VaflDey DBirnofis
Hsyesville Three life scouts,
Robert and Dave Cooley and John
Henning of troop 20 were the
honored quests of the Maynard
Cothrans at a dinner party given
at the Friendly Farm Thursday.
Additional guests were Mr. and
Mrs. George Strozut and Junior.
redee Bobby O'Neal has re
. turned from Ashland where he
accompanied his grandparents Mr.
I
Guaranteed
Watch and
Clock
Rej
lainns
-Perfect
Repair"
-Excel-
lent
Serriee"
4 Save money and
' time by letting
us do your watch
and clock
Repairing
Toull like car
moderate prices
Qalck Service!
Eliminate
Watch Repair
Headache
BerrlnC Sales a ad
Vicinity Since llYt
1HE
V" ;J
and Mrs. Charles O'Neal and his
grandfather is -a patient in the
Ashland hospital. They went
south for the benefit of his health
and for a time he appeared to be
improving.
Jefferson Mr. and Mrs. Ray
Sturgis of South Gate. Calif., are
house guests of Mr. and Mrs. E. H.
Glover. The group spent Tuesday
and Wednesday at Clear Lake.
Mill City Guests of Mrs. A.
A. Holthouse are Mary Holthouse
of Corvallis, and Hrs. Pearl Car
ter of Kansas City, Mo.
Pedee Mr. and Mrs. Merle
Reynolds of Emmett, Idaho vis
ited at the J. W. McCormacks this
week.
Mitt City Mr. and Mrs. James
Dowling and two children and
Mrs. H. R. Brown of Portland vis
ited - the Henry Baltimores last
week. '
t lrtlman Mrs. W D. Wat-
kins underwent major surgery at a
McMinnville hospital Tuesday. Her
sister, Mrs. Linnie McCallam of
Olympia, Wash., is here with her.
Prinxie Guests of the Del
Binkleys are Mr. and Mrs. Edgar
Short of Portland. ,
Frlnrfe Mr. and Mrs. Dwyn
A. Miller have sold their place
on Prlngle Road to the F. M.
Wyleys.
Jefferson Mr. and Mrs. Gil
bert Hoevet visited a nephew,
Donnie Pence, critically ill in the
Salem General hospital, this week.
E AD QUARTERS FOR
. 9. mm m
Wills Music Store
432 State
Saul Janz, Owner
He Is a son of Mr. and Mrs.
Roy Pence of Salem, former own
ers of the Texaco Dinette here.
i
Rosedale Mrs. John J. Trach
sel iwill have charge of the Sun
day services at the local church.
She expects to leave September
19 for China to join her husband
who has been there since Febru
ary 1915.
Jefferson Mrs. Hal Reeves is
the new clerk of school district
No. 14, having -been appointed to
take the place of Mrs. Marvin
Hutchings, who resigned.
Silrerton The Willamette Lay
men Intermission will meet Sun
day at 2 p. m. at Calvary Luth
eran church at Silverton of which
the Rev. James J. Tofte is pastor.
Mill City Betty Craven and
Lyle Fleetwood are at Westminster
Fellowship Junior Hi Camp at
Silver Creek Falls this week.
Four Corners - Teen Kanteen
club plans a beach party for Sun
day, September 7, with more de
tailed plans to be announced.
Valley Obituaries
Nicholas W. Schmidt
LEBANON Nicholas W.
Schmidt, 70, born in Waterloo, On
tario, Canada, died at the Leba
non hospital Wednesday. Funeral
was held Saturday after services
at St. Edward's Catholic church at
9 a.m. Rosary was recited at the
chapel Friday. Resident of this
community for 27 years, he is sur
vived by ten children: Norman,
US. army; Lawrence, Peter, Leo
and Nicholas, jr., Agnes DeRush,
Catherine Schmidt, Isabel Schmidt,
all of Lebanon; Grace Campbell
of Michigan and Sister Mary Ber
nice of Albany. Mrs. Anna Mey
ers, Olive Schmidt of Mt. Angel
and Mrs. Catherine Redding of
Wood burn are sisters; also eight
grandchildren.
Curtis Calvin Johnson
LEBANON Curtis Calvin
Johnson, 61, was buried in the
Lebanon IOOF cemetery Wednes
day after services at Sweet Home.
He died August 17 at his home
in Holley neighborhood. Born in
Missouri in 1886, and had farmed
in this vicinity for the last 11
years. Survived by the widow,
two daughters and five son and 11
grandchildren.
Taxi Spaces
Open Today
Chief of Police Frank Minto
announced Saturday that hoods
from parking meters at down
town taxi stands would be re
moved today. This will make those
parking areas subject to payment
the same as any other metered
parking space downtown.
In connection with the loss of
fre parking spaces, Chris Kunkel,
manager of the Valley Cab com
pany, said that he is presently
making negotiations for off-street
parking but has not obtained a
definite location yet.
The Salem Taxi service has es
tablished off-street parking for its
cabs at 394 N. Church st., on the
auto service lot occupied by Smit
ty's Clipper service.
Other cab companies. Capitol
and Deluxe, gave no statements
Saturday in regard to their plans '
for parking space. '
Mrs. Brand at Beyrouth
Lowell Slorkmau
Defends Stand on
Bonneville Funds
PENDLETON, Ore., Aug. 23-(P)-
Rep. Lowell Stockman (R
Ore) offered an explanation last
night of why he opposed higher
Bonneville administration appro
priations at the last congressional
session.
He told a Rotary-Kiwanis din
ner meeting"; That Bonneville did
not have electricity to supply the
additional power lines it proposed
to construct and "it would be
ridiculous to spend public tax
money on new instaMations'yeai s
before thee installations can be
put to use.'
He added that his request for
the resignation of Paul J. 'Raver.
Bonneville administrator, was not
personal, but resulted from his
feeling that the administrator was
withholding information.
in the five narrow' balconies,
which accommodate only one row
each and ring the sides and rear
of the theater, one directly above
the other. The whole interior is
in soft grey-green, with a great
deal of golden leaf. Green polish
ed marble columns entwined with
golden vines support the ceiling
which is adorned with god esses
and cupids in gorgeous coloring
and seductive poses! AH the bal
conies and the two royal boxes
which flank the stage are heavily
ornamented with wood carvings
and jeweled gods and heroes. It
is perfectly preserved and com
pletely beautiful.
We came home to a house
reekifig with flil, a concession to
an American whim. What harm
can a few little flies do? Un
screened German houses have al
ways had millions of them!
Tho Stat man, Salom, Oroqon. Sunday. Aucjual II. H47 11
Annual Caller at Grave
Of Valentino Identified
HOLLYWOOD, Aug. 23 -(A)
!The "lady in black" who has
been visiting Rudolph Valentino's
tomb on each anniversary of the
silent screen lover's death 21
years ago appeared at the Holly
wood cemetery mausoleum again
today and finally identified
herself. She said . she is Ditra
j Flame (accent on the "e") and
this time she wore a white hat.
I Beside Valentino's crypt she plac
j ed a large bouquet of marigolds
land asters.
Oreqonians Hear 'Marriage of Figaro'
In Festival at Birthplace of Mozart
(Editor Note Following is another !of series of ilorim written
for exclusive use of The Statesman by Mrs. James T. Brand. wu of the
Oregon supreme court Justice now sitting w.t!i a military tribunal at
Nuernberg. Germany. In which she recounts a visit of "Jim" (Judge
Brand) and herself to a German opera.) j
;; NUERNBERG Because we feared his musical education was
being neglected we dragged Jim out from behind the law books and
bore him away, Saturday afternoon, to Beyreuth, to the music festi
val. Beyreuth is the birth-place of Meftart and celebrates that fact
every year with a month's festival " : -
in its 200-year-old opera house. persjans aiter not. At any rate.
We enjoyed the "Marriage of Fi- . verv n).ra t have seen in Eu-
garo" just as much as though we j rope looks as though it had been
CORVALLIS RADIO OS AIR
CORVALLIS, Aug. 23-yp)-Ra-Idio
station KRUL, the first com-
mercial station in Benton county,
began broadcasting tonight on a
frequency of 1,340 kilocycles.
had understood the German and
the complicated plot.
The voices of the main char
acters were clear, sweet and true
but not phenomenal (so I think!)
The choruses, though small were
melodious and the dancers trod
the boards gracefully. We were
never quite sure when Suzzannale
or the page or the countess, was
in disguise, or why! When the
. . i i n- . t
i pretty maia siappea r lgaro Be
cause she thought he thought she
was the countess it came as a
shock, because the poor valet had
told everybody at the top of his
lungs just a minute before thaj
he recognized her in spite of her
white wig and court dress! Then,
too, even in the dimmed lights we
had known who she was all
along!
Perhaps opera .-being opera,
does not lend itself to originality
in presentation --perhaps its
laws like those of the Medes and
s va . r
MP W I s-ssaaaasMajsaasa-Maaaff-"---
ttaw ' BS.- y mnm "mmm' WfcHl li mill Mr. Ul tfo4.
m
rib
BREATHES there a man with aoul
so dead he doesn't relish a
little open admiration from tho
sidewalk?
Can you name us a male, modest
though be otherwise be, who fails
to tct a secret bang out of public
appearances with a creation as
gorgeous as this one?
Well, you need only take charge
of this beauty for a while to see
how much, much more it does
for you than flatter your mascu
line ego.
Touch off the eager power in
its eight big Fireball cylinders
and see how your pulses start
pounding.
Swing back the top with a touch
on the handy control run up tho
door windows as windscreens
Time in WNItY I. JAYlOt. MvW Network, AWayi W rVWoyt
and feel the spirit of adventure
start welling up in your soul.
Head out where you can match
this Buick's easy stride against
the stretching miles. Route your
self where ruts and gravel can pit
themselves in vain against the
flawless gentleness of fluid, all
coil springing. Get the sweet feel
of this light and easy wheel
sample the heft and size of this
ever-steady traveler.
In truth, here's the sort of play
mate a man can spend a lifetime
aeeking. Here's good friend, boon
companion, lively, dependable,
eager partner for any frolic or
any traveling task.
So why delay longer the time
when you can call one yours?
Reach a decision now on your
long-range planning and see us
about getting your order in.
We'll take it, with or without a car
to trade, and make equal effort
in either case to make your
dreams come true at the earliest
moment in our power.
ONLY BUICK HAS ALL THESE
OSRHS
MMfiiW
k Amfotimmtti it mmau town
it ACOKTf CrUNDCX SO IMS
SBJNT ZOMf fOOr MOUNTINGS
it runwtiGHT m$tom$ it awcon sminoino
if fUlL-UNGTH rOftQlf.rUff OftfVf
it rOMt-fUtM STUXINQ it mON PAKKING SIAM
BEBmiX SCAT CUSHIONS
it tOADf Ml kVNEKS CUl-MOUNO llMffltl
it rn MUftr Mooas if soor by nsntn
staged by . the same man, which
detracts not one whit from the
charm. "The man" is good!
The ushers were " dressed in
white wigs and satin breeches as
though ready to dance a min
uet.' The leads were elegant
ly clothed in brocaded satin, stiff
with gold lace and jewels. The
choruses were all dressed up. too,
not so handsomely but adequate
ly (which American choruses sel
dom are).
The theater was designed jn
1747 by an Italian architect in the
best Rococo style. It seats- about
500 peaple on the main floor and
'o
Daily ear registered pharina
risti anal aptheeary Jars; pes
tle, mortars and scales are at
work compounding prescrip
tions U the letW. We fill pre
scriptions as fast as it is pos
sible to do the Job with scien
tific precision.
Schaefer's
Drug Store
1S95
1947
Phone S197 or 9723
1J5 North Commercial
Ancient residents of the Aleu
tian Islands killed whales by using
poisoned stone tipped lances.
700-Hour Fighter
Pilot Dies in Crash
SEATTLE. Aug. 23-P)4a Ta
coma pilot with 700 hours experi
ence in fighter planes lost control
of his plane during a routine air
drill today and crashed to his
death five miles outhwost of
Kirkland. The navy announced he
was Lt. (j.) A. H. Brynestadi 2t.
whoe wife, Mina Virginia, lives
at Tacoma.
Navy air reserve training offic
ials said Brynestad was, an a
"familiarization flight" and was
in a "tail chase" a regular navy
drill-when his gull-winged Crur
sair went out of control at S.fXW
i feet in a tight turn. "
Electric AppL. House Wares and Gift
191 So. High S!.-Ph. 7719
Now For Immediate Delivery
The Ilesco Chef
Electric Range
$g)g)50
Come in and nee ft
ljlgj Purchased ff
i
TTTO Jo ' WBLSOKI C
388 N. Commercial St.
Salem, Oregon