PAGE TWO
Til OREGON STATESMAN. Salem. Oragon. Saturday Morning. February 8. 191
RAF Launches
ittack
Invasion Bases Smashed
hy High Calibre
;. British Bombs
(Continued From Pas 1)
poll, over OOO miles to the west
by land but only 40O by the air
t route which the RAF would
i. use to pace the offensive as It
. ; has done la North Africa since
Stdl Barraai, Egypt, fell 61
, days ago.
',. . From Tripoli, the British would
he close enough to strike by air
and sea sot only against Blzerte,
,but against the new. nail plane
nests in Sicily.
The pace of the British drive
. toward Tiipoil bolstered . - the
French, government at Vichy in
; Resisting demands of Germany for
the .1 navay base at Blzerte, In
, French-owned Tnnisia, and point-
'. ed up renewed reports of an Im
minent . German thrust through
' the Balkans toward Greece and
' the Dardanelles.
.Wry gaud Makes Pledge
.To Hold Tunisian Base
The French government made
public a pledge of General Max
imo Weygand, commander of
.French North African forces, that
Germany would get no Tunisian
'base as Admiral Jean Darlan,
French naval minister, sped back
- to Paris with Pierre Laval's new
est terms for return to the Vichy
' government of Marshall Philippe
Petaln. -
' Laval, ousted vice-premier, has
' been reported siding with Hitler's
"demand for Biserte and other con
cessions by the French.
In Bulgaria, the government
ordered , e w restrictions of
train service amid reports that
the German army was planning
to enter the country from Ru
mania. Foreign Minister Ivan Po
poff, taking cognizance of the
reports, was understood to have
. told parliament members at a
private meeting that he was un
able to say "what may lie in
the future."
ja me n.asi Aincan iront. a
developing drive on Cheren, which
the British expect to capture soon,
wasthe most important oDeration
The British said they took 3500
prisoners.
Cheren is on the road to As
mara, capital of Eritrea.
In, Ethiopia the British advance
on Gondar was reported contin
uing! and in Italian Somaliland
Britfeh patrols were said to be
deepening penetration.'
Greeks Assert British
'Shell Albanian City
In Albania, Greek reports to
jithe Yugoslav frontier said artil
lery of British origin shelled the
port of Valona. next key objective
tof the counter-invading Greeks.
Tepelenl, central Albanian town
around which the Greeks
been fighting for several
.was reported in flames.
have
days,
v- ae itaiian mgn command,
nowever, reported no actions of
; consequence on - the
front. .
Albanian
Ja Berlin the German hlrh com.
mand .reixirtorf . -k ," ZL
two armed British merchantmen
- " wmai iuc taa.ii b.
leianng iz.ooo tons on the Brit
ish coast, and a nasi speedboat
sank a coastal steamer.
The British said a German
bomber attacking a convoy was
ahot: down.
---.. In Rome,-extra guards protect
ed the United States embassy dur
ing student demonstrations in
wuicn uermaq soldiers were car
tied on Italian shoulders to be-
token axis friendship..
velt Plans
; Jobs Reservoir
T- (Continued From page !)
-highway, for instance, he
wouia sxm the - At!tftcoast
me wia ioaw other.'
He also idi'ncH .tii
17 tnattfreoverninent would ap
..VAr. Principle of excess eon.
dejfinatlon. ITnrtor it tv..
."v- Bvwru-
ent would bur more laiiH Kon
It needed for actual riehts of wv
, and sell the surplus. Thereby, he
f expiainea, the government
rather than private nronertv own.
era would reap benefits from the
increase m values resulting from
new mgnway construction.
School Loses Six
JtSandsmen to High
- The Parrish Junior high school
and recently lost five of Its best
tlarinst players and a saxophone
'P'it, tor tney were transferred
to the' Salem hlrh arhnoi hn
, Those who received this honor
are Herbert Steed, Joan Tweed,
Roy Howe. Jack WUles, Bill Mor
gan ana ariine Frogley.
Since these ularra ha v...
transferred, a new election of of-
. u"1 P'aee soon.
Rites Set for Ranchei
ruKTuaND. ' . Feb. 7-aT.
rites will be held Saturd.
Peter Nelson,; 8 7, pioneer Oregon
lnmbennan.rr-rancher, who died
Thursday oV injuries suffered In a
r. t- iM, v. du- -a. cksa, . a. ,
Herbal remedies for ailments
of -stomach. -liver. - kldnevs
skin, blood, gland and urinary
system of men and women. 22
year In service. Naturopathic
Physicians. Ask roar netrhnnm
about CHAN LAM., .
m. ami laii
Chinese Sledicine Co,
-.r , ' IU jrerta UWrty
rsttstn Vsrttasa Ooml Elsctrls Os.
Offics pa TMdsy and SMarSai
air -is . m. X . at.; 1 9. m.
OoaasnatlM. Ml frtitm sa4 srts
tasts m tr mt casrgs.
Heavy A
-n
o: r
t V ' if " 1 . I
Blackout 9
Is Wanted
By Senator
The Mblackont, will be
legal in Oregon if bill
Introduced Friday by Sen.
Coe A. McKenna Is enact
ed by the legislature.
The' Me Ken a a bill
: would authorize the gov
ernor to proclaim desig
nated sections as disas
ter areas, after the decla
ration of a national enter
gency, and to : have the
state police take a a e h
steps as he might deem
necessary. Including reg
ulation of traffic ou high
ways and extinguishing of
lights. The troopers would
work tn cooperation with
local officers. ... '
"The citizens of this
state hope It will not be
necessary for the gover
nor to exercise such pow
er," McKenna said, "but
in the event of sudden ca
tastrophe such authority
may be a vital necessity.
Court Refuses
Compensation
Benefits Denied Those
Refusing to Pass
Picket Lines
(Continued From Page 1)
Ing. Under the state unemploy
ment insurance act. strikers are
barred from benefits, but the
question soon arose whether per
sons deprived of work through a
strike not of their own making,
should also be barred from bene
fits. ,
The court construed the law to
mean that persons who leave their
work voluntarily when a labor
dispute is involved are barred
from receiving the benefit pay
ments, regardless of whether they
are on strike.
Knox Forecasts
Results of War
(Continued From Page 1)
with the state as the servant
of the free men who create It
and maintain it.
"We unavoidably nlav s nart
with those who fight for demoo-
racy," he continued, "however, if
democracy is to survive, it must
exact
responsibilities.
One of
these
is the resnonalhllirv nr
contributing yout all,- if need be,
To th r i h t v i
.v., " .1
i tuio is uuL on t at
resDonaihllltv
1 . - J '
uui il is a mgn privilege."
He called sea control "vital,"
uu ueciarea mat "If that sea
power Is exercised by those who
Deueve in tne democratic form
me wona will be free. If, on the
omer nana, control of the seas
passes to those who support the
iui.iii.anan meory of government
the world will be a slave world
ruthles dictators
Buujeci 10 me imperial will nt
UI toe graduates. 241 will H
commissioned ensims lntha
I " uecome 'S ec online u
I tenants, in the marine corps, Oth-
y " ue assigned to he armed
f,rM w konorabjy discharged
L""c" pnjMcaj atatus is de
termlned.? f
festRites Set
For Aurora Man
WOODBURN Funeral serv
ices ror Jerrold Williams of Aur
ora will be conducted today at 3
ociock from the Ringo funeral
cu.pei, witn Kev. John B. Myers
of Oregon City officlatlnr. Int.r.
ment will be In the Hubbard ce
metery.
wmiams. whe was fatally in-
aionaay wnne railing Um
ber near Dexter, died Thursday
" lu a-ugene.
He is survived br two
Kenneth and Edward; a daughter!
Carol; his wife; and parenta, Mr
sua Mrs. Roger S. Williams of
uooara; tnree sisters, Mrs.
Beryl Wilson of Alberta, Canada;
Mrs. Helen Miller of Portland and
Mrs. Grace Donivan of nw.
two brothers, Roger of Califor
nia ana jiaroia or Aurora.
Lawn Patrol Chief
Gets Appointment
1-
Jack Cornlnr has been annnint
ed the new lawn patrol
Bt,.Pmrr,,a JUBlo" Wn school. He
will work- With Miss Carnnti.r In
ciecung me lawn patrol mem
bers and - seeinct hat thev nor
form their duties.
" He succeeds wtrnn RaVi.
held the office for tha firat
mester and now is student bodv
Salem Chest Players
Get Exhibition Bid
Here to visit tha IarfaiBf la
this week, Charles H. Richards,
chess chairman of the Multnomah
club, Portland, invited all Salem
ehes players - to attend a simul
taneous plavina- axhibitinn w a
iniernatioaal master, at
me game, at the club at 7:30 p.
m. Monday., Horowitz later this
year: will engage in - challenra
competition- with tha r.unt
United States chess champion.
Brazil Sets New Ban '
RIO DE JANEIRO. Feh. t-tasA
-President Getulio Vargas signed
a decree Friday, effective sU
months hence,, prohibiting t h
publication in Brazil of newspa
pers printed In any foreign lan
Entire Sprague
Program up
Last Item Introduced Is
School Tax Reform
Throughout State
(Continued From PagJ 1)
year i 1,8 00,0 00 building program
for the 12 state Institutions, to
adopt a forestry conservation pro
gram, and to amend the work
men's compensation act by pro
viding for a manager to ad minis
ter the law.
Joint Ways and Means
Will Report out Tuesday
The Joint ways and means com
mittee will report out the jflrst of
Its big appropriation bills Tues
day. Plans to reapportion the leg
islature and to provide for
fourth congressional district will
be considered next week, with the
appointment Monday of a special
11 -man reapportionment commit
tee by Speaker Robert S. Far
rell, jr. j
The house adjourned Friday
afternoon until 11 a.m. Monday,
but the senate will meet at 9
ju. today to consider IS i bills.
Bills on the senate calendar to
day Include measures to give the
banking department greater sup
ervision orer small loan compan
ies, to prevent intra-state rail
roads rrom suspending operations
without consent of the public util
ities commissioner, and to increase
the educational qualifications of
chiropractors and naturpaths
Will Reconsider Vote j
on Jail for Radicals
Another Item of business today
for the senate will be reconsidera
tion of Friday's vote by which it
passed zo to 8 a bill to provide 10
years in Jail or 110,000 fine for
any person who advocate! over
throw of the government by force.
Sen. Harry M. Kenin (R-Mult-
nomah). who said in Frldav'a de
bate that the bill is the result "of
wave of hysteria," gavei notice
he would ask reconsideration.
Sen. Rex Ellis (R-Umatilla),
author of the bill, said it would
keep communists from sabotag
ing defense industries, while op
ponents contended the measure
would lead to persecution of in
nocent persons and Would
abridge the constitutional guar
antees of free speech and free
assembly. T
Those voting against the jbill In
cluded President of the (Senate
Dean H. Walker, Ash by Dickson
(D-Multnomah), Kenin, Thomas
it. Aianoney (D-Multnomas), W.
H. Steiwer (R-Wheeler)T Lew
Wallace (D-Multnomah), William
E. Walsh (R-Coos), and I C. II.
zurcher (R-Wallowa).
The senate voted last Tuesday
10 Dar communists from the bal
lot.
Albany Resident
Interred. Today
ALBANY Edmund Archibald
Parker. 7. a native and life-Ion
resident of Oregon, died at the
Albany General hospital IThura.
rfflV La. n n a 1 1 I .
. ,1 services nave oeen
set ror Saturday at 1:30 p.m.
from the Fortmlller funeral! home,
witn Rev. Oreville Mick in Charge
Burial will be in Riverside J
Born in Oregon City on Febru
ary 29, 1814. Mr. Parker spent his
early years in that cityLatesufc
was a resident, of eastern Oregon
where -htf engaged in cattle rais
lng.J Eleven years ago he came to
Albany and has since made his
home in this city. In 1893 he mar
ried Gertrude Richards. She died
in 1897. He was a member! of the
Methodist church and of the
Knights of Pythias lodge of Prine-
ville.
Surviving is one son, George
Parker of Albany; two brothers,
Walter of hjewport and Thomas
it. or Disston, and one sister, Mrs
in in a urtel or Spokane.
Officers Take
Over Positions
The new student body officers
of Parrish junior high school
were sworn into office at the as
sembly held in their honor; Thurs
day afternoon.
The students installed j In the
various offices of the school stu
dent body were:
President, August Mabrt; vice-
president, Marie Ann Newman;
secretary, Gloria Robinson; treas
urer, jeau uaroy; ireriscope edl
tor, Travis Cross; assistant Perl
scope editor, Winona Dillard;
song leader, Betty Lou Vasby;
assistant song leader, Mary Ann
urady; yell leader. Bill Maude;
assistant yell leader. I Roger
a m l h ; Periscope publication
manager, Frank Rock; sergeant
These students took thelrea
of office from Preston Doughton.
principal, who introduced them to
the assembly.
Officers Shifted
In Traffic Patrol
Wllford Beard, captain
Parrish junior high school
of the
traffic
patroi last year, and who has
oeen aergeant-atntrma for tha atn
dent body daring the first half
or una school year. 1 now hack
on the traffic patrol again. War
ren Kckles now holds the sr-
geani-at-anaa job, thus relieving
Wllford of these duties, f
Membership in the natroi:
Captain, David Scott, Wllford
Beard, Joe Braxle. Jerrr Clav.
Bob HOI, Roy Getter. Barrel Hat
ter, Leslie Smith, Billy Wilson,
Don Yocom and Richard Yocum.
Girl Reserves Hold
Discussion on Fete
Parrish Girl Reserves mat
Thursday. Discussion was held as
to the date of the party which
is to bo held soon for. girls who
wish to join this semester. ,
' Tho- girl rehearsed a 'ia
which la to- explain the Girl Re
serves to girls who do not know
Lobby
(Con tinned From Page 1)
to Mrs. Hesse, who? baa been
keeping close tab on house pro-
rcrcwgif in ou . aoseace. lie
suffered a heart attack Wad-
nesday.
House courtesies were extend
ed Friday to pupils of the Pleas
ant Hill school from Ren Anraa
Gibson's county. Lane, . and to
County Commissioner and Mrs.
Lars Peterson of Coos.
Observers of house proceedings
included Dr. Richard A. Liebes
and Murco Ringnalda. professors
of economics and Journalism, re
snertivei at wntmS. J bn appropriated
sity.
a- - - i uauiviiv saa.v2l
Nan Wood Honeyman, former
democratic congress woman, Port
land, waa seen chatting In the
rear of the house with Speaker
jarreii, following adjournment.
Italian Troops
Guard Embassy
Rome Students Parade
Again and Protest
Love for Nazis
(Continued From Page 1)
French embassies, occurred last
June 10, when Italy declared war
on those countries.
Carrying- both Italian
German flags, the students first
marched to the Piazza Venezia,
where they cheered Benito
Mussolini; then to the war mht-
istry to cheer the army and.
iinauy, to fascist headquarters,
where an official urged them
to be disciplined to "show the
world the seriousness of Italy's
studious youth, ready more
than ever for II Duce's orders.
As evidence of comradeshln be
tween Italians and Germans, the
newspaper La Tribuna printed a
photograph of the students with 1
a smiling German soldier on their
shoulders.
At Naples, students with town a.
people swelling their columns
along the way, marched to fascist
headquarters where they cheered
Mussolini Tir! irfnir inti.
Nazis Sentence
C r rv i
opy ior rrencn
A. tf
Feb. 7-ttft-A 28-
y ear-old Englishman. Percy Will
iam Olaf De Wet. whom the Ger
mans called "a brave and curious
man, was sentenced to death
Friday by the peoples court after
a two-day secret trial on a charge
ui oeing a spy in French pay.
Germans said his guilt had been
proved beyond Question, but that
he would face the firing squad
with many perplexities unsolved.
Only part of the story was told
by the Germans, who said that a
full disclosure would involve re-
veallng military secrets.
What little the authorities m
Indicated De Wet was arrested in
German territory charred with
acting asa paid agent of the
French Deuxieme-Bureau (secret
errlce), spying out facts about
German milltscz - establishment,
Funeral Set for
Prominent Grower
ruKTLAWD, Ore.. Feb. 7-6ipW
XnA.l I . . . . '
x- u-ti i Bcrices win ne neid here
Saturday for Albert E. Wright,
prominent nut and fruit grower,
who died Thursday after an ill
ness oi several months.
.Usui, tt, lormeny was
normwest representative on the
national walnut control board and
a member of the board of direc
tors or the North Pacific Walnut
association. He also was past pre
sident of the Western Nut Grow
ers' association and was Interested
In the Eola and Htllcrest Cherry
orchards.
At the time of his death, ha was
associated with his son, C. C
wngnt, in the A. E. Wright 4b
aon racking company of Mc
Minnville.
Survivors Include his son, i
daughter, Martha R. Wright of
roruana, and one grandson.
Oregon U. Will
Hear Mrs. FDR
EUGENE, Feb. 7-tiPV-Camnns
omciais saia rriday Mr.
Franklin D. Roosevelt wonld
speak at the University of Oregon
April 30 on "Cultural Relation
ships Between American Rennh-
-fSl.I.I- a . 1 r
nea.
wane in Oregon. Mrs. Saau.
veit aiso will address an Ameri
can Legion-sponsored meeting in
Portland.
Curricular adjustments for tha
state srstem of hirfcar iin-,inn.
six lnstnution will be considered
at a special board meeting here
r naay, unancellor F. M. Hunter
says.
Proposals for new courses and
course adjustments have been In
the hands of the board members
ior some time.
Slayer Gets Two v
Ufa Sentences
PORTLAND. Ore- Feb. 7-Stjpv-
George C. Woolever, 39, was sen
tenced to two life imprisonment
term Friday- tor the alavinr of
Claude and Russell Sharer, Van
couver. Wash., voatha. last .".-an.
rll.'
Convlcted by a Jury of alarlnsr
Clande, 21, Woolever withdrew a
plea of Innocent to slay la f
Claude' brother. Russell. It. and
pleaded guilty. Circuit J adge Al
fred P. Dobsoa subsequently sen
tenced him on two count of sec
ond degree murder.
Cirl Born to Batistas 1.
HAVANA. Feb. 7W-A danrh-
ter was born Friday to the. wife
of - President Fnlgencio Batista.
They have two other Chllrirnn
House Adoi
its
Gifts limit
Democrat Proposal' to
Fix ; Powers Comes
as Big Surprise '
(Continued From Pag 1)
day. Rep. : Taber of New - York,
ranking republican member of the
appropriations committee, arose
with an amendment to restrict to
1500,000,000 (cost ralue) any
transfers of defense items on
hand or for which money had J
Put Ceiling on Things
Declares GOP Committeeman
This puts a celling.'
'
"upon the things that may be
sold, glren or traded away that
nnw TiAlnnva irk K a ., ..
navy. Ana i mean tne vessels oil
the fleet, pisnes gunsammnnl -
tlon and perhaps other things."
At that point. Chairman Bloom
(D-NY) of ihe foreign relation
committee Interrupted to ask if
'"the gentleman from New Tork
would agree to a substitute
amendment" which he was about
to propose.
Taber heard the amendment
read. There followed a few min
ute of argument as to the
mount of tne 1941 appropria-
tlons. In the course of that.
Speaker Rayburn, who obviously
was behind the move, said from
the floor that he had had the to
tal computed and that it lay. be
tween $12,000,000,000 nd $12.-
fiOO 00A AAA A fow n.ln.tu !...
the Bloom proposal went through
on a roaring voice rote In which
both sides of the chamber Joined.
"l am satisfied to go along,
Taber said, "because It does not
permit havoc to be played with
those things which we have in
our army and navy and does
not destroy our own capacity to
defend the United States of
America.
Administration leaders explain-
I ed later that they expected many
TOie" " "o to their side of the
188ue result or their gesture,
Republican after republican, and
a rew democrats as well have
cuwuiuueu Tenemem.IT ior weeas
that under the measure the presi
dent could dissipate the entire
military and naval establishment
in an effort to bulwark England,
and thus leave the country de-
zenseiess it .England anould ulti
mately fall. The leadership
tnougnt the amendment would ef
fectively remove opposition of
that nature.
Red Cross Group
Meets at School
The Parrish Innior hlrh hnnl
Red Cross council held its week
ly meeting Mondav with Mln
I White as counsellor. There Is but
lone room in the building that Is
lnot 100 Dr cent.
The ninth grade skate was held
Thursday at Caoitola rink. There
w a good crowd of students.
Tne council 1 urging .the sta-
dent to .bring contribution for
needy families imonr Pcrrisb atn.
-wt-.rr.- McKtelay I Ta charge !
w aaaaung ueso aistribntions.
--
:
Lato Sports
McMINNYILLE, Ore., Feb. 7
Upy-Whltman's basketball team
blew up after Its coach was or
dered off the floor In the last
quarter tonight with the " result
that Linfleld came from behind
to win the Northwest conference
game.. 45 to 34.,
Referee Chappie King ordered
Coach Dick Alnsley from the
court after he hid vigorously
protested a foul called on one of
his players. The foul was one of
40 called by King, the count be
ing 20 for each team.
SEATTLE, Feb. 7-fPV-Presi-
dent Fred Taylor announced Fri
day night that' the Pacific coast
hockey league directors had voted
the fiery Jean Baptiste ineligible
to play with any league team oth
er than Seattle during the 1941S
season. - j
ism.ivn rM tv. f ur.
i iiumDoiat state defeated son-
j thern Oregon college, 57to SO. In
I basketbaU game here Friday
I gut.
SEATTLE, Feb. 7,-fflV-In
1 spectacular battle In which both
teams left their defensives In the
locker rooms, Seattle scored a
to f victory over Vancouver here
Friday night in an overtime Pa
cific coast hockey league game.
PORTLAND. Ore.. Feb. 7-GPV-
w m . . '
Muimoman college of Portland
took over undisputed possession of
second place in the Northwest
Junior college basketball confer
ence Friday night by defeating
Jiar-r. junior college, 32 to 19.
W)S ANGELES. Feb. 7-ffn
ouuiimrn (jsiuornia s Trojans
beat the University of California
a .i ... ' . . i
at Los Angeles basketball turn
Friday night, 42 to 41, for their
34th consecutive win ar th
r:DJ""".""
"PleSS Bruins.
Oregon High School Basketball
Hood River 25, Astoria 24.
Tillamook St. Mllwaukle 13.
University (Eurenel 21. Hot.
tage Grove 20.
Medford 35, Grants Pass 27.
Eugene 31, Springfield 20
Klamath Falls 52, Ashland 23.
La Grande 27. Milton Free-
water 17.
McMinnville 21. Orron riMr
30.
Roosevelt 41. Benson !5 fhwi.
Portland).
Grant 26. Washington is hth
Portland).
St. Helens 24, Rainier 23.
Jefferson 55. Commer- 1
(both Portland).
Franklin 42. Sabin 3 9 rwi.
Portland).
Greahsam 24. Corbett 12.
Columbia Preo 44. Central
Catholic 15 (both Portland).
Purchases House
SILVERTON Mrs. An.l. r im.
has purchased the house at fios
Oak street from Daisy Lane. Mr.
Lima will more' In at once. The
S. E. Severances who have been
living here moved to 407 nir
street.
CoBO&asi Wednesday
, n"Sl:i
tot llM flflsil
v I 1 1 J . J J a M
!
3NL'
isfsTiil
a I al .1 II
- -- a is
i Iff . I isa, a i sa-vtis
1 - . I
1 i
. i
It's a doubtful product. It bears no trade name. It migbt be any
one of the many things you buy or use every day. A refrigerator,
perhaps ... or a radio . . . nail polish . . . chewing gum . . . kitchen
soap ... a correspondence course. j
But the promoter knows Us claims couldn't stand the intense
scrutiny of the American buying public. And so he prefers to dis
pose of it as an unbranded article. That's why you won't finfl
his advertisement here. 1
i . . j J
How different from the other advertisers: in this Shoppers'
Guide! Proudly they tell you of their latest product or service.
Eagerly they announce special values, improvements, new
features.-':,:-"..-. . - ": :-; 'v'" " " ''"-' I-
These manufacturers and merchants have confidence in what
Aey Theywalize that while advertising may make the first
sale itY the duality and vain nf th
av- wss . ssav wa-si aisi m m m.ray -
second, third and fourth. And that's what they're after!
r It's worth while, reading the advertisements! You can
lievein them! .
J.
tmsmm
Snell Confers
Mason Degrees
MeeUng Hoor. Member.
in ixrgisuiiuic auu
v Sfnle Officials
Earl SneU. secretarj-of state
. . .i
of Oregon and ;grand master of
iub iuiu "
f erred the degree of master ma -
of the Salem
son . on
member
lodge No. 4 at a stated commnnl-
cation meeting of the lodge Fri
day night in the Masonic, temple.
r The meeting was sponsored by
Masons - who are also members
of the Salem Lions club, and was
fn honor of member of the lodge
.""J JXS
two . persons connected . with the
Masons, members of the local
lOagO Mfe uoigi uiiucu.
greea. attending Masons Joined in
a refreshment period for which
Senator Douglas McKay, a mem -
ber of the lodge j was toastmaster.
The Salem lodge will bo host to
Washinrton lodre. No. 4 of Van -
conver on February 22. at which
ttma tha, master 'mason derra
will be conferred according to
the Washlarton ritual " which dlf.inwnt awsrus. .aeow. executive ior
f ers from that la ; use in Oregon
lodges. The meeting will be held
in observance of , the Washing
ton's birthday holiday.
Parrish Students
AWait Periscope
Valentine Issue
Carries
Letters From Former
Staff Editors
Parrish Junior! high school stu
dents are eagerly swatting the
appearance of the Valentine Issue
of the "Periscope" due Febru
ary 14.
The new special column. "Let
- i
ter from Former Editor. which
makes its first appearance with
thi Issue, will I feature letters
from Wallace Sprague. Roger
Miller, David Eyre and Jean An
unsen. Pictures of former Parrish stu
dents will be presented in this is
sue. The editor, Travis Cross, also
promises complete coverage of
school affairs.
From all Indications It looks as
if there will be a complete "sell
out" of this six-page Febraury is
sue of the Periscope.
Wally Sprague! is now a staff
reporter and editorial writer on
the Salem Statesman while Dave
Eyre is on the rim and swing man
In the slot of the Portland, Ore-j
gon journal copy desk.
ccGsiriiiLLEn's oncnESTnA
i BUles North
25c and 40c
any ftSaas
U3J
Invalid Trapped
In Burning Room
MEDFORD, Ore, Feb. 7-jpr,
K
it; senu-invaiia, was Durned
deth Thnrsday.
I j Fire Chief Roy Elliott, who
I wanyaer wa awne at the time.
nnonieu we urv iu a cigarette
g der ,moked bla
vu ; uieuiueu vj m- aero$ene
letoTo which was tipped over after
I tr. l1 atarted.
Boy Scouts Plan j
"Week'' Activities
troop, io Attend Church,
I Dinner. Meetirjjrs as
I i Fart of Frogram
i f !i;
I !Boy Scouts of troop 4. First
SJtI,ltehlirSl1'. h"? 8eTerl
I " r VT "Tac oi
l " ""J o.u
I ! Scouts are to be feted at a dln-
I her prepared by ; scout mothers
iunaer tne oireciion or Mrs. J. E.
I Cannon. After demonstrations of
I first! Sid and signalling scouts
111 presentedi wlth advance-
the Cascade , sres R. R. Ruddl
mani will show motion pictures
of camp and Bob Johnson, also
frbmj the scout office will talk.
Rev.land Mrs. Guv L. Drill will
bf special -guest. 1
j Suihdai! eVehtn .scouts ' wi! at
tend ; church iir a -body; Troop: 'll.
Englewood PTA. Roy Ellert,
scoutmaster, and troop ff, Ameri
can Legion, J. T. Hopp, scoutmas
ter, iwill ' be represented. Rev.
Drill, na.tnr nt tha rhnrch "mill
I speak on the topic, "Salute the
Cross." j ! !
! Scout of troop 4 under Ithe
leadership of Scoutmaster Rex
Wirtj are ready to participate in
the fmobilizationt which will
take place during Scout week.
, . !
Petain Orders I
Stand Radioed
i . . .
(Continued From Page 1'
Ushment of two vice-presidents of
council himself and Darlan. i
Daflan Is due back Saturday
and will attend a; cabinet meet
ing in the afternoon; He may,
however, have to' make a third
trip to Paris, depending uponlthe
reception given toiLaral's latest
representations by Marshal Phil
ippe Petaln, the chief of state; '
!A German economic delegation,
meantime, is reported en route to
Parisj looking forward' to tature
German-French v. economic eolla-
tien. ; .
SPECIAL
TOinGnt
ofllr.r -2eice
I? ; at
guage. - ; . ,
the actintles of the group.
Mlrta, 12, and Papo, 7. '