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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (May 10, 1945)
WiU Ordain Three Priests - ' Archbishop Howard to Administer Sacrament At Bit. Angel Chapel . MT. ANGEL Six new monks of St Benedict, Rev. Raymond Heade,- Rev. Eugene Kellenbenz, Rev. Dominic Broxmeyer, Rev. Bertrand Trautman, Rev. Louis Charvet and Rev. Felix Wirth, will be ready to help fill the shortage of priests when they re ceive the sacrament of holy orders this month. All completed their studies at St. Benedict's abbey here but three are destined, for St . Martin's abbey at Lacey, -Wash, and . will be ordained in Seattle, May 31. j The other -three, Rev. Heade, Broxmeyer: and Charvet will be ordained to the priesthood Thurs-J day morning. May 10, in the ab bey chapel at Mt Angel. Most Rev. Archbishop Edward ty. How ard, DD, of Portland will be the ordaining prelate . at the pontifi cal high -mass to be sung at 8:30 a.m. Thursday;: Very Rev. James Koessler, - prior, will be assistant priest; Rev. Edward Spear I and .Rev. Stephen Hofmann will act .as assistant deacons while Rev. Damian Jentges and Rev'. Method Korn will be deacon and subdea con , respectively. Very Rev. ; Su perior Martin Pollard Will be the archdeacon. Masters of ceremonies will be Rev. Thomas Brockhaus and Rev. Richard Galvin. L First Masses on Sunday . j After the services, the young priests will give their individual blessing to their relatives I and friends. The newly-ordained will offer their first solemn high mass on the following Sunday in their re spective home parish churches, Rev. Dominic Broxmeyer at I Til lamook, Rev. Louis Charvet at Sunny side, Wash., and Rev. Ray mond Heade at Portland. His un cle was formerly assistant at St. . Joseph's in Salem. j . Father Dominic was born at Solen, ND, but came to Mt - Angel when four years iold. The family ' then moved to California and then back to Oregon settling in Tilla mook in 1933. After two years of high school in Tillamook he came to the seminary at Mt Angel. He received the gold medal for ora- - tory in his sophomore year of col lege and entered the monastery in 1939. Father Louis was born in Grandview, i Washv and entered Mt Angel seminary in 1933. He was active in sports, music and for three years served on the staff of the school paper. Bora in Ireland Father Raymond . was born at Ardee, County Loutn, Ireland His family moved to Portland when he was six years old. In 1933 he entered the Kedemptorist semi nary in Oakland, Calif., and the following year transferred to Mt. Angel. He was a member of the Glee club and the orchestra Be sides playing the violin, mandolin, and saxaphone, Father Raymond is realizing his ambition as an ab bey organist 1 . . Gates Women Plan Meeting GATES Mrs. Hannah Gardner and brother Ed Griff a returned f rorjA a visit in Salem Monday. The Woman's club will meet Thursday for the final meeting of the club year. MarjorieTye will talk ori "Why We Behave as We Do.M ; J:-;; : The dub may do as last year and have picnic meetings during the summer months. The officers will be hostesses at a 1 o'clock "luncheon.. ." E. Vi. Collins visited his mother, Mrs. EL L. Collins Sunday. ; N. S. Lamphaer returned Sun day from Los Angeles where he spent the winter. His wife is still there caring for her mother. Carol Klecker and Mrs. Wilbur Meiner and son were visitors at .the Millsap home Sunday.' .Mr. - and Mrs. Willis Brown of Salem; visited their daughter,; Mrs. .Harvey Kanoff, Sunday. They had been In Redmond on business. .1 i m iniiiiii iiai in.ii .There is no substitute for food eyesight It is the keystone of your success and your enjoyment of life. Dont "take chances", with anything so pre cious. At the slightest 'uapiosoii of trouble . . ' !!AV YCUH EY$ mr::::iD Dr. Harry A. Erown ' Optometrist . v- 1S4 N. Liberty St :STV To 11 ' TTVTTo Si - -.. --i ivn Milt its Salvage Fund Distributed At Mt. Angel MT. ANGEL Mayor Berchtold addressed the Business Men's club at the regular luncheon-meeting at the Mt Angel hotel Tuesday noon, thanking the members for their cooperation in closing all bus iness houses from 8 to 9 ajn. Tuesday in observance of V Day and of postponing celebration un til complete victory was won. A high mass was offered at St Mary's church during that hour; A. G. Traeger reported that a settlement had finally been made with the man who handled -the Mt Angel scrap iron and a least a part of the; money secured. The check was deposited With the Mt. Angel school board to be prorated to the various societs. Credit for the settlement goes to Traeger, Father Hilderbrand and William Bean who represented the club. Discussion of postwar recrea tional plans were postponed and a committee to work out a plan will be appointed later. It was voted to make it a rule to close all business houses on all holy days df obligation ind legal holidays. The decision was reach ed when the 'question of closing on Thursday, May 10, the feast of the Ascension, was brought up. Francis Schmidt Ed Stolle and Jack Bauman were named a com mittee to check on the legal holi days. Joseph J. Keber, past president of the club now in Portland was a special guest and spoke briefly. Lawrence Dineen of Portland was introduced. Second Election At Silverton to Be Held May 26 SILVERTON For the second time this spring, voters of the Silverton school district will be called upon to vote a special tax. This time an extra $20,000 will be asked for at the special school election set for May 26. The move was designed by the board to re lieve the strain of existing war rant indebtedness on the school system. If approved, the extra money will be included in the budget for the fiscal year 1945-46. This will be in addition to the $19,976.28 approved by the voters at the special election on March 3. Voting has been set for the Eugene Field school between 2 and 7. The board is hoping that the proposed levy will put the district back on a mash basis. The regular election will be held in Jjune when the term of Arthur Dahl expires. Pressure is being brought to bear on Dahl to sees re-election but as yet ne has made no statement as to what his intentions are. Golden Wedding Is Celebrated AUMSVILLE The golden wed ding of Mr. andfMrs. William H. Fuson was celebrated Sunday af ternoon, May 6 at their hbme east of Aumsville. Open house was held from 2 to 6 pjn. Rev. and Mrs. E. M. Peabody, Mr. and-Mrs. Otto Fuson, Mr. and Mrs. Sam Ogle and Mrs. Barney Wells attended the all-day Holi ness meeting at the Free Methodist church in Salem Tuesday. ; : j if.-.. '- -: ;! n- i : - - .. . - - ' .it ; i -l . ' Sporl Coals and Slacks GoodLooWng-Comforlable Sporl Coals 14.95 io 19.50 Slacks 6.95 lo 12.50 No trouble being a good sport In clothes like these. Get in tone with spring look smart feel comfortable. We've a downright rug jped selection of sport coats and slacks in fabrics food to the touch terns food to the eye. Adler-Kachester - Clothes '.!.: ; 5 ' j AiaUory nau '" van Heasen Shirts I 1 I Wilson Bros. . - 4 torn -iJijiainnL .ijii f't;rrrf ttifiw . Valley Briefs Clear ; Lake Program Union baccalaureate 1 services' for the eighth' grade graduates of Clear Lake, Buena Crest and Lake Lab ish will be held May .IS at the Clear Lake church. I i l l! !!! si r :- Shop I Purchased The Newman Electric shop In Albany has been purchased by W. R, (Bill) Ed wards, formerly of . McKay Chev rolet Motor Compay fin Salem and OJ E. (Buck) Edwards, recently of the I Albany planing milL J, J. Newman has been operating ;the shop, f I i II;. I ., ... i L-j ; I ' r : ! ; 3 t . 1 " -.""n'-i Meeting Scheduled The Fruit- land Community club will meet Friday at 8 pjn. at the schoolhouse. Aumsville Commencement Commencement for Aumsville high school will be held 1 May 24 with that for the eighth grade on May 23. School will close on ' June 1. The comencement week activities start With the senior banquet May 17, baccalaureate, May 20; class night, May 22. " f ; Peppermint Planted Three Grand Island .farmers have plant ed more than 30 acres of pepper mint; Dale Fowler, has 15 acres, Howard Steingrube; 12 acres and R. T.' Kidd seven acres. Paper Pickup Planned The pick up for salvage paper in the Aumsville area is set-for the last Saturday of the month. May 26. It may be left at the Hough ga rage,! across from p. E. Roberts home, hi II' I "..j;. I i k ' . t '! : PTA Meeting Set The final meeting of the Aumsville PTA will be held Monday, May 21. Eighth Grade Program The Monitor IOOF hall will be the scene of eighth grade commence ment exercises! Wednesday night, May 16. Several nearby schools will take part in the program. , i t : : - ;: R - I Prorram Date Changed - The annual Girl Scout 'mother-daughter dinner by the Liberty troop has been postponed until May 19. i Pie Social planned A pie social will be given Friday, May 11, by the Liberty Community club. The affair is tr be a benefit for the recently purchased loud ' speaker. Annual election will be held by the club at this time also. I I M I ' ; Mothers Day Tea The 4H clubs of the liberty school will hold a Mothers day: tea and program Fri day afternoon at 2:30. Convention Date Is Set TURNER - The Oregon s- tian State convention will be held thtsi year on the -tabernacle grounds from June 28 to July 1. Dr. O. L. Shelton, dean of the college of religion at Butler uni versity will; be the guest speaker. Talks will (also be given by var ious Christian church ministers from over the state. 1 Dr, C. P. JSwander, executive secretary of the Oregon Christian missionary convention, will com plete his 37 years in this position When the convention is ended. Gene Robinson is ih charge of housing the delegates. - , I This convention will be follow ed by the West Oregon Youth Con ference, which is for young peo ple from the ages of 15 to 24. Af ter this the Pioneer Camp for boys and girls between 12 and 14 ; will be held. Both of these groups are under the direction of Dr. S wan der. , .-- : ;!; .- colors and pat 3 : -C I : Ml jWwH 02EG0M STATESMAN. S4& tinrnti 1111 v w .iirrwHiiiiniinni: Detroit Glass j Has Banquet In MiU City I DETROIT The-annual J4niar Senior high school banquet: was held this year in Mill City and the group later attended, a show.' Mr. and Mrs. Guy Moore, son Rodney ; and Colleen Mermillion were guests of G. E. Johnson and Mr.- and Mrs." G,R. Wetrich of Lebanon Sunday. Henry . White of Eugene rzs a recent visitor here. His mother, Mrs. Jennie White returned with him for a short time. j Mr. and Mrs,' Roy Newpoii took a load of furniture to their new ranch home near Redmond. Mrs. Earl Pirker and Mrs. W Goodman were in Salem recently where Mrs. Parker attended . a meeting of school clerks and di rectors. ' j ' Mr. and Mrsi George Dickie and Yvonne of Mill City &ere guests of Mrs. G. Dickie here Sunday. Mrs. Ward Stahlman and, Mrs. W. Ficker were in Salem a few days last week. f '. , Mrs. CI Westerberg entertain ed on her husband's birthday Sat urday. Guests were Mr. and Mrs. Willard Goodman, Mr. and Mrs. EarL Parker, Mrs. Jessie Mark! and Bob Reed. T. M. McLeod, manager of the Grand hotel, Salem, was here this week, enroute to Bend for a few days. W. C. Leth Talks Tp Buena Vista Farmers Union 5 BUENA VISTA The Farmers Union held its May meeting Fri day in the community hall. Fol lowing a no host supper Thad Stevens of Oak Grove played sev eral accordion solos. W. CJ Leth, Polk county agent, told of his re cent trip to some of the outstand ing dairies in New York and Ver mont and of some of the! travel difficulties. Later he told some of the experiences of Polk county farmers are having with fescue grass as pasture and hay. i FJmer Oppliger, who is to open aa Western Auto Supply store in Independence soon was introduced and gave a short talk.. Other vis itors were Mr. and Mrs. Ira Ray arfd Mrs. W. E. WIest from the Luckiamette local and Mr. and Mrs. Frank Stevens of Oak prove. It is customary for this local to disband for the summer after the May meeting but by popular vote it was decided to meet in June with a no host supper at 7:5. Pic tures of the Alaskan highway will be shown. I Visit Parents In Buena Vista BUENA VISTA Mrs. B. John Lovato and Betty Lou Long of Portland were weekend guests of their parents, Mr. and Mr. E. D. Long. Leland Prather and sons, Elmo and Bill and Clark Irving and son Clarence of Independence, fished on the upper Luckiamette Sun day. 1 Mr. and Mrs. George Aker have moved from their farm to Inde pendence. ;: Mr. and Mrs. Milo Graber and children and Mrs. J. W.; Graber were Portland visitors Wednesday. They were dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Wells. 1 I - m I .Ora Valley Calendar THCKSDAT, MAT 1 . r i- EayesTille Farmers Union, at school. p. m. if". ; I Linn county 4H spring fair at Madi son school,' Albany. : . j .Gates Women's club,- schoolhouse, 1. Vrw Sewing club at Silverton. with Mrs. Gertrude Mien. . . rBIDAV, MAT 11 !l " ' j , Fruitland Community club atischool bouae, 8:15 p.m. ,;- j -. - Spoilage clinic, i; 1:30 Monmouth, Rome Ec room. : i East Salem Heme Extension 'unit at the home of Mrs. C A. Salter, Swegle toad, 1 pan. in ij . I Achievement night program and PTA meeting at swegie ! scnooi. s pjn. 8ATUKDAT, MAY M Linn 4H style revue, 3 p Jn. MONDAY .MAT 14 Marion County Home Extension Pro gram Planning day, YWCA, 78 State st. it a.m. .-, ji Pullman Family Comes to Funeral Of Bethel Man BETHEL Mr. and Mrs. Os borne Swales of Pullman,; Wash came to attend the funeral services for the late E. E. Matten and re mained for two days to visit Mrs. Matten at the hospital, arid with Mr. and Mrs. J. G. Lauderback,. son-in-law and daughter of Mrs. Matten.- ji' The Swales were former neigh bors of the Matten family, living on the farm known as the1 Froeh- lich place. They left Bethel 27 years ago. il j Mr. and Mrsi j George Matten who have been here for some weeks have left for their home in Covina, Calif , accompanied -by their daughter, l Pvt. Mary Eliza beth Matten, WAC. She Jwill re port back to Luke field, phoenix, Ariz. ji Mrs. M. J. Grabtree, daughter of Mrs. Matten, returned) to Mc Minnville to move into her new home in town I and take I up her duties as new secretary of; the Mc- Minnville chamber of commerce. Following the death of her hus band a short time ago, Mrs. Crab tree sold the country home and purchased town property. Looney Butte Has Weekend, Visitors LOONEY BUTTE Joint gatd- uation exercises of Looney Butte and Cloverdale' schools will be held at Cloverdale Thursday, May 10. Jean Farmen, who has been the only eighth grade pupil this year will receive her j diploma. School will close May 21, Mrs. Florence M. Haines of Portland visited her sisjter, Mrs. Edmund Clark Sunday, j Arthur Marmon helped Sam Qungen to remove a porch from' the Qungen dwelling, i i! . 1 ii - III r - : j i Yet j thousands of Northwest shipyard workers have voluntarily quit important war work. Today the Portland and Van couver yards are critically short of men to complete urgently required . TANK' ! I I 5 ing nen down! SiagloMn $3.50 to VANCOUVER ' Bafrers Beraen dippers Painfen Pipcftttenf . Birgers 'Shipwrigbls Welders Veloer iTraiaees. ?eiieral Belpers. (Meal Sim 2 T TOUERE ' fTice witk 1 wab eaetart aa S"k M f .1 Biituaiea wiia AISER COMPANY. INO, OREGON Northl Howell Commencement To Be Monday : NORTH HOWELL E 1 g ht h grade graduation exercises will be held Monday night, May H at i the North Howell grange hall. , Agnes Booth, county school su perintendent, will be the speaker. Dick Johnson of Salem will sing, and there will be special numbers. , Leland Schaap is valedictorian and Patricia Pickens is salutator ian. Others on the class roll are Rolleen Mcllwaln, Lorene Rick etts, Dale Neliton and Robert Johnson. y j Seventh grade girls, Lorraine Kohlmeieivl Betty, Ricketts and Ev elyn Holcomb will act as ushers. ; Rev. R. Bullock, pastor of the North Howell community church, will give .the Invocation. Falls City Folk Visit Relatives 1 ii i-; - . FALLS CITY Mr. and Mrs O. W, Cramer of Hoskins visited her sister, Mr Nellie Lee, Sunday Mr. and Mrs. Charles Holmes and Mrs. .Otto Teal attended the in wedding of Dorothy Beazely Dallas Sunday. : The Home Ec club of the grange met with I Mrs. Laura Horn Fri- dayx- . : ,lMr. and Mrs. John Calavan en tertained 135 guests at their home in Pioneer Sunday. Their son, Virgil, and Patricia Jorg of Port land were married in the after noon, j - Mrs. Dale Muhleman of Port land visited her parents, Mr. and Mrs. John Calavan here and at Pioneer. Si Loyal fT oman9 8 Bible Class Holds Meeting i FALLS) CITY The Loyal Wom an's Bible class met Thursday with the (president, Mrs. B. Freer. , Mrs. Hi Gamling, and Mrs. Ches ter Benefiel were on the refresh ment committee assisted by Mrs. La duke and Mrs. L. Goode. Twenty-five members Were present, Mrs. R. Jones and Mrs. Sunqurist of Dallas; were members coming the greatest distance. Sunnytide Service Flag is Dedicated j SUNNYSIDE The community club met; Friday and the service men's flag was presented. It has SI stars- 16 for the army, 10 for the navy, three for the marines, one for the merchant marine. One gold star for Pvt - Lloyd Reed, killed on Leyte. Mr. and Mrs. Paul Cammach led the flag serv ice. J . j j The upper grades of the school had a wiener roast at the home of their teacher, Mrs. Frank Zinn, Wednesday. t ATTENTION, FORMER All WEN formerly employed in shipyard work in the Northwest are urged to come baok to the yards. The delivery schedules promised our gov eminent most .be met; Failure to meet these schedules may mean prolonging the war in the Pacificthe Northwest must not let their fight ' HOUSING AVAILABLE 3-Yar4 slonnitories. Rooms $4.90 per week. Family Housing Oregon Ship and Swan il-room Pullman lapts.; IJ0Q per day; payable one month in advance. -2-roora apts. $1.25 per day; payable one month in advance!, i i 1 CRAFTS NEEDED SWAN ISLAND Bailermakert .. . ' . Buraen ! i ' 8 IS! 30V ITS 430 309 150 4W ' 400 T" Qiippen . Eieetrkiaas Machteirta Painters Pipeflners RiUcrs Sheet lletsl Terkcrs. Shipntters ShipwrignU . . Welders General Belpers. plates can ke Bala er fcmaU) AmvluEN VBO WERS rORMKRLY Oftifirate ef ATailabUity e4 sveper Usiea TUB FIRST TIME tbli seenre CcrtiTieaie ef AeUabOitT anal resect le either SOS Wadiiestee rr, Wathiagtea, er 1115 5. V. 4th Are, Peruaad. Oregoa, fee werk astignatcnt If set immediately srapable, write the Feraeaacl Depart mret ef aey ef ear Tsrds ttuag mhem yea caa eeme te werk, Far further infer eey U S. E. S. effie im tbe ataM ef Oregee. All skipysr4 werk taeoer jerisdktie We SW m ar A s7 Mm stew srsoes veeecu n a r. w u i S H IPDUILDIHG - CORPORATION I Former Lane Resitlents Join Macleay Grange I MAcEAY--Mr. and Mrs. T. M, Johnson and Mr. and Mrs. Morris . - - , . Johnson of Franklin grange; Lane county, , who recently purchased one of the former Harold McMillin mm . EFFECTIVE MAY 10 Throusii adjustment of existing schedules Grey- hound offers improved service, with an ad ditional schedule between Portland; San Francisco and Los Angeles, j FDOII NORTHBOUND . TO Portland J:3t A. M. 4:3S A. M. 5:3 A. M. 5:45 A. M. :45 A. M. 7:45 A.M. S:45 A. M. :0 A. M. 1:45 A.M. lt:45 A. M. 11:45 A. M. I i TO Reddiar, San Francisco, Los Angeles : 1:26 A, M. 8:26 A. M. 9:51 A. M. This change is in Him with Greyhound's consistent efforts to improve service for wartime travelers. Tour friendly Greyhound agent is always ready to offer helpful advice, the beet route and ; beet time to go for any essential trip. ' ' I .: 'r Salem Agent: W. W. CHADWICK 228 N. High; St. Phone 5054 SKtVINS TBI II AT It II WITH ERS, VICTORY CARGO SH1PS, AT- TACK TRANSPORTS, TROOP TRANS PORTSj AIRCRAFTl CARRIERS and ARMY PONTONS, these ships are es tential to the war in the Pacific. SHIPYARD WORKERS! WAGES -! i j Joaraeysiee recjr 1JM ear i bear, belpert sQ craft fSe per hear 10 premium far twiiii tain, 15 fer grauytre' ilufl. Terk week ef 41 kenn wuk tiaM ami a kalf ever 4t lMn. '- '- ' "j Famfir Hottsinar-VancouTtc 2 and 3-room furnished apts., $39.00 and $42 JO per month. $10 deposit in advance required on apartments, j I All apartments furnished except for linens, dishes, cooking" utensils silverware, blankets. : OREGON SHIP Boram j ' ! ' ' ' Chisperaj . " j ' XlarluaiiU ' , Painters j i . Pipefiuers ' ' Bisgers , ,. Shipfitten 20 n ISO 300 400 , 250 300 SO 7S . 300 . SO coo . 130 Veldtri TcUer Trainees. General i Heli EMPLOYED iheeld rrpert le Iheir iui dearaawe. MILS SEEKIKO SHIPYARD PORTLAND AND VANCOUV PACE THESE farms, were received by demit tn the Macleay grange. ; Arlene Bouche and Patsy Wodze were also, obligated, i The lecturer's program Included music by the Bouche orchestra and information on tuberculosis from the Marion county health depart ment . " S " . i i SALE1 12:45 P. If. 1:45 P. M. 2:45 P. M. 3:15 P.M. 3:45 P. M. 4:30 P. M. 1:15 P. M. 5:45 P. M. :45 P. M. 7:45 P. M. t:45 P. M. 10:45 P. M. 11:01 P. M. SOUTHBOUND i 3:21 P. M. 3:26 P. M. 9:11 P. M. EUHSASlt TRAHSPSITATISS 100 300 300 300 300 . 250 , 400 .220 . 500 too penensfl WORK FOR Su Vk ef Uaieee -sir f Sportswear r Y'fv ii; f 'I