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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (Feb. 20, 1994)
Tbm OREGON STATESMAN. Salem, Oreyon. Winfay Morning, February 20. 1941 PACE SEVEN Auxiliary Fills Box for Child A complete box of clothing sud powdered milk to send needy French child. Nicbole Lace as a part of the nationwide pro Cram in which 1050 French chit riren will be provided with sim ilar boxes by the American Le gxvn auxiliary, has already been (ent by Capital unit, according to Mr. Frank Marshall, who mad the announcement at the Pro- , regular meeting Monday night. I Kefreshments were served af- ter the meeting by the American Ism committee including Mrs. B. W. Stacy, Mrs. Silai GaUer, Mrs. A. W. Lovcik, Mrs. Claude Col lin and Mm. Carl; Booth. ; The business session was pre ceded by a program. Mis Bar bara Halver.sen prestetitedpianb selcction!i.'' The speaker for the evening was Don Goode, com mander of Post 136,! newly form ed of veterans of World War II. He gave a graphic picture oi Okinawa and the ; relations of f I 1 the American soldiers to the na tives. Being Americanism month ,Mr.. Claude Collins reviewed myths, anecdotes and stories at tributed to Lincoln. Announced was the Legion radio program Thursday afternoon at 5:45 o'clock over KSLM. Banquet Held By Association One of the lare events for Uie Balem chapter of the Oregon as sociation of the deaf was the banquet held in the Quelle on February 16. Decorations were arranged in the rld and white valentine theme. Mrs. Thomas Ulmer served as toast mi .stress. Lewis Ku'enzl re cited the poem "Abou lien Ad hem." Miss Agnes Peterson gave an mtere-iUng talk on atomic tximb humor was provided by Fred Wondrack of Portland. Mins IMty Lee Turner spoke a pfM?m, "I Love My IJfe But Not U Well." Those present were Sii5eiln tendeid and Mr. M. B. Clatter buck of the school fr the deaf, Mr. and Mr. Ulmer, Mr. and Mm Delos -Nelli, Mr. and Mrs. Chfc).ter LaFave, Mr. and Mrs. Uuy Hum me I, Mr. and Mrs. Georce Hill. Mr. and Mrs Wil liam Toll, Marion K Fjmh, Mr and Mrs. Mi! ton Hill, Mr. and g Mr. Klw)ri Mott. Mrs. -Iis I lour, Betty Turner . Alt lie. lAntft and Klmcr ivursn, Lucille Hansen, Chlflon Totunbs, Rowena .Smith. Mr. and Mrs. ArOiur Itb.tzke. Gloria White, Iewis Kuenzi. Mr. and Mrs. John Mack of Scrrtts Mill. Mr. and Mrs. William Fritch of Cor valli4, Mr. and Mrs. Francis Ifolrrw and Mr. Iirks of Al bany, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Gun derson and F.Hen of Silverton, I'hylhs MrDnmel end Mr. and Mm. Frel Wotdrrk of Port land, Mr. and Mrs. I-natd B"i man of Eugene anl H'wrtet-U-r of Anuela Church Nuptials Solemnized (n February 14 at tlx Sev enth D.y Advci:ttt church Mi Wkiida Arc'iubld, daughter of Mrs Ktrwl Archibald, luecame the br ae oi Mr. Vern Stam-Iy, in of Mr. and : Mrs. Clyde Stanely of North Kiintlarn Fl dr DirkjriHon jTforrnHl the riupti.il before tin altar hanked with carnation and -nmll-i. Mr. K. Iling sniU brfore the rcTeriMiny and Mrs.'Kthel Ijvve rance of Turner ftkiycd th pl fio f ompamrrMtiM. The bride wore a white hatia , gown made with ia sweetheart neckline, fitted lodice Mnd full skirt ending in a train. Her veil was fingertip length. She carried a white Bible marked with e calla lily. Mis. Iroruint! Logn rfn l Mrs. Mdva Hoffman, n.teni of th brule, were the mjtrnu vt Juni or. Mi.vi Kathermo lUuritree the bridesmaid. All wore identical dresc of wieer white We mm Repainted Belaped Recorded La Salens Tontine Washable WINDOW SHADES We tarn them, repair them, or make them to size. - ikinholdi VENKT1AN 5 M South 21 At St. I h'tV-'' n; 11 El mm ST fS ff ys-; m Mr. and Mrs. Dorsoy Sparks) whose marriago took home ot the rlev. L. Kunzman couple will live in Salem while he attending Willamette university. (Frod Andrews lace and marquisette made with low necklines, fitted bodices and full skirts. They wore matching shoulder length veils and carried nosegays of carna tions and narcissuses. The usher were Mr. Alfred Hoffman and Mr. Robert Logan. A wedding reception for the family was held at the home of Mrs. Galen Siddall in Salem. After a khort wedding trip to the coast the couple will return to North Santiam to reside on his father's farm. The bride was graduated from LaurHlwood school in G a tori and went to college at Walla Walla, Wash., and took her nurses training at Everett, Wash. Her husband graduated from Bent county school In Iam Angeles. He movod to Nofth Santlarn two years ago. Church Juniors Entertained The Junior department of the First Presbyterian church held a Valentine party on February 14 in the social hall of the church. Games directed by Mr. Don Douria were enjoyed, fol lowed by refreshments served by two of the tenchers, Mrs. Lee Morii and Mrs. L W, WJe. Thos present were: Loul.a Lamb, Richard Colgan, Jon Lee Warner, Jimmy Knapp, Patri cia McBath, K-ndra Carter, Fred Buchanan, Robert Doughton, Glenn Benner, Richard Meyer, Patricia Kent, Roberta Neun schwander, Vcrna Leonhardt, Carol McCandJiiih, Carroll Mor ris, Marilyn Parson, Anita Muir, Bruce Burns, Gerald Wright, Jimmy Powers, David Hardie, Sally Fgtaff, F.rba WH.hoii, Roger Tucker, David Morgan, Jouri Bale, Judy Bate, Karolina Kamptra, James Person, Rich ard Biesanz, Billy French, Bruce Galloway, Doug Gallo way, Betty Beckman, Bruce Bleckert, Marshall Jclderks, Pntsy Gordon, Jean Auman, Malel French, FkJdie French, Karen Johnaon, Richard Morris, Freddy Burks and Lnrna Sue Simon en HAYKSVILLF, Mr. and Mrs. G. W. Siddall entertained with a reception for Mr. and Mrs. Verne Stanely following the marriage ceremony In Salem. The bride, the former Wanda Archibald. Is a sister of Mrs. Siddall. M. Alfred Hoffmann presid ed a't the punch bowl and Mm. Otto Marquardt served the Ices. New Is the time U have year Venetian Blinds reflnlshed QUk, expert servlre. ' since 1137 WEATHER STRIPPING An experienced weather fctripper is available to give you a f irst claaa Job. & Lewis KUNDS Telephone 891 SS1JS i w i'jl i ... 4 Tut-; w Dale Booves (Rosottal Ma place on February 2 at the in Vancouver, wa3nj photo). I Matrons Give Bridge Parties WOODBURN Vale ntine's day was the theme for several contract bridge parties given during the days preceding Feb ruary 14. Mrs. H. D. MiUer and Mrs. 3. F. Lacey were hostesses for a group of friends at the former'a home on Boones Ferry road on February 6. Cards were played at five tables wfth prizes going to Mrs. John Nelson, Mrs. Carl Magnuson, and. Mrs. Dan Binhoprlck. A bridge luncheon with hearts and flowers decorating the ta bles was given February 16 by Mrs. Clair Nlbler and Mrs. Ken McGrath at the latter home Bridge was in play at five; ta bles with high scores being wan by Mrs. Jack Newman, Mrs, Ray Glatt and Mrs. Henry Hath away. Another feature of the af ternoon was a going away hand kerchief shower for Mrs. John Nelson, who is leaving; for her home tin Coos Bay the latter part of the month. ' ' ' The homes of Mrs. O. L. With ers arid Mrs. Burt iWUleford were "the .scenes of parties given Wednesday afternoon and eve ning. Bridge prizes went to Mrs Carl Hande, Mrs. M. M. Hicks and Mrs. William Dussjer at the former's home and to Mrs. Tom De Armond, Mrs. Don McMillan and Mrs. Molly Hunt at the Wil leford Iresldence. Jaycees View Moiiiitxiin Slides Bill Bowes, forrrwrly in the Bimy's miuntain training group, sliowed colored slides depicting his travels in the United States and thl Aleutian ixlarxis at the Tuesday noon meet's g of the Junior Chamber of Conlimerce. Earlier in the prograim Presl dent Elmo Lindholm introduced Don Fish as a new metnler arid presented him with the fwsrd for selling the most tickets to the re- rent AAU boxing bujniament. :.S i ; i. CHANGE IN MFKT1NO SPRING VALLEY, (Feb. 19 ( Special -The Spring Voiliey Sun shine club will meet Wednesday afternoon in the home of Mrs. lien McKinney instead; of the home of Mrs. Eltruda People, be cause of illness in the latter home. Teu'ra ooe eiep arse suecsaa . . . greater Mure aopptMM Is as sured . . . If ro perfect vWloe Ton stay i ssay aet aee4 alaassel A ckck-p will five yaw Ike ssnwsr. HAVE YOUR ; :l : Consait Dr. Optical St . 1M N. Liberty t 1 ! ... . ; -l U - ...;.! Church School Draws Record Enrollment Enrollment of 105 students in the current weekly classes for Sa lem church school workers Is a record high enrollment in the lo cal project. It was reported to the Salem Ministerial association at its monthly meeting Tuesday morning in First Presbyterian church. The association voted to fill two posts left vacant by men leaving Salem. The Rev. RoWt W. Coul ter of First Nazarene church was elected to succeed the Rev. Wll lard Hall as secretary, and Prof. Lawrence Riggs of Willamette university was chosen to fill out the term of Harold Davis as di rector in the public school bible work project. Ministers at the meeting heard a talk by CapL Walter Lansing of the state police, who discussed ways the church may assist in law enforcement. The . group voted to sponsor Holy Week union services in a downtown location, probably a theater, instead of In a centrally located church as has been the custom. Noonday services, 12:15 to 12:45, Monday through Thurs day and three-hour Good Friday service beginning at noon, were decided. ? Women Active In Nip Politics TOKYO, Feb. HHD-PiemJer Kijuro Shideha'ra said today there was no telling just how demo cratic next month's elections might be, but he remarked that Japan's newly emancipated worn en were "becoming quite active In political affairs." The March 31 balloting, Japan's firt national election since the war, will aIo be the first in which women may exercise their recently' acquired- right to vote. Shidehara predicted the femi nine Influence would be good, "because they stand for peace and stability." t Human Soap Made by Nazis NUERNBKRG, Feb. The Russian prosecution today charg ed the rut z is made soap from the bodies of their victims, and ex hibited a 90-minute film showing the mass murders of thousands of men, women and children. Col. L. N. Smirnov, assistant Russian prosecutor, introduced at Uie trial of 22 leading nazls an affidavit by a German assistant who said he had Itelped boil down the bodies, and who admitted us ing some of the soap. Turner Felltncghip filprti at Gunnel Home TURN F.R. Feb. 1. -(Special)- Tbe youth fellowship of the Meth odist church was entertained by Mr. and Mrs. A maid Gagnet In their home in the Methodist par sonage Saturday night. The time was spent in playing games and refreshments were served. Those present were KMyn Klokstad, Geraldine Kdwarrli, Mar garet Prather, Barbara Webb Thomas Andrews, Ielie Currier, Jack Wheeler, Ionriell Rentier, F-arnest Collier, Denis and Wallace Riches and the host and hostess, It is estimated that 81 per cent of the people in the world have a real income of less than $10 per breadwinner per week EYES EXAMINED Harry A. Rrawv Department it Ceart SL Funds Asked for Experiment Post WASHINGTON, Feb. lMV The Pacific northwest forest and range experiment station at Port- and. Ore., Is understaffed and lacks funds for needed research. Rep. Stockman (It -Ore) declared yesterday. Urging the house appropriations committee to boost funds for the work, he said it is "tragic" that there was too little money for in tensive research in pine forest land. 'Holy Ghost and Duel Ends in 2 DURHAM, Me, Feb. lMPV that a pistol duel in a second floor parlor of Shiloh, headquarters of a religious sect "The Kingdom Inc.," ended tonight with the death of the two duelists and and a woman. "The Kingdom, Inc." was Society." : Gendron and state police Sergeant John P. Crosby said that so far their investigation showed: Irene Laprise of Brunswick had held four members of the society under a gun for four hours before encaging in an exchange of shots with Dr. Charles Reeder, 39, Dur ham osteopath. Who shot first was undetermin ed. Laprise was felled with two slugs In his stomach. Reeder was shot below the heart. Carl Webster, 32, and Mrs. Knee- land Godfrey, both of Durham suffered leg wounds. Place of Mystery Shiloh for decades has been a place of mystery to most of its Durham neighbors. In the early years of the cen rury, nearly 1000 members of the "Holy Ghost and Us Society" Jiv ed there communally in the main building, a rambling wooden struc ture with a tall tower, and num erous outbuildings. Frank W. Sandford, the society's founder, said he erected the com munity at the call of a "divine volte" which bid him to "go and build upon the hilltop." In 1910 Sandford and some fol lowers sailed frcim Portland aboard two vessels on a world rruie of evangelization. fthlp Wrecked One of the ships was wrecked off Africa, and all aboard were taken aboard Uie other vessel, the Ratrir. Supplies ran low; four men died of scurvy and two others drowned off Chesapeake bay. When the Coronet returned to Portland in December, 1911, Sand ford was charged with responsibil ity for the deaths through neglect to provide proper food and care 410 Japs Ii;ave Tulelake Camp TULELAKE, Calif., Feb. 19.-(P)-A train carrying 440 volun tary repatriates from the WRA center here to San Pedro, where they will board a vessel for Jap an, was scheduled to leave late today, i Offlcials said the project pop ulation would drop to 4200 to night, with departure of CO more Japanese eligible for relocation. About 100 persons dally are ex pected to move out next week, they reported. You can take that trip by Greyhound Yes, Indeed I You can get there.!, and back... by Greyhound. And entirely at your own convenience. Numerous, well-timed departures are in effect right now. This dependable, low -cost travel service is yours today, when you need it most, with even more frequent service as new buses are available. Go Greyhound and get there 1 AGENT C T. Keaney siftvmo yous -I Pvt. Klzel Given Purple i Heart Major Arthur F. Kroeger, rep resenting Col. Gustaf A. Villaret, commanding officer of the north district, ninth service command, Seattle, recently awarded the purple heart to Pvt. Ralph J. Etzel, Salem, The adjutant gen- lis Society9 Dead, 2 Injured - Sheriff I,ouw E. Cendron said the wounding of a third man for years "the Holy Ghost and Us and was sentenced to the federal prison at Atlanta, Ga., for 10 year. Sandford's whereabout since he completed his prison term have been a mystery. Followers period! cally denied report of his death. Although Shiloh's population dwindled after Sandford went to prison, me community has re mained In use throughout the years. HayeHville Scouts Present Program For Community HAYFSVILLE, Feb. 19.-(Spec-la!) -Boy Scout troop 20 presented the program at the Community club Friday for national Boy Scout week. Charles Garrison, president of the community club, introduc ed Don Dourla, youth leader and chairman of the troop couit of honor. Inducted into the troop and pre sented tenderfoot badges were Gerald Schwa len, Janes Wiemals and Richard Reitxenstein. Second class awards went to Arnle Overman, Jerry Andresen, Curl Cooley. Rudy Wellbrork, Jack Ross and Ronald Hamsnn. Star award to George Ktrorut, scrHitmastMr. Servicestars were awaided to Junior Strozut, Jack Ross, Itudy Wellbrock and Don Bailey. Merit badges awarded included Don Ross, first aid. handicraft Junior Atrout, first aid, handi craft, reading, personal health, Robert Cooley, first aid, handi craft, safety, personal health, wood working, John Wiemals, poultry keeping, safety, handicraft, Dave Cooley, first! aid, personal health, wfety, handicraft, John Ilenning, first aid, safety, personal health, farm layout, farm home, George Strozut, first aid, personal health, handicraft, marksmanship, elec tricity. Motion pictures of Camp Pio neer were shown by Don Reams, advancement chairman of the Cherry City district followed by a box sot-i sU The four upper grades of the Hayesville school had a Valentine party Thursday. The peace build ers furnished the refreshments, having lout to the Victory Kids In the recent bond drive. 228 N. High St. Cfl F 1 connonirY mn pbiqoiht, diihoabii 'A eral's office announced here Tues day. Private Etzel was wounded in February, 1943. during the battle of Fade Pass In northern Africa. Fruitland Sailor Guest At Family Dinner Party FRUITLAND, Feb. 19-(Spe-cial)-Mr, and Mrs. N. E. Bunt entertatrted with a dinner Tues day for their son. Norris L. Hunt, radioman 3c. The guests included Mr. and Mrs. II C. Corn, Mrs. Jessie Boedigheimer and Mrs. Bessie Updegraff, all of Salem. Norris left the next day to visit his sister and to report at Uie Bremerton navy yard. Former Monmouth Man Return From Pacific MONMOUTH Lt. Clay Kggel ston returned last month from a long assignment in the South Pa cific and with his wife has gone to Idaho to visit his brothers, Lee and Claire Eggelston. Coach and science Instructor at Monmouth high school for seven years before enlisting, Eggelston was detailed to physical education instruction in the army. Mrs. Eg gelston,; former teacher in high school here, is now teaching In Kenton, near Seattle. His parents are Mr. and Mrs. W. B. Eggelston of Monmouth. Eggelston was graduated from Oregon College of Education and Willamette university, and has his master's degree from Oregon State college. RECEIVES DISCHARGE MONMOUTH Sgt. Lee Jen sen, son of Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Jensen, who has been in the air force on Tiniun in the Mariana islandi, was discharged February 9. He hud served three years, of whirh Mix mouths wui Kpent over seas. RKTt KNINO IIOMK MONMOUTH Kearney Mul key Palmer, S 1e, USNR, Is re turning to the United Stuts this tnoath on the U.S S. Dune. His family Jives tvre. Af Wards Farm Store SPECIAL SALE Azalea and Hyacinth NOW Rose Dashes, Now 980 Wards Farm Store Corner Trade and High Street Example 13 TBIPS DAILY to LOS ANGELES Onl PHONE 6054 05 C3 "' j"7" Orchard Height Man Report- From Japan ORCHARDS HEIGHTS. Feb. I (Special) -Lawrence F. Simmons, son of Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Sim mons, stationed at Fukuoha on the island of Kyushu, the lower tip of Japan. He is an airplane engine mechanic. lie left the states No vember 26. and was sent to Yo kohama, lie traveled by train from there to Fukuoha nnd rei ported the view was wonderful but the conditions were bad there. Washing Machine Service Complete stock Maytag fac tory replacement parts noW on hand. Reasonable quick; onrlco on Maytag, Easy and other makes oi washing machines. Register new fee awst-war heme appliance needs. 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