S LPVUCSCB : ; Ml ODD '
Where They Are-Whai They Are Doing C Tj "
: WarrenJJarrett, tote of Mr. and
Mrs. L. J. Barrett of 2088 Mission
, ' street, Salem, has recently been
-, Craduated from the - Memphis,
. Tenn, naval air technical train
ing center as an aviation radio
man, third class. Barrett has been
drafted as an instructor in avia
: tion radio theqry.
Ensign Lloyd Glrod, farmer
--. principal of the Richmond school,
recently 'returned; on leave from
his naval station to Salem where
, he was the dinner guest of Super
' intendent Frank Bennett at the
- . Tuesday luncheon meeting of the
Kiwanis club.
Sgt. Arnold J. Kahler, formerly
of. 1060 Hood street, Salem, is
now stationed in Greenland' with
the army. Sgt. Arnold has charge
of the preparation of army mess.
.- -, 14. Samuel E. Orcutt, ton of
Mr. and Mrs. E. R. Orcutt of 1040
North: Church street, Salem, has
returned home from his army post
.at the7 army air forces navigation
school In San Morcos, Texas. Li.
Orcutt received- his wings last
February at the - Ellington field,
- Texas, air . base.
. Monty CI. Wagner has bees
' moted to the grade of sergeant
atr his army station in Ft. Leon
ard Wood, Mo., according to word
received '. from' Alice Blanchard.
Sgt. Wagner has been in the army
less than five months.
SILVERTON Sgt. Edwin K.
Burton left Wednesday , morning
for his camp at Fort Logan, Utah,
after spending a week with his
'parents, Mr. and Mrs. E. K. Bur-
ton. ' - Mrs. Burton : accompanied
- her . son to Portland Wednesday
morning and will return later in
, the week with friends who are
- expecting to vacation here. ?rP
.Wilbur L. Copple, .18, son of
Mr. and Mrs. Charles B. Copple,
- was included in a class of 438
bluejackets to be graduated from
. the service school , at the US naval
training station. Great Lakes, III.,
July 12. -
Steve Enloe, who is taking pre
: flight ; training at Santa Ana,
Calif., has been classified as a
- pilot. Ted Demas and Ray- Dahl,
at the same school, are also train
ing for pilots.
Charles F. Brooke, son of Hal
vor Brooke, recently was graduat
1 ed from the army air force's flex
l - ibie gunner school ' at Kingman,
1 Ariz. ( V
Jerry Merryman, son of the
; John Merry mans, is now in boot
training at Farragut, Idaho. ;
Two Silverton , boys now are
-. stationed at the naval air .base at
' Seattle, ; "according to . word ?re-'
ceived this week by their parents.
Bill Duncan and Ray Elliott are
- the two, both ; of whom enlisted
this spring at the close of then
high school graduation.
. WEST. SALEM Raymond Wood
of Amity, son of Mr. and Mrs.
Wood, 1233 Elm street, enlisted
-last week in" the engineer corps
. and will leave next Monday for a
training camp in Georgia. His wife
and two little boys, three and six
years of age, will continue to live
at their home in Amity. Mr. and
Mrs. Ivan Woodspent the week
end visiting their son in Portland,
returning Monday night.
. MT. ANGEL CpL Reuben A.
Miller, technician fifth grade, son
of Mr. and Mrs. A. P. Miller of Mt.
Angel, has arrived safely in Eng
land, it was heard Tuesday. He en-
listed in the engineer aviation bat-
. talion last November.
MILL CITY St. John E.
. "Brick" Swan and Mrs. Swan have
been visitors at the home of his
parents, Mr. and Mrs. John Swan,
of Mill City for the past week, Sgt
Swan is an instructor in aviation
.mechanics at Chanute Field. 111.
. Mr. 'and Mrs. Swan and sons, Billy
and Jerry, will accompany them to
Portland where they plan to spend
the day visiting at. the home of his
- sister, Mrs. Al Smeenk before re
turning to Chanute Field. , -
EVENS VALLEY James Roe,
jzv who has been employed in a
. Portland shipyard for several
weeks, has resigned and is at home
' awaiting his induction time. He
has been called to service and ex
pects to report for induction the
.latter part of .this month. ,
LABISH CENTER Gaests at
the home of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur
Rasmussen for several weeks have
.. been' Mr. Rasmussen's nephew, Lt.
J. C g- Y Thomas A S. Dardis, Mrs.
- Dardis and baby, Lt, Dardis was
formerly from Great Falls, Mont,
"but has spent 11! months in the
south Pacific and was pilot of the
first bomber to land on Guadal
canal. He now will be stationed at
Bremerton, i Also visiting - at .the
1 Rasmussens is Mrs." Dardis moth
er, Mrs. Aarensen, from " Great
Falls. '.' :' : I i . -1 "
SCOTTS MILLS Nelson A.
Miles in the navy, .son of Mr.' and
Mrs. Walter,C Miles, arrived here
Tuesday afternoon -w to spend his
leave at home. lTe is stationed at
.Farragut, Idaho. " ; H-i'iv
RICKEY Word has been re
ceived by Mrs. Ira Mahrt, s; that
Economical Convenient
Picr.ecr Trust Company
Czlexa, Ore, -
her son, CpL Robert Mahrt of the
military police, has arrived safely
in Australia. v '. .
RICKREALL B Illy Aver . of
the navy is home for a few days
with his parents. . ... ; ,
. Bill Rowell returned to his ship
in San Francisco last Friday after
spending a 15-day leave with his
mother, Mrs. Emma Rowell. Lt
and Mrs. Ledrue King are living
at Fort Lewis now and also .vis
ited at the Rowell home. .
FAIR VIEW Edwin Rasaka
writes that the days' are very
hot, the nights very cold and the
mosquitoes terrible in North Africa.'-.
j LIBERTY Bill Cogswell, AI-
vin Billings and Bud Hagedorn,
who joined the naval air corps
together x last August 7, arrived
home on furloughs . Sunday from
the naval air station, at Jackson
ville,.; Fla. There they finished
their training as naval gunners
and were granted 15 days leave.
The . men have . been ,: together
throughout their training. They
all will report to San Diego at the
expiration of their leaves and
from there will be assigned to
fleet duty. .:.'-'-
; Bill had notified his sister, Car
rie, who works at Boeing Aircraft
in Seattle, of his expected trip
home. She came to Liberty for his
arrival. His parents, Mr. and Mrs.
Dave Cogswell, were surprised
when he arrived. The parents of
the other two had no inkling of
their son's impending arrival.
: LIBERTY Mr. and Mrs. C. W.
Stacey have received word from
their nephew. Bob Stacey, who
made his home' with them while
attending high school, that he has
received his orders to report for
duty at Fort ; MacArthur, San
Pedro, to perform limited service,
as he has but one good eye. He
was graduated frora the Salem
high school this year and then ac
companied his mother to Los An
geles where he has lived since.
Pf c. Paul Free in the army
aviation engineers and member of
a camouflage battalion stationed
in Tucson, Ariz arrived, home
Monday to see his new daughter
and first child. He will be here all
this week, returning to . Arizona
next Monday.
Second Class Seaman Deaa El
don Hages, who enlisted here last
December, is spending a 15-day
leaVe in Salem visiting with rela
tives and friends.. He will return
to his training station at Farragut,
Idaho, by August 1. While Hages
thinks the "navy "Is" OK -now; it
will "be better when I get away
from Farragut," he said.
" PORTLAND, July 28 -JP) Re
cruits for the armed services an
nounced Wednesday included: .
Marine corps Warren G. Hard
ing, Gladstone; Martin D. Svar
verud, Benedict G. Braun, Salem;
Robert B. Kelty, Albany.
Navy Charles C. Winberg,
Clackamas; James B. Eillis, Ber
nard Grafton, Molalla; James F.
Rogers, Salem.
Three Win Promotions,
Adair Signal Company
CAMP ADAIR, July 27.-Three
men of the 570th Signal company
of the new Trailblazer division
h a v'e been promoted, divisional
headquarters announced recently.
The men and their new rank are
Tech. SgUVerna C. Reynolds, T5
Frank X. Sheehy and T5 William
R. Utley.
WASHINGTON-iA?)- The ani
mals in Washington's zoo, are do
ing their part to add to the trou
bles of overcrowded Washington.
Guards there are being- taxed to
care for 1 1 recent arrivals from
out of I no where-f our "mountain
lion cubs; five baby coatimundis
(a cousin of the raccoon), and twin
marmosets,' a species of monkey
from ' Brazil. - ' ;
- SAN FRANCISCO-iT-Latest
complaint to reach the state rail
road commission-
The Pacific Electric company's
washing its interurban cars.
It's doing it on a residential
street at night, and the resulting
bustle's . keeping the residents
awake, Alhambra ' city officials
complained. The commission took
the case under advisement.
Tttr Victory and Investment
l. v
for family Protection adopt
Cites ttiCluiacI Ufa's
uuy
I J
The Homekeeper Phut is more haa
an insurance policy ... it is a complete
financial security, program for- the
growing family. It provides: . -
1. Cleanup fund. 1 v - .
2. Regular income while children are
" dependent.
X Lamp sum after children are grown.
C "Fills out" social security benefits.
c. s. oceli!k;;iy:
: Creynaa Duildin ,
Oklahoma
Penitentiary
Row Quelled
MeALESTER, Okla .. July 28.
(AVOfficials and , guards,' armed
with . rifles and ' pistols, . forced
1400 mutinous state penitentiary,
convicts to return to their cells
Tuesday, ending rebellion that
began ' after : the wounding of a
prisoner. " ' , ,1
Warden Fred Hunt said approx
imately 1400 of the 1900 convicts
usually employed in the Industrial
buildings . refused to : work and
milled around the yard. . "
Fearing possible violence, pris
on officials summoned more than
50 highway, patrolmen, city and
county officers to aid the guards.
Buy Property,
Silverton Area
EVENS VALLEY The eld S.
O, Rue eplace here was sold this
week to Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Loe.
It contained 60 acres and was re
cently owned by a Salem real es
tate firm. The 32-acre farm
known as the H. Halverson farm
was sold to Mr. and Mrs. Albert
Funrue. --,' ' -':' .'
BRUSH CREEK Mr. and Mrs.
Ole Moen have sold their farm
home here and plan to move to
Silverton. .The names of the new
owners were -not learned.
Mr. and Mrs. Stewart McClure
are moving this week to Silver
ton and plan to be settled In their
new home on Orchard street
shortly i after ; the first of the
month. Mr. McClure is employed
in the flax plant in the Brush
Creek district and Mrs. McClure
teaches during the winter months
at Bethany. . ;
SILVERTON HILLS Mr. and
Mrs. W. B. Beckley ..have .sold
their Powers Creek ranch to Port
land folk. The names .of the new
owners were not learned here.
The - Beckley s are moving closer
to Silverton. J .." ,
Shoemakers Move
T:
o Condron Farm
PEDE E Mr. and Mrs.
H. S.
camp
Shoemaker of Walker's
have moved to the house od the
Bill Condron farm. - !
Mr. and Mrs. W. VanDenBoach,
Mr. and Mrs. Clinton Ruiter,
Phyllis and Joyce, ; spent the
eekend at Waldport at the Van-
ch cottage. '
Deberry Arnold has sold some
hay to Howard Perry and Arthur
Clark. ; i-f f 'r- , ,'t; -
Leonard Hayes ; tractor burned
at the cantonment where he has
been baling hay. -
, Rufus Dodge and Mrs. Howard
Perry were elected delegates to
the Jennings Lodge meeting by
the WMS.
Fjire Burns Polvi
Barn, Threatens Hay
FAIR VIEW Fire, presumably
started from spontaneous com
bustion in hay, totally destroyed
the barn and contents at the Geo
rue Polvi farm here Thursday
night -''' F'
Besides the barn and contents
a stack of hay nearly burned.
Cows being milked when the
blaze started were saved. Smell
of the smoke at the time was first
intimation of the fire, Polvi said.
Water fsom a nearby stream
Was pumped by the McMinnville
fire trucks in futile , attempt to
check the blaze. ,
itded Law enrj .
DtfQP TTdDUD HDHIKTIirJG I
Unless i Under this new law, an accident may cost
you not only your right to drive or register a car, but also the
car and everything else you possess unless you can prove
your financial responsibility up to $11,000. - ,
The simplest, safest and inost effective way to dispel this ;
dreadful danger is to secure our low-cost Auto Liability Policy
-at once!
1 jjiosf1
.in ir ii i
US "to1 Buyi
15 per Gent
Of 3.2 Beer
WASHINGTON, .July 28.-4fPr-The
war' food administration or
dered brewers Tuesday to use 15
per cent: of their allocations of
malt grain for he production, of
beer of an alcoholic content of 3-2
per. cent or less for government
purchases. .
The quantity so aet aside, the
WFA said, would be available for
purchase primarily for the armed
forces. The services reported they
had been having difficulty obtain
ing beer. A shortage of beer for
civilians also is reported in several
sections of the country.
The WFA also issued orders re
stricting the use of 25 varieties of
fruits and berries r for : the manu
facture of alcoholic products, In
cluding dried and processed fruits
and berries.
The restrictions, which became
effective Wednesday, apply to ap
ples, apricots, blackberries, blue
be r r 1 e s , boysenberries, cante
loupes, cherries, currants, : dates,
dewberries, elderberries, logan
berries, Olympic berries, peaches,
pears, pineapples, plums, prunes,
raspberr ies, strawberries and
youngberries.
These fruits and berries may be
sold for conversion into alcoholic
products only when a particular lot
is unsuitable for human consump
tion except when converted into
an alcoholic product, " or when
there is no market available for
such fruit except when it Is con
verted into an alcoholic product.'
Meat Supply
On Way Up
CHICAGO, J u 1 y 28.-(flV-The
war meat board Tuesday reported
continued improvement " in the
meat supply picture as reflected
by livestock slaughter in federal
ly inspected packing plants dur
ing the week ended July 24. .
Total estimated meat production
in federally, inspected plants dur
ing the week was 319,000,000
pounds, about the same as the
previous week but representing an
increase of 45,000,000 pounds or
19 per cent over the correspond
ing week in 1942. "
Mrs. Thomas-Gives
Party on Birthday
MIDDLE GROVE Mrs. Earl
Thomas gave ; a birthday dinner
in honor of her son, Wayne, on
his ninth- anniversary Sunday.
Guests were Mr. and Mrs. Lester
Ricketts, Mr. and Mrs. Ray Weso
lowski and daughters, Loretta and
Joanne, all of Aumsville, Mr. and
Mrs. Richard Ricketts and sons,
Dickie and Donnie of Hawthorne,
Nev., and Earl Thomas and Bob
bie. - . j : , " , :
Sahlis Entertain
Portland Cousins -
ELDRIEDGE Mr. and Mrs.
A. W. Sahli recently had as house
guests Mr. and Mrs. R. L. Oesch
of Portland. He is a sergeant on
the police force. Mrs. Oesch and
Mrs. Sahli are cousins and grew
up together. They are planning
another visit next month when the
Oeschs' daughter, who is an offi
ce in the SPARS, is home on
leave.
- 1.
Grass Seed -Harvested
SILVERTON HILLS G ran
'seed . harvest has begun - on . the
Oscar Loe grass seed farms.-.
Fr fomplele ijifoTmJiom, toll er writ $
PORTLAND cArzai ornc
" ' 725 Yeon BuUding , : v.
Portland, Oregon
, Telephone Atwatet 5433 :
Phillips Dies
In Portland
. ZENA Going to Portland Tues
day to attend the . funeral serv
ices of their second cousin, .Wil
bur Phillips, .44, were Mrs. Greta
Phillips Hiatt and Roy E. Barker
of Zena. They were accompanied
by Mrs. Roy E. Barker and Sam
and S. H. Barker. .
. - Wilbur Phillips was the son of
Mr.and Mrs. Guy PhOlipa, of the
well known pioneer family which
located here on a donation : land
claim in 1847. The original ' resi
dence built by the elder Phillips
still Is used by a grandson, Roy
E. Barker and , family, but has
been added to in later years; The
deceased was formerly in the in
surance business in Portland for
about 20 years prior to enlisting
in the army fin. the signal corps
seven months ago. : , l,'-
; Being over I age, 1 he ; was dis-
charged ' recently subject toj call.
He came back to Portland to go
into war work at the Swan Island
shipyard. - , ' -
r Wilbur Phillips Is survived by
his Daren ts. Mr. - and Mrs. ' Gut
fPhillips; 'one brother Chown
Phillips, , and one nephew, John
Kruse Phillips, three months old.
One ' sister,' Marguerite, preceded
him in death. ,: :
Bell Confers Degrees -.
: i SUBLTMITy E. Bell, as past
state deputy of the Knights of
It's a
offers
v
savings.
Hcliia::
From the hands of Dr. R. Franklin Thempsen, president of the College of Paget Sound, British Am
" basaader Lard IlaHfax reeelved an honerary degree of doctor of laws. Dr. Thompson, remembered
la the Willamette valley as former vice president of Willamette nnlverslty, stadied at Oxford whero
- Blallfax also attended. : " ' '
Columbus, conferred the degrees
of te order upon a class of 35
new members -for Portland and
COATS
good time to buy a good
you Spring and Summer
at clearance prices. Take advantage of these
Values to $24.75
SO-00
Values to $29.75
One Largo Group of Millinery
Several Other Groups Slightly Higher
Dresses
; Group
Values to
v Croup
Values to
,. O
f ' ". '.
Group
Values to
X Iff :
Receives LL,D. ct
Vancouver, Washington councils
at Portland on Sunday, July 25.
Accompanying him from Stayton
of
?BI6 Si'SUMfvlElii
Ml
...
0 U
coat. Sally's ,
merchandise
We have lots of cool, crisp dresses that
must go in this Clearance. Look at these
three Amazing Groups.
lv'
$10.95
2 V
$12.25
...
-3
515.25
Corner
f
Tzccmv.
and Sublimity were Francis J.
O'Connor, Joseph A. RobL Char
les and Anton Van Handel.
. i
I
.f '
i. 1 1
Court and Liberty
,-. 1 .......... ... j - .(;
( .
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