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: Mission Bell Visits Salem Bell from Mission San Antonio
r de Padua dated 1771 and enroute to the national convention
of Knlghti of Columbui in Portland was received here Sun
day by Rev. George L. O'Keefe in behalf of Mayor R. L.
Elfstrom. Trom left: A. E. Huckestein, Rev. George L.
, , O'Keefe and J. W. Thomal.
Historic Mission Bell Met
In Salem by Local Knights
A mission bell dated 1771 from Mission San Antonio de Padua,
founded 180 yean ago by Fra Junipero Serra, passed through
Salem Sunday afternoon and was received on the statehouse
porch by Rev. George L. O'Keefe, pastor of St. Vincent DePaul,
in behalf of Mayor R. L. Elfstrom.
San Antonio de Padua, larg
est of the 21 adobe missions
along El Camino Real and most
successful in respect to numer
ous converts, was founded by
brown-robed Franciscans just
before the Revolutionary war.
Here in the foothills of the
Santa Lucia mountains, and at
the end of the Valley of the
Oaks, Fra Junipero hung a bell
in a tree and expressed confi
dence and faith when chided
about missionary effort in the
remote and desolate regipn.
When he sounded the bell and
Indians appeared and upon this
reassurance the mission was
founded.
Just when the mission bell,
enroute to the Knights of Co
lumbus' national convention in
Portland, was cast is not clearly
indicated. Presumably it once
belonged to Russians who, in
the early decades of the 19th
century, carried on an extensive
fur trade from Orgeon south
ward to Cape San Lucas. Fort
Ross was the center of this trade
in sea otter and seal pelts.
Accompanying the bell and
working in behalf of more ex
tensive restorations for Mission
San Antonio de Padua were
Judge C. S. Sorensen of Sali
nas and John Walsh, custodian,
of Carmel.
'K Ration Idea for GIs
Found to Be 2000 Years Old
Berkeley, Calif. (U.R) Those ex-GI's who like to get together
and gripe about the "K" ration might be glad to hear that more
than 2,000 years ago Greek soldiers ate their own version of a
"K," a mere pill for use in cities
under siege.
This primitive K" ration is
mentioned in the works of
Philon of Byzantium, a cele
brated army engineer about 150
B.C., and was described by Dr.
Pan S. Codellas, of the Univer
sity of California medical
school, at a lecture.
The pill was made up of thin-
sliced pieces of squill, a bulb
which was used as a cardiac
stimulant and expectorant; sesa
me, and one - fifteenth opium
poppy. After those ingredients
had been pounded into a mortar,
the mixture was kneaded with
honey, then divided into pieces
the size of olives.
"If one of these morsels is
consumed around the second
hour (about 8 a.m.) and another
around the 10th hour (4 p.m.)
no serious suffering will result
from want of food," wrote' Philon."
Codellas commented that the
Greek "K" ration commands re
spect from a nutritional and util
itarian point of view The honey
provided carbohydrate; protein
was derived from sesame; the
scilla, or squill, a bulb of medi
cinal use in ages past before dig
italis, was a general and heart
stimulant, and opium deadened
the hunger pains of the stomach.
Philon also advocated the
planting of "victory gardens" in
peacetime against the day cities
might be besieged. Such vic
tory gardens would be com
posed of fig and palm trees if
the climate were suitable, and
squash, lettuce, cabbage and
other vegetables.
Armed Forces to
Display at Fair
Unification of the armed forc
es will become a reality in Salem
the week of the Oregon State
Fair, when all branches of the
armed forces will participate in
an exhibit being arranged by the
Balem Military Manpower com
mittee. The exhibit, to be placed in
the open near the stadium, under
present plans will be participat
ed in by the Army, Air Force,
Navy, Marines and Coast Guard.
Final plans for the armed forc
es part in the State Fair pro
eram will be made at a meeting
of the Military Manpower com
Anittee to be held at the Army
and Air Force recruiting office
In the Post Office building Wed
nesday night.
The Army will bring to Sa
lem for that week the exhibit
that was on display in Portland
early in the spring and in addi
tion plans to send troops and a
band.
Comdr. M. J. Luosey, director
of training for the 13th Naval
district is planning the Navy's
part in the display, which is to
feature the training program of
the Navy.
Also planning exhibits but not
yet in receipts of information on
the type of exhibits that will be
sent here are the Marine Corps
and the Coast Guard. There,
however, is possibility of the De
partment of the Pacific of the
Marine Corps sending its band
to Salem for Fair Week.
Members of the Military Man
power making the arrangements
with the fair authorities and the
armed forces for the display here
are Col. Philip Allison and Lt.
Col. Mark Hillary.
Ambulance Purchase
Yet Oyer Donations
Aurora The Canby emergen
ey ambulance is in service and
i1? fund which made it possible
continues to grow, bit by bit.
Voluntary donations reached a
total of $4,713.58 in a special
reiWt made by Chairman Virgil
Giger. He reported contributions;
totalling $250. The fund still
does not quite cover the entire
cost of the vehicle.
Among the 16 donations re
ported was one from Joe Will
hoft whose home south of Canby
burned down during Christmas
time last year.
Other contributions were from
Mr. and Mrs. Ivan Learfield,
Flowers Acres farm, Gordon
Lendland, Elmer Anderson Sr.
Henry Martin, N. E. Manock,
Ellery Furniture, Ed Krueger
Alta Knowles, E. E. Holden, El
mer Zeek, Vista Mark, Mr. and
Mrs. John Haston, Harlan Rupp
nd Verna Martin.
Albert Ring Honored
Lyons Albert Ring, who
celebrated his 8flth birthday
anniversary, was honored with
a card shower. He received
over 35 cards. Calling to con
gratulate him in the' afternoon
were Mr. and Mrs., George Huff
man, Mrs. Minnie Smith, and
Mr. and Mrs. Carl McGee of
California. Surprising him to
spend the evening for a few
games of pinochle were Mr. and
Mrs. Clyde Lewis, Beulah Lewis,
Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Naue, Ruby
Naue, Mr. and Mrs. John Mc
Clurg, Ray Kampy, Fred Vaug
han and Gus Steinberg.
India has a plant-more-rubber
drive.
Do
lAdvertljemflntl
FALSE TEETH
Rock, Slide or Slip?
FASTEETH, an Imoroved nnwrinr tn h
sprinkled on upper or lower plates, holds
false teeth more firmly In place. Do not
slide, Blip or rock, No gummy, gooey,
pasty taste or feeling. FASTEETH Is
alkaline (non-acid). Does not sour
Checks "plate odor" (denture breath)
Get FASTEETH at any drug store.
Why Suffer
Any Longer
When oner lau use out Chine.
remedies Amizlni succua for 6000
rear in China No matter with what
llments jou are afflicted- -disorders
ilniwltifl bean lunsa. liver kidney
w. LonMIpatlon ulcere, diabetes
rheumatism it a I) and bladder, fever
Ein fmait complaint.
CHARLIE
CHAN
CHINESE HERB CO.
Office Boars 9 ta
Ties, and fat. Only
1M N Ccrauerclal
Phone tIMo
SALEM. ORE.
Auie or Perianal CASH LOANS
$100fs1000ao,.
COMMERCIAL
CREDIT FLAJV
SOME TASTED LIKE IT
Hayworfh Alive But
Mystery Unexplained
Mill City, Aug. 15 ()
Charles H. Hayworth, Eugene
man blieved drowned in a fish
ing accident, was very much
alive today. But what happened
to him was still a mystery.
Hayworth, who had gone fish
ing on the North Santiam river,
was feared drowned Friday
when another fisherman hook
ed Hayworth's rod out of the
river. Hayworth's car, with an
uneaten lunch inside, still stood
on the bank.
But late Saturday night Hay
worth was found, walking down
the highway north of here, by
his brother-in-law.
Hayworth was cut and bruis
ed about the head, and was un
able to explain just what had
occurred.
Record Grain Harvest
Stored at Monmouth
Monmouth The Monmouth
cooperative warehouse, with a
enlarged force of workers, is
storing away a record harvest
of grain. Two barns on the
Edwards' place and space rented
from a transfer company in In
dependence have been put to
use and now the warehouse is
turning again to available space
in buildings on what was Camp
Adair.
A new airblast car loading
equipment has been purchased
and is being installed in the In
dependence branch of the ware
house. This is designed to speed
up the transfer of grain which
is shipped. (
This year's acreage shows a
large increase.
Hoover Wins
Cheers in N. Y.
New York, Aug. 15 m For
mer President Herbert Hoover
drew applause and cheers from
a crowd at Grand Central ter
minal when he arrived today
from Chicago on the Twentieth
Century limited.
Hoover, now 75, went direct
ly to his suite at the Waldorf
Astoria. He said there was
"much ado about nothing" over
the gall bladder disturbance he
suffered on the train from California.
The ex-president whiled away
the hours on the trip playing
gin rummy wtih his secretary,
Miss Bernice Miller.
Hoover plans to spend a good
part of the next year in New
York, helping to put into ef
fect the recommendations of his
committee on reorganizing the
executive branch of the govern
ment.
Winner Competing against
some 1000 other top California-designed
styles is this dra
matic black velveteen skirt
with its appliqued flower trim
on the pocket. The skirt was
given a Gold Medal award In
the California State fair's
competition. Winning styles
will be presented at a fash
ion show in the outdoor the
ater during the state fair,
September 1-11, at Sacramen
to. (AP photo.) (Designed by
Marjorie Michael.)
Fluoride Treatment
Proves Scientific
Scientific research of the ef
fectiveness of fluoride treat
ments for teeth has been estab
lished and now a western phar
macist makes it possible to apply
the vital fluorine in the daily
care of teeth!
This marks the first time that
fluorine has been used in
dental product, and the phar
macist chalks up another lra
portant "first" by combining
fluorine and ammonium-ion in
the dentifrice. The florine am
monium-ion chemical compound
has been termed "Floro-Ammon-
ium-Carbamate." The fluorine
factor has been hailed by many
as the most important method
for retarding tooth decay, and
also helpful in maintaining cal
cium deposits in the enamel
The paste is found to be not only
health-giving but refreshing to
use.
The new product, which is
called Floradent, also contains
other therapeutical ingredients
including "Laurdolate" help
ful in removing even- the most
difficult cases of tartar. Even
dispersion of all of the ingredi
ents throughout the paste
made possible by a special pro
cess.
te Gapelaul Kitty iayi.
How you
can add a
NEW ROOM
to your house
Everything you need at Copeland one ttnp service yard.
We deliver.
A iiv garage, a new kid-lien, a new
hath room you can have them all
at low cost-
Copeland furnishes everything you need (lumber, plywood,
or process board, Insulation,
Independence Nears
Bean Harvest Peak
Independence The bean in
dustry in the Independence area
is approaching its peak of har
vest picking, states Dean Walker
This is the first year , that
beans have claimed a place as
a major industry around Inde
pendence. E. S. Park and Mc
Gowam Bros, have produced
beans for several years, but
around 125 additional acres have
been planted this year and are
now being harvested.
Pickers are receiving 2V4 cents
per pound and are expected to
earn good wages for the next
week during the heavy harvest
time.
Among the newer Independ
ence growers who are helping
to make this growing industry
are the Werline ranch. S. J
Hoover and Son, Dean Walker
and Son, and Byron Ruddell
nardwart, paint) you get
them all at Copeland's one stop
service. Copeland saves you
time and money. Come in today.
Fret estimate.
ASK ABOUT
COPELAND'S
FINANCE PLAN
Cptflnd' ftnonc plan covert ry
thing. Entirely fra ef fovafnment
rcgvlolion and ti top. A tompUt,
fait, oiy-to-hondl Anvncinf itrvka
far Cop land cvttomeri.
I ,: ;U ;
Swrfr f
Capital Journal, Balem, Or., Monday, August 18, 1949 H
Bras Orders for a new
strapless tape-on bra worn
here by Model Barbara Lee
Wolf have stuck Charles S.
Langs, Detroit engineer. Langs
said he designed the new
type brassiere at the sugges
tion of his wife. He expected
to make no more than a doz
en bras but complained he is
"going nuts" trying to fill or
ders for 36,000. (AP Wire-photo.)
COMBINATION
CREAM
SI pint tax
Itonomy ifz SI. 75 phi tax
VOU'U AtSO fMJOr
Tim weiring new hct cream combines
cleansing and complen'on-tid creams in on
formula. It benefifs either oily or dry ikint
because it absorbs and removes both oil
and water soluble types of facial grime and
make-up., .cleanses your skin thoroughJy.
To aid your complexion, Pearls in Win
Combination Cream contains lipids from lanolta
limilat to skin lipids normally present in
youthful skins. It leaves your skin 10 soft a
foundation is rarely necessary. With new
"Combinarion" you need no other face erearrv
'if i yfic vwftctwUny UPHIQK
roi ouisiSSh
(r coNtf
COtAI A COMfcatOM Kni t-flt)
XfDICVU CfNrfU I8ANCW
1440 OIIAI STUff Hmm 9-J137
emu
operate ss om
Restrictions Placed
On Housing Project
Grand Ronde A shakeup in
the population of Grand Ronde
is taking place at this time and
more will follow later.
The Spirit Mountain housing
project is being dismantled. At
this time 18 cabins of two rows,
have already been vacated. Some
people are moving to the cabins
in the lower end others finding
dwellings elsewhere. All of these
units would be filled if the re
strictions were lifted. Only vet
trans of World War II are per
mitted to live in them. This will
be a loss to the community.
Arson Suspect Held
By Silverton Police
Silverton, Ore., Aug. 15 Sil
verton firemen and police who
have been plagued with a ser
ies of grass fires during the
week believe their troubles are
over.
Lawrence T? Anrformn onn
Westfield, was arrested early
Sunday on a justice court war
rant and taken to the Marion
county jail charged with arson
wun Dan at $zsuu. He was
scheduled to appear in court
here Monday.
The firi ripnartmpnt wnc .all
ed out about four times in five
nights, all around 9:30 o clock.
None of the fires resulted in any
property damage.
PODSON
Stop itching, dry
p blisters quick
ly, safely. 59
IVY-DRY
New
Out-A-Sight
Hearing
If You Have Hesitated
xeeurlrur better heirlnf bscaiiM you
did not want to be aeen wearlnr that
little henrinK "button" In your r.
hesitate no loniterl It's out ot slghtl
Mail Coupon Now
SONOTONE
1933 State St., Salem, Ore.
Without oblltRtinn I would Ilk a
Home tryout or Inrlslble Hrorlnr.
Plrane fiiniiMh mr with further
Information about JnTlslbl Hearing
NAME J,
ADDRESS
CITY
COME TO US FOR
CAR FINANCING
Because . . .
Interest rates are usually loww . . . No hlddeff
"extras."
You deal with local people, and make a local
loan.
You build bank credit.
Let us explain our bank loan plan (or financing
your new or late model car.
WILLAMETTE VALLEY
Salem's
Independent
Bank
( VP
1990 Fairgrounds Rd.
I 3 'fL '"o""" Jo
Phone 3-9281 j
Maytag Automatic Laundry
' I
I fajti&&rAU4t'.
11
m'lmM,&mm Err
jg V '
'J111 4J MB ii i i.t il
"In my business I must have
a washer that will give ma
the best possible performance,
dependability and service.
That is why I chose MAYTAG.
Genuine Maytag construction
in every part means years of
superior service. I have been
using Maytag for the past 8Vz
years. Recently I have in
stalled Maytag Automatic
washers and have given them
sufficient use to know that this
product will give me the lame
dependability, and in addition,
is completely automatic. I
know that 50 of my invest
ment is the reputation service
of the firm from which I de
business. HOGG BROS., the lo
cal Maytag dealer, has a com
plete service department of
factory-trained personnel."
C. J. Gardner, Owner
Sclf-Service Laundry
The new, modern Self-Service Laundry located at
1815 South 12th St., and owner, C. J. Gardner
Why Not Bring In Your Laundry and Let Me Prove That My MAYTAGS Get Your Clothes
Cleaner - Faster and Takes the Work Out of Washday ---
LUMBER YABDS
Your Friendly Neighborhood Yard
&ltro Areneri 444 N. Church Si. Tel. J41M