JOURNAL, Salts. Orfm
Saturday, August 22, 1353
L
I The Valley
Eiuetf By HIU FOKBES
Aurora
Sweef Home
Sweet Home Mrs. Katy
Senear of Weston, Ore., was
guest of her niece, Mrs. Bill
Reed, recently. While visiting
she enjoyed the Frontier Days
celebration including the Chipi
and Splinter Shows and the
Bucks roo Breakfast
Benny Sawyer, who frac
tured his right arm above the
wrist in a fall from a horse
recently, is progressing nicely,
although his arm still is in cast
Mrs. I. J. Sarjent, of Faseo,
Wash., returned to her home
Sunday after a month's visit
with her daughter and family,
Mr. and Mrs. Sidney Latta, of
808 14th avenue.
Claire Jean Mclntyre,
year- -old girl who was run
over with a racing bug at the
recent bug derby when the
steering screws broke on the
bug belonging to Stevie Card
well and it veered Into a group
of spectators, suffered only mi
nor bruises and contusions, ac
cording to her parents, Mr.
and Mrs. Clairs Mclntyre. She
was rushed to the hospital for
medical examinations, now
ever.
Mr. and Mrs. Lester Burnett
returned home after a week'
vacation touring several states.
Points of interest on their trip
included Yellowstone National
Park, Black Hills of South Da
kota and the Frontier Days
celebration in Cheyenne, wyo.
Mr. and Mrs. Bill Reed spent
a short vacation trip to view
the Metolius river and to the
summit on the McKenzie Pass,
Mrs. Dale Courtwright and
children, Merritt and Katby,
of Coquille, were recent vlsi'
tors of Mrs. Courtwrlght's
grsndmother, Mrs. O. L, Ben
son.
Ronnie' Weaver and Duane
Poppe recently returned from
a three-day visit with their
aunt, Leona Cays, of Roseburg,
ure.
Don Weaver, Darlene Hunt,
Don Wright, Charley Granth
am, Bobbie Walker and Mr,
and Mrs. Brownie Hunt and
family spent the dsy recently
at Waldport and other scenic
spots at the coast. The group
fished, swam and picnicked,
Sherry and Vera Rosenlund
of Cottage Grove are visiting
their grandmother and grand
father, Mr. and Mrs. Ray
Lundt. The Rosenlund's are
former residents of Sweet
Home.
Lucille Bromley, daughter
of Mr. and Mrs. Ray Lundt of
Seattle, Wash., waa a week
end visitor at the Lundt home.
Mr. and Mrs. Rsy Malone
and family are vacationing at
Diamond Lake,
Mrs. Nellie Reed left this
week to visit with her son,
Dale Reed, at San Diego, Calif.
Former Sweet Home resi
dents. Mr. and Mrs. L. Z.
Thornburgh, of Ophlr, Ore.,
were visitors her recently to
tend to business property and
visit friends.
Sweet Home Mr. and Mrs.
Chris Weaver and Delmer
visited with Mrs. Weaver's fa
ther, Custer Ray at Jefferson
recently. They also visited
with Mrs. Lily Comer at Jef
ferson. Going with the Weaver's
were Mr. and Mrs. Bill Keller
and Billy and Ronnie Keller.
. Janice Lyons is visiting her
grandmother, Mrs. Mlnnia Ly
ons of Emmett, Idaho, for sev
eral days.
Janice Is the dsughter of
Mr. and Mrs. Jsmes Lyons. .
Visitors at the Joe Thomp
son home on South 12th ave
nue included Mr. and Mrs.
Ralph Hodge, of Glendale,
Ore.; Mr. and Mrs. J. D. Vsn
Houton, and family of Martins
ville, Mo.; and Mr. and Mrs.
Dean Thompson and daugh
ters of Blatchly.
Mrs. Annie FotherglU, of
Portland, spent last week at the
home of Mr. and Mrs. Ray
Lundt. Mrs. FotherglU Is a
former resident of Sweet Home
and renewed acquaintances
with other old friends during
her visit.
Mrs. Miry Keifer, of Lyons,
Neb., who has been visiting
with her brother and family,
Mr. and Mrs. Harry Arnold,
left for a short visit in Forest
Grove before returning to her
home. -
While Mrs. Keifer was visit
Ing with the Arnold's, Mr. and
Mrs. WiUiard Arnold, Mr. and
Mrs. Harry Arnold and Mrs.
Keifer drove to several scenic
spots in Oregon including the
retersen nock uaraens ana
the park In Bend.
Mr. and Mrs. Dewey Arnold
and Larry stopped en route
to Camp Wi-ne-ma for the
Week of Missions to visit with
the Harry Arnold family.
Mr. and Mrs. Willisrd Moore
and family returned from
week's vacation visit in Red
ding, and San Mateo, Calif.
Mr. and Mrs. William Moore,
parents of WUlard who live In
Redmond, are former ' Sweet
Home residents.
Mr. and Mrs. Roy Cook were
visitors in Madras this week at
the home of their daughter and
son-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Ber-
nie Thornton. Little Ray
Thornton returned home with
his grandparents for a short
visit
En route home, the Cooks
psid a visit to Mrs. Cook's sister-in-law,
Mr. and Mrs. Lsw-
rence Jenes at Keamona.
A2e Percy Cook and his
wife are expected home Aug.
38, according to his parents,
Mr. and Mrs. Roy Cook.
Percy, who is stationed at
Luke Air Force Base in Phoe
nix,' Ariz., has expresed his
desire to see all of his old
friends when he returns home
and that he will be visiting
with his parents at the city
park should they desire to con
tact him.
Dayton
Dayton Mrs. Dan Todd took
her niece, Linda Counts, who
hss been here visiting for the
past month, to her home in
Eugene. She also visited a
brother and sister there and
Roundup. She was away a
week.
Mr. and Mrs. Lamick Lor-
enzen and Mr. and Mrs. John
Lorenzen were dinner guests
Saturday evening of a cousin,
Mr. and Mrs. Nick Eggers, in
Portland. Other guests were
Rev. end Mrs. Lyle WUlard.
Mrs. WiUard is a sister of the
Lorenxens, The Wlllards have
been sent to the E. u. B
church at Yakima, Wash., for
next year.
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Shewn
snd children attended the Lin
coln County Catholic church
picnic on Sunday at Newport
The Dayton peewee oase-
bsll club will leave Saturday
tnornlgn, Aug. 32, for Prine-
vllle, where they will be guests
the Elks club. Saturday af
ternoon and evening they will
play a double header with the
Elka PeeWee's.
Going with the boys will be
Jim Zupo, coach; Bob Wright
and Delmer Stoutenburg. .
Mrs. M. A. Palmer and
daughters entertained at din
ner Sunday honoring her
husband, M. A. Palmer, on his
birthday anniversary, which
came on Monday, Aug. IT. The
guests were Mr. and Mrs. Lam
bert Miller and two sons of
Sunnyslds; Mr. and Mrs. Clair
Palmer and son; Raymond Pal
mer; and Otto Larson of Me
Mlnnville. In the evening Mr.
Larson showed pictures he had
taken In Denmark, Germany,
Belgium, Holland and England.
Dickie Benham of Portland,
nephew of Mr. and Mrs. Joe
Owens, is spending a few
weeks on the Neck Road farm.
Mr, and Mrs. Horace Case
of Portland spent the weekend l
here with her parents, Mr. and
Mrs. Robert Hodge. The Case's 1
are moving to Eugene about
the first of September where
he will be in business.
Clifford (Skip) Ashmon,
TE3, arrived home Tuesdsy
evening late for a few days'
leave before shipping out of
the esst co it.
Mr. and Mrs. George Rhein
returned home this past week
end after spending some time
at Winchester Bay, fishing
with good luck. They brought
Aurora The regional office
of the U. S. Civil Service eon
mission announced during this
week mat an examination for
substitute clerk to fill vscan
cies at the Aurora postoffiee
will be neld, and that SDCUcs
tiona must be on file not later
than Sept 14.
Real estate transactions dur
ing the week Involved the sale
of the Jack Murray. 94-acre
farm near Butteville to Cecil
E. Quimby of Halsey, also the
sale of the S-room house own
ed by Mr. and Mrs. Rudy Rit-
ter in Canby to Mr. and Mrs.
Ensley Cribble of Grlbble
Prsirie.
Mr. and Mrs. A. F. Hs worth
are occupying their new home
near the gade school, the form
er home of Mr. snd Mrs. L. C.
Groff. , ,
J. T. Smith is reported seri
ously ill in his home here.
Mrs. Nste Cole of Aurora has
been released from Hutchinson
hospital where she underwent
surgery last week.
Felicitations are being re
ceived by Mr. and Mrs. Wil.
lism Nasi, on the birth of i
grandson lit week in Seattle
to Mr. and Mrs, William Moore
(Beatrice Nagl). The baby
weighed 6 pounds, 10 ounces.
Robert Allen has an older
brother, Joseph.
Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Wright
of Aurora are grandparents of
Julie Ann Keller, born Friday,
Aug. it, in roniand. to Mr.
and Mrs. James Keller (Sylvia
wrigni;.
After suffering serious In
juries to his back in a fall from
a cherry tree some time sio.
Fred Schneider of West Aurora
is able to be out again.
Ronald Wirth, son of Mr. and
Mrs. Merritt Wirth, and Bern
ard Stain, son of the A. B.
Stalps, are reported "coming
along fine" from their recent
attack on poliomyelitis.
Dr. Psul Davies, minister
and superintendent of Congre
gational conference of Ore
gon, will be the spesker dur
ing morning services at the
Aurora Presbyterian church
Sundsy, Aug. 23, in the ab
sence of the pastor, the Rev.
Robert Hampel, who Is on va
cation.
Holy Communion will be
celebrated during 8 a. m. and
ii a. m. services at Christ Lu
theran church In Aurora Sun-
day, Aug. 23, announced by
tha pastor, Rev. L. C. Leikauf.
At a meeting of tha Mission
ary society a committtee of
two, consisting of Mrs. Ben
JesKey and Mrs. Fred Hilda.
brand, was appointed to pur
chase kitchen equipment, cups,
pistes, glasses and silverware
for the church. The society
also purchssed four books for
me cnurcn. Two of the books
were "Church Etiquette" and
"Ushering."
Mt Angel
back a number of salmon.
Gerald Rhein. son of Mr.
snd Mrs. George Rhein, left
Wednesday for Portland for in.
duction into the army.
Mr. and Mrs. Fred McNellv
were given a surprise farewell
party Saturday evening. A
group of friends called and
cards were the diversion of the
evening.
Mrs. McNelly. formally Mln
Madelene Rossner, has moved
to Portland, where she has em-
ployment.
Those In tha oartv beaidts
the honored guests were Mr.
and Mrs. Oscsr Dower and
Kay; Mr. and Mrs. M. A. Pal
mer and Paula; Mrs. Wendell
WUlard; Mrs. Herman Louis;
Mrs. Vedah WUlard and Sylva;
Mr. and Mrs. Carl MitcheU. j
Mt Angel Mr. and Mrs.
Marcus N. Wampach had as
weir nouse guests Mr. and Mrs
Fred Ruppert of Cumberland.
Md. Me, Ruppert is a life-lone
mena ox Mrs. Wampsch, hav
ing spent their childhood at St
Clara, West ViriinJa. Also
nouse guests at the Wam
pach'e were Mrs. Margaret
Landerand daughter Veronica
of LakevUle, Minnesota, rela
tives oi sar. wampach.
Mr. and Mrs. Donald Butsch
and Infant daughter. JUlene
Ann, of Newport, are vls'ung
at the homes of their parents,
Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Butsch and
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Amen.
Miss Betsey Verboort. stu
dent nurse at Sacred Heart
School of Nursing. Euiene. is
spending a week's vacation at
tne borne of ber parents. Mr.
and Mn. W. A. Verboort
Mr. and Mrs. J. J. Penner
and sons returned home Sun
day from a week's stay in Pen
dleton where they were guests
at tne nome of their son and
daughter-in-law. Mr. and Mrs.
Bud Penner and famUy. .
Mrs. WUiamlna Anderson ar
ived here Sunday from Mis
soula, Mont, where she wiU
visit two weeks at the home of
her son and daughter-in-law,
Mr. ana Mrs. Jim Anderson.
Miss Henrietta Saalfeld and
here brother, . Rev. Lawrence
Saalfeld of Portland, returned
home from a two weeks motor
trip east They came home via
New Mexico and California,
and traveled 4300 mUes.
Jodie Hovley returned to his
home in Brawley, Calif, after
spending the past month visit
ing at the home of his uncle
and aunt, Mr. and Mrs. A. T.
Wilde, and also at the Con
rad Schmaltz, Joseph Wavra
and John Schmltz homes.
Mr. and Mrs. George An-
toine had ti their guests Mr.
and Mrs. Curley Pieffer and
Mr. and Mrs. Milton Pieffc;
all of MUwaukee, Wise. They
were enroute to California.
They are schoolmates of Mr.
Antpine when he lived in Milwaukee.
Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Boylan
returned to their home in
Stockton, Calif., after spend
ing the past 10 dsys visiting
with relatives and friends.
While here they were house
guests of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph
L. Wachter. They were accom
panied to California by Miss
Ruth Wilde, dsughter of Mr.
and Mrs. A. T. Wilde, for a two
weeks vacation.
spending tha week with her
too and famUy, Mr. and Mr.
Claude Tresldder, at We-
natchee. Wash.
Mr. and Mrs. F. J. Hoven
den and children, Sylvia,- John
and BUI of Hennlston, were
guests last week of Mrs. Ho-
venden s parents, Mr. and Mrs.
J. B. Gay, at Woodburn. Dur
ing their visit a family get-to
gether was enjoyed at tne
home of Mr. and Mrs. James
F. Gay in Salem.
Detroit
Detroit School principal
Otis White and Mrs. White
have returned from Sheridan,
Ore., where they attended a re
union of the class of 1933, of
Sheridan high school. Of the
29 members of the graduating
class, 12 returned with their
famUles for the gathering
While in Sheridan. Mr. and
Mrs. White, who were guests
of the Andrew Hsugens, visit
ed many of their friends in the
vicinity.
Miss Marlene White and Miss
Marie Bail of Stayton, wUl ex.
tend their stay in Mendotta,
Calif., through January in or
der to continue their work on
a project sponsored by the
California Board of Home Mis-
ions dealing with the cbUdren
of migrant laborers. Miss White
plans to apend a few weeks
at the home of her parents,
Mr. and Mrs. Otis White of De
troit, in September.
Woodburn
600 TILL s:0t
Starts Tomorrow!
fits' Tedif
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"DraMWHt"
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DtMrthh'
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CMM0Vll...rf
DAILEY
i, Am
HAVER
A fWess
VDAY
Woodburn Mr. and Mrs.
Boyd Christie of Grass Valley,
taut., and their son, Terry,
who has Just returned from
overseas, are visiting relatives
in woodburn this week, in
cluding Mrs. Christie's sisters.
Mrs. William Wengenroth at
West Woodburn, and Mrs. Law
rence Relling in Woodburn.
her niece, Mrs. Lyman Seely,
and her nephew, Gail Wengenroth.
Mrs. Layman Balrd and son
Robert have been spending the
past week in San Francisco,
visiting Mrs. Balrd's sister and
family.
Mrs. R. L. Gulss is viiiting
in Albany this week at the
Cathey home.
Mayor Elmer Mattson re
turned Thursday night from
San DiegcTAvhere he was called
last week on account of the
illness of his grsnddaughter,
Linda, two-year-old daughter
of Dr. and Mrs. Marvin Matt
son. The little girl, who has
bulbar polio, is in an iron lung
In a hospital but is making
slow improvement.
Mrs. W. C. Tresidder has been
Signs Wirn
Of $75 Fine
"Seventy-five dollar fine"
warns a card recently publish'
ed by the state board of forest
ry and now being distributed
by Keep Oregon Green to
major oil companys for posting
in gasoline service stations in
the state.
The warning card Is a re
minder that the throwing of
ugnted material on any forest
land, private road public high
way or railroad right of way in
the state of Oregon is unlawful
at any time during the year.
Previously the closed sea-
sons were the time to which
the lew applied, but the year
around provision became effec
tive July 21 of this year.
Under the amendment any
lighted tobacco, cigars, cigar
ettes, matches or other lighted
material thrown on forest land,
private road, public highway
or railroad right of way sub
jects persons deemed guilty of
the misdemeanor, on their con
viction, to a fine of hot more
than $7S.
In addition. to the cards be
ing posted in the service sta
tions notices also are posted
In a conspicuous place of with
in the smoking compartments
of public conveyances.
State police also played a
part in warning the public of
the new law, stopping offend
ers and warning them. State
police Supt H. G. Maison said
Friday that during the months
of June, July and August only
12 arrests hsd been made. Part
of these were under the old
law which applied to closed
sessons.
New Rules for
Salem Airport
Preliminary steps for prepar
ing new local airport rules were
taken Thursdsy when Ed
Leach, traffic safety agent for
the eivU aeronautics adminis
tration, Portland, held a see
ond meeting here with Airport
Msnager Charles Barclay.
Tha two visited the Salem
airport and with Lt. Cmdr.
Jsmes Thornton, officer in
charge of the Naval Air Facll
ity, checked the present traf
lie patterns from the air.
After the serial check with
the Navy man it was decided
to ask CAA approval for right
turns from runways 14 and 31,
the ones to the north, which
will take the aircraft away
from town as they leave the
airport Runways IS and 13,
which are to, the south, wUl
continue to have the left hand
turn. This also takes them away
from the city.
A special pattern for the
dusters operating from the
field is also to be worked out.
In as much as the dusters use
the airport in fairly calm wes
ther it was agreed that their
approaches should : be made
from the south with the planes
landing to the north. Take-offs
wUl be to the north.
Tractors Tear
Up Co. Roads
The problem of coping with
damaged pavement due to the
driving of cleated tractors over
the surface, a question that has
plagued the Marion county
court every year, was brought
up during Friday session of the
court by Commissioner E. L.
Rogers.
In this case the particular in
stance of illegal use of tractors
occurred on county road 626
road that was but recently
oiled.
"It doesn't seem right that
roads which cost the county all
the way from $6000 to $10,000
a mUe to surface, should be
ruined in this maner," said
Commissioner Rogers. He add
ed that the county spends from
$25,000 upward annually in
road patching. Often the dam
age to the surface breaks the
oU seal which means that water
seeps through and the road
quickly goes to pieces.
It may be necesary to issue
warrants against the violators
to correct the evU, members
of the court agreed.
5,500,000Trees
Planted in US Forests
PorUand VP) Five and one-
half miUlon new trees are
growing on 11,900 acres in 19
national forests in Oregon and
Washington through plantings
for the fiscal year enoea dune
30, the U.S. Forest Service re
gional headquarters here aald
Frtdey.
Bulk of the seedlings were
Ponderosa pine. Other plant
ings included Douglas fir, ce
dar, spruce, silver fir snd noble
fir. Reforestation of 17,000 ad
ditional acres is planned in the
coming year.
Salem Makes News
In Blimp Pulication
Salem made the news at the
Marine Corps Air Faculty,
Santa Ana, Calif., home base
of the Navy blimp that visited
Salem in lata July and again
August 10.
Oregon's capital city was
mentioned In a story in the
faciUty publication "The
Blade," which told of the trip
north by the blimp.
The story noted that the
blimp attached to NARTU at
the facility had just completed
the "longest aerial jaunt ever
attempted by 'lighter than air'
craft manned solely by Naval
Reserve personnel."
It then told that the blimp,
the crew of which was com
manded by Lt. Comdr. Jack R.
Hunt, USNR. had made the
1,600 mile trip from MCAF to
NAS, Seattle for training pur
poses and to attend the Seattle
Sea Fair and told of its stops
for refueUng.
A paragraph teUing of the
re-fueling stops mentioned Sa
lem and said:
'The cigar-shsped patrol
craft refueled twice, first at
NAS Oakland and at the Naval
Air, Facility in Salem, Ore.,
where 6000 townsmen were on
hand to greet the blimp."
Claude Harmon, former
Masters champion and pro at
Winged Foot, Mamaroneck,
N. Y.. ran off a string of eight
birdies and an eagle in succes
sion on the East course last
spring.
Twe Technicolor
HIU!
"JACK McCALL,
DESFARADO"
John rarna
Alr-Condltlcincd
ENDS TODAY Open 8:45
TITANIC
CUfton Webb, Barbara
Stanwyck
"WHITE LltiHTNlNG"
Starts Tomorrow Cont 1:46
See It on Our New Wide
Silver-Screen. It's Different!
LEOT SCOTT"
Action Co-Feature
"SEA TIGEH"
Marion Births
Up in July
Births in Marion countv
July of this year- were 240 or
9 in excess of the figure for the
same month in 1952, it was re
vealed during tha monthly con.
ferenca of Marlon County De.
partment of health execute.
committee Thursday.
Births for the first ..
months of the year IMjLLjj,
ceeded those for the same n.-i"
od of 19S2 by 28.
Deaths during July were
of which 33 were males. This it
a reduction of 14 over July 0f
1852.. Total deaths so far thi.
year ure 495 as against 340 for
134.
Heart disease claimed 5
victims during July. oth..
principal causes of death in
eluded 8 from cancer, 5 dis.
eases of the arteries, 6 apoplexy
and 2 from automobile acri.
dents.
In the field of communlcahi.
disease, the report indicates 8
deaths from polio during the
first seven months of the year
ii uiueuc vi uuc uver 1V92.
FLYING KIWANIANS
Albany Flying up Monday
morning to the annual north
west district meeting of Ki
wanis clubs at Yakima will be
Basil Ryals, president of the
Albany club, Tom Grier and
Bill Mikkelson, vice, pre ii
dents, and Walter TenBrook,
member of the board of direc
tors. TenBrook will pilot the
party to Yakima.
Mill
M a. 0
4lsi.
WONI "y
UIISH tllDINS, MISHWAT Ml
GATES OPEN ":00
SHOW AT 7:34
ENDS TOX1TB (Sat)
"SCARED STIFF
Dean Martin
Jerry Lewis
Plus
"TAXI"
Dan Dslley
Conttanee Smith
STARTS SUNDAY
Gates :4 Show 7:30
In Technicolor
way or A
GOUCHO"
Rory Calhoun
Gene Tlerney
plus
"FAST COMPANY"
Howard Keel
- Marjorie Main
To Place Classified Ads
Phone 2-2406
A nlw yiof old IriJ irhol scon i hit wHfc yow fcwit wfctn
1m taks mr Cupid and big leogi boH torn atwp
1
HURRY!!
HURRY!!
GET YOUR KISEivc TirvtT uaw
For Next Monday's Show! Still few Choice Seers
Avallabla for Each Show!
Two Greet Shows.
Al 7:00 and 9:30 P.M.
MUSICAL INSANITIES ofl 954
Ml HLM CtAYCfi. lutsi mnrw '
unit walsi, sji niMic cit EEL?!'
frtV, v $3.-5 M.40 $1 .80
2Vi Honrs of Hilarious Comedy! !
'iPJPJ.' TAKEN ' ' ' MAKI CHECKS
PAYAILE . . . CAPITOL THEATRE
Specify First or Second Show
I l " If I I" " M
111 HAIDERS OF THE II I I 1
II SEVEN SEAS" If! I I A
- ,
nPHONEV42l5 n1
GATES OPEN 7:00 SHOW AT 7:30 II I , ,(
I ENDS TONITE! (SATURDAY) ill I ' -for ' T, A-uyx I
All Technicolor Show
Ray Mllland
Arlene Dahl
Wendell Corey In
"JAMAICA RUN"
is.
Vaughn Monroe
Joan Leslie In
"TOUGHEST MAN
IN ARIZONA"
-STARTS SUNDAYS
FIRST SALEM SHOWING
At Regular
oseferrerN
P(YKri ZSA BA. UKInZMK FUN J
Vs .T tfirtlrs!
" S Frank! Lao
"Rainbow Round
My Shoulder"
3 3LXiaULH 4
LAST DAY!
'Mr. kwlmiilar'
- Tv FltiM sf CilcuKi
STARTS TOMORROW!
5fl ! nV
Aj.w-ikiiai
DAN
ANNE''
UOYD
DAILEY BANCROFT BRIDGES
BIUY CHAPIN
I v
IP1
aT
Jyij'' a ...tsiBiai i asr ana t j
X THrV F insflal.hrii! I
" Aa