-The OREGON STATESMAN, Salem, Oregon. Friday Morning, August 2, 1948
PAGE NINE
World Cruise
c
Near for Most
Of Volunteers
(Snare, naUe: " We'll aural? a l
m mc kakn." aa Jaaaaa Burr Millar.
Te uifimttf'i rwmym'"! with
IK "Killai .l.alera" ! !
I Mal kaor raeaa at Saa liltfo ta
JaM atarattttlt to f Miliar la
erm praar Iwirtnlii tcavas).
T By Jasnesmarr Miller
San dif-go. au: i-(Speciai)
A' iat the f nale U in sight It's
:rrait I. lie bringing down the
;rt.in on a show thjt ytxi wilj
rn-.rr loiiet Ym, despite all the
r.rn.r that persisted, company
4'i-i3S" pi obably will begin their
j .ti-M-y home on the morning of
A ituM 7 For mm strange rea-
n mp will all be glad to leave.
K..t after all. the fact that
l-t umii'ii I'VfT meant merely
f t junri.tiej tf naval career.
V'-)ln.ie b--! led to believe that
. . rrll par-rent age of the
n--i at bae will be permit-
i- i. g to servU-e schools. The
p-'st-ntce runs something like
2 ir rnt gra to a school and 98
l"-: ' riit gti U sea Thi isn't such
a fle-aJ. though, a, if all goes
n'.; a majority of m will gt in
: tr.e 18 nvmlh woi Id cruiAe af- '
i Nu t leave 1
An Keiaralaoa la lUeU j
Tfti. ruij w rher1ull to stop '
arr.t all the important for
i rt of jhe world arid, with-'
1. 1.: a i.i.-tt. would be an etluca- j
t.-n in iielf And there Is a vast
Willamette Valley Farmer
eas aW pseass ml Fmrm aauf Car Arm . arr tnjjm lmimm ' I,
JUL
lacking in Karlv
HopyiniH to Start
Around Aumi8t 5
Lior has not been a limiting
fa tor 1n the I946 harvest so far,
a tnruh a gxi deal of shifting
h- teen necessary fjr harest
I mowen to relieve temporary la
l"r hrUges, J. R. Betk. state
jpervi(r of exteriain set ire
errrrs-ercy farm lab.r, id Wed-
The fact that the Pjrifi.- coast
s"aie pay the best farm wages in
t'if IV.iied Slatet has lxen a ma
i -r lMU.r m reltevin the war
t.me fortage of harvest workers.
Ii- k ifed.iated. Oregn is getting
an unprecedented influx of out-"
'-Ule workers thi year Many
' trne new arrivU arc wot king
or farm harvest job. B k said.
FUxiM.g is still major attrar
t. n lor h, ; est folliwfr In this
rnt. Betk pointe-l out. the mi
a ant rbmpa locatet in some of
t' r hiih latxif requirement area
- pxvir.g valuable In attracting
Hn k fc.ao reiKrted th.it the Au
g .M Urt islate in Otegon in
r i fie, the harvesting uf snap
t-eana in the Willamette valley
r inties which will lst fhe en
t r rrwtri PVarn will te ready
H.l River anl Medford short
l i-t.re mid-August. Hops, a
1 - ay ,&ix,r uaer, are scheiiuled to
I - p.mi August 15, although a
X : ri.t4y variety. Bohemian, in
V .-r.r,rton county wii! be ready
f xkir.i atiout August 5
It 1 K.mljia county the mana-
? ; (i.kle fa-tory is 1. viking
Mi lirr.ity grHjp U pick cu-rr-.it
! .n a rontrac-t basis Ifous
' r,." ;slibl nd puking
; Urt the last pirt of this
Al ire (ivru for
lrr.Htnl Pasture j
i
Sujireit .on made ly farmers
l -r f.nr u srnaU-d pas
t . .- allude spectil Oiire during.
A . .jt
!: i. ! after th co-a s have
t, t. Lukrn off the picture It" is
to clip th. pastures.
I 'r:.tlv a day ir two Ix-fore
c r. i the cows will cat the
c : pr,s !
e r. .. .iter r tn to rle- j
t- i, depth of wtter p-tn-tra-t.
:, ot the mh j
Appiy i.tiul 20 to .10 (KMind of
r nfrti to irruc.ited pas Hue in
e v A.it.l fr mmm'im pro- .
d . tti ;
IWtl IUIlllH IMfl '
Are-tialr to (lure
! i.---nale fed to lambs in
S; r (! m.i-fil carried hi by the
I 'el St'- depeartnin f of agri- i
c. line, in Sosjth Dakota cured 92'
.- Til f the lambs treated for
t- , im Tape worm, the ex-
I-- rrii.i rst ili lo-tet. was near- '
j tiwrri !Ke cause of Hcouring
In rril O iling lat- ummr.
TKr .i;c was 'me gram of
I -itrtiif in a Ni 13 gelatin i
r, uir Treated liwviit showed,
r - li fle t of the mdi'ation and '
ha-l trsssri'll ftm ttie ouiing
an i -rr m an itnpfovol eondl-
t i I h t'n a wr after the
ti tmetit ,
BACKACHE,
LEG PAINS HAY
BE DANGER SIGH
Of Tired Kadtveys
If i ra r l aael ear palM maktfiSTja
a -eee I immt raeealaa and -to ahtae7
a s. teweav KalmaatUnrMai yoej I
' kMlaerr ae albrathp
TteiilmereN asare) rhmt ayaf taklac
'! -ea reaa BaieauakMaa arasta eui of Ut
TWt ai lint pauata pmam about
it'te a eta.
If lae ll m.imm W hi4aar Ueaaa aewl SHat
aVa t eei'ea wll. a
ae atari eaeeia
afira. rteeaita aaiaa. War aain. loaa aC
Sv aaal aaa svttiaaj aeaata. waUiaCe
aeaa a r t aa araa. a na Ja-aa a e) aiaa.
r-
aea.fl
with
laaaaei
mrUi
i taar ia aanaa.
lur. 1 eraetl Ak rairlrajiM far Unaa'a
Ti'.U. a euaaaavSt aiaaatta. an p amr aTitfly
k" aiUMMaa far aar vaara lan' f tea
lfif ratoaf aa4 arifj aai Uaa IS Brtlaa aa
a taaaaa Saaai (Ml a. n ia mi araata faoaa
supply of educational facilities
that can be counted as college
credits after the completion of
our two-year service when it
should be very nice to be able to
take advantage of the GI bill of
rights that include college.
The company has really been
lucky this latter portion of their
boot training. It inherited the job
of "marking company." This; con
sists of distributing and marking
all the clothes and gear that is
given to incoming recruits. : This
lasts from July 29 to August 3.
Af most dip pens on the : base
are antiquated and misused, the
boys have been busy trying to
get to a typewriter in the even
ing so that SO per cent of their
letten can be understood. ; This
requires quite a technique as
there are six typewriters in the
recreation room for 900 men. To
use one. one must stand in line
and wait. wait, wait
It Jast Didn't ray
Upon taking such a stand for
about two hours recently,. Bob
Meye. past sports writer for the
Clarion newspaper and graduate
of Salem high, found li : Just
doesn't pay. It seems that' -Bob
had been patiently waiting; for
his opportunity for quite some
time and then ... it happened!
There before him was a type
writer without a blue suit behind
it! Controlling his eagerness, he
strolled nonchalantly toward ! the
machine, knocking over three
chairs, a flower vase, and kick
ing over a watepaper basket, but
he made it and actually had "writ
ten two lines when there was a
clatter of feet and a thundering;
ruranuna ecnoea Fire anil.
We'll surely be glad to see you
again, Salem.
j Self-Powered Mower
Sren on Kcnncy Farm
Just across the Marion county
line in Clackamas is Day Kenney's
farm with a Marquam address. On
Kenney's farm is a self-powered
mowing machine that Is drawing
the attention of farmers from both
Marion and Clackamas county.;
Kenney mounted the motor
from a standard make combine
on a home made truck in front of
a power mower of another make.
Wheels from the combine are used
to carry the motor which furnishes
the necessary power. This ar
rangement makes a complete
mower unit with separate cutter
bar power.
Advantages, says Kenney, are
two: First, the tractor and mower
are attached in a matter of sec
onds, whereas much tima is lost
in attaching and detaching the or
dinary power mower. Second, the
cutter bar speed is independent
of the tractor speed.
: i
i
Dnz )c
X
Sliced BeelSHAn 2tin 150
Fancy Spinach! ,,ud90n H: tin 170
Cream Style Corn M Mr tm 150
Conan's Spaghetti 140
Prune Juice Heart's Delight Quarts 290
Crisco When Available
y
WaiBBati
Caaaay Tallet )A r
Hats, 1 bars mCmJ Ve
DKTT
Rag. pkg. -COC
'A
i:
DRAGON CAVE Visiters adamlre the entrastce te e mt the eaves at the Birla teaaale tai
New Ddhi, India, where adhereaU mt faiths derived frees Hiadaism warship.
Silverton Sunday
Schools Arrange
Summer Vacation
SILVERTON. Aug. 1 Imman
uel Lutheran church will hold its
first summer congregational pic
nic Sunday following tb morning
service. The group will go on a
picnic grounds in the neighbor
hood of Monitor. The Junior guild
will meet Wednesday night at the
C. E. Jorgenson home at 1112 N.
Water street. Mrs. Kenneth Hen
jum and Mrs. Max Holland are
the hostesses.
Sunday school students and
teachers in both Immanuel and
Trinity churches will vacation
during: August as no classes will
be held during the four August
Sundays.
Activities at Trinity church for
the coming week include the fel
lowship dinner at noon at the
church social rooms and park.
Trinity Dorcas society is sponsor
ing the noon no-host dinner which
will be held immediately after
the morning services. The after
noon group of Dorcas society will
meet Tuesday at the home of Mrs.
Hans Jensen while Mrs. William
Bloch will be hostess at her home
on Friday night to the evening
group. Trinity Aid society will
meet Wednesday at the church
social rooms with Mrs. O. S.
Hauge as hostess.
The Augsburg Gospel quartet
will give a sacred concert Thurs
day night, August 8 at the church.
JPEGLY
ntt-hfmr Keystone,
Cheese Spread 210
Kraft Pirn lento. Relish Olive Pimiento
Raisin Bran KellogK' VkK. 120
Liquid Wax pS.u Qu.rt. 690
Dry Cleaner Tavern Gallon 890
Liver Pale Spread !':'"''. . 9 0
mam
For Ileal io Eal --We Can't Be Deal
Pur Ground Bf No Corecd
Grade A Beef & Veal
Assorted Lunch Meats
Fresh Potato and Macaroni Salads
Lt. William Foster
Stationed Near
Nuernberg, Germany
ANSBACI! AIRFIELD. Ans
bach. Germany First Lt. Wil
liam T. Foster, Jr., the son of Mr.
and Mrs. William F. Foster. 1045
N. 5th st., Salem, Ore, has arriv
ed in the American occupation
zone of Germany and has been
assigned to the 325th troop car
rier squadron as squadron assist
ant special service officer and pi
lot The unit served as a C-47 trans
port and aircraft ferry group
during the war and is continuing
the work. The squadron is sta
tioned near N urn berg where the
nazi war crimes trials are now
in progress.
Lieutenant Foster entered the
armed forces in November, 1942,
and received his basic military
training at Santa Ana, Calif., and
his wings at Marfa, Texas. His
previous overseas tour was with
the 98th bomb group of the 15th
air force in Italy. He holds air
medal with 2 clusters.
His 5-year-old son. William S.,
is living at Salem, same address.
FINGER GONE
AMITY Tom Hewitt suffered
the loss of the index finger of his
left hand and the hand crushed
in an accident with farm machin
ery this week.
There will be no admission but
a free will offering will be taken.
WE L Y
piecea and
Bowl Cleaner Vanish
100 Bran Nabisco
Snowflake Sodas .
Sweet Peas Arg;o
Diced Carrots HAD .
Ivory Snow 2
Steel Freight
Drop Sought
SAN FRANCISCO. Aug.
Western reelroads heard pleas for
lower freight rate on steel ship
ped from Utah to the Pacific
coast. They came from western
industry, trade, and government
spokesmen, headed by Utah's
governor, Herbert B. Maw.
' Representatives of private and
public bodies in the triangle form
ed by Salt Lake City, Seattle and
San Diego supported the applica
tion of United States Steel cor
poration's Geneva Steel Hill to
tha Pacific freight traffic bureau
for a cfit of one-third in the
freight rate. The proposed cut
would reduce the freight from $12
to $8 a ton, and would put all
coast ports on the same rate basis.
Uaich Onr
Ilorth Window
For New Fall
Merchandise
Smart Shop
115 Narth Liberty
230
170
190
130
120
Tin
16-oz. pkjr,
l ib. pkr.
2' tin
2's tin
.Lge. pkg.
Luxury
White or Whole
Wheat Bread
IV, -lb.
Loaf
160
Luxury
Potato Bread
1-lb. loaf ....
13c
v v
n
Oxydol OO-
hge. Pkir. .... All If
y y
X
School Chums
Reunited
MONMOUTH A group of 19
women attended a reunion Fri
day night at the home of Mrs.
Paul Riley. Many of those pres
ent were oldtime school friends
at Oregon Normal school and sev
eral had not seen each other in
20 to 30 years. A no hoist chicken
dinner was served in the garden
and visiting continued around
a big outdoor fireplace until mid
night. Present were Mrs. Flojd Bands,
Carlton; Mrs. Mignon Crmichael
and Mrs. Cora Riddell. both of
Eugene; Mrs. Vernon i Brown.
Miss Jo Heffly. Miss Florence
Heffly, Miss Helen DArmond,
Mrs. El ta Baynard and Mrs. Gay
nelle Knapp. all of Portland; Mrs.
Clay Egelston, Seattle; Mrs. Mil
ton Hoyser and Mrs. W B. De
Boer .both of Salem; Mrs. Mar
ion Fresh, Mrs. C. J. DeArmond.
Mrs. Paul Riley. Mrs.! D. B.
Stump, Mrs. A. H. Craven, Mrs.
A. B. Sacre and Mrsi Harry
Thompson, all of Monmouth.
Old Timers Will
Meet at School
M EH AM A The annual Old
Timers picnic will be held on the
school grounds Sundayj August
18. All residents and ex presidents
and friends are Invited to attend
and bring their lunch and table
service. Coffee will be served.
CCT YOURS
Hugo Assorffmontl
Jackofff! Coats!
Uf- 33.95
HandeOtns laarhars to choose
from I Smooth cape tlx ins, sturdy
cowhides, svadas, rvggaxJ goat
skin. Weathar-defying woolsi
poplins ond gobordines specioUy
treated to resist rain, wind. Jack
ats lined with worm at shaapskin.
Fittad jockats, swr-coots. mocki
nows. Tha sty la YOU wont is ot
Words now. Just pay $1 Down,
fczet 34 to 46.
Officers are Luther Stout, prest-
dent; A. R. Sicgmund, vice presi-
dent; Lulu Beringer, secretary,
and Leon Barrick, ' treasurer.
BROWN'S
Manufacturing Jewelers-
need to
9
of all gems
Your Diamond. Liberal AUowc nc for Your Old
ing. All Work Done in Our
We Now Employ
Ready to
i
Salem's Leading Credit Jeweler
ilriTr,''JWfnT
VJG'LL HOLD IT
MOW
JACKE
The wide variety of farm job
and equipment handled make
farming an especially hazardous
occupation. !
I I
"Yes, It's True"
You may visit our newly equipped
shop employing expert Jewelry frnanvi
tacturers. A department ready to re
pair jewelry of any description. No
wait.
Diamond Setting by an erprt of
many years" experience. Select the
mounting most suitable far y64r dia
mond. Let us glorify the most prbdous
Ov t Shop. j
Three Returned Veteran! I
Serve You.
l
'TIL FALL!
1 down
holds any jacket fof
you on Wards convtn
lent Lay-A way P!an
Select yours now.
Pick it up Oct. 1st.
TS
(is i ;