i
Arctic Flying Veterans
r
I Cv..:.
These United:' Air Lines pilots,
- early 1943, today have rolled
f . -
' tT't' -V. -.w!'-i
snately' 7M,t09 Arctic flying miles through their operations over
'Alaska for the air transport command. Left to right: Captains E.
K. Jones,' . C. Ashley and A. E. Derby, part of the expert flyinf
stall asslrned by United to Its
, V-."
'Ti '-A 4-
j1-
I i i . ni,i.i.ii i i-niriwro.i.. i,lii mi m ii ! i in-in, ii ir
AT SERVICE BALL CAME - srt Joe Dl larrto'
(left) and Chief Specialist Harold (Pee wee) Reese (third from
left), autograph baseballs for Vie Admiral BU L Ghormley (sec.
nd from left) and Briar. Gen. William J. Flood at Central Pacific
aervicc fame. A naval hospital nine beat the Seventh Air Force...
-'W0S1W
. . '
W' r
: J
CRASH IOAT GUNNER Aboard aa Army Air
Forces rescue boat la the Galf of Mexico, aa oller-numer-a-echanic
rets set to try eat one of the M caliber machine (mas
on the craft The fast boats are 13 and IS feet lone -
: -I- : " i - t
Hitler Tells
Of Attempt
On His Life
(Continued from Page 1)
Only a few days ago their fam
ous loader, Field Marshal Karl
Rudolf Gerd Von Rundstedt had
been removed as leader of the
western front.
Not Peoples' Idea
Hitler declared without further
-explanation that the group which
tried to kill him "had nothing to
do with Germany's people and her
- army." . , ' - ; .. -;
In a voice clear and strong and
described by. one listener as cold-
nary,. Hitler, ': s a i d he spoke to
show the German people that "I
. am unharmed and welL" - .
Furthermore, he said he spoke
so that they might "hear the cir
"cumstances of this crime, which
. is unequalled in German history.1
.i - "une - i" . my iouowers was
killed," he said, "but I myself
STistained only minor injuries and
bruises. . ' . 'IB :- ! .
"At a time when our troops
are fighting on the fronts, a small
id::3. ciian ... lam -
Cr.-.T.Lm.NJD. Or.G.CaaaJtJ'
I " ' CZVZZI Cerballsts
211 N'crth Liberty
Cpstalrt Poitland GenersI 13ectrn
Co C2ce cptn Saturday oniy
U i n. to 1 p m.: to 1 pjn- Cot
ru-auon. Elood pressure
1 ! - .
wb had never seen 'Alaska until
up the combined total of approxl
Alaskan operations for the ATC.
group of Germans tried to stab
me in the back.
"But this time they have defi
nitely failed. This circle is so
small and it has nothing to do
with Germany's people or her
army.
"And this time this group will
be mercilessly wiped out"
m(0
y ...
: la-ion Fre
OPA Odd Lot Release II
July 10th through July 29ik
: Ucnen'j Dress Shses
Smart styled black pumps. Comfortable fit for last
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Ucnen's Dress
Sturdy pump and dressy; oxfords. Cuban heels and all-,
leather construction. Ideal for dress wear. Women's
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pos i t i o n sole and softy toe. Ration
free- . . . ., ... VPR,
Hen's V7crb Gxfcrds
Black . work oxford. Leather uppers ; and
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sunnier wear. PR.
. PENN VS 1X)TOSTAIRS STORE
Ih
Nomination
Froiri Coast
(Continued from Page 1)
premium in the jammed stadium.
Appeals to GOPs
' Implied.' it least, in the cresi.
dential address was a bid for re
publicans to string along with the
democrats' in the Jfovember elec
tion. In tht list three elections,
Mr. Roosevelt said, the American
DCODle "have i transcendMl nnrf-w
affiliation"! 1 . ' ' :
Promising not: to camDaim in
the usual sense, but reserving the
right to "correct any misrepre
sentations," ;the president said he
was at a Pacific! coast naval ' sta
tion in performance ot duties un
der the constitution. ,
"The war waits for no elections."
Mr. Roosevelt said. "Decisions
must be made- plans must be
laid- strategy! must be carried
out. They do not concern merelv
a party or a .group; They will af
fect the daily 'lives of Americans
for generations to come." -v" :
Truman Drives '.'
As thousands of party partisans
waited in Chicago's huge conven
tion hall folr Mf. Roosevelt for
mally to ctet irenomination by
radio, Sen. Harry Truman of Mis
souri: began a stretch drive to
catch hard - f running Henry A.
Wallace in a hotly contested race
for second spot on the 1944 ticket
Wallace twa out in front with
316 votes fclaimed- and pledged
toward the $8fl needed to renom
inate him. 1 1 '. -i- .v
But the 6( -Jyar - old Missouri
chairman of the lenate war inves
tigating committee was picking up
strength from the south. Louisiana
decided to add its 22 votes to the
32 already, pledged him -by Mis
souri. Arkansas jj promptly tossed
all its 20 vptes on the heap for
Truman. . ,.;v".' .
His followers hailed these ac
ttons as a tren in Dixie, since
other southern states reputedly
were going to string along with
the senator.! I J "
Furthermore politically power
ful Edward Keliy, Chicago's may
or, declared i j s
"It's looking: better for Truman
all the time.? J ,
In the Wallace camp, which
packed Chicago i stadium tonight
with a profusion j of posters boost
ing their man, Sell. Joseph Guffey
of Pennsylvania, countered:
"I think Wallace is in, but not
on the first ballqt"
Convention officials said that
that first ballot Would take place
tomorrow not-tonight
Morse Speaks
To Employers
(Continued from Page 1)
importance of preparation in ap
pearing before war labor board
tribunals. By proper organization
and by recognition that a special
type of council is required for
such appearance they may save
themselves! considerable money
and . grief and ijelp to guarantee
that justice is done, he maintain
ed, j I f'j - . '., '
The former Oregon law school
dean was principal speaker at the
Associated Employers annual ban
quet honoring! newly-elected , di
rectors, Arnold Kampfer, Albany;
W. W. Chadwick, Salem; T. A.
Windishar, ; Sail, all reelected;
William J.; Young and E. J. Grif
fith, Portland;; M. E. Woodcock,
Corvallis; Ray :M. Spalding, Ash
landand H. A. Miller, Bend.
Harper Jamison, McMinnville,
was toastmaster.:
Gerry Owens , and other KOIN
entertainers, soprano Eva Shel
ton .violinist Gladys - Johnson,
baritone Don Bennett and accor
dionist Luigi Rango presented an
hour's program at the close of the
dinner meeting. ' r -
i
s i
Uee!i-cnd Fclzre!
3
3.35
end Uorlx Shses
2.63
t -
OZZ2CX STAT-IAN, Cclem.
Mt. Angel KG,
Installs, la
, MT. ANGEL U Willim Il
Rach of $aleny newly appointed
district deputy, installed' the new
officers of the lwnl i Vnicrv,.
jj - - UL
Columbusf court Tuesday nigiit at
St Mary'f club ryom. i .. f X
; ; Officers installed for th frJnt
year are fGeonrel Schinfdt ' mnH
knight; - Albert'lDieker, deputy
grand tauaht: mil Wolf rh.i
Ior;ichaid Foltz, jwarden J Winiani
oeyer, recorder; yr. D. Harris,- fi
nancial secretary Joseph Hauth,
treasurer;Lawereiice Rothenfluch,
advocate; fArthurj Schwab, inside
guard; Louis Brent.
an JohnJBeyer, trustee. A; the
...v.w& t w vytea m nave ten
Masses read for Et Charles Wa-
neri member of the local counciL
f l it
r .
V
All
An
-1
h
. ST,'
I'
n
4
V
i ?
id oa
Oregon. Friday Morning July
who was reported killed in action
over Europe.
;V. F, "Joe" Kern, of Portland,
gave a number of imitations, much
enjoyed by the members.: - ;y
' Following the meeting, cards and
refreshments were enjoyed. .
Wild Berries
Said Short
FOX VALLEY Bill Downing
is home on 'a 15-day furloueh and
is visiting his grandfather Downing
ajid the Orville Doming family at
present His mother, Mrs. Fred
Mitchell lives in Salem. ' , ,
Mrs. Walace Bevier of MiU Citv
and ' Mrs. Hugh : Johnston picked
w i 1 d"V blackberries Wednesday.
Berries are not very plentiful here
this season, they report. . " i"
Linn Lambert; of Stayton has
So Uonderinn Whal I o Ucar?
erefs Vonr. !
Summer Wardrobe
of...
V
Designed to tare you 'round the clock with
ccxl;charml Whip-slim twopiecers for day
long; duty. New streamlined bolero frocks
wonderfully bright in three-color combina
tions. Porous basket-weave jackets contrast
ing with tropical flower-printed skirts. Softly
draped rayon jerseys abloom with colorful
flora Gently molded rayon crepes.
Form-flattering, colorful rayon Jerseys ;
- Breeze-cool basket-weave spun rayons
O Ughkrfraii rayon crtpes In pastels, i
Second Floor :
Moth
il;lZU
Liglitning Felt
By Motorists .f
JEFFERSON Postmaster
Clarence Miller and Mrs. Miller
had quite an experience Tuesday
night during the electrical storm.
While on their way to the Miller
farm northwest of Jefferson, they
saw the lightning flash, and a clap
of thunder which followed.
..They knew something was struck
close by '.by the, way they were
affected.' The electrical current
went the full length: of Mrr Millertr
arm, -and Mrs. Miller felt it in heir
chest, but there were no til effects
from fhe shock. : . -. v
They stopped at the Etzel home
been haying at the Jangwirth farm
the last week. Lambert . lives on
the Carl Titus place east of Kings
ton on Stayton road. .
1 v
I
plf .Qis-Coolod PolbirScc
! Virgin. Uc :1 DIantctr
treated blankets In radiant solid
-rose, blue, green, or. cedar. Rayon "satin bound
; edges! S to 4 lbs. 72x84, full double bed. size.
1C3 WOOL CLAXXTS GUARAXITEn) FIVE YEAE3 MOTII
near where they were at the time
and looked to see .where the
lightning struck, but found nothing.
- The power was off at their home
so it was thought the power line
was hit Mr. Miller said that was
close enough to get to lightning.
Amity WSCS Group
Meets "Wednesday
-AMITY The Woman's Society
of Christian: Service of the' Amity
Methodist church' met' Wednesday.
Mrs. JPt.y JNewman had ; charge
of the worship and praise service.
. The topic" was "Faith." After a
short', business meeting:' a social
hourwas enjoyed. . , ,
Hostesses for the afternoon were
Mrs. A. J. Loop, Mrs. G. M. Patty,
Mrs. R.' Christensen and Mrs.
Fitch. ' .
m
IS
i7
31S
Ik
Cr;:
v:-
1
a
AI2EAD
AT LOU PEiniEY PI1ICES!
Sclccid
colors of
AY lbs. Downy-soft 100 wool buUt to a lofty
nap that keeps warmth In and cold out Moth
treated. Rose, blue, green, and cedarrose.
Mrs. Carroll Runner
Is Visiting Friends
SWEGLE Mrs. Carroll Run-
ner bas'been visiting relatives' at
Glendale. ' '-
Miss FJda Hess has returned
home from Los Angeles where sh .
has been attending Biola ' Bible
school for the past year. She is
just home for the summer.
Real.EsU.te Dealer , -
Moves to Lafayette L
' AMITY Eugent Sabin, real
esate dealer and truck gardner'
here for a number of years, moved
to his new home in Lafayette tne
last of the week. He sold his place
here last tpru'Vj : ;;'',r,-
k
I
-if'
. I-
! i
Uc:l EI-ri:ch
AlH) EEETLE DAI.1AGI!
4.