PAGE TWENTY.
torn OSEGOII STATESMAN. Salem. Oregon. Friday Morning. August 7. IS 12
Additional
LAKES COACH By Sords
itll ;f . . Y
filill sift ' ,s
- I " ft , kM
-fow A m pi
GzexxiAYtes K
fbar6AU 7! jj
at tab tfAWeRsrry of cmicacc
AaIp CoAcrtfP AT (SUftCR.
Ben Hogan Sets Record, Pace
In Canadian Open Breakaway
TORONTO, Aug. 6-(iP)-Ben Hogan, the crack shotmaker
from Hershey, Pa., set a blistering pace in the first round of the
Canadian open golf tournament Thursday with a par-shattering,
record-breaking 65 over the Mississauga club's 6543-yard cham
pionship layout. I
Nation Heard It
One of the last to finish the
first day's play in the 72-hole
test, Hog an took the lead from
Craig Wood of Mamaroneck,
NT, and Ralph Gnldahl of Santa
Fe, Calif., melting- seven strokes
off par and setting a new com-
. petitive course record.
The old record of 68, set by
Walter Hagen when he won the
Canadian open in 1931 and tied
by Gordon Brydson, the Missis
sauga pr6, in the, Ontario open
of 1837, already had been blasted
by Wood arid Guldahl, whose 66's
left them in a tie for second at
the end of the opening round.,
; After; shooting " the first four
holes in even par figures, Hogan
birdied seven of the remaining 14
holes, dropping a 10-foot putt on
the 18th 'green to nose out the
early leaders.
Clayton Heafner of Durham,
NC, took over fourth place with
a 68, while Tony Penna of Day
ton,' C held the fifth spot with
a 69. .
Four Canadians, Gerald Proulx
of Montreal , Bobby Reith of
Windsor, Ont., Jules Huot of Que
bec City and Willie Lamb of To
ronto, were tied for sixth with
Wright Victim
Of Al Stolz
(Continued from Page 16)
that Stolz didn't even need the
7 two rounds Referee Billy Cava
naugh gave him for Wright's low
punches in the third and fourth
sessions. Wright was handed the
fifth when Stolz was guilty of the
same violation. , ; .
For 'five rounds, , with a crowd
of 9468 roaring! approval, t was
a brawl as close as the buttons
your vest During these early
beats, the California! negro, who
admits 32 yeare, crowded Allie
into close-quarter action; teed off
on his body with both hands" and
countered Stolz rights 'with
swinging left hooks. :
- Allie, opening slowly, switched
w pre-battle plan of action fey
aiming his guns at Wright's head
during the early going, instead
7 of trying to follow out his inten
tion of slowing Wright down with
tummy thumps, , -
Al result. It wasn't until
the sixth, when be really opened
P and started his sharpshoot
Ing to the mid-section and
.smashing right-crosses, that AK
ill got in the groove and began
"to giTe the. enstomen, who had
; Installed hist a 5 to 9 betting
? favorite and. had! contributed to
" ; s gross gate of $23455, a few
neasy moments.
From there to the finish, how
ever, he was the boss. . "
Iindsay Brown to
Enlist in Nayr
PORTLAND, Aug. G.-CLind-
'Ik'- ;
4 . v T
S : .
When Pvt Walter Bailey of New
Rochelle, N. Yn and Grace Mel-"
ville of Palmer, N. were mar
ried at 'Keesler field, BiloxT, Miss,
they had' the whole nation as an
audience. The marriage took place
over the radio. Photo is by the
Army Forces Technical Training
Command.
Stephari Must
Die,Treiason
1 German-Born Says He
Will Be Saved
; By Germany '
i , i .
t DETROIT, Aug. 6.--0 e r
man-born Max Stephan must die
for treason , against the United
States, despite his boast that
"Germany will not let me hang.'
He will be hanged within the
red brick walls of the federal cor
rectional institution at M i 1 a n,
Mich, on the morning of Friday,
Nov. 13, 1942, Federal Judge Ar
thur J. Tuttle decreed Thursday.
His crime was the assistance he
gave an escaped nazi prisoner of
war who visited Detroit April 18
whiles trying to flee from Canada
to his fatherland. The prisoner,
Lieut. Hans Peter Krug, was cap
tured in San Antonio, Tex, and
testified at Stephan 's trial for the
government.
"Stephan never lost his love for
Germany," Judge Tuttle told a
packed courtroom.
Weary, pale, wearing the same
wrinkled gray suit he wore dur
ing the trial at which he was con
victed by a jury July 2, the heavy-set
restaurant owner stared
blankly as his sentence was read.
His wife, a rose-complexioned
woman in a pale dress, crushed
her head into her arms and left
the jammed courtroom. -'.
Outside she wept bitterly, and
then fainted.
Several hundred men and wom
en heard the verdict in startled
silence.
It was the first such conviction
in a federal court in 148 years. In
1794 two men were convicted in
connection with the so-called
whisky rebellion in Pennsylvania.
President Washington promptly !
pardoned them. j
John Brown, the abolitionist,
who raided the federal arsenal at i
Harper's Ferry before the Civil
War was convicted and hanged
for treason, but it was in a Vir
ginia state court.
"The life of this traitor, Max
Stephan, is less valuable than the
lives of our loyal sons which are
being given to the cause of the
United States,". Judge Tuttle said
in a husky voice, visibly wrought.
"This , court does not hesitate
to take the life of one traitor, if
it, in turn, will help the just cause
of the United States.
"This court should, in no hes
itating and uncertain way, say to
the disloyal element that during
this awful war the penalty for
treason is death."
Until the last Stephan appar
ently did not expect the death
sentence. In his cell, puffing a
cigar, he called out: "Victory will
be sure. Germany will not let me
hang."
And at another time he said:
"This war will be over soon and
when it is over I will get out of
jail. A victorious Germany will
not leave Stephan in jail."
Judge Tuttle himself discussed
this point of view, in explaining
why he had not selected a pen
alty of life-imprisonment.
'Disloyal citizens know even
better than the court . does," the
udge said, "that a prisoner sen
tenced to life is eligible to pardon
after 15 years and also that after
the war such prisoners often are
paroled or their sentences com
muted.
'Max Stephan's entire interest
was to aid Germany s cause by
helping Krug to return to Ger
many so that he might continue
his career of death and destruction
against our allies."
Gov. Murray D. Van. Wagoner,
in Lansing, said he would not in
tervene.
Fairview Group
Attends Meeting
FAIRVIEWOrla Deedon, . El
eanor Moddemeyer and Audrey
Timm of the Hopewell United
Brethren church left Sunday for
u r a-vangeiiea annual camp
meetings at Jennings Lodge.
Mr. and Mrs. John Putio have
returned homo after visiting their
daughter and, family at Hood
River. .
Ha and den Tadunen are home
after visiting their grandmother
in Portland.
The $17 received at the Hope
well Women' Missionary silver
tea Friday at the home of Mr. and
Mrs. J. W. Versteeg has been for
warded " to Miss Gladys Ward,
missionary worker in China.
Portland club in the Pacific Coast
baseball league, will enlist in the
navy at Seattle August 18, he
said Thursday. He expects induc
tion will fee deferred until the
Powder Plant
Blaze Halted
SAN FRANCISCO, Aug. 6WP)
Fire which threatened to destroy
the Pacific Coast Chemical and
Processing company magnesium
powder plant at Aberdeen, Wash,
was checked Thursday before' it
reached the powder, the San
Francisco ordnance district an'
nounced.
The interior of a three story
building was destroyed, but Gen
eral Manager W. L. Saunders re
ported, "production will not be
stopped for more than a few
days.!
The ordnance district credited
prompt action by the plant and
city fire departments with saving
all of the magnesium powder from
the flames. -
Army officers from the district
reported there was no evidence
of sabotage, but that a bolt from
rotary cutter broke loose and
bounced into a hammer mill, set
ting oft a spark among highly-
inflammable magnesium chips. A
Cash explosion of the vapor re
sulted.
Damage was estimated at $5000.
SHE SHOPS
"CASIimiDCfJLTyT
Without Painful Ir-lw.
Ifaay mflmn rctier aanhic beefcaeba
ncUy, eon tbv onaawt that th ml
? 7 "" r t IM kidey
TtokidacfvaraKateraVclutt way at tk
" nut tta nana maim aad nt cut t tfaa
nooa I My telp mat paoete paaa mbmt
purta Uy . -.
-1 i - . ....
n on ciaoroer xin fuartioB rwmita
pMOMXM natter to remain is tout bknd. it
aaar eaaaa naiobnc baekaeba. rlwnuue puu.
. m pep im bctk7. attea
fytrt. aweiinc. aoffiaaaa aakr tba aya,
" diunrna. lYaqueot r acuity
pwatty wita awartiiK and burain aeon.
thovt titan it omftamt wram with
yoor BJNiMva or biadtUr. .
Doa k wait! Aak war rorrt or Oou
f" ""WMmiW toy muiona for vwr
M ycara. They pn happy wlwrf aada til help
tha 15 milt ml kidney tubra fiush eat sax.
Best Tanks in the World
my in mi ijivimiji ..jv.v.-v-V'-,J M.ffiWfff
TJ. s. Army's new M-4 medium tanks, 28-ton Tariety, are shown at ;
Fort Knox, Ky, lined up for maneuvers. . The M-4, said to be the t
most powerful tanks in the world, have a 75-mm.' cannon mounted
on a revolving turret. These tanks are welded, instead of riveted. ;
Oregon Seed
Harvest On r
Slate's Prodaction to
Hake US Independent
Of Former Imports
CORVALUS, Ore, Aug.
-Harvest of Oregon cover crop
seeds is underway as the state's
farmers push forward a program
to make the United States inde
pendent of importation of a long
list of important seeds. ;
; When war severed foreign
trade routes, Oregon already had
the foundation on which to build
a multi-million dollar, business
and- keep domestic supplies" at
near their former level. ;
- This T year Oregon's production
of seeds formerly . imported, will
have these ' approximate values,
E. R. Jackman, farm crops exten
sion .specialist at Oregon State
college, estimated Thursday:
Hairy vetch, $4,500,000; Austrir
an winter peas, $4,000,000; vege
table seeds Including spinach, "on
ions and carrots, - $200,000;- peren
nial ryegrass, $360;000; bentgrass,
$200,000; chewing "fescue, - $150,
000; sugar beet -seed, $600,000;
white clover, $90,000; orchard
grass, $40,000. -1 CfvC
Shipments of the legume seeds
to the deep south have already
started. There as a cover crop,
plowed under in the spring, they
make unnecessary the use of ni
trates as fertilizer. Oregon's 200-million-pound
seed crops is ex
pected to release enough nitrates
to make nitrogen for 12 million
100-pound bombs. .. " ',v
But seed, production 1 is only a
part, of Oregon farmers' role In
the shifting economy of wartime.
" In the eastern wheat belt,t a
million-dollar canning pea indus
try has been developed in the last
10 years, utilizing 25,000 acres of
former wheat land.- - -
On another 200,000 acres'" that
once grew wheat America's No.
1 surplus headache today-crested
Wheat grass is providing fqpd for
cattle urgently needed , to in
crease meat supplies for fighting
men. " . .1 ,
And on a. smaller scale, the
state's little fibre flax industry
doubled its production to 16,000
acres this year to help compensate
for the loss of linen imports. - j
i
BUFFAIjO, NY, Aug. 8
After circling Buffalo airport for
eight hours while its crew strug
gled to repair a damaged landing
gear, ' a giant Curtiss commando
transport- (C-46) plane made a
"belly- landing early. Thursday
night without injury to its seven,
occupants' . V:.;.:." ': :
Curtiss test pilot Herbert Fish
er was at the controls with First
Lieut. John-P. Begley of the air
corps as co-pilot. . , i
Transport Plane
Qrcles 0 Hours
wwii cm., imc.
.v i ovj pnicESi
' nd YOU
. de0i obout pr.ee ceiRnflS.
gooddeoto
Yftuve nf -oi ftxeo
- P(ottBd d'
pinB a-i thert means r -.-nW.
,dobTy ow. pte who t.
w
m--.
mi
penc
ofvotue-wtse
Arnerkan$...PP obuythelr
pi
millions . L. wnnt every
share 01
future I
17 I ftxTti
Smart Styles for Your Future!
run mniiiED coats
SV.75
Outstanding for style and price, these
coats in gay plaids, soft fleeces, and
distinctive tweeds and needlepoints in
the season's new fall colorings and
black. Dressy and swagger styles . . .
with huge collars of soft fur. 12 to 20,
38 to 44.
39.75
Av f
Casual Styles for General Wear!
TAILORED COATS
ON.75
Youll wear yours very soon . . . and
again in the spring! Choose a soft fleece
boyish type coat in the popular camel
shade, or a smart tweed cut on mili
tary lines! Each nicely lined in rayon
twill. Sizes 12 to 20.
With Fur or Removable Lining!
SIIABT FALL COATS
m75
P 7 .,
ft
In
r
This collection gives you real choice
at a moderate price! Fleece or gay
plaids; Cavalry; twill and nubby
tweeds. Some with fur, others with
removable linings! Grand values for
price, style and comfort! Sizes 12-20.
.V
1.75
SECOND FLOOR
Make Sure She Is Warm ! lc-- fVtt
GHHS' GOATS J1
H90
Gay, - novelty tweeds, - soft
fleeces or attractive plaids!
Double or. single breasted . . .
with velvet or matching
trimming. Sizes 3 to 6.
Girls' Coats, 1 to 14 . . .0.09
Warm Coats for
: Wintering!
Shell zip through A AA
cool weather in JLj
stlye and com
fort! Choice of gay plaids,
smart fleeces and tweeds
with self or velvet . trim
ming. Sizes 12 to 16.
Buy the winter coats for.
your family on Penney's
Layaway Plan! Make
your, selection early ...
pay a little down and a
little each month! They,
will be paid for by the
time you need them! .
f
1&50
FOJLViaOW
BUY
Bf 7
9
AVIMfil
BONDS
TIAMFt
J
""J.Ywli -raff
it i w- i sit
HE
Insure. Your
Winter . Comfort
ARAKURL
GOATS
57S
3.
I
9
A
1.75
SECOND
FLOOR
A grand choice of swajrgcr
p r 1 n c e s s or semi-fitted
styles,' with smooth,, broad
shoulders and full graceful
sleeres ! In deep black,
fined with Skinner's rayon
satin. 12 to 44.
Semi-fitted : coat
for a wonderful,'
slimming 1 i n e 1
' Full sleeves, roll
collar and full
. nes from shoul
ders. 38-44.
ai
0.7S
V !- :
if -
J. : :
SECOND FLOOR
INVEST NOW IN COZY WARMTH FOR NEXT WJNTER
PAY A LITTLE AT A TIME ON PENNEY'S LAY-AWAY PLAN
Xieb. Solid Cetont
. Single Blanket
4.90
Warm Blanket -
3.98
Part yvmt WansI
- Plaid Pairs
4.90
Attractive Maid
Jactrsard Pair
50 Justrous rayon. Half-cotton, half-ray- 25. wool combined A jumbo pair ia a
50 imported cotton .on for- warmth . and with fluffy cotton! : stunning Jacquard pat
with soft springy nap! lustrous beauty. Bound Soft pastel plaids with ' tern . . . imported cot
Rayon satin binding. ' with rayon satin. Big rayon satin binding, ton with rich sateen
72"x80". 72" x 84". . 72wx84". - binding. 70" x 80".
, "GOLDEN DAWN" COMFORTER
WmmJI 1711 S.H Knri.n null "
m..A - ' . TZ.
krwy! Covered with fOS.S O f -"
rayon UffeU in an Vsbr, " WNTXf .
auracuve scrou oe
sign. 72wx84". ,
MEZZANINE
o o
CoN-90
o o o o o o o O O O O O O Q o o
v . .... -,
? A 0
O O o 9 V cT o
. ' '- v"
i
ty Brown, shortstop , for the
end of ti season. .
yaw bkMd. Cat Ooaa'a ua