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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 31, 1945)
Korean Speaks Sundiay in Polk Lee Guest Preacher ; At Presbyterian ; ; ; Church in Dallas j DALLAS Rev. and Mr. T. Samuel Lee and son, Earl, of Well point, Wash., were weekend guests of Dr. and Mrs. Earl Ben bow. Lee, a Korean, and a mis sionary to the Indians while awaiting the time that he will re turn to his native land, occupied the pulpit at the Presbyterian church here Sunday morning and .spoke at an informal meeting at night He came from the Christian church in Korea and was trained under the Presbyterian mission schools there. He is a graduate of the Theological seminary at Louis ville, Kyn and speaks Korean, Chinese, Japanese, English, and the language of the - Sioux In dians. He learned Sioux ; while working with the Indians in South Dakota during college vacations. 'Lee has had no contact with his home in Korea for five years so does not know how his father, also a Presbyterian minister, and his brother and sisters have fared under the Japanese regime. Mrs. Lee is an American born Korean and is also a missionary. . - Korea, according to Lee, Is about the size of Kansas, mostly mountains, with hundreds of small Islands along the coastline. A bet ter grade of agricultural products are grown there than in most of the Asiatic countries. It is the on ly country in Asia that can be called Christian and this has been accomplished through the efforts of missionaries over the past 61 years of its 4000, years existence. . - Lee gave a simple rule by which Korean names could be : distin guished from those of other ori ental countries. All surnames are a monosyllable such as Lee, Kim and Song. The Lee and Kim f ami lies comprise three-fourths of the population of 73,000. Valley Obituaries John R. Graver ' SILVERTON John R. Graver died Friday at Portland and the funeral services . were held Mon day afternoon. , Mr. Graver, who was born John Pedersen, lived at Silver ton during his early youth. He was the son of the late. Rev. and Mrs. N. Pedersen who served Trinity, church here at the turn of the century. . . The family 'is well known here and include his widow, Tillie Foss f Graver, a former Silverton girl; daughter, Geraldine Brackett of Raleigh City; sisters, Ingeborg Torgerson in Iowa; Sophie Han . son, Louise Peterson, Ida Benson Troutman, Delia Probst, Thore . Swing all of California, and brothers, Walter Pedersen, Gear hart; Adolfh Pedersen. Dayton, and Victor of Oregon City; three grandchildren. Interment was at Valley Viey, Silverton. Mrs. Ad olph Haugen and Harold Taft of Silverton are cousins. ;!:- if'-. Ann Elisabeth Rebhao ' ALBANY Mrs. Ann Elizabeth Rebhan, 86, died in Lebanon Oc tober 27, following a long illness, Funeral services were held at the . Brownsville Baptist church Tues day. Rev. Ralph Wolverton, as sisted by Rev. E. E. Moffett. con ducted the services. Burial was .In the Brownsville Baptist ceme- tery. !'. ivirs.. neonw whs uvni uu tMnber 23. 1858. in Oretron Citr. moving to Brownsville in 1879, where she had since made her home. Her parents were Clacka mas county pioneers. She was married twice. Her first husband was William O. SperryTCo, whom she was married September 28, 1879, in Brownsville. He died in 1886 and in 1923 she was married to John H. Rebhan in Brownsville He died March 12, 1925. ' Surviving is a step daughter, Mrs. W. C. Templeton of Albany, and two sisters, one in Oregon Citv. the other in Portland. j The OREGON STATESMAN. Salem, Oregon, Wednesday Morning, October SI. 1943 Solori Tells of Atomic Plans 4i SHOWS HOUSE ATOM BOMB Representative Chet Hotlfleld (D.) of California is pictured as he recently told members of the, house of representatives. In Washington,! D. CL plans of aUmle bomb weapons projected and ander study. He is shown as he demon strated one type of bomb which would be propelled by, jet from the tall section, which later would drop off while the shell itself woald go to the target' Holifleld told the members that a great deal of research should be carried en before any commission for atomic development Is established. (International Sonndphoto) Size of Pool At Wbodbiirii Considered WOODBURN Tentative di mensions for the proposed swim ming pool were set up this week by committee members when they met with the architect; L. P. Bar tholomew of Salem. The Pool will be 40 by 105 feet with partition separating the main pool from the wading pool which will be 10 by 40 feet and a graduated depth of one foot to 1H feet v Bartholomew Diana to ea over the prospective sites before giving the committee any. further cost data or blue prints. These facts and figures will then be presented to the city council for approval and a special election. Two possible locations for the pool and park considered are the American Legion ball park and a tract of land offered the city by Frank Settlemler with the stipula tion, that the city raise 81000 a year for park maintenance. During the past month' repre sentatives of the fact-finding com mittee have visited pools In Port land, Roseburg, Astoria, McMlnn- ville, Ililsboro, Lebanon, Silver ton, Albany and Salem to com pare the various swimming pools. . :.Dean Bishoprics: heads the com mittee with Vera Bogard, secre tary and Blaine MeCord, Joe Sowa, A. G. Cowan, Mrs. Eugene S toller and Molly j Hunt, other members. Mekama Parties Feature Halloween 1 MEHAMA rMrs. Ercal Wilson entertained at a party forher daughter Janis Lynn's second birthday October 20. Those at tending were) Suzanne Schieve, Connie and Karen jKimsey, Cleo and Ronny Adams, - Jean: Craw ford, Willow (Jean Phillips, Dana and j Kathleen Wilson, 5 Jeanine Danforth and the honored guest Mothers who accompanied their Children were Mrs. Alan Schiewe, Mrs. I Rex , Kimsey, Mrs. Kieth Phillips, Mrs. C. W Danforth and Mrs. M. G. Boyington of Salem. ; A j Halloween party was given by the Sunday school for the chil dren Friday. Included were i witch, with her broom, a ghost fairy, Indians, and other features an attendance. Prizes were given for the prettiest and the weirdest Dorothy Mason, I the' P prettiest dressed as a fairy, and7 Lois White as a ghost Cider and doughnuts were : served at the close' of the evening. j .' j ' i ' E. J. Page Polk W WUt, Are Out . !L . s Silverton Garden Bond Chairman PACE I Aumsville PTA Kickoff Sammons Will Attend Dinner Friday Night SILVERTON For the second consecutive ) year, Althea Mey er, dty treasurer, boasts pussy willows . out In October.. Until last year, the willows bloomed In late December j as ordinary willows do. Las4 year they eaaao out as a surprise shortly before Halloween and drew wide at tention when It became known. This year j they repeated .and Miss Meyer beasts a half doses fair sized pnMjr willows just ut ' - Albany Today DALLAS 4 The. Victory bond drive win get underway In Polk county in earnest shortly after the first of the month, according to E. J. Page county chairman. A kickoff meeting of solicitors and workers ff the county will be held m tne cnamDer oi commerce j i Tm o w o . rooms Friday night wovemDer OIlCllOll IXllCS 111 Wlin a D&nquet at i pan. x. v. Sammons, state war finance chair man, will be the principal speak er. Also present for. short talks i will be Kenneth Martin, executive I . ALBANY Funeral services for chairman; John B. Hodgkins, as- Herbert Leander Shelton, 57, who sistant executive chairman, The died Sunday, October 28, will be Singing Sentinels, male quartet of held from thi Albany Christian Portland, and a war film will be church at 2 o'clock Wednesday, program features. Pago will act October St jThe Rev. Orville - toastmaster. Mick will conduct the services. The quota for the county .is j Burial will bi in Willamette Me- $575,000, of i which amount 1225,-1 morial park. VIr. Shelton died in 000 are to be series E bonds. th Albany ?ciy hall as the result The schools of Polk county have I of -.heart attack. a quota of five per cent of the se I . ForSfour terms, or : 16 years. lies E bond quota for the county. I Herbert Shelton served as sheriff Mrs. Jessie Heath, principal of I 0t Una county. In 1944 he de- the elementary school is the first clined to ruii again because of to report on the progress of the j f ailing health. He sold his rest drive. To date $41 in stamps and dence in Albany and built a place bonds have been sold. tacn scaooi 0f he uj limits, but since will report to Josia Wills, county I retiring from office' had lived superintendent as to the progress mostly neai Cascadia. The last made. The schools have partlci- three months he had been a guard pated In every drive in the county. I at Camp Adair. On Julyi Si, 1912, he married Laura M. Sanders in Albany. She survives as ! do a brother. Floyd Shelton of Portland, a sister, Mrs. Henry Bilyeu of Tekoa, Wash-, and a half brother, Merle Frost of St Johns. t Valley Births Blackley Quits As Secretary Dallas Club i ' DALLAS Charles F. Bollinger, assistant director oi we: accwem ctT.vFRTnwBnm t th sn. prevention division, state Indus- vertoa hospital to Mr. and Mrs. uuu. iwunu wuuiuusuvu, " Howard Mann, a daughter, ucto guest speaker at the chamber of 29. jF - commerce luncheon riaay. ia. Born tol Mr. and Mrs. Fred Cot Jarnes Allgood wiU speak at Bartschy t daughter, October 27 the November 2 meeting, I ii , At a toeeting qf the board 01 rti.veb.Ton Born at the Sil- directors, William Blackley, sec- verton hospital, October 27, a son retary ior me past nine years, to Mr. and Mrs. V. B. Bresco of signed, giving the press ot other Hubbard; bctober 26. a daughter uuun wutu icveuwu uumm. i to Mr. and Mrs. Michael Lorncn. continuing in the position as his reason, f In raid against the Japanese The directors decided to secure homeland it is estimated a B-29 pictures:! of men who have been operating from an island In he active ii promoting the develop- Marianas I consumed about 6000 nent of ,the chamber of commerce gaUons ofH00 ctane aviation gas- and to place them M permanent oline on gingle roission. rixnireSi on uio wau 01 uim uau. The pictures of W. V. Fuller and the lata Oscar Hayter will be hung in the near future with others to follow as soon as ob tained.. The picture ot the late Andrew B. Muir was similarly honored some , years ago. Meeting Regular Plana Blade For School Year . - " Bjr Organization AUMSVILLE The PTA met October 15 and from now on the meetings will' be held the third Monday of each month. Mrs. Mary Boelin and daughter, Mrs. Relda Coyle of Portland visited her mother, Mrs. 'Alice Newby at the home of Mrs. Luta Mr and Mrs. : Otto Fuson in company with the Rev. and Mrs. A. D. Royalty attended services at the Wesleyan Methodist church in Salem where the Rev. Haw thorn is conducting a revival. - Harvey Carlson is having a con crete porch built Plans to build a concrete walk in front of the Wesleyan Method ist 'church, and parsonage, are un derway. The old walk has been torn up and the ground la pre pared for pouring the concrete. O. E. Roberts has moved into the new store- building, and the old building has been torn down and the ground cleared. The store Is beginning to look like a mod ern city store. Delias Young Folk -Entertained at Party , DALLAS Gloria Mat Fiord and Glendoris Floyd entertained a group of girls at a Halloween par ty at the George Floyd home Mon day night The guests cam dressed al ghosts and Halloween decoratloni were used about the rooms where games were played. Each guest received a gift and the hostesses served supper to FJleea Ens tad, Marjorie ; Frederickson, Audrey Day Lois Christophenon, Daleva Harrlman, Joyce BartelL Macel Burr and Marcello Relmer. McLean Heads Sports Club LEBANON Harry Miller, who has been president of the San tiara Recreation Council since it was organized before the war, refused reelection when a business meeting was held at Hoodoo lodge last Sunday. C R. McLean of Al bany was chosen his successor. Miller was given a position on an advisory committee made up of the three officers and Miller as past president which ' will be able to transact business neces sary between meetings of the council. Robert Lyons, member of the Eugene Obsidians, was named secretary. It was suggested that the vice president should be se lected from among the members of . the Bend Sky liners but the office was left open as no repre sentative of the group was., present Libert Woman's Club To Hear of Scouting LIBERTY Mrs. R. Griffin wul be hostess for . the business ! and social meeting- ot the Liberty Woman's club Thursday, Novem ber I at 120 p. m. at her homa on the old Pacific highway (for merly the Crowley place) j! Special guests will be Jacque line Judd Austin and Nancy Trask, leaders or Liberty GW Scout troop. They will talk on th scout work and troop activity during Girl Scout week. , t v0f it Buyoxtm Bonds in tho VICTORY LOAN les Oeuman's The Friendly Store 179 N. Commarclai St, Salem, Oregon The growth rate of potato seed lings has been increased 100 per cent by treatment with theylene or propylene. ; ; . j. .j , if .t;j . j: ' ''I'- '" I"" l' :": !.:. -f ' ' " ' 'I - MOW AViOLilBLE George C Lenfest ALBANY Funeral services for George C Lenfest 61, who died October 23 were held Saturday. The body was sent to Boise, Ida. where burial was made. s George Lenfest was ,born in Anoka, Minn., November 3, 1684. At th time of his death he was employed at the Northwest Fa bricators plant. On June 12, 1911, he married Ruth Faulds at Ste vensvOle, Mont, who survives as do four children, Mrs. J. H. Gauss, who has been making fer home here with her parents, Mrs. Gor don Wildman of Boise, Idaho, MaJ. C W. Lenfest of Alexandria, La, and G. C Lenfest Jr., of New York City, N.Y. ., The two sons came west for the funeral. Also surviving are two half sisters, Mrs. Ed Goodrich of Washington, D.C, and Mrs. I V. Wilson of "Excelsior, Minn, and five grandchildren. 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