t- Hi;: lli OREGON; STATESMAN. Salem. Orecjoa, Tuesday Morning. December 4. -IKS -PAGE THREE V t 1 1 -LV ilTIni:' m f ' mm Tho Stafpsmmrs H ,ommiu iitffconlrwleiits ... i . . Benedict Rites At Sublimity At 8 a.m. Today SUBLIMITY, Dec. 3 (Special) -Joseph Benedict, SI, died Sun day at Beaver, Ore. Funeral serv ices will be held Tuesday, Decem ber 4, following t o'clock requiem mass at St Boniface Catholic church here. The mats will be relebrated by his brother, the Rev. Paul Benedict, OSB of Portland. Joseph " Benedict was born March 4. 1884 at Unlontown, Wash, and came here in 1008. He lived hr i until he enlisted In the nny dui.nf the first World War. He was married here to Theresa Hotting er November 1919 and was lr business in Portland from 1919 until 1941. He retired then and moved to Beaver where he lived until the time of his death. he Weddle funeral home will be 'in charge of arrangements and the Men's Catholic order of For esters will be In charge of services at the cemetery. Besides the widow survivors are "two daughters, Mrs. Lorene Eia, and Sister M. Kathleen of St Mary's ofhe Valley; two grand children, Peter and Kathleen Eia; his mother, Mary Benedict of Hillsboro; three brothers. Father Paul Benedict OSB, Portland; Mike Benedict Sublimity; Edward Benedict Stayton; six sisters. Mrs. Frank Smith, Hillsboro; Mrs, Anna Istvarice, Portland; Mrs. Mary Zuber, Stayton; Sister Mary . of the Sacred Heart, Portland; Sis .ter M. Rosalia, and Sister M. Eu lalia, St. Mary's of the Valjey, , Beaverton. Lebanon Garden Club Package Greenery for Men in A'ary Hospital ' LEBANON Several members of the Garden club met at the home of Mrs. Claernce Shimanek ast week and made up small par cels of Christmas greenery to be given to the men in the Corvallis naval hospital. The packages were wrapped to be sent home if the men wish. DaUas Couple Hosts luesday At Anniversary West Salem Women Sample Extension Work Wednesday Another West Salem group will sample Polk county's extension program next Week. A group of the Woman's club will meet at the home of the President, Mrs. Glenn Davenport 1191 Ruge st. at 10:30 Wednesday morning, when "sugar stretchers" will be demonstrated' by Helen Taylor, Polk county agent Kingwood Heights in West Sa lem has an extension unit ' and women of the Polk county town are actively bidding for the slip cover school which will be held during the coming months in some community of the county. During December Polk county home extension units will have "quick breads" demonstrated by Miss Taylor. . DALLAS Tuesday, Novem ber 27, Mr. and Mrs. W. W. Harris observed their 50th wedding an niversary at their home on Lev ens street It was the first time in 23 years the entire family had been together. 1 Mr. and Mrs. Harris were mar ried November 27, 1895, at Rock ford, Mo., and lived there for six years. Tine next 15 years were spent In I Nebraska and Kansas, and in 1910 they moved to Cali fornia where they lived for sev' eral years. - I I ' -; v - i They! have spent the! last 19 years in Dallas. Harris followed the carpenter's trade for 84 years. Mrs. Harris was born at Sharp's Chapel, Tenn and he . was b4rn in Bristol, England, and came to the United States with his par ents at the ace of 10. They were Limcli Room At Jefferson Remodeled If JEFFERSON Five tables were In play at the card party spon. sored by the Jefferson Rebekah 4 lodge, Saturday. . Mr. and Mrs. A. B. Hinz wonhlgh - scores in pinochle,' Ben Schaffer of Stay- Valloy Births" DALLAS A son, Robert Alan, was born to Mr.-and Mrs. Law rence Blasch of Independence at the Bartell hospital Saturday, No vember 24. ; v-' f ; . . ' Mr. and Mrs. Ira Crawford an nounce the birth of a son, John Edward, Friday, November 23. ; V: King of Kings Film j To Be Shown, by PTAl At Fftmily Night Meeting ton won men's high score in 500 christian church. sionary society,' will be the guest speaxer sunaay morning at the DALLAS The motion pic ture, King of Kings, depicting the life of Christ will be shown' by the local PTA at its regular meeting December 10 at f pan. in the high school ! auditorium. Thia it to be a family night meet ing land all citizens of the com munity are invited to attend. There! will also be musical num bers on the program. if The executive committee1.! will meet at the high school at 3:45 pjn. December 3 for the regular meeting. - tne recipients pi many; gi eluding a large wedding cake. Those attending' included their five children,' Mr. and Mrs. Glen H. Harris of El Monte, Calif. Ralpti Harris of Bremerton, Wask, Mr. and Mrs. E. B. Hallsted of Burley, Idaho, Mr. and Mrs,! M. Policarpio of Portland, and ! Ivan Harris Just discharged from the coast guard after more :than three sy ears' duty. Valley Obituaries Silverton Guild Elects Officers SILVERTON Officers of the Senior Immanuel Guild Just elec ted are president Mrs"."" Conrad Johnson; -vice president, Mrs. Her man Gottchalk; secretary, Mrs. Conrad Dhl; assistant secretary, Mrs. Oscar Overlund; treasurer, Mrs. I. L. Myren; assistant treas urer, Mrs. Nels Ilenjum. . The committee to outline the worJ program fox the coming year . Includes Mrs."Sl L. Almlie, Mrs. Coftrad Johnson and Mrs. Bert Rue. - ' . - A special meeting will be held December 30. Mrs. Henry Johnson and Mrs. E. H. Banks wrfe be .hostesses. Charles Joseph Howe ; LEBANON Charles Joseph Howe, 81, native of Massachusetts and resident of Linn county for 60 years, died at his Brownsville home November 28. Burial was in the Masonic cemetery after serv- ices in the Brownsville Baptist church of which he wasf a mem ber, December 1. Survivors' are the widow, Bessie, a son and & daughter,- Lyoman Howe, The Dalles and Emma Sparks, Pilot Rock. Also three grapdchildren and one great grandchild. ' : , Dallas Hospital Has Many Accident Cases ; DALLAS Earl Gilmore was treated at the Dallas hospital for a fractured ankle received while at work with the Western Logging Co., near Valsetz. . Rodney Tull, son of Mrs. Marion C. Cox of North Dallas, has been discharged from the Dallas hospi tal where he spent several weeks following an auto accident at North Dallas in which he received fractured leg. Mable Irene Dahlenberg LEBANON Mabel Irene Dahl enberg, 33, died November 27 and was buried in the lOOF ceme tery November 30. A native of South Dakota and a resident of this community for three years, survivors are the widower, Alfred Dahlcnberg to whom she was mar ried in 1928, also five children, Lee, Wayne, Betty, Doris and Joyce. Her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Joe Travincek and a sister, Ruby Ensley also live in Lebanon Silverton Women Plan For Christmas Shotcer SILVERTON A special Christ mas program and a gift shower for the Doernbecker hospital and the Children's Farm Home at Cor vallis will be held December 10 by the Silverton Woman's club. It will be at the Christian church with hostesses Mrs. W. R. Tomi son, Mrs. Ethel Brown and Mrs. Charles Hoyt r I IU-DEE-HO-DEE-HO! j, What a Show! & w Th Joint Ti Jumnin' with Rhvthm! It's Solid Gate Let's Celebrate! - . -i TONIGHT AND EVERT NIGHT TILL SUNDAY DOII'T inss TIIE SENSATIONAL, COLORED COMEDIANS STARS OF RADIO, STAGE AND SCREEN The show-stopping singing and dancing comedians New York and Hollywood raved about They are the hottest fastest, funniest act In America today They're terrific -PLUS- The Most Popular Entertainer jit the West DUSTY C0LIIA1I ' Comedy Singing and Dancing M.C. Held Over! 3th Record-Breaking Week! . . DAE & 17ALT01I Magic, Songs and Dances DANCE TO THE of the scrrEi BAND MUSIC CLUB - ill CL cf(f and Mary Donohue and Mrs Mar gareVRamage of Stayton tied for mgn score lor women. BUI Vallick plans to close his lunchroom n Second street the first two weeks of December to complete remodeling the building, started some time ago. He will in stall entire new equipment with counter room to serve more than 20 people. Mr. and Mrs. M. D. Looney and Eleanor Looney spent the holiday with the Clifford Johnson family at Issaquah, Wash. i i 1 Pvt. and Mrs. VTrgil Bailes 'are parents of an ; eight pound son, Terry LaVerne, born Tuesday, No vember 27, at the Salem Bungalow Maternity home. This is their first child. Mrs. Bailes is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Powell of Jefferson and has- been staying with them while her husband is in the army. He Is now stationed at the army air field, Pratt Kana. Mrs. John Howard of Corvallis, state president of the United Mis Members of the PNG club met in the hall Tuesday and tied out a comforter. At noon a- covered dish i dinner was served. Plans were made for the Christmas meeting. . - j ' :. ' ; j J. C. Fidler of Dallas was a. re cent visitor at the home of his sister Mrs. H. C. Epley. i Lebzinon Garden Qub Proposes I Tree'Menibriai LEBANON, Dec.J. -(Spedal)- The . Garden club .members have proposed planting of a tree as a "living" memorial to the men who lost their lives in World war IL While members discussing the proposal seemed unanimous - in their approval of the tree, the problem of where it could be set out was uncertain. A tree set out once before with a similar aim Was destroyed when an automobile was backed over the curb onto it members recalled, . J Wigle House Guests Entertained in Bethel BETHEL Mr. and Mrs. O, P.' Wigle have had" as their house guests their brother and sister-in-law, Mr. ; and ' Mrs. Serle A. Dougherty of Multnomah. Also at the Wigle home are Mr. and Mrs. Cloyd- B. Wigle. Cloyd Wigle has been discharged from the army at Madigan General . hospital. Ft. Lewis. ' MISSIONARY TO SPEAK Miss A- Suffern, a returned mis sionary - from China, will speak December -14 at 2 p. m. in the Methodist church in Turifer. - ' - How To Relievo Bronchitis Creomnlslon relieTea promptly l?e- cause it goes right to the seat of the trouble to help loosen and expel germ laden phlegm, and aid nature to soothe and heal raw, tender, to- named broncnlal mucous mem branesL Tell your druggist to sen yoa a bottle of CreomuLrion with the tm derstandmg you must like the way tt . quickly allays the cough or you art to have your money back. i CREOMULSION forCMfns.CaestColdt.lreadaib For "Pels Sake" Looh! IVIattresses Puppies! Dog Food Blankets Kittens Catnip , Wicker Baskets Cat Food ! Sman Depesit Will Held Gift Till Christmas riinglond's Pel Shop HI Ferry ! -X - Between Liberty A High Phone C15I Oe Twelve Flying Tigers, India-China "hump" pilots and A.V.G. ground crew men came home from the war with an idea. After what they'd learned in China, they thought they i could carve out a place for themselves in the air freight business-not as a regularly scheduled line but as contract . ; haulers. I i . - i i ' - ' f ?! ' t . " ; I . " v.". .- j r ". J I I Bh i: , . 2e They knew they'd need a lot mor capital. But that didn't discourage them.They pooled the savings they had, i - drew up their plans and started beating the bush for backers. Eventually they lined up several los Angeles ( businessmen to furnish the additional capital on a 50-50 basis-the veterans to operate the company. With this capital they bought 8 new, twin-engine, 1 Navy-designed "Conestoga" cargo planes from the Surplus Property Board. ! Then they set up offices at the Long Beach (Cal.) Municipal Airport, named their "company National Skyway Freight Corp. kad started business August 1, 1945. i Today the rFlying Tiger Line" employs 40 men. 3& . t of them veterans. Its: planes, each with a cargo capacity v of 10,000 pounds, haul anything, from "strawberries to I f penicillin, on a contract bads. Furthermore, they'll pick up . ""eight any time, anywhere m the U. S. and deliver it tiny- si where m the world. : V 1 Tho compony use Union Oil Aviation Products. But that doesn't seem nearly as important to us. as the fact that the boys were able to do what they did. It could hardly have happened under anything but tho American system." , n o o q1 1 OP Oo Without tho profit foconffro the businessmen would not have put "up the capital Without the hope of gaining financial independence, the boys certainly wouldn't have - sweated out the endless problems of starting a new busi ness. Altogether, we think it's one of the greatest things that's happened since the war. ,1 on eoDPtuiv This series, sponsored by the people of Union OH Company, is dedicated to a discussion of how and why American business functions. We hope you'll feel free to send in any suggestions or criticisms you have to offer. Write: The President, Union Oil Co., Union OU Bbfa Los Angeles 14, Calif. " - - i ; ohiDo out on AMERICA'S f If TH FREEDOM IS rtEE - ENTIRPKISI