Corvallis Gazette-Times from Corvallis, Oregon • 3

0orraHis, Oregoi CORVALLIS GAZETTE-TIMES, MONDAY, FEBRUARY 22, 1943. PageThrco Meeting Cancelled The Patriotic Needle club meeting which MONTGOMERY was scheduled for Tuesday, tomor Meeting Postponed The meeting of the Nature Study.club which had been scheduled for tomorrow, Tuesday afternoon, is to be postponed because of the Dr. E. Stanley Jones meeting that afternoon. The club will meet at a later date.

It Happened 26 Years Ago row afternoon, with Mrs. W. Chesley as hostess, has been ealled off because of illness among the members. A later meeting is planned. SPRING 1943 1 The Austro-American situation ARRIVES held the war stage center today.

Housewives Club Meeting The Housewives club is meeting Tues On Vitsit Hone Miss Franke Hout is leaving tonight to return to Salem where she is employed. Miss Hout came over to spend the week end and the holiday with her mother, Mrs.C. E. Hout, and day afternoon, tomorrow, with Mrs. Brought to Corvallis Mrs.

Helen Edwards, a former resident of Corvallis who has been making her home at Newport, was brought here last night to a local hospital. Mrs. Edwards has not been welt for some time and is now reported seriously ill. Maude Mather, 303 North Seventeenth street, for a one o'clock ''e la Portland Miss Beulah Hehn-fce, employed in the office of the 'Benton county clerk, is in Portend visiting relatives and friends. 'She went down to spend the week 'end tnd' the holiday in the- city.

Jf Hm Appendectomy John Mi- Wetherbee, young seven-year-fld son of Mrs. A. H. Wetherbee of (North Twenty-ninth street, is a patient in the Anderson hospital. Jfhe lad underwent an appendec- tomy last week 'end.

He is said to jje getting along very well. covered, dish luncheon. Coffee and dessert will be provided by the hostess. Members are to bring Other dishes. Sewing Machines Humming at Alpine ALPINE, Feb.

20. (Special) -Glenpine club women met at the home of Mrs. Guy Eachus February 18 for a work day. A covered dish dinner was served at Two sewing machines were kept busy most of the day as the women stitched quilt blocks and made children's coats for the Red Cross. No business meeting was held at this gathering but the establishing of a bandage rolling room was talked over and it is hoped that a suitable place can be found in Alpine where the women of the community can gather and roll bandages.

The club will meet again at the home of Mrs. W. A. Christiance, in Alpine on March 4. Mrs.

D. J. Whiteis and Mrs. D. G.

Dayhoff met at the L. C. Davidson home February 16 and assisted by Mrs. Davidson and Helen Davidson, cut out coats of materials furnished by the Red Cross. The finance committee of the Alpine Parent Teacher club is planning an entertainment to be held at the school gym on February 26.

Enters the Service Roy Whead- Visit in Salem Mrs. R. A. Pulley and members of her family, who have been here, have made several trips to Salem to the bedside of Mr. Pulley.

Mr. Pulley has been seriously ill in a Salem hospital for a week or more, following a heart attack. Valley Lodge Meeting Valley Lodge No. II, Knights of Pythias, on, a student this year at Oregon State collegeis entering the service. He has recently spent several weeks with his people at the fam A climax is imminent.

It is general, ally believed the government will know within two days whether Austrian diplomatic relations will be severed. The state department refused to reveal any of the negotiations covering the past 18 days. It is understood Austria is trying to preserve the United States' friendship despite the necessity of upholding German submarining. Ex-ambassador Gerard arrived in Madrid enroute home. King Alfonzo tendered him a reception.

Many notables were present The direct cable connecting San Francisco with Manila, P.I., via Guam, has been interrupted. The cause of the break was not known meets in regular convention this Monday evening at eight o'clock. ily home at Brcwnsvule, and last week went to Portland to join the merchant marine. There will be work in the Page rank, followed by refreshments. Visitors in the cityt who are affiliated with the order are invited Visitors From Portland Mr.

and to be present. Mrs. Clarence Albin and Walter Burnap, of Portland, came to Cor Hare a Boy Lieutenant and jjirs. Benjamin Almvig have a baby hoy. The babe, their first child, was born in the Corvallis General hospital Saturday evening at 7:42, 'February 20, sand weighs seven pounds and nine ounces.

The Alm-Vigg reside at 2521 Van Buren 'street and Lieutenant Almvig is 'with the finance department of the fl04th division at. Camp Adair. In Local Hospital Ernest Small-wood of Tidewater, near the Oregon coast, was brought to Corvallis last week for medical attention. Mr. Smallwood is in the Anderson hospital and has undergone major surgery.

He is saidto be in good condition and doing as well as could be expected. Degree of Honor Meeting The vallis to visit over week end and the holiday today with Mrs. Clarence C. Woodbury. Mrs.

Al Degree of Honor Protective association lodge will meet Tuesday evening at eight o'clock, February to official. Messages to the Philippines and China may be sent by San Francisco and Japan. They bin and Mr. Burnap are sister and brother of Mrs. Woodbury and were 23, in Moose hall.

All members are urged to attend and to bring can must be wubject to censorship." YELLOW AQUA. GREEN! Several plays are to be presented residents of this city in former years. Jewish women were engaged In food riots in Philadelphia today. didates for initiation. Dispensation has been granted by national of They overturned carts and cried ficers.

"robbery." They entered several 33 and persons taking part in the plays are meeting several evenings a week practicing the plays. A small charge is to be made at the door and weiners and buns are to be sold. Alpine school children went to Monroe high school Thursday to see a puppet show presented there. This was a health show and stressed shops and fought dealers, A dispatch from Berlin via Lon don reported the American Yar-rowdale prisoners have been re- Furchner Transferred Robert Furchner who has been in training at the preflight army air corps school at San Antonio, Texas, has recently completed work there and has gone to Pine Bluff, Arkansas, to continue work at the primary flight school. Young Furchner, son of Mr.

and Mrs. J. C. Furchner of 530 North Fifth street, has been in the same class as was Phil Gris-wolii. Arlen W.

Wells and Gaylord E. Felton. The four local boys reported together at the Texas school. Furchner was recently graduated from Corvallis high school. Return From Coast Dr.

and Mrs. W. T. Johnson have returned from Waldport and are again at then- Kiger Island home. The Johnsons had been at Waldport since last Wednesday on another visit spent remodelling the beach home they have purchased on XI-seabay.

They recently spent three weeks there while planning changes to the property. -I Called to Nebraska Mrs. Wesley P. Herrmann left Corvallis Sat--urdayfor Portland on her way to 'Milford, Nebraska, where she was called by the death of her father. Mrs.

Herrmann went to attend the 'yuneral service for her father and fWill visit her people in Nebraska tor short time. Lieutenant Herr-Snian took Mrs. Herrmann to Portland, returning Saturday evening. fXhe Herrmanns have been residents orvaH's since last summer the lieutenant, reported at Adair, leased. The Holt Liner Perseus has Daughter Arrives Captain and Mrs.

T. A. Lombardo, located at 563 Monroe street, have a daughter born at 1 1 :03 Sunday evening, February 21, in the Corvallis General hospital. She weighs six pounds and 12 ounces. Captain Lombardo is with the medical division of the 96th division at Camp Adair.

been submarined. Miss Alice Miller left on the 1 rnm the care of teeth. The girls 4-H club meeting that morning tram for Portland for a brief visit with her sister, Miss Nora Miller, who has been there was to have been held at the Tom McClaughry home February 13 was several weeks for medical attcn 4 H'mK postponed because of illness in the VI McClaughry home. The club will meet February 27, the place of meeting to be announced later. Mrs.

Jesse Hanson and Miss Ava B. Milam returned last night from fa 'A' I 1 their trip to Macon, Missouri, mi- George Thornquist has undergone Smiths Hare Daughter A baby girl weighing seven pounds and 2Vt ounces was born Sunday evening at 5:38, February 21, to Professor and Mrs. Frank H. Smith of 505 North Thirty-fifth street. Mrs.

Smith and the little daughter, the second child, are in the Corvallis General hospital. Mr. Smith is assistant professor of botany at Oregon' State college. where they were called by the ill a series of critical operations at the Anderson hospital in Corvallis. Soon to Leave Hospital -r- Mrs.

Amma Reynolds, who has been hospitalized in Corvallis for the past five months, while receiving attention for a broken hip, is soon to be able to. leaye, it is stated. Mrs. Reynolds will be taken to BrownsviHe to the home of her son-in-law and daughter Mr. and Mrs.

George Hume, where she will remain until she has entirely recovered from her accident. ness of their mother, Mrs. A. Milam. Mrs.

Milam is now recover ing from an illness from pneu Thev were badlv charred, so he 411 sent the remnants to the treasury dennrt.mpnt 1 WT At latest reports his condition was said to be as good as could be expected. Miss Clara Dayhoff has been helping pack the last of the apple crop at the Sulflow orchards. Mr. Jennings, manager of the orchards, says all salable apples are now marketed. He has been selling apples in Corvallis and Eugene.

Spring-like weather has caused a number of Alpine folks to plant some early gardens. Much interest in garden making has been displayed in all parts of the And back came a check for $1445 55 more than he thought lie had fr 1 -nan Weinert Promoted From headquarters of the army air forces in the Caribbean area comes announcement of the promotion of Lewis Weinert of Toledo, Oregon, to the grade of first lieutenant. Lieutenant Weinert was graduated from Oregon State college and received his commission as a second lieutenant in the army air corps baked. Buy In Corvallis I Volunteers Needed More volunteers to aid in clearing up the fuel rationing and to assist with the food rationing book registration this week are needed. Those who can help are asked to call the rationing board office and tell the board members how many hours they can give.

It is stated 5,000 hours of work will be necessary to complete registration of the food books. reserve in 1942. Lieutenant Weinert holds a combat pilot's rating. fS 1 fill of "point values" to guide future If HELPS PREVENT Pfll I1Q From Developing UULIJll sniffle or sign of nasal Irritation, put a few drops of Vicks Va-tro-nol up each nostril, its quick action MX aids nature's defenses Vlfyc 4i if against colds. Follow directions in folder.

Vil'TKO-HOL Class for Expectant Mothers Expectant mothers who desire information on parental nutrition are invited to attend a discussion on shopping. All week: Don't try to buy, be-i cause grocers ore forbidden to sell, diet during the different stages of pregnancy next Thursday in the first of two lectures on this sub- Iject. There will be a demonstra Enters WAACs Mrs. Mabel Gibeson of Medford has enlisted in the WAACs and is leaving southern Oregon for Des Moines, Iowa, where she will take her basic training. Mrs.

Gibeson, who is a daughter of Mrs; R. A. Pulley of Corvallis, was recently a visitor in this city. She was inducted into the corps in Portland last January 25 and has been ordered to report. any canned fruits, vegetables, fish, soups, baby food, or frozen or varieties of the same, ou can buy anything else in the store, including bread, milk, cereals (including canned baby cereals), soap, cheese, fresh fruits and vegetables, fresh meat, paper products, etc.

Monday, March 1 Resume buying canned, frozen and dried fruits 100 VIRGIN WOOL SUITS! tion of both the baby and the mother. The classes will be conducted by Mrs. Jessamine C. Williams, professor and head of the department of foods and nutrition at Oregon State college. The first class will be on Thursday, February 25, at three o'clock in room 100 of the Home Economics building on the campus.

Everyone interested is invited to attend. There and vegetables by the point ra- Ladies' Man-Tiiilored SUITS Made-to-Order Large Selection All-wool Fabrics tioning system. Sale of canned meat and fish still prohibited (probably be resumed at end of month as rationed items along with meat. Buying "for the Her or quality fabrics that will w.ar beautifully; daulct that will riyhf at long ai your wit liv in colors thai know no isaionl 1 2-20 Visitors Leave Mrs. Metta Kyle and Mrs.

Phyllis Harrigan, who had been spending the week in Corvallis with their mother, R. A. Pulley, and accompanying her to Salem to be at the bedside of their father, have left for Mrs. Kyle's home in Medford. Mrs.

Kyle is returning to her work in the engineers' office at Camp White. Mrs. Harrigan is on the return to her home in San Francisco and will continue her trip after a brief stop in Medford. Around Oregon By Associated Press Victory! No Tax! ASTORIA, Ore. An Astorian who prefers anonymity is rounding up some more paper money to bake in his' oven.

It multiplies that way. He hid some bills there or.ee. GcnAcm Htwtii. classics in 'Wear PART WOOL If Gandhi dies in his hunger strike, a revolution in India will follow, Stanley Jones, mission if ary in India for 35 years, predicted in a Portland interview Pacific college at Newberg received word it had been selected by the govern 1 ment for training of reconstruction Quiet plaids, pal shctlands, twdi with a trace of herringbone ond all the styling of rht hightr-pricsd wits! In sturdy wool ond rayon, 12-20. workers At the University of Oregon endell Keid, bilvcrton, was pledged by Theta Chi fraternity.

Report at Farragut More men from Corvallis have reported for duty at the U. S. naval training station at Farragut, Idaho, to prepare for fighting the enemies on the seven seas. The latest to report were Fred Junior Bennett, son of Mr. and Mrs.

Fred O. Bennett, North Eighth street; Robert Sylvester Hannah, son of Mr. and Mrs. Leo Hannah, 261 Harrison street, and Ernest Walter Seehafer, son of Mr. and Mrs.

W. E. Seehafer, 2657 Grant street. The first four weeks in the uniform of a bluejacket will be devoted to learning the fundamentals of seamanship. and Elizabeth Eid, Canby, by Alpha Gamma Delta sorority Emmett Huttpn, 48, was fatally injured in a Sawdust Now is a grand time to store up a few units for March and April.

We anticipate shortages for short periods during these months. Corvallis LumberCo. Phone 53 fall at a Portland The expanding war housing center in Portland said it was finding living accommodations'for workers ilk at the rate of one every 20 minutes 1 ii The Oregon Shipbuilding corporation launched the Liberty freighter Hall J. Kelly, named after an early-day Oregon settler At CAROL DRENT SWEATERS AT Hammond, Clarence W. Deurig, 46, an inspector for the army engineers at Fort Stevens, was killed by a railroad switch engine.

19 CRISP, CRINKLY SEERSUCKERS In a big assortment of lovely print designs and new, bright colors. 59' Yd. PRINT PIQUES Large and small designs in the most popular colors for -your spring dresses. 59' Yd. FINE CHAMBRAY This year more popular than ever for dresses, blouses, shirts, -etc.

Easy to launder and attractive to wear. 39' Yd. FEATHER DOWN DOTTED SWISS Exquisitely sheer tind dainty with guaranteed permanent "flock dots." 39' Yd. SUNNY ISLE PRINTS and PLAIDS A durable quality fabric of extremely rich colored patterns. 69' Yd.

NOLAN'S The Quality Store Since '84 BUY WAR BONDS and STAMPS All wool worsted cardigans to match or contrast with your postal color scheme. 34 to 40. And classic pull-ovors et 1.98 Registration Open Registration is still open for Red Cross first aid classes beginning this week. One, a standard first aid class, is to begin Tuesday night, February 23, at 7:30, in. the Red1 Cross chapter with Miss Blanche Radley as the teacher.

An advanced first aid class is to open Wednesday night, February 24, at the same time and place, with C. F. Schumacher as instructor. Mrs. H.

Bayard Milne, chairman of first aid activities for the local Red Cross chapter, requests those who signed up for classes some time ag to re-register, stating their choice of standard or advanced work arid a convenient time that other new classes may be arranged. wj I wo 1 STMH CAROL BRENT SHIRTS AT Scant Ration Program Announced; March Allowance Rated Low (Continued from Page 1) The table covers all canned or frozen fruits or vegetables, dried fruit, canned soup or baby food. To be added to it in a few days will" "be the point values of dried beans, peas and lentils, which were frozen without warning Saturday night, but which do not have to be declared when applying for the new ration books. The list does not cover canned meat or fish, which will be rationed Workers for Victory Need Keen Eyesight! Today we all are working for Victory! Come in and lei us help'you maintain your greatest efficiency by giving you the careful eye attention you need. Dr.

Chas. O. Anderson 557 Monroe Street Phone 424-J In multifilament rayon crep Hire rows of stitching I Whit and pastels 32-40. When in Need of Stove Oil Call 1056 A General Petroleum Product EMMA'S SERVICE STATION, INC. with meat, probably at the end of March.

Wotot WASHINGTON, Feb. 22 (A'i -Here's the householder's schedule for food rationing: Today: Registration begins and continues all week throughout nation. Take "consumer declaration" and No. 1 ration books to school-houses, to get No. 2 ration lxoks.

Clip from newspaper tabic INSURANCE AU Kinds Paul P. Bates Phone 103 1342-W oivallis. Ore. Phones 14201431.