Image provided by: The Willamina Museum; Willamina, OR
About The Willamina times. (Willamina, Yamhill County, Oregon) 1909-1972 | View Entire Issue (July 13, 1944)
TH U R S D A Y , J U L Y 13, 1944 T IM E S . W IL L A M IN A . OREGON I ON THE HOME FRONT RUTH WYETH SPEARS fortable to sit in and good to look at. The removable back makes it easy to move around and to store for the winter. Even though it is made with all straight cuts of the saw, it is so designed that it has no awkward angles and no jack knife posture is necessary when sitting in it. • • • HIGH HEAOR e ST BACH ZTzT MAT BE LIFTEO OFF ■T’S . FOR WINTER STORAGE » Road of War Wreckage i f ( T W I ‘Flak’ Is Now Ilappy GOOD PROPORTIONS STRAIGHT CUTS [CAST CONSTRUCTION N O T E — M r» Spear« ha« prep ared a large sheet with w orking d iagram s; com plete list of m aterials; dimensions and step-by step directions for cutting and as sembling this ch air. Ask for Design 28* and enclose IS cents. Address: COMFORTABLE TILT TO I SEAT \ A / H Y not make a week-end ’ ’ project of putting together a couple of comfortable chairs with the special features shown here? You don’t have to have a fancy workshop. The whole job may be | done out in the yard or on the porch. Just three stock widths of lumber are needed; all the cuts are straight and the pieces may be nailed or screwed together. But the really important thing about this chair is that it is com- j MRS. RLTH WYETH SPE A R S Bedford Hills New York D raw er 1* Enclose IS cents for Design No N am e 28*. ............................................ Address ..................................................... .. OTRI* * LOG 1ST t l U E l « I O> Camouflage Ages Ago Shoulder a Gun— the Cost of One I t is generally believed that camouflage developed during the Or 1914-18 war. Armies then used all ; sorts of devices to make them selves invisible, and vessels were painted in “ dazzle” style. In the beginning, however, many uni forms were splendidly colorful. The French infantry wore red pantaloons. Our own uniforms, from earlier experiences in India and South Africa, were already the dull but useful khaki, which blends into the 1 ground colors so well. F irs t to use camouflage was the ancient Egyptian king. Rameses I I I . He made his soldiers paint their shields and tunics w ith tiger stripes, to confound and terrify the enemy. ☆ ☆ BUY WAR BONDS “ F la k ” , a black cocker spaniel, is pictured in his Denver home with his new mistress, .Mrs. Jesse Bell, On the road to Barnevllle, Cherbourg peninsula, wrecked German after his plane trip from England, guns, dead horse and other equipment lie alongside the road after being which was authorized by General pushed there by American bulidoiers, which cleared the road for | Arnold, chief of the a ir forces. Flak the advance of the Allied troops which followed in the advance on Cher was the pet of Mrs. B ell’s son. Sgt. Robert K. Bell, S3, who was killed bourg. An American truck advances down the road. when his bomber crashed in Eng land. Bard Sworn Into Office Baseball Oldtimers Teacher—Willie, how much doe* ■ 12-pound shot weigh? Willie (after deep thought)—I don’t believe I know. Teacher—Well what time doe* the 10 o’clock train leave? Willie—At 10 o’clock. Teacher—Then how much does a 12-pound »hot weigh? Willie (brightening)—Ten pound*, ma'am. Willys RBP builds the versatile ■ ✓ t 1 J Light Trvch ta u a n g a t C ar light Tractor P o m r H an l No Chance in M arriage Smith—Are you married? Jones—No, I ’ve never gambled kt my life! Funny Sight Jane—Did you see that fellow smile at me? Joan—It’s a wonder he didn’t laugh outright! YO U R PRAYER W IT H YO UR LOVED ONES EVERYWHERE T b s L o rd 's P r a y e r embossed on a m e ta l m e d a llio n c »? fix e d t o w e a r c o n s t a n t ly w i t h ¡ . i e r . t l f lc a t l o e ta « M dent Roosevelt said o nls In v a s io n P a y eoeeetL A s » » rtso Io e a c h n e w d a y . and aceUa ■ * * * ■ • • *** ~ # ^ “ *ueW¥' w ord» o f p ra y e r **e « a ©or lip * . _____ M it a . W Send »elf addressed • n v e k > p v * n d 2 « eenta to « • » y o u r ••lx » rd ’ « R r a v e r " c h a r m , n e v e r t o be f o r r o tt e n to: F. T Y L I R D A N IE L S Ralph A. Bard, who handled the navy’s labor relations as assistant secretary, was sworn in as undersecretary of navy by Adm. T. L. , Baseball stars of another era Gatch. Left to right: A dm iral Gatch; Adm. Ernest J. King, chief of naval operations; and Bard. He was the persona! choice of Forrestal, made their appearance at the polo secretary of the navy, and his appointment met with almost universal grounds where the three New York teams, Yankees, Dodgers and approval by congress. Giants, played a three-cornered game for the Fifth W ar Loan drive. Admission was only by purchase of war bonds. Henry Wallace in Chungking How to Win Friends O .etr.kw toe. Bex M 5 7 . T a r a U a l B ra nek Pw«t O ff»»*. Lse A « e » ls a C a « f. . u . e . . I . ek.sMts 4L» femes I SB* Club L,rON*i ATHLETE'S FOOT NEWS “8 0.6 % of sufferers showed — — "Il . - ■ . - CLINICAL IMPROVEMENT after only 10-daytreatment with SORETONE Foster D. Soeli, Inc., well-known consult ing chemists, have just completed a test w ith a group o f men and women suffering from Athlete's Foot. These people were told to use Soretone. A t the end o f only a ten-day test period, their feet were exam ined by a physician. W e quote from the report: “A fter the use e f Soretone according to the directions on the label for a period of only ten days, 8 0 .6 % of the cases showed clinical improvement of an intec- tion which 8s most stubborn to control' Improvements were shown in the symp toms o f Athlete's Foot—the itching, burn ing, redness, etc. T h e report says: “ In our opinion Soretone is of very def inite benefit in the treatm ent of this disease, which is commonly known as •Athlete’s Foot’." Vice President Henry A. Wallace Is shown being welcomed to China Generalissimo Chiang Kai-Shek, when W allace’s plane landed there e vice president not only carried state papers, but was well « l “ iPP5d th seeds. Industrial plans, various Items which had been asked for by Ifare organizations operating in China. Before leaving the Im te d States Place had “ m astered” the Chinese language. Pfc. John Terebirnico of Philadel phia may never have read the book, but he knows how to win friends. These French kids are his pals be cause he lets them delve into his knapsack for “ bon-bons” — candy to you. Scene is in liberated Carentan. | So i f Athlete's Foot troubles you, don't tem porize! Get so r eto n e ! McKesson & Rob bins, Inc., Bridgeport, Connecticut.
