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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 21, 1939)
AirQuotalsUp ; Iri Naval Reserve Candidates Required to Pay - Own Expenses for. Examination ' . Opportunities for aviation train- inz la tne n.Tt reserve are more namerous than ever before. thanks' to the ' action . of congress In expanding - the national -defense aviation program savs' Cap tain I B. Btedman of tke Ma rine Corps reserve, who ' was In Salem Monday. The naval, re serve arlatlon base has a quota of 13 S cadets for the rest of It fiscal year ending In Jane,- he explained. , , . At present candidates for this training, who matt he between the ages of 20 and 27 and must hare had two years of collegiate eaucauon, are required to pay their own expenses to Seattle for examination. Captain Stedman ex plained. If accepted they receive al t month while at the Seattle base. S75 a month while com pleting at Pensaeola, and then If commissioned In the naval re serve receive 1205 a month for three years. At the end of that period . they will have had 1200 to 1500 hours-of flying exper icnce. . - . . . - .. auiuhulbc to ue naval re serve .- aviation service ; actually means active, service. Captain Stedman explained; use of the "reserve designation la merely a means of commissioning offi cers who have not attended the naval academy. .. which. Is not vuipa . io turn out as many I . r v"vcl bib now re qmrea. Information as to requirements ana examination " dates may be ootained by writing to the US Aviation Base. Seattle. Tftere will be an examination conducted In Salem sometime in wan nary. Accident Fatal MYRTLE POINT. Ore- Nor. xo-iVJoseph Rodlgher. Red xsiuir. calif., died here Saturday of Injuries suffered when a ear In which he -was riding left the highway near here and went over an embankment. 'You've USED THIS for 30 YEARS NOV, hra special arrange ments with The Roman Meal Company, we offer it baked into a delicious loaf t bread. ORDER ROMAN MEAL BREAD Today! Baked by Master Bakers CHERRY CITY BAKING CO. Salem 3 ussAiRMiaftn - ' ' , yS M : For; men and women Printed " vrith namo and address on bo(h : -j letterhead and onyolopo. 100 Sheets Paper (Size; 7xl0) 100 Sivelopes to Match . : , Good quality Vhito Laid- Bond , PQdin m attractivo" cabinoie1.; V . i v WAS HIS CONSCIENCEH EAVY? The blessing f the bonds at the start of fex hunt sponsored by the Pegasus elnb fomad one dog (left) dodging sway from Father Fassolla of EC Anthony's chnrch, Northrale. N. J. Hounds came from YlrgiBls for hunt. 'War Thus Far' Is i Topic for Forum Dr. Ivan Lovell of the history department of Willamette uni versity will Introduce the sub ject of "The war thus far" to an open forum audlenee at the Salem YMCA tonight, at S p.m. In the second of a series of for ums on public affairs sponsored by the YMCA education com mittee, i Speaking for about a half hour. Dr. Lovell will outline the mili tary and diplomatic events which have marked the progress of the conflict abroad since Its break last September. He will suggest the effect of the war on the do mestic population of the belli gerent powers. On the conclusion of Dr. Lov- ell's address, the floor will be open to discussion by members of the audience of the points HowTo Relievo Misery of Your on C-U Massage throat chest, and back witn plenty of Vlcks VaroRub at bedtime. . Then spread a thick layer on chest and cover witn a warmed cloth. VapoRub's double action brines double relief. It acts as a poultice to penetrate the surface akin; and its soothing medicinal vapors are breathed direct p the irritated sir ' passages. , ' Try It, to loosen phlegm to eiear air passages---check tendency to cough and also to relieve the uso xo reucvetne .ZvSoRua tightness and soreness of chest musdes. Lh .Li n Specially priced 215 South Commercial St. Phone 9101 TL' CUD Blessing of Hounds F brought .no earlier. .Wallace Sprague. member of the States man editorial staff, will act as chairman during the discussion period. The forum tonight will be the second of six which are planned for the period prior to Christmas, and wnicn will feature addresses by Dr. Lovell and by Miss Hilary Newltt, writer and lecturer, who has been leading forums In Port iand and otner valley towns un der the auspices of the State Board of Education. Betty Walkup, 22, i Dies in Hospital ALBANY Holly Elisabeth wautup. 22, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Walkun of Albany. died at the Portland Medical hos pital Monday morning iollowlnr. an Illness of five months. The body will be brought to Albany and funeral arrangements will be made by the Fortmlller funeral home. Betty Walkup, as she was known here, was born on Septem ber 17, 1917, In Dupree, SD. She was a graduate of Albany high school and later attended Albany college. She had also attended a Portland business college. She was a member of the Presbyterian church. - v Surviving are her parents, a sister Rebecca, and a brother Rob ert, all of Albany. j : Spokane Foggy SPOKANE. Not. 10. --Spo kane tonight was wrapped tor the sixth successive night in a fog blanket which was characterised by the weather bureau ; as the "worst in Spokane's history." Vis ibility was officially rated at "100 feet or less. nhsunatlsn-ncaritia X was ma dawn tm auatha ak rtUsaad hmomUmb and was sfrm t him caatrs cmpaua a Ba savwi 7ur ocoBocnd amtmih.' 9. 1M. ItMtto VhiU. Joe addition taatHaoBiai wraa 1. Hi Caaty, P. O. Box T31, Portland. AT AU, TJ.tDmO DRUGGISTS -C:z:i:!:i7 Pr!z!:3 ; CON CTATZCUAIT Cilszi, inds One Unresponsive Water Secretary Will Be Elected Legal TOters of the Vista Heights water district will meet tomorrow at t p.m. at Waddle's garage en the Pacific highway for a business meeting, the main duty of which will be to nominate a successor to Paul Qrlebenow, present secretary of the commis sion, whose term expires en Jan uary 1." The roters will also go Into a general discussion of the district's affairs, particularly Its activities during recent months when it has established a distributing system for the district. Honorary Chooses 17 From Salem HS Sigma Lambda, national high school honorary, elected 17 to raxr euaaia ere- ates hot flat taste in amoke ruins deS eate flavor, aroma.. Willi SI bbbmbsbbbbbbbbbbbbbbsbb(b1b1S1b By. turning 25 slower than the average of tie cf tbb hicst-seliing brands totttldi them-GAMELS OJITRA - ; psri PACK! Ortrca, TutsSaf.UsnSs, KcTcntcr SI, membership at Salem h I g h re cently. " - . ; Those elected ' were: Don Brlggs, Frank Evans, Jean Fan ton, Tom Fisher, llarjorle Frie sen. Hark Hatfield, Jean Holts man, Lester Jones, Kenneth Lena burg, John liter, Alma Merk, Ward Miles, Anna Takayama, Ko Tada, Lenore Mann, Gerald Rich ardson, Rosemary Bell. Foreign Mailing Reported Heavy Warning to mall early Christ mas packages going to foreign countries is being heeded by many Salem people, Postmaster M. R. Crawford said yesterday.. Many packages of gifts for for eign countries have been mailed during the past several days, he said. Although postoffice officials at first believed presents going abroad would bo fewer this year because of the European war, in- dlcations are now that more will be sent than usual. ' ' . More puffs dDWfgff1 SLOW BURMIMO-pro-tects natoral qualities) that produce mildnm, thrilling tasUjragrane .. a cooler smoke... give a smoking sj eqtial to X : Princeton Sets . j Fine Air Record J r " 7 " .-. ' Student- FUera Cmsidjcid ! Best of GrdupVNcw US 4 '.'I J By DEVON FRANCIS t:ry: Associated Press. Aviation Editor The most ambitious experiment in civilian .flight training ; for "I non mllitary purposes 'ever undertakeh by. any nation is getting under way this month 1a. the . United .States, and if Prlncetpn uaversity - ex perienee. Is . typical, th student fliera are the creaot of the crop. Allotted 58. student under the civil aeronadtlcs authority's pro gram f or. training more. than 10, 000 filers this school. year, Prince ton picked from its best. . -N, I They had the. best' physiques and the best marks in their classes. The university adminis tration ' proceeded on the theory Kat only men with high academic andards could carry on an extra curricular activity such as flying and stand up under the special study required. ' " Forty of the fledglings took their first flights today after a fortnight -"' of Intensive "ground School", preparation. An addition al ten will go aloft next Saturday.'-. -- ; ' -: "Our flying program,"sald Dr. O. - A. Brakeley, financial vice president of the university, "Is based on its acceptance as a civil activity of the government. We made that clear to the applicants for training at our first meeting with them." , , Brakeley Is credited with hav ing pushed hardest inauguration of the flying instruction. "We find the. flying students are serious," he commented. "The fact that they are taking this up outside the -classroom, without college credit, testifies to their attitude- - "So far as the university is concerned, we are interested in aviation only as a new means of transportation and of communica tion." The enthusiasm of flight train ing has had Its effect on the fac ulty. Malcolm ' C. Henderson, an instructor, rode over to the air port during the afternoon to make a flight himself. At least two other members of the faculty have - shown an interest In the sport. ' - Stamps Described In New Booklet A revised edition of the offi cial ' booklet containing descrip tions and illustrations of all US postage stamps from the date of their introduction In 1847 to June SO of this year is ready for distribution from the government printing office, according to In- per pack . 9 &(S)lio d The costlier tobaccos are slower- burning. . . milder ... cooler., .mellower - tasteand pc niuu to know St - --v You " subtle 15 tacr - : formation just received by Post master H. R.' Crawford. ; A junior edition booklet, re st f I e't d: toVeomme'morttive stamps, - may. a 1 s o be obtained; Both can be ordered front, the. su pervisor of documents of the, US government printing office ; at Washington, DC. ecte in Contlnued from page 1) while the pumps were kept going in Tcontraat to the sinking of the armored Royal Oak 1 C min ntes 'after- it Cwas- struck ; by . a torpedo. -. Eventually, - he said,' the Athenla was sunk by shots from a British destroyer, so as not to be a menace to shipping. f 'Anderson explained his. own views on the war based upon his observations abroad, emphaslxlng a eenvictlon that the United States v must stay aloof. He said no nation, wanted the war and thai the Germans, eating lard on their bread, were; 95 per cent against .it. v ' i Posing the question "What's worse than Hitler?' he answered it for himself, V the real .red men ace." Recalling that three years ago he had predicted the German Russian alliance, he indicated that its further extension to include Japan was not impossible. ' - Anderson voiced opposition to the colonizing of refugees in Ha waii or on - other United States possessions, basing his stand in part on the belief that it would encourage . European nations to exile .more of their minorities. Before Hitler's rise, Germany .was the place where Jews were most free, he declared. Blevins Funeral " Today at Albany ALBANY Funeral services .for George Sherman Blevins, 75, whd died at his farm home on route three Saturday afternoon as the result of a sudden heart attack. will be held from the Fisher fu neral home Tuesday afternoon at 2 o'clock, followed by burial in the Oakvllle cemetery. Blevins was born in Albany on January 24, 1864, and had been a resident of Linn county all his life. He followed farming as an occupation and had worked as usual about . the farm Saturday morning. He was a member of Western Star grange. In 1893, Mr. Blevins married Alma Ogle in Albany. She sur vives as do two sons and a daugh ter, Harry O. of Pendleton, Bruce B. of Port Townsend, Wash., and Mrs. Alvilda Eastman of Albany. He is also survived by a brother, Edward A. Blevins of Albany, and six grandchildren. ' .and Anderson Exp MANY a smoker has switched to Camels because his value-sense . applauded the thrift of gettmg more pum per paclu k... that's onlyjbne smail part of the story of slow burning. You get a lot You get rirfra rnildness! Common sense tells you that a fast, fiery, -rhoturamg dgarette will not smoke comfortably or yield a delicate fragrance. And that sloto4urning tobaccos naturally would ana xuciiuw. x uu get cxitu umuicss. a vu ikcuu v uc mjcuiui. ,t that the slower tobacco burns, get extra-frit flavor. Excess ' clemehts of flavor and aroma Skwuxnmg:Caniels tell their own taste-tale! So.; .for thrift and for jfcfnijCa For Mcre Mildness, i GbblnesSi and Flavor Car Kills Man : At Sweet Honie ' ALBANY. Melvin . Hall, 22 was 'fatally Injured ' early Sunday morning as he was walking along the highway in the western limits of Sweet Home,-' when he was struck by a car driven by Claire Thompson - of -Albany, according to a .report received here by ..the county, coroner. . :; - -"" , v--. The injured man . was taken to the a Lebanon - General - hospital where it was found he had-sus tained a crushed chest, both legs were broken and other Injuries. He died shortly after 9 o'clock Sunday morning. . . Hall is survived by his mother, Mrs. Gertrude Hall, four brothers and three sisters. The body was taken to Eugene where service will be held. Young Hall had been employed in logging operations hear Sweet Home. - ITCx. T . ; HO LU U1S1SL un Ship Movements (Continued from page 1) , warships may stop them and ' send them down to Britain for examination. . tsritain - xorces an American merchantman to do the very thing congress has forbidden the vessel to do, a sharp remonstrance might ' well be made by the state depart- - man w " rrari s'saiiv sail ana si wii t r mm States trade with Norway, Sweden and Denmark which is carried la ' American bottoms will be directed ' to Bergen. And authorities .here are firm in demanding that the combination of combat sone and British blockade shall not work to cut America off from those good customers, v William Clingman Dies Near Peoria ALBANY William Clingman, ' , 77, a resident of Linn county tor over half a century, died at his home near Peoria Monday morn ing following a lingering Illness. Funeral services. In charge of the : " Fisher funeral home, are to be held from the Pine Grove chapel luiiuweu uy uuriai ju me ftnm Grove cemetery. Clingman was born in Cedar vllle. 111., on September 10, 182 He spent the early years of his life in Illinois, coming to Oregon in 1888, and settling near Peoria on' a farm. He followed farminar until 1925 when he retired from active work. He was never mar- ' ried. Surviving are two brothers, EL J. Clingman and Sherman Cling man, both of Halsey, a sister, Mrs. Ella Rowland of Corrallia, 1 . ll.l. J II. .. .. and a niece In San BemadiBOg Calif. . - i 1 . ' f MM - . v the cooler the smoking. ' heat ruthlessly , destrpyt the a jmoktng thrilL.. light up a ; " ' .'-i 0 Mr ' t -SLOW-BURNING COSTLIER TOBACCOS