I)
SOARS WITH BAT-LIKE WINGS ;
Forest Service Smokejumper
Claims He Flies' Like a Bird'
Cave Junction, Ore., Nov. 18 U.R Bob Nolan, 23, Gardena,
Cal., imokejumper for the foret tervice, (aid today lie has been
able to soar In the air "like a big bird" with a special batman
harness o nylon wings.
That is, he has been able to "fly" for about 300 yards in the
air by waving his homemadef-
wings back and forth after jump
ing from a plane at 8.000 feet
over a mountain meadow.
"I've been experimenting
round with a suit of parachute
harness and two big wings of
nylon, 'one sheet attached be
tween my legs and the other
fastened between my wrists and
' hips," Noland said.
"We gave It a try up here In
the mountains last Saturday. I
Jumped from the plane and fell
about 1S00 feet before the wings
started working. When I flap
ped them about, I found I was
able to go into a kind of glide.
It was a real surprise. I felt
like a big bird."
He said the glide went 300
yards against the wind, and then
he began to fall "like any heavy
object."
The he pulled his emergency
parachute rope and came down
normally.
Witnesses to Nolan's feat were
Paul Block, another smoke
jumper: E. A. Scholz of Bridge
port, Conn., father of the pilot;
and Cliff Marshall, a foreman
at the Redwoods ranger station
here.
"Block and I had been talking
about it for a long time," Nolan
said. Now I intend to make
another outfit a little better
than the first and try It again
Nolan has made nearly 40
Jumps for the forest service,
but his "experiment" with wings,
he said, had nothing to do with
his regular work. He was a
parachutist for the 517th Para
chute Battalion in Europe dur
ing the war.
Liberty Grangers
Name Judd Master
Liberty The Red Hills
Grange met for a covered-dish
dinner with a business meeting
following.'
Elected officers were Frank
Judd. master; Grant Teeter, ov
erseer; Victor Ballantyne, lec
turer; Clarence Darby, steward;
Guy Williams, assistant stew
ard; Mrs. Guy Williams, lady
assistant steward; E. G. Clark,
treasurer; Mrs. E. G. Clark, sec
retary; William Berndt, gate
keeper; Olga Northup, Ceres;
Bertha Heckart. Pomona and
Helen Dasch, Flora.
Mrs. Mildred Norman, state
deputy for the Grange, spoke on
the sponsoring of a membership
campaign, and the different pro
grams for the Grange. It was
planned to have open meeting In
the future to interest the people
in the Grange.
Hayesville Youth - -4
Enjoy Salem Swim
Hayesville The Hayesville
Teen-age club held a swimmiag
party at the YMUA. ai ine
business meetings in me oen,
Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Noren were
elected as new advisors and Mr
and Mrs. A. Katka and Mr. ana
Mrs. G. Siddall were retained.
Steve Zielenskl of Haiel
Green was made a member by
unanimous vote. The members
voted to have a Christmas par
ty at the Scout Cabin In Decern-ber.
Committees appointed were
entertainment, Margaret Katka,
refreshments, Laurene Karsten
and chaperons Dale Carathers.
Refreshments were servea xo
the following members, Tom
Dodd, Milo Tibbets, John Hen-
ning, Janice siaaau, Jim bor
ders. Dale Carathers, John Ver
steeg, Bernita Tuers, Margaret
Katka, Rudy WellBrocK, jerry
Andreson, Junior Stroret, Gale.'
Siddall, June Barnes. Kay West
ley, Laurene Karsten, Shirley
Wellbrock, Helen Black, Shirley
Brown, Joan Zielenskl, Betty
Zahara and Wilma Karsten.
Mix mashed turnips and car
rot, together for a flavor change;
season with salt, freshly ground
noDuer. celery salt and a dash
of nutmeg.
Capital Journal, Palem, Ore.. Wednesday. Nov. 16. 1943 3
SHARE THE SUNSHINE!
3-
Give your family its share
of glorious sunshine all
through rigorous winter
days. Glass - Enclose your
Porch. You will find our
prices reasonable for Porch
improvements which will
benefit your family for
years to come.
Glass
Enclosures
SALEM WOODWORKING CO.
1225 Crest Cabinets Frames
Ph, 3-5953
msmemmmmmbii
BORING OPTICAL
HAS MOVED
To Their New Location
CORNER 12TH AT CENTER
Across from Bergs.
Dr. E. E. Boring
USE YOUR CREDIT
AND OUR
EASY PAYMENT PLAN
Optometrists
AT BORING OPTICAL
Now In Our New Modern
Office and Laboratory
CORNER 12th AT CENTER
Dial 3-6506
ST
Dr. Sam Hughes
TlowijoaKnowi
Tlit tiuwtri to vrror
tn.ur.nc. probltau
SID BOISE
By
QUESTION: My hobby Is
photography and during the
past several years I've accum
ulated equipment worth quite
a respectable sum of money.
.. - ,Vn cfiiiin.
1 ve always i io h:j - m -r-
ment in my regular Residence
Jineii insurance uu,
recently purchased a rather
. . samara T WAI tol rt
expensive - . , 7
it would be a good idea to
take out a special camera in
surance policy. Can you tell
. ' -1 1 17
me now io iwuv
ANSWER: So long as your
photograpny is oi me ama-.,.-
uariMv it would b bet
ter to continue insuring your
equipment unaer your nesi-
i TU nnlipv Tf vnil
uemc ii,... r - -
will make sure that the "theft
away from the premises"
clause is included and that
your particularly valuable
Af wininmpnt nrp indi
vidually insured for their full
value in the policy, you'll
have pretty complete protection.
If you'll iddreu jour own Iniur-
try to glvo you tht corrtet onawora
and there will be no charr or oMl-
trl N. Chrch Phraa Wilt
Kcprtueatiac Goati-al Ar.M Ca'ft.
is- pnffl!
If I
COMPULSORY HEALTH INSURANCE, under the
guise of broadening Social Security, would make
wage earner, more and more subservient to an already
top-heavy Federal bureaucracy. Every individual
would pay the full price of his medical care, through
deductions and additional taxes and would further
pay in lowered quality, less freedom of choice, and
snarls of red tape.
In a nation-wide survey by Opinion Research Cor
poration, three-fourths of the people stated their Doc
tor's bills were fair and reasonable. For large and unex
pected medical and hospital bills, 87 J4 preferred
VOLUNTARY pre-payment plans.
NOTHING is free about a COMPULSORY Health
Tax . . . don't allow it to become a compulsory tax
burden. Tell your Congressmen and Senators you do
not want it, and have your clubs act.
CAPITAL DRUG STORE
Stat and Liberty
0n the Corner
PUT MONEY IN YOUR PURSE! SHOP AND SAVE AT VALUES YOU ONLY DREAM ABOUT!
NOW AT SCHLESINGER & CIVS SENSATIONAL
Don't hesitate! Act now! All our regular stock of nationally famous lines Rothmoor, Brittany, Prinzess, Leeds Ltd. and many
others have been drastically reduced in time to complete your holiday wardrobe. Come now and bring a friend.
Doors dpen Promptly
at 9:30 a.m. Thursday
GROUP 1
100 oil wool tweed and gabardine
suits. Tailored by Etta Gaynes and
Rosenblum. Values to 49.95.
GROUP 2
100 all wool, tweed, gabardine, men's
worsted and sharkskin. Values to 59.95.
Tailored by Rosenblum, Etta Gaynes,
Audrey Allan.
3900
3300
v-f.
GROUP 3
100 all wool Charmeen Gabar
deen. Menswear worsted broad
cloth. Tailored by Printzess, Brit
tany, Monarch. Values to 79.50.
5900
GROUP 1
100 All Wool Manhattan,
100 All Wool Leeds, Ltd.
Values to 49.95.
39.00
A Terrific Value!
T
GROUP 2
100 all wool tweed gabardine
' and broadcloth. Tailored by
Leeds, Ltd. Values to 65.00.
GROUP 3
100 all-wool gabardine and
broadcloth. Tailored by Print
zess, Rothmoor. Values to 75.00.
GROUP 4
100 all wool broadcloth,
tweeds. Tailored by Printzess,
Rothmoor, Brittany, Monarch.
Values to 89.50.
5900
GROUP 1
Wool, Corduroy, Sport
Casual. For School and
1 Office. Values to 14,98.
GROUP 2
Wood, Corduroy, Sport
Casuals. For Campus
1 Office.
GROUP 3
Wools for Casual and
Afternoon Wear.
900
HOO
1500
DRESSES
DRESSY AFTERNOON
AND EVENING
DRESSES IN COLOR
FUL CREPES AND TIS
SUE FAILLES.
Values
to
34.95
Group 1
Group 2
Group 3
Group 4
Group 5
Group 6
900
.IP
.13
.15
.19
.21
50 Savings in Our Great
November
FUR SALE
Your Choic
MOUNTAIN LAMB Z.f00
A SHORTY 0
SKUNK A JACKET.
69
00
Natural Squirrel Locke . .
Russian Squirrel Locke . .
Grey Chinese Kid skin . .
Northern Back Muskrat .
Russian Squirrel Back . .
Persian Lamb
119
14900
I9900
28900
35000
29500
Sen lesimg
er & Co
A Small Deposit Reserves Your Selection.
409 Court
I