ssryice oaque
Ceremony Set
Military Program -Planned;
Unveiling
To Be at 2 :30 plm.
MT. ANGEL-The St. Mary's
service men's plaque, beautiful
' with its , yellow and blue ray
surrounding the shining cross that
rises above, the bronze eagle and
emblems that mount the bronze
plate with its long 'rows of names
or Mt Angel boys who have left
their homes., to , follow , the flag
In the far corners of. the , world
Is in its., place in the neat brick
frame. Flans are .complete and
all is in readiness fpr.th big dedi
cation celebration today. .
.One hundred service men and
nurses from Camp Adair ,, are
guests - in , private homes in ML
Angel. The military band will ar-
rive at noon to add its martial
note and heighten the effect of an
already stirring . scene. Banners
float from every conceivable place
about and above , the plaque.
The unveiling and dedication
of the plaque will take place at
2:30 p.m. and the half -hour pro
gram that follows will be tran
scribed and re-broadcast over
KEX at 10 p.m.
Speakers will include Rev. John
Cummisky, .Chaplain Jerome J
Klingsporn from Camp Adair; Hall
S. Lusk, judge of the supreme
court, Salem; Frank J, Lonergan,
Portland attorney.
At noon, dinner will be served
in the legion hall to the 30 mem
bers of the band. Ed Unger is
chairman of arrangements. , After
the celebration, light refreshments
will be served to all the service
men before, their return to camp.
Pictures of a great many of the
200 boys whose names adorn the
plaque have been arranged in a
special booth near the plaque so
that visitors may view them at
will, j ,
Father Hildebrand, assistant
castor. and chanlain of the local
Oregon guard, first conceived the
idea and planned the plaque and
attending celebration. He has been
tireless in his. 'efforts to keep in
touch with, all the. boys, no mat
ter where ' they were sent, and
writes!, endless'' letters, cheering
them, advising, them' and keeping
them informed of home events.
i
YearhWork
DALLAS-nTbe junior. Red Cross
Is closing a veryj, successful year,.
The .rrtembtrshin "consist of tKi
entire student body- and : the staff
is composed, ,pf,J?irpU .room rep
resentatives. " They, are: . Harvey
Bartell, Harlaria Buhler, Kather
ine Dembowski; Barbara Kracher,
Jean : Smith . .Sue Hamilton, Bill
Rohrs, Marilyn Parrish, Curtis
Lambl, PhylEs 'Bennett,' Bob Frie
aen, Wallace Agee, Florine Inglis,
Harrr i , Peters. Jean Pnn anH
Bette Leisy.
The officers for this year were:
Sue : Hamilton, president; Cather
ine Dembowski, vice president,
Bette Leisy, ; secretary treasurer;
and Mrs. William Ott, faculty ad
viser. Mrs. E. B. Hamilton is the
Junior-Red Cross chairman.
Activities for the year were
collecting 600 magazines ..for the
use of the soldiers at Camp Adair;
the making of two ping-pong ta
bles and 16 recreation chests by
the manual training classes under
-the direction of Fairfax Parrish;
sale of war stamps in .the halls for
the conveience of the :. students;
furnishing 'of a kitchen in the
hospital station at Camp Adair
The home economics class under
the supervision of Miss Harriet
Fu lien wider, made the curtains
and tea towels for the kitchen.
Pratum to Hold
Mending Bee
PRATUM How to do that nec
essary patching and mending
quickly anjl well will be shown by
Miss Frances Clinton, Marion
county home demonstration agent,
to the Pratum ; home extension
unit when jit meets at the home of
Mrs. M. M Magee in Macleay next
Tuesday afternoon. "The Care and
Repair of Clothing" is the topic of
the demonstration.
Anyone wishing to attend is in
vited and is asked to bring need
les, pins, thimble, and . scissors:
also a garment needing mending.
or a scrap of material to work on
with matching thread.
The ; meeting will be the last
before the annual Marion county
program planning day which is to
be held May 3 in Salem at the
YMCA. Members will be invited
to express their wishes on sub-'
jects for home extension work
next year, as a guide for the unit
delegates who will attend the Sa
lem, meeting for arranging" the
county's' home extension program
for the coming year.V "v-
The nominating . committee con
sis ting of Mrs. A. I Bowen, Mrs.
C. A. Lynda,' and Mrs. W. E.
Branch are to report nominees for
the election of officers.
Giristenson Moving . " ;
STLVERTON HILL S Hans
Chrlstenson - recently, has pur
chased the A. D. Bass residence
at Lyons and plans to . move
(here. Xlr. Chrlstenseu .sold his
property 1, ere a short time :ag.J
He is 'a saw flier-employed by
Several mills in the Lyons vi-'-cinity.
Mil - Will a mmette Val 1 ey ; News
Reports From The Statesman's Community Correspondents
PAGETOUa
Incumbent Welcomes New OCE Student Body Officers
U
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t i j t um. nr.mn
llCWmj , n rm.mrmm
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sen, vice president; Lily Waggoner, cwnano, secreiaTy; ueien rtirn, monnwiHo,
greeted by Archie Donsmoor, retired head of the association. The all-girl slate swept elections - this
spring for the first time in the history of OCE.
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Many Visits
With Friends
In Turner
TURNER A family re.unlon
was held at the home of Mrs. Mar
garet Petti t in Salem- when her
two sons, Leon Haynes of San
Francisco, and Melvin Haynes of
Turner, and her daughter, Mrs.
Clifford Everettson of San An
tonio, Texas, were together for
the first , visit in-16 years. Leon
Haynes, who is a steam pipe fitter
in the Mare Island shipyards, also
visited! af the home of Mr. and
Mrs. Melvin Haynes in Turner.
Recent visitors at the homes of
Mr. and Mrs. Homer Haggard and
Mr. and Mrs. O. AT Warren includ
ed Mose Haley1,' Mr: and Mrs. Ivan
Berry, and. daughter. Ruby,, and
Everett Haley, all of Salem.
Mrs. F. A. Wood of Salem was
the guest for several days of Mr,
and Mrs. A. E. Robertson at Tur
ner. . t ' :
A guest at the home of Mr. and
Mrs. W. R. Hogsed is Mrs. Edna
Ness of Seattle, Wash., Mrs. Hog
sed's sister. Mr. and Mrs. G. Brad
ford of Milwaukie also were re
cent visitors at the Hogsed home
Weekend visitors in Turner
were Mr. and Mrs. Chester Stew
art and Mr. and Mrs. Ray Grim
and children of Portland, former
5$
"tUrtl
! Cef a Skilled
Check-up NOW!
V' Check and rotata arss
J S Check lubrication
mV Cheek engine, carbu
retor, battery
Check brakes
f V Chock steering and
, V. t wheel altonment
I Check clutch, trinsmis-
1 Siljonst SMSasf Sftwl
i ' i , -k j;
Sec Your Local
430 North Commercial Street
CEEV
Salem, Oregon, Sunday
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t " ' ' V - VrfV"'V -S
rasas
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CnUrrm at Edae&llaii'a student bodv are. left to rtrht. "Doris John
. . v. .
residents of Turner. The men are
employed now in war work in
Portland.
Mrs. Olive Catterlin is visiting
at the home of her sister, Mrs. L.
M. Small, in Turner following sev
eral months spent in California
with relatives, j
Rev. M. B. Madden has left on
another extensive speaking tour
in the interests of the post-war
campaign. His trip will take him
as far as Washington, DC.
Mrs. Anna Windom is spending
a week in Albany, her former
home with relatives and friends.
Duncan Reported
Improved in Health
TURNER-Carl W. Duncan,, who
has been in ill! health I for some
weeks at his horse in Turner, is
reported improved. His niece,
Mrs. Galbreath of Salem, is here
helping Mrs. Laura Blue care.' for
him. - '
The baby jdaaghter, Sharon
Lee, of Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth
Patterson, Is critically ill at the
Deernbecker hospital in Port
land, where she was taken Wed
nesday for medical treatment.
Patterson is with the army sta
tioned near Astoria and at pres
ent is ill with pneumonia in the
camp hospital. Mrs. Patterson
is the former Lorraine Baraett,
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Har
ry Baraett of Turner.
good asiaicAM DocraKi-ii'AfiricuiABty today!.
m Off V; ftffiQ VlClID i WP
(7TN
Gt mora mtlooge) out off
vary gallon of gosf :
Got moro mil ago out off
ojrory qwarf of eill
Got moro mlloago out off
ovory single firof .
. - . -.. -1
Got moro mlloago out off'
ovory part of your carl
BUY U.S. WAR . Y BO.XD3 AND STAMPS-
a. n . m
EOLET . ..
Morning. April 25, 1943
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. VJr Am- J A - . 1
Mrs. Morrison
Falls, Breaks Hip
JEFFERSON Mrs. Adah Mor
rison, 83, who makes her home
with her daughter. Mrs. A. C. Ep-
perly, fell Monday and broke her
hip. She was taken to the Salem
General hospital, where it was
found the bone was shattered. Be
cause of her advanced age, her
condition is considered critical.
Mrs. Epperly is in Salem with her
mother. Don Morrison of Takil
ma came Wednesday morning,
called here by the illness of his
mother. He is visiting at the
home of Mr. and Mrs. A. C. Ep
perly and Mr. and Mrs. -Rex
Cobb and family. Mrs. Morrison
is also Mrs. Rex Cobb's grand
mother. " :-:
Mrs. Edith Anderson of Salem,
who has been ill for the. past two
weeks at the home of her daught
er, Mrs. Robert Terhune, is much
improved in health. - . t
E. E. Howell and Mrs. J. G.
Fontaine are ill with the flu this
week. 1
Buys Building
MONMOUTH G. L. Russell
has bought the building in
which he has been operating
billiard hall on Main street from
J. L. Norrfcs. The building Is
practically new. and Russell has
been leasing it from N orris since
it was censtrncted.
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CO
Chevrolet dealers service all ,
makes of ears and trucks. "
Chevrolet dealers have' had
the bresdesr experience
sorvicing millions of nswt
and used vehicles. ; '
Chevrolet dsslsrs hsve
skilled, trained mechanics.
Chevrolet dealers asvo ;
modem toots and equip
ment. .
Chevroiot deaiora give suaBty
aorvtco at low cost.
' Dealer Today
Salem, Oregon
Monmouth GC
Hears TTrends
Road Rumors ;
MONMOUTH The chamber of
commerce meeting for April was
held Tuesday night in the high
school building. -The business ses
sion was preceded by a dinner
prepared and 'served by the do
mestic science- class of the school,
directed by Mrs. Barbara Egela
ton, instructor. High school boys
acted : as waiters, lending some
novelty to the occasion. y
J. H. Cady, vice president of the,
club, presided in -the absence of
Lowell Morgan, president.- The
chief speaker was W. A. Wiest of
Monmouth, . who is , employed in
the attorney general's - office at
Saiem. His talk, aggregated from
several sources and topics, was
built about "Trends of Democ
racy. ; Touching on the progress
of present day civilized life, he
predicted that in another 50 j to
100 : years a decrease , of middle
aged people would become ap
parent, along with an increase in
older people, and that social se
curity as a national factor, would
increase as time- goes by. ! ;
. The Kings Valley-Pedee road
. Jeadlng west from Monmouth,
i was ; dlsenssed, and a rumor
presented that an army sur
vey Is being attempted to get
They
- v r .
"No
the road definitely - allocated.
Since this road new is a margin
along considerable cantonment
territory, and it also Is the
' medium by which many resi
dents of the outlying . areas
reach Monmouth and .Salem, the
perpetuation of the road has
become a problem of import-
Concerning ; the v possible Ice
shortage here this summer, V. B.
Kem, chairman of the ice com
mittee, stated that local people
are assured of enough ice to see
them through the summer com
fortably. . t
' The next meeting, the third
Tuesday night in May, will be the
final meeting until September, it
was announced. '
Anglers Invite -Scouts,
Seniors
To Casting Show
- SILVERTON SUverton Bey
Scoots and senior high school,
boys wfil be guests of the SO
verton s. chapter of the - Ixaak
Walton league Tuesday, night
at the SUverton chamber of
commerce rooms.
The chapter will show . two
, films In fly and . bait ; easting
technique. The Rev. Basset
Myers" of the first Church of
Christ will speak on the ethics
of angling.
; At the business meeting, Lloyd
Larson, local forest fire fighter
: chairman, will speak on this
phase of civilian defense.
Peyton Visits
: MONMOUTH Lee Peyton, who
has been on assignment with a
group of army engineers working
in Alaska, is home for a vacation
with his family. He is a sur
veyor in the area between Fair
banks and Nome.
"Ho,
This
Baby Editioo.
Say it's thenar Guess I'll just Sleep
for the
"I just came down to The Statesman office to check up on the sit- "
. uation for us babies and here's the "low-down" just as I got it.
from the Editor, whose hig swivel chair you see me sleeping in
above."' - , - t "
4It seema-there is a big shortage of film, whicn makes it impossi-
T;-ble 'for Kenncll-Ellis Studios to make so many pictures, and the
Engraving companyVquota.of zinc," a strategic war metal, just
' won't stretch over the requirements of a baby edition."
wThe Editor asked me to tell all you babies, and your mothers,
j ; just how sorry he is about this, and to promise you faithfully that
just as 80oU- as bur, soldiers, sailors and marines have made the
. world safe for.us to grow, up in, the Baby Edition will come back
' ' r ; bigger, and better than ever: bye now." -
e o
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Mas PTA :
Hears Leth
County Agent Tells
Five Food Types;
':S Play. Previewed
DALLAS The PTA met at the
high school auditorium Thursday
night Mrs. Romney Robinson
presided. ' - : :
The program committee pre
iti ibiHmti In two scenes
hfcom "Pickles Becomes a Lady."
This is the three act comedy whicn
win be ' presented by the junior
and senior classes - in ; the high
school auditorium April 30. The
youth choir of the Presbyterian
church under the direction of Mrs;
Ralph P.- Waggoner, rendered four
numbers: There Is . ' No : Night
Within, Light a ' Candle in the
ChapeL When the Lights Go on
all Over the World and My Own
America.
W. C LetlC Polk county agent,
gave a talk on victory gardens.
During his disccourse, Mr. Leth
stated that last year America pro
duced the largest amount of food
ever to be produced in its his
tory and that this coming year
the nation would be called upon
to produce 25 per cent -.more than
last year if we are jto,, deliver
necessary food to other nations.
This increase must come from
growing home gardens where : it
is advisable. He pointed out the
five types of food that consti
tute an adequate diet, ' potatoes,
tomatoes, leafy green folds, peas
and beans and yellow vegetables.
Fifty , quarts per person was . the
quota set for this year."
Mrs. R. C McKnight reported
on the PTA meeting held at the
Hum!
99
Duration"
o o
home of Mrs. Dean Walker In In
dependence, , where plans were
made for the county PTA council
to be held In the Monmouth train
ing school, Wednesday, April 28.
Dr. Eva Seen, dean of physical
education for women of Oregon
State college and Miss Neva Dal
las, of the state department of
education will be the speakers.
Mrs. William Domaschofsky re
ported briefly - on the state con
gress PTA which she attended in
Portland April 14 and 15.
The elementary, school won the
prize for having the largest num
ber' of parents and teachers pres
ent. '"' - 'l ' ,'
Pratt Vickers
Dies Saturday
At Woodburn,
WOODBURN Pratt Grafton
VlCJcers, oi, passea away waaouy .
w aim name on ii jmluuis"
street Saturdayl He wu born at
Cornelius, Orej on January 21,
1882. . ; ; -
Survivors include the widow
Eleanor; a son. Major James E.
Vickers, in the army; a brother,
William B. Vickers of Portland;
a jhalf-brother, ii Lee Hoffman of
Cornelius; - a sister, - Mrs. Rhoda
Wann of Portland. - '
Vickers has resided in Wood
burn and was Southern Pacific
station agent there since 1914. He
was a member of the Woodburn
AF and AM, chapter 29, Royal
Arch Masons, and of St Elmo
Commandery "two, Knights of
Pythias. r
Funeral arrangements are being,
made by the Ringo Funeral home
with the service set for 2 o'clock
Monday in the chapel. Interment
wm oe -in oeue jtoss wiud,7,
with the Masonic lodge leading
commitment service.
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