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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 22, 1942)
1 -t Red Cross X7ork Underway Valley "Women's Clubs Plan to Sew, Knit And Otherwise Help Mrs. Chester Myers entertained the Talbot Women's club Wednes day. Mrs. Gilbert Belknap presid ed in the absence ox the presi dent, Mrs. D, E. Blinston. Roll call was answered by telling of lavorite vacations. Plans , were made to do Red Cross knitting -' and sewing. Materials will be available at the next meeting for snaking convalescence robes and knitting scarfs. Mrs. John Zehner ' will entertain the members at the next meeting. Sixteen members were present Mrs. Lydia Wootten of Salem and Mrs. Oakley Parker of Fishtail, .. Mon . were cuests. Mrs. Jane Harlick and Mrs. C. O. Bursell assisted Mrs. Myers in serving. Clubs Do Red Cross Work .MONMOUTH Mrs. J. F. San tee and Mrs. C J. DeArmond were hostesses for the Social Hour club Wednesday. Red Cross work was featured. Mrs. C. C. Powell will be the next hostess. Plan Gift Exchange MONMOUTH Mrs. E. M. Eb bert entertained the Sunbeam Ser vice club Thursday afternoon. Red Cross work was the program fea ture. Plans were made for a Christmas party to be held De cember IT at the home of Mrs. Susie Stanton. This will be a no-hostess cov ered dish luncheon at noon. Mrs. C. E. Price, Mrs. W. J. Stockholm and Mrs. Stanton were named a committee to arrange the luncheon menu. There will be a gift exchange. Plan Christmas party MONMOUTH Sunbeam "cir cle, Neighbors of Woodcraft, will sponsor a Christmas party and program with a gift exchange the night of December 1 at the lodge hall. Mid -Willamette Valley I News Reports From The StatesmarCs Community -Correspondents PAGE FOURTEEN frrwy Oregon, Sunday Morning, Novombor 22. 1342 Yanks Find Abandoned Jap Tanks in New Guinea i ....... : i - 1 - - i .i i i mum m i jp iiiwih . j i ' r I I ' " "' ' J" ' 'T" ',? 5 ' I' - 'v r -IT' - r 1 ' 'v ' , in ' - -t- , American and Australian soldiers examine two Jap tanks found abandoned by their crews In New Guinea, where allied forces were reported to be closing la on the Jap base of Bn&n. Associated Press Telemat. Aid Society Serves LABISH CENTER About 120 persons attended the annual La dies' Aid dinner given at the schoolhouse Wednesday. The club cleared nearly $25, which will go into the treasury. In past years the club has given baskets of food, quilts and comforters to families during the holidays, sewed for the Red Cross, helped with the" church finances and given to organiza tions such as the USO. The dinner committee was Mrs Joe Burr, Mrs. Pete Russ and Mrs Willard Aker. Others who assist ed throughout the day were Mrs Harvey Aker, Mrs. Clyde Leedy, Mrs. Westergaard, Mrs. Harry Boehm. Mrs. Harry Lovre and Mrs. Henry Harris. The program in charge of Mrs. Harlan Pearsall and Mrs. Horace Bibby was in the form of a quiz program and was conducted by Mrs. Nathan Kurth. The commit tees extended thanks to those who donated to the dinner, helped with the serving or took part in the program. . HAZEL GREEN The Sun shine Sewing club met Wednes day with Mrs. Perry Sanders, and Mrs. Andrew Zahara assisted. Mrs. Rudolph Wacken was elec ted president to take the place of Mrs. Harry Hobson, who has moved to Hillsboro. The next meeting will be held December 2 at Mrs. Virgil Perrine's. . Hem Draperies HAYES VILLE Mrs. Bruce Willis assisted by Mrs. Fred Dougherty entertained the Hayes- ville Woman's club Thursday. . The women volunteered to hem draperies for the day room to be furnished by this district at Camp Adair. ' Members present were Miss Ida Denny, president, ' Mrs. W. R. Powers, Mrs. Leonard Greig, Mrs. Earl BidwelL Mrs. Scott Smith, Mrs. Carl Vogl, Mrs. Hershall Robertson, Mrs. A. Stettler, Mrs. Robin Day, Jars. W. Radak, Mrs. G. W. Garrison, Mrs. Fred Dough erty, Mrs, D. Greig and the hos tess, Mrs. Bruce Willis. Meeting Changed WALLACE ROAD The Sweet Briar club, with Mrs. Duane Gib son as president, cancelled the No- vember meeting because of the death 'of a member, Mrs. Charles Chaffee. The next meeting will be In December. Valley Birth Reports Scio To Mr. and Mrs. Frank Freitag, November 15, a son, Ro bert ; Lee, at , Lebanon hospital. The family lives in the Riverview area. SIlverton--To Mr. and Mrs. Jo sph A. Sterk, at Seattle, a daugh ter, Marie Ann, November 9. Mrs. Stark Is a daughter of Mr. and Mrs. A. Striber of Silverton, ' AomsvIHe To Mr. and Mrs. TL IL Holcomb of Castle Rock, Wash daughter, Mary Diana, Novem ber 18, Mrs. Holcomb' was former ly Dorothy Brown,. Holcomb en tered the army November 12. West Salem To Mr. and Mrs. George Freeman, at Lo Angeles, a son, November 15. The Freemans formerly Jived in West Salem. XTazel Green To Mr. and Mrs. n Cydney Sprague, a son, Harold. Nnvcir.ber 17 at the 1 Deaconess Chinese Student To Speak Tuesday On Normal Campus MONMOUTH Homer Loh, a Chinese student who is visiting colleges throughout the nation un der sponsorship of the Campus Christian Youth movement will address a general assembly in Campbell hall auditorium at 11 a.m., Tuesday. Mr. JLx&i' has been a student in the United States since 1929. He attended several colleges, receiv ing his master's degree from the University of Pennsylvania 'in 1942. In China he has held the position of student councilor at the Peiping college of commerce and finance. For several years he was an assistant to Dr. James Yen in the now famous mass-education movement one of the major forces in rural reconstruction in China. When the war in China began, Mr. Loh was forced to migrate to the west where he served as sec retary of the mass-education movement in Szechwan. The pub lic is invited to hear his talk which will relate to the Chinese situation. West Salem Residents Are Warned, Dimout Not Complete WEST SALEM, Nov. 321 Mili tary authorities and local wardens inspected West Salem Wednesday checking on the observance of the dimout rules. They were disap pointed and stated that the of fenders must remedy these viola tions immediately. Emmett Dickson and Earl Burk, wardens, notified many house holders of their neglect. Only one warning will be given. The sec ond time arrest will be made they said. It should be remembered, they said, that colored lights are not a substitute for shaded lights and window shades must be drawn when there is a light on in that room. The Kingwood post of the American Legion has announced it has 75 members. .Efforts will be made to raise this to 80. Only once before has the membership been as large and then it was 78. Emmett Dickson was again made scout master. ( The Legion voted to help the auxiliary with its plans for a Christmas party. Plans were made for the first meeting in December when talent from Camp Adair for "the program will be obtained if possible. Seattle Folk Are Visitors ; f T " f ' ' ' . Jefferson Families Have Guests From Afar During Week i JEFFERSON Mrs. Anna Sage and son, Wesley Sage, and Mrs. Sage of Seattle have been visit ing Mr. and Mrs. John De Wall. Mr. and Mrs. Wesley Sage re turned the first of this week; Mrs. Anna Sage will remain with her sister, Mrs. DeWall until Christ mas. , .'! jMrs. J.' R. McKee is visiting her son-in-law and daughter, ' Mr. and Mrs. ' Howard Benninghoff and family in Portland.,' ;'' Mr.' and Mrs, Earl Phelps"' will spend. Sunday in Portland .visit ing at the home of . Mr. - Phelps' brother, CH. Phelps and family. From there Mr. and Mrs; Phelps will leave by train "for Norman," Okla and spend Thanksgiving with their son, Francis, who has been in the service since March. He will graduate from the naval training : school " at Norman on November 28. , " t - .? I Miss Florence Dehnison, first and second grade teacher in . the grade school, who has .been driv ing from Scio, is now staying with Mrs. Earl Phelps. Hart Barnes had the misfortune to lose his billfold Wednesday, containing $30. He had been to the schoolhouse to register for the gas ration; and did not miss the billfold until later. The billfold was found Thursday morning near the school grounds, but the money Was missing. R. W. Wilson has purchased 300 turkey hens from A. W. Brown and is moving with his family to a farm in the Shelburn district. Wilson is a nephew of Brown. Milton Davis Rites Are Held Long Time Resident of . Polk County Dies at Corvallis Monday INDEPENDENCE Milton Dav- i is 83, died Monday ; in Corvallis. i Funeral-services were' held Wed nesday from, Smith-Baum Mortu i ary in Independence Rev. V. . A. j Ballantyne officiated. Burial was in Dallas.', ;--.-. j Mr. Davis was born September 13, 1859 in Jefferson county, Penn. I He was married to Chloe M. Bow ser -in 1885 and -Mrs. Davis died in 1938. The family came to Ore-t gon in 1905 and lived at various times in Pedee, Dallas, Summitt, recently , in Suver until his pro- I perty. was taken over by the Camp Adair army cantonment,' He moved then to a place east of Corvallis; Mr. Davis .was a member, of the United Evangelical j church, also of the IOOF lodge In Dallas. He is survived , by two sons, . C. P. I Davis of Salem, John W; ; Davis i of ' Marshfield and one -daughter, ' Mrs. Harriet .Douglas, Albany, nine grandchildren and two great grandchildren.' LoeDa Starr . . - ; SWEGLE Funeral services were held Tuesday afternoon at Rigdon chapel for Mrs. Luella Starr, 89, who died Sunday mor ning at a Salem hospital. Mrs. Starr's death followed an opera tion of .Thursday from which she seemed to be - recovering ' nicely up to late Saturday night. , . " She was born . in Illinois and came with her parents to Oregon when only f nine years old. She had spent all these years on a farm and acreage east of Salem and her home at time of death was or Hollywood ' Drive where - it had been for many years. - - : She was married to William F. Starr , and is survived by one son, Lester, of Hollywood Drive, one granddaughter, Donna Starr, two brothers and one half brother and sister, all of Portland. . She was a member of the Christian-church. "Rev. M. C. Stover of ficiated at her services and burial was In City View . cemetery. . Clark Mlckel Ilackenberg - r: i SCIO Funeral services for Clark Mjckel Hackenberg, 68, were held at the Fisher funeral home in Albany November 18. Burial was in Willamette Memorial park. He died from heart attack near Sanderson bridge. - Survivors include r the widow and two daughters at -Sanderson bridge, Mrs. Florence M. Shumak er and Mrs. Ruby M. Shumaker; a daughter, Mrs. Fern E. Shores,, Newberg; and a fourth daughter, Mrs. Ruth Thompson, Napen Neb. Frank Kinzie, a half brother, Clo vis, NM. . . , Mr. Hackenberg was born at Burr Oak, Kans., August 13, 1874, and had been a farmer most of his life. He . came to Sanderson bridge locality a year ago. Hears From Sister in Norway After. Interval SILVERTON Word, from Nor wegian relatives was received this week through the Red Cross by Mrs. L. O. Rogdeberg of Sil verton. Mrs. Rogdeberg's letter1 came from a sister, Ingrid Enge vick,',a nurse, and was mailed in Norway faT June. - She reported that relatives both at Trondheim and at Bergen were well and safe. It was the first word Mrs. Rogdeberg had receiv ed since the start of the war. : Arthur Hampton Helps On Stacy Fur Farms (LIBERTY Arthur Hampton of Salem has been employed to help in pelting on the Stacey fox and mink farms. He drives out daily to work. 548 Motorists in Mt. Angel Register MT. ANGEL The three days of registering for gas rationing ended here late Friday night with 548 ; cars and four motorcycles signed up for the Mt. Angel dis trict. The children were dismissed each day at 3:00 p. m. and the staff of St. Mary's school. Miss Theresa Dehler, Miss Eustelle Bau man, Miss Pauline Saalfeld, Miss Helen Keber, Mrs. Eleanor Schwab and Miss Maxine Berning, repaired to the school club room to receive the motorists. At night they were assisted by : three members of the Mt, Angel creamery office force, Miss Dorothy Brockhaus, Miss Ag nes Sailer and Miss Virginia Ke- hoe. No difficulties or unpleasantness was encountered outside of one motorist's vehement protests at having his book withheld until he brought in his state registration card. County Health Officer Called LINCOLN Dr. Herbert Notkin, health officer for Polk and Ben ton' counties was unexpectedly called into the coast guard ser vice and left hurriedly for San Francisco this week. Miss Bar bara Dike,1 county health nurse is confined to her home at Lin coln by illness, totally disrupting plans for immunization and vac cination of school schildren of the Lincoln; Zena, Spring Valley, Brush C o liege. Popcorn and Mountain View schools this week. The immunization and vaccination is postponed until further, notice. Due ; to storm damage to tele phones there was no way of noti fying teachers of these districts until repairs were made. Turnidges Return From Extended Eastern Trip t TALBOT Mr. and Mrs. David Turnidge returned recently from trip to Kalamazoo, Mich, Buf falo, New York; Niagara Falls and Washington, DC" They "returned by f New Orleans, Los Angeles, and visited their son. Dale, at Klamath Falls. Ilenkle Visits Post LEBANON James Henkle of hospital. The family recently Capital post of the American Le-i r-ovrd here from Indiana. This is 'gion was a guest at the last meet-C-cir tenth child " ig -of Santiam post number 51. f f&nXnn?3fcs 1 m iwy . 1 1 dp iMP i y1 u r t. n h V ..h n?rrnr nn'rrmo 3 I WJ Thc Perect gift for the perfect girl! A 1 r-Y fine cedar chest! You're sure to make $ . "?CTTi a hit if von rrinnc nnA hf tVttt ma f I S 'f:?& stvles in nnr lortinn f I I I H I? I I ' Hi : i: ' ' -CY . Modern " " ': I i 1 fT - r: :' 'x ' cffPjtk j Waterfall --t' co- i r-$fwff A t1: "A-IT class for your j CkS1 fh and thoaghtfulness! ! , A 1 1 tjCZZrA, Stnnninsr; mndpm walnnf If I I ilxvsL. ,.!C- 'Teneer cedar chest! ' 11 i I 'g&&.i I Automatic r; j ! Vat5SN -C'H L" Tray-., .;:! - Or,lif you're really. going, i I Cl ln-ouU" then choose a de- ' M 1 JS f - luxe modern waterfall ce- -i S0 dari chest with clever anto- ; SfBUY WAR BONDS AND STAMPS little tioxn on a tig bill '! ; ) - . ' 2SS XX.' LDOTY ST. I I 1 ""fc " - ' ' Dr. tlarry Sesnler CREDIT DENTIST When missing, infected or discolored teeth dim out the sparkle of your smile, they moy be concealing a natur ally - attractive appearance and -a bright, pleasing personality. Don't handicap yourself in this way. Take -every precaution to retain your natur al teeth as long as1 possible; but if the time comes you must wear dental plates, select Transparent Palate Den tures, acclaimed for their close resem-! blance to Nature's Own Teeth and gums. These new-style dental plates are so natural in appearance, you will not only enjoy, -but actually take pride in wearing them. " wsuL TUdwvaL (xfauL ilia, Tbuv-Shfta. . . ; I If . f ' . ', . ... i rrJT?. ?r4 ivTou0 V TeeCIi Enfracfcd and Piaffes Fitted The Same Day ASK YOUR ! DENTIST obouf the advantages of Immediate .Restora tion, :which enables you to start wearing your plates immediately following the final extraction. This will help you avoid the inconven ience and embarrassment of "tooth less days' This technique is par ticularly, recommended for persons i in Public Life, such as Lecturers. School Teachers, Sales People,' etc. I 1 to 3-DAY ! SERVICE FOR ' OUT-OF-TOWN ' PATIENTS ... difficult cms mitepd. We wlcoi iweniriM ft4m ymmt 4m pnbUmk. Ym mrm cm t phM, write r celt mt this Hice t mm in eny tkne t fmr ceavmtMce, No Advance Appointment Necessary 0 ) 'J? ryft C:C3A,tiT0 '.pfS . CiCD S.CX v" .. 4 J QDOEiPO DUSLDIHJG t t : mm: ujl!h ' ' - w - 1 I, , c w m qi fct op u Nc un to Po i rar p 1 N so mti 717 s. N era. Sup H 4 O for. Oca r ber diti. tlT t rr mos Hou Plyi W XC( tIe lor San Tn Ore-, cial t Ha V.i.: f c tar 1 X x