Salem Heights omen Asked
To Help Supply USO Cookies
SALEM HEIGHTS An appeal for home made cookies for
the soldiers stationed in and near Salem has been relayed to the
women of Salem Heights community. Another appeal has been
made to women of the community to invite soldiers into their
I homes for home cooked meals.
Mid - Willamette Yalley " New
uit J. aim
CLOVERDALE Ralph Stadel
man,Portland, nephew of Fred,
Will nnr? John Sshiffpr hn viitpH
them. . While here he has assisted
with farm work and likes it. He
plans to return home Sunday.
Mary scmnerer is recovering
from a goiter operation. She came
" home from a Salem hospital .Mon
day. v
Word has been received here
, from A. A. Dumbecks, Los An
geles, long time residents of this
; community. She is ill and on a
strict diet, under doctors care.
Aaron has worked at Lockheed
factory the past year. He has a
special over-seeing job which re-
; quires long hours every day, but
he enjoys his work. They like
Oregon weather than that of Cal-
' ifornia.
-Arthur Kunke injured his back
while cranking a feed grinding
" machine at the Farmer's Union
Warehouse. Jefferson.1 where he
is employed. He is confined to bed
unable to walk without help but
Js under the care of a doctor.
Frank Schampier has completed
the shingling of his house roof.
' He and Mrs. Schampier have
started, this week, to work in a
Salem cannery.
Since many of the soldiers are
from . the farms it is pointed out
they would especially like invita
tions to farm homes.
A sto r k shower for Granval
Ball, an expectant father, was
given at the hall Friday. He re
ceived many lovely gifts and t
good time was had by every one
Those present were Bob Gorton,
S. D. Hovey, Harvey Fashing, By
ron Matlock, Lew Anderson, D. D
Dotson, Myron Butler, vJay Morris,
Harvey Peterson, Dr. DVD. Craig
Hubert Dunn, Billy Ball, Clarence
Mork, Granval Ball and Charles
Hageman.
Many Groups
Hold Picnics
SILVERTON Silverton and
Salem folk enjoying a picnic din
ner at the city park Sunday were
Mr. and Mrs. S. A. Gay and Miss
Bernice Gay of Silverton, and
from Salem, Mr. and Mrs. F C
Kruger and Dorris, Mrs. Gordon
Randall and Mrs. R. L. Woods
and belbert Maxfield.
Mr. and Mrs. Arlo Taylor (Lois
Gay) spent Sunday in Albany at
the home of Taylor's mother.
For the pleasure of Mrs. Charles
Moe and Mrs. Lawrence Waters,
recent arrivals in Silverton from
Crookston, Minn., a group .of rel
atives entertained at a picnic din
ner f at Silverton Sunday. Others
present were Mr. and Mrs. Mar
tin Hatteberg and Donald, Mr,
arid Mrs. J. J. Moe and Juanita,
Mrs. Oscar Satern and Derrel and
Joan, Mr. and Mrs. Norman Jen
sen of Portland, Mrs. Hans Jen
sen and Miss Annabell Jensen
Norman Jensen, who taught in
Mossy Rock schools last Winter,
is now employed at Willamette
Iron and Steel at Portland and in
tends to remain with that work
for this winter.
The Hollywood Merry Go
Round club from Salem made up
a picnic group with 25 members
present at the city park Sunday
Mrs. Carol Holler, president, was
in charge of a brief business ses
sion.
Robert Dickman and Pat Hoi
gate both of Redmond, spent the
weekend at the country home of
Dickman's grandparents, the Wil
liam Haevemecks and his par
ents, the Otto Dickmans.
Mrs. O. S. Hauge is at the Sa
lem General hospital where she
submitted to an operation on her
eye Saturday. She is improving
but visitors are not permitted
Mr. and Mrs. E 1 v i n Mires
(Frances Bartsoff) report the
birth of a daughter, August 5 at
Reports From The Statesman's 78 Community Correspondents
Salem, Oregon. Tuesday Morning, August 11, 1942
PAGE THREE
-vs. i r
nurcn iroup
Makes Quilts
WOODBURN Women of the
Presbyterian Aid society have
taken one of the two quilts which
were given to the Red Cross to
quilt.
The aid society will tie a quilt
fop the Red Cross at the meeting
Wednesday afternoon.
The sewing room at First and
Hayes street is open each Friday
afternoon at 1 o'clock and women
of the community are invited to
take advantage of this opportun
ity to help.
Garments completed in July
include seven girls wool dress,
24 women's gowns and 24 boys'
shirts.
Mrs. Lyman Shorey is in charge
of the Red Cross sewing and knit
ting in Woodburn.
Women who helped with knit
ting and sewing either at home
or at the cutting room include
Mrs. Lyman Shorey, Mrs. Tom
Hanson, Mrs. Lela Reinecke, Mrs.
Rose KoesSler, Mrs. Henry Lay
man, Mrs. T. K. Sanderson, Mrs.
Wallace Jones, Mrs. Ray Trullin
ger, Mrs.Saren Nelson, Mrs. Les
ter Walling, Mrs. Fred Evenden,
Mrs. Jeanette Zimmerle, Mrs.
James Livesay, Mrs. H. C. Bea
man, Miss Mary Scollard, Mrs.
Mike Perd, Mrs. Kenneth Mc
Grath, Mrs. Gerald Smith, Mrs.
Carl Huber, Mrs. Bert Butter
field, Mrs. R. L. Guiss, Mrs. Anna
Chapman, Mrs. Alfred Klamp,
Mrs. Bert Byers and Mrs. Robert
Scott.
Beugli Family
Holds Reunion
. Service Men of Group
Specially Honored at
Meeting Sunday
SILVERTON No death oc
curred from August 10, 1941, to
August 9, 1942, in the hundreds
of listed descendants of David
Buegli ' and his two sisters, Kate
Giger and Lena Conrad, and a
brother, August Buegli.' accord
ing to reports of annalists made
over the entire United States and
read at a family group reunion
at the city park Sunday.
Other near relatives , still in
Europe have not been heard from
since 1939 and are not included
in the local report
Mrs. George Kleen of Pratum
will serve the clan as president
during the coming year and will
be assisted by Mrs. Nora Taylor
of Milwaukie as vice president;
Mrs. Anna Reed of Sellwood as
secretary-treasurer, Mrs. John
Schmacher as historian. Retiring
officers are Amos Buegli of St.
Helens, president; Lester Conrad
of Canby, vice president, and
Mrs. Nolan Yoder of Hubbard as
secretary -treasurer.
The group plans to meet next
year the second Sunday in Aug
ust at the city- park. Mrs. Dan
Geiser was named as chairman
of the coffee committee and Mrs.
E. C. Buegli of the program com
mittee for the 1943 meeting. Mrs.
George Kleen planned a delight
ful informal program of group
singiiyr, Bible quotations for the
Sunday afternoon program.
Lester Conrad of Canby, vice
president, was . in charge of the
business session in the absence of
Amos Buekli on Sunday.
The clan of Bueglis was organ
ized in 1938 in memory of David
Buegli and in honor of
Gable Makes First Public Appearance in Months
t
i ( (.V- f
i- I
V'
(V
Clark Gable recently emerged from semi-retiremen t to make a public appearance on Command Perform
ance, the US war department's official short-wave radio show beamed directly to the men on the firht
ins fronts throushout the world. The screen star Is shown with Lieut James Stewart, who welcomed
Gable back into the fold. (UN ho to.) ,
Velma; from Milwaukie, Mrs.
Nora Taylor; from Pratum, Mr.
and Mrs. George Kleen; from
Woodburn, Mr. and Mrs. Nick
Beer.
Rev. Frank Myers
Resigns His Post
Church Members
At Picnic Party
SILVERTON Rev. R u s s e 1 1
Myers, Mrs. Myers and Maurice,
Russell Myers Jr. and Betty
Myers were honored guests at no-
host picnic dinner at noon follow
ing the morning services at the
First Church of Christ.
Athers in attendance were Har
ry Knauf and his mother, Mrs
Rosa Knauf, Robert Dickman, Pat
Holgate of Redmond, Mrs. Wray,
Mrs. Otto Dickman and Patty, Mr.
and Mrs. Linn Neal and Pauline
and Robert, Mr. and Mrs. James
Bonner and Keith, Mrs Fannie
Gordon, Mrs, Blanche Howell,
Miss Ethel Guffnett, Mr. and Mrs.
Henry Packson and Henry Jr., Mr.
and . Mrs. Ira Loron and Naomi,
Mrs. J. H. Maulding, Mrs. Mary
Andress, Mrs. Mary Jones, Mrs.
Ben Gifford, Harold Dickman and
Mrs. William Haevernick.
the Salem General hospital. Mrs
Josie Mires of the Silverton Hills
community is the paternal grand
mother, and this is her eleventh
grandchild.
Commander at Alaskan Front
J v
11
"i
i.: '
1 -
IJent Gen. John L. DeWkt, commanding general f the western de
fense wmnund and fourth army, rets f Irs t hand lnf ormmtloa from
Comm. A. J. IsbelL VSN. Alaskan sitaatkn during tow of la
sneeUoa at the Sitka naval air station. Armed with sack informa
tion. General DeWllt returned U San Franels to confer with US
' it mmmltlM DDotnted to lmcpect slefense lnsUlljaions In
Alaska. This Soofidphoto was taken from ffkial nayy photo.
Giger, 92 years of age on October
8 of this year, her sister, Lena
Conrad, 78, and August Buegli,
78, the latter two present Sun
day. David Buegli married Eliza
beth Zuecher in Switzerland.
They came to America in 1878.
She died in 1878 and was buried
in Sonneburg, Ohio, where they
settled. In 1880 David Buegli
came to Oregon, died in 1883 and
is buried in Silverton.
Specially honored Sunday as .
the oldest was Mrs. Conrad, and
as the youngest Kathleen Rose
Toder, 6 months old daughter
of the Nolan Toders of Hub
bard, and second youngest Da
vid Kleen. son of the Waldo
Kleens and grandsons of the
George Kleens.
Young men of the clan in the
service are Russell Yoder, Ivan
Makinster, Ralph Giger, Her
man Giger, Ray Giger.- Lester
Giger, Lester Lacky, Clarence
Dawes, Dr. Arthur Hersche'y
and Roy nofstetter.
Births recorded were Dinnis
Linn Lackey. Kathleen Rose
Yoder, Virginia. Lee Giger,
Marcie Beer, James Kleen Hut
chinson and Russell Phillip
Herschey.
Marriages during the year
were Gordon Giger and Arvilla
Steiner, Raymond Giger and
Delight Ellingson, Yalina Giger
and Lawrence Tobiason, Wayne
Schumacher' and Genevieve
Benson. . Caroline Musselman
and Dorland Rossett, Daniel
HerscheT and Eleanor Forman,
Joyce Herschey and Edwin
deRossett, Vila Kirk and Alice
Kister. Donald Dapp and Edna
lee Marin, Letha Dawes and
Alden Snare, Ellen Sibley and
Carson Grey, Eileen Sibley and
Milton Fitzgerald. Versa Buegli
and George Beylngton, Fred
Miller and Myrtle Kadding,
Marjorie Kaufman and Tom
Williams.. Lois Herschey and
Robert Langdon.
Registered Sunday from Port
land were Mr. and Mrs. Loyd
Schumacher, Mrs. Anna Reid.
Mrs. Milton Fitzgerald. E. J
Geiser; from Molalla. Mr. and
Mrs. - J. C Lehman, Mr. and Mrs.
Tommy Hofstetter, Mrs. Sarah
Reeser, Mrs. Ben Heyerle, Mrs.
Henry Kyloo and Claire, Mr,
and Mrs. Lew Veele and Bar
bara Lou, Mr. and Mrs. John
Schumacher, Mr. and Mrs. George
Gottwand 'and Elaine, C A. Bue
gli, W. J. Giger, A. N. Neuen
schwander; from Hubbard. Mrs.
Lina CoErad, Mrs. Edna C Yoder,
Miss Virgina Wilson, Marvin and
Etta Beer, Calvin Kirk, Mr. and
Mrs. Nolan Yoder and Jo Ann,
Marcia Janz and Kathlee, A. L.
Yoder; from Canby, Mr. and Mrs.
George Gottwald and Elaine, Mr
ana Mrs. Kaipn Dawes ana , Wil
liam, Marie and Kenneth, Mr. and
Mrs. Volas Kirk. Mr. and Mrs.
Makinster and Nolan, Mr. -and
Mrs. H. C. Schumacher, Mr. and
Mrs. L E. Conrad and Glenn.
Merdith Ann and Sara i Mae Schu
macher.
From Salem, Mr. and Mrs.
Aron Buegli, Mr. and Mrs. Maldo
Keen and David, Norman, How
ard and Roy, and Esther and Bar
bara Buegli; from Silverton, Mr.
and Mrs. Christian Hofstetter and
Ralph; Caroline, Harold and Mer
lin, Mr. and Mrs. Walter Beer
and Marcia, Mrs. Pearl Makin
ster, Mr. and Mrs. George Kirk
and Joe and Vernon, Mrs. Lydia
Dawes, Mr. and Mrs. E. A. Bue
gli, Mr. and Mrs. D. E. Geiser,
Elda Herr, Marie Scharf, Mr. and
Mrs. Ralph Herr and Clifford and
Loren; from ' Longview, Mr. and
Mrs. G. P. Giger and Fern and
HUBBARD Rev. Frank Myers
of Portland, who has been the
supply minister for the Hubbard,
Kate Elliott Prarie, Monitor and Smyr
na parish, has resigned and will
no longer serve these fields, the
pastor, J. S. Van Winkle, an
nounces. Both Rev. and Mrs.
Myers will be missed. Mrs. Myers
has accompanied Rev. Myers and
has furnished a solo at nearly
every service. Rev. Franklin C.
Church Holds
Celebration
ALBANY Duplication as far
as possible of the original dedica
tion of the Albany United Pres
byterian church was used last
evening when the members cele
brated the 50th anniversary of the
founding of the church. Rev. J.
O. McDonald, pastor 'of the
church, arranged the program.
and one of the speakers was J. C
Irvine, now a resident of Leb
anon, but who spent the greater
part of his life in Albany, and who
is a son of the first pastor of the
church. Mr. Irvine took as his
Butler of Canby filled his place subject, "Memories."
August 9. The church was first dedicated
on Sunday, August 7, 1892, and
the original structure is still used. I
The program included an or
gan prelude: "The Lost Chord,"
Sullivan; Doxology, 184, "Old
Hundreth"; invocation; scripture
reading, Psalms 127: 1, 2; Eph. 1:
15-23; Praise; prayer; "Memories,"
J. C. Irvine: greetings: Oregon
Presbytery; Albany Ministerial
association; Moderator's letter;
Dr. T. C. Pollard; anthem, "The
Twenty-Third Psalm"; sermon:
Rev. W. R. Sawhill, DD, synodical
superintendent of the synod of
Columbia; praise; prayer of re-
dedication; "benediction; organ
postlude: March from "Aida,"
Verdi.
At the close of the program a
reception was held in the church
parlors and light refreshments
were served.
Guernsey Heifer CcHf Given l
Silverton High School Boy
SDL.VERTON The Silverton Rotary club has launched;
new youth service program by purchasing a registered Guernsey
heifer calf for the Silverton chapter of Future Farmers of Ameri
ca. , - ....
Rules outlined for the project call for a boy in the freshman
or sophomore class in Silverton
high school, enrolled in vocational
agriculture, having facilities for
raising the calf, who is interested
in dairying and who agrees to
abide by the rules as outlined
by the Rotary club, Ardell John
son, Silverton, high school sopho
more was chosen as the calfs
- .... . ( i .
owner.' He is the son of Mr, and
Mrs. Oscar Johnson -of the Evans '
Valley community. ;
The calf. "Twin Springs
Peaches," was selected from Twin
Springs . Guernsey farm at-fMc-Minnville,
owned by L. A. Hiller. ,
The dam Sunbeam Peaches, made
a record of 381.1 pounds of but
ter fat in 305 days at two years
old. The sire is Wandamere Ced?
ric's Royal, whose dam Princes
Anne of Lenor : Place .- made a
record of 727.4 pounds under AA I
test. . ' i
Twin Springs Peaches will be
come the. nucleus around ' which
the Silverton Rotary club expects"
to build continuous Guernsey ac
tivity, as the first heifer calf is to
be turned back to the club and in
turn presented to another boy se
lected under the terms of the j
project
As Jersey and Holstein cows
are also popular in this district,
the Rotary club plans to start a
similar Jersey and Holstein proj
ect Leonard F. Hudson, agricul-0
tural instructor here, has had full
charge of selection of the calf,
supervising the choice of the boy '
and will attend to the periodic
checkups, necessary to see that the
calf is having proper attention.
S. P. Rose, president of the
Rotary club, states that "Mr. Hud
son's earnest cooperation in this
matter, makes him a valuable
man, and his enthusiastic support
will contribute greatly to the suc
cess of the' enterprise," . i
Mr. Hudson is also a member of
the local Rotary club.
Beriiing Rites
To Be Tuesday
Resident of Bit. Angel
For 36 Years Dies
After Long Illness
MT. - ANGEL Funeral services
for Mrs. Mary Berning, 85 and a
resident of ML Angel for 36 years,
who died at the home of her
daughter, Mrs. John T. Bauman,
Saturday afternoon, August 8, will
be. held from ' St. Mary's church
Tuesday morning at 8:30 a. m.
Her grandson. Rev. Albert Bau
man of the Benedictine abbey at
rMt AngeL .will celebrate the' sol
emn requiem high mass. The St.
Ann society, of which she was a
member, will attend in a body!
Interment will be in Calvary
cemetery. ' " - r r
- Mrs, Berning, nee Mary Zach
roan, was born in St Michael,
Minn. August 26, 1856, the daugh
ter of Mr. and Mrs. John Zach
man and the first white child to
be born in Wright county.
She was married in St. Michael
to Henry Berning on Nov. 19,
1879. She came to Mt Angel with
her husband and family in Sept.
1906.. Until his death, six and a
half years ago, Mr. Berning was
connected with all the leading
enterprises of the town, being
especially active in the establish
ment of the Mt. Angel cooperative
creamery. The couple celebrated
their golden wedding on Nov. 19,
1929.
Mrs. Berning had been ill for
several years, h partial recov
ery i times, but for months past
was confined to her bed. All her
children were at her bedside when
she died.
Surviving are eight of her ten
children: Mrs. Louise Dyer, Port
land; Mrs. Bemadine Zollner, Mt
Angel; Sister M. Alexandria, Kak
awis, B. C. Canada; Mrs. Cuni
Bauman, Rudolph Berning, Sister
M. Irene, and Mrs. Henrietta Kai
ser, all of Mt. AngeL Also surviv
ing are 45 grandchildren, and one
brother, R. F. Zachman of Port
land. Recitation of the rosary for the
general public was held at the
Bauman residence at 8:00 o'clock
Monday night and for the Cath-
Woodburn House Sold
WOODBURN The Dunn Real
ty company reports the sale of the
Eva Stuckey place at 648 Harri
son street to Mr. and Mrs. Lewis
H. Paulson, who will take poses
sion August 15.
olic Daughters of America at 11:00
p. m. !
'"So, v
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V-j you can't get across
I If THOSE REEFS WITHOUT )
STOP US SURE jf
IF THEY HADNT BLOCKED
THE CHANNEL OAJ US
HEX THAT ONE
WAS CLOSE
sso what rW.
f WESAMK.20F
' I fa a IMfSaiW aaifO J
NO OTHER WAY OUT, CHUCK. TWO'S
k WHOLE NAVylL 6 HERE ANY MINUTE)
j t ii . i a a -v
iFTHE! SPOT US. WELL-
m
HERE GOES, BOB: p
THAT OESTROYER-SHES SPOTTED
U& SOUKD THE TORPEDO ROOM,
806-LETS LET EM HAVE IT!
A STAND BY TO
I RELEASE TORPEDOS
ATTA BOY SKIPPER!
JWZ7R70SUPOUr
ACROSS 7HOSKEFS 2?
mMMMm
:1
THIS fS MORE LIKE IT 1
RATHER GO DOWN FIGHTIN
THAN SnTIN'!
Jr. r x
T.N.T. FORTOja
DO YOUR, STUFF,
BABY '
i
A DIRECT HIT,
BOB, THAT STOPPED
EM; NOW WE CAN
6ET 0UTA HERE!
HEY
THATS THE FIFTH
camelyouVe grubbed
OFF ME
STOW IT-'
I'LL BUY V0U A CARTON
OF CAMELS ASHORE-' MAN. .
THIS TASTES GOOD:
CAMELS ARE THE FAVORITE
WITH NAVY MEN. THEY IRE Mflft
swvttusnmoAND never
DOWN
FLAVOR
yOU SAID XT, SAfLOR
CAMELS RATE THE NAVY E
WITH ME EVERY TIME
'ft
4
V. LET you
IN THE ARMY-NAVY-
MAWNEi
-COAST UAXO
TMf MVOMTf !
IS CAMIL
V
.3
0-
(BASED ON ACTUAL SALES .
RECORDS IN POST EXCHANGES,
SALES COMMISSARIES, SHIP'S
STORES, SHIP SERVICE STORES,
- AND CANTEENS.) .
The Smoke of Slow-burning
A
contains
LESSMCOmJE
than that of th 4 othr larjftU
filing brands tests! lass than any
of thni according to indpndant
scientific tostt of the smoke ffseifl
B.X1