r
PAGE EGHTEEH
The OSSQOIf STATESMAN. Salem. Oregon, f ride? Morning. August f. 1S42;
- V
Coast Trips
Huge Allied Aircraft Prepares for Bombing Mission-
Singer's Baby in Debut
iMPHMRMt
I
Is Protected
Crop
Many
' 1 Independence Groups
'' Take. Vacations and
; . Entertain Visitors
a r .1 NDEPEN DENCE-rMr. and
Mrs. T. R- Sharp , accompanied by
Mr. and' Mrs. E. F. Black spent
- "Wednesday " and Thursday at Sea
aide. Mr. and Mrs. Black remain
; ed for a visit at the home of their
daughter, Mrs. Frank Fisher.
Mr. and Mrs-WC. Frantzand
v Jimmie spent the weekend visit-
Ing with Mr. and Mrs. Valmore
U Bullis at Beavertoiu i
x . Eileen Bontrager, daughter of
; Mr. and Mrs. Herman Bontrager
t; of Hubbard, spent the first part
of the ;week visiting with her
grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Ed
i; Becken. She returned to her
'. home Wednesday afternoon.
The Dorcas class of the Baptist
church met at the. home of Mrs.
' Mary Walker, Monday night for
its monthly meeting and a social
good time.
,V - Mrs. Lewis Scofield. and child'
' J' ren of North Santiam and Mrs,
-. Ernest Roberts of Salem visited
-. Monday with Mrs. Carrie Smiley
v.' - Mr. and Mrs. August Crocker
from the cantonment area have
purchased the house and farm of
f Harvey Loveall south of Salem on
" the Turner road. They plan to
J- take possession soon.
. - Mr. and Mrs. G. Tolman of IJal
' las have moved into the house on
' Sixth and C street which they re
cently purchased. The house was
formerly occupied by Mrs. J. R.
Simonton.
Mrr and Mrs". Clarence Roy and
family moved this week to the
! home on C street which they pur-
" chased recently from F. G. Hew
ltt
Earl Pry Or was treated at the
i local doctors office for injuries to
his right. hand suffered, when it
was caught in a pulley at Camp
' Adair Monday. It was necessary
" V to remove part of the index fin-
- , ' ; A son was born to Mr. and Mrs.
' Bill Bevins .Wednesday afternoon
' at the Salem General Jhospital.
The baby's birthday falls on the
game day as the Bevins' first
child, Larry, who celebrated his
fourth birthday Wednesday.
Mr. and Mrs. Lee O'Kelley,
" Mrs. Olive Hedges and W. N.
; Dad" O'Kelley attended the
- ' Lewisville picnic Sunday at the
Maple Grove park at Lewisville.
"Dad" O'Kelley won the prize for
being the oldest man there. He
- was SI in June.
Mr. and Mrs. Claude Skinner
, are expecting to hear daily that
. their granddaughter, Gaye Payne,
has arrived in Seattle. She has
been in Alaska a year with her
mother, and wanted to stay when
the war came close but it was
considered safer for her to come
out The Skinners will meet her
in Seattle. -
Mr. and Mrs. Emil Roth are
moving to Salem this week. Mr.
Roth has employment in the ship
yards in Portland and will drive
from Salem. He has been em
ployed at the Sand & Gravel
company.
Keith Reich underwent a ma
jor operation Wednesday at the
Emmanuel hospital in Portland.
: His progress is reported good.
Need 2 Teachers,
No One Wants Jobs
GERVAIStThe main order of
business at? tfiesy meeting of the
high school board Monday night
was the election of two teachers
to fill the remaining vacancies,
but there were no applications.
The date for opening school was
set as September 21.
135
N. Commercial T
Poison Oak
and Ivy
Hood's Poison Oak Lotion
50C and 51.00
A clear, crystal liquid; will
not Injure or soil your
clothes. We guarantee relief
or no pay.
FILMS Agfa or
Eastman, Full Stock
VvM The Original Cfy
fy ."Yellow Front" Drug & Candy Special Start vj
VX Solo Agents for Pnslar Remedies for Marion County
r PRESCRIPTIONS FILLED 1899-1942
rHEmmrmWeVMo Discomfort
TW Of P9W u AntWptin.
mIi mU U-tk It
Ug faaiBr iM l our ort CMHitar.
AN7ISEPTINE SXTTZ"
Soafldphet ' shows gisaa tie :f oar-motored bomber being" laden with missile of destrnction for some se
' leeted Industrial center in Germany or In nasl-occnpied territory. Incendiary bomb containers - are
. being drawn up to the bomber's loading hatches. Huge warplanes sach as this one play an import
ant part In the RAFs methodical offensive to cripple German war production. Each carries thous
ands of firebombs. Picture was taken "somewhere in England."
Pacific Coasfs
T - 'I '
r ; nil j .
v ,V nF'fi
'sfcW ' '
Another of the "miracles" of America's war production expert, Henry J. Kaiser, is rising at Fontana,
Calif. It b the Pacific coast's first steel mill, being built by Kaiser as a $50,000,000 answer to the
skepticism of the industrial east that he could produce his own steel to build his ships. The iron ore
will come from California's desert and the coke will be furnished by the coal from Utah. The
plant will prodaee 2500 tons of steel plate daily. Above, Kaiser and T. M. Price, engineer, are in
specting structure foundations.
Ram Prices
Are Boosted
-ALBANY An average in
crease in the price of ram sales of
$4.81 over those of the 1941 sale,
developed at the ram sale held in
Bryant park Saturday. The ave
rage price per head this year was
$42.04 while a year ago it was
$37.23. Total sales for Saturday
amounted to $5213.50 for 124
rams.
One buyer, Isidor Inda, Rose
burg, bought 11 rams for which
he paid a total of $804.50. His buy
included four Lincolns and seven
Suffolks. Four of the rams bought
by Inda brought more than $100
each while for one of the Lincolns
he paid $115, which was top
price. The Roseburg buyer stated
he intended to keep most of the
rams for the purpose of augment
ing, his present flock of 600 breed
ing ewes, although he would de
liver some rams to other breeders
in his community.
Roinneys outclassed other
At Schaefer's Complete Store
EIPROVE Y0UI1 STMIDIIIG!
Be Kind to
of Excessive Aeidifo
M a . ft! A DICM
W Willi VIMyiditlH '
aHitta r f w ' it
meou or wnontvor en crmoiboJ
onomlofaddaylaAotlom-
50c d 09c
-' J. i
First Steel Mill N earing Completion
,,M,linrt-r
, '
-f :'-T..: . U ,1. mi t V ' r
breeds at the sale, 28 changing
hands. Shropshires were second
with 25 sales being made. Others
included 19 Lincolns, 17 Hamp
shires, 14 Suffolks, eight each of
Cotswolds and Corriedales, three
Southdowns and two Oxfords.
Speakers at the sale included
Claude Steusloff and R. V. Hogg
of Salem; C. P. Bishop and R.A.
Ward, Portland, and W. C Leth,
Polk county agent.
WSCS Silver Tea
Will Be Friday
TURNER Mrs. F. C. Gunning
will be hostess on Friday after
noon at her home for the August
WSCS silver tea, with Mrs. Wil
liam Spiers, assistant hostess. A
feature of the program will be the
talk by Mrs. J. J. Trachsel, mis
sionary to China, who will tell of
her life in the foreign land and
experience there. Mrs. Trachsel's
husband is still in China. All
members and friends are invited
to attend.
of Everything for Babies
Your Feet!
A
ATI 1 1 1. 1 trie rrnnTo-
miiMaii. ruui I
MI ti a.. i.
..XtlB.
mm
AV7 T-V
50c
9
i ihiiijiu'i naiwi m r" :, r
..'a.ii. iWMij'f-f-"""'''''
Rosedak Folk
At Twin Rocks
ROSEDALE A 1 1 e n d ing the
Friends conference at Twin
Rocks, Oregon, this week, are
Mrs. Oscar Brown, Betty, Norvin
and Bobby, Miss Clara Sparks,
Mrs. Frieda Lehman, Mrs. David
Hampton and Karen Lee.
Mrs. Howard. Rand of Seattle
is visiting her mother, Mary Cam
mack this week.
Little Glenna Thomas is visit
ing her grandparents. Mr. and
Mrs. Bert Hamilton. Mr. "Hamil
ton went to Portland Wednesday
on business.
Mr. and Mrs. Albert Feller and
Louise spent the weekend in
Bend.
Mrs. Elsie Perkins, Aumsville,
spent a few days with her daugh
ter. 'Mrs. Chester McNeil.
Paul Cammack of Gates, is
helping his brother Forrest with
harvest They have three com
bines in the field and a promis
ing yield.
Phone
5197 or 9723
Slop the Pain
al Once
Corns, Callouses and Bun
ions, also warts. This is the
only way to remove a Corn.
The Schaefer way. No relief
no pay. OC
Bottle ... o9 C
Printing and Developing
30c Roll
V HEADACHE
w iwiili Mr.
- - . m
MM WHn
S - 'ill 1 ' 1 iiiiii
i - ;. - . f
4 t h i & "t . Kill! Jl
MS
19c
Parish Picnic
Plans Pushed :
(Woodburn Church .
Gathering to Be in
Grove Near Church
WOODBURN Committees of
St Luke's parish are hard at "work
completing preparations to make
this year's annual St Luke's pic
nic a success.' It will be held Aug
ust 9 in the fir grove by the par
ish hall. . - ; v '
Father Muf fenbeier and Father
Phillip, the two pastors of the
parish, are on the kitchen, dining
room and general -work -commit
tees. Other committee members
are: - , - .' v.y
Kitchen Mrs. J. O. " Jensen,
chairman, Mrs. Mary Aplin, Mrs.
John Kirsch, Mrs.' E. S.- Donnelly,
Mrs. M. Kemmerich, Mrs. Ques
nell, Mrs. McNulty, Mrs. Gerrock,
Mrs. Long, Mrs. M; Dryer, , Mrs.
B. Baune, Mrs. S. Bauman, Mrs.
R. Koessler, Mrs. ' E. 5- Wohlbeter,
Mrs. T. Gorman, Mrs.. M, a r t h a
Hortsch and Mrs. Adamski;.
Dining room Miss Mary Scol
lard and Miss Mamie Vincent, co
chairmen, Mrs. William Brasel,
Mrs. J. Sowa, Mrs. E. Crosby, 5Mrs:
H. Hughes, Mrs. H. -Miller, Mrs.
A. Aicher, Mrs. F. Maricle, Mrs.
J. Uphoff, Mrs. M. Terhaar, Mrs.
J. Davis, Mrs. M. Sussee, Mrs. S.
Smith, Mrs. G. Halter, Miss H.
MuDer, Miss H. Dierkbising, Miss
E. Brock, Miss R. Zumstein and
Miss Marj Miller;
General work Mrs. ,C. Crosby,
W. Filbin, A. Rickert, D. Dryden,
Miss D. Dooper, William Murphy,
E. Otjin, P. Bizon, J. McCormick,
A. Zuber, G. Butterfield, F. Brack,
A. Teopfer, Mary Yilek, J. Beck
er and A. Becker. -
Gervais Doubles
War Bond Sales
GERVAIS War saving stamDs
and government bonds purchased
through the bank and postoffice
in July totaled $7300, or more
than double the June total, which
was $3100. ' , '
mm
u
- - if
Only 10 days old, .the daughter.of Ethel lierman Levitt, well-Jcnown
, - stnyer ot, radio,, stage and screen,- mak$a .her: debut te a New Torn.
.. hospitaL - The. proud- father, Capt.Kofoert D Levitt, .iqoka 'on. ' . v f
Salem Heights Club Women
Elect Mrs. McWain President
SALEM HEIGHTS The Salem Heights Woman's club Wed
nesday afternoon, August 5, accepted the resignation of Mrs.
Nora Bennetts as -president. Mrs. H. E. McWain was elected to
take her place. ' ."
, . Civilian defense coordination board held its executive meet
ing at the hall Wednesday night
The next meeting will be on Wed
nesday, August 12. It will be a
public meeting.
Mrs. A. L. Bethel of Madera,
Calif., is visiting with her daugh
ter and family. Mr. and Mrs.
Chester Skelton, on Ewald ave
nue. Bertha Skelton is taking a course
in welding at the Salem senior
high- school. . -
Regular
Walk Over Shoes
Women that have worn these famous shoes will
welcome this opportunity to effect this great sav
ing on these comfortable fitting shoes. Sale price
Regular $6.95
. Paramount Custom Grade
Fine quality dress shoes in exclusive styles in
polished calf, beige or white suede, soft kid leath
ers. High, medium and low heels. Included are
many smart types and colors which can be worn,
right on through the fall season. Sale price
Regular $5.85
Vogueaire Style Shoes
These popular, shoes have been accepted by the
most discriminating women of Salem. Style and
quality are the dominating features. Sale price
Regular $4.95
Uomcn's Dress Shoes
. . ' . ... ... . .
An attractive group of deftly-styled dress shoes
'.,..
assembled to include nearly all sizes. Sale price
'lUyUJifcl-ll
CORNER OF COURT
1
4
' tow J
. ' .' zponepaotoj
Bigbee Funeral
Will Be Friday
LEBANON Lyle Randolph
Bigbee, who was born in this vi
cihity 49 years ago, died in Port
land . Monday and will be buried
in the Nye cemetery Friday af
ternoon. He was the son of the
late Claiborne - Bigbee and - Mrs.
$8.95
AND LIBERTY ... SALEJI
X
Grand Island Grower -Oils
Highway, Keep
Dust From Orchard
GRAND ISLAND J; H. Tomp
kins has oiled ' the highway and
parking space at his farm to pro
tect his grape and peach crop from
from the enormous amount of
dust made by the heavy traffic
past his place.- :p -y
Mr. and Mrs. ' George Penrose
and two children of Portland were
Saturday- dinner, guests - in the
home . of , the former's .uncle and
aunt, Mr.- and Mrs.- Roy: Stouten-burg.-
.1 - . ' C .
; Mr.'and Mrs, C. At Rockhill, ac
companied by the former's cousin,
Second Lieutenant and Mrs'. BUI
Thomas of Salem, attended the
Kansas state picnic held Sunday
at Jantren Beach. V
Mr. and' Mrs. Roy E.; Will, and
Mr. and Mrs. Louis Will and-family
drove to Jennings Lodge Sun
day , where they visited their par
ents,: Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Will.
They ; found Mrs.. Will,' sr., has
been 111 for "the past two weeks
with, a heart .attack. -
, Mr, and Mrs. Alien Shirley and
sons, Eugene and Raymond of
Garden Home were guests Sun
day in the home of their friends,
Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Palmer
and family. : ;
Mrs. Arka Lawrence, who has
been seriously ill, has returned to
her home but Is still confined to
her bed.
Leon Snodderly, son of Mr. and
Mrs. Fair Snodderly, jot Ketchi
kan, Alaska and who has been
visiting for the past month in the
home of his uncle and aunt, Mr.
and Mrs. Louis Will and family,
left Tuesday for Seattle where he
will visit.
Callie Bigbee and is survived by
his mother and by two brothers,
Carson and Morris. Rev. Ralph
Kleen of the Methodist church
will read the graveside service
which will be in charge of the
Lowe Mortuary.
1