Th Std man, Salm. Ortgon. Friday. Octobr II. 1948
Mr. Lansom
New Trinity
Music Leader
SILVERTON. Oct. 10 New
officer will be installed as a
special feature of the Sunday
nifht Luther League meeting at
Immanuel church. The Rev. S. L..
Almlie will install Vincent Jor
genson as president; Daryl Jihn
sori. vice president; Janel John
son, secretary; ltin 'Ovcrlund.
treasurer, and Wallace Satern,
pocket testament secretary. Re
ception of new members will be
lnc luded.
Mrs. M CI. Gunderson will en
tertain Trinity Sunday school
Drier Screens
For Sale
Good shop for drier or suit-
abU ior poultry or rabbit
UM.
4c
a. foot
Call: Salem 85F5
Or Writ Rout 1, Box 257.
AumsvilJ, ' Orgon
teachers Tuesday at 8 p.m, A fel
lowship dinner will be served Sun
day at Trinity church. Hostesses
are Mrs. L. C. Goplerud, Mrs. Ed
Erickson, Mrs. Ray Dullum, Mrs.
Al Clemen tsen and Mrs. M. J. K.
Fuhr. Mission circle will meet
Thursday with Mrs. Carl John
son as hostess.
Rev. Mr. Fuhr also announces
that Mrs. Ted Lansom, graduate
of Pacific Luther college, daughter
of the late Rev. II. Rogen of Wood
burn and Monitor will direct Trin
ity choir this winter. She had choir
directing experience in Washing
ton before her marriage.
The. Rev. O. C. Olson of Calvary
church reports that Naomi Society
will meet with Mrs. Amos Fincher
Tuesday at 7:30 p.m. and that an
offering for Foreign missions will
be taken Sunday morning.
Will Study About
Election Iasue
CENTRAL HOWKLL Chair
man Elton Watts of the Central
Howell Farmers Union is announ-
Girl Who Received Diploma in Jap Prison
Camp Note Studies on Willamette Campus
ring an open meeting of the Farm
ers Union on Monday, Oct. 14.;were informed all prisoners were
By Artie Phillips
Campus Correspondent, The Statesman
Two distinctions fall to sopho
more Margaret Whitaker, a new
student at Willamette university.
Of the nearly 1,100 in I Wil
lamette's record enrollment she is
farthest from home, coming from
Manila,: P. I., and she is the; only
Willamette student who was grad
uated from a concentration camp
high school.
Daughter of a former director o
sugar administration for: the
Philippines, Miss Whitaker spent
most of her 20 years in Manila,
where her family moved a year
after her birth in Spokane, Wash.
After; the Japanese invasion she
and her parents were held in
Manila's Santa To mas prison
camp from New Years; day, 1942
until a transfer in the middle of
the night. Dec. 4, 1944, to Los
Danos camp, 30 miles away
Faratrps Descend
They were interned - there for
three months until one night they
The public is invited.
The purpose of this meeting
is to acquaint the voters with
measures to appear on the ballot
in November. A speaker will be
provided.
A social hour and refreshments
will follow the meeting.
Always the
Freshest
at
Fills Ilarkcl
i
This Week s Fealurei
Mr?
lUinbow Trout
Kalern Scallop
Ca li f orn ia I ,o btttera
Finnan lladdie
Cooked trnpeeled Shrimp
Olympia. Katern and
1'arifir OvMtera
Itaznr, Butter and
Hardshell Clan
Crab and Crab Meat
Shrimp Meat
Frrah and Spiced Prawn
Fresh Salmon
Halibut
Linx Cod. niack Cod
Fillet of Sole
Snapper and Flounder
Smoked, Kippered,
Spiced and Salted Fish
FAMCY
FOWL
FULLY DRESSED & DRAWN
mm
We Have a Full Line or Herb from Pratt' Herb
(arden in Spokane
MONARCH
CANNED
COODS
- FRKSII
FROZEN
FOODS
Jut Arrived!
(ilneller'M llrand Canned Salmon and Tuna!
F
ET
21 S N. Commercial
Phone 4424
to be machine-gunned the follow
ing morning, Feb. 23, 194$. U. S
forces also heard about the plan
and on the designated' morning
paratroopers descended on the
camp while amphibious forces
moved In from across the lake
She and other prisoners were
freed and bundled into amphl
bioui tractors for removal to i
U. S. field hospital 40 miles away
They were treated there until
Manila was safe for their return
The blonde student reported
she gained 15 pounds in two weeks
after release from Imprisonment
explaining. "We had very little
to eat at Santa Tomas, where we
were first Interned, and on our
transfer to Ijos Banos we received
only small portions of rice and
vegetables twice a day;
Held Classes
"Until our arrival at Los Banos
we had held study classes every
day for three years, but the cut
In our food supply left us unable
to climb the four flights of stairs
to our classroom, so an extended
vacation was called. She contin
ued, "toward the end of our im
priaonment we had to pause to
rest every few steps in climbing
at night to the room which 18
ofNus shared on the second floor
of a dormitory
Life at the Chi Omega house.
where Margaret Whitaker now
lives as pledge, does not seem
crowded to her In comparison
with prison conditions, despite the
confusion resulting from an over
abundance of students at the local
university.
T Return to Manila
A liberal arts student, she plans
to return after schooling to
Manila, where her father is re
building the family home. Her
mother and 10-year-old ' sister,
who plan to return to Manila next
year, are in Dellingharn, Wash
where they lived with an aunt
last year while Miss Whitaker at
tended Western Washington col
lege of education. .
tier brother, now at Washing
ton Stat college, where he was
studying when the Japanese took
Manila, enlisted in the army air
forces and subsequently was able
to hitch-hike via air from a Sai
pan station to Manila where he
joined his family shortly after
their rescue.1
Memorial Rite
Due in Eugene
SILVERTON Helen M. Wright
man and her daughter-in-law
Lola Kals Wrightman have re
ceived announcements for the me
morial services to be held at Beta
Iota chapter of Sigma Chi for
brothers killed during the war.
The services will be held in St.
Mary's Episcopal church In Ku
gene at 2:4ft Sunday. October 20.
Tit late tL A. Kdgaf Wright
man, Jr., became affiliated with
the chapter while a pre-medic at
the university of Oregon. Other
Sigma Chls who have received
invitations are Glenn Briedwell,
Henry PriUloff. William Woodard,
John Currie, Lyle Spefht, Jake
Werle (now of Portland) and
James Campbell (now of Beaver-ton.)
I,
Margaret Whitaker, Willamette university sophomore from Manila,
P. L (center) shows to classmates Virginia Atkinson of Rosslaod.
B. Can- (left) and Patricia Dickey of Portland her serspbook of
Manila memoirs of the thre years whea sha was held 1 a Japan
ese concentration camp.
School News
By Donna Carr
Senior High School
Forty new members of Cre
scendo club, Salem high music
organization, were announced
this week. Out of some 00 stu
dents who applied for member
ship by trial the following were
accepted :
Frances Baum, Don weals,
Rodney Beals, Paul Benner. Vir
ginia Benner, Evelyn Bishop,
Wanda Boy ing ton, Betty Brow
nell, Bette Carroll, Leah Case.
Lester Davis, Donna Ekblad,
Joan FHts, Carolyn Gllmour,
Dorothy Goldsby, Barbara Ilal
vorson. George Hal vorson, Shar
on Hamilton, i wayne tiouser,
Carol Koster, Joan Kucera,
retta Lentz, Betty Lofton, hue
McElhlnney, . Bruce Moorhead.
Li la Parmentier. Janie Pearcy,
Diane Perry. Lorna Rlggs, Phil
Rlngle, Edithanne Simpson, TxIa
Mae Stewart. Muriel siewart,
Marcle Tucker. Louis Ulvln, Ho
mona Van Hess, Leona Van Tas
sel, Wanda Vaughn mo ueiores
Shedeck. ,
Leslie Jr. High School
Elected by popular vote In
their roll rooms, 40 Leslie Junior
high girls were admitted Into the
school's Pep club this week and
ttended th first game In a Inxly
Wednesday night to cheer the
Leslie team to It first grid win
over Parrtsh in eight seasons.
The new members: Jean Black-
well, Mary Ann McAllister. Nor
ma Hamilton, Betty Williams,
Marie Marquardt, Bonnie Hagen,
Phyllis Trent, Marilyn Blakley,
Arlene Meyer, Mary Keike. Bev
erly. Folston, Elizabeth Johnson,
tla Blacksterf. Pat Keuscher,
Corrine Allerton. Marjorie Little,
Sharon Brown. Fay Clark. Ro
berta Boyer, Donna Vot, Jeanne
Fry, Joan Lesher, Jacqueline
Baldwin. Jan Foulger, Joan
Ktroh, Shirley Jones, Pat Olson,
Connie Hiimn. Marvel Meyers,
Jo Anne Majek, Doris May tane.
Joyce Armstrong. Lrma Darr,
Joanne Corbett, Son la Nohlgren,
Helen Cadd, Barbara White. Caro
lyn Parker, Wanda Tanner. Shar
on Stripling, Elinor Skorra, De
lores Jorgennon, Joyce Weed and
Jean Small, t
Leslie students collected but 84
per cent of their goal of $213 in
the community chest drive, final
figures released from the school
office Thursday reveal. Th ninth
grade won the interclass rivalry
contest connected with th drive, j
collecting 40 cents . per capita
among the 242 students. The
seventh grade took second place
and th eighth grade third.
Nineteen -boys ; are ' Included In
th boys chorus, directed by
Miss Alphlld Wahl, at Leslie Jun-
1190 So. Commercial
Phone .11 1 G
Wet Salem
I'hone 5166
IHIISIlIl ; p"j
Palmolive Regular 3 for 230
Palmolive Hath .-- 2 for 210
Cashmere Bonqnel 3 r 270
Super Sudsi-k. 260
Peels Granulated ik 300
Vel rn. ...... ..Y 260
MMMO JiHGE, ML
Plenty of Sunshine Cookies and KrJ"py
Many Short and New
Prices Effective Thursday
Corn Beef Hash .......
Frail Cocktail Del Mont No. 2,
Tomato Soup Rancho .... 4 for
ilSparagOS SOUP Rancho 4 for
Tomato Sauce Hunt's
Hubora Bleach
.. ..... ' -(&!.
46-oz. can
Crackers . - New White Flour Now in Stock
Items Now In Our Stock
and Friday, Oct. 10th & 11th
--
260
390
290
290
50
190
lor high school, Th members
are: Jack Anunsen. Jerry Arn
old. Chink Blakley, Don Brennan,
Bob Ensminger, Karle Kshleman,
Hit hard Fry, Gene Carver, Al
bert Griffin, Floyd Herring, Ron
aid Johnson, Ken Iawrence, Jim
Moore, Jack Nelson, Douglas
Rogers, Jini Sa ndefer, Merlin
Stiule, Itiihard Strong and
Paul Shay. '
FFA Boys to
Attend Meet
Oregon Future Farmer of Amer
ica youths, 112 strong, accompan
ied by five local advisers and a
representative of the state office,
will entrain for their national vic
tory convention at Kansas City on
October 18, Ralph L. Morgan, state
supervisor of agriculture educa
tion has announced.
Iewis Wlrth, Baker, state presi
dent, and Jack tirenz, Albany,
state secretary, will be Oregm's
official delegates. Robert Taylor,
Grants Pass, and John Grenr, Al
bany, are applicants for the Amer
ican farmer degree and Albany
and Lakeview chapters are en
tered in the national chapter con
test. lister Demmin, llillsbnro, win
ner of the western regional con
test, will be one of the four speak
ers competing for national honors
and first prize of $250.
They will stop in Omaha, Neb.,
en route home to be guests of the
Union Pacific railroad.'
Jefferson PTA
Has Initial
Years Meeting
JEFFERSON PTA met In the
study room of the sclioolhouse
and Josephine GchhHI the new
president, presided; Mrs. I let man
Wilson is the new secretary.
Mrs. Ernest Powell member
ship chairman, reXi ted 38 mem
bers, M. If. Bear, spoke of the In
creased attendance with 160 en
rolled in the grades and 140 In the
high school. Thirty-seven boy
are out for football practice, 25
in the band; and two new classes
have been added, home econo
mics 2 and chemistry. He explain
ed the basic school support mea
sure. Jefferson school will give $29
toward financing this measure.
PTA voted 'to use the proceeds
from the money march toward
this amount.
Open houe will he In Novem
ber, In connection with the JTA
program.
Miss Getchell announced that
programs for the m hool year for
the ITA meeting have been
planned and refreshments will be
served at each meeting.
Moving pictures of the band and
other groups were shown. Mr.
Beal Introduced mrmlwr s of the
faculty; Mrs. Irvine Wright, F.va
Ivn Hall. Mrs. C. J. Thurslon,
Mm. Jennie lloMettler, Mrs. Ida
Becker, Mrs. Almeda Long, Miss
Joseph ln- 1 (unlet tier, Mis. Ida
Becker, Mrs. Almeda Long, MWs
Josephine Getchell, Mrs. Nellie
Cornell, Mrs. Elva IiHowe, Mrs
Edna SI ul I, Robert Johnson, and
C. R. WatU.
OKS in ScmmIoii
At Silvrrlon
SILVERTON Ramona rhaptw.
Order of the Eastern Star met
Tuesday with Mrs. E. A. Flnlay
presiding as worthy matron.
A tribute was read by Eden
Rosa and a mrmoiial given for
the late L. G. McDonald. Mrs. A.
W. Woodward, who will leave
shortly for Ashland to live, was
gtveu a gift.
Announcement was made of
the tb-r 22 meeting at width
pat woithy matrons and past
woithy patrons will le honored.
Hoi a I arrangements Tuesday
night were in chaige of Mrs. Dale
Umsr with Mis W, P. Kcaith
and Miss Vadis Du kei son supped
hostesses.
rRACTI'RK HIP
SILVERTON Mis Iicy Sut
ton of S07 N. Madison street. Is at
the Silveiton hospital with a frac
tured right hip sustained In a fall
at her home.
ICE CnEAIl
All Flavors, No OO
Limits, (its OdG
SAVING CENTEtf
Salem a4 West Salem
"1 Know Where Well Co Shopping
KEITM- BROWN'S
Step-on
Garbage Cans
$3.40
Slean Electric Irons
$1225
Daisy Super Juicers
Assorted e1rs.
$2.95
i
Corn Poppers
49c and 69c
The rmsdor Portable
Electric Heaters
$13.75
Garden Carts
$7.45
Metal
Kitchen Stools
Ked and white.
$3.95
(iOOl) A'SSOKTMKNT
TAIILK LAMPS
ALL HIZKS
Complete Line of Builders Hardware and Tool
Fix Up Your Kitchen With
"llrowntvood" Cabinets
.KEiTTWbROWN
a its.
t U i II (Uiitii fndcr
Court & Front Phone 9163
72nd Birthday
Ih Celcliralctl
JhTFERSON Mrs. Krnest
Knickerbocker of Albany was
honor guest Sunday at a surprise
dinner at the home of her daugh
ter, Mrs. Albert Meyeis on tier
72nd birthday. Cake and lxupiH
of dahlias decorated the dinner
table.
Present for the occasion weie
Mr. and Mrs. Krnet Knicker
bocker of Albany, llev. and Mr.
A. K. Ha h ford. Mr. and Mm
Karl Kihs, fleleu Kih. Mr. and
Mrs. John Klhs and) children, Mr
and Mrs. Henry Freeman, Mr. and
Mrs. Jame Hague n llure kimn,
Mrs. Nettie Reeves Dolly Koker
all of Jeffcnori; w(alti Kill of
Sclo; Mr. and Mrs ! Oeotx Kid
and two children of Marion; Mm.
Sherman Hofxtettei I uml two sons
of near Pratum; and. Mr. and Mrs.
Meyers I nd Delores and Claude.
Garden Work
Planned for
Meliama Club
MKIIAMA - - The Mehama Wo
men's club met on Wednestay,
with Mm F.rcill Wilson and Mrs.
Keith Phillip as hostesses Plans
for a garden club project were di
cusseil and "mlrol sUteia' re
vealed. Mr. and Mm. Ilemy Knme and
daughter, Datlene moved into the
(iiaut Smith houne Surnljy. They
had been staying with their
daughter and son-in-law, Mr. and
Mrs. Orval Iandeis.
Mr. and Mr. OlU Maiks he
moved to the hoine reently pur
chased from Ivan Darby f h
moved into th rear of his Agat
Shop. Maiks, formerly llvel in th
Hoy Howard houe.
Oeorge and lister Wolf of Kn
dy wife reetit guests of their sia
ler, Mrs, Fugen Cook,
Mr. and Mm. C. T. Furnish ar
on an es tended hunting trip k
eastern Oregon.
The Cul S.,tiU held th first
meeting Tuesday night at the Hay
Hranch home. Officers eleted f-r
the rommg yer ar Kim Wsllin,
president; Jim Huhmond. !
presulent; David Zolkok, knr
of the bu kkin.
Mrs. Jhn Teeters tinderwert a
major 4fratinn at Nl Vincent's
honpital Monday and Is report-!
as doing well.
Ouest at the Keith Phillips this
week were Mr. and Mrs John
Navcrt and amily of Mt. Vern n,
Wash. Mrs. Phillips and Mr. Na
vert are brother and sister.
i
a.
o
(la All Ilahci )
HEIDERS
All Trh 0arstee4
ts rrt tt csu nti
DeLuxe Coaster
TrlT'TUTYV
y VA i
STREAMLINED COASTER
i
A playmats supreme for yur shll This
strsamllns eonttr waasn has ail lmrt f J J
handle. Oreevsd-I sig arsund swtlrs )
t V t .
i
LARGE SIZE COASTER
A aste wtgwi far tha largsf I
sturdy all stsl whasls, gsars ai
Hard weed ids and varnlshad
a t tarn, nch rur tires. 1
1 Inches wide, JS IncHee de.
lfd I J
- J Yn I SO
t-Ji J down
All-Purposo CHORE TRUCK
When net In km as a here truck, end
tiene ean e used ae eata. Stwrdy whU,
rukteer tire. Attractive red and lwe fin
' Ish, hardweod, plyweed dy. feet leaf,
19 Inches wide, tOS Inchee deep.
484 Sfafc Sfrcci
HA I. KM
M?5
Arm ri rS r
i