4
PAGE EIGHTEEN.
The OREGOIi STATESMAN. Salem, Oregon. Friday Morning. August 21. 1S41
Sergeant Has
Yanks' First
Shot at Nazi
, LONDON, Aug. 20.-(l-A
Ipunjiy young sergeant from
llinneapolis. Ken Kenyon, earned
in the Dieppe raid the distinction
of being probably the first United
States infantryman to shoot -a
' German in this war. -" ; . . -
' .Kenyon,; tall and blond, Is In
the American Bangers and was
attached to the royal regiment
from Toronto in its flank assault
at Puits, one mile east of Dieppe.
He was with a group of raiders
which ran into plenty of trouble
When it touched shore in the first
assaults. Heavy German machine
fun fire raked his landing . craft
Crowded with Canadians. '
' Men were, hit right and left and
, after the first shock they started
to fight back, firing everything
they had at the naxis who were
hammering them from pillboxes
.and houses.
Kenyon joined in without a
moment's .hesitation. Firing his
"Garand rifle he picked off a nazi
soldier at an open window and
the German toppled to the
ground. , . -:
"Well, that's my first score on
those guys," said the sergeant
when his craft had drawn out to
sea again with its wounded. "'
But he brushed aside tributes
to his shooting skill. '
- "Gosh, those Canadian .lads de
serve credit for fighting back the
Way they did in that jam," he
said. ' '
. 1
1 t.
i 1
J
o y n
ii
Children Left
In Parked Car
Three children, agesi 2, 4 and
S years, who had been left in a
car parked on the 100 block, of
North Commercial street Wednes
day afternoon until business per-
cons of the area became alarmed
and called City Police Matron
-Bessie Armour, were guests of
the police department from 2:15
.to 3:15.
The father of two of the chil
dren and thermother of one, resi
dents of McMinnville and Yam
hill, calling at the station, said
they had left the youngsters alone
for "only a few minutes" while
they shopped.
"Children are not safe in parked
ears, from a purely mechanical
point of view suppose there
Should be a short circuit? And,
besides, it's too warm for them
there," declared Mrs. Armour as
she commented on the number of
such cases noted by police this
; week. '
' I
Offshore Salmon
Fishing Rules
May Be Stricter
OFFSHORI Salmon ..18-J.. INS
WASHINGTON, Aug. f 20 (Jft
Senator McNary . (R-Ore.) said
Thursday he expected early pas
sage of two measures to regulate
drastically salmon fishing off the
In a reorganization of the Navy's
top policy advisory agency, the
general board. Admiral Arthur
Hepburn, M, above, former "CLn
cua" of the U. 8. fleet, becomes
chairman, and Admiral Thomas
C Hart, retired commander of .
the Asiatic fleet, becomes a mem
ber of the policy group. There
axe four other members of the
board which advises Secretary of
the Navy Frank Knox on policy
matters
Pacific, coast states and to pro
vide for investigation of food pos
sibilities of certain crustacean re
The senator said there were no
objections to the bills and he felt
certain they would be approved
as soon as he could call, them up
for a senate vote.
the fishing bill (61712) would
prohibit all offshore salmon fisn-
ing south of latitude 50 north,
except under license from the fish
and wildlife service. It would.
authorize the service to investi
gate salmon resources to deter
mine what regulations were need
ed and to coordinate the offshore
salmon -fishing regulations with
those now in force in Washington,
Oregon and California. .
The other bill (SJ139) would
appropriate $100,000 to enable the
fish and wildlife service to make
a full report on the history and
habits of shrimp, crabs, common
lobsters, spiny lobsters, oysters
and commercial varieties of clams.
5th Aluminum
Plant in NW
Begins Work
PORTLAND, Oren Aug.' 20-OP)
The Pacific 'northwest's fifth alu
minum reduction plant began pre
liminary operation Thursday, the
Bonneville administration - an
nounced. - !
The war-important plant, in an
unnamed city, will - start actual
production of - metal within 10
days. Administrator Paul J. Ra
ver said, and power consumption
will be stepped up from day to
day until capacity is reached at
40,000 kilowatts. .
The new plant was built for
the Defense Plant corporation by
the Plin corporation which will
operate it under contract. Raver
said. "
The Bonneville administration
is now delivering slightly less
than 400,000 kilowatts to alumi
num operations. Raver said that
the five reduction "plants, which
convert alumina into pig metal,
and an aluminum rolling mill in
the area east of the Cascade
mountains, would require 600,000
kilowatts of Bonneville - Grand
Coulee power when at capacity. ;
He said the plants would have
a combined value of $116,000,000
and would be able to produce
more than $100,000,000 worth of
products annually.
Coordinator Owen
Back From School
Jerrold Owen, state defense
council coordinator, returned here
Thursday from Seattle where he
completed a course in the war
department's civilian protection
school.
Owen was the first coordinator
to complete a 10-day course, of
ficials said.
Safety Code Upheld
PORTLAND, Aug. 20.-P)-The
constitutionality of Oregon's log
ging safety code was reaffirmed
Thursday by Federal Judge Leon
R. Yankwich in denial of a mo
tion by counsel for the Oslrander
railway and timber qpmpany.
1
ME ME3
Located 17 Miles North of Salem on
St. Paul-Newberg Highway
Hill Start PicWng Early Cinder Hops
IIOIIMY, AUG. Z4lh
For Further Information
Pbne Salen 2-2881
;Ward Lundy, Manager
Wandering Girl
Back at School
Nine-year-old Barbara Bosen,
found wandering around near Sa
lem in seared of a ride back to
her home, which she declared was
either In Bedding, Calif., or. Med-
ford. was returned to Chemawa
Indian school this " week, : Mrs.
Nona White, county jugnile of
ficer, said Thursday. The home
sick child was not of Indian col
oring or feature, Mrs. White said,
and queries to both city and state
police had revealed no report of
a missing child, she said. " . " ,
Scout Badges
Awarded Here
At the Cherry City district
court of honor, Boy Scouts of Am
erica, Wednesday night. Scouts
Don Crosby, troop $3, and Albert
Costello, troop 17, were advanced
to star rank.
. " Lynn Barker, troop 42, was ad
vanced to first class, and Glen
Wagers, troop 42, and John Swig
ert, troop eight, .were awarded
second class rank. ' . :x 1 " . . v i '
First class" merit badges were
t awarded Glen Welch, troop ' 14,
Bobby Wagers, troop 42, Floyd
Stewart, .troop 17, Blair McCabe,
troop nine, Alden Sundlie, troop
two, and Bruce Nelson, troop 53.
IR. R. ftuddiman, Kenneth Mz
ther, Maurice Walker, James LP
ley and Don Field were presiding
officers.
Gets Five-Year Term ?
PORTLAND, Aug. 20 As
far, as Phelix Sukdd, 39, is con
cerned th war is going to last
five years. Convicted of dodging
the ' draft, he was sentenced to
that term on McNeil island" and
was ' taken ; to the '; penitentiary
Thursday. ;'--i.:L:;--r:--
White Portrait
To Be Presented
' PORTLAND, Ore, Aug. 20.-C)
-A portrait of the late Maj. Gen,
George A. White by W. S. Godon,
Seattle artist, win be presented to
the city of Portland by the city of
Tacoma on August 28-at the
George A. White service 'men's
center. -y . . -
, City officials here said the pres
enUtion of the painting as a
memorial was sponsored by ' rail
way employes and a group of Ta
coma friends of General White,
who . was commander f . the 4 1st
'jdi vision at the time of his death. .;
Automobile Stunt
Shows Are Banned
WASHINGTON, Aug. 20.-(jpp.
The ban on hrill shows' defin
itely includes . automobile stunt
Shows, Defense Transportation
Director Joseph B. Kastrnan said
Thursday. ; "''r'. .
Eastman said ( some promoters
had interpreted the order as not
including automobile stunt shows
and ..that a number of these had
been held since' the order became
effective July-- " : i
The order was intended to coni
serve , rubber, L : I
AvL IFy' ttativnttmTTHnt U I
VstoZQiMATIONAl.
( Ci7 T NUTRITIOri
il-V i sJC PROGRAM
Kampfer's "Hi-Grade
n (Either
End)
Mid.
(Below Ceiling Price)
it ongnes
or HEARTS,
Fresh Beef.
Lb.
1 Beef Esiver YSg- 25c
CHOICE YOUIIG OREGOII IIDTTOIT
Ch.l "11 V20 L.I 1 EC For 11 0
Cats. II Rib. w, ") St.w.
Pound U t Pound lf Poond " U
Porh Dachhones 50 uVl02TMLS . 1 . lb. 90
IIIIICED HAII For A Qddt Ileal - FnAIffiFDnTS
250 lb. ... COLD -HEATS . . . lb. 230
N0 JIEAT SHORTAGE HERE"
173 ITo.
Ceal.
Sired
- T- .f.
StlCT
r?Fi .;VVM
JSk
CO,
yJT, ' . 1
i ir
sacs
Everylhing for Back-lc-Schcol
Supplying America's vast army of school youngsters is
a stupendous job one rivaling that of the Quartermas
ter of our Army J: Attdvre, who for: many years have
clothed millions of school children, went at it in the same
way with an ever watchful eye on sound, durable qual
ity, so that children's war-year cloths would fit into the
nation's thrift pattern! ;
.in
i
C...4 Tlaidst
GIRLS' SUITS -
jacket styles fcolor-
to matcn. Q pfl
tul plaids. g.U
(Second floor.)- r
7 to 16. (Second floor.)
t rAttons!
GIRLS DRESSES
isicker Quality
Famous ou""J i -ttons.
19. (Secontt -www-
m
8TZ Tuckers! '
"e Girls'
DRESSES
Sues f u .
wriasi practical .
Prints In shJ5fLC ?
iored styles. " w ul"
(Second floor)
Girls'
. DRESSES
in a mulS; ?i2e? ? to 6x
colors. jSWes and
(Second floor). J IQ
r.
Kmart!
cwKATERS
Wool coat styles to
new fall styles and
colorings-
(Second 1 Oft
floor)-
Trim'
PUMPS All leather, trim let
ting. Easticued J
perfect m. -
to 8. PopularW8
heel. (Down- O Aft
stairs store)
Swpeiider
Fv?i,.u.1 a " wspend GIRLS' HATS
in serir . "rrf
lioor)
SWEATERS
I-.. i i KiUI.
Tweeds! '
GIRLS' COATS
Double or le
basted styles m
tweeds, iieew
ST" 7.S3
lioor;
Pert!
GIRLS' HATS
Girls'
r'aYOJT SLIPS
Sunny Tu?"
outfit with one of
these. (Sec- 1 IQ
onu
Tailored or 1
trim rayon crepes m
tearose or whit,
inr Sizes 6 to IB.
(Main
uuui
CTS- Tailored Ped
floor) 7Sff fMain
w I i fkAP 1
Ravai
panties
Calarfai
LeatK'
OXFORDS
Javenile
CORD JIMMIES
They stay up! Corduroy Jimmies with
suspender tops. Practical, ; - 1 JQ
long wearing . . L., 1 1"3
JUVENILE SWEATERS .
Coat styles in button or zipper fronts.
Solid colors or 1 two-tones. gfi
Sizes 2 to 8 ; .
JUVENILE SWEATERS
Slipovers in close knits for longer wear.
Sizes 2 to 8 in popular p)
colors. ; C
r. fc tvx'w
I.
fl ;
( r t v
1 I s$
r(
GEM?'..
DRESS SHIRTS
Li tUe -boys' dress
shirts in popular
patterns. Stripes
plaids .... U
COLORFUL
SLACK SOX
Colorful stripes for
smart school wear.
Sizes lt
5 to 8. .
jumon suits
"
Dress him up from head to toe in one
of these smart little suits. Sizes 2 'to
10 in double-breasted or l
single-breasted stylesl Utl
JUVEIILLE 0VEBC0 ATS
4.C3
For warm winter, wear get him one of
these -cozy o'coats.' Sizes 1 to 6 in smart
tweed or fleeces. Raglan or
regular styles - -
STUHDY 0XF0HDS .
Tough cord soles for long tough wear.
Economy and longer wear in 'ft ft
popular moccaidn tno .. ,. .- J
DOWNSTAIRS STOKE
Liu
econSy aSd 2?f "? Ltf th-f-
Sizes 5 to C l uch a bartabi
in - -.J P'lw. Size, aii i
. (Doll!
Z.Z3
I5C V? (Dowi.
storey.
)' Sport Coafg
Match
SHOWER HATS " "" ds.
to 7 J.O "SS JJf" to 18.
3.S3
lSSS"
' Colorful
SLACK snr
Colorful long wear-
riv-"tripe
Sizes 8 to 10 25c
Beys'
SPORT srirD-rc
HihiT ;
sleeve rVV
- coiors to
1
Hoys' nr j
J cord ,
mV' Popular .
Size,VV",,n .
P , -w rain.
color Z.L1
.boys; CORDS
Parn, light cream
castor, navy .Tr
5 color, in touglg
coast
cord,
Sweaters
V 2.90
of Section
toe season
eal-i V?'
erback-to-school
r i
if
OSTAms STORE
lUti