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Timber 22. 1243
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omen in
Study Defense SI
By MAXINE BUREX
Tramp, tramp, tramp the girls
are marching.
Those worn e a In natty Suntan
lacks, regulation officer shirt
and orerseas caps are members
of the National Serrlce League
Motor corps, learniag to drill,
drlre ambulances and send short
ware radio messages. They will
be in Uncle Sam's first line of
defense, "If and when" a first
line is needed.
There are 23 members of the
Motor corps in Salem, with Cap
tain Bertha Ray and First Lieu
tenant Nelle Cox in command.
The National Service League
Motor corps was originated by
Harriet Virginia of Santa Monica,
Calif., an ambnlanee drlrer of
mrtolToTmT" ther are- 3 5 -more
women who hare made applica
tion for membership and will be
fitted with uniforms soon after
the first of the year." she stated.
. - The Salem unit of the National
Serrlce League Motor corps
hong iU'certlflcate of charter In
the chamber of commerce rooms.
HoWrDofes
Liars Club Secretary Runs True
Telling Tall Talc About 'Reading Hole in Specs
Previewing 1940 Contest Entries
By D. L. Brannon
BURLINGTON, Wis- Dee. 11-(P)-If
the secretary's glasses hold
up. the Burlington Liars' clnb
will crown n new world champion
perraricator on New Tear's ere.
Those spectacles are important
because Secretary L. J. 8 tang
does mneh of the preliminary
judging of the year's crop of tall
tales.
Stangls working orertime
after a brief layoff occasioned by
the necessity of shopping tor new
glasses. He said that he had read
so many lies he wore holes In his
old ones.
1949 passes, Stang. Presi
dent O. C Hnlett and other clnb
officers will make a choice from
tbe SSOO stories entered Im the
contest. -
Censors Pass Lie Entries
Few of the entries are based
in the war In Europe, bnt yarn
Dinners In territory dominated
br belligerents are represented.
successfully passing through Ger
man or British censorship.
The He market is bullish. Hu
lett says, offerlnc these samples:
Frank Adams kr of Derolt. tell
ing of the accident which aereu
his and la North Dakota, said
the small town doctor made a
couole of surgical mistake.
"He sewed Uncle's big toe on
where his nose should hare gone
and then, haying the nose left
over, he sewed it on where the
blr too came off." Adamsky re
late
"Well, he sure did a good job
of sewlag, for both took root and
grew, but Uncle complained that
he haa chilblains something awful
from having to take, off his shoe
ail tnrougn tnese eoia uaxoin
winters every time he wants to
blow his nose."
This One's Bunyanesque
Walter Post of Everett. Wash.,
wrote of his father's persistence
"Once while he was crossing
Arizona, he stumbled Into what
he thought was a ralaable gold
deposit. Water for sluicing was
his problem, so hs decided to tap
a lake and bring water in by the
simple expedient of plowing n fur
row and letting the water ran
down It.
By some accident he missed
every body of water nntll he hit
Yellowstone lake in northwestern
Wyoming. He started to plow
down through Colorado, New
Mexico and finally, two years
later. Dad came Into camp late
one afternoon, his buckskin team
pulling hard, his old breaking
plow bitting n deep furrow and
tor miles behind there was wster
following him down the furrow
or Mas Bibber Tired
"Despite the fact he had been
on the road for two years, and
that it was late in the afternoon
D&d wanted to start right in to
see how rich was his gold find
Then came the shock thst killed
hlm-TOn see, the wgter wasn
like Dad, and It had traveled so
far that It was too cockeyed tired
to wash gold!"
The Safety Valve
"BUY CHRISTMAS SEALS"
This Is the time when our spirits
are softened to give;
"Bay Christmas seals that others
msy lire.
The appeal is mow sounding, and
calling to you.
Each one has a pa"ct, this fight to
renew.
They ask mot for cheeks of the
four-figure style.
Yet each eeal helps bring some
one a smile.
A penny may seem neeless in win
ning a fight:
Remember the widow who gave
her mite.
The great white plague Is steal
thy as a thief at night;
The Tictlm Is not nware of his
menacing plight.
One must take a test to be ab
solutely sure.
Take a long time rest to affect
a euro.
Let your pennies help In this hu
manitarian need.
It costs so little to do this good
deed.
There will bo many more victims
: near and far;
Join h- this crusade in a relent
less war.
EDGAR H. HARPER.
AumsrUle, Ore.
- THE HOOVER PLAIT
To the Editor:
Ex-President Hoover and four
or more relief organisations haTe
a plan for preventing wholesale
starvation this winter In Norway.
Holland, Belgium and Poland. Of
these people 10 million are chil
dren. These people are not asking
for contributions but for a chance
to use their "froxen assets" (of
cash) in this eonntry to buy food
to be carried over," probably in
their own ships. '
About the only Talid objection
we hare read Is the danger of the
Germans taking the food for
themselves. Bnt after neelng the
restrictions that Hoover insists eh
and knowing his character and his
proven ability in the lino of child
feeding, it really looks worthwhile
to give the plan a fair trlar at
least. If food was taken by the
Germans shipments would atop
nnd Hitler beheld responsible. -
Hero in Oregon If one child is
lost In the woods or one hoy lost
In the snow of 1ft. Hood, hundreds
at nani will rash to the rescue.
Are. we to become no eaUouaed to
war suffering that wo will "pans,
by on the other aide- when mil
lions of youth and children are
Involved instead of only oneT
- If this sentiment 'does not ap
peal to our national conscience
there are other snore selfish rea-
mii h nirht rerlster in our
thinking. If no help Is furnished.
MiUcnie f eontanious disease
la likel- la develon. which shows
no rerard for national boundary
lines and might sweep over our
country worse than the fin in the
last war.
It the frosen assets of these
countries are held here they are
likely to become a source of trou
ble sooner or later.
To this writer, it looks worth
hlle to trv some plaa to turn
our surplus crops into cash. While
t ravelins: la Iowa last August
noticed most towns had numerous
steel cribs of shelled corn, held
br the srovernment in an effort to
keep the price up to the coat of
nrodnetlon. At tnat time uu corn
was being treated with chemicals
to nrevent destruction by weevus
Mora cribs are now Doing ouui
and more corn being accumulated
-to bo used, "dumped" or spoil
ed. There is also plenty of other
grain, pork, etc., to spare without
robbing our own people.
Oregon farmers would no aouuc
approve of this outlet for some
of the surplus prunes.
If no food is sent from tne ua
many people in these small coun
tries msy feel forced to cooper
ate with Hitler In order to live.
P There are quite a number of
nur citizens with conscientious
scruples against the slaughter and
destrnctlon of war, wno wouia oe
glad to aid in this plaa.
FRANK. W. nmJMnan.n..
Sal ate! Members of the National
Service league appearing at left
in uniform are, left to right,
Carmelite Weddle, Krnu Coop
er, Ermel Klein, Barbara Cross,
Jean Gardner, Raehaei Gardner
and Leone Teske. The uniforms
are of sonta gabardine
Statesman photo.
4 y.
i 'i -5---'- '.I -lavK;;4
the World war. if Is voluntary
and open to any woman over IS.
Women of the Salem eqrps
meet every Friday night In the
chamber of commerce rooms, to
learn the Intricacies of short-wave
radio under . the . direction of
D wight Mulkey. first aid from Dr.
v. j. uattiui, igMiii uwv , t i ii r
Jess McNeil and drill from Ser-j -on i iarry uraoreua ix
geant Prank Jirak. You're in Uniform. Is
w . . m. S
uater tney wui stuay auto me-
in Doubt
Salute, Advice
Word to Draftee
chanles.
Not only do these women ex
pect to become an Important fac
tor In home defense tn case of I rh i 4mm estate.
bo ready Thr the mMt
and those of
you who have
ico some of
the littlo things
thst you set out
in spring or
shortly after the
holidays.
Ill mention
first the care for
hose about
which I have re
ceived special re-
queats lor inter-
By MAX BOTD
WASHINGTON, Dec
war, bat also they will be ready That's the advice of veteran
in any emergency or disaster. I army officers to the rookie woad-
They will know how to man f erlng when ho should, snake this
trucks and ambulaaces, give aid I gesture of respect and courtesy,
to injured, repair motors, will J and to whom it should be direct-
lim m wnt-VTn m Wa1il fit I U.
short-wave radio and know howJ . Tn "f
to fight fires.
the
Vi n4 . m hat krla - Im aba 4f
One of Ue greatest features of ,ounU -stoma with which se
tae organization is tnat its mem-ictiTe aervlee trainees will have
bers will be ready when needed. Kto become f mr during their
The official uniform Includes I year of military learning,
suntan cabardlne slacks, a far! Old Boanan Csustssn?
cry from the long skirts of wo-j Many different stories are told
nmniT.tinn. nf tholas to how this particular custom
mta w iM, originated. One ia that it de-
:r. .;r.r:r i veioped among Romans who r-
V.. . " :7' r ouired subordinates coming Into
coats ana omciai uiri ncouis tneIr preseBC to raise the hand
shoes complete the uniforms. and Baow that It did not conceal
"Considering that tne Idea otla darcer.
women actually training for home j Generally speaking, officers and
defense Is so new, our member- men are required to salute each
ship of 23 is quite good for this other whenever they meet or
Sired city," said Captain Ray. J pass out-of-doors or in rooiea
Beside these 11 who are already 1 structures usee ior iroop tnui.
Tne susorainaxe saiutes um.
but the officers has an eanal obli-
At left, sergeaat Frank: Jlrak. ration to salute in return.
drill master for toe corps talks I This xeneral rule does not
with MHuatsatag officer. Cnp-lanDir mr.en either the of fleer or
Bertha Bay. fltstr iss) I th, ... . narticinatinj; actively
In a nni 1 at snenln. in n nb-
SpeiUag ont the Initials of their Uc rehlcle, at an assembly for
below, are left to amasement. leading an animal,
right. Rattb Haurter. Gladys or driving n vehicle in motion.
Howe. Krelyn Hetwl
MeOe
. : 1 ,
7TT3
d ; a
5f , xt".
n
43. .
V. 5 r J V . "... IT :
i i
5 ,v V
Objectors' History Given
Leave for Calif oraia
WEST SALEM Mrs. Roy N.
Anain and daughter. Marguerite,
are leaving for California. Mar
guerite has been a student In the
fifth grade.
This is the third in the series
of articles on the position of the
conscientious objector to war. It
will deal with the Mennonites and
the Brethren, who with the
Friends compose the organisation
called the three pacifist churches.
The Mennonites take their
name from Menno Simons who
was born In Prists ia 1492 and
died in 1559. As a church ths
Mennonites date from 1550. They
here a long record of persecution
by the state churehes of Holland.
Germany, Switzerland, and Rus-
When William Penn received
Pennsylvania from the English
king, as payment tor n debt owed
by the king to his father. Admir
al Penn, he travelled up and
down the Rhine valley inviting
various dissenting religious
grcups to settle In his colony in
the new world.
Penn offered both religious
freedom end good land. Among
the groups who accepted his offer
were the Mennonites. Under their
leader Pastor! us, 13 families set
tled st Germantown, six miles
northwest of Philadelphia, but
now a part of that city, in It 81.
In more recent years other Men
nonites here come to the United
States from Russia. These are the
descendants of the German Men
nonites whom Cstherlne the Great
of Russia had invited to Russia
under promise of freedom from
taxes and military service and
freedom of worship. Since all
these promisee were broken by
the recent Czars and the Soviets.
another migration of Mennonites
to the United States set in. Botbr
the Pennsyivanian and the Rus
sian groups are well represented
In Oregon.
The following quotation is tak
en from the Constitution of the
Conference of Defenseless Men
nonlte Brethren in Christ in Am
erica:
"Concerning revenge, defease
lessness. and love of enemy we
believe and profess according to
the words of the Lord Jesus:
'Yon have heard, that it has been
said, an eye for an eye, a tooth
for a tooth, but I say auto you.
resist not him that Is evil, etc
Love your enemy, bless them that
curse you, do good to them that
hate you. Pray for them that In
suit you and persecute you, that
ye may become sons of your Fa
ther who is In heaven (Matt. ;
34-35); that oae may wreak no
rengence on his enemies, . .
(Deut. 31:35) "Vengeance is
mine, (salth Jehovah) But if
thine enemy hunger, feed him;
if he thirst, give him to drink,
for in so doing thou shalt heap
coals of fire on his head.' (Ro-
FDEs Plan "Ho:
mey
99
WASHINGTON, Dec. Jl.-(ff-Just
s In homes from Maine to
California, the president and Mrs.
Roosevelt are In that last luute
dither getting ready for Christ-
The White House, redecorated
this summer, was nemg
out la holly, mistletoe and poln
settaa. A tall all-waits Christmas
treewith whMn lights, white
streamers and artificial snow
was set up ia the east room.
Lady Peamors Ouupprasj Iene
Gaily wrapped packages were
stacking up under the less formal
family . Christmas . tree (It has
multicolored lights) on the sec
ond floor. Mra. Roosevelt is an
early shopper. This year she had
most of It done right after the
election. .
Christmas mora lag la the
Roosevelt family belong to the
children. Grownups have to wait
until after the mid-day turkey
dinners-carved by the presiden
tial hand "to see what Santy
brought thent.
Tt.. rferiatmas eve there will
be but two smalt stockings hung
a the White House maatle. One
will be that of Franklin, the 3rd.
two-year-old son oi irsam
Roosevelt, jr., and his wife, the
former Ethel DuPouL
The other stocking will belong
to Diana Hopkina, t, daughter of
Harry L. Hopkins, former secre
tary of commerce and close
friends of the president. Hop
kins and the Junior Rooseveits
will be guests over Christmas.
Yes. indeed, the president's
mother, Mrs. Sara Delano Roose
velt, will be down from Hyde
Pnrk. A matter of being S7-years-old
wonldn't atop that world tra
veler who went to China ia a clip
per ship as a child and haa lived
to see clipper planes fly the seas.
Other guests will be Mrs. J. R.
Roosevelt, of New. York, widow
of the president's half-brother,
and Harry Hooker oY New Torn,
a long time friend of the presi
dent's. None ot the other Roosevelt
children or grandchildren are ex
pected. James, the Rooseveits
oldest son. is in training with the
naval reserves on the west coast.
Elliott is on daty in the aviation
corps. John can't come down be
cause ho has oaly one day off
from his Boston department store
job. Anna is la Seattle.
Christmas
The festivities will hegia Mon
day morning when the president
and Mrs. Roosevelt receive the
White House office force
boring about lit in the presi
dent's office.
Christmas eve wCl start early
tor Mrs. Roosevelt. Two child
ren's candy and toy distributions,
two charity Christmas basket par
ties, and visits to Christmas trees
la the alley settlements were on
her schedule as well as the annu
al big party for the household
staff in the afternoon.
A big tree on the ellipse the
park midway between the White
House and Washington motini
Is already up and Just at dusk
Christmas are the president will
touch a battoa bringing its lights
to life. He wIU speak at that cer
esaonr nt 3:11 P. m. FST.
. Dinner on Christmas eve will
be a family affair. -Afterward the
president, as is his custom, wn
read aloud , Dick en's Christmas
caroL Then early to bed to be out
of Saatv's way.
The presidential family will go
to the First Congressional church
Christmas day for services under
the auspices of ths Washington
Federation ot Churches.
In a military form snow, tne
enlisted man or trainee does not
salute unless he Is In command
of the formation. In ranks, he
cornea to attention when ad
dressed directly by an officer, but
does not aiaute.
A soldier sitting down out-of-
doors is rea aired ordinarily to
rise upon the nppronch of na of
fleer, stand at attention and
salute.
Wo Saaase at Work
Soldiers at work do not have
to salute an officer unless he ad
dresses them.
Indoors, salutes are not
erallv err ban red between offi
cers nnd men.
Among the many other cus
toms which selective service
trainees win encounter tn the
army are these:
One knock before entering
room Is the signal for everyone
within to come to attention.
It la considered nnmlUtary tor
an offleer or a soldier In nmiloi
to nee an nmamlla.
In some regiments it is custo
mary, when a child is bora to a
member of the regiment, to aead
flower to the mother, n letter of
congratulations from the reel
mental eonimander, and a stiver
mug from the regiment to the
child.
To nvold being conspicuous,
officers are supposed not to wear
military aaifot-sts when on leave,
yiaiting nearby dries, or off duty
among efriHaas la public
rook I promised to give
o angegstlons on the care
gift plants. I hope you
i lot
vidrtUV;'.
4
This usually censes first la all
Christmas collection, ran wonder
ing if nay ot yon received the
white or the pale pink ones this
They are rather pretty,
a tittle mmusuaLj The potn-
settlas wfll do heat at an even
nrperntare of around S with
S degree drop at night. They
win stand it up around 7 dur
ing, the day. bat any higher and
they win be finished. It you
keen your house at around ?
nt night, remove the poinnettln to
n cooler place for the! night, Bnt
do be careful not to chill it. Keep
the soU moist, and ft' may be
to give the plant
Utile water twice a day to do thin.
In about eight weeks the plant
is over Us best period. Then
start reducing the water until the
plant Is quite dry. If yon wish
to earrr It over, place It tn
eooL dark basement I until April.
then prune It nnd repot It. When
you are sure frost is past set it
out of doors, sinking the pot In
some shady spot la the garden.
Christmas begonias are popu
lar and easily cared for. They
will continue to bloom Indefin
itely and may be kept over until
r rv- ens son bat they will
be as pretty as the tl
you received it from the Corist.
Its temperature range is much
like that of the poinxettla, but It
will take it a Utile cooler. Hu
midity is even store Important.
I notice some places that
fiber mat Is kept beneath It to
keep the humidity constant. Ki
the soU wet. but if it has ca
from a coed florist yon need i
worry about sogglnens na tne
aoU wCl be that type which drains
nlekly. Also it win need m
freak air each day hot do not
niaoa It is s draft. J
many of yoo wOl receive azal
eas. I am sure. There la no gut
plant mack lovelier at thia i
son of the year. I nope they are
all of the hardy variety which
may bo given a permanent place
tn the garden when the ho
winter frost (which i I nope
hare no more of this season) is
ever. When the plants are in
fan bloom, cfve then a Ilnt .win
dow. Try to keep the tempera
ture under Tt degrees with some
what cooler at night and giro the
plants plenty ot water, tt the
roots become dry. even for a
little while; your foliage wilt
begin to drop. j
The - Jerusalem cherry will
simply mot stand heat; so keep
It in a place that scarcely ever
ranges above SO degrees. It Is
quite temperamental in spite of
the fact that our grandmothers
Jisd such : good success with it.
But they didn't have gas. ana
ther didn't over heat their rooms
nnd they did let the house coot
off at might, altbougn tney aiun t
usually let it freeze up. All tnis
suited the Jerusalem cherry. Ia
the spring, nlong about May. re
pot It and sank: tne pot ouisiae
unto late In summer.
To the inanlrer nbout controlr
Ing the mites which attack her
crclamea: Sprinkle camphor
flakes In the saucer under the
C This win help. Dsaoc nr
o nalnuto let the cyclamen dry
out. If it does it isr leux. ujvo
It a cupful of fJeuld plant food
possible la a winter-healed banes.
' M. O. - Keep your cnetaa de
cidedly en the dry aide. The
should ho soaked tn warm wucer
for na hour after you receive-, ft.
Trim the roots back and place
It la the sand. Yoa may nave
to ant a couple of little ataman
around It to held tt la place until
its roots take mold. Water , tar
a couple or three days and thorn
do mot orerwater thereafter.
maas 12:17-21) Wa ahaR imitate
our Savior who whom ho was
reviled, reviled not again, wneal g ,..
he suffered, threatened mot. bt5rVlCe SOCieiy
judges righteously.' (I Peter Sleets, Jefferson
zsi upon Lais aaeis we awe nso
no sword, weapon or arms against I tctTXRSON -The
do mot war according to the flenm.1 mi church
tor tne weapons ot our wnrrnro i a'.wfr isarheon at
are mot or ue nana, eni uugncy
before God. (II Cor. 3:3-4) And I MsmVhere answered to roll eaJJ
since the Lord Jesus commanded I . rkrfsmas aaotstHms Mrs.
Peter to pat his sword tn tto I nn TnsHutesi led the devotions
sheath. (John 1S-11) wo may notl. sr-. r n. Fontaine was ta
go out agaiast the enemy to proHekeree of the Christmas
teet ourselves, or to employ force 1 wnr n ad wis I nave a rend-
s gainst force.- 1.-- m Other Wise men." mra.
Another group atmllsr to
Mennonites that accepted Pi
InviUUoa to settle tn Us
colony was the Church of
K CL Al-
of the
the
Brethren (Conservative Dunkers) Ha QepcVted
formerly known as the German m .
Baptist Brethren church. Conner- At Uinrtatlale
rsttve. They date from about
17fg and they likewise came from 1 CXOVsTBUSI.k
the Rhine valley and nettled toldesnie Is cliimisg
Germantown in lTlt. Their po-1 ta this community.
sitlon on wsr Is as follows:! Some of those
"Nonreslstanee is tausrht. and all I are Mrs. Arthur
communicants are asked to be
noncombatanta, not because ot
personal fear, not out of a desire
to be disloyal citizens, but because
war is outlawed by the teaching
and example of Jesus.
During the World war, the
Friends and Mennonites cooper
ated in relief and reconstruction
work In- France.
Since the World War the
Friends, Mennonites. nnd Breth
ren have tree neatly met tea-ether
as the Conference of the Pacifist
churches.
At the preseat time, these three
pacifist churches with the Fel
lowship of Receexciatsen ta
Christian Pacifist organization
formed daring the World War)
have appointed Pan! French, a
Quaker as their official repre
sentative la Washington.
has been asked by Dr. Dykstm.
director of selective eerviee, to
act la aa advisory capacity to
him la developing the entire pro
gram for conscientious! ohp actors.
Royal Nemhbora
Elect, Woodbmri
WOODBURK The Royal
Neigh bers of America elected as
officers for 1 Ml Carrie Tnyier.
oracle: Emily Dow, vice oracle;
alary Gibson, recorder: Edna By-
era, receiver; Josepntne xranteu.
chancellor; Hazel Harrison, mar
nhall: - Irene Harrison; r inner
sentinel: May Harrison, outer
sentinel; Jean Brachman. man
ager; Betty Breehmun. .musician;
Jean Brachman, assistant mar
shan. -.
New members given the ebUgn
tioa were Hasel Harrison. Irene
Harrison nnd Betty Brachi
The fin oj
many victims
suffering fin
Kunke, Mrs.
Walter Miller. Waldo Tlmm. Mr.
nnd Mrs. Karl Wlpper, Mrs. Ever
ett Vlckers, Mr. and Mrs. Cy
Barker, Shirley Hennies and Mrs.
Albert Hennies. Mrs. Barker is a
Turner teacher, but is unable to
teach.
rJeeting Changed ?
By Birthday Club
WEST STAYTON The West
Stayton Birthday dab held Its an
nual Christmas party nnd covered
dish luncheon nt the Mrs. Henry
Snoddy home aad exchanged
giftu.
At the business meeting St was
decided to have, the meat naeet
mig on second Wedmeeday after
mono In J senary inatead of the
first Wednesday of the month
as their regular meeting date fell
em New Year's day.
Mrs. Jennie McClailam wfU be
tne mext hostess for tho dub. -
Fourteea meexhers and the fal
lowing guest were prenemt. Mrs.
Virginia Crane. Mrs. Venule. Pet
ers nnd children Carrol and Pnsl
and Mrs. Agnes Sandners of
Stayton.
Anniversary Date
Of Carls Honored
ncmMSOH A covered dish
dinner was served at the aocamtof
Anna Kbuape Thursday, honoring
tho birthday anniversary of Mrs.
R. W. Curt. It was a eosamlete
onxpriso and the group were, alee
smrprtoed to learn that tt westasso
the , 42nd wedding annlversary of
Mr. aad Mra. CarL
The table was centered with
holiday J decoration, nnd - red ta
pers.! Following dinner a social
hoar and viewing of tho gifts
were featured. ' '
' Present were Mrs. John Hen
derson. Mrs. wntlam Lake; Mrs.
B. VB. Smith. Mrs. ' Alice UDoweil.
Mrs. J, H. Roland. Edith Buchan
an, Mrs. Mae Cooley, Mrs. R. W.
Curl, Mrs. Nettie Reeves aad
Anna Klampe.
c :
TRAINED to SERVE
YOU ia the BEST
SCIENTIFIC XTAX
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