PAGE SIX
He CrJXSON. STATESMAN, Calera. Oregon, Cunday Horning Hay 23. 1SI3
ii
Public Inyitefl
To Dedication ;
At Gamp Ad
air
CAMP ADAIR, May 22 Offi
cial dedication of Camp Adair
headquatera wffi take place at
formal retreat ceremony Tuesday
afternoon, May 25,. to the music of
-a lOp-piece military band. ;
The raising of the huge new gar
rison Sax, which, henceforth will
fly from a n6w 100-foot flag pole
will be one of the features of the
event The public has been Invit
ed to attend: T"."1 c ' i;
The event, the mast colorful and
- Impressive held on the post, will
. be attended by Gov. Snell and a
number of state' officials, Com
manding General and other high
ranking military personnel at the
post, mayors of nearby cities, and
several prominent .citizens of the
state, it is announced. Governor
Snell, Pahner Koyt,, publisher of
the Oregonian, commanding gen
erals and .others will take part in
a program arranged ; for a ban
quet to follow-the ceremony.
- Comiasadere Kijiril
All troops -of .-fee service com
mand, in tfarre baKaliahs, will par
ticipate in- the formal retreaL Ma
jor Julius- caadthas been des
ignated as ooaamaader of troops,
with Capk Gilbert A. Waite as ad
jutant. Other commanding - offi
cers wDl be Major Boyd E. Shriv
er, first battalion, with Captain
Daniel 0Shea as adjutant; Major
After Bomber Crashes Into Gas Tank
r
-I
Smoke rolls from a big iliamlnatlnr gas tank Chicago's seatheast side, after, a hag army bomber
crashed lata It with a terrific Impact Fragments were scattered aver the surrounding prairie. Firemen
said they believed that the-12 persons in the plana died. Note smashed part of tank on ground at
left aad firemen pouring water at right- Associated Press Tclemat
Earl Armstrong,' second battalion,
Major Thomas E. Carson, adju
tant; Major Fisher Smith, third
battalion, Capt Thomas I Cham
ber, adjutant The SCU Military
police will be color company.- '
Included in the list of special
guests will be Governor Snell, Mr.
Koyt, Leslie M. Scott state treas
urer, Robert 1 S. FarreU, Jr sec
retary of state, Earl BOey. Mayor
of Portland, P. L. Jackson, pub
lisher of the Oregon Journal.
Aaron M. Frank, Portland, Dr. F.
M. Hunter, Chancellor of higher
education for Oregon, Dr. Donald
M. Erb, president of the Univer
sity of Oregon, Dr. A. L. Strand,
president of Oregon State college,
Charles A. Sprague, publisher of
The Oregon Statesman and for
mer governor, and a number of
other high ranking" military offi
cers and prominent civilians. '
The public will be admitted to
the ceremony through either gate
Visits Grandmother
" MILL CITY Miss Jane Chance
of Portland spent several days vis
iting her grandmother, Mrs. A. J.
Chsnce. tv-T----s ' '-'r-. "
of the post The review is sched
uled: to start at approximately 4
p. m.. and wm be staged on the
recently 1 a n d scaped parade
grounds -in front ef headquaters
building. ' Guides will be on hand
to direct' visitors. '
Marion Ends
lliird Place
III Bond Drive
PORTLAND, May 22-(5-Lake,
Crook and 'Marion counties fin
ished one-two-three in, Oregon's
second war loan drive, officials
announced today. The drive net
ted $160,433,651, final figures
showed. r'-:"Jy v T-1 -
Bond purchases were made by
1,129 of Lake county's 5,334 per'
sons and they averaged $74.82
each. A total of 974 of Crook
county's 8,124 persons bought
with the average sale $83.09. Sales
were made to 13,553 of Marlon
county's 63,734 population, with
the average purchase 134.81, '
Both sad and glad,- J. J. Card,
Marlon county bond sales chair
man, declared himself to be Sat
urday on learning . of .Marlon's
third place in the state in the sec
ond war loan, drive. "Next time
we win be first, but even third,
we're right up there among
them,' he said. '
Sorghum in Demand
WALDO HILLS Sorghum seed
has been in great demand this
spring and mora sorghum is being
planted than ever before, accord
ing, to waiter Klopf enstein, - who
operates a sorghum mill here. Mr.
Klopf enstein is of the opinion that
the sugar rationing, has brought
about new enthusiasm for sor
ghum. '- V1;'-.; 4
German 'Anti-Panzer VI all'
This picture, sent by radio from Stockholm to New York, was 'de
scribed by a Stockholm source, as shewing German antl-lnvaslon
x defenses along channel coast spas. The -wall was referred to aa an
"anii-panser wait" Stockholm Quoted the German caption as say
lag the wall stretches for miles along promenades. A ssoclated
. Fress Telemat "' :"- -
Lecdyi Brood Turks
XABISn CSNTES Mr.
Mrs. J. C Leedy Wednesday re
oetved another shipment of 100 1
tarkey posits, ana day old, at
the Kafherford breeder house In
Easel Green, .With the assist
of Gene Katherford, they
lew lMroedhig tarkeys.
the first loet of which are eld
enough to be let oat ante the
. porches. ' -
Beatli Talics "
Silverman
Octogenarian
, SrLVERTON Edwin Lewis
Smith, who would have been 83
years had he lived another 24
hours and who was for more than
43: years Southern Pacific agent
here, died Saturday morning at
his home in Silverton. ,
. Mr. Smith, up to the time of his
retirement from the station agen
cy IS years ago this June, was ac
tive in civic affairs. More than a
quarter of a century ago he had
a long record of service on the
school board here.
Born at McDonough, NY, May
23, .1858, he' came to Silverton
more than CO years ago. '
Survivors include the widow,
Virginia Smith, here; daughters,
Mrs. Lula Dedrick ' of Silverton,
Mrs. Ethel McSwanson, Hilo, T.
IL, and Mrs. Bernice Jackson, San
Francisco, and, one son, Barley
Smith of San Francisco.
Funeral services are to be held
Monday at 2 p. m. from Larson
U Son chapel, with final rites at,
the Portland Crematorium.
Roosas Hare Visitors
lABISH CENTO Visiting at
the' Martin Itoosa home for sev
eral days this week was Mrs. Al
bert Brown (Alice Markham) of
Tillamook. Mr. Brown is em
ployed in construction there.
Complete Fcrdshings
Fcr Ycsr Xlcae
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(fcalily - Slyb j - Ccnfcri
; Bay Utnl ;Ycn Uzz'l
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, Is ...rfim 1 rrtTTlU ' H il l
r .; . , -'lad MrcEabp
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A Handsome Sofa
and a
Comfortable Bed
j- - You Can eat your -, cake,
and have it, too r-. ; .with
this versatile, good-look-.
lng sofa"- bed. : You . can
build , a 'smart, inviting
living room around it '. i S
and have a; comfortable I
- double bedroom all in
one! Smartly . styled,
beautifully tailored in
your choice of handsome
covers.
Convenient
' Budget Terms
Dig, Lnxnzisns
Ilcdera Scfa Bed
An .
Unusual
; ! Value!
Those long f ishing trips, picnics
and excursions are going to be
extinct this spring . . so why
not spruce up your home, and
make it 'radiate the warm color
and charm of springtime? Com
bat wartime jitters by furnishing
your home so that its beauty is
a cheerful inspiration! t
yJr
Complete the ensemile b selecting an appropriate end table and
unp to raatca
&ZZ:Z3' - LJ.LJ 13 iilZ.LJ - CLn 5TI7
.... ; JT -' w . w w w ra w w
Streamlined in design,
generous In proportions,
and quality - made for
lasting beauty and com
fort! No one would dream
that this decorator-styled
sofa opens out into a full
g I z a. double bed. Note"
smart tufted - back and
eat, upholstered arms,
and corded edges. :
Ecnrczicn! Terns
: GRACEFUL PROPORTIONS.
- and the perfection of choice oak
Teneers combine to make this
lsoite a masterpiece of modern"
beauty. YouTl like the practical
details, too, such as , dnstproof
drawers, sturdy build and. heavy'
r plank tops. Bed, Chest, Vanity.
Ccnvcziczl Teres
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Sdlo
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17
STREAMLINED C02XFOHT and graceful
styling that is achlered by modem de
sign at Its best, is exemplified in this
stnnninsr new Tposture-form'' living room
suite. Choice of blue , r.f T-mv
or rose. - uaresport I ;
AMU- Vusu . f T V
" ft ' f" r ' .
ThtrVa ccnctllrj ric!i trj JstLJ zlzzt tUs hzzZzt-s Czfx
JaccUsa typa cult ILit IzctHs aa ifcscrphere ycaU Lie La ycr
dZr.Inj rocn. Credsnza ET'ct, Talis and 6 Chairs La ca!c reneers.
Maintain Morale by Keeping Your Moms Attractive O
Invert inT7ar Bends and Stamps Every ; Pay Bay!
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