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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 3, 1945)
s The OREGON STATESMAN. Satan.' Oraon. Saturday Morning. November 3. 1815 PAGE THRU SI : - Discharged From The Statesman's Community' Correspondents Willameltte: - Yallw-: Pfew IViilQii From the Army at Ft. Lewis: f' Detroit Parly Visits in Burns i Marsli field Man is Visitor in Upper I Sanliam Couutry DETROIT Grover Chestnut and party have returned from a trip -to Burns Joe Oderman, who spent three years""In the navy and who was recently discharged, was visiting friends here Sunday. Mrs. Ward Stahlman and Mrs. Myrtle Hesseman spent a day in Salem recently. , Mr. . and Mrs. Harry Brooker and children drove to Stay ton on a business trip. : Marvin Bennett, who has been employed at Myrtle Point was here this week. Mr.' and Mrs. Orley Dickie of ... Mill City were recent guests of his mother, Mrs. G. Dickie. Rodney Moore of Marshf ield visited bis parents, Mr., and Mrs. Guy Moore .recently. ' A bridal shower was given on Tuesday at the home of Mrs. Charles Chester for her daughter-in-law, Mrs. Arthur. Chester. The time was spent playing games. Arthur Chester is leaving soon for the'army, j Many Places V Change Hands ORCHARD HEIGHTS Several places have been changing hands In the community this fall. Mr. and Mrs. Homer Rogers of Independence, ;but formerly of Oklahoma, have purchased the Paul Strait home. The Strait fami ly has moved to the new farm near Molalla. , .... Mr. and Mrs. Jack Rogers, also of Independence and brother of Homer Rogers, have purchased the Henry W o 1 f e r place, formerly owned by H. W. Minter. Mr. and Mrs. R. W. Clarke have bought the 20 acres adjoining their place, previously owned by the Henry . Wallers. Wolfer and his family have moved to Sheridan. Agriculture employs' 40-45 per cent of the Japanese population. : , -7- Valley Obituaries Samuel F. Hudson GEKgAIS Samuel P. Hudson died Wednesday night at the home of his daughter, Mrs. Earl Ron deau. He came here from Dufur two months ago. Born at San Ber nadino, Calif., July L 1877. Sur vivors are the daughter; a brother, J. G. Hudson of Boyd, Ore.; three sisters, Mrs. Martha Howlett of Dufur; Mrs." Emily Underhill of The Dalles; Mrs. Gertrude Kierns . of San Jose, Calif. Burial will be held at the Christian church in Dufur and burial will in the IOOF cemetery. James Ogle AURORA, Nov. 2 James Ogle, 77, died here Thursday night at his home after a' slight illness. He suffered a paralytic stroke aryear ag but had partially recovered from it Funeral services will be held Sunday at 2 pjn. from the Miller funeral home and burial will be in the Zion cemetery at Canby. He was born Sept 13, 1868, near AMAZING IN A HEARING AID Free Private Demonstration Saturday, Nov. S. a Mitchell -. , . i, -A. ' v . ..- , v '""' .J .1 : " since 1934. ''iH'- '. ' - ! r- -' - " r . . ; I . Mr. 8. C. Mitchell, well knw thraa-ki tlierm. Orea for hla werk amng the Haf f HearlBg, la assiated with Mr. Taft . Fr tt priraU demiutraU f this amambtr mw hr lug aid er a free descriptive heoklet tee Mr. MltcheU at the Jlarion Hotel r: - ll,: j Half Quota Reported -f- The Woodburn war chest reports $ 1952 or less than half the quota of $4000. Fred Hetker is chairman in charge of solicitors j -and has asked that committee Members complete the canvass in hopes the uota will be reached. Dotations may be left at Hecker's Implement store, he has announced. j - Homecoming Monday -The an nual homecoming meeting of the Bethel Farmers union will be held Monday night, November j 5, at the school. Lyle Thomas, field man for the state Farmers union-will manner v nans For Woodmiin Are Outlined! WOODBURN Machinery for the community cannery- was brought here from Salem this week by Carl Magnuson, Smith Hughes instructor at the high school. A truck loaned by, Mrs. A. Fobert of Hubbard was used and ag students helped. The j: machin ery will be, stored in Woodburn rruit urowers association ware house until the cannery Jbuilding is ready for use. j The advisory committee met Tuesday night when Mrs. jJohn Ramage, chairman, told 61 the in terest of the townspeople and farm folk in the project to raise funds for construction of the ! cannery building and of the offeri for fi nancial assistance. ; t j She explained the plan by Which it is hoped that the $3500 neces sary to build the cannery ; may be obtained. Cards will be sent to people in the surrounding- 'com munities explaining the neeJ for money for the cannery which will be followed by a door to door so licitation. , . ' ' 1 j Members. present at the advisory committee meeting were! Mrs. Ramage, Mrs. H. D. Miller, I Mrs. Harold Ticknor, J. J. Hall, James Livesay, Mrs. Mabel B. Grass and Magnuson. ; f The committee will meet with members, of the city council No vember 6- and with the school board November 7. u Molalla, and1 was the son of early pioneers of the Needy, community. He had been deputy assessor for northern Marion county for sev eral years and had lived jn Aur ora for 40 years. He was married in 1893 to Daisy Townsend,S who survives. ff Other survivors are ason, Otis Guy Ogle, and a brother John Ogle, both of Portland. I 1 Walter Jones Walter Jones, 74, who was born and reared in the Waldo Hills community, died in Grants Pass October 25. Funeral services were held there October 27. ; f He moved to the Grants Pass area 20 years ago. I Survivors are the widow, Lillian Jones; one daughter, Lillian Bay liss, Los Angeles; two sons,' Walter Jones, UJ5. army in Texasj George Jones, Boring; two sisters, Mrs. Edith Alger, San Francisco; Bessie Jones, and three brothers,' -W, A. Jones, John C Jones and Clifford Jones, all of Salem. j . j DISCOVERY 3 - Marion Hotel ' A big Improvement has been made In hearing and now wel comed by thousands. It is a new hearing aid that does not require separate battery pack, battery wire, battery case or garment to bulge or weigh you down.; So small It fits the palm of the hand, lybout one half the weight ! and , bulk of most hearing aids.! The tone Is natural, noiseless, cleajr !' and powerful. Developed by the Beltone Laboratories of Chicago and backed by many years) of electronic experience, this new device is receiving nation-wide . enthusiasm among the hard , of hearing. In Oregon and southern Washington it is distributed by James Taft and associates, who have been serving ihecdeafened ,l speak on "Veterans and Full Em ployment." The local will serve ice cream and women are asked to bring pies. ' i I : I V, ' ...-: I :V: , Kindergarten Resumes ? The Woodburn kindergarten will -'resume class work Monday, Novem ber 5 j Mrs. Nettie B. Sheley is teacher and classes are held from p to 11:30. mornings at the Pres byterian church. f r . Achievement Week National 4-H achievement week; Novem ber 3 Ito 11, will .be observed! in Marion county clubs -with com pletion of the past years records and organization of the new clubs jfor 1946. During the last year Voluntary leadership was furnish ed by 184 ideal teachers and par ents, James Bishop, county agent, reports, 1 Orchard Heights Clab The Orchard Heights community club Will meet Thursday afternoon, No vember 8, at the home of Mrs. flen Southwick. , t 1 . ;i 1 - Retnra from MMwcti Nettie Reeves-and Anna Klampe of Jer- ferson have returned from a mid west trip which they made with their brother, William Klampe and family of Labish Center. They attended the golden wedding anA niversary of another brother, Silas C. Klampe and visited their Old home near Sibley, Iowa, and also visited Appleton. -Wis- and with another brother, George,": in ruiox, ind, wnere a family re union was held. In Wisconsin they visited Mrs. Klampe's son, Chester, formerly of Labish. They returned by Minnesota and Mon tana where they again visited relatives. :. 1 Benefit Pie Social The Silver- ton Hills community club will hold a benefit pie social tonight at the rijub house. Money realized vill be used to pay for a new roof. The -women will bring pies and there will be dancing before the social. ' -.. Arm Mangled Mac Houck, em ploye of the lumber mill at Lyons is in the Silverton hospital where he was brought after his arm was caught i; and mangled , in a saw. The "HOucks kept their Silverton home after the mill there closed- Ioliday Party Given I For Prinele Children I ! PRINGLE Mr. and Mrs. A.tE. Ellison were hosts Wednesday Jto a group of children honoring the fifth birthday anniversary of their son Dale. i Present to participate in the Hal- oween : games were Barbara Cal laway, Shirley Bingenheimer, Shirley j Plummer, Jimmie Adams, Dale Callaway, Jimmy Kottek, Lyle Adams, Carl Bartruff, Caro lyn Adams, Jimmy Ellison and the guest of honor, Dale Ellison. j i ; f ; i Brazil is primarily an agricul tural country although only f-5 per cent of the total area is under cultivation. 1 1 n Paradise Is af Persian word meaning a royal park or enclosed pleasure garden. - 4 ; 'I IgK " iaj " Op f 1 STHEY'RE " j .lNTOWN! - i; lLj General Electric - rj Refngemtprs 1 tl In Order io ProvicU Prope Space. I i I W Will Show Them I ! - ' Nor. 5& . . II npIIDAY; i ! i FBAiiansn) GEKnuu. qxcteic dsalehs IV ..t-. r- : - 37S- Chtmakeki St ' ' ' ' Atomic Biscuit 1 Burners Name I Of Boys Club I MIDDLE GROVE The boys 4-H cooking club, with Mrs. Cleo Keppinger; leader, has been or-. ganized with president, Cleo Kep- penger jr.; vice president, Wayne Goode; secretary, Jimmy Kleen. Other members are Marvin, Jack, Eldon Beutler, Edwin Stahl, James Kuen4, Jack Wikoff, Har old Curtis, Leonard .'Hammer jr Allen Dornbusch, Charles Webb, Edward StrucR,' Johnny Flowers, Cecil Barnes jr Donald Satter, Larry Keppenger, Richard Pickr eral and Howard Hinshaw. The club has chosen as its name, "Atomic Biscuit Burners. Girls cf the school have organ ized a sewing and homemakers club, with Mrs. Vera Bassett as leader. Sewing includes clothing I-A, and members are Charlotte Foster, Janice Goertzen and Claudia Candle. I f - Clothing II are Joanne. Fabrey and Magdalene Stahl. The dub s officers are president, Joanne Fa brey; vice president, Charlotte Foster; secretary, Magdalene Stahl.- 1 Officers of the homemaker'j club are president, Fabra Blank- enship; vice president and yell" leader, Joyce Kuenzi; secretary. Joan Schari. s Other members are Magdalene SUhl, Carol Kaufman, Betty Sat ter, Joanne Fabrey, Carole Hill f iker, Avril Andrews, Otis Lillie, Shirley Page, Janice Scharf and Luella Candle. The eighth, grade class gave a Halloween ! party Wednesday aft-f ernooh, playing games and ervj ing cake and cider. , The lower grades also had a party with doughnuts and cocoa. Caub of Salem Saw Japanese Bay From Seaplane Tender ON THE USS KENNETH WHITING Rinholt J. Gaub, CM 3c, USNR, 210 Fairview avenuej Salem, Ore., served on this sea plane tender when she moved into Sasebo Bay, Kyushu, Japan, with, the vanguard of the UJS. occupa-; uon forces to take over a Japa nese naval base. The Whiting arrived the dayj before the main force, and the crew had the opportunity of watching an enemy stronghold being seized. John Dellaan Visiting Parents in Woodburn WOODBURN John DeHaan, who was a staff sergeant with the signal corps of Patton's Third army, has returned home a civil ian after eight years service, two years' of which were spent in France, Germany and Luxem bourg. He v has been visiting his par ents, Mr. and Mrs. Edward De Haan here and will join his wife;! in Los Angeles where they will : make their home. He will be em ployed by ' the Bell Telephone company. r i ! SPEEDY NAZI I ET with max imam speed of S22 miles Donnelly Sisters Receive Discharge From Army Corps WOODBURN Claudia Donnel ly has received her discharge from the U. S .army nursing corps after three years duty in the states and Brazil. She was a captain at the time of her discharge and after six months at her home here plans to do public health nursing. She was at Madigan hospital, Ft. Lewis, the last year. j Kathleen Donnelly Merserve has been discharged from the WAC and is with her husband, Sgt. George Merserve atBiloxi, Miss. She was a Link trainer at Gunter Field, Ala., and was one, of the first women of the com munity to enlist in the women's army corps. WOODBURN Eldro A. OlsorT, carpenters mate, 3c, veteran of three years in navy construction. September 1942 to October 1945, has received his discharge and is here with his wife, Millicent Evenden Olson. He spent 28 months at New Hebrides (Santos Island), invas ion of Admiralties, and at Okin awa. The Olsons plan to live in Portland where he will study diesel engineering. . .. ;.c ) 'v - t- ' 1 VS f, - i ' " - - - if x---, - .. - - , - ' 4 - i .? . u' - W i - ? ---- s C ' c- ' y V - - . '- - - -, - " ' i 1 1 3 S FA I EGH OU i PLANE - RAF fliers per hoar, powered by Orval Dale Coeley Lebanon Man Rode Into Ominato on f Escort Carrier ( ON THE USS MATANIKAU Loren D. Galloway, RT 2c, 498 East Isabella st., Lebanon, Ore., served on this escort aircraft car rier when she steamed Into Omi nato harbor, on the northern tip of Honshu, main Japanese island. .- . ,,:.-..-r-i;.T If D 3 ft O AD ' - . J , - , t ''--I I examine a German "Volksjaeger," a plane turb'jet unit mounted above the fuselage. Cooley Released After Foreign Duty Orval Dale Cooley, signalman 2c, VS. coast guard, who receiv ed his discharge on October 18 at San Francisco after serving 18 months in the South Pacific. His discharge terminates three and a half years of service. Cooley is the son of Mr. and Mrs. E. W Cooley. His wife is the former Mary Virginia Hatfield, and he saw his 18-month-old son, Mi chael David, for the first time on arriving home. The coastguards man served in western New Gui nea and participated in the inva sion of Leyte. He wears three bat tie stars and the good conduct medal. Cooley will return to his former position at Ladd and Bush branch, United States Na tional bank. as part of the occupying force. Before the area, including the Ominato naval base, was taken over, planes from the Matanikau dropped food and supplies to pns oners in camps in the vicinity. Capt. BIcLellan Tells Parents of Discharge Capt Daniel J. McLellan, jr. USMC, has written his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Daniel McLellan. '.-f?Ji j i -s - J: ' ' . Spt. William tl Hague, 1S20 . Ferry ft., Salem. j ; - - CpL Glenn 0. Rickard. 307 K. 20th t.. Salem. ; & Set. John Lacaza. 60 Turner rd., Salam. j i - S. Set. Robert A. Valencourt. route 6, box 392. SaienU i , 4 ' T. 5th Gr. Clarence Hiazins. route . box 584. Saleni. . , - CM. Gilbert C. Maas. 1145 Iloyt tt.. Satem. 1 F. Srt. Clarence l- Buna. 363 Hooa ,. Salem. 1 Pre Ervine r. Richter. route 5. box 69. Salem. - S. Srt. Joseph H. Lane, box 77. Salem. T. Set. Jantec D. Harrison. 63a State at.. Salem. ' T. 4th Gr. Thomas S. Duncan. 39 e. Owens at., Salem. PFC John fj Hudson, zzzi s. izut si- Salem. Sgt. Harry c. SUnley, Jr., S7 Laric St., Salem. 1 T. 5th Gr. Kenneth. C. Hooeernyae, 49t; Fort t.. Salem. Set. Joe A. Klein, 959 center at- Salem. ' T, 5th Gr. iJerry M. , Coblenz. 591 Gerth ave. West Salem. ' - Cpl. Uovd L4 Cam, box 304. Salem. S. Set. Raymond L. Griffin, 441 Nor way t., Salem; T. 5th Gr. Elmer J. Breckheimer, 2386 Cherry ave., Salem. PFC Kenneth r. Hinme. 1K .n. Fourth st., Salem. PFC Lloyd o. Ambrose, sr.. 930 Ini-. perial dr- West Salem. pre AiDert a. Auey, im . i-iDerxy - Salem. M. Set. Frank V. Shfllinc, box 1S5. Sunnyview ave., Salem. S. Sst. Warren C Berteison, 110 ju LeffeUe at., Salem. T. 5th Gr. A, G. woruuneron. isa . Winter it., Salem. pre Lymu ! K. wenux, zum uroaa Salem. I ' T. 5th Gr. Ivan B. Korb, 1S05 S. Church st, Salem. T. 4th Gr. iRonald A. Nopp,- 1011 Third rt.. Salern. - Set. William J. Bowden. route 2, box 163, Salem. j i ' ' , S. Sirt Dale A- Sates, iw jn. capi- tol Bt., Salenfc I mercial t.. Safeni. . Pvt. Harold R. Stewart. 1731 . ma St.. Albany. T. 5th Gr. Stewart Gray, route Albany. 1 T. 5th Gt. CUir W. Nemchlcx, ai bany. t T. 5th Gr. wuiiam k. ucciroy, rouia S. box 244. Canby. T. 4th Gr. Melvin W. Hoffman, route 1, box 62. Canby. S. set. Kueene K. jacKson, rouic . box 354, Canby. f PFC Granville wmdon, route 2, mx 10-R. Canby. Col. William i A. Fope, bos . ism v. Corvallis. i , . S. Sat. Deimer D. sowers, route s. Corvallis. j F. Srt. Harold -Jt. Manninf. route a Corvallu. 1 . PFC Austin V. Miller, 1110 n. St.. Corvallis. 1 T. 5th Gr. Henry n, Boyd. 53 w. 5th st, Corvallis. j Set. John Knox, fire department, Corvallis. St. James H. Shaw, ir, 333 jn. xim st, CorvaUis. ; . i that he has been discharged aftei three and a half years of service, He expects to arrive in Salem rext week. Captain McLellan ha been stationed in San Francisco since arriving home from over eaR His wife and son, Daniel 111, who are liviiig In Monterey, CaL. will come n6rth later in the win ter. The marine corps officer wae overseas 34 months, participating last in the- battle of Okinawa. ; t - 1 laiflU Phon 9205 I i ma ma . T I fa r r. j 11 SALEM OEEGOIi