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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 23, 1941)
,-FAGE TWO ennany pahs i; Help to Italy .Tall of , Tobrnk Admitted 11: . - in Official ReporU Greeks Claim Win ' (Continued From Page 1) f I earning minor aamage io pn?i t nrooerty and imiu tires waica i were quickly extinguished.- the i Ctrmta sews agency. DNB, re- ' Ported early Thursday. I London reports German, bomb- a! . t f mlnnr at aha ; at the southeast coast and orer : Yorkshire early Thursday and two were reported shot down la f serial combat. Nowhere In Britain were raid - Vasaaltlea reported Wednesday Hit bomb fell In a tows ea the vKeut coast - harmlessly, the government said and a York ; ahlre area was reported bombed with similar negligible effect. - German planes also appeared orer s northeast coast town and orer east Anflla, but no incident of consequence was reported from 'those areas. (- j., .LO-NLKJN, JSA.-ZZ .rrime Mta- rister Churchill, declared -Wednes-; '.day thai 'Britain must conscript r her factory manpower -and wo- . manpower . because she faces in tke next six months the first la ftense demand for labor to supply ; :sn army on n scaie nnenangea 'from the days when British troops r j were to have fought "a continu tout action en the continent of jJCurope against the German ene '( "This treat nation, be told V tlie boaae of commou, "has -v- Kot lato Its war stride; It Is J. ' eccomplishiag the transition ; fronl the days, of peace and -comfort to those of supreme, ' organised and Indomitable e ertion. , f f Winding op debate on the man :. . power conscription bill after -promising commons a chance to ' vote on it later. Churchill ex -plained that Britain had about ; 4,000,000 men under arms, count - Jar the borne guard; that the alan for the army, with the ex ceptlon of " equipment for ten more divisions, was unaltered from the early days of the war. . . . It is a very large and formidable force, both for fight Ins; overseas and for defense." he ; said. Balk of Equipment How in Prod act ion He went on to say that the ... bulk of the "vast series" of equip ment, munitions and supply plants started In 1933 are Just no coming into production. He con- ' tiued: -v I say that in the next six ; months wo shall have, for the : first, time, an Intense demand on manpower and woman power. This - la the problem that lies before V. We are now about to enter. for the first time in this war ( -period of manpower stringency ! beca nse, for" the first time, ' we i bare come to hare the apparatus j and lay-out which this mappower and womanpower will be required : to handle. That is the reason for ' the far-reaching declaration ot which the minister of labor Jhroaght It necessary to apprise the house and the country in his statement. Labor Minister Ernest Beria yesterday announced a plan to register labor for ultimate con scription. Costume Skate Slated by Club , ... Holding a hard time party at the Mellow Moon rink tonight, the Mellow Moon skating club will open festivities at 10:30 o'clock following the regular skating ses sion. President Betty ' Gallagher said Wedneaday. Among those who will attend are active and Inactive members of the Mellow Moon club and the Salem Skating clnb membera will - be larlted guests. Only requirement for attend ance is that persons wear cos tumes In keeping with the hard times theme. Others will aot be admitted. Organ music will be famished for the affair. , . The party is the first in n sched uled list of skating activities. Umatilla Petition For PUD Received v Preliminary petition far erea - tlon of the proposed East TJmav tilla county peoples utility, dls-' a net was received at the offices of (be state reclamation commis sion hero Wednesday. ! The district would' embrace ; J 0 square miles with population ,or 5000 and assessed valuation of fS.509-,000. -- Drunkenness Cliarged J. Salem, police Wednesday night 'arrested John J. -itowe, -2041 -Center street. on a druakeness charge. TJmrOElI seeathly paywsrtu, lafe0WsnX CKta96$ anr aUMVaMM m ratarsst rate. A Prudential 23-Year tlsftrsge Is the ats way te taaaee year home. Available in selected jectlgne.t.nXAn'aaadnf sptlenaL :" Biwxnri a kobexts. ". r astkartaas Martmf Laaa SaiMttve lac .Taa rrasntial lasaraace .Ca si ----- AsMrlca OaarlUs SsiUiaf lalaav Ortgaa till -Mm! f College President z. DR. W1LUAM LI YOUNG Church Moderator To Speak Friday Dr. William Lindsay Young moderator of the General Assem bly of the Presbyterian church In the United States will be heard in an nddress st the Salem Pres byterian church Friday, nitht at 7:20. Dr. Young la president of Park college, widely known for unus ual achievement In student self- help. It is located at Parkrille, Mo., suburban to Kansas City. Dr. Young's 7:20 address will be preceded by a C:2t banquet, for which reaerratlons are still available. Those wishing to at tend the dinner may make reser vation by. calling the hurch of fice. The general public ts tarlted to the 7:20 meeting. The senior choir, under the direction ot George Lee Marks will provide special music. Candy Purchase Caused Runaway SEATTLE. Jan. 2 -A rep rimand orer a candy purchase was listed by her attending phy sician Wednesday night as an ap parent contributing factor to 18- year-old Carol Falk's runaway from an exclusive girls' boarding school at Tacoma. She was found asleep fa a ho tel here Thursday night after concerted Pacific northwest four day search, and was taken to i hospital for observation and rest The man who led to her dis covery remained an anonymous figure today, declining any claim to the reward offered br Dr. raiK. ner iatner. vr. nil re ST - a A . a ceived a long distance call from the man last night at Tacoma, la which he -explained that he be lieved he knew at What hotel she was staying". ne"had rcognlzed her at a restaurant after having seen her picture in a newspaper Ford Speeds up "Pigmy" Trucks DETROIT, Jan. 22 - (Jp -The ford Motor company in a state ment Wednesday asserted. that in stead of slowing down production of "pigmy" trucks as charged bv R. J. Thomas, president of the united automobile workers Clo. it had taken steps "designed to put all possible speed' behind the Job. The Ford company and two other concerns are manufacturing tne small command and recon naissance cars for the United States army. Legal Notices NOTICE TO CREDITORS I No. 10.645 IN" THE COUNTY COURT FOR MARION COUNTY, OREGON. In the Matter ot the Estate of J. H. GLAZNER, Deceased. Notice IS hereby - given that PEARL GLAZNER and JESSIE uiiAZMER nave been ' amy ap pointed by an ordet of the County Court of the State of Oregon for Marion County,- Co-Administratrix of the estate of J. II. G lamer, de ceased. Any and all persons hav ing claims against said estate are hereby notified to present the same, duly verified as required by law, to us at. the office of our attorney, Herman E. Lafky. 117 New Bligh Building, Salem, Ore- son, within six ..months from the date ot the first publication ot this notice, which first date Is January 22rd, 1941, and date of last publication will be Febru ary 20th, 1941. PEARL GLAZNER, JESSIE GLAZNER. Co-administratrix of the estate of J. H. Glaxner, . . deceased. Herman E. Lafky, Attorney for Co-admiaistratrlx, 17 New Bligh Bldg., Salem, Oregon. J. 23-20 F. -13-Z0 NOTICE TO CREDITORS . NOTICE IS . HEREBY GIVEN That the undersigned, by an or der of the County Court of the Stat of Oregon, for the County ot Marioa, duly made and . en tered on the 24th day ot Decem ber, 1140, waa appointed Admin istrator with Will Annexed of the Eatate ot Jessie Dean Melvill, de ceased,' and bas duly uallfied as uch. I All persons having claims a sain st said estate are hereby no tified to present the same, duly verified as required by law, and with the- proper Touchers, to the undersigned Administrator with Will Annexed, at Room 207, Pio neer Trust Building, Salem, Ore gon, within six months from the date ot the first ' publication ot this notice, said first publication being made the 21th day ot. De cember, 1940. . 4 - FRANK H. - SPEARS Administrator with :Wlll An nexed ot the Estate ot Jessie Dean MelvllL Deceased. DONALD A. YOUNG. Attorney for said Estate, . . . First Publication: 'Deoember 2$, 1940. Last Publication: January It, 1&4-U Ja-TX. h. It-lia The McNary Joins: Fight on Bill Back . at Capital, - Oregon Senator Raps Power ' m : Roosevelt Asks ; i :-.--.. v. .i ! , .....I., :; - (Continued From Page 1) vored the principle ot the bill, but believed in time-limit should be placed on the powers it would confer vpon the (president. . The dsy alsof brought -an en dorsement ot the measure 1 from Jesse H. Jones, secretary of com merce and federal loan adminis trator. Jones told reporters he thought It unnecessary tor him to comment on a substitute pro posal of Representative Fish (R NY) authorising the reconstruc tion corporation to lend np to S2,- 000.000,000 to Britain. The RFC is part of the loan administration, "I'm for the bill." he said, "I'm for the president's program.' - The legislation would permit the president to lend or lease ma terlala of war to Great Britain and other opponents ot the axis powers. i The tall, snowy-haired Thomas, speaking In bis customary rapid fire manner, testified before . the house foreign affairs committee that he would not give the author ity contained in the bill "to any living man unless and tintil j the people, through congress, had de cided on war." . ; MIt Is a bill to set the clock of history back and sire power over war and peace to the ex ecutive, who by that very fact, becomes a dictator la that fast ' field, be shouted. Thomas waa followed as a wit a a a against the legislation by Hanford MacNlder of Mason City, Iowa, former assistant secretary of war and an unsuccessful eon tender last June for the repnbli can presidential nomination. MacNlder described the bill as "a direct scuttling of our form of government and betrayal of the American people." Its pass age, he said, "would be hoisting thu white flat: of surrender for free men everywhere." Senator Berkley (D-Ky), the majority leader, expressed hope after a conference with President Roosevelt today that the lease lend bill could be disposed ot by congress within CO days. Native of Oregon Dies at Woodburn WOODBURN Willard D. Sim mons died at the St. Vincent's hospital Wednesday morning aft er being there but one day. He was born in Central How ell, east of Salem. Mar the son of pioneer parents, John U. and Mary Jane Hall Simmons - He bas lived in Woodburn past 25 years. He has lived in Oregon all his life. He served on the city council for two terms and waa a mem ber of Woodburn lodge No. 10C, AFAAM, Woodburn Royal Arch, chanter No. 29, St. Elmo com mandery No. 20, Al Kader tem ple of Portland, Evergreen chap ter No. 41, Order of Eastern Star. In August, 1928, he and his wife. Aanettie. celebrated their 60th wedding anniversary. He leaves his widow, a son, Robert W. of Tacoma, and a daughter. Mrs. L. M. Flagg of Salem, and two grandchildren; one sister, Mrs. - J. L. Jack of Woodburn, a brother, Fred Sim mons of Oregon City. Funeral services will be held Friday 2 p. m. at the Ringo chap el. With Rev. Ralph E. Smith of the Methodist church officiating . Interment will be in Belle Passi cemetery. Graveside services will be under the auspices of Wood- burn Masonic lodge. Washington Boy Gets Hero Medal PITTSBURGH. Pa.. Jan. IX- (iTV-The Carnegie hero fund com mission listed as one of the na tion's 1940 heroes "Wednesday Harry D. JabuscTT 19-year-old La Center, Wash., school boy, who saved a girl from drowning the first time he ever swam la the ocean. His award will be a bronxe medal and his bravery, the com mission said, waa one of 21 acta of heroism over the country last year to be rewarded. School Bus Kills Boy VANCOUVER. Wash.. Jan. 22- (Jf)A. school bus struck and killed Norman Huff, 8, who was riding his scooter on a street, here Wed nesday. The bus: driver was not held. Legal Notice CALL FOR BIDS The undersigned will receive sealed bids until j5 p.-m., Febru ary 2, 1941, for ithe purchase ot two new coupes for the Salem Police Department. Specifications to be as follows:! Wheelbase, not less than 11R. Horsepower, not less than IS. Color, dark blue or black. ' Standard factory equipment to include hampers front and rear. Spare tire and tube, tire also not leu than 100x11. Two tall lamps. Two windshield swipes. Red blinker type spot light. No. 100 snooper safety light. Seventeen plate 100 Ampere hour, heavy duty battery ot standard make. ' Low cut-in police type generat or known as Delco Resmy pack age No. 1221414. . ;' , Heater and defroster of stand ard make. All equipment to be Installed and ready for ; service. Police sirens to . be removed from cars traded . in and Installed on new aes. Police cars No. 1 and No. In : thslr , present' condition less reasonable, wear and : tear to be traded la less all radio equipment and sirens. Cars may be Inspect-1 ed by contacting police Depart ment. The city reserves the right to accept any or. reject all bids in the Interest ot , the city. :" - - HANNAH MARTIN, ' Cilx RacoxiUx. I. 21 oaxxso: I STATECMA1L SaUa. I Lobby Hobbnobber ' (Continued From' Pact l) affected by a bill which the state department ot education may In troduce, according to School Di rector Roy liar land. The meas ure would Increase first class dis trict directors' terms from three to five years and provide for the election of one ' board member each year Instead ot the present plan under which two are elected one year, two the next and one the third. The new system wonld tend to eliminate sudden shifts la j board majorities, which at times print; quick, complete re versals r or school policy. The, lower boaae employe who objects to Seaate Mail Clerk Billy King's letter-car-tylne; doc might try the remedy applied by a Salem howsebolder who receaUy pat la a new Lawn. "Ooc Kaep Off the Lawn,' reads j a sign the boaseholder Pt ap oa Uae forbidden green. They apparently have educated dogs la bis neighborhood. King's do; is ao sloaca whea It comes to smartness. Miss! Gladys C. Beardsley, as sistant I chief clerk of the senate committee on enrolled and en grossed bills for seven legislative sessions, was presented with a wrist watch by employes of, the committee on her birthday anni versary Wednesday. Forty eighth grade pupils in the Creston school, Portland, ac companied, by their principal and teacher, acquired a first-hand les son in civics by -visiting, the Wed nesday! sessions. I Intensive acqnaiataace . with Oregon history is to be manda tory on the part of elementary school teachers if a seaate edu cation committee bill Is ap proved. It wonld require four term hours of Oregon history as a requirement for a certifi cate. ! The ! things that happened to prevent a conference on unem ployment compensation legislation between the commission and a "select" group of legislators were numerous. Someone . through er ror invited the entire legislature and most members responded. Someone announced it for the wrong ; room and the assemblage 1roke ! in on a meeting of the board of control. Governor Sprague said they were all wel come although a small delegation to discuss state Institutions had been expected. He offered to more the board meeting, but the legislators de cided to move to a large hearing room. Then the commission failed to show up, possibly through ln- abllity to find out where the Croup i was meeting. Last night the biennial "bust" at the Salem brewery was - held with . first, second . and third houses ; well represented' -Jack Cau field served as mas t er of ceremonies and Carl Haberlacb, the Tillamook cheese king. brought over plenty of cheese, which I with rye bread, called for mugs of the Salem brew with which i to wash it down. German Air Ace In Canada Gaol AN ! EAST CANADIAN PORT, Jan. tt-iJPy-A nasi air ace, be lieved the bragging Major Wick, ranked as one of Germany's most deadly, and hundreds of other shotdown airmen and captured seamen were brought here from England for internment Wednes day but two escaped within a few hours after they trudged down the gangplank of their camouflaged prison ship. The age, number of planes cred ited to him and possession of the rare oak leaves decoration added to the iron cro'ss tallied with the description of Major Helmuth Wick,! commander of the famous Richtofen squsdron, believed . in Berlin to have been killed in dog fighting over the English channel flavor of Sajem I Joins in Search GRANTS PASS. Jan. 2z-(rVA search for Edward M. Black, about so,, missing since sunaay night, was Joined Wednesday by L. W. Chadwick, mayor of Sa lem and director ot a hotel sys tem including the Redwoods ho tel here. Black came here from Ho- ouiam. Wash., January 1 to be come manager ot the Redwoods, Sheriff A. Donley Barnes said. Cooperative Cannery j Seen for Silverton SILVERTON, Jan. 21. Defi nite Steps to organize a coopera tive cannery for Silverton were taken at tonight's meeting of the chamber, of commerce. An effort wilL be made to capitalize the can nery at $11,400, of which the eld cannery bondholders will provide S1000 and SZ400 more In cask and materials Is already In sight. President Parry Rose appointed on a committee representing rar loua groups and aot the chamber alone. V. V. Krnston, T. T. Leon ard, E. L. Starr, Ed Nelson. Rex Albright and Jim . Holllagsworth. Three farmers are to be added to the group. ' - ' I Itain Mark Is Set J VALSET2Wan. zz-tfV-A new rainfall record for the season was set here last week when 4.S Inches fell, R. II. Butler, rain-gauge .ob server for the US weather bureau, reported Wednesday;. Total ' rain fall tor the week beginning Janu-f ary IS was 10.1 laches. f , Salem Officers Called ij PORTLAND, Jan. , x2-VNu- merous army reserve officers or dered to active duty Tuesday by the i second military area . headr quarters here Included: Major, Curtis Miller and Captain Robert Beverly Tavlor. bnt of Rilim. Orecjon, Thursday Morning, January; 23, 1941 Court Offers RoadtdState Plans j for ljepeiulence Bridge Construction , 1 Outlined at Meet , . . -V (Continued From Page 1) . commission membera ' expressed no definite opinion, either posi tively or negatively, wnan we matter was presented to them by conntr Engineer Hubbs the court members said, j - - Marion Court Joins r ; inik Conntr and Group The court Joined with the Polk mnntr court and also' with the Salem-Independence-Kings Valley Highway association In offering the proposal for construction of the Independence bridge. with state funds. . . . The proposal itself, original ly outlined la a meeting of the interested groups at the local courthouse last Monday, pro Tided for too fiaaiwtng of a 9250,000 steel and concrete bridge from state funds, after, which the two counties would pay a total of about S3000 yearly to the state from gaso- - Una- tax reTeamee antfl half of the construction cost of the span had been defrayed. The yearly payment would roughly equal the sum now spent by the two counties in operating the ferry across the Willamette at Independence, a service which would be discontinued with the building of a highway bridge at that point. The matter the highway com mission also accepted for future consideration after questioning the two county delegations . and several members of the highway association also present in gen eral terms about the need for such a span. The commission stated a traf fic check would need to be made in the Independence area relative to the amonnt ot travel which the proposed bridge would ac- commodate, and referred the mat ter to operating sections ot the highway department. Members of the Polk county court attending the meeting in cluded County Judge Herman Van Well and Commissioners H. IL Brant and Fred Gibson. Ernest Miller and E. L. Gray, Salem, also attended representing the high way association. PORTLAND, Jan. 22-fl)-The state highway commission Wed nesday awarded two contracts, re jected one bid and referred two others to engineers. Awards were in Lincoln and Morrow counties. Aged Falls City j Resident Dies A. H. Dodd. pioneer resident ef Falls City, died Tuesday at his Come at the age of 80 years, fol lowing a brief attack ot iafluensa and pneumonia. Survivors are the widow, Lu- ella E. Dodd; daughters, Mrs. Irene Weller and Mrs. Ernest ffllOilifflffl ; 1 LOS ANGELES (Jan. 19th) Today, when Gilmore-Grand Canyon Run results were officially published, it was revealed that the Nash Ambassador "600" had delivered more miles to the gallon than any other 6, 8, or-12 -cylinder car in America's official economy fftmiwicry...SS9m&$flUlmti anawf . . . is aVarrf aesf, XTEVER before, In Gilmore competition, JLN had a ear so big font ao far, oof, . on such little gasoline! ;;' j But equally remarkkbls Is the driver's own report oi thorac. ' Even over rough mountain stretches, this Nash almost floated along on its soft, four-wheel coO springs. And with. Its new Two-way Roller Steerinf It tripped tit , sharpest curves, as If it were geared to railav High above the snow One, drivers were kept warm by its Weather Eye Conditioned i AJrSystenu 1 jii; You've got to see and drive this Nash yourself to know what it a like. It's the result of three years testing.and, L an inyestrnent of many millions of dollars. Lewis of Salem, Mrs. Cecil Brown of Crystal. Mrs. Cleota Schults ot Warren ton; sons. Percy Lf of Junction City.: Lester L. ct Mon mouth. Ferris A. ot Westport: 22 grandchildren and . three great srandchUdren. i Funeral enrlces will be Friday at 2 p.m. from the Falls City Christian church, where he was tor some years pastor. . - ;; Carrieri Foreman Of Statesman Dies Heart Attack at Office f Proves I Fatal; ' Well I iLikedby HisBojs ; .- I i - ft- ' ' -Newspaper carriers" ot Salem will t miss Euea V. Oeer. The Statesman alght circulation fore man, who died early Wednesday morning of a heart attack at tne age of 82 years. He hsd been at work only a short while. "Geer," aa he was known by the carriers, waa well-liked by the boys, with -whom he had worked here since 1928. He was born In Wisconsin. He worked in the forest service in Oregon prior to the World war , In which he enlisted from Wisconsin. Then he - returned to Oregon, where he was married. His resi dence was 180 West Owens street. - -, i r'-- 8uTTirors art his wife. lira. Olga H. Geer, nd a sister, Mrs. William Fleming, both of Salem. Funeral, arrangements are in charge of the Clongh-Barrlck eompany. j ' Bananas to Oil Ship launching WASHINGTON, Jan. It-VPf-. Bananas 7000 pounds of them, well ripened will help lsuneh a 412-foot cargo ship at Beaumont. Texas, Saturday. For the benefit of those who mlrht not know It already, the maritime commission explained Wednesday that the . objective of a launching is for a vessel to slide promptly from dry land Into deep water. And for this purpoae. Juicy bananas, already responsible for many a slide, big and little, have been found an efficient sub stitute for launching grease. RAF Cracks Down, ! On Dusseldorf LONDON, Jan. 2 J-(Thursday)-(i"p)-Royal air force plane sat tacked targets in the Duesseldorf region in western Germany last night, an official announcement said early Thursday. The region is In. the heart ot the Industrial Ruhr.- In other offensive operations, the air ministry announced, Brit ish fighter planes swept across the French coast in daylight wednes-j day to . machine-gun . German troops, ground defenses and air dromes. : - race. Built with Its body and frame welded to gether as one twist-proof, rattle-proof unit of amazing strength It has , the widest seats of snytowjpriceearV : 1 ; TThen yon discover tie 70 to 1109 a year it saves yon the extra things it dUee--nnd the extra fun it offers. i.youH ehanrs to Nash. Come on la today and go for a Weather Eye rids, i - - Ca-A tzi C;hts i 3$5H. Cornmercial St. Measure-Asks Pension Tax Rill DeaLmed . to Raise $1,000,000 Yearly on Certain Incomes j (Continued From Page 1) ! The question of removing the interest and penalties on delin quent taxes was raised Wednes day In a bill introduced by Sen. Coe A. McKenna (R-Portland). It would eliminate Interest and pen alty and permit Installment pay- . . . a' . ar.ai.aaaata mm iments, introaucea oj wc n representative two year ago, the bill died In the senate after passing the house three times." It was the only bill to die on the senate calendar. 1 - i' The McKenna rmeasure would give owners of property on which taxes ' are delinquent, until De cember 16 111. to sign an agree ment to start payinr on taxes ot 1940 and prior years on the basis of 20 seml-annnai wstaumenis, without penalty or Interest. Twenty two county courts opposition to the. bigger-truck bill was .voiced in copies of a resolutioa placed on legislative desks. The resoiauoa, aowevw, advocated removal of load and length limits oa motor vehicles ; engaged la national rearma ment activities. 1 . Conntv courts signing the reso lution were those of Clatsop, Yamhill, -0 1 1 1 1 a m, Tillamook, Washington, Columbia, Polk; LtniL . Marion. Wallowa, Lincoln, Coos, Union, Hood River, Jeffer son. Sherman. Douglas, De schutes, Wasco, Laue, Baker and Clackamas., : a bill was introduced In the house to effect the courts' ; view on- national - defense transporta tion.- .- - -- ------. Two bills designed to-correct technicalities., in the state Unem ployment compensation law were Introduced in the : senate by the industries committee.' One bill would, prevent- the transfer of property belonging to delinquent employers while the other bill would make the! Ore gen law conform to the. social security act which has to do with the. replacement of Improperly ex pended funds. . - Three other bills. Involving the unemployment compensation law will be introaucea today. One of these wonld give the commission authority to pay benefits to certala surviving ' relatives In case of death of L claimant. Another bill wonld provide a more workable aaa inclusive Ilea law. Successors in business would inherit the credits, liabilities and ratings of their predecessors un der the provisions of the other bfll. ' - - !' Rep. John Steelhammer R-Mar-lon) introduced a measure which WOUldi compel" trucking operators to contribute to the cost of, the general government by levying a one mill per ton ran 0,114 fa ve hicles of 20,000 tons and graduat- j lag to a maximum ot two mills tot heavier vehicles. , f 1 FIRST in 7a the Official A. A. A. Cilmore Economy Run, th Nask Ambassador "600" not oafjr tfon irst in it cms ' ': but was also i ' J.' FIRST in files per Gallon i "f 'i I With its marvelous Fourth Speed Forward it delivered More ITdes to the Gallon than any 'mother 6, 8, or 12- cylindrr car entered in any 1 price, weight or s C. . ... ' ' Ambassador aad "8" Ssnes each the outstanding Talus to I. mIj. tAmmm .1 ctiier trtTeiiyV Jc? "Yibeib s!l 't- Or Caa fie Ifash. Decrler InYour .Cfcmmurdtjr I hdditipo;. V sets. I ff-j ' SALISBtRT, MdV-Clty Traffle Commission Chairman O. Ii Dickinson was one of the persons appearing before dty conail for "protest hjMrlngs" ' on parking tickets. . ! M lint instead of protesting, Dlckliisoa saldt r j , "iW 41 days, Tte been breaking very parkins; law oa the books; I - parked j oa the wrong aide of Main street when going to the deattst parked U congested areas near no park lag signst I . congratulate the ' policeman j who finally jgave bie a tichet for parking overtime: la 1 a metered! none, aad here Is toy doliak And now, gentlemeni I waat to recommend increased eaforjrement of parking lawjs." -t CATONSVILLE, Md, UP) -r seph Kopayi 20. of Braddock, Pa- wore but three sets of tires ;in pedalling h 1 9 bicycle-Hafiy 8000 miles to California nd back, Then, 100 miles from? home, he was struck pj an automobile last night, suffering knee and injurieji. . ! ' i I .. head Supreme Crourt e 4 .: (Continued From 1 it- Arts) that lbs Jurist gave 'Hong and faithful service according to his own Ides." to an exiamatlon by Rep!. Cox (D-Georgia), often a foe of hew deit measures, th'af the retirehieht wad terrlM wnf r"tu- nate.M i- M ' fc f 1 ' '-r : WASIUXGTOX, Jan. -The ptegro bootblack: at the su nremO court was Maddened Wednesday by the retirement ot Justice James C McReynolds. I doa suppose IH ever get to the cirens again,! he moaned. ' llenperked ap. lurwever( when reminded that the Jostle might be around Washington la tne spring wnen vue circus vwmc omes to lbert towa ' I -r ,. I ; The . bootblack.- Ws A 1 Grimes Was given a dollar last April by the Justice to visit jthe circus. His predecessor wasi fl- keep for zonr annual trips. "With tie passing pf onis or two more, ihe court win o kh hopelessly lost in the wilderness." Cox added.! - j I McRetnolds had hdpedl his friendsl said, to postpone his re- .1. ' . f - I M tiremeat uniu a prettaeuv y.uvi than b$r. Roosevelt could replace him. But tfien, Mr. Roosevelli was elected for ?a third term, and the iurist. iiearly 79. and Still a gruff and implacable Individualist, said that "whilel in the full ossesiion' of htsi "health and faculties It The retirement will Utt! effect on February 1, when h0i1U bave completed it years pi iwrvi( on the hUh bench. Under, an' act of congress passed at the. height of the dispute orer Mr. toeyeu 1937 proposals for reramplng the supreme court, he wra recctvb his full salarytof fzo.oof ;anwiaiiy for thet remainder ot bts days.. 4- - i - Its Class ! class, regardless of sue, eqmpi i KM, Jndg QEtQmo J J fJP pVu 4-ccon SECAII tIVumtef) amhassadorTSOO P9ria Prieaa tadada atsadard fcnnfirmant and fsderal tax. I lasWfaiBsie Weather Eye Conditioned kk System. Convertible Bed, Fourth Speed FofwaHL Two-Tons Paint ate entioaal extrasi Sea Nash 919 i.:::a3 lcv as... m - T m isrjas. tsWeWaWeej araww Thriea Pe:!2r Pricr Fisiisl j j"' ' 5 ' ' '