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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (Dec. 20, 1945)
JCL PAGE TWELVE OREGON STATESMAN Salem, Oregon. Thursday Morning. Dscembsr 20. 1343 i .. I " I . - ' V -V ' ' X' Rev. M. G. Griebenew Rev. Marion G; Griebenow, 24 Years in Tibet Mission, 'Migbty Glad to Be in Salem' "Mighty dad to be beck In Salem" today was the) Rev. Mar ko G. - Griebenow, former resi dent of this city and! brother of Paul Griebenow of 180 Fairview, who came by horseback, plane and ; ship from Labrang, Tibet, where he was on missionary ser vice for the Christian & Mission- try Alliance church. - The tall, fraying pastor, who first went to Tibet 24 years ago and Is now on his third leave ofj absence, last was' in Salem in March of 1937. He -still carries a 193T Oregon driver's license and a rheck book on the Ladd A Bush bank. . Boa New la Germany The Rev. M. Griebenow laid plans to return home soon after toe war ended. His wife and two children, a boy 14 and a girl 6, arrived in New York last August aboard . the repatriation ship Gripshoim. Another ion, George, la with the U. S. occupation forces in Germany. The pastor left Labrang by horseback early in October, trav elling hj that method for 200 miles to Lanchow. From there the combat cargo command of the 14th air force took him , to Shanghai where he boarded the troopship USS Annabelle Lykes which lanrt Jd In San Francisco December 8. Tklted In 8aa Diegv At that time the missionary did not know that his mother had moved to San Francisco, follow ing the death In Salem In June of his father, August Griebenow. Nor did he know that his wife and children were residing with the former's sister in Wilming ton, Del. But his church at Oak land, Calif., provided this infor mat Ion. Prior to coming to Salem on Tuesday he had visited a. sis ter in San Diego. The pastor said Labrang was the third largest monastary city ia Tibet, with 3000 Buddhist monks. Total, population is , be tween 30,000 and 40,000. He said he had noted inflation in the United States "but nothing like In China." Salt Cost S7.50t The blue twist suit he wore to Salem cost $07,500 in Chinese na tional currency. A pound of cof fee in China cost $10,000 ($7.50 American money at that time), and a cup of coffee $400. The missionary, who will be at the 11 a.m. services Sunday at the Christian & Missionary Alli ance church here at North 5th and Gaines streets, plans to remain la this country at least a year before returning, to Labrang near the headwaters of the Yellow riv er In Tibet "the last corner of the world Into which Christian Ity has not penetrated." Thomas Bump's Family Reunion Held Thursday NORTH HOWELL, Dec 19. - (Special)-A family Christmas din ner and Christmas tree was held at the Thomas Bump home Thurs day when all the family was at home for the first time in several years. Present were Mr. and Mrs. Jim Howard and son, Jimmie of Port land: Mr. and Mrs. Scott Cleven- ger and two sons. Tommy and Johnny of Lakeview; Carolyn Baldwin, recently discharged from the WAC; and J. E. Price of Long, Beach, Calif. Clevenger, who is now 4-H club leader in Lake county had been in Corvallis at a conference and his family spent the time with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Bump. Howard has been with the navy in the South Pacific and just came home. Sergeant Baldwin served in France and Germany and recently came home after hospitalization at Brigham, Utah. Cherry City ; Scouters Elect 1946 Officers , : - : - I j v . Election of officers for' 1948 took place at the annual meeting of the Cherry, City Scouters of the Boy Scouts of America Mon day evening In the Salem cham ber of commerce rooms. W. L Phillips, council president, ; pre sided at the meeting. f j Scouters who were elected and later appointed to their positions for the coming year include Roy Harland, district chairman; j Fred Starrett, vice president; Dr. W. J. Stone, health and safety; Burr Miller, finance; Lou Amort, camp ing; Eric Allen, organization and extention chairman with . Fred Klaus, John Stark, G. K. Sundlie and Jack Hays as committee mem bers;, and Don Ream, advance meat :l . f! 'j Men recommended for appoint ment as; commissioners were Rus ty Romine, district commissioner and Judd Davis, Wendell ; Swing, Ken McLeod, John Stark; Lc Amort, Eldon Barrett and ?Wi Goodrich for the post of neighbor hood comrr.rjsloner. i i I The Scouter training course was announced for the weekend of January 5 and 6 at Smith; creek in the Silver Falls recreation area. Next regular monthly court of honor was scheduled for January 9 in the Salem chamber of com merce preceded by the board of review on . Monday, January 7, at Pr ingle park. " Wednesday, January 23,' was the date, selected for the next Cherry City district meeting. ' i Turner High School Honor Roll Published TURNER The high school scholastic honor roll for the sec ond six weeks includes the names of the following: Seniors, Alice Lee Locken and Lucille Robbins. Juniors, Eunice Bear, Jeanene Conklin, Pauline Elser, Lorraine Petersen, Ruby Stinnett and Bet ty Zimmerman. . Sophomores, Tommy Metcalfe, Zna Parker, Carol Standley, Juanlta Towner, Darlyne Yager and Wallace Young. Freshmen, Pat Barnes, Londell Benner, Richard Bladorn, Lillian McAllister. Beatrice McTlgret, Juanlta McCurdy, Gene Meshclle, Dixit Davenport, Margaret Pra ther. Ronald Watson and Dale Youmans. Seely Family Funeral Friday WOODBURN, Dec. 19 -(Special)- Funeral services for Mrs. Norman B. Seely and her three daughters, who were burned to death here this morning (see page 1 story), will be held at 2 pjn. Friday from the Ringo Funeral chapel with burial in Belle PassL Bessie Louise Seely was the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Cecil W. Simmons of Portland. She was bora April 14, 1921.1 In Council, Idaho. Besides the widower and parents, three brothers survive, Lyle Simmons with the army In the Pacific, Ray Simmons with the army in San Francisco and Floyd Simmons at home in Port land. The children's paterna! grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Ralph K. Seely of Woodburn. Marion District !'( ' ' i Scouts Elect i; 'j b " -. ' V f At the annual meeting of the Marion district of the Boy Scouts of America held Monday night in Stay ton officers for the coming year were nominated and. elected. Elected at the ' meeting were Lawrence Spraker, Stayton, dis- A . 9 i f - "V 1 M . incv cnairraan; uus wnue, De troit, - vice chairman; , Gilbert Schachtsick, Stayton, organiza tion; Walter Bell, Stayton finance; Glenn Julian, Lyons, health and safety; C. D. Mathis, Mehama, training; S, K. Moore, v Detroit, camping and activities. .i It was reported at the meeting that the Mill City post :of the Veterans of Foreign Wars was taking ? over the sponsorship of Mill City scout troop 49. Next district meeting will be held at Mill City on January 9.: I Miss Sufferin Speaker At Turner Meeting TURNER Ellen Sufferin, missionary to China for 23 years, was guest speaker of the WSCS Friday afternoon at the Metho dist church. She has been home since me summer of 1944 and told of travel conditions' In leaving China, as well as making plea for more missionaries for that field. Walter Holt to Manage Stock Show PORTLAND, Ore., Dec. 19 The 1946 Pacific International Livestock exposition will be man aged by Walter A. .Holt, former Umatilla county farm agent, was announced today. T. B. Wilcox, Jr., president of the sponsoring group, said Holt plans to move to Portland from Pendleton about February 1 devote full time to preparations for the show. j DIES AFTER GREETING SON PORTLAND, Dec. 19-P-Ar thur D. Hosfeldt, 58, sales mana ger for the Hawley Pulp dt Paper company, died in his auto last night He was en roue home after welcoming his son back from navy service. it Mill City Star f Elects Officers! MILL CITY, Dec. 19.-(Special) ! Marilyn Chapter Eastern Star met Monday night, initiatory j degree was put on for Marguerite Smith with her father, Frank f Smith, acting as courtesy candidate and her mother,! Alberta Smith acting as conductress. J l Officers elected were worthy j matron, Alberta Smith; Iworthy patron, William Shuey; associate matron, Doris Sheythe; associate patron Frank Smith; secretary Edith Mason; treasurer, Mel Kel ly; conductress, La Von Kriever: associate conductress, Alice Rupp. Officers appointed are chaplain, Mildred Allen; Marshal. Leora Stevens; organist, Edith Schroed- er; Adah, Maxine Hilt; Ruth, i Maude Clark; Esther, iMarjorie Schroeder; i Martha, ' Edna- Ross; Electa; Fern Shuey; - warden,! Maude McKi trick; sentinel, Lee McKitrick. They will be installed January 7. i HOME FOR HOLIDAYS . - WASHINGTON, Dec. lg-fV Oregon's Senator Cordon will be at home for Christmas but all j other members of the state's con- i gressional delegation will ; remain at the capital. Senator Cordon has been in Oregon for 'several weeks. OIL LAND LEASED PORTLAND. Ore- Dec 19-Ott The dtr today authorized lease of 2000 city-owned acres to Rich field Oil corporation for drilling operations. The oil company re cently obtained a lease on 3000 adjoining acres from Multnomah county. &Ta!l express and excess bag rtge carried by domestic airlines U 1914 amounted to 20279,000 pounds. . ' II 0 U. . . Ia Oar New Location 141 S. Liberty St. JVctch Rif pairing, All Makes ends t J-wnlry n. g. 7?.r.r.zn Jawslet 111 C. 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