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About Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980 | View Entire Issue (June 2, 1954)
Page SECTION I THE CAPITAL JOUPNAL. Salem, Oregon Wednesday, June 2, 1954 In The .. ." Edited by MIKE FORBES Dayton : DAYTON Mr. and Mrs. Irwin , Jteu and family and Mrs. George Lawson of Eureka. Calif., came last week due to the sudden lil ies of their father, John Reu. Mr. : Reu has been transferred to the : Good Samaritan Hospital in Port land for further treatment. Others in the Good Samaritan Hospital from Dayton, are Earle Coburn who was receiving treat ment for 10 days and Mrs. Lamick Lorenzen who had surgery. Coburn and Mrs. Lorenzen will return borne this week. Jim Perkey, Sr., was taken to the McMinnville Hospital last week. Following the graduation at the Dayton Grade School, Mr. and Mrs. Clare Heider and Fritz had - a party for Steve Heider and Pat WMert. Attending were: Mr. and Mrs. Bill Hibbert of Sheridan; Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Willert and Stan: Mrs, . W. S. Hibbert, Mrs. J. S. Imlah and Tracy; Mr. and Mrs. Jim Pen. land; Myra Veach, Mary Kay Makinitser and Jack Glasier. Re freshments were served. Mrs. Lester Allison and family of Portland visited with Mrs. Nelle Coburn on Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. J. Marion O'Brien and daughter, Sharon, and her lather, Orve Andrus of Florence, were overnight guests in the Earle Coburn home on Friday. Mr. And rus stayed with his sister, Mrs. . Flora Wakefield. - The Past President of the k American ' Legion Auxiliary met last week at the hall. . At this meeting the following Officers were elected for the en . suing year: Mrs. Ed Schroeder, .' president; Mrs. Blanche Rufener, vice-president; Mrs. Cliff Gibbons, secretary-treasurer. Other attend ing were Mrs. Milt Murphy, Mrs, Brooks Sweeney, Mrs. Abbie Mel zer, Mrs. Ada Dresselhaus and Mrs. William Leckband. - j Refreshments were served. Mrs. Harmon Reeder, Sr., has returned home from a month's trip to Chicago, and other points in Illinois. She visited her school chum at Jacksonville, HI., where she is teaching deaf school. She also saw Jack and Frances Slier man in their home and visited the Chanute A. F. Base on the "Open House" day at Rantoul, 111. She went to Cleveland and Akron, Ohio, for a few days with school friends. Mrs. Reeder went east for the express purpose to attend the graduation, ordination end re- . ception for her son Harmon jr., who now has a pastorate at van land, iU. iwj...'.-.- -- ww..i..-fciV"i Mr. ' and Mrs. Garnet Lovely were in Yamhill, Friday' evening to attend pinochle party given In their honor, by the Sunshine club. A large crowd was present. Ke freshments were served. Mr. and Mrs. Lovely have just recently returned to Dayton after several months in California. Mr. and Mrs, Arthur Novak and son of Frazier Park, Calif., and another son, W. M. Novak and family of San Fernando, Calif., have been visiting part of their vacation here with their mother ' and grandmother, Mrs. Rose Smith and other relatives. They left for California Sunday enroute home. Mr. and Mrs. Dick Stevens and Mrs. Blanche Rufencr recently took a drive around the loop to Seaside. Rev. and Mrs. Frank Mapes of Amity were dinner guests recent ly of Mr. and Mrs. Harold Clark. Mr, and Mrs. Ivan Hedgecock and t rr.ily, and Mr. and Mrs. Eddie . (' w and children went to Suttle Lake last week. They were ac companied by Billy Hedgecock and Peggy and Patsy Hcndrickson, They stopped to see Mr. and Mrs. Orin Wright and family at Sweet Home. Mr. and Mis. Harold Wasson left for San Diego, Calif., last Friday, where he is on duty with the wavy. Mrs. Wasson was form erly Ruby Clark. With business at Its record peak, Connecticut paid out more . than eight million dollars in un- employment compensation in 1953. ACORNS FROM THE WITH DEL MILNE V SO WE'RE LAZY . . . At least, I guess that's what we are! That's what they told me at a hotel convention in Seattle. They said people in Oregon don't like to eat in a hotel because they think they have to dress up. Come to think of it 1 like to put on comfortable clothes and take it easy when I get home from work, tool That's not being lazy it's being smart! Guess I'd better tell you, though, that there aren't any boogey-men at the Hotel Marion. We like folks the way they are and you can dress any darn way you please to eat here! Remember In Salem It's the HOTEL MARION Phone 3-4123 ' Valley . Wood burn WOODBURN Mr. and Mrs. Arvid Ostrom and sons Tod and Bill, left Sunday in their car for a week s trip to California. They will visit Ostrom's brother, Mas ter Sgt. Martin C. Ostrom, and family at Oxnard, who recently returned from Korea where he was presented with the Commen dation Ribbon for meritorious service. Mr. and Mrs. Dale Landrtth of Montcca, Calif., have been guests during the week at the home of Mr. and Mrs. E. C. Peyton. Mr. Landreth is a nephew of Mrs. Peyton. Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Ostrom of Woodburn left Thursday morn ing in their car for central Min nesota to visit their old home at Fergus Falls. They expect to be absent a month. Woodburn students graduating at Oregon College of Education June 4 are Walter Baelien. James Albert Gorton, Jr., and Miss Mary Mina McGrath, all of whom will receive bachelor of science degrees. Mrs. L. H. Hildcbrandt was brought to the Woodburn hos pital last week after surgery at the Salem Memorial hospital. Mrs. Molly Hunt was brought home last week from the Wood burn hospital where she has been for almost five months from the result of a broken leg. She is able to be up in a special chair for part of the time. E. Donald Jessop of Salem. band . Instructor at Woodburn high school, plans to teach piano and band instruments in Wood- burn on Thursdays during the summer. The location of his stu dio will be announced later. Dr. and Mrs. A. K. Guild have purchased a home in Canby and moved to the new residence Sat urday. Dr. Guild will continue his dental office In Woodburn, driving back and forth each day. Mr. and Mrs. Tom Renn left last week for Fairbanks, Alaska, where they will spend the sum mer, ij Unionvale UNIONVALE Decoration Dav dinner guests at the Mr. and Mrs. Lester Holt UnionvUe home were Mr. and Mrs. Kearney Stouten burg of The Dalles; Mr. and Mrs, Arthur Stoutenburg and six chil dren of Portland; Mn and Mrs. Delmer Stoutenburg and three children of Dayton; Mr. and Mrs. 'HaroidHStoutenburg and Francis Lee LaFoliette, Unionvale; - Mr, and Mrs. John Marlon Stouten burg, 6alem; Mr. and Mrs. Joe Gislcr, Salem. Afternoon ffuests at the same home were Mr. and Mrs. Delmer Branson of Corvallls; Robert Dix on and Ralph Stoutenburg of Unionvale; Mrs. Leon ..Langlltz and two children of McMinnville. The intermediate and high school classes of the Unionvale Sunday school will hold a picnic at the Miss Maud Williamson state park in Wheatland district Tuesday evening, June 1. Mrs. A. C. Stoutenburg and son, Orin, of Portland; Leonard and Elton Hewitt of Dclake, were Dec oration day dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Ari Launer. Mrs. Martin Breat had for her Decoration Day dinner guests, her nephew and niece, Mr. and Mrs. Isaac Braat of near Newberg. After going to the Hopewell ceme tery they Joined Mr. and Mrs. Fred Finnicum of Wcbfoot and went to the Detroit dam on the Sanlinm river. STARTS 7EW JOHN PAYNE r mm .nk -ssg ML '--77Z&s S& JOHNNY Q& Vsr I MERCER ADDED THRILLS Salt Creek SALT CREEK-the Salt Creek and Orchard schools both closed on Thursday for the summer's va cation. Timothy Buhler and Dale Britt were graduated from the eighth grade at Salt Creek and there were five at Orchards: Howard Clas sen. Orlcy Fricsen. Clifford Hock- sire', Michael Hart and Roger Hal- verson. ' Both schools finished with a pic nic. Those from Salt Creek had their picnic at Buell with the mothers' invited and attending and the Or chard children stayed on the school grounds. They entertained the mothers on Tuesday. Both Mrs. Nada Hassler and Miss Lena May are returning in September to teach another year. Both districts are fortunate to have such fine teachers. Valdean Aebi is the only one from this neighborhood to gradu ate from the Dallas High School this year and she already has started working for the Public Loan Corporation which opened of. fices in the National Bank build ing last week. John Hockstre has received word Saturday that he has been defer red from entering the army until September. This will give him time to harvest his crops and make arrangements for the run ning of his farm. Gordon and Clarence Buhler and Hugh Miller took some fat lambs to the fat lamb show at Rickreall Saturday and came home with sev eral prizes. Former residents of the neigh borhood from near and far went to the cemetery this week-end to put flowers on the graves. Mrs. William Bray and small son, Richard, are visiting with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Rich ard Nallinger for a week or two. Mrs. Bray was formerly Alice Nallinger and she now lives in Berkeley, Calif. It is little Rich ard's first visit to his grand-parents and he is the only grand child. Mr. and Mrs. Arnold Ebert, of Roseburg, came to spend the week end with Mrs. Ebert's mother, Mrs. Martha Buhler and her bro thers and sister, Clarence, Paul, and Ruth. They all had dinner with the Verne Buhlers of Mon mouth on Sunday and attended the O.C.E. bacculaureate service Sunday afternoon. Verne is grad uating from O.C.E. on Thursday. The Eberts returned to Roseburg Monday afternoon, Ruth went back to Corvallis where she is teaching and Paul returned to his work in Portland. Mrs, Lydia Breneman of Long Beach, Calif., ; attended the ser vices of the Salt Creek Baptist church on Sunday. Sho is visiting her sister, Mrs. Marie Metke, who is 111 at a Dallas rest home and came to church with Mr. and Mrs. Harry Markwart. , Mr. and Mrs. Henry Classen went to Portland Sunday after noon to bring their daughter, Vir ginia, home for her vacation, Vlr- finia is training to be a nurse at the Emanuel Hospital in Portland. Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Loewcn, Jimmy and David, visited with Ernest s parents, Mr. and Mrs. David Loewen and with his bro ther and. family, the Oscar Loe- wens. Sunday afternoon. The Os car Lowen's new house , replac ing! the one that burned a few weeks ago, is being built rapidly. Alvin and orval acdi are rais ing turkeys again this year, 2,500 of them. Cash $25.00 Weekly . Jackpot Drawing Every Thursday 4 p.m. Kelloy'a Corner Serv. Sta. 3300 N. River Roard - TODAY! r- rr YORK AUDEVCES EVELYN KEYES USA i nrvTTM rtvitw . -- ricnr i jm mm fm itniN ho cisiu Grand Island GRAND ISLAND J. W. Pattil lo, of Grand Island, about 70, is in the General hospital, McMinnville. with injured neck and vertebrae received Saturday when' his auto mobile collided with a convertible belonging to Dick Kenny of Camas, Wash., at the four corners. Both men were alone'' in their " cars, and both cars were badly wrecked. Mr. Pattillo was leaving the Steven Nevil Store and Mr. Kenny was on the Dayton-Salem highway. ' Mr. Kenny was not injured.' &lr. Pattillo is reported recovering sat isfactorily. Eight acres of Blue Lake beans at the Raleigh Worthington- farm in the Grand Island district are thriving. The stakes have been set and stringing finished. Another eight acres of later beans at the same farm are ready to stake. At the Albert and Henry Schind ler Blue Lake bean yard the beans have runners and are going up the strings. Mr. and Mrs. Albert Schindler, who were married Easter Sunday, were Honored with a charivari by a group of friends of Davton Prairie, Unionvale and Grand Is land at their Grand Island home Sunday evening. The usual treats were served. Miss Marcena D. Fowler, of Oregon State College, Corvallis, spent the Decoration day week at the Grand Island home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Dale L, Fowler. GRAND ISLAND - At the R. R. Rockhill Grand Island farm straw berry picking is expected to start in the 18 acres June 7 and at the Lester W. Scroggan farm in the same district picking will start next week. - ' Eight acres of Blue Lake beans in the Grand Island district is ad vanced despite cool weather and the stakes have been set and stringing will start at once. Anoth er eight acres of a later field of the same kind of beans at the same farm Is almost ready for stakes. Aurora AURORA The Rev. L. C. Lei- kaug, pastor of Christ Lutheran church at Aurora, announced that daily vacation Bible school will open at the church Tuesday, June and will continue through June 11. Classes will be held for children from 4 to 14 years of age each morning from 9 to 12. Walter Keil and Martin Albers, representing the Aurora Lutheran congregation, went to Colton to look into summer camp facilities and schedules. Pentecost Sunday will be ob served June 8 with a Holy Com munion service. Ladies of Christ Lutheran church have packed seven large bags of clothing for overseas shipment. It is scheduled to leave -Portland June 7, $50 CASH Given Away TONIGHT For Answer of Crystal Gardens "CONTEST QUESTION" Old Time and . Modern Dancing CRYSTAL GARDENS 74r Salem STARTS TODAY! Ya sHSfc. ... , I v Will WANT TO SR JOAN CttAWFOftP it, mm ark hut. JOHNNV GUITAR A airutuc wcruf I fnmM tr Hf HUT I YATIJ MUSICAL Goy Comedy Romance "THE SUN SHINES BRIGHT" Macleay MACLEAY Members v.io have joined the grange in the last five years will be honored at the grange meeting Friday night June 4. ' During the business session fi nal plans will be, made for the ben efit turkey dinner to be given Sunday, June C rtarting at 1 o'clock. " Harry Martin Jr., will show pic tures after the business meeting. , Members are asked to bring roses for the display table. Webfoot WEBFOOT-At the Jack V. Dow- new, of Webfoot, 25 acres of Mar shall strawberries are ripening and picking is expected to start between June 7 to 10 . And at Mrs. J. R. Bell's 10 acres in the same district-of Northwest berries, picking will start between June 10 and 15. Here . the bean yard is being staked ready for the beans report ed thriving despite the cool weather. Falls City FALLS CITY George Sullivan is home from the Dallas hospital and is quite improved In health. He is able to drive his car and carry on with his garden work. His sister, Mrs. Wilbur Rhoad es of Springfield, came to be with them and a nephew and wife, Mr. and Mrs. Pearcy Rake, of Beaver ton, have visited there. Mrs. Bernard Kelley and her husband were guests last week of Mr. and Mrs. Chester Scott. The Kelleys were touring the west coast, having arrived from Iowa only a month ago and . e seeking a new location. Mrs. Mary Westbrook of Dal las visited over the week end with her daughter, Mrs. Fred Dornhecker, and family. , Her younger daughter, Mrs. Philip Murray of Newport, and her family were also present. Mr. and Mrs. Bob Harris of Salem were Sunday visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Granville Wilson. Mrs. Howard Gramling has been quite ill again and rested in bed over the week end. She was pleased to have a vis it from the former Mary Allen, of Keizer, a daughter of the Wil lis Aliens who lived in Falls City 25 years ago. Mr. and Mrs. Guy Lewis of Drain were visitors in town deco ration day. Their grandson, Jim Davey and wife were with them. Mrs. Don Ferguson, who has been very ill with virus flu, has recovered. Starts Today Open 6:45 REGULAR PRICES Technicolor "MOULIN ROUGE" The Picture That Ployed Twenty Weeks in Seattle With JOSE FERRER Zsa Zsa Gabor Collerte Marchand Co-Hit "Steel Lady" with Rod Cameron Tab Hunter Co-Starring Sterling Hayden Mercedes McCambridge and Scott Brady AVard Bond In Color CO - HIT - - She is now back at work at the State Hospital. Granville Wilson presented his wife with' a Hammond organ as a Mother's day gift. Week end guests of the John Teals were Mrs. Teal's cousins, Mr. and Mrs. P. W. Lee, of Port land; Mr. and Mrs. Emmett Lee of Seattle, and Traccy Lee and wife of Snoqualamie Falls, Wash. The visitors also called on oth er cousins, Ed Lee and Mrs. Levi Sleighter and husband. Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Buckner of Eugene and two little girls were Sunday guests of the Char les Ryans of Bridgeport. Jack Ryan made a trip to Med ford witi other OSC students Monday. The Oakhurst school held Its final treat of ice cream and cake Ends Tonight! "Best Years of STARTS TOMORROW! No one under 16 admitted without parents. We suggest parents BRING their children to see this fine film. Prices: Mat. 65c; eve. 80c 1 1 r J. 3- tw tomn ww ms MIT' PH Wit n UNVMNISHntkUTHI (f)Fl) flfl ) J TONIGHT AT ALL 4 THEATRES! FREE SEASON PASS TO LUCKY PATRON. WINNER NEED NOT BE PRESENT. IF WINNER IS PRESENT, HE WILL RECEIVE AS A BONUS Starts Today! DRIVE-IN THEATRE UBISH GAIDtNi. Gates Open 6:45 Show at Dusk ' TWO TECHNICOLOR HITS VAN HEFLIN - JULIA ADAMS IN "Wings of the Hawk"; ALSO Donald O'Connor Janet Leigh "WALKING MY BABY BACK ALSO COLOR "CARTOON Bring the Whole Family See last Thursday, and school will close Wednesday. Mrs. Harris, the teacher, is taking the trip to the Holy Land with the group on the trip spon sored by Monmouth College of Education. Hubbard HUBBARD A candlelight cere mony formed the setting for the installation of officers at the re cent meeting of the Ladies Aid of the Hubbard Community Congre gational church. , Mrs. E.- T. Rose installed Mrs, Ella Stauffer as president, Mrs. Walter Campbell as vice-presi dent, Mrs. A. L. Murphy as sec retary and Mrs. J. fj. Morrison as treasurer. Recently we previewed this picture for a select group of Salem ministers, PTA and mothers groups, doctors and civic officials. Here is one of the comments: Reverend H. W. Black, Methodist minister, West Salem: "A wholesome ex perience. Picture not offensive In any way. Recommend its showing to anyone seeking to understand and appre ciate life fully.' -j - Starts Today! Ph. 2 7829 HIGHWAY 9jL, HOME it CARNIVAL" a Movie from Your Csr Mrs. N. A. Mann was soloist for the ceremony and Mrs. Lester Keller guest pianist. , A business session was conduct ed by outgoing president, Mrs. R. C. Mains following a no-host din ner at Fellowship House, and the installation closed the meeting. Guests present included Mrs. H. Hildebrand, Mrs. Henry Adams and Mrs. Dolly Lucento. , Joy Ann and Judy Hanning, granddaughters of Mr." and Mrs. N. A. Mann who have made their home here for the past two years, left Sunday to spend the summer elsewhere. Joy Ann will go to Montana and Texas for the sum mer and Judy to Portland. Eggs of reptiles arc more apt to have parchment-like shells than those of birds. Our Lives O -2nd Hit!. Dane Clark "Blackout" ALSO News - Cartoon BUT NOW PLAYING! SAMUEL GOLOWYNS THE BEST YEARS OF Ml LIVES StvrlBI IMM10T-HEMIC MMCI (MUtKMftMEIESt MUM intuit mn 'Usui utwciutl ALSO Cartoon - News Prices this enqogement: Adul'.r'-.
