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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 25, 1951)
grrTht. gtatetmcn, Sclem Orecjon, .Thursday TmWT 35,; 1951 Refugee from East Are Declared the Victims of ' - 'Greatest Injustice in History' Statesma Ntwi Serriea : s; MT. ANGEL, Jan. 24 Father Alcuin, who was called to Europe last spring as Abbot Primate of the Benedictine orde and Vatican relief, said Tuesday night that 8,500,000 persons living as expellees In western Germany were victims of "the greatest injustice in all his tory . Father Alcuin spoke at St Mary's auditorium here. He men tioned the 12,000,000 Germans and people of German blood who were Hubbard P-TA Roster Shows 112 Members HUBBARD The Parent-Teacher's association of Hubbard Mon day evening voted favorably on the re-distribution of the Oregon Parent-Teacher bulletin. Mem bers also voted out $5.00 for the tuition scholarship fund and $2.50 for the states president traveling fund. Clinic report by Mrs. a. n. Miller showed 18 appointments in "December for the north Marion area and 19 appointments in Jan uary. Mrs. F. Dominick assisted b. the clinic in January. Mrs. John S'.rawn volunteered to help m February if possible when the clinic is again held in Woodburn. Membership committee reported 112 members. Harold Colgan presented a cors age to Mrs. Janet 3ro.vr.ell. Tur ner, new first grade teacher. She and her husband and son were special guests. Mrs. Robin Berkey sang two numbers, accompanied by Mrs. Glen Ahre of Woodburn. Next meeting will feature Founder's Day. February 19. BIRTHDAYS OBSERVED ! destroy a'l religirn. a tv-" MEHAMA A party honoring , number left are inadequate to the December or Januiry birth- serve the original people cf we i d.iys of Diana WiUen. Lynette ern Germany let alone the 8.500,- Smith. Linda Monroe and Jovce Wall was held Monday at Me h tm school. Valley Briefs m Sweet Home Voters here Mon dv approved 78 to 67 the Issu ance of $100.0(A) in bonis to en litse and improve the present water system. Hubbard The Freshman class of North'Marion union high school ore sponsoring a basket social at the school tonight (Thursday.) Friday evening the North Marion basketball team will clash with Yamhill on the North Marion floor. Spring Valley Mrs. Harvey McLaughlin, Spring Valley 4-H leaders is the proud possessor of s gold pin awarded her for 10 years service as 4-H leader In Marion and Polk counties. Mrs. HcLaughlin became 4-H lead er at Keizer where she served fr five years prior to moving to Spring Valley. Lincoln Celebrating her 9th birthday anniversary Sunday was . Judy, daughter of the R. J. Meiss nen at Lincoln. Afternoon callers wece Linda Dye, Genevieve Ash f rd, Mrs. Lois Crawford, Mr. ni "Mrs. Eddy Wright, Mr. and Mrs.. .Lester Walling and Sally and Jean. Lyons The March of Dimes directed by Mrs Clyde Bressler started this week. There will be B' house-to-house canvass, but Mrs. Bressler has placed iron lung containers in the business houses. Detroit Mr. and Mrs. L. L. Rynearson were called to Portland Saturday by the death of the lat ter's father A. S MacNamee. WlUaasiaa W. G. Wortman's viriety store will be taken over by Bud Newton of Coquille, prob ably today. Newton plans to move ti Willamina with his wife and 13-months-old son. SilvertoB Mrs. Ole Meland, president, has announced tho meeting of the Victor Point Com munity club for 2:30 Friday after nxin at the Victor Point school. Fov King will show . pictures of his recent travels and Mrs. W. F. Krenz will sing. Serving on the program are tin. Maurice Fisher and Mrs. Arthur Mulkey. VallevBirtha SILVERTON Silverton's first set of twins f the new year were . Tkrcn at the Silverton hospital Jan uary 20, a son and daughter to Mr and Mrs. Robert Martin. The girl -weighed 6 pounds and 5 ounces, and the boy 5 pounds and 11 ounces. Each measured 19 inch es -in length. . Born at the Silverton hospital, January 22, a son to Mr. and Mrs. Sidney C. McQueen. . Born at the Sirverton hospjtal, January 21, a daughter to Mr. and Born at the Silverton hospital, January 21, a daughter to Mr. and Irs. Wayne Huiras. Bom at the Silverton- hospital, a daughter to Mr. and Mrs. Joseph . B, SchmidgalL January 20. Born at the Silverton hospital, January 20, a daughter to Mr. and Mrs. Robert M. Stockhart of Sublimity. SK1H IRRITATION IWkaTai Boat irritate ska at tocr thui tUkinit Oistaemt to r mm4 ct sooth. fs relief xifffet lw-wM that last er. Knol l tiHi.ni fnai M a a. ai ntnMU 4fcat ke) it m Mt fartrr. - jMarfort loaa' : loafer, tcuewa tmtMM aaa Mi - Germany i lorcea irom ineir names m f-asi- era Germany in 1145 by the Rus sians so that communists could take over their homes, farms, land, businesses and professions and commented that u wrong is wrong, and anytime the Irish, Swedes, British or any other nation suf fer a wrong as great as this I'll fight just as hard for them." Father Alcuin has been investi gating the conditions, of these peoo'.e. ohvsically, i economically and spiritually. He had been president of the Central Europe Relief committee, prganized by the Benedictine Fathers at Mt. Angel in 1945 to send packages to the hunrrrv neoole of Germany. Keports to Yaticaa While in Germany and Austria, he was the guest of the German Bundes government, of the Bavar ian Land government, and of Am erican military and; civil authori ties. Last month he returned to Rome to report to the Vatican, and then to this country to enlist what aid he could for the unfor tunates, who include Prostestants and Catholics and a minority I group who have become bitter un i believers. I The sniritual need of these 'people, Father Alcuin said, is even greater than their temporal needs. The priests and nuns of the Cath olic faith and the ministers of the Lutheran and other Protestant religions were almost wiped out by the nazi regime which tried to 000 squeezed in among them, he declared. Father Alcuin wa$ instrumental in founding a new Benedictine convent in northern Germany and a monastery of Benedictine monks in the city of Trier in Southern Germany. More Aid Asked Catholics are being asked, wherever Father Alcuin goes, to add . to their many charities so there may be a littfe for these two foundations. Economically, Father Alcuin stated Western Germany is many times better off than in the first years after the war, with about two thirds of the people working and eating, but there are still many out of work; and suffering is great. He said the Germans never cease talking of the American mir acle which saved Germany, not only physically but morally, and which comprised relief packages that went overseas In neverending streams as soon as the guns stop ped. Father Alcuin will return to Germany in May of this year to continue his mission of aid. BANQUET SATURDAY SILVERTON S. Parry Rose, local manager for the Portland General Electric office, spoke Tuesday at the Junior chamber of commerce. Ho Spoke on "In filtrations of Socialism in Our Government" Announcement was made that plans were completed for the annual First Citizens ban quet to be held at the high school at 7 p.m. Saturday. t I ft; THE VALLEY NEWS From Tho Oregon Beacli Week End Rewards Job's Daughters -A r :V 7 North Marion Band Group Sets Meeting Statesman News Servica HUBBARD The first meeting of tho community band of Wood burn, Gervais and North Marion will take place at North Marion High school Thursday night, Feb ruary 1, at 7:30 p.m. The band will consist of adults from tho three communities plus a number of 1st chair musicians from tho three high schools. The rehearsals will be on a rot ating basis starting at North Mar ion the second Thursday at Wood burn, and the third Thursday at Gervais. Directors In charge of the band are Mr. Ralph McKenzie, Mr. Dave Cayett, and Mr. Hal Beyers .AH adults interested in music aro in vited to attend. Mrs. Albert Grinde Re-elected for 1951 Statenaaa New Servica SILVERTON-Mrs. Albert Grinde has been re-elected president of the Silverton Council of Church women for 1951. Other officers announced for the new year are Mrs. August Herr, vice president; Mrs. Edwin Over lund, secretary; Gladys Brye, treasurer. The council will sponsor the world day of prayer at Silverton at the First Christian church, Fri day, February 9, at 2 p. m. S7 t .. . ,. ... . . . . . , (There are many sound reasons for saving a cash reserve for times of need...k home of your own, t special vacation or a new car. ..an educational fund for Tour children . money to provide the "extra.' things. that make life more pleasant. .... j So, in this critical year of 1951, keep a part of what yott snake each month. ..refuse to spend all you earn. xpa gience the peace ofvmind which a cash' reserve brings, LACD & tUSH SALEM t RANCH BL CTH-ostooRlBf vBss CMssV oUaMRatOM. AhL L t hoAHbb MbV NoV &AsMNCal 8 MawVeAMaV eWCSft IHIMMalowAMsl CmMsV (t aQMNsMaorAMlt. tsaO 9A4Baa)aWaA CmMsw- VALaVR tQ&Hmm TCCT SALEM 'I il ii!flKoHiJIit IJUlS Statesman's Valley SEASIDE, Orcv Members of Job's Daurhters, Bethel 24, fmi Mea ootfc and Independence, ksd a Omm time ea their week-emd here, mm by membership work. Chaperons wero Mr. aad Mrs. Clareace narwood. Iadepeadenee. Belasjae; beforo tho fireplace after a day of beacheomhtag sad exploring rift shops are (left to right) Etta Domes. Joamao Darla. Roberta Gildew, Hasel Dotooa. Aaae sUee, Binie Jeaa KlddoU. Barbara reppw. EUlno Meggiaer, Saadra Bar wood. Linda Tyler aad Nadeea U&lswerta. r . S Pastor Will Tell Of Experiences as Prisoner of War SILVERTON The Rev. A. L. Watrous, pastor of the Pilgrim Holiness church or auverton, is to give an ad dress at the church at 7-3fl n m. Fridav on his experiences as a 3 missionary in v-r4 -China where he J became a pris- Tfl! loner oi me jap- aiiQsc nail in World War II. T SDecial music i numbers will be given by Mrs, Corvallis. Byron Jacobson of Injured Man Recovering SUtetnia Newt Servica SWEET HOME Ira Rinker, operator of the county rock crush er, who recently incurred fractur ed ribs when a rock hit him, is improving and expects to resume I work soon. Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Mulholland left for Los Angeles Saturday for a week's visit. Local firemen were called to Foster Tuesday to extinguish a fire in the Ripple Creek garage. Word from Mr. and Mrs. Arlan Carlton at Monterey Park, Calif., states that Dee Rolfe, who has been ill for sometime, is improv ing. Mrs. Rolfe is a long-time resi dent of Sweet Home. Mrs. Carlton is her daughter. IXAjNCH IS aa ucmi r 1 COLUMNS Correspondents -X V Heritage of Citizenship9 Meeting Topic SILVERTON Mrs. Larry . Ernst president has announced for the theme of the February 1 meeting of the Silverton Parent Teacher association, ' Good Citi ; zenship, Our Heritage."' Past pres ; idents will be honored, with E. L. Montgomery, vice president, in troducing them. Invocation will be said by the : Rev. G- T. Bratvold, pastor of the Christian Missionary Alliance, and .the flag salute will be given by I the Boy and Girl Scout troops. : ,A playlet, "Deep Are the Roots," win De given Dy junior nign school pupils under the direction of Marguerite Hallock. A 15 min ute musical program by the com bined school bands under the di rection of Justin Dyrud, will com plete tho program. The meeting will be at tho Eu gene Field auditorium, starting at 8 p.m. Dr. S. A. Wheatley Optometrist Announces With Pleasure Tha Association of Dr. Philip G. Orange Optometrist Optometry in All Branches Examination - Analysis Visual Training Office 725 Coert SL, Salem m Interest $10.000... aata lo; mt naooot! 1-,. Griducledby New Officers tutiwn News aenrlco SILVERTON The new offi cers of Tryphena Rebekah lodge will conduct their first meeting at 8 pm. Thursday, with Mrs. Lloyd Taylor, noble grand and Mrs. Llal McQure, vice grand in charge. The two officers have made their committee appointments for the new year to include; Audit ing, Mrs. F. . Sylvester, Mrs. Miles Tobias aand Mrs. F J. Rou bal; cards and Cowers, Mrs. Will Egan, Mrs. Pearl Porter and Mrs. Theresa Towle; finance, Mrs Thodore Grace, Mrs. Marie Thom as and Mrs. Elga Reed; member ship, Mrs. Mike Hannan, Mrs. Clara Peery, Mrs. Alan Foster, Mrs. Ralph Sears, Mrs. Frances Gehrke and Mrs. Alta Gehrke; program, Mrs. Larry Carpenter; publicity, Mrs. Mildred Johnson and Mrs. F. B. Ren wick: recep tion, Mrs. Walter C. Larsen, Mrs. Ida Mikenster, Mrs. Orlo Thomp son, Mrs. Elba Bently, Mrs. Lloyd Moser and Mrs- W. B, Starkey; resolutions, Mrs. Clay Allen, Mrs. Mary Riely and Mrs. Jack Tug gle; educational, Mrs. Elizabeth Rutherford and Mrs. F. Geroux, visiting, the officers; community service, Mrs. Mable Monson and Mary Ann Durschmidt. Mrs. F. E. Sylvester, tinder the Good of the Order, will give a biography of Thomas Widly, foun der of Oddtellowship. After the regular meeting prac tice will be called for activities concerned with the 43rd annual Rebekeh convention to be held at Silverton at the Eugene Field audi torium, February 3. Liberty Girl Scouts Make Scrapbooks Statesman Newt Servica LIBERTY The Liberty Girl Scout troop 51 met at the home of their leader, Mrs. Robert Mor row, Saturday afternoon. The group voted to elect new of- pjaajsiBsowaaW 3-PC. HOOK SET $36 CO R9. $49.50 Table and 2 benches. One with storage compartment, other with concealed ironing board. Red or yellow enamel. Official l'3&if Hopi-Long jplll lamp 67s Lighted base for night light a fed Iliscellaneous Wateracoof xipper , caaTaa trareUaa Bcs Doralex ahtmlauin . eoffee maker, $5 JS vsL AtttomaHc waffle , Iron, fllJS Tahsa , Porter Stre&mliBer -carpei sweeper Sarefit chair eerers. . floral beixa sroaaa ", Uaflafcitli 4 mtilirj cab. Door aad S sbetres. Pla-ap lamps Rer. US. Modera $4.98 $3.93 $7o98 $5.98 $3.98 $7.88 $1.93 stabber er Door Mats 3 $19 $3.93 or aiae. SUS raJm. We Giv "S&HGren Stomps mm mm wm fleers once a month so each krl -eould have th-xpesiene of pro- siding at meetings. The. girls 'are making scrapbooks to present to Falrview home February 10. They also are working on clothes for a large doll model for Falrview home. 4-H CLUB MEETS AUBURN The Auburn Wood workers 4-H club met Saturday with then leader, Harold Bressler, at the Beavercraft building on Lancaster drive. There were 12 boys present. The business meet ing "was conducted by the presi dent, Bob Freir, and yells led by Kay Barney. The articles being made by the boys were inspected by the leader and suggestions for improvement made. THE Neighborhood Storo with Dovntovn Prices CARROTS Diced Marion PORK & BEANS V.f TUNA Bumble Bee, white meet All strained varieties GERBER'S BABY FOOD w cans 25c PICKLES PICKLES Libby's mustard, sweet Bread and Butter CUnDTElJmr Trend or Snowdrift jnuriiEiiiiiu Open 7 Days a Week LIBERTY South Liberty Road JANUARY DAVENO ROCKER, mohair frieze, deep springs. Reg. $119.50. Sage, kelly. DAVENO t ROCKER, rich frieze, beige, and kelly green. $209.50 valve. DAVENPORT & CHAIR, wine frieze. Modern saddle arm, 2-cuohn sofa. SEVERAL 2-PC. SUITES of rich frieze, Reg. $219.50. Popular colors. Only Alt Above Are Mahogany Ven ear-Drop-leaf Table S54OO Chairs lyre lack $13.88 Asst. Odd Chairs S10 Mahoo;. or waL SPRING FILLED MATTRESS FvH Size or Twin With matching Box Spring $49.00 Woven Stripe Deep Coil Mattress $39X3. Matching Box $39X3- Keg. $490 Slated Thursday At Cascade High Mows aorvleo TURNER The Junior class play, "Let Me Out of Here," will be presented at I p. m. Thursday at Cascade union high school. The cast includes Maxine Bax ter, Doris Gilbert, LaVail Veteto, Edward Watson, Martin Boat wright, Geanetta McGilL Emma Wolfe, Jean Do we, Dennis Dettrua and James Wilt. HONORED ON BIRTHDAY LINCOLN Sunday visitors honored Mrs. Dot Walling on her birthday anniversary. 2 2 25c 25cv 25c cans cans .can Country Fresh Daily AA EGGS 57c doz. Jar 15C Jar 23C O OQ. Limited Supply w lbs. 7t - 8 a. m. to p. m. STORE Phone 2-3127 Exceptional Valves fin. For deek or dialog rooau Coiorful 21x49 Samarkand Rug Rubberized Back Red - Green - Gray 24x36 Cotton Shag $2.03 24x4$ Cotton Snag $3.C3 24 S3 FLATFOHr.1 " ROCKER KegvUriy to ZOJZO Ftiez Tapestry . .v Bettsflex Opn Fridays to 9 p. m. 159M $179co 5199M $29C3 w A N O R E;G 0 N -BANK S E R V I N G ORE G O N