PAGE EUTECI
Tho OnTGON STATESMAN. Calem, Oregon, Sunday Morning. May 7. IS44
n :
ian savs
White House
Against Him
ROSEBURG, Ore., May 6 -JPr
- Sen. Rufus Holman, seeking re
nomination, declared In a cam
, paign speech here today -that op-
position to ' his candidacy i is - en
gineered from the White Holse. . -I
"Labor rackateers," he said, "are
- forcing , food Americans to pay
tribute in -the -form of dues -and
. initiation fees for the privilege of
working to put arms into the
bands of our fighting men.
Because I am. against that sort
of thing ( the. new deal, took a
- man out of one of its multitudin
ous agencies to purge me from of
fice" . -i-vv
" He accused the Roosevelt ad
ministration of failureto prepare
. ' for war, claiming defense prepar
ations were forced by the senate
military affairs committee.
"The reason why Admiral Kim
mel and General Short (US navy
and army commanders at Pearl
Harbor when that bastion was at
tacked by the Japanese on Decem
ber 7, 1941) have not been court
. xnartialed is because 130 million
people would rise in rage if they
. realized how the' comander-in-ehief
had blundered,' Holman
asserted. .. t
. "1 have beenlabeled isolation
ist, obstructionist, liar," the sen-
tor continued. "I resent such
" accusations. I have worked dil
lgently for defense. I have urged
restriction of immigration , until
our own people have Jobs, have
fought against powers such as
Haveen demonstrated in the
seizure of private business.
"If this be isolation, then I am
an isolationist I feel, personally,
that -it is Americanism.". -
Women's Retreats
Are Announced
i. - '
MT. ANGEL Dates for the re
treats for lay women held each
summer at ML Angel Normal
and academy " have -been an
nounced as June 8 to 11 and
August 10 to 13.
Rev. John F. ; Corvlin, CSP,
Portland, Will conduct the first
retreat and Rev. Gabriel Morris,
OSB, of the ML Angel abbey, will
be retreat master for the August
exercises." r -,
Fire Is Checked
In Silverton Horiie
SILVERTON Fire broke out
in the clothes closet in the Hu
bert Esser home in the .Brush
Creek district late Friday after
noon destroying the . family clo
thing. The small daughter in the
family was ill from measles In the
room adjoining the closet and
smelled the smoke. She called her
mother who turned in the fire
alarm. The Silverton fire depart
ment came out and managed to
check the blaze before it spread
to the rest of N the house. Origin
Bridtd Shower Held
For Mrs, Archie Lynch
BROOKS Mrs." L. C. Wright,
Mrs. A. O. Lowery and Mrs. W. O.
Wright entertained with a bridal
shower the home of Mrs.
George- Wright, Friday night,
honoring Mrs. Archie Lynch, a re
cent bride. The time was spent
informally after the opening of
gifts. -
Lovely gold
birthston
ring.
rrkes r
Include Easy Terms
i v - -, tn .1 i f7tr 4s ifirtfi irv
1 :'."... Ill 1 . I
' ' rl tKty inLUJIIInULl SiM
" rJII!YiJ,-LL J( LASTING BEAUTY , .lfmA
, -1 . SENTIMENT ; j
Diamond
ring ia 14K
Hold.
27
Eta y Terms '
Federal
Tax -
2 diamond
F 1 n e. e a
graved photo
locket.
$375
Pj Weekly
i t teadihip
I)- fin.
'. M77
Zasy Terms
Spanish Civil War Impresses
International Journalist Mos t I
" ! J'.'-"-
The Spanish civil war impressed her more than any other
experience in her life, but it didn't give her a nervous breakdown
and the "normal''. United States did just that; Lise Lindbaek,
international journalist, confessed Friday in Salem.
; Mrs. Iindbaek's only daughter, now 15 years old, is in Nor
way, .where her' mother sent her from, Paris at the time of the
talipot France." Mrs; "Lindbaek,
herself, has seen war practically
from the front line trenches, first
in Spain, later in France, and then
in the Scandinavian countries and
England. But she does not want
the j, United States to develop a
case of the- jitters just to prove
that it is conscious there is not
peace. - In ; fact, she admires f the
poise with which this nation-produces
trained fighters and the
weapons of war in a calm manner.
' "The . west seems to me more
awake to the war than do resi
dents of New. York practical
ly all of yon here have someone
In the Pacific" she observed.
How her first week end in this
country, two years ago, started
the shock whjch later terminated
in a brief nervous breakdown was
related freely, and without cri
ticism, by the Salem visitor. "They
(New Yorkers with whom I was
staying) took me down to Phila
delphia. And there for one whole
week end not one word was said
about the war; there was no
mention of Europe. Now, I un
derstand that they probably ..lim
ited their 'conversation to save
my feelings, 'but, then, I really
was. disturbed. 'What is wrong
wih" " them? Do they not realize
what is the most important thing
in the world today?' I asked my
self." Educated as an archaeologist,
a . newspaperwoman by later
choice, Mrs. Lindbaek combines
the common characteristic of
the two professions and is a
fact-finder at heart, she indi
cates. - Having f onnd the facto
in Spain, .where she went to
"cover the civil war, she joined
the service of a Swedish relief
organization and when the nazis
marched in she was in France
representing relief agencies
snccoring the Spanish refugees
who were interned in a variety
of establishments there, all de
scribed by her as "concentra
tion camps :
""When these great United
States receive 10,000 " refugees
within one year, you gasp? Think
then," says she, "of France, into
which poured in four days a half
million Spanish men, women and
children, all needing the material
things of life." " , l .
Conditions in some of; the
camps were good because of the
fair attitude of local French of
ficials. On one island off the
south coast, she said, 400 refn
. gees went among the 6000 In
habitants. They were well-received
and eventually so well
liked that merchants provided
the Spanish school with needed
stationery and other equipment,
an unusual attitude in warring
France, she intimates. However, '
deplorable housing, lack of food
and clothing and desperate need
were often prevalent.
Lack of union among the peo
ple of France and not just fascist
leadership caused that country's
downfall, Mrs. Lindbaek believes.
France's inefficient form of .gov
ernment gave democracy , a bad
name; German propaganda was
fuel to the flame of the French
man's traditional distrust of the
British and many a citizen of
France was willing to accept Hit
ler, she declares.
Currently a correspondent
Quality
3 diamond
ring value
67M
Py Weekly
Diamond
cross with
KOld chain.
Essy Terms
ltwnitiorromim
for a- Brooklyn Norwegian lan
guar t newspaper, largest organ
f its kiad In the United States.
Mrs, tlindbaek has Just" com- -pleted
a period of service as a,
teacher in :- the 'army special
training program, preparing ?
armyt men to understand ; the
Norwegian language and people!
if and when they arrive in that '
country. -
Although ;the ASTP program
has folded,", she is still stationed
at Eugene, where she has made
her hope the past several months.
On Sunday, May 21, she will re
turn to. Salem as a lecturer before
the Sons of Norway. ,1
In the capital city yesterday she
was -accompanied by A. G. Mez
rik, writer whose by-line appears
frequently in nationally-circulat
ed magazines, and by Arthur J.
Farmer, manager for the Portland
chamber of commerce.
Catholic Foresters
To Meet June 10 to 11
SUBLIMITY Catholic For-,
esters will convene for their state
meet at Mt Angel on June 10 and
11, according to Mike Benedict,
Sublimity, chief ranger. Foresters
from throughout the state are ex
pected to attend and special en
tertainment will . be provided for
the wves of Foresters who ac
company their husbands. ,
Former Willamette
Professor to Speak
SILVERTON William C.
Jone,s f ormerly of Willamette un
iversity, but now of the university
of Oregon, will "be the speaker at
the Monday noon meeting of the
Silverton Rotary club. Professor
Jones: has recently been elected
president of Whittier college in
California and will take office this
summer. v, " . ; ,
m W. HcKinney
... i
V
Republican Candidate for
Represenlalive
U Marion County
"Less ' legislation Pledge whole
hearted support and untiring ef
forts for .victory."
Magnificent modern
drewer et fully fined with
" ail pieces.
EdsyTerm
Fitted 1 overnight travel
ling case in black or
brown color.
S17.C5
Ltsj Xermt
. 3
vah co::ds
A!:dsta!.:?5
Toimsend Qub
Wants Gross
Income Tax
Townsend .clubs of Oregon1' are
advocating a gross income tax
and not a sales tax to finance old
age pensions in Oregon, Joseph
Harveyn Portland ' attorn ev.
pointed out Saturday.' . - -
Harvey' is chairman of a coun
cil of 13 persons representing the
dubs of tise? state whictt'met"in
Salem last weekend. From that
meeting emanated news reoorts
referring erroneously" to a Sales
tax" as a feature of the s t a t e
constihitional -amendment ' which
is sponsoredi by Townsend dubs.
One of the functions of the 12
man council ; is the promotion of
the amendment which provides
TO MOTHER
, WITH LOVE
FOR MOTHER
Every
She Deserves These i
. Personal Luxuries '
Rayon Hose
810
Full fashioned and shapely
for sleek, c 1 i n g i n g f fit.
Mother will love the "sheer"
beauty of these hose, j All
purpose summer shade. 1
Chenille Robes!
Make Mother happy and
comfortable with one of
these : soft, cuddly . robes.
Flattering in cut, with slim
waistline and sweeping
skirt Rich colors. 1
i Smooth Slips ;
- i
I Glassy 'rayon satin. Some
j rich with 'lace, others tail
I ored without any trimming.
1 Styled for comfortable fit
i Sizes 32 to 44. .
1
Lovely Gowns
!c-:-nS.98;v-i-"'
! Heavy rayons, crepes, satin
1 and knits In such ' pretty
1 styles. Flattering lines with
the daintiest patterns, and
. graceful wide skirts. . -
4 . i ' " i i
; . . MAIN FLOOR V ,
Is ST. .
Framed Pictures
.Make Mother's gift a practical-one
. by giving her a picture" for her home.
Framed either scenic or floral pic
tures Many sizes. ; "
for old-age pensions in Ore
gon and for their financing by
gross income tax. s ' ; .
Mi:SoWilburn
Dies in Salem
I WOODBURN, May o-Ida May
Wilburn, 77, died Saturday In Sa
lem Deaconess hospital She had
been a resident of Oregon; for 41
years, coming here from the east
She was born in Bells Mills, Pa
August 22, 1868, and is -survived
by f bur chfldreri,' Ralph W.tWfl--bum
and Vivian JCenpta of Port
land; Goldie Wilburn of Salem;
Vesta Bears of San Jose and a
grandson In the ITS marine corps.
Her husband died in 1938. Fun
eral services will be held at "11
o'clock Tuesday at the Hingo
chapel and burial, will be in Belle
PassL , r
. . .
Hour Dresses
Both
and
'" Nothing will
k& Ml
?m- BP
and
h 1 7.
7r 1 f
t rim m I-..- . ' I
than a handsomely styled frock
in a pin-slim one- or two-piece
style to wear right through the
summer. She will find the
i mi
1 . . iri -
t dress to take
o GIFTS
. xtt&y x&vttei :iryj Lj,
w -i mhm I : ' .ma
.r: S- l,mH0i el" - m
j,-'.'. - i . . . .
r: T;vJj-i- ..,
! V ' -v ', "A . I
fcn'aMH. t "1ST "-'an m I'MWa W-i!- vf - 11mm1 mrmmmv mm- JwaiMaaa.'il--.s i1 1 1
v - Coffee Maker
Mother will enjoy one of these Gold
Seal, coffee makers. 8-cup capacity.
New wide necks for easier cleaning.
Dinwoodie ; :
Rites Monday
WOODBURN, May, Ftmeral
services for' Mrs.- Elizabeth; Din
woodie, 75, who died Mayj'4 in
Portland, will be held Monday at
10:30 from the Ringo chapel with
burial in Belle PassL .,
'Mrs. Dinwoodie was born in
Ontario, Canada, .and came to
Oregon and Woodburn 38 j years
ago - from "North "Dakota." Surviv
ors are her children, :- Mrs. Fred
Tesch, Yakima; Mrs. Earl Wright,
Mrs. W. B. Atchison, RuthjDinr
woodie and George F. Dinwoodie
all of Portland; two brothers and
a sister in North Dakota. She was
a member of the Presbyterian
church of Woodburn. I
l .TV., a. .
HaHBAajaMaBMBja 4,'y h: - yy
FOR MOTHER . . .
Practical
Pretty! -
pleace her more
These win be
summer dresses. Jbasy-to-tub,
easy to wear
cool and pretty during every
warm weather
her everywhere.
DRESSES ON SECOND FLOOR
-FORHE
j 1
' Mixing Bowls
Set . of S bowls. Delicate border of
Cowers. Generous, large sizes. Guar
anteed Kitchen Kraft ovenware.
Mt. Angel CDA Election
To Be Held on Monday
MT. ANGEL The annual elec
tion of the Catholic Daughters of
America, local court, will be held
Monday night. May 8, in the club
room of St Mary's school.
Plans for the reception of new
members scheduled for May 22
will also be completed that night
A social meeting will follow the
business session.
Silverton Woman's
Health Improved
': SILVERTON Mri Alex Iind
sey who has been confined to -her
bed due to a rheumatic condition
for some time, is reported to be
improving slowly.
- Mrs. C O. Estenson has returned
to her home here this week after
i
portantl
relatives.
-:r.i :::.: .mmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmammmmmmmtmm
Budget Gad-About
- - . . . , , t 1
- - Pa '
Gol and Easy-
to Care For1 (fvA ! '
' j "
her first choice in
styles to keep her
hour. ; :
imm 1 a www
: ' .. -" fftUfli l I 1 2'.! til r r; 1
HOME '0'
a' month's visit with relatives' in
Seattle. , a
Mrs. M. N. Koleon ind Mrs. Paul :
et : u m . ri
oc vci auu uovc tuue easi ior a
month's j visit with . relatives '.and
friends and to look after property
interests. ""-. j
. Mrs. Alice J ensen, Mrs. Ray
mond Reed and Mrs. Edwin 'Hat?
teberg were luncheon guests of
Miss Nettie Hatteberg at Pratum
Friday.jVv':--:-: '
74 Year Old Man FaUsi'
Suffers Broken Ilip !
- McALPIN Andrew -k Fisher
suffered a broken hip when ho
fell in ' the yard at his home
Thursday noon: He is confined to
the Silverton hospital. Mr.! Fisher
is 74 years old, and has been in
poor health for ; several ' years.
Two weeks ago he suffered a
stroke j which left him entirely
blind. ' .
A DAY OF DAYS!
IF mothers had birthdays every day la the
. year. Mother's Daj might not be so im-
:
This Tear, we have not only our own mothers
to remember, but those of faraway friends and
So this Mother's Day gives us, here
double opportunity for s thouglu
generous gesture!.
!-
Dress Up Touches
She'll Love! :
Smart
Handbags,
5.90
All-purpose outfits; call for
smart handbags which com
bine beauty and efficiency.
Choice of either a fabric or
genuine leather. !
Colorful .
Handbags
2.93
i Summertime outfits call
for gaily colored handbags! '
Here's a large selection . . .
great big roomy designs. At
tractive clasps. f v
- - Pretty ..
Neckwear
; -9.8.0 .
Dainty sheers, . embroidered
or. lace trimmed, and sport
pique styles -for a more ver
satile wardrobe.
j Jewe,
A lovely . gift for Mother
would, be costume'! Jewelry.
Made of . sterling silver in
Mexico.- Clever " necklaces,";
earrings and bracelets. Wide
range of prices. r ' r
MAIN FLOOR
... . , r
. ' ' u
Chenille Rugs !
Mother can never have too many
clever chenille rugs- around : the
home. Grand assortment of ' colors."
Heavy backing.
'..
I j
DOWNSTAIRS STORE
1
.