r -
Annual Herb
Tea Success
Garden Officials From
Over Slate Attend
librarian Speaks -
LEBANON Nearly 100 gar
den enthusiasts came to Lebanon
to attend the - annual herb tea
given by the Lebanon club in the
garden of the Clair Ford home
on East . Grant - street. Garden
clubs of Albany, Scio, Salem, Port
land, Eugene, Springfield, Cor
-vallis, Clackamas, Sweet Home
and Klamath Falls were repre
sented among the guests as well
as a few from California.
A number of state and dist
rict officers came and Miss
Elinor Stevens, state librarian,
was the principal speaker. She
brought with her a number of
books on herbs and magazine
articles on the same subject.
Copies . of. "Bouquets and Jit
ters," a list of the herbs grow
ing in uus state, were riven
out when Miss Stevens talked.
Mrs. W. E. YTilhelm of Port
land, who has contributed ar
ticles on this subject to the
Oregon Journal, told about the
Badlnous manuscript, the old
Astec herbal, and showed her
copy which was given to her
by the member of the garden
club In Portland of which she
was president,
Mrs. Wilhelm is past president
of the Little .Garden club of
Portland and is now vice presi
dent of the Columbia district,
Miss Arlie Seaman of the Port
land Herb club, which is to be
called the Oregon Herb club, was
also on the program. She brought
herbs from her garden and books
from - her extensive library on
herbs.
Mrs. E. D. Lamb of Klamath
Falls, president of the Oregon
Federation of Garden clubs, was
also introduced. Among the other
garden club officers present were
Mrs. A. E. Thomas of Corvallis
Mrs. Broders and Mrs. R. E.
Mosher of Eugene; Mrs. D. N
Shreve, Albany; Mrs. Myrtle
Aronson and Mrs. G. H. Ostran
der . of Portland. From Salem
were: Miss Edith Schryver, Miss
Elizabeth Lord, Mrs. Helen Shaw
Mrs. Katherine Zielinski, Mrs. A
D. Binigar, Mrs. C. A. Ratcliffe
and Miss Stevens.
Punch and sandwiches and
snaps all using herbs were served
and tussie mussies, symbolic bou
quets and herb recipe books com'
piled ' by Mrs. Nina Woods, Mrs
Katherine Marquess and Mrs
Doris' Gunderson were sold.
Arnold Funeral
Held on Monday
LEBANON Ola Arnold,-who
was born in the Providence neigh
borhood January 11, 1890, and
lived all of his life in this vicin-
ty, died at the Lebanon hospital
Friday. Funeral services were
held Monday afternoon from the
Howe Funeral home.
Rev. Leroy Crossley of the Bap
tist church officiated and grave
side, rites were read by the Elks
lodge of which the deceased was
a member. -
The, survivors are the widow.
Beuna Nichols Arnold, to whom
he was married here in 1910, and
two sons, Darrell - and Dallas;
three brothers, Vern and Loff ie,
both of Lebanon, and James of
Albany, and his mother, Mrs.
Miriam Arnold.
Will Teach
In Silverton
INDEPENDENCE Mr. and
Mrs. J. M. Hagenson of Portland
arrived Tuesday for a short stay
at the home of their daughter,
Mrs. Robert Craven and family.
Miss Betty Addison has been
elected to teach in the elementary
grades oCthe Silverton ' school
system. She was graduated from
OCE in June.
Miss Ema Grenz left Saturday
night for Texas where she will
visit with her fiance, who is sta
tionvd at Randolph field. Miss
Grenz is employed at the M. C
Williams home.
Miss Margaret Westerman re
turned to Seattle Friday night
after spending a ten-day vacation
at the home of her brother, B. S
Westerman.
Mr. and Mrs. William Darling
visited in Eugene Sunday at the
home of their daughter, Mrs. Har
old Hill. Little Linda Sue Hill re
turned to Independence with her
grandparents for a week's stay.
Mr. and Mrs. Rex Gildow have
moved into the M. C. Williams
house on D street. He is employed
at the Mountain States Power
company.
Mid-Willamette
Reports From The Statesman's 78 Community Correspondents
W alley - Ne ws
Salem, Orocjon, Tuesday Morning, July 28. 1942.
PAGE THHEE
Closeup of Renault Plant Wreckage Left by RAF
! n. i - . in1 f , ..I,, miii-iMuumniril Ml -- - " "
f
"-
my
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How effectirely the R-A.F. wrecked the Renault auto plant in Paris Is shown by this photograph which
was smuggled oat of occupied France. The factory had been turning out vast stores of war material for
the Nads. Motors, crankshafts and valves were manufactured in the workshop abova before the British
bombers blasted it late a mass of twisted wreckage.
Couple Married
Sunday Evening
HUBBARD Sunday evening at
6:30 o'clock at the home of Mr.
and Mrs. Gordis H. Watts of the
Oaklawn district, Virginia Doris
Watts became the bride of Wil
liam Robert " Waldren of Visalia,
Calif. The ceremony was per
formed on the beautiful lawn of
the bride's home, Rev. J. S. Van
Winkle "officiating. Vernon White
sang the wedding solo. Miss Dor
othy L. Babb of Portland was the
bridesmaid, and Perry J. Turner
of Portland the best man. At 7:30
a reception was held on the lawn.
Clean Rags Asked
For Salvage
, AURORA The salvage com
ttiitte is soliciting clean rags to be
lsed by the soldiers in the army
lor polishing and cleaning guns
and other equipment used in the
service. .' ,
The bundles are to be left at
the homes of Mrs. Harry Simms or
Mrs. W. O. Fry.
Mehama Woman Is
Silverton Guest
WALDO HILLS J o h n Jacob,
who sustained a broken leg last
week in an accident at his home,
was reported as resting easier at
the hospital. Jacob suffered much
pain during the first week follow
ing the break.
Mrs. Edith Phillipi of Mehama
was a recent guest at the home
of her sister, Mrs. Fred Knight
Miss Olive Ottaway, who has
been with her sister, Mrs. Bliss
Jones at Aberdeen, Wash., for the
past two months, has returned to
her home. Mrs. Jones, who under
went a major operation while her
sister was in Washington, has re
turned here to recuperate.
San Diego Folk
Purchase Farm
FOX VALLEY Mrs. Grimes,
San Diego, is visiting . Oregon
relatives. She is a house guest at
the Hugh Johnston - home this
week. Mrs. Johnston is her grand
mother. Mr. and Mrs. John Armstrong
and two daughters of San Diego
recently purchased the 114-acre
ranch of Mrs. Lena Cobb. The
place is located near the Weasel
Flat school.' The Stewart family
who have lived on the place for
some time will "be locating else
where as the Armstrongs get pos
session early in August. Mrs. Arm
strong is a cousin of Mrs. Jack
John ton. Fox Valley, and Mrs.
Vilas Philippi, Scio.
Garden Tea Given
In Silverton
SILVERTON An attractive tea
was arranged Friday afternoon
from 2 to 5 o'clock in the gardens
of Mrs. Tom Anderson. Hostesses
were Mrs. Anderson, Mrs. Hans
Olson and Mrs. Oscar Satern. Mrs.
M. G. Gunderson, Mrs. Alt O. Nel
son and Mrs. Hans Jensen pre
sided at the urns.
Guests lingered to enjoy the
lovely gardens of the hostess.
Mrs. Owen Home
trom Toledo Trip
INDEPENDENCE Mrs. S. E.
Owen returned Wednesday after
spending six weeks at the home
of her sister, Mrs. J. J. Gaither at
Toledo. ' . '
Mr. and Mrs. Richard Davidson
and son and Mrs. Charles Miller
visited Mr. and Mrs. Will Matti
son last week. .
Mrs. Ruth Kletz of Hillsboro is
visiting this week with her moth
er and children, Mrs. Otto Hilke
in the Parker district. Mrs. Keltz
and Mrs. Hilke visited Wednesday
with Mrs. M. H. Gentemann.
Crop Below Normal
StLVERTON Cherry picking
is underway at Keenwood ranch
and the pack is being done at the
Silverton cannery. The Montmor
ency crop is reported only about
50 per cent of normal times.
ANTOINETTE
XV CONCELLO
f,: -"l , ifllini ires.
I ; ; $ and
iL-r;' ly -v.
'' .... V,
V. AND THy PONt V ! -V
IMPOITANT TO ITIAOY SMOKIttl
(DiMDEIL
confirms
lESSlWSOTWS
thaa that of die 4 other Urge
selling brands tested lea thaa aoy
of them accord in t to iadepetiaeat
- scientific tests tb tmuth itflH
Sisters Given
Bridal Showers
AUMSVILLE A charming twin
bridal shower was enjoyed by a
large group .of young people here
Wednesday night at the home of
Mrs. Nida Reeves, with her
daughter Lois assisting, honoring
Allie Mae Morgan and her twin
sister, Mrs. William Hargan.
Those attending were Mr. and
Mrs. Hargan, Miss Morgan, Mar
ian Rowland, Mrs, J. Simpkins,
Emily Sweetland, Alice Roberts,
Dorothy Dalke, Florence Dalke,
Beatrice Bankstan, Zella Bank
stan, Ernestine Barry, Joan Coats,
Darlene Moore Charlotte Hin
shaw, Irene Huber, Gaylia Ver
steeg, Bonnie Sherman, Bertha
Stegman, Zola Morgan, Clarice
Harms, Junior Bethel, Leo Huber,
Surprise Shower
Given Mrs. Lathrop
WEST SALEM Mrs. Homer
Harrison and Mrs. George Lathrop
were honored with a surprise par
ty and handkerchief shower at
the home of Mrs. Harrison Friday
afternoon.
Those present were Mrs. E. A.
Dickson, Mrs. W. D. Phillips, Mrs.
L Wright, Mrs. Elmer Rierson,
Mrs. C. N. Hathaway, Mrs. Robert
Ketterman, Mrs. W.. Welch, Mrs.
C E. Forbes, Mrs. Lee White and
Mrs. Phil Hathaway. -
Pendleton Women Are
In Valley to Visit
AURORA Mrs. Alice Nelson
of Portland and Faye Carpenter
of Pendleton are here because of
the illness of their mother, Mrs.
Edith G. Carpenter. She has been
seriously ill for ten days.
Monitor Church
Has Homecominff
HUBBARD Sunday at the
Monitor Congregational church
more than a hundred friends of
the Monitor church attended the
Monitor day service and basket
dinner. Rev. Franklin C. Butler,
organizer of the Monitor church,
was present at this service.
The Hubbard, Smyrna and El
liott Prairie churches dismissed
their services and attended, each
church furnishing a special num
ber for the servjee. ReV. J. S. Van
Winkle, pastor of the Hubbard,
Monitor, Elliott Prairie and Smyr
na parishes preached the sermon.
After the dinner, Edward Eyman
led the group in congregational
singing.
California Woman
Much Entertained
SILVERTON Mrs. O. S. Hauge
entertained at dinner Friday night
in compliment to her daughter,
Mrs. Esther Weaver of Alhambra,
Calif. Mrs. Weaver, who has been
spending the past two weeks here,
will return to her home next
week. Covers were placed Friday
night for. Mrs. Weaver, George
Hauge, Mrs. M. J. Madsen, Lillie
Madsen, Alvin Madsen of La
Grande and Harold Larson.
A number of affairs have been
arranged for the pleasure of Mrs.
Weaver during her visit here. Re
cent hostesses were Mrs. M. G.
Gunderson and Mrs. W. C. Larson.
Crimson Clover
Hulling Started
PLEASANTDALE- Crimson
clover hulling in the 50 acre field
at Nichols brothers farm was
started Thursday. Pre-hulling es
timates indicated a good yield.
Van Cleave
Family Meets
The 20th annual reunion of the
Van Cleave'i met at the tayton
park Sunday afternoon.
Relatives ' and friends present
were Mr. and Mrs. Lester . Van
Cleave, Mr. and Mrs.' J,. B. Van
Cleave, Kenneth VanCleave, Mr.
and Mrs. Charles VanCleave, Hol
land. VanCleave, Mr. and ' Mrs.
Gordon VanCleave, Maurine Van
Cleave, Mr; and Mrs. Alvin Vanr
Cleave, Daryl VanCleave, Mr. and
Mrs. .Kenneth .VanCleave, Joanne
VanCleave, "Mrt and ,.Mfs. Melvin
VanCleave, Dale and . Gaylene
VanCleave, Mr. and, Mrs. Emil
Nelson, Richard and James Nel-j
son. - -' - - ."; : ;" r ' ?
. Mr.; and Mrs. Clifford McMor-
ris, Mr. and Mrs. Will.-McMorris,
LMr'. and . Mrs.. R,oy- Fitzgerald. Joe
VanCleave, tMrs. $ a Jt tie Van
Cleave, - Mrs. Florence Williams,
Mrs. ' Edrid iWilliams, ; Mrs.'' Ken
neth White,- Mrs. Addie Palma
teer, Miss Hazel McMorris, Miss
Myrna Robinson, Miss Frances
Ricket, Miss Mary Anne Minaker,
Miss Bertha VanCleave. " "
Mrs. Ellen VanCleave, 87 years
old, was not present
Officers for the coming year
are J. B. VanCleave, Aumsville,
president; Mrs. Ileta Nelson, Port
land, secretary-treasurer. Perma
nent officers, Frank , VanCleave,
Spokane, historian; Hazel Mc
Morris, . Portland, assistant his
torian; Bertha.. VanCleave, Salem,
chaplain.
The meeting place for next year
Downs Japs
m
The navy, credited Lieut. (J. G.)
' ; John A. Lcppla (above) of Lima,
. ; 0 and Aviation . Radioman
.Third Class John Liska f Los
. Angeles . with . shoetinr - down
' seven ; speedy lap "Zero"
fighters m twa successive days
. of action in , the battle of the
- Coral sea.' Leppla was the pilot
and Llska the radioman and rear
gunner, of a navy dive bomber,
- ordinarily . (tven', lKtle chance
' against a fighter. (Associated
Press photo from US navy.) , v
Family Birthday
Party Is Given
SALEM HEIGHTS Mr. and
Mrs. Everett Stroud had a birth
day dinner on Sunday for her sis
ter, Mrs. Charles I. Bozell-ef Port
land. Other guests were their daugh
ters, Helen Winslow and Mr. and
Mrs. Walter Rush and son Walter
jr., all of Portland.
Wo men Help ;
In Harvest
. Operate, Combines, Pull
FLrx and Haul Hayj ,
.Berry Season -Ends
" "; ' ; " ' V','r
MISSION BOTTOM Com-'
binev binder and flax pullers
were in operation here last week
but , weather , conditions ' halted
them again. . ... .
.. Women were observed drivin
truck for hay haulers and on com-)
bines. More women and children
and less men than usual are in
the berry fields. Women are also
pulling weeds from flax ahead
of the flax puller, and from the
corn that has. grown .too tall to
be cross cultivated. , . ..
Boysenberry picking Is on the
decrease now. It has been a short
season, the crop coming on all
at once. Many berries .were lost
for want of sufficient help-dur
ing the hot days. . -J '
Tacoma Folk
it
Family
is to be with Mr. and Mrs. Gordon
VanCleave, Silverton.
SALEM HEIGHTS Mr. and
-
Mrs. Harry Skelton and son James
of Tacoma came up Friday to vis
it with their parents, Mr. arid Mrs.
Chester Skelton. Ella Skelton.
who has been visiting in Tacoma
for two weeks returned home
with them. -
Mrs. Otto Cammf ield underwent
a 'major operation at the Salem
General hospital Friday. She is'
reported recovering satisfactorily.
"Chuck" Battles has taken a
job at Tillamook. His family will
remain in Salem Heights for the
present.
"Bunny Battles is now . working
in Milwaukie, going back and
forth on the bus each day. -
r.
SAVE THIS CHART
Sehindler Dairy
Has 1 New Manager
AUMSVILLE Mr. and Mrs.
Ellis Penrod of Salem have moved
to the house at the Sehindler dairy
ranch and will be in charge of
the dairy.
Clarence Clements, formerly in
charge, has gone to Black Rock
where he will work at a sawmill.
Mr. and Mrs. David Lowe of
Seattle were weekend visitors at
the home of her parents, Mr. and
Mrs. Sawyer of Turner and his
grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. T. C.
Mountain, in Aumsville.
Camp Families
Enjoy Picnic
WEST ') SALEM Nine Camp
Adair workers and their families
held a picnic Friday evening on
the banks of the Santiam river at
Jefferson. Those present were:
Mr. and Mrs. Clarke Chriver and
daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Frit Lit
ke and daughter, Mr. and Mrs.
Tom Dalke and family, Mr. and
Mrs. Sam Carter and family, Mr.
and Mrs. Jess Barnes and family,
Rudy Rassmussion, Mr. and Mrs.
Roy Fair and son, Paul, Mr. and
Mrs. Charley Stenkie and son and
Mr. and Mrs. A. Stethenson.
TTest Salem Grocer
Enters Defense Work
WEST SALEM Gordon Davis,
manager of Busick's grocery in
West Salem, is giving up his posi
tion to ester defense work in
Portland. -
Lebanon Cavalry
Elects Officers .
LEBANON Officers were
elected by the newly organized
cavalry unit of the state guard.
Jack Swanson being made cap
tain; Charles Packman, first lieu
tenant; Bruce Spencer and Max
Burkhart, second lieutenants. . f
The company has two platoons
and there arc still openings for
additional members. --
A ride through town in forma
tion is planned as a part of the
next drilL
Family Picnic Is Held
At Park Near Lebanon
LEBANON Mrs. Angle .Thom
as was the guest of honor at a
family picnic party held in Riv
erside park last week, the occa
sion being her birthday.
. It was planned by her daugh
ter, "Mrs. Edith Mitchell, who
drove from Salem with Mrs. Les
ter Thomas, Mrs. Martha Carden,
Mrs. Frank Benson and Mrs. Ola
Rosenbaum. Mrs. Angle . Thomas
mother and sisters.
Aurora Family Home
From Coast Vacation
AURORA Mr. and Mrs. WHlis
Mathieu and little sons - returned
home Saturday after a few days
spent at Seaside. .
I
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Follow-this chart arid save it as a basis for collecting
waste materials in your house and on your premises.
SCRAP I RON AND STEEL
Old stoves, radiators,
bathtubs, boilers, toys,
plumbing, tools, crank
' handles, lawn mowers,
tire chains, furnace
grates, bedsteads, flat
irons, ash cans, outdoor
steel furniture, mus
kets, golf dabs, sleds,
bicycles, pokers, gar
den implements, bed
tpringt, all kinds of
pipe, refrigerators,
garbage pails, iron
takes sod fencing, iron
wheels and doorstops.
HEIPS MAKE
Shells, guns, cargo,
ships, aircraft ear
ners, armored cars,
tanks, submarines,
range finders all
machines and arms
of warfare. About
50 of every tank,
ship aad gun is
made of scrap iron
and steel.
t 1 a TV "Ta m. .
saaaMsssKisssMssisi
OTHER METALS . . . RUBBER . . . RAGS . . . MANILA HOPE . . . BURLAP BAGS
Old batteries, lighting
fixtures, cooking uten
sils; automobile and
bicycle tires and tubes,
garden hose, rubbers;
clothing, dust cloths,
rags, draperies, rugs,
carpets; Manila rope ia
' any condition; burlap
bags.
i
HELPS MAKE
Bombs, fuses, bino
culars, compasses;'
planes; tires for
trucks, jeeps; gas
masks; barrage bal
loons; parachute
flarea ; intmlatkm far
electric wiring.
If ym Ova aa a farm
and have as yet no soeth
od of disposing of scrap,
phone or write your
County War Board or
- consult your farm imple
ment dealer.
mm - -
UPWW II JVWIWll IW II6MI Vl Wl l W IWI WIIII
Or consult your Local Salvage Cammittea
Phones, Salem: 443 -1773 - I1SJ
HOW TO TURN III YOUR JUNK
Sell it to a Junk daaler
Give it to a charity
OTHER VITAL MATERIALS NEEDED AND HOW TO DISPOSE OF TUZKJ
IVssts Fats
agc of fats and oils. Ncedad for glycerin
to make exploaiYes. Save pan aad broiler
drippings and deep fats after you've got -aB
tba Tirpit good from them. Strata
Into wide-mouthed tin can. that is spot
ksdiy deao. Keep ia refrigerator or cool.
dark place uata yoa have coDected
sound or more. TBM Hfl nsf SMI I
TIM TBIfS -Tooth
paste, cosmetic and shav
ing cream tubes. Turn m
at drug, store when yoa
- purchase new supply.
HASTE Ntm-Needed
only when announced by
Local Salvage Commit
tee, -
Til CARS Wanted only
in certain areas accessible
to detinning plants, as
announced locally. .
EST RICI9 (at this time)
Kasor blades and glass.
We are facing- a crisis in our war production
program. Unless we salvage at least 6,CC3,CC3
additional tons of scrap iron and ; steel
promptly, and great quantities of rubber and
other materials, our boys may not set all the
fighting weapons they need in time
Throw YOUR ccrep Into ilt!
Ta Junk uhU jwa tiwf U hwght by Lutaatry fnm
afaalars f sataofTtaaaf, offsmtst wtraBsaf arfsaa.
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Tws mess o5 approved by Conservellon Division
17AC1 P.riO.-DUCTIO.N DOAQB;
Vm aeWiissssatpoaiforayfUAasafkea aufcwsrfai SorVogo C naauM iprtmwl! ami wfumAproviM by grovpt ofUa&mgUJvtlrtalt
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