Tho OniGON STATESMAN, Salem. Oronu TiedaT Momlng. Iun 10. IS
Barn Stops Huge Airliner. 1 7 Aboard Are Unhurt
rStudeiits at
Here's One oi Those New 30-ton Tanks for US
hi
4H Classes
PAGE TWELVE
ii
1 5
Cliurcli Group
Makes Plans
, Annual Breakfast Set
for -This Morning;
Committees Named
. S IL VERT O N The annual
breakfast of the Missionary so
ciety of the Christian church has
been set for 8:30 Tuesday morn
ing with Mrs. Martin Hannan in
, charge of arrangements.
, Mia. George Kirk's group will
be responsible for. the breakfast
program with Mrs- Russell Myers,
program chairman. Mrs. M. B.
Madden. Turner.- will be the
speaker. She has been a mission
ry at Osaka, Japan for 45 years.
.Mrs. Ben Johnson, McMinnville,
will -install new officers, to in
dud4 Mrs. Lynn Neal, president;
Mrs. I Otto Dicknian, vice-presi
dent; Mrs. Steven Enloe, secre
tary; Mrs. Gus Herr, treasurer;
Mrs. Russell Mye". World Call
secretary; Mrst Will Egan, ' litera
ture chairman, and group leaders,
Mrs. Ben Gifford. Mrs. William
Bailey and Mrs. S. A. Gay.
SIX. VERT ON Miss Minnie
; Wires, who has been employed at
; the Silverton library for the past
two years, accepted a position
- with the Hande Variety store and
went to work Monday.
Mr. F. M. Powell, state direct
or of publicity for the American
, Legion auxiliary, spent Saturday
t Portland in connection with
her work, and then went on to
Camas to spend the weekend with
her ton and daughter-in-law, Mr.
and Mrs. Marshall Powell.
Miss Hazel Mae Baker, who just
completed her Junior year at Ore
gon State college, spent the week
end as a guest fo her parents, the
Morton Bakers. She returned to
Corvallis Sunday night, where she
: will be employed in the library
lor the summer.
Mrsj S. A. Gay left Friday night
for a Visit with her daughter, Mrs.
Arlo Taylor, Needles, Calif. At
Eugene Miss Bernice Gay Joined
her mother for the trip.
I!
Mil
YES
There's
v- l ien ty or
NYLONS 1
at
m
m
LEON'S
a
:A &
IIMliiKV.t.H.
And none of the 17 passenger aboard was Injured! Unable to land at Chicago's municipal airport
becaus of bad weather, Slight Captain Ralph Eames brought this big ship down at the Jollet, HL.
airport In a forced landing-, coming to rest against a big barn skirting the field. Captain Eames and
i , nrst' utncer Joseph Keuey ausered injuries. -
county. She appointed ;Mrs. W.IY villJe TlfiY4re
W. Henry as sub-chairman of the"rvaills UiU"8
Zena district The group decided
to do general sewing next fall
after the summer's recess.
Mrs. Muller appointed 1 as nomi
nating committee Mrs Charles
McCarter, Mrs. Roy E. Barker and
Mrs. L. I. Mickey. Mrs. Milton
Stephens gave a book review on
"Migrant Workers. On the after
noon's program was a piano solo
by Sammy Barker and a violin
solo by Arden Shepard.
Those attending were! a special
guest, Mrs. Lloyd Perkins, Sam
my Barker and Arden ! Shepard,
and members, Mrs. Wayne D.
Henry, Mrs. Fred Muller, Mrs.
W. W. i Henry, Mrs. Charles Mc
Carter, .Mrs. E. W. Carmoy, Mrs.
Milton ' Stephens, Mrs. W. Frank
Crawford, Mrs. L. I. Mickey, Mrs.
T. J. Merrick, Mrs. J. J. Stratton,
Mrs. W. R, Edwards, Mrs. C. M.
Purvine, Mrs; Roy E. Barker, Mrs.
Ben McKinney and Mrs. Ralph
C Shepard. j
Farmers Union
News I
DAYTON The Dayton local
Farmers union June meeting held
at the Webfoot grange, Thursday
was attended by 25 members who
voted to adjourn during I the
busy season.: I
The next meeting will be held
in1 October. j
Young People
From Mill City
MILL .CIT Y Thirteen Mill
City boys and girls left Monday
for the 4H summer school at Cor
vallis June 9 to 20. They .were
awarded scholarships. C. E. Ma
son Mrs. Harry Mason and John
Dawes took them. Making the
trip were Keith Grimes, Robert
Dawes, Bird Davis, Phyllis Mundt,
Virginia Dawes, Cleone Kaplin
ger, Mary Ann Bruder, Clifford
Swift, Dale Hoeye, Isabel Mason,
Ursula Witt, Beulah Comer and
Maxine Probst
MILL CITY Mr. and Mrs.
D. B. Hill, Mill City State bank,
left Saturday for a two weeks trip
south that will take them to
Grand Canyon and Carlsbad Cav
erns. During their absence the
bank will be managed by S. M.
Laws, Salem, assisted by Bob
HOI, son of Mr. and Mrs. D. B.
Hill, who returned last week from
the University of Oregon, where
he finished his sophomore year.
Another university student back
in Mill City, is Carl Kelly, Jr.
MILL CIT Y Mr. and Mrs.
H. G. Popkess and daughters, Joy
Louise and Jean, Camas, Wash.,
are visiting in Mill City with her
parents, the Rev." and Mrs. W. S.
Crockett - ' , 1
Mr. and Mrs. Roger Harris and
son, Donald Lee, Lbngview,
Wash., are visiting their parents,
Mr. and Mrs. W. L. Harris.
John Allen, 'son of Mrs. W. W.
Allen, Mill City, who received his
master's 'degree in engineering
this month at the University of
Illinois, is spending three weeks
in Mill City, ibef ore returning to
Illinois to accept a position with
the Chicago Bridge and Iron com
pany. His brother, Robert Allen,
was inducted into the army at
Monterey,' Cal., June 4.
MILL CTTY--A two weeks' dal
ly vacation Bible school tfegan
Monday morning at the Church of
Christ with the Rev. and Mrs.
Earl Miller, Sheridan, in charge,
The school will be held from 9 to
12 a. m. every day except Satur
day, and evenings at 7:30 o'clock.
Fruitland News
FRUITLAND Mr. and Mrs.
Alvie , Smith! .and family and
George Moore of Mapleton were
visitors at the home of Mrs. Emma
Runner. j
The school board met Tuesday
to have notices of the annual
meeting posted. The meeting will
be Monday, 'June 18.
Arthur Dalke is having a well
drilled at his newly acquired
home here.. ; j A.-"' - : .Ar
r mm
pT'J JfM
pan
i
Sells
m
:
I "
0
Announcement
M IL I I
- -
Pako
We are proud indeed to announce the addition to our line
of high quality building materials of the famous Pabco
Paints . Now you can purchase these paint items guar
anteed by the manufacturer and by this firm.
Last Big Week
This Opening Sale Closes Saturday, June 14, at 12:15 Noon.
Get in and Make Your Purchases Now!
Per Gallon
In 5 Gal. Lois
Highest Quality 'House Paint
f loo? Enamel and Porch Pamfi
flat f Wall and! Si-EIoss ; Enamel
EmiLEaEjas;lou
Quart (QJ
Gallon
- it
01
ITQIS AT DMG&ni PRICES TOO
Pound
1
1
A small sample can of GndeL the finest enamel
finish you've ever nsed will be given Free to Each
Customer During This Sale Ask for it! j
This Unusual Finish win astound yon for its easy
application, for its durable protection and for its
glorious beauty. - , 1 .
- 0.00
. . Still Some Items of ?; -". '
ild T7all, Sca-Gb Odsxds Paid
and miscellaneous items left. They all go at this
ridiculous price. Come in and look over these
bargain shelves. YouTI have to see this to be
lieve it! - ,
lam irorapagj
cnuisQiii
MT. ANGELFive - pupils " oi
St Mary's school, three girls and
two boys, and two of the teachers
left for Corvallis Monday to at
tend the 4H 'summer school.
Youngster? winning the schol
arships are Jeanette Renin, Ger
trude -weissenf els, ; David Hol
land, Dorothy Holland and Ralph
Miller. Three of the scholarships
were, donated by St. Mary par
ish, one by the Mt Angel unit of
the American - Legion auxiliary,
and one by the county health'de-
partment.: ; ' ,'; , '"'
Miss Theresa Dehler, principal
of St Mary's, -will again teach at
the. summer school. Miss Louann
Hassing, teacher of the sixth and
eighth grade room, will go as a
chaperone. - -
Burial Rites
Slated Today
WOODBURN Albert Harris,
74, died at his home at Hubbard,
Sunday. He has lived in Hubbard
for 43 years, coming-- from Tilla
mook. He was born in Tillamook.
He is survived by his wifei Nel
lie M. Harris; a son, Ralph K,
Miles City; Mont; a daughter.
Amy M. - Laws, Seattle,' and one
grandchild - . .
Funeral services will be at the
Ringo chapel today at 2 o'clock.
Interment will.be at the Hubbard
cemetery. .
He married. Nellie M. Barrett,
Tillamook, February 16, 1891.
Garden Club Picnics
WOODBURN The Woodburn
Garden club will meet today at
6:30 p. m. for a no host supper at
Champoeg park. The retiring of
ficers will have charge of the en
tertainment
!
1 H,
3
- It -
- I; -
This U the first M-J medium 30-ton tank bant for the US innr si the Baldwin Locemetlve Works, shewn
at Eddys Tone, Fs, ea the Chester pike headed f o r the Aberdeen, MjL, proving rrounds. ; j ;
USO Program
nized at
on
STAYTONr-Grant Murphy,
Stayton's mayor, called a meeting
in the cityhall recently, and or
ganization of a campaign to raise
funds in Stayton for the national
United Service Organization pro
gram was initiated. Approximate
ly 20 representatives of civic or
ganizations attended, i
Marion county is to raise $5500
for USO with Stayton's quota set
at $150. The community has been
divided into six districts for, so
licitation. A ' '
Gilbert Schachtsick was elected
secretary-treasurer for the Stay
ton unit Captains, which will se
lect workers to assist them, have
been appointed. Districts are: No.
1, R. G. Wood, captain, west of
First street and south of Salem
mill race; No. 2, Walter Ball, c"ap
tain, west "of First street ' and
north of Salem mill race; No. 3,
George R. Duncan, east of Third
street and south of Washington;
No. 4, Ernie Miller, east of Third
street and north of Washington;
No. 5, L. H. Wright, between First
and Third street north of Salem
mill race; No. 6, Cliff Likes, be
tween First , and Second streets
south of 1 the mill race; woolen
mill, Clyde Boyer, captain; and
Stayton cannery, Fernando Smith,
captain. " - " - :
Valley Events
Jun 21-22 Tour of Hampshire
breeding - establishments and experi
ment station. OSC. .
Students at 24 Val H,u in
Silverton City Hall
Really Ready for
Flag Day Event . A A
SILVERTON Silverton's city
hall is actually ready for Flag day
this year, but it is the first time
in the hall's history, according to
employees who have been with
the city almost since the hall was
built" " .: 'v " , ,
f.The flag, a beautiful large one,
was presented to the city hall by
Mayor Reber Allen, who came
into office ' during the past few
months. - f !
Now each sunny morning. Miss .
Althca Meyer and Miss Inga Thor
kildson, the - city's two office
women, take pride in hoisting the
flag just prior to opennig city offices.-
A --.-!''"
s -
(BIMMTr IFACTdDIHlY iphjihicihiasie
ft
7
"A
9
o
Is increasing daily with ADDITIONAL PURCHASES OF HUNDREDS OF PAIRS
OF FINE QUALITY SHOES, which are most all nationally advertised brands for
men, women, and children. These shoes are late purchases and are bought atftpedal
prices so we are able to give them to you AT GREAT SAVINGS at a timrwhen
PRICES ARE RAPIDLY ADVANCING. BUY NOW AND SAVE. These shoes
do not consist of broken lines or odds-and-ends but of FINE QUALITY REGULAR
LINES. . a ' ' 1 '
72 Pair Spectator Pumps. Black and
white, open .toes. Keg. $2.95. ; With
medium or. high heels.
ZS0 Pairs-Loafers. Keg. $2.45. White
r natural leather soles
113 Pairs Novelty Shoes. Keg. $25,
$3.45, $3J5 values. Blue, White, Japon
leas or Wine. Open or closed toes.
Six new styles of health shoes,
built-in features. Regular $3.50
value.
Beige Pimps, Ties. 4 Styles
Regular
One group linen sport shoes,
pumps, straps, ties, low heels,
leather soles, white or color
xombination. Basement specials.
NOW
Beige Elasticized Pumps.
to $4.95. Low, medium or
heels. Open or closed toes.
Values
high
Five Styles Tarsel Tred Health
Shoes. Pumps or ties. Gabardines
or leathers.
SHOE SALE SPECIALS FOR IIEI1
Work Oxfords with cord soles. Reg. $2.69, Now $19
W. L. Douglas Oxfords. Reg. $5.00, Now $3.79
Health Shoes and Oxfords, Reg. $4.00, Now $29
W. L. Dousrlas Shoes and Oxfords.
Reg. $5.50 and $6.00, Now . . .$4.60
Regulation Army Shoes, reters dia
mond Brand. Reg. $5.00, Now. $3.66
Dress Oxfords (10 styles). Reg.. $2.95
to $30, variety of styles and shades.
Now . v ..$2.66
II L ;
n
V i 1 KEG-$5 tTff . Jf
. NOW- uL
. .. vxn m
SWILIE SDfldPIE CCD.
357 STATE STREET
Under Same Ownership for Over 21 Years
mi!
L)ia f mere 13 only one way to keep up with the -goings-on
SI home" and that is through The Oregon Statesman
TMS TpE STAKSEMr UiTH YOU
Ilcrli, S:ilb, Ea:VT7e:l.. i utcrevcr yci nay I2 plzn vlzxj
to have Ths Sldlssniin fcllan yea.
V m
7U0 UEEHS
1 -,lf . . &
To any place in the United ( , I Vs-r
1 1 71 1 mill uiu liii DuiKunia wu d miuea ia TDnp , v
I !Mf. Tlllll .. .. . Z w- V
0:3 UEEH
To any place in the United .
pi States, Canada, or np
aicjucv xur doit w II r
, A",
Taeatlon address at any time you gay to start.
'
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, 1.