IIcIco7oman
Visits Mother
Mill Cily Residents
Entertain Families
.Prom Washington -,-
, MILL CITY Mrs. Delos Hoeye
J and two children spent four days
last week with her mother,' Mrs.
Edith Mason. Mrj. HoeyeV home
13 in Kelso, Wash.
t Mrs. Will Swan of Salem spent
last week visiting at the home of
Vf J t,r ruiur auierwooa.
Lloyd Woods, son of Harry
J ,WAU;nwno recenuy movea Here
from Westfir, left for Bend last
.Wednesday where he will be em-
ployedtaamillthere.
, i . zvouena mwson ana young
on visuea ner parents, Mr. nd
Airs. Curtis Cline. Mn. Lawson
Is from Camas, Wash.
I Mrs. Troy Wambaugh and three
children from Carlton are staying
wim ner parents, Mr. ; and Mrs.
uiyae itogers, untn they can find
a nouse in Portland where Mr.
wambaugh is - employed in the
shipyards.
Guests for three days last week
at the Henry Baltimore home
were Mrs. f fie Dawes and son,
jcuner uawes oi Portland, r and
.wrs. Lena, bhankland of Roose-
velt. Wash. Mrs. Dawes and Mrs.
Shanldand are Mrs. Baltimore's
' lsers. ;. v
- Air. ana Airs. ju. B. Hams of
Dallas were Sunday visitors at j
ine nome of Mr. and Mrs. George
Flook; Mr. Harris is a bookkeeper
for a! lumber company in Dallas.
Mrs. George Brittleson ; and
daughter, Helen, of Oregon City
spent; the 4th with her! parents,
Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Rogers. Helen
remained for a visit' with her
grandparents. "
Mary Freeman
Rites Held
SCIO Burial of Mrs. Mary
. (Crocket) .Freeman, 84, was held
In Providence cemetery near Scio
, . Sunday. Funeral rites were held
at Crabtree Christian church, of
.'which she had been a member for
;. many years.
" Mrs, Freeman died in Albany
General hospital July 6 after an
-extended illness. She was born in
Oregon June 21, 1860, and spent
most of her early married life in
Crabtree, Scio and La comb com
munities. Her father crossed the
. , Vx c,
f f ' Survivors include her son, Tom
r Freeman, Salem; sisters, Mrs. Bir-
. tie Slater and Mrs. Emma Hender
, inn Alhanv Mn T Warrt
"d M- dia Brown-
i Mrs. Freeman was a member of
- of the Albany temple of Pythian
V Sisters
-t f-.i
Family Reunion
Held at Park
i LABISH CENTER Mr. and
MrPete Russ and Barbara Jean,
Mr. and Mrs. Arlo Pugh and
Freddie and Shirley and Juanita
. Burr attended at family ' reunion
Sunday at Peninsula park in Port
land in honor of Miss Lavina Dow
who has enlisted in the WACS.
j Mr. and Mrs., Harvey Aker
were Sunday dinner suests at the
home of Mr. and Mrs. Walt Colej
' Miss Patrick Anderson spent
the weekend at the home of her
parents, Mr. and Mrs. George An
derson. Miss Anderson is employ
ed in Portland.
i On'; Thursday Mrs. Nathan
Kutth, assisted by Mrs.', Clifton
Clemens, " honored her son , Neil
with a party on the occasion of
his ninth birthday. Among .those
i present were, Juanita Burr, Irene
Bibby, Barbara Jean Russ, Ger
ald Bigeens. Gary Lovre, Janet
Pearsall, Douglas and David
Clemens, Shirley Pugh and Betty
Lou Boehm.
Visits Relatives
. VICTOR POINT -H Patty Kane
. t,?c,tm w ,t
Mrs. Elmer Lorence, for her sum
, mer vacation.
Valloy Births
.- Births at the Woodburn hospi
tal:
',. Luckey To Mr. and Mrs. Ce
cil F. Luckey of . Hubbard,-
daughter, Linda Mae, bom July
3rd, second child.
' Christopherson To Mr. and
Mrs, Ernest W. Christopherson, jr.
of Donald, a : daughter, Sherrill
Ann, born July 6, first child.
Wolf To Mr. and Mrs. R. J.
Wolf of Brooks, a daughter, Eve
lyn Christine, born July . They
f now have a girl and boy.
Van Dyke To Mr. and Mrs.
T. M. Van Dyke of St Paul, twin
boys, born July 6. They have been
named Norbert James and . Nor
man Allen. . . , . .
MISSION BOTTOM Mr. and
Mrs. W. P. Collard have received
word of the birth of a six and
one-half pound granddaughter to
their son and daughter-in-law,
Mr. and Mrs. William P. Collard,
July 11. This is the Collards first
child. V -'-'
Farmers' Union
. ILWESVILLE . The Hayes-
vi'Je Farmers union -will meet
Thursday r.'-ht at the school house
rt 8 o'clock. Motion pictures will
.71
1(01
Reports From
Buys Acreage
In N. Albanv
SCIO Dan Matthews, who
w as engaged in farming and sheep
growing near Franklin Butte, two
miles east of Scio, recently has
purchased acreage neat North Al-
bany in Benton county and plans
to make his permanent residence
there. He also contemDlates ac
Quiring additional farm lands. He
was employed at Camp Adair for
some time after disDosinff of his
Scio interests, later taking em-
ployment with an Albany sand
and gravel company,
Mrs. Joe Haller and sons, Larry
and Billy Ray, of Oak Grove, were
weekend guests of Mrs, Haller's
mother, Mrs. V. J. PhUippi. They
were accompanied by Mr. and Mrs.
Clarence Landesverk, also of Oak
Grove.
A Mr. and Mrs. Carl Warren have
returned from a brief vacation at
Oregon points. He is recovering
(slowly from a throat infection sev
leral weeks ago.
i Unusually heavy yields of Eng
lish walnuts are expected in Scio
area this year, according to re
ports. ,
Montana
Family Visits
ELDRIEDGE Mr. and Mrs.
i5SJ3
were guests Sun-
Dr. and Mrs.
O. J. Gof fin in Portland. They vis
ited Sunday, at the P. O. Ottaway
home in Aurora. . " t'.v
Mrs. R. S. McClinican of Col
lins, Mont, spent a few days here
recently, with ' her - sister, u Mrs.
Charles Tomsha. -Mr, and, Mrs.
Tomsha with Mrs. McClinican
drove to Eugene last week where
they "were guests of Mrs. David
Fmkenbiner and Mrs. F. w.
Brown. The latter are also sisters
of Mrs. Temsha.
David Walsh of Collins, Mont,
arrived atlhe Tomsha home Mon
day. He plans to buy a farm in
the Willamette valley.
Mr. and Mrs. Allyn Nusom were
dinner guests Sunday at the home
rvZZ z. T-.L :
of Mr. and Mrs. Harry Bressler in
Salem.
Broken Bones
Bring Trouble
CENTRAL HOWELL Gilbert
Haury fell a short distance from
the hay mow of his barn Wed
nesday and cracked a bone in his
wrist incapacitating him for
working in the hay harvest
On the same day Albert Eggi-
man had a more serious accident
when he fell from a load of hay
and broke several ribs. One bro
ken bone has affected the nerve
center so that he is unable to use
his arms and legs at present He
spent three days in the hospital
but is now at home.
3 Men Take VoWS
A.8 Benedictines
MT. ANGEL Three monks of
St Benedict's monastery made
their profession as religious Bro
thers Tuesday morning, July 11
among them a local boy, Edward
Drysdale.
The vows were received by Rt
Rev. Abbot Thomas Meier at the
high mass in the abbey chapeL
Simple vows were made by Ed
ward Drysdale, who received" the
name of Brother David, and by
Leo Welp of The Dalles, who is
now Brother. Francis. ...
Brother Bernard Kerula made
his perpetual vows.
i Central Howell Farm
T t. ti1 .1
Union ricnic gield
CENTRAL HOWELLA good
crowd attended the Farm Union
picnic Sunday, held at the home
of Mr. and Mrs. Jack Hyett. -
A short program followed the
basket dinner. It included read
ings by Jack . Hyett, a talk by
Frank Bowers, piano music by
the Koch children and piano so
los by Mrs. Hyett.
Contests. and, games were un
der the direction of Alvin Krug,
ASK CHAS. S. McEUTJNNY
Row to Get the ITsst bso-snct
Pretect'ca it Lcsst Cost
Let him gire you
the full details
on the 4-Way
complete pro
tection - of the
' I fo me keeper
. - PUm.
OREGON MUTUAL LIFE
INSURANCE COMPAHf
CiissS. r.lcEIInnny
19 Creyman CuUdln?
M
Will 'km eB
The Statesman's
Salem, Oregon. Thursday Monilng. July 13 1944
Army Medical Care of Best, j
CdpU Ebner AssuresxMtyAngel
MT ANGEL Capt. Clem J.
business men, at the semi-monthly meeting oi the; club ! at the
Mt Angel hotel Tuesday noon, that the Snen in the service are
receiving the best of medical care. ' , , J , M I i'
He said that the men on enter
ing the service receive a series of
inoculations that give them pro-f !
tectioni against the various ; dist
eases they are likely to come in
contact with on any of the fronts
since a man might be transferred
from one to the other. When he
leaves "the states for overseas, he
is still protected i with excellent
medica service. - 1
The service units, he said, have
access at all times to station hos
pitals with the best possible equip
ment The combat units have their
first aid men and i the battalion
s jirgeori right on I the .field with
them. The ( smaller forces have
surgical units near by to which
the men are later transferred, and
regular field hospitals are estab
lished mbere the larger groups
are engaged.
The drugs are the best and al
ways available, among the prized
penicillin.: He spoke highly of the;
invaluable aid given the men by
the blood plasma land said there
must be no break in the flow.'
Though! .there is sufficient on
hand, much more may be needed.:
He spoke of malaria and other
tropical diseases and said the pub
lic should not be unduly alarmed
about them; as every precaution
was being taken. jv;'; i(
Capt' Ebner is considered in a
position! to give accurate informa
tion on the subject for he spent
three years as an army doctor
and foe the past months has been
on the receiving end as a patient
in the army hospitals. He is now
spending a 30-day sick leave with
bis wife and children at his home
here.' .f ,,:fr? i -i'v-,'-V, i ;
Capt! Ebner is the son of John
W .Ebner, ML Angel pioneer who
died several years ago. His mother
still resides here. Dr. Ebner j left
his practice In Mt Angel on April
5, 194 1; when he was called .into
the army as a reserve officer and
in March 1942 was sent overseas
He has!, been serving as a field
doctor in the South Pacific since
then arid returned to the states
May 20; after some time hv the
hospital in San Francisco, he was
transferred to the Barnes hospital
at Portland to which he will re
turn after his leave. t
SSgt Bill Burger of the s US
marines, and his wife were like
wise g -ests at the Business Men's
club luncheon. He is here on
short furlough. ;
WilUam Bean stated that he
i,.,,,,,,.,, ,
:.
ll : , . i . i . $ . ! " .).:-.
.1 -.. ' ,-- ' " !-- ' 5 .- i - - i
For 'oil around baking you'll find Crown
i -. - - i i
"Enriched". Flour the ruler of them oil. It:
contains Government specified amounts of
Thiamin (Vitamin B)t Niacin and other; im-
! i . !
portant Vitamins and
essential to good health.
" '
CtOWN "MI-CHOKI" riout
SNOWOtOP tltr-IISINO HOUt
ctowN wMOiiwHt at nous .
CIOWM OACXiO WHEAT flOVt
CtOWN PANCAICI
! 'W&l 1 e
Community Correspondents
Ebner Assured th Mt Angel
1 i beeit pprOacheq by a group
of fanners with the! request i'hat
a ' ball g? - between them i and
the business men be arranged. He
was . instructed to miake afrange
ments for the tame
to be j played
on a suitable night.
Father John
assured them that the St ; Mary's
school diamond would bei avail
able
John T, Bauman announced that
he and Val Eberle had signed up
36 members jrith 'memberships
paid, for fne net six; months. The
secret yj Miss jFlorence passing,
agreed tot call up all Ithe members
before each meeting io make sure
that theyj would not loverlqok the
day.
Pc
Gores
thanked all the
business jhouses; for j flying their
flags at half mast during the re
quiem funeral ! service held for
Charles Wagner! and! James Fen-
nimore, local men who died in
action overseas, and requested that
future seWices would I also j be
marked bjy the dosing of business
nouses during those hours. A com
mittee off Goresj Valj ! Eberle and
Ed Stollejwas appointed to; sound
out the opinion of the men pn the
subject and report at the next
meeting. ... I ' i. i i '
Father John spoke briefly at the
close of tie luncheon, ' assuring the
club of his heaijy cooperation. :
Scotts Attend
flau Reunion
FOX VALLEY. Mrs. Stanley
Forrest apd infant son, Stanley
Ward, came home Saturday! . from
the Deaconess hbspiUI in Salem.
, Mr. and Mrs. Harley Scott and
children, jMaxine and Linn, at
tended the White-King reunion
picnic held at Silverton Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Wallace Bevier
and boys,iDefinie, Gaijrj and JiM
mie, of ' City ' ere, Sunday
dinner guests at the Hugh John
ston home. - j -k
Mr. Roberts of Potiland vas a
Monday guest at the I R. S. Bor
land homk I j
Mr. and Mrs. Jack Johnston and
grandson, Leland Humphreys, vis
ited in Saem Sunday Leland had
spent several days here and re
turned to ; his home in Salem.
Minerals considered;
1
i s . 1 i :
wctowNCAKinove
swANAmrrioua
i
CaOWM WHEAT H j
cowm r Aim now i
AM9 WAfl If Mlk A CIOWM CtAHAM HOV
.New
PAGE TICIIS
Scio Workers;
Are Listed
SCIO The local Fifth War
Loan purchases were in charge of
the following groups: " -
- Womens Ambulance corps mem
bers soliciting within the city were
Mrs. Jean Haugen, Mrs. Eva Kui
pers, Mrs. Pauline Greenly, Mrs.
Juanita Oakley Mrs. Lucille Col
lier, Arleta Zielinski. Patsy Mar
tin,: Zona Zander, Peggy Hoag-
land, Maycle Bfites, Barbara Pen-
nell, Mrs, Maycle Bates, Mrs. Pat
ricia Densmore and -Mrs. ; Wilma
Crow.' ?
Soliciting in rural districts or
assisting in town were ; Victor Ly
on, Glenn Densmore, Mrs. Ella
Densmore,; Mrs. Christian , Hlld
reth, Evelyn Tidwell, John Shel
ton,; R. .M. Cain, John Sandner,
Mrs, Ida Sandner, George Sahdf
ner,' George Weber; Jean J Webeiv
Mrs; Elsie Eberhardtj D. J. Aeger
ter, Haskel Huntley;
Mrs. Ella Johnston, Mrs. Syl
vesta ; Limbeck, "Mrs. Gertrude
Maugh, Mrs. Josephine Sommer,
Vardie Shelton, Ed Stepanek, S.
H. Coin, 1 Mrs. Hattie Coin, W. J.
Beran, Wilbur Funk, John Shep
herd, Waldo A. , DeMoy, Ralph
McDonald, E. Phillips, Mrs. Blrd
ell i Phillips, John Silbernagel,
John Ferry, Mrs. ; J. N. Bilyeu. ;
Fishers Visit
In; McMinnville
McALPIN Mr. and Mrs. Eric
Fisher and children and Mr. and
Mrs.' Joseph Fisher t of Stayton
were Sunday guests of Mr. and
Mrs. Clarence McCrow in Mc
Minnville
Other guests were Mr, and Mrs.
Wilford Hinamon and daughter,
Judith Ann, and. Virginia McCrow
of Portland, Mr. and Mrs. - John
McCrow ' of Norman, Oklan . and
Perry Smith of McMinnville John
McCrow, ; seaman second class, is
Ian instructor at the naval, train
ing school at Norman and Mrs.
McCrow is a WAVE. Her duty is
inspecting - and : cleaning : spark
plugs. This is their first visit to
Oregon since their marriage ,last
December.
v
mn n
Uniee Pod'i VorJ-Wttina naintanoaca C
crews re ttrikUa kUws fei vUttf
by keeping ttie steel Wgliwey epea.
Thty are beylag fcaae, erewlag
vtctery gerdeav other weys
tplag te wta the war.
TipnnzTnn 'i
U LJlj7 LJL:LjLi LjL-J
V". 1 t
ri lany Attend
Memorial
', MT. , ANGEL A large number
of people attended the solemn re
quiem high mass, at St Mary's
church Tuesday for Pfc. James B.
Fennimore, reported killed In ac
tion in the south Pacific . .
A group of Legionnaires and
service men of World war II home
on leave, with their colors and
under the command of A. G. Tra
eger, marched from the Memorial
hall to the . church', where . they
toc their station near the fam
ily and relatives 'of the; departed
comrade. . ' . '.rt i- - '
y Fa the r Hildebrand Melchior;
who has been advisor and friend
of the local men in the armed for
ces since the beginning of the war
was : celebrant of therequieni
mass. Rev. Sebastian Terhaar
and Rev. "Vincent Kpeirt: acted
as deacons and RevJ John Cum
misky preached the sermon. Rev.
Damian Jentges was in the sanc
tuary, representing - Mt- Angel
college .where James Fennimore
had received. his education. - -
After the ma s s, taps were
sounded by the. buglers, Fred
Prosser and Joe Hjumfleet and
the flag,' which had draped the
improvised , casket' all 'during the
services, was removed' by Ar G
Traeger and Peter Gores, folded
and presented ? to the mother of
the, seventh Fennimore who will
return no more. ,
NorthHowell
Has Visitors
NORTH HOWELL Mr. and
Mrs.'; Charles tiotterman of Ko
komo, Ind visited last week with
Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Mcllwain, Mr.
and Mrs. Earl Rickard and Mr.
and Mrs. S. C. Rickard.' t
Mrs. Cotterman is a cousin of
Mr. Mcllwain and the Rickard
men. ' ; : . ;,
They left Saturday to visit rel
atives at Beaverton and will go on
V Pacific Grove, Calif., to' spend
several" months with their daughter.-
- . .: '
J : Mr.- Mcllwain had not seen this
cousin for 54 years.. .
.. Representing North Howell
grange at the USO Sunday after
noon in Salem were Mr. and Mrs.
W. H. Stevens, Mr. and Mrs. A.
B. Wiesner and Mr. and Mrs. M.
A. Dunn. ' s'-.t
Sgt and Mrs. Harley Oddie of
Fort Ord, CAlit, are spending their
furlough : here with - his parents,
Mr. and Mrs. W. M. Oddie.
c:i Tcra txxztt it e.
Polish priest (Henry Travers) defies the Basis la front f his cbarcli
dnrinc a sUrriag scene from Coliuubia's powerful and prophetic
film,. -None Shall Escape.", now shewing at Warner's Capitol
theatre. Later, far their, criminal actions acafaut the girls of this
little Polish vUIare, the nazis are pat en trial In a postwar court
of justice. Companion feature en the program b gay, hilarious
Henry .Aldrich Haunts A House," with Jimmy Lydon. . '
is
IWIE
Coll 3349 boioro Saturdcrf noon for pick-up oi
200 Ibc or mora by Boy Scout or take- to Sat
ago depot 430 South Commercial St
BUNDLE end TIE IT
PUT (T Oil THE CURD
U-ttlifayUSTE PKBJ Czz?&
CASCADE AREA COUNCIL
BOT SCOUTS OF AMERICA
'. This Spaco Donated by 1
n
: .. : .
X
?7 n Wnrrnnir7 If?
c t:xr:n rr.zi txrzzx 1 f.
t I r ViH
-,
. .vi. :'. i f- ' -v" :"- "-.'I f
If? 7 7" JfJl-
. rc:r.. wa r.v.3
I ? ihown by Een Clasett.