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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (Dec. 11, 1945)
PAGS CSVCT P The OX2G02I STATESMAN. Salem, Oregon. Tuesday Morning. December ft, 19-43 Carson Fears Fascism Still In Germany jPrison-Bdrn . Sodality Has Reception 4 V i "There appears to be no feeling of contrition on the part of the Germans renerally . . , The nazi party as going political Influence Is eradicated, but the Idea of fascism remains," Lt CoL Joseph K. Cam on declared Monday a he addressed the Salem chamber of commerce luncheon meeting. Carson, who recently returned from Europe, where jitter the close of the war .with' Germany he worked with displaced people, rec ommended civilian rather than military occupational government. Fraternization as practiced by a few soldiers has been bad for mo rale at home and abroad, he de clared, emphasizing, however, that most of the military government has been efficiently handled, j ! "We should help them with food -they cant eat politics," the speaker maintained as he told of the people who are Just now get ting back to the homes from which the nazls took them. In American- occupied Germany everyone ap peared to be working, trurr dawn to dusk when he was there, and he could make no guess as to what food supplies would be. But 12, 000,000 persons who did not be- long there, either prisoners of war ChHitmat CotoU Are or aispiacea irom omer European Nylon Hose on Way to Christinas Trade Chicago Meeting Was Much Enjoyed you're lucky whether you're MT. ANGEL Reception of the I man or a woman you may get a officers and candidates of the pair of nylon hose for Christmas. Young Peoples' sodality was held Gustavo! FrankeV president of Saturday night, the feast of the the Holeproof Hosiery; Co, Mil- xmmacuiaie; conception, at &t. waukee, Wis announced his firm CHICAGO, Dec. 10 - J) If T Ttfi.. ST today had shipped 250,000 pairs all-nylon women's hose to dealers ship 700Q dozen pairs of men's nylon hose to the same dealers next week. 50 Extension Airs. A. B. Nance, who will speak this evening at the Church ef Ged, with her f er children. Tber were recently released frem a, Japanese prison camp. The twe loan rest children. Jonathan, S, and 'Eunice, 1V, were born In the camp. The ether children are Winnie, SVi Mary's church , was followed by benedictions i The Rev. "Vincent Koppert of ficiated and gave the sermon. The officers installed had been elected the previous Monday and included the co-prefects i Margaret; Trae ger and Harold Dieker; secretary, Bernice . Duda, j treasurer, ; Joseph Bochsler, councillors, ' Jeanette Hoff er, Jeanne Ertelt, Rose Hauth, Leona Schaecher. Ray ; Duda,TT: T 1 Joseph HaUth and Joseph Beyer, 1 111 1 JUCIUCI and marshalls Bertha Hassing andl A mWLI TSr Dorene Duerr. Hr" . 5 Five new! members were taken into the sodality at the same time and received their badges from Father Vincent, The services were held in con nection with the 40 hours devo tion at St! Mary's which closed Sunday night I , MT. ANGELr Theresa Dehler returned Sunday from the national 4-H conference at Chicago, to gether with .the ; IS members of the Oregon delegation. Miss Dehler reported a wonder- ftiiJ I Aaill A mmmrm IIm husband Is In China. and they 'H6t Lumber' Ban hath nlia la ' p(nra tkr 1 missionaries. Mrs. Nance's par- Of ted Until Tan. 1 mto, act. mi am. . it. nca in tKn lftftft ,,rKl" euiuuie una in tm- out the country, and planned to f, corporations, Montgomery Warty Sears,; and others vied with each other in entertaining the 1500 members, leaders and officials with ban quets, shows and trips. Not single member was;: permitted to have a dull moment through the entire trip which lasted almost two weeks. In addition,'; to the lavish entertainment, each member of the delegation received a worth while gift from each one of the sponsors. . ' j! 1 ' " ; . ; In j Chicago, the Oregon group stayed at the Stevens hotel. H. C Seymour, state leader, as well as the delegations from most of the other "states, were Ljalso housed here.' i U M Miss Dehler "was presented with a -gold 4-H - pin With a Hinmnnd in the center by the state leaders for her 21 years of clubwork. .' Friendly Hour Club Plans Holiday Party SUNNYSIDE Friendly Hour club met Wednesday : with Mrs. Sam Emery.' Following a no-host luncheon Mrs. Kehne Wain, vice president, conducted the business meeting.;. : '. v-..."-; ' Next meeting; will be an after noon Christmas party, .with ex change of gifts, at the home of Mrs, Lafe Sherwood December 19. Members present were I Mrs. Lester Thomas, Mrs. Frank Bar rett Mrs. Clifford Teller, Mrs. Kehne Wain, Mrs. Charles I Tay lor, ' Mrs. Lafe Sherwood, Mrs. Dudley Taylor,. Mrs. Sam Emery. Labish Community Qub Features Home Talent - LABISH CENTER Home talent was featured by the Com munity club Friday night at the schoolhouse. Orchestral numbers, vocal solos and duets, and a -pre sentation by the' Girl Scouts were Included.' No meeting will be held In January but the annual three act, play is scheduled for rebr uary. - ;; " FACE 'BUZZING CHARGES i CHICO, Calif, Dec 10-(ff)-Capt Allen K. McDonald of Ever ett. Wash, and Lt William T. Byerly of Chico, will face a court martial tomorrow on charges of "buzzing" the town of Chico, CoL1 D. W. Tyler, commanding officer of Chico air base, said today. The pilots of two B-26s were reported to have flown low over Chico o November; 4. : " -- Unlforms for soldiers first ap peared In the seventeenth century. USE Cold Preparations LitaUL Tablets. Salve. Neee Drop Caution, jUse Only as Directed stngtea ef Portland, j a r e else missionaries planning I to return te China. countries, were sharing Germany 1 WoOilbum Club FeatU re recently. PORTLAND. Ore, Dec 1HA?)- Because Willamette valley mills need several weeks to get into full swing the fhot lumber" ban will be called off in the area until January W a union official said with the Germans and allied occu pation forces. Not only does fascism continue I to exist in Europe, but its causes remain there and here, Carson de clared as he urged his listeners to! maintain their hold on- free govj trament and defeat nasi teoden aics In this country. r j ; Birthday Party For Little Girl At Library Meeting WOODBURN-A Christmas tree with gifts for the Children's Farm Home at Corvallis was the f eature of the December meeting of the Woodbura "Woman's club Wed nesday in the city library club rooms. Mrs. C A. Graham, chalr- During- the next few weeks the AFL will hot try to halt use of non-union or CIO lumber m Will amette valley construction, Will iam O. Kelsay of the union's dis trict council office in Eugene re ported. "After January 1," he de clared, "wt are going to insist that only fair lumber be used." 1 w - i Tri : V : Lucy ? Lane, -clothing specialist of the extension staff of Oregon State college, conducted a project leaders I meeting on "Improving Sewing Skais." Miss Lane was as sisted by Marjorie Tye, Marion county home demonstration agent and Eleanor Trindle,- emergency assistant Fifty women attended the meetihg, representing exten sion tmits from all of Marion county.1 I : f Project i leaders present were Mrs. G. M. Belknap, Jefferson, Talbot Womans club. iZS&tfSZZZ Held on; Sunday; Torvend,! Central Howell auxff-l CLOVERDALE Mr. and Mrs. iary; Mrf. John Gruchow, Mrs. j Victor Fliflet of Twin Falls, Ida- Roy Marchand, Pratum-Macleay; j were recent guests pf his sister, Mrs. A.1 1. Murphy, Hubbard I Mrs. A. E. Kunke and family. Reunion womans club: Mrs. J. E. Keys, Mrs. Carl Dicksen, Edlna Lane; Mrs. Jay Coulson, Mrs. Thelma Tomlinaon, Marion.- i Mrs. IFrank E. Way, Central Howell; Mrs. Sylvia Shuts, Thom as; Mrs. Aileen Shrock, Mrs. Roy A family reunion was held on Sunday at the A. E. Kunke home. Those present : included Mr. and Mrs. Levi Fliflet of Dallas, Mr. and Mrs. Victor Fliflet of Twin Falls, Idau, Mr. 'and Mrs. Albert Fliflet and son Jimmy of Dallas; Kuns, iWest Woodburn; Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. William Runyan of man of the Farm Home board, and Mrs. Leona G. Looney. member Yn I T Jitinratnrv ' Mrs. John Schmidt ir, was hostess at her home on Friday at a birthday party for her four- Tmr old daughter, Gloria Jean. Each guest found gift on the lighted Christmas tree. : At the party were Mrs. Clay Pomeroy and Mary Ellen, Mrs. Leslie Carson and Carol Ann, Mrs. Dudley Strain, Ann and Keith, Mrs. Byron Cooler, Ross,' Diane and Joan, Mrs. Eldon Kin' inn, Sharon and Vlcki. Elvin Thomas, Karen and Kolette, Mrs. Gilbert Staring. Beverly, Ralph and Ronald. Ruby and Jimmy Hagen, Judy and Janny Kay Remington, Patty Halseth, Geraldine Schythe, Mrs. Ethel Brooks, Mrs. Alice Hlldenbrand, VK uiu wuu, 9jm.m at WIV lUCVV- In m i . lng. Mrs. A. E. Austin was chair- iveveais inveiiuons . v man for the afternoon. I ..j'.j Ilbicopachurch chndren'f choir (ff"A "P electrode fi Mrs-Lulsthoff, liberty; j PREDICTS INVESTIGATION Hardie Phillips, Mrs. C. E. Flet cher, Rickey Garden dub; Mrs. A. S. Gurgurich, Sidney-Talbot; Mrs. H. Holler. East Salem; Mrs. Walter ! W. Miller, Mrs. P. A. Thomas, Turner; Mrs. Roland See- Corvallis; Mr. and Mrs. E. J. Pur cell, Richard and William Massey, Oscar and Pauna Fliflet, all of Salem; Ensign ; Gordon Kunke, home on leave and! Joyce Kunke, directed by Mrs. Neal Butterfield were featured. The choir was ac companied by Mrs. Howard Mag nuson. Grace Banker played "Warsaw-Concerto' as a piano aelec- tion. Carols were also sung by club members as a group. The club rooms were decorated with Christmas greens and Na tivity scenes. Pouring at the tea tables were Mrs. Harold Ingram and Mrs. A. G. Cowan. Hostesses were Mrs. Wallace Jones, Mrs. Ray Glatt Mrs. Howard Leigh ty, and Mrs. E. F. Wohlheter. v Mrs. Ella Hosmer from Fuller- ton, Call!, was a guest grows wa use. an airpiane igm-i Mrs. hjh. Peters, Auee Jaquet,i PEARL, HARBOR, Dec. 10-Cfl1)-tion system whose spark plugs are Union Hill: Leila Heinz, Ethel R,r AHm nnnr s ir.n1.11 fired by radio frequency currents, HerigstadJ Thomas; Perlt Wood, dieted today that If demobiliza ana an eiecmcai uiermomeier ur jnorenee i uacue, norm noweu; indicating temperature between Lanora Jaeschke, S. A. Gay, SU- minus SO and 1000 degrees Fahren- verton; Eva L. Welch, Hubbard; belt were t described recently as Mrs. Roth Spanlol, Sue TueL Stay- among several major discoveries ton; Mrs. Leonard Lester, Mrs. made in the past four years at Earl Crowley. Roberts. the Dunham laboratory at Yale university, p; Rodney. Kathleen, Gloria Jean btCIgCT YlSltS ilome TUEXET EXHIBTTO&S MEET ROSEBURG, Dec 10.-(ffr-Ex- hibitors from Oregon and Cali fornia thronged to Roseburg to day for the 14th anual northwest ern turkey show, reported . the biggest in the group's history. Mrs. Harry Buckley, Silverton HQls; Mr$. Louis Anderson, Mrs. E. A. Carleton, Salem Heights; Mrs. Ethel Salter, East Salem; Mrs. Edith Beugll, Mrs. H. J. Win ter, Silverton; Mrs. N. E. Manock, Aurora. 1.1' : .'i tion continues at the present pace "there will be a congressional In vestigation within a year because- we havent tho men to properly care for millions of dollars worth of property we now. have In for ward areas." Schmidt and Mrs. Schmidt Miss Toland Is WOODBURN Lt and Mrs. I E. M. Steiger came last week from Sebring, FUu, and are visiting his ! ; parents in Portland and Mrs. Stel- rlOnOrGCl Qt r ally Gill, in Woodburn. Steiger is a ; 1 15-17 pilot on terminal leave. The Salem Business and Pro-1 feesional Woman's club hospital ity committee and card club hon ored Miss Ina Maye Toland Fri day with a surprise farewell par ; ty at the home of Mrs. C. W. Jor- II POUND BASX. BORN . .; ASHLAND, Ky., Dec. 10-(4V Mrs. John Castle, 40, of Westwood, an Ashland suburb, yesterday gave birth to her 12th child a 19 pound boy. The father, a laborer, is 64'years old. EXPLOSION KILLS OFFICES f MANCHESTER, Wash, Dec. 10 (tfV-At least one man, a naval of ficer, was killed today and another was presumed lost when a 33-ioot picket boat exploded and sank in 20 feet of water. Two other boats of the eight nested together in Clam bays were heavily damaged, the navy said. . . ASKS PLANE MEMORIAL SEATTLE, Dec )L0-vT)-The city council launched a campaign today ' to bring i home the B-17 "Five Grand," the 5000th Flying Fortress produced by the Boeing Aircraft Co., to be preserved as a memorial to the city's , war ef fort . - ; (Mum. Miss Toland. a resident of Sa ' lem lor two years. Is leaving on December 16 for Kansas where she win take a position as med ical technician. While in Salem Miss Toland has been in the of fice of Dr. W. L. Lidbeck. Members of the party present ed Miss Toland with a gift of Oreson myrtlewoed. A buffet CEILINGS REINSTATED WASHINGTON, Dec. lM Price ceilings on Imported whis key-flavored cordials, liqueurs and specialty beverages were reinstat ed today by the OPA. Maximum prices will be the same as1 when ceilings were suspended on August IS. supper followed by an evening of birdge was planned by the hostesses: Mrs. C. W. Jorgensen, Miss Effie Smith and Miss Ida Mae Smith. f.H ' H'-; I Dr. Harry Fredericlis OPTOMETRISTi OFFICES NOW OPEN ' . - - ;- - 4. 603-4 First Nattoncd Bcnuc Building SALEM, OREGON - - PHONE 5480 but not too big to bo ; 7-! (Mf) ficmb in) by ir) I 1 Your Used IkOsi lZf?7 V yjsj I C V- J t A a Ions am our country's supply of industrial fata Is II 'v I . I 1 M MV . 1 i) Tts, we're Ike W kL Adedrala end lets ef awvlo stfrs Mt aulai wt ty 'mm f n Otyvvk. Of saw we're teppy fceve ; fbeff w0t octvaOy ;we Are es ! at fact atere wmttiowm, w nvw wwr nfnaTWwei nvipn i WMrtM VttlWy)e 1aW lvnssf . u L. - ewnrttlsMi Tfc Otywpta w Mif m Mrt mi hnntqwwnwB for mm Miffcbw frmm H pmrH WW Mv WHI WnM wWWy WTw W taiHa. Tfce pi s te wfckh diU .'mm MraraBy, mm Umt mmt mm - iliA aiJ lJ fjVA fta - wht we vnM Hke H te mm, . nai te The CAymnflu Ymmf 1m4 Iket wkRe we're Mo, we're mm f tm b frtawAw Tfcvt we are tht "efi mmf tm 4m AM rmmfU ef the am, tMl ;i' ; .fiiosi nectsuvi , so low, the government must determine how much fat can be released to make soap aid other, peacetime goods you need. I An- let-down m your saving of used kitchen fats wfil make our fat supply even kss..and the amount allowed for soap manufacture may have to be cut accordingly. The end of rationing of ipod fats doesn't change the picture. Industrial fats aril still very short. So keep turning in your used fats, wont you?... and speed the return of more soaps to your dealer's shelves. - j.-, ...... - .-:.;:, ' yhcro i Hero's fat, thcro's soap vmyM J " TmS !'. ' A O AmAajrm. HOTEL iMti - l -var m t -1 ir- at ar mm .aaw mm mm i A &n& dicdr, contributga bo much to tha happiness and comfort of any family that it U unexcelled as a Christmas gift, Here are hist a few of the styles available at this store. Each chair is an individual master piece. Select now while our stock Is complete. . Budget Payments Occasional Chair I i As shown at right an occasional .chair with real stylet Coil spring construction. In long wearing cover. - . ' - ' f ; ; . 1 39.50 f - 552PPA Above is popular H II . , . m"Xlf- lounge chair ef utmost l 1 , ll comfort See It here. 1 r 1 RQ.co Luxury- inThisChair - n -s Wing-Back Stylo v Always a Favorito -. - i . And here Is a rendition of this style by a famous manufacturer that :we heartily recommend. Spring filled construction and fine cover. crioa Each 4PWs)lS Pec Peng WmiJ ADisiinctiyo Fixosddo Chair A high back with at tractive, flaring wings. E z c e p Uonally comfortable. Masterpieces in Chairs Unsurpassed for fine quality, excellent " yoi mThip 'ynii ap pearance. Chcdrs for Moderns Many modern styles In choirs avauable here. This one priced ' at . '. 74.50 ' . 9.50 mMfAr fi;H,viv;;sf(2pi , mX y .s. HAMILTON FUnNITURE CO. Keep Saving Used Fats v. ISO CalMlftlTA ORieOM j SALf M. jess:tiHe!p' Prevent Soap:. Zhoipaqw'its&1 ; .