Bricker1 Flays
Dpmestic-Platfp
Says New Deal Is
. , Leading America
Toward Socialism
NEW YORK, Dec 12-JP) Gov.
John W. Bricker of Ohio, an un
announced candidate for; the re
publican nomination for president,
said last week in an attack on new
deal domestic policies that they
were leading the United States to
national socialism ; ?
He told the Pennsylvania society
in a prepared address "It is high
time that we awaken to the fact
that the war is being used as an
excuse to further many danger
ous pre-war policies."
"Unless these policies are re
versed by the American people,'
-he "declared, "they will unmis
- takably lead this nation to nation
al socialism.
Bricker contended that the new
deal, "step by step and with re
lentless determination", sought to
abrogate unto , itself all power.
He said the number of federal
employes in civil positions had in
. creased five-fold since 1933.
.. ' Bricker asserted that, aside from
persons in military service, there
wre 572,000 federal employes in
June, 1933, and approximately 3,-
500,000 now.
i "In Ohio alone," he continued,
we have today 100,000 federal ci
Vilian employes as against 22,000
state employes."
Declaring the new deal had at
times "been arrogant and brazen'
and often "cunning and" subtle,"
Bricker added:
"All of this has resulted la a
- loss of confidence by the people
in ne executive Drancn oi tne
government which has so long
dominated them. And now with
many In authority talking about
rationing far beyond the, war,
about permanent controls and
restrictions, there is a growing
loss' of confidence In the abili
ty of this leadership to solve the
problems of reconstruction and
bring about the full return of
American liberty."
Concerning foreign policy,
Bricker said "An international or
ganization must be founded on
continuous close - working col
laboration' but that neither this
nor any nation should be placed
"in an international strait-jack
et
Kiser Rites
Held Thursday
HAYESVTJLLE Mrs, Sarah
Alice . Kiser, a resident of this
community for nearly 40 years,
died quietly in her sleep at the
home of her daughter, Mrs. Joseph
Foley in Portland, December 5.
Sarah Alice Snyder was born in
Peru, Neb., February 5, 1862, and
spent most of her life in that state.
She married Gene Kiser in 1887.
They came to Oregon and this
community about 1900 and lived
here most of the time since."
She leaves four children, Mrs,
Joseph Foley and Carroll Kiser of
Portland, Mrs. Cecil Hunsaker of
Toledo, and Mrs. George Christof
ferson of Hayesville.
She was buried at the Hayes
ville cemetery last Thursday.
Farmers Union
Plans Meeting
CLOVERDALE The local
Farmers Union will meet Thurs
day night at the school house.
, Guests over the weekend at the
A. E. Kunke home were .his
niece, Gladys, and small son of
Portland. While here they also vis
ited with an aunt, Mrs. Anna
Whitehead in Turner.
Mr. and Mrs. Theodore Gray-
' bill of Salem visited Sunday at the
home of Mr. and Mrs. A. S. Dra
ger and family.
Word has been received from
Huntington Beach, Calif., by Mrs.
Margaret Vickers, that her hus-
- band, Everett's mother is some
what improved, and that he may
-'return home this week.
San Francisco Woman
Visits in Aums ville
' AUMSVUJLE Mrs. Nellie
Coyle of San Francisco, is visiting
her father, Richard Tucker.
Mrs. Martha Warren of Salem,
Visited friends here last week.
-r
OREGON'S entry m the cur
rent national 4-H homo
grounds beautification contest is
Phyllis Foster, 18, of Cottage
Grove. In recognition 'of win- ,
lung state honors, she is awarded
a 17-jewel gold watch provided
by Mrs. Charles R. Walgreen,
Chicago horticultural enthusiast.
. . Among the girl's home land
scaping achievements were build
Ing up the lawn with grass seed,
"flowers, -shrubs and trees, aad'
constructing an outdoor fireplace,
rishing well, and rock terrace.
f -. ': - - - '
) :
0 r 4v
Mid -Willamette Valley
Reports From
Mrs. Wilson
Is New Leader
i
Oak Point Christmas
: Program Is Set
For December 23
'-!--
OAK POINT The local school
society : met in the school house
Friday f or a cooperative supper
at 7 o'clock; Mrs. Charles Nelson
was s elected president; Mrs. Z.
Bartel vice president; Mrs. T. Mul
len, secretary; Mrs. Ellis Lauder
back, treasurer; and Mrs. Hugh
Fogers, -reporter. ,
Rev. ; Alford of Independence
showed moving pictures and or
chestral .numbers by Barbara,
Shirley and Beverly Peterson and
Jerry - Lauderback concluded the
program. ' "
The Christmas program will be
at the school house December 23,
and Mrs. Edward Harnsberger,
Mrs. Ellis Lauderback, Mrs. Grove
Peterson and Mrs. Hugh Rogers
were appointed on a committee to
prepare the treat for the children.
Mrs. Carl De Armond has leased
her 320 acre , farm in this com
munity to Bud Lorence of Mon
mouth. Lorence will not move to
the place and Mrs. De Armond
plans on moving to Monmouth. -
For dinner at the A. B. W.
Hughes home Sunday were Mr.
and Mrs. Charles Wilson and three
children, and Roy Bigelow and
callers in the afternoon were Mr.
and Mrs. O. W. Valters and two
children and Mrs. Hattie J. Black
of Salem. 4
The Nite Hawk card club met
Wednesday at the Jonas Graber
home. Four tables of 500 were in
play. Mrs. Roy Bigelow and Mrs.
Edward Harnsberger won high,
C. C. Comstock and Walter Brown
received low and Albert Burlback
the traveling prize. The next meet
ing will be New Years night at
the Roy Bigelow home.
Soldier Artist
Sends V-Cards
SILVERTON A Christmas
card of uriiisual beauty was re
ceived Saturday by Mrs. Brad
ford Seifer, assistant at the Silver
ton water office. TheVard was in
the form of a V-mail article and
photographed from a pen sketch
made by her husband in Africa.
Seller's artistic ability is well
known at Silverton. Prior to en
tering the service several months
ago, he was with Meier St Frank
at Portland where he had the in
teresting work of changing the
manikins from season to season
appearances, as well as making
many other window decorations
Lfor the store. He is a former Sil
verton youth.
Briedwells Live
Now in Astoria
SILVERTON Mr. and Mrs.
Glenn Briedwell, jr., and their
three-months-old son, Peter, are
making their home at Astoria.
Ruby LeRud, daughter of Mr.
and Mrs J. LeRul of Silverton, is
attending the secretarial college
at Portland which is under the
management of Mrs. Edna Steen
McCall, daughter of Mrs. H. E.
Steen of Silverton, and a sister of
Mrs. Elmer Johnson.
Lewis Brant, former Lostine
dairyman, and his wife and three
children have moved to Silverton
for the duration and are living at
East Oak and North Second streets.
They had lived at Lostine for 15
years.
Letters to Men
In Service Sent
GRAND ISLAND Ten mem
bers of the Grand Island Mother's
circle met Wednesday afternoon
at the home of Mr. and Mrs.
Charles E. Nelson.
Writing letters to the Grand
Island servicemen in training and
overseas, was the objective for the
entertaining period of the meeting.
A Christmas party was planned
for.Oecember 18 at the home of
Mr. and Mrs. George Asher and
the husbands will be guests. Mrs.
Fred Finnicum and Mrs. Henry
Taylor are the committee In charge
of arrangements for the annual af
fair. Aumsville Man
Home from Alaska
. i . i: L, . . s-
AUMSVILLE D. W. Lamb has
returned from White Horse, Alas
ka,' on an 18-day vacation, after
which he will be assigned to work
in Portland.
Mr. Lamb reported the weather
in Alaska was very mild when he
left and that the temperature had
at no time this fall been more than
ten degrees below zero. A temper
ature 40 degrees below zero at
this time is not unusual.'
! SHOP !
UcpiiwY
For Unpalnted and
Gill Fnrnilnrc
$23-545 Center St.
The:Stctiesmcm,s
i Sal am, .: Oregon, Tuesday
At Home in Strange Land
V
The USA la a strange place to many of the youngsters arriving on the
exchange ship Gripsholm at Jersey City after living most or all
of their Uvea in the Orient. Typical are (top) the children of Mrs.
Grace Bell enroute with their mother to Berkeley, Calif. The fam
ily home was formerly in Portland, Ore. Left center are Dr. and
Mrs. Ernest Weiss and daughter of Ciclnnati. Right center are Mrs.
Ernestine Swan and children of
Sebastian of Seal Beach, Calif.,
of Rocky Mount. NC. In whose
Mrs. Lillian Pate of San Francisco
Anniversary
To Be Held
SILVERTON Trinity congre
gation is planning a dinner for Mr.
and Mrs. Ole Satern Sunday in
honor of their golden wedding an
niversary. There will be a dinner
at -the church immediately follow
ing the morning service.
From 3 to 8 p.m., their children
are arranging an open house at
the Satern home. These include
Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Satern and Mr.
and Mrs. Harold Satern of Sil
verton, and Mr. and Mrs. Victor
Madsen of Hillsboro.
Asked to pour for the first hour
are Mrs. M. J. Madsen and Mrs.
O. S. Hauge; pouring from 4 to 5
will be Mrs. C. J. Dahlen and
Mrs. L. C. Goplerud; from 5 to 6,
Mrs. Hans Jensen and Mrs. M. G.
Gunderson will preside at the
urns; from 6 to 7, Mrs. Ed Holden
"i'IMrs. Zander Heads
Hans Hansen will pour the last
hour. Miss Joan Satern and Miss
Colleen Madsen, granddaughters
of the honor couple will assist in
saving.
Sunday School Class
Honored at Party
JEFFERSON Mrs. C. J. Thur
ston entertained members of her
Sunday school class Thursday af
ternoon, honoring the birthday
anniversary of Patsy McKee, and
presenting a shower of gifts to
Loma and Louise Helms, who
were invited guests.
Christmas games and songs
were featured by the guests and
class members who are: Patsy
McKee, Jean Thurston, Nancy
B e a 1 , Virjean Alhrian, Barbara
Blackwell, Paula . Mae Smith,
Bobby Brown, Teddy McKee,
Dean Cobb, Neil Brown and Stan
ley Smith.
Four M Club Party
To Be Wednesday
MACLEAY Mrs. W. H. Hum
phreys and Mrs. M. M. Magee will
be hostesses to members of the
4M Woman's club and their fam
ilies in the Magee home Wednes
day night for a no host supper and
Christmas party.
.The evening will be spent in
contests and games and finishing
with the annual Christmas tree.
West Salem Holiday
Club Party Tuesday
WEST SALEM The Laurel
Social Hourxlub will meet at the
home of Mrs. Philip Peterson,
route 1, Tuesday, December 14.
; A covered dish lunch will be
served at 12:30. Members are ask
ed to bring their own table serv
ice. This will be a Christmas par
ty and gift exchange. '
nihwwrmrflTI
Last Times Tonight
VE jLtlDtf ' J
Community Correspondents
Morning, Decsmber 1 4, 1 943
:-:,
i
Alameda, Calif. Lower left, Doris
is greeted by the Bernard sisters
care she returned. Lower rirht Is
and her son. (AP wirephoto.)
Grange Meet
To Be Public
MACLEAY Pomona and su
bordinate grange installation will
be held here Wednesday at .the
grange hall. A no-host dinner will
be served at noon with the cere
monies in the afternoon.
All granges are invited and it
will be open to the public. This
is sponsored by Pomona grange
and State Deputy Elmer McClure
will be in charge.
NORTH HOWELL Local
grange officers elected in Novem
ber meeting, will go to Macleay
grange hall Wednesday, December
15 for joint installation with other
grange officers. This is an all day
meeting with no host luncheon at
noon.
Scio Garden Club
SCIO Mrs. Nell Zander was
advanced from vice president to
president of the Scio Garden club
at the annual election this week.
Mrs. Bess Philippi was fleeted vice
president and Mrs. Btss Pennell
was retained as secretary. Mrs.
Carolyn Schrunk wasythe retiring
president.
Next meeting of the club is to
be at the home of Mrs. Audie My
ers, with Mrs. Birdell Phillips as
co-hostess. At this week's monthly
meeting, Mrs. Verna Goulding and
Mrs. McGee entertained the club
at the Goulding home about 17
members attending.
OOTW THC BKI HT
rrn rf
Opens at :45 P. M.
NOW PLAYING!
1 BE 1IISI SI III
cliff's trial holds iir I
Ml - ?
mooting:
CHARLIE
r CHAPLIN
? -1 J - . 4
M 7t""th MUaiCand WORDS
Co-Feature
"JOSEPH E DA VIES"
"IKssion io
EIoscoy'
1
News
PAGE THREE
Leg Injury
Case Better
SCIO Albert Davis is home
from a Salem hospital where he
has been for many months with a
fractured leg suffered October 7,
1942 in an auto-motorclcle colli
sion. He plans to be home for a
few weeks, after which he will re
turn to Salem for examination and
further treatment if necessary.
. - Mrs. Pete Barkmeyer of Jordan
locality, is reported making good
recovery from recent major sur
gery at a Salem hospital.
: Meeting of Scio school board is
scheduled for December 14. Mrs. P.
W. Schrunk is chairman, other
members being K. J. Purdy and
W. H. Dennison. Mrs. Eunice Bar
tu is district clerk.
J. D. Dunsmore, sr., of Scio, was
a member of the class of about 200
who were initiated as nobles of the
Mystic Shrine at Pqrtland Al Ka
der temple Saturday night.
Scio Lodge
Elects Heads
SCIO Annual election of of
ficers, dinner party, Christmas
tree and exchange of gifts are
scheduled for the Jefferson chap
ter of the Order of the Eastern
Star Tuesday ' night, December 14.
Mrs. Leona Miller is retiring ma
tron of the unit. Several Scio
members have offices in the chap
ter. Condition of A. I. Arnold, na
tive farmer and dairyman of the
Scio community, remains un
changed. He recently returned
from a Salem hospital.
Scio relatives and friends have
received notice of the marriage of
Leroy Montgomery and Eva Green
at San Diego, Calif., December 7
He is a son of Mr. and Mrs. Law
rence Montgomery and was born
and reared at Scio. His bride is a
South Dakota girl who has been
employed by Consolidated Aircraft
in San Diego for some time.
STMTS
Continuous Shows
" slEl W'f :
;' ftXwr J' Siorming out of our nation's most exciting 'y l
0 d3" comes one of the great notion pic- !j i ,k i
1 turesof our time... vivid, actionful, roman- ; j i J i '
. lie drama of bold pioneers ... wildcatters , ' fi
wresting an empire from a wilderness j j ' -" -il, f
ff strengthened in their struggle by the i I
love of courageous women. I 1 I . I ', j j
I Y SI II i.'rtrHS??:, ..'v.,..:- Basod oaTko.oa l
vV . t '- YCi r
i : Hi!?iH3 f:W:' 'U-M
' it " f INt I It I iJt I Ml (I Mfl ni ini:
' , . - I
: '" JL : t n- - ' - - -
t . C'- - . - i- ' . - - 1
The perfect crime . . . but for a worn- H j
I (J Jtc n conscceJ I ( I
A l M
i S- . e LATEST xsws;flashzs o - I. . $ ' v '4fJ
'Stinky? Money
I
V
s
c
I 1
r
George Dexenberg (left), 9-year-eld
Gripsholm repatriate in New
York,, shews Red Cross worker
Mrs.' R. L. Patterson some of
the "stinky Jap money" bronght
" with him from Internment In
China. His father, Sgt. John
Desenberg, Is hospitalised at
Camp McCain, Grenada, Miss.
George Is enroute to Vancouver,
Wash., to visit Mrs. John Shum
way. He last saw his father in
Tientsin, China, in 1941. and his
mother since has died. (AP
wirephoto.)
Many Attend
Lodge Gathering
SCIO Approximately 50 mem
bers and invited guests attended
the recent Rebekah dinner and
pinochle party at Odd Fellows
hall.
Local Odd Fellows attending re
cent homecoming held by Cheme
keta lodge at Salem included N.
I. Morrison, Joe Schultz, S. W. Ar
cher, Virgil Crow, Fred Morter,
Clifford Griffin, A. H. Aikins, Dal
ton Fox, P. J. Shannon and J. F.
Oupor. Third degree ceremonies
were exemplified with a class of
26. Chemeketa lodge, the oldest in
the state, was instituted about 92
years ago.
TODAY!
From 1:00 P. M.
- V'
f
Banquet Given
For Students
Home Ec Class' Honors
FFA Students at '
Dayton Affair . '
DAYTON The Dayton Union
high school agricultural class of
35 students wag honored with a
banquet served v by Mrs. Louis
Gross and her Home Economics
class at the Dayton high school
Wednesday. The parents of the
class members were invited guests.
In alL 140 attended. v
Speakers included" Bill Rock of
Cloverdale, Ore Future Farmers
of America vice , president; Lynn
Gubser of McMinnville, superin
tendent of Yamhill county schools.
Four members of the class spoke:
Jack GelL "Shop, Work"; Albert
McFarlane, "Our FFA Goals";
Dale Cockerham, "Our Projects.
Musical numbers were by some of
the boys; also the girls high school
sextet gave a group of musical se
lections and songs.
UNIONVALE Parents of stu
dents attending the Dayton ban
quet included Mr. and Mrs. Clark
Nable, Mr. and Mrs. Louis Ma gee,
Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Zentner, Victor
Geiger, Mrs. Victor Launer. j
FAIRVHSW Mr. and Mrs. Ferd
Rutschman and son, Albin Rutsch-
man, parents and brother of Carl
Rutschman, Dayton , Future Far
mers of America instructor, at
tended the banquet in Dayton
Wednesday. Mr. and Mrs. Russel
Lehman, parent sof Sherman Leh
man, the one student of .the class
"on. border line" between Amity
and Dayton high schools, also at
tended. Parish Debt Paid,
Mortgage Burned
SILVERTON His excellency.
Archbishop Edward D. Howard of
Portland, touched the match to
the St. Paul Catholic parish church
mortgage and gave the address .of
the evening at the dinner and cere
monials held Wednesday night.
Pastors who spoke briefly were
Father Hildebrand of Mt. Angel;
Rev. Reger of St. Ignatius, Port
land; Rev. John T. Green of Sea
side, and .Rev.' Father Joseph; F.
Scherbring , of Sublimity. I
Paul ' Reiling served at toast
master. ..' , "
1 EVERYONE KNOWS THOSE GRANO SHOWS
State Library Staff
Member Will gpealc 1
r .a
DALLAS Miss Majrcia Hill, of
the state library stiff,1 was tha
guest speakerj at th meeting of
Ithe PTA December 13 according
to Mrs. R. C. McKnight, program
chairman. Miss Hill ; discussed
the toDic f Reading In Wartime"
hand , named books Suitable for
each member 'of ithe family, with
lists : of some I of those that may
be obtained at the state library.
The meeting was open to all in
terested in good reading whether
or not members of tlie local FT A.
M-
OPENS 6:45 P. "MJ
i TODAY!
j Two Thrill Jilts J
JLS
George
nnnPHY
I ANNE SHIPLEY 1
"THE IIAYOn
OF 44TII
ST."
FREDDY MARTIN
j AND HIS BLIND :
Thundering
Hoofs"
I TIM
HOLT
NEW
: v " - - 4
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f