Albany Democrat-Herald from Albany, Oregon • 5

SOCIAL EVENTS THROUGHOUT LINN COUNTY Lebanon Wac Trainee and Soldier Marry Lebanon Mr. and Mrs. A. Cwin are announcing the marriage of their daughter, Nina, to Loren K. Gulley of Duquoin, Ill.

The wedding took place at the Christian church, Junction City, the pastor, Rev. L. Loron officiating. The bride, a Lebanon high school graduate is a Wac in training a. a dental office at Ft.

Riley, Kan. Pvt. Gulley also is stationed at. Ft. Riley.

Sourenir Exhibit Planned Lebanon--Preliminary plans for an 1 exhibit and of souvenirs of wars 2 were made meeting of the VFW auxiliary Thursday night and Mrs. Fannie Iverson was announced as general chairman for the event. Details are 10 be announced, but it is planned to have as many countries represented as possible. Mrs. Iver on will appoint her committees.

Bernita Albee and Nora Bradley were received as members by initiation. A report on the district meeting was heard. Amy Daily was appointed poppy chairman for the post. Banned Book Reviewed Lebanon "Strange by Lillian Smith, a book that receiv-, ed book censors' frowns in some sections was reviewed by Mrs. Kenneth Eichner at the meeting of Amici circle, WSCS Wednesday afternoon at the home of Mrs.

Cecil Ford. The book concerns the life a colored family; the review was followed by a round table on the negro problem. Mrs. Susan Benson of Los Angeles, sister of Mrs. Beatrice Tesca was a special guest.

The hostess served dainty refreshments following a short business session. Fortnightly Group Meets Lebanon--The Fortnightly book club was entertained Friday last week at the home of Mrs. Hubert Crane with 13 members and a guest, Mrs. Rex Bowen, present. Mrs.

Celia Sterling presented two contests, Mrs. Clara Amos taking first prize. Next meeting, May 11, will be at the home of Mrs. Emma New: port. Mrs: Duncan Hostess Lebanon WSCS.

circle 1 met Wednesday afternoon at the home of Bernice Duncan with her mother, Mrs. Fulton, who is visiting here, as assistant hostess. Devotions were led by Erma Kent and group singing followed, Lorene Chilcote gave a contest in which Mrs. Queenie Whitcher was winner. Ora Cox read a poem.

Dainty refreshments were served by the hostesses. Flower Show Dated Riverview June 15, meeting date of the Riverview Garden club was selected for the spring flower show by the 28 members present when Mrs. Hazel was hostess for the May meeting at her home near Crabtree. The interesting afternoon was opened with presentation of a myrtlewcod gavel to the club by Mrs. Mabel Senz.

It was accepted by Jane Bohl, president. At the flower show exhibits are to be made in the following classes: single specimen of one rose, bouquet, of one variety, mixed bouquet, miniature bouquet, mixed shrubs bouquet and mixed grasses. Frances Kelley reported on the dish gardens which were sent to the convalescents at Camp Adair Your Last Chance HEAR EVANGELIST R. E. JEFFERY SUNDAY NITE, MAY 6, WHERE REVIVAL FIRES ARE BURNING SERVICES TONIGHT AND TOMORROW NIGHT AT Pentecostal Church of God 223 E.

SECOND P.M. Hear for last time Richard Eugene sing the Gospel Story in, harmony and also alone. Remember--Missionary Service Sunday Afternoon, 2:30 1 1 1 1 1 ALBANY DEMOCRAT HERALD, ALBANY, OREGON, SATURDAY, MAY 5, PAGE FIVE Urges Murder Trials For Prison Camp Heads Urges By Joan S. Younger Mineola, N. May 5.

Rep. Leonard Hall, N. returned yesterday from a tour of German prison camps and mended murder trials for all Germans- "from top to bottom" -responsible, for such "living hells" as the Buchenwald death factory. "The thing that hit me hardest at Buchenwald were the little children," Hall said. "There were 900 of them, all boys from six years old up.

They had been there three years and most of them were picked up for playing in the streets after curfew hours. They slept six kids to a -long wooden shelf with one cotton blanket apiece and no mattress. Their legs were no bigger than chair legs." Hall, with Reps. Clare Boothe Luce, and John Kunkel, visited Buchenwald, where German records, showed 51,732 political prisoners died or were killed since 1934. The congressional party arrived six days afer Buchenwald was captured.

"We must Hall said, "in statements from the Germans that they did not know what was going on under Hitler. We "must take the attitude that all nazi war criminals must be tracked down just as we track down American criminals in this country." "I still can't get the stench out of my nostrils," he said. "The first thing I saw was a wagonload of 140 dead bodies piled like firewood. There was the body of a storm trooper guard emong them. He had tried to escape the Americans by mingling with the prisoners but the prisoners killed him with a pick-axe-I didn't blame them." He's said the only clean building in Buchenwald was the brothel where 16 girl prisoners served 400 nazis.

The brothel, he said, was now being used by the Americans as a hospital building. The former hospital building was SO filthy, Hall said, that he and Kunkel got lice "just walking ing through it." Hall said the guards in the camp were well fed and healthy in appearance as were "all the German civilians I saw." "The little villages of Germany are, barely touched by the war," he said. "The fields are plowed and ready for spring planting. The people are healthy, but the women look at you like they could kill you. Only the roads show the straift.

In every possible conveyance the Germans are on the move. They are fleeing, but they don't know where to go to escape. They are just Hall also visited Nordhausen where a huge V-1 and V-2 rocket factory was built inside a mountain. He said slave labor was used to man the assembly line and that the prisoners were worked until they were no good and then thrown into the yard to die. No laborer, he said, came out of the rocket factory alive to spread word of the secret weapon.

"That underground factory was completed in 1938," Hall said. fact alone should make all Americans realize we are dealing with a wily and dangerous foe. It is now up to us to see that never again the Germans are permitted to start on such a road of. horror." ATTEND TEACHERS SESSION Shedd- Mrs. Lee McLagen, Mrs.

Ferne Brotli and Mrs. Doris Latimer, teachers in Shedd grade school attended the elementary teachers meeting at Oregon College of Education, Monmouth, Saturday. Woman Guerilla Leader Tells Of Jap Cannibalism Pullman, May 5 (U.P) An eyewitness account off hungry Japanese soldiers: turning cannibals and eating the flesh of captive children was related here by Mrs. Julia de La Calvada Peters, famous Filipino guerilla fighter. Mrs.

Peters, who holds captaincy in the Philippine army and at one time was division commander of 10,000 American and Filipino guerillas, said she hoped to gain a transfer to the U.S. army, On leave to visit her army officer husband, Mrs. Peters made one of her rare appearances before a civilian audience at Washington State college. Her Husband, still suffering from wounds received as a guerilla fighter two years agp, is undergoing medical treatment at Seattle. He is a WSC graduate.

Mrs. Peters told of her personal torture at the hands of Jap She said she was forced to dig her own grave and watch an American army officer beheaded, knowing her turn was next. sudden typhoon and the aid of friends combined to save her and she escaped to the hills for three years of fighting the Japs and "evening the score on many of them:" "I personally saw, hungry Jopanese soldiers with broken, bombed supply lines, turn: cannibals and roast and eat the flesh of captives as though they were pigs," Mrs. Peters said. "They even did that with Gen.

Douglas MacArthur granted her wish to find and rejoin her husband, who had been evacuated by submarine to Australia. "It took me longer to find his The Locusts Descend on Windsor Folks up in Windsor, Ontario, are our good neighbors, but they're beginning to wonder on what side of the meat eight-ball they'll wind up it Detroiters continue their raids on Windsor's meat supplies. Typical of the city's markets is the scene above, showing a store crowded with Detroiters, who, with meat almost unobtainable on their side of the line, buy up everything in sight. parents' home in Kirkland, Rex Trulove, Crawford ville, a and Mrs. Donald Garvin, Holley, than it did to fly across the Pacific," she said.

AT LEBANON GENERAL Lebanon Births at the Lebanon General hospital recently include: April 27, to Mr. and Mrs. girl, Judith Lucene, 6 pounds 1 a girl, Donna Jean, 6 pounds 1 ounce; April 28, to Mr. and MErs, ounce; May 2, to Mr. and Mrs.

E. W. Branon, Lebanon, boy, Dorman Phillips, Sweet Home, a Ronald Patrick, 61 pounds; to girl, Margarete Leona, pounds Mrs. Florence Locker, Browns- 7 ounces. ville, a girl, Connie Louise, pounds 1 ounce; May 1, to Mr.

A D-H Classified will Rind It. This they're making as big as 3 1944 1945 WAR BOND RALLY 3 GETS YOU Uncle Sam needs just about as much 2. But- -to save time and work, there will 3. So--we've got to make 2 as big as 31 money this year to fight the war as he only 2 War Loans this year irastead We've got to lend, in 2 chunks, apdid last. Whether we're fighting Germans of 3, as there were in 1944.

proximately as much as we lent last year in and Japs, or Japs alone, there'll be no eas- 3. Which means that, in the approaching ing up till every last enemy is on his knees 7th War Loan, each of us will have to buy -or dead. BIGGER share of extra Bonds. 1. The war costs just about as 2.

Two loans instead of 3 in 19451.... 3. More extra Bonds in each loan! start saving for the 7th.1 4. 27 million smart Americans are get- 5. Come the 7th War Loan, these 1 people ting a headstart! The men and women will be sitting pretty.

A good part of 6. That's a very smart way to handle it. on the Payroll Savings Planare now boosting their extra Bonds will be already paid for. It's better for them -better for Uncle their allotments for April, May, and June- They won't have to scrape so hard for extra Sam. It's the easiest way to fulfill our obliso that they can buy more Bonds, and cash- -because they're putting part of it gation to the men who fight.

Let's all start spread their buying over more pay checks. aside right now! saving now for the 7th! START SAVING NOW FOR THE MIGHTY 7TH. Albanu a 1 Herald Shortage Of Farm Machinery Held Hurting Production naval hospital. Because the sailors enjoyed them the club members decided to send more, and to send cut flowers when possible. Mrs.

Josephine Sommers introduced Mrs. Ingles and Mrs. Bell of Stayton, who demonstrated corsage making for day and evening wear. Mrs. Senz, assisted, by, Mrs.

Yunkers conducted a musical contest in which Marjory Finegan won the prize. Jane Boh! drew door prize. Flower arrangements were displayed by Marjorie Finegan, Jane Bohl, Effie Sommers, Ida Yunker, Ella Watson and Josephine Sommer. Chrysanthemum cuttings were exchanged. Sandwiches and coffee were served, by the hostess.

Guests of the club were Mrs. Ingles, Mrs. Bell, Mrs. Goarman, Mrs. er, Mrs.

Wadkins and Mrs. Guy Jchnson. Visitors are being invited to the flower show June 5 at the home of Mrs: Joy Kelley, Color Arrangements Topic Scio- A paper on 'color schemes in flower arrangement was given by Mrs. Verna Goulding at the May meeting this week of -the Scio Garden club. Mrs.

Goulding also placed first in -a May basket contest. Response to roll call carried out the May day theme and the refreshments. were remindful of it. Berniece Loucks and Jean Weber sang, the former' also playing a. piano solo.

Mrs. Jennie Jones was awarded door prize. Mrs. Laura Bilyeu and Mrs. Bess Philippi were hostesses at -the Bilyeu home for this event.

The following day 15 members of the club responded the invitation of Mrs. Lord and Miss Schryver to inspect the former's gardens at Salem. A garden tea was served. Hostesses for the next meeting. will be Mrs.

Eunice Bartu and Mrs. Bess Pennell. Mothers Are Guests Lacomb Mrs. Lawrence Christian was hostess to the members of the 4H club at her home Friday afternoon, last week, when girls of the club entertained their mothers. At afternoon's close ice cream, cake and coffee were served to the guests, Mrs.

Ed. Sylvester, Mrs. Frank Peoples, Mrs. J. W.

Strang, Mrs. Justin Baldwin and Mrs. Ernest Heath. Kitchen Fund Helped Lacomb Mrs. Edna Cox and Mrs.

Lonie Bartruff were hostessles to members of the Benefit cir'cle at their workroom in the Baptist church, after meetings had been held for several months in the homes. of members. It was announced that the -Crusaders class of the Sunday school had contributed $15 toward equipment needed in the church basement kitchen. A committee, Mrs. Cox and Mrs.

Henry Ray reported purchasing a sink for. the kitchen in Albany this week. At the close dainty refreshments were served by the hostesses. Clubroom to Be Prepared Ash Swale Mrs. J.

C. Harrison entertained the Ladies auxiliary Tuesday afternoon, complimenting Mrs. Don Bagley (Zoe Silver). At the short business session it was decided to meet Tuesday, May 15 at the new clubroom at Ash Swale school and get it in readiness for the June birthday party. During the social period the honor guest opened her many attractive gifts.

The hostess was assisted in serving tea and cookies to the 20 members and guests, and 10 children present. Church To Dedicate New Service Flag Shedd, May 5 (Special) -Dedication of a service flag will take place at morning services at the local Methodist church Sunday morning. The flag was presented to the church by the Woman's Society for Christian Service. It bears 27 stars for local men in the armed forces and one gold star, for Lyle Higbee, killed in the service of his country. FATHER DIES IN PORTLAND Lebanon -Services were held Tuesday in under auspices of Parkrose lodge 175, AF AM, for Harry A.

Gosney, father of Mrs. C. L. Conner of Lebanon, who died April 29 at his home there. Burial was in Lincoln Memorial park.

He was born May 15, 1867 in Indianapolis and had lived in Portland 20 years, and before that in Surviving are the widow, Laura sons Glen- and Harold, of Portland and Frank Gosney, California; one daughter, Mrs. Conner; sisters, Mrs. May Hogan, Kansas City, and Lucy Thatcher of Florida. Tune in Hundaye THE OLD FASHIONED REVIVAL HOUK Charles F. Faller, Director KWIL 16-11 P.M.

International Gospel Broadenst Portland, May 5. (U.P.) Shortage of farm machinery and equipment is the worst, wartime problem facing northwest farmers in attempts to meet 1945 food production goals, authorities declared today. A survey of the condition taken among agricultural leaders and producers shows this shortage to be a "gigantic' problem, dwarfing by comparison the labor age and unfavorable planting conditions. Portland farm machinery dealers report 50 per cent less available equipment now than last year, and 90 per cent of the denand for tractors, untilled. Many are "sold out and closed for this A further headache, farmers said, is that what machinery is procured frequently arrives too late to de the work it was ordered for.

Plows needed for planting arrive when the farmer has "givin up" and has borrowed equipment to plow reduced acreage Discs, cultivators, rakes are prone to arrive at harvest time. Returning veterans hoping to swing into high gear farm proluction are being stopped cold by machinery lack, one farm spokes man stated. Another made a plea for the national WPB to release present equipment material quotas SO manufacturers can turn out harvesting equipment in time. Women are called the "weaker sex," but for every man. who reaches 100 years of there lare two women who do likewise..