Gold Beach. She accompanied an other daughter, Mr. Al Zibeck, who is also a guest at the Nor ris home. Mr. and Mrs. J. W. McCor- mack, Mr. and Mrs. Gus Bur bank and Mrs. Maud Burbank attended the picnic at Falls City Sunday. A farewell dinner was given Sunday following church serv ices for Rev. and Mrs. Fred Durdle, who are leaving this week for Jennings Lodge. The Durdle's have spent the past four years on the local field. Mrs. R. J. Smtih was in charge of a short program. A picture was presented to Rev. and Mrs. Durdle from the group. Mr. and Mrs. R. Kasson, daughter and niece of Salina, Kan., visited Sunday morning at the Ernest Stanton home. Unionvale Logging Contractor Killed Astoria W) A jeep went off the Nehalem highway Wednes day, killing Ed Olatedt, a New ell logging contractor. He was thrown over the windshield, a companion said. Unionvale Mr. and Mr. Mark Shafer and grandson, Mike, of West 'Virginia, have been guest of their cousins, Mr. and Mrs. Clark Noble of Union vale, and other relatives in Ore gon and Washington for a week. Sunday, a family dinner was served at the home of a cousin, Mrs. Henry Versteeg on Cheh. lem mountain, when 27 relative attended. ' Mrs. Joe Buttram, one son and one daughter, left by bus from Newberg Tuesday to attend the funeral of a niece whs died sud denly at a Tacoma hospital Sun day. The child was nine years of age. Honoring Mrs. E. J. Wilder of Unionvale, who was 88 year old Thursday, Aug. 14, a family birthday dinner was served at her home Sunday. Gift were presented. Attending were the honoree, her husband, her son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. E. L. Wright, and their two sons, Har vey and Dean, of Portland. , Mrs. Albert Clow and two sons of Waldport came Monday to do seasonal fruit and vegetable canning for home use. Grand Island Grand Island Mr. and Mrs. Roy E. Stoutenburg of Grand Island left Tuesday by automo bile for more than one month's visit with their son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. J. R. Dodd, near Reno, Nev. Curtis Douglas, Monday, had his large dairy barn spray paint ed gray. Quartermaster Robert Fyock, U.S.N., his wife and two daugh ters, Lynda and Louise, who have been stationed three years at Butler, Penn., were guests of her parents almost a week and are leaving for California where he expects to receive reassign ment. While they were here, Mr. and Mrs. Elvin Asher, their son and daughter, of The Dalles, have been guests at the same home. Donald Mr. and Mrs. Thurston Yergen have as their guests this week, their cousins, Mr. and Mrs. L. C. Wagner, Spearman, Texas. This is near Amarillo. Mrs. Bettie Pennebaker, and her daughter and son-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Ray Vorheis of Woodburn, were afternoon guests Sunday in the home of Mrs. Thurston Yergen. Mrs. Yer gen and Mrs. Pennebaker are sisters. Mrs. Mae St. Helens left Wed nesday night for California where she will visit her daugh ter, Mrs. A. E. Evans and her grandson, Albert Evans who is in the navy. Scliaefer's K & B PILLS Stop That Night Disturbance with Schaefer's Kidney Pills SCHAEFER'S DRUG STORE 13S N. Commercial Ph. 351(7 6aoe 'em... DUNHILLnior leaguers" SIZES SH12 MOWN AND WHITE (white rubber tolet) MOKE AND TAN (red rubber tele) STYLED DOWN TO MS? SIZE FROM THE ALL. TIME DAMNS FAVORITE 174 N. Liberty St. Open Friday 'til 9 p.m. Crisco orSpry 3183' Save time - shop the easier, better way at your favorite Buskk Market. Free delivery daily. Shop in person at your leisure or by telephone. Derby Tuna Flakes 23c Fancy Alaska Pink Salmon 53c Maine Sardines in OA 10c Strawberry Preserves ., .z25c Downy Flake Donuts 29c S&W Coffee p79c Flav-R Pack Frozen Peas 3 59c f MAuiflvSfl 3-lb. can containing Q) jnOWanii 25c coupon for only 09 NUCOA MARGARINE .27c PHOENIX MARGARINE 2.45c PABST En CHEESE 2 , 79c TOMATO SAUCE HUNT'S 4 f 25c 11 1 wiEKSffl ip JUST OSCAR MAYER CANNED MEATS lie With BarbKM Sauct, pa WienerS Hutrd or in Irln Pork with Sauce 53c Beef with Sauce 55c Sliced t?J ucri Jrvuutfu&t; luueyynj c no. 2 tin u u , flats NO. 2. CANS GRATED 25' Flat HE No. 2': t Size Tins OO Tins CRATED PINEAPPLE 46-OZ. (AN PINEAPPLE JUICE 29' Sunkist Oranges 288's 2 m SPECIAL WADDY Peanut Butter 2-lb. jar and CV 12c Tier both 09 REG. $1.25 VALUE BEAUTIFULLY DRESSED Young Fryers ARMOUR'S BANNER BACON $139 JlimbO Cantaloupe Seedless Grapes 2 25c Famous Calif. Wesfslope I Aff ma Crisp, solid f Really Choice taBI LCI I UIP heads, nice size C3 InooOCDQ on 2-pounders Net Freien, Strictly Fresh, Delightful lattng OOP Large Plump Ready for the Oven J f a . UEWJC Genuine Young Lomb-Real leonemy-Real Good Eetinf E WUnU II 1.1 J Prode A Properly Aged Boned Rolled IIaI Prime Rib KUCUI lb. 98 Beautifully Marbled Grade A HAMBURGER Or Ground Beef if you Ilka Shoulder &L lb. 59 Lamb Slew ib. 23 Pol Roasts Beef ib. 69' foui ie T7&& KftW " Those roost will odd to your popularity at quality cook ef UIIJUIJ W ID. W livJi Servo Canned 6 pounds Ham Loaf ib. 59'
