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THE CAPITAL JOURNAL, Salea, Oregon
Thursday, September 3, 195S
In The Valley
' Edited j HIKE FORBES
Lyons
Gates
Gates A guest it the home
of Mr. and Mrs. OrvUle Ny
giard, Thursday of last week,
was Mr. Nygaard's aunt, Mrs.
Olga Nehlura,, from Tronheim,
Norway. Mrs. Nehlum arrived
In the U. S. only recently and is
visiting brother in Salem.
Other guests the first of the
week at the Nygaard home
were Mr. and Mrs. WaUy Thor
sell and two children of Port
land. . .
Mr. and Mrs. Louis Kelle
have as their guests, Mr. and
Mrs. Cat Salmon, of Quincy,
111. Mr. Salmon is Mrs. Kelle's
brother. They expect to make
an extended visit here. Mr. ana
Mrs. Bob Kelle and two chil
dren, from Cutler City also are
-at his parent's home. At present
Bob Kelle is employed here.
' Numerous guests from Cali
fornia arrived in Gates in time
to enjoy Oregon's midsummer
rain storm. Among them were
Mr. and Mrs. S. Seider, from
Oakland, Calif., who were on
their way to their new home
In Centralis, Wash. They stop
ped at the home of Mr. and Mrs.
Ned Richards as they passed
through Gates. Mrs. Seider was
-formerly Miss Bonnie Leiten
melr, who with her parents re
sided In Mill City for many
-years.
From Berkley, Calif., at the
home of Mr. and Mrs. Elmer
Klutke, was Mr. Klutke's cou
sin, Bert Zbsugh. Mr. and Mrs.
Norman Norby, of Portland,
' were also overnight guests at
the Klutke home Thursday,
Mrs. Norby and Mrs. Klutke
are sisters.
Mr. and Mrs. Roy Peterson
and three children from Oak
land. Calif., spent four rainy
days at the home of Mrs. Pet
erson's uncle and wife, Mr. and
Mrs. Harry Keiser.
California guests at the home
of Mr. and Mrs. William Pen
nick for a week were Mr. Pen
nick's aunt, uncle and cousins
from Upland, Mr. and Mrs. Ross
Fulton and their son and fam
ily, Mr. and Mrs. Royal Fulton
and three children; Mrs. Pen
nick's grandmother, Mrs. F. W.
Beamish from Riverside. Mr.
and Mrs. Clausie Amnion of
Jefferson, Ore., were week-end
guests at the Pennick home.
Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Haun,
Louise and Mervin from Red
ding, Calif., were visiting form
er neighbors and friends, here
the last week-end. They re
turned home Wednesday. The
Haun family only recently mov
ed to California.
. , Mrs. Eugene Funk, from Em
mett, Calif., and , her sister,
Mrs. Floyd Simon,1 of Astoria
were renewing olid . acquaint
ance here and in Mill City last
week. Mrs. Funk (Maude Law
son) and Mrs. Simon (Florence
Lawson) spent their girlhood
. here. They visited at the homes
of Mr. end Mrs. Edmund Davis,
Mr. and Mrs. Clarence John
son, Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Heath
and Mrs. Martha Bowes in
Gates, and Mr. and Mrs. Her
bert Schroeder, Mr. and Mrs,
Lee Dike and Mr. and Mrs. W,
H. Davis in Mill City.
Mrs. Roy Taylor of Dallas
spent Friday and Saturday at
the home of her son-in-law and
daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Glen
Henness. She attended the wed-
ding of her grandson,. Keith
nenness, Friday eveninc.
Others from Gates attending
the Henness-Teeters nuptials.
Friday night in Stayton, were
uie DruieKrooms parents. Mr
and Mrs. Glen Henness, Mr. and
Mrs. Clarence Rush. Mr. anri
Mrs. Burrel Cole and Mr. anrf
Mrs. Clare Henness and Kan-
aee.
necent guests at the w v
Struckmeier home were Mrs.
Struckmeier' inn.i.j...
daughter and two sons, Mr. and
Mrs. Charles Stutxmin, Bobbie
t) , ...
. wuiunie, wno were en
route to their home in Port.
land, following a vacation trip
to Los Angeles. Calif. Mrs.
Struckmeier - left Wednesday
for Portland for medical atten
tion. She returned home Sun
day.
Mr. and Mrs. George Bailey
spent last wek-end at their
home here, from Hood River,
where Bailey is employed. Mrs.
Bailey and Leland plan to re
turn to Gates for the opening
of school.
Mr. and Mrs. E. V. Collins, of
Estacada were Sunday visitors
here. Mr. and Mrs. Collins,
former residents of Gates who
have been in the grocery bust
ness in Xstacada for several
years, sold the business there
recently and plan to take a long
vacation before relocating.
They had just returned from a
trip to Alberta, Canada, where
they visited Mrs. Collin's par
ents.- t
Mr. and Mrs. Ned Richards
are happy over the birth of a
great-granddaughter, their first.
born to Mr. and Mrs. Harvey
Kanoff, of Lyons. They also
have five small gnat-grand
sons.
Overnight guests at the home
of Mr. and Mrs. Albert Millssp,
Monday, were their grand
daughter and husband, Mr. and
Mrs. Dorland Swan and Kathy
Dee. of Salem.
Mrs. L. L. Rynearson, Susie
and Dickie were house guests
in Portland and. Monday
through Thursday of last week
at the home of Mr. and Mrs.
Howard Wilson.
Word was received early
Sunday of the death in Port
land of Mrs. Pearl Titze, at the
home of her daughter, Mrs.
Scott Lindsey. Mrs. Title was
the wife of Edward Titze of
Gates. She had been ill at the
home of her daughter for more
than a year. Mr. Titze left for
'ortiand Sunday.
Announcements are being re
ceived from Mr. and Mrs. Henry
W. Eccleston of the forthcom
ing marriage of their daughter,
Eileen Marie, to James David
Goetzinger, of Salem. The wed
ding will be an event of Sat
urday evening, Sept. 12. at the
First Congregational church in
Salem. Miss Ecclestbn attend
ed the Gates schools and is a
graduate of the high school.
Sunday guests at the home
of L. T. Henness and daughter.
Mrs. Lillie Lake, were Mr. and
Mrs. Fred Ratzeburg of Salem
and William Banter, of Portland.
Woodburn
Lyons Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd
Sletto, Rt 1. Lyons, were hosts
for a dinner at their home Fri
day evening. Covers were laid
for Mr. and Mrs. Ed Taylor,
Mrs. Mae Patton, Mrs. Jennie
Bohannon. Cecil . Teagraden
and Mr. and Mrs. Sletto. The
Occasion honored the birthday
anniversaries of Mr. and Mrs.
Ed Taylor and Mrs. Mae Pat-ton.
Friday night guests at the
home of Mr. and Mrs. Loren
Chamberlain was her son and
wife. Mr. and Mrs. Harvey
Wright from Creswell. Satur'
day they, with the Chamber
lains, went to Redmond where
they visited Mrs. Alexander, a
sister of Mrs. Chamberlain, and
while there they also visited
the Petersen's Rock Gardens.
Mr. and Mrs. Lyle Burm ea
ter of Lyons went to Corval
lis Sunday where they attend
ed a picnic and family gather
ing of the Burmesters held at
Avery park. The occasion hon
ored the 75th birthday anni
versary of Chris Burm eater,
and Mrs. Burmester who was
70 Aug. 8. Attending were the
honored guests, Mr. and Mrs.
Burmester, Mr. and Mrs. J. B.
Fleming, Mr. and Mrs. Rich
ard Burmester and daughter,
Janice, of Scio, Mrs. Agnes
Vohland, Ernest Naftzger of
Salem, Mr. and Mrs. Clinton
Burmester, Dale. Monte and
Susan of Lebanon, and Mr. and
Mrs. Lyle Burmester of Lyons.
Mr. and Mrs. Russell Wilson,
Rt. 1, Lyons, were hosts for the
Wiltsie Vesper band of Salem
at their home recently. Plans
were made to take tape record
ing of the music to be sent to
the Kentucky Bible Institute
for them to use on their radio
programs. Also the group will
sing at the Keizer revival
meetings the laat of Septem
ber. Present were Mr. and Mrs.
Hugh Adams, Mrs. Priscilla
Wiltsie. Erna Sanford, Mrs.
Aileen Hanner and Phylis Hal
loway of Salem; Mrs.. Muriel
Warner of Turner, Mr. and
Mrs. Floyd Lacy of Aumsville
and Mr. and Mrs. Russell Wil
Mr. and Mrs. Ray Myers and
children, Rev. and Mrs. Harvey
Schuerman and Gloria, spent
the week-end at the Tillamook
beaches.
Gladys Schwake, for many
years a medical missionary to
the Tibetiaos and Lisu in Wesl
China, waa speaker at the ev
ening service at the First Con
gregational church. She told of
her work there and was accom
panied by a lad of Tibet, age 7
years, whom she is rearing, his
father having been killed in the
war and mother also dead.
Detroit
Scio
Scio Mr. and Mrs. Dwight
Densmore and family returned
Sunday nght after spending the
summer in Michigan. Mr.
Densmore la principal at the
Scio union high school and
Mrs. Densmore teaches in the'larly in the bean crop.
Detroit Lack of materials
only -stood between volunteer
workers and a finished new
roof for the Detroit Church of
Christ, Saturday, when a final
work day wts held for that pro
ject.. The work left to be done
will take but a few mornings'
work. Dinner was served at
noon to the roofers by women
church members.
Humbug campground will be
the scene of the Detroit Church
of Christ Sunday school picnic.
Sept 13. The potluck fare will
be served when the picnickers
gainer after the morning
church service. '
The opening of the Detroit
schools has been postponed
from Sept. until Sept 14 in
order to leaye students fret to
help in seasonal work, particu-
Jefferson grade school
Mr. and Mrs. Bill Elliott and
family of Los Angeles retain
ed to California Monday after
visiting relatives hert the past
wee, iney were accompanied
by their grandmother. Mrs.
Pearl Coursey, who has spent
ine summer here-with her
daughter, Mrs. Arlie Etyiott,
ar., ana lamuy.-
Mr. and Mrs. Roy Thurston.
Mrs. N. LeBard, Mr. and Mrs.
Laddy Elliott and family. Mrs.
Bill Sims and Mr. and Mrs.
Glen Thurston and family
motored to Newport Saturday
to attend the wedding of Miss
neny inurston and Robert An- Falls City Mrs. Blanche
dersen. -'Brenneman and daughter.
The young couple will live , Claudia, of Castle Rock, Wash.,
in Pasadena, Calif., where Bob: visited her mother, Mrs. Hart-
couexe. .lorn Griffin, and sister. Eileen
At the meeting of the school
board Monday, Aug. SI, an or
der was put in for ten new
tables for the school cafeteria.
The next meeting of the Girl
Scouts of the Detroit-Idanha
area will be held Sept. 10,
when the group will visit the
Detroit ranger station. District
Ranger S. T. Moor will speak
on several aspects of the for
ester's job, such as reforetation,
fire protection and conserva
tion
three second prizes In the same
division.
. The John Teals have received
a letter from their son, Carl, of
North Bend, saying he has re
cently had some shrapnel re
moved from his back at a Coos
Bay hospital, which had been
imbedded there since World
War IL Carl received two pur-
pje hearts and the silver star In
service.
Ward K. Richardson is saw
ing alder paneling at his mill,
which will be taken to a re
manufacturing plant in Salem
for finishing.
Mr. and Mrs. Jay Casteel
have moved to Portland, where
they now have employment as
managers of a 52-unlt motel.
Joe Marten, son of Mr. and
Mrs. Jim Marten, will enter
Oregon State college this year
and will major in forestry.
Joe has been employed by
Aurora
Aurora Mr. and - Mrs.
George Dougherty and daugh
ters, Kathy and Jean, motored
to Seattle last week-end, where
they visited Mr. Dougherty's
brother-in-law and sister... .
Construction of a service
station is under way on Main
street in Aurora by the Shell
Oil company. s
Harvesting of thornless
blackberries 1s in progress at
the home of Mr. and Mrs. Matt
Reese. The yield has been re
ported as good, and the berries
are of fine quality.
A number of local people are
working In the bean fields in
this area.
Mr. and Mrs. Willis Matlhieu
and sons, Robert, Billy and
Jimmy, are on vacation.
T 1 7 : J .LI
nTii.a k j ijl Mr. and Mrs. "Butch". Zieg
Dallas since he graduated from , c.i.
r.ii. hi.i. L.k,i ler of Salem, is spending sev-
Unionvale
Falls CHy
Woodburn Mrs. McKln
ley Henderson returned Mon
day after a two weeks trip to
Illinois where she visited her
parents, brothers and sisters.
near Chicago. She made the
trip by the North Coast lim
ited.
Mr. 'and Mrs. Emil Born
have returned from a three
weeks trip by train to Illin
ois, their former home, where
they .visited relatives and
friends.
Mr. apd Mrs. Genaro Ramon
who left June 19 in their car
for a vacation trip to Texas
where they visited relatives.
returned to their home here
last week.
At Woodburn ' for several
weeks were Mr. and Mrs. Win-
field Hansen of San Diego,
Calif. Mrs. Hansen is a sister
of B. F. Shrock and a former
resident of Woodburn.
Miss Ruth Nelson, who
graduated from University of
Oregon at the close of the
summer term, made a brief
visit to her parents here, Mr.
and Mrs. Emil Nelson, before
leaving for Burns where she
will teach Spanish and English
during the coming school yesr.
Rev. and Mrs. George H.
Norsworthy and sons Lauren
and Galen have returned from
an emergency trip to Mt. Car.
mel, in., where they were
called by the Illness of their
parents. They were absent
three weeks. Rev. Norsworthy
is pastor of the Woodburn Free
Methodist church.
Mr. and Mrs. Robert A.
Miller, former Woodburn re
sidents, visited here recently
en route to Vsncouver, Wash.
from Honolulu where they
hsve been stationed with the
army. Mr. Miller is being sent
to Provo, Utah following his
leave.
The Santiam Valley grange
annual harvest festival and ba
zaar which will be held at the
grange hall Saturday after
noon and evening, Sept 28 will
open at 1 p.m. Exhibits are
open to anyone with no entry
fee, with cash prizes given, but
entries must be at grange hall
at 10 a.m. The home economics
club will serve a chicken din-
beginning at 6:30 p.m.
with the program at S pm. fol
lowed by awarding of prizes.
Sunday evening guests at the
home of Mr. and Mrs. Alex
Bodeker were Mrs. Sarah
Cooking ham and granddaugh
ter Randie, and Mrs. Fred El
liot from Salem. Both Mrs.
Cookingham and Mrs. Elliot
are former residents of Lyons.
Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Cru-
son, Michael and Nlkki spent
several days in Portland, re
turning home Sunday evening.
Mr. and Mrs. Orville Down
ing, Mr, and Mrs. Bob Carle
ton and Mr. and Mrs. John Me-
Clurg spent Saturday night
and Sunday in Bend where
they attended the Softball tour
nament which had been trans
ferred from Mill City. They
reported Mill City winner and
will go to Pendleton this next
week end. Carleton la one of
the players from Mill City.
Mrs. Goldie Hallin and
Miss Genevieve Hallin from
Eugene visited friends in Ly
ons Monday evening and Tues
day. They were over night
guests at the jiome of Mr. and
Mrs. Alex Bodeker. The Hal-
lins sre former residents of Ly
ons, living here while Mr. Hal
lin was superintendent at the
Mt. Jefferson lumber company
mill.
There was a special dedi
cation service at the Scio Bap
tist church Sunday morning.
Twenty-six quilts were on
display which have been made
by the Mary Martha Circle.
These will be sent to the Cooks
who in turn will take them to
India to be used there.
Mrs. Howard Shelton
May, over the" week-end,
Eileen went home with them,
The Brennemans will move to
Dallas next week.
Mrs. Robert Fletcher attend
ed the quarterly ordinance
meeting of the Church of God.
in Corvalhs Sunday afternoon.
Rev. Roy Hutchison la the
and he and his
and ; nastnr then.
Mrs. Harold Pynch were in wife teach school each year In
charge of the service. nearby districts.
On. Thursday evening- Sent. I Th Futohm ihH .. rw.'
3, Lloyd Kilgore, missionary vallis for six years before mov
and musician, will present a I ing to Falls City.
missionary program at the ! The Falls City Garden club
Baptist church. made its first trv at fair work
The film "Formosa. Key to, this week and wnn fourth
Conquest," wUl be shown by prize of $25 on their booth.
Mr. Kilgore. , which was arranced bv Mrs.
Next Sunday Rev. Alex Saur- John Chamberlain. Mr. H
wain, Bible expositor andLuhde and Mrs. George Kitch
teacher, wUl be guest speaker en.
at the Baptist church at both ! The club also took second on
morning and evening services. .table arrangement, the prize
The following guests spent being S10. Mrs. Virgil Davis
Sunday at the home of Mr. ' arranged the table.
and Mrs. David Potts: Mr. and In the dry division, Mrs.
Mrs. Perry Norton of Tan-j Davis took first on dining table,
gent. Ore., Mr. and Mrs. Mar-j in between meals and coffee
Unionvale Approximately
700 citizens of the Unionvale
and Dayton 'area attended the
Dayton American Legion pub
lie welcome home Monday eve
ning for Cpl. Edward E. Clev
enger of Unionvale, a returned
prisoner of the Korean war
for 32 months. The 31-plece
Oregon- National jGuard band
p'eyed. v
. The program, lasting about
one hour, was held In the, City
park.. Dave Ellis wss acting
mayor for , Clair Heider. He
presented Carl Francis, pro
gram chairman, who introduc
ed the liberated prisoner who
received an ovation from the
gathering.
Albert and Henry Schlndler
of Unionvale who raised 16
acres of Blue Lake pole beans
at their Grand Island farm
finished the picking Saturday
and report a fair yield.
BUYS ALBANY SHOP
Albany Phil Small?, pro
prietor of two clothing stores
for men in Corvallis, an
nounced Wednesday his pur
chase of Frank Merrill's Men's
Shop, First and Lyon, Albany.
Resident manager here will be
Elmer Kyle, manager 'of one
of Small's Corvallis shops. Kyle
tuts moved his family to Al
bany from Corvallis. Frank
Merrill has conducted his
Men's Shop here since 1848.
eral weeks with her grandpar
ents. Mr. and Mrs. Karl E. Kalb'
at Macksburg. j
nariey nosieiuer ox Aurora
is slowly recovering from a re
cent major operation in a Port
land hospital.
The district of Columbia has
1,2(3 acres of farmland valued
at an average of $3,668.41 an
acre, believed to be the most
expensive In the United States.
Triiman on TV
September 20
New York Variety, the
entertainment industry trade
paper, reported Wednesday
that ' former President Harry
Truman will make his first
commercial television appear
ance Sept. 20 and will be paid
about $8,000.
The report said he will ap
pear on "Excursion, a Ford
Foundation .program over NBC
aimed at younger folk, to dis
cuss opportunities in America
and the Point 4 program to aid
i underdeveloped nations.
v Truman's- 10-minute talk is
to originate from his office in
Kansas City. '
Variety said negotiations are
going on top former President
Herbert Hoover to appear on
the same program.
NBC said it had no official
announcement,) make as yet.
Greeor- feta
Audrey H-pbura :
'Roman Holiday'
-,
Lex Barker
la
' "BatrlM
III Of Chief Pontiot"
F
IAIaa Ladd
Arlene Dahl
In
"DESERT LEGION"
Color by Technical ar
Doris Day .
Gordon MaeCrea '
'Y THE LIGHT OF
THE SILVERY
MOON"
Color by Teehalceler
w "iy"
4 4SH)
GATES OPEN 4:45 g
SHOW AT 7:15 '.
NOW THRU SAT.!
. Ronald Reagon ' J
Dorothy Malone
rrcsion rosier
in Technicolor
"LAW & ORDER"
Richard Widmark
Joanne Dra
; George Wlnslow
.."MY PALGUS"
E-INJHEATRE
cott, Albany, and Mr. and Mrs.
Bob Norton and family of
Dallas.
Mr. and Mrs. Dsvid Potts
recently enjoyed a visit with
relatives in Bend.
Mr. and Mrs. Douglas Hat-1
field are visiting at the home
of their parents. Mr. .and Mrs.
ohn Hatfield.
First Lieut J. Douglas Hat
field has just returned from
Korea. He arrived In San Fran
cisco on the USS Henrico last
Monday.
tables and second on buffet:
also second on dry corsage and
first on animal ceramics. - ,
Mrs. Charles Joslin won five
blue and two red ribbons in the
horticulture division, Mrs.
Davis taking three first and!
Air Cf'ft.-'
Naw Bhewinf - Opea S:4S
"THK BEAST FROM .r.
JS,OO0 FATHOMS'
' ' ' TONsTTFeESS , ' -
Teehaicaler
CharlUn Heatan
Rhaoda Flemlac Jan Sterling
Forest Tacker
' Prices That
Encageaseat Only
Adutta ChlMrea
atea ze
Jane Itiwctl
Marilyn Means
"GENTLEMEN
TWXttM BLONDES
"Bug Bmmmj Bctm
atAall i
r m vies
UUSN 6A1DINS, HIGHWAY
I GATES OPEN 4:4i
SHOW AT 7:15
NOW-THRU SAT.!
Andie Murphy
Josn Evans
la Technicolor
'COLUMN SOUTH'
Leo Gorcey
the Bowery Boys
"LET'S GO NAVY" J
Fairview
Fair-view Mr. and Mrs. Ver
non Stephens of Fairview re
turned home Sunday after
spending several days with Mr.
and Mrs. Clifford Stephens at
North Bend. The men are
brothers. Lester Stephens, son
of Mr. and Mrs. Vernon Steph
ens, is with his grandmother,
Mrs. Will Duren. visiting rela
tives at Redmond.
Monmouth
8 m Dyi cat
faffiBfl Ml
3S Ana I IBMB RE
Monmouth Rev. and Mrs.
William F. Rademacher are
now at home after a trip to
Naperville, I1L, to visit their
son, Rev. Psul Rsdemacher,
and family. They went by train,
accompanied by their daugh
ter. Dorothy Rademacher of the
Emanuel hospital staff, Port
land. Miss Rademacher pur
chased a new car and they re-
uirnea By cs;. Rev. Rademach
er attended the Western Area
Ministerial meeting at Jennings
Lodge last week before return
ing here. Curst mininiters ac
companying him here for serv
ice Sundsy morning were: Rev.
Richard Burdine, who told of
his work st Moses Lake, Wash.;
Rev. C. E. D'Arcy, a mlnster
ial atudent at Western Evan
gelical seminsry, Jennin g s
by Seth T. French, but It did fT n , J C
however, rank fifth from the a-ISrfcS '' 0'
top since 1813. The record Mr- w '. . .
Ill tochAUgU,t' W"h vUrngTerR,motn,rMbr,:,W,
ALBANY NOTES RAIN
Albany Rainfall and doudv
weather in August, when 1.58
incnes oi precipitation waa
dumped on Albany and sur
rounding territory, did not
break a record. It was revealed
Hlnshaw.
BENBOW INN "a
fcUe,0t...4ltKSlrsSate
Located on the Eel River In the heart of
Beautiful Redwood Empire.
Swimming .. fishing ,, oolf ,. boating . .
riding . , hiking.
Cock toil lounge. Bom Dancing Nightly.
Delicious fond.
now si 9 m mt m m. mm un m ttm.
Owned Operated y toeer Tpson.
f- FMFMF000
trf Chinese
ri and American
COME TO MT PLACE
Chinese
Tea Garden
Klhl Dm Ten
H Na. rmaatnial
etwa uu Cnrt It
STARTING
OUR
New
Entertainment
Policy
Featuring
Jean
Hoffman
Sparkling
Singer and Pianist
Fri.-Sat.-Sun.
f
hatttic A
Chateau
NEW SHIPMENT
JUST ARRIVED!
an,.-t,...-.v.....-.,a 'nmli'iimJj"' Z I
SW .v ... I hi Kt
. SADDLES -
I leather thof a "go w i t h i JC 1 ' VmV, j.t
I everything" in a n y ward- v .AV V J V8 : j- i I
Complete ' j
7' Zr winthrop
Hasr Shoes
Open Fridays Til 9 A.M.
MaaMtH
If