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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 13, 1942)
Tan -OS5GON STATESMAN. Salm, Oreon,.TuesdaY Morning,, January 13; 1942 P AGS FIVE Local News Briefs Xodre Installs Officers Edward Geller was installed as president and Harry Pearlman as vice-president -when 'Salem 'BnaiBrith lodge installed 1942 officers Sun day night Other officers installed included: Dr. Harry! A. Brown, secretary; Sam Muchnick, treas urer; Morris Saffron, assistant monitor; Sam Kline .inside guard. Ian; Phillip Steinbock, Outside guardian, and Abe Volchock, Ar- ,thur Weinstein and Harry Schust j erowitz, trustees. Theft Reported Three persons reported thefts to city police over the weekend. An employe's $4.70 was taken from . Adele's beauty shop at 148 South High street Roy E. Mitchell, railroad employe from Lebanon, said his handbag was taken from a restaurant in the 200 block North Commercial street containing clothing and army pa pers. Robert Pickering, 812 North 20th street reported a scooter stolen from the residence recently. Lute florist Ph. 8592 1276 N. Lib. Two Hart Monday Jean Per sonett 2275 Trade street a pupil at Parrish junior high school, backed into a hot radiator at the school Monday, jumped forward and dislocated her right knee cap. After treatment by the city first aid crew, she was taken to a phy sician. Frank Wickett was taken to his residence at 300 Garden road after he fainted Monday morning in the Ladd & Bush building. Wheel Day Slated A bicycle rodeo for all in the Salem YMCA gymnasium classes was announced Monday by Physical Director Carl Greider. The event scheduled for January 31. will open with a downtown parade in the after noon, and novelty games, stunts, races, trick and formation riding at the night show in the gymna sium. Savings Insured to $5,000.00 are earning 31 at Salem Fed eral, 130 South Liberty. Repairers Exempt Men who repair parking meters, operated by clocks, are not required to quality under the 1941 legislative act reg ulating the trade of watchmaking and watch repairing. Attorney General. I. H. Van Winkle ruled here Monday. A similar ruling was given by the attorney general in cases of men who repair time locks on safes and vaults. Receives Commission Claude Darby, bridge designer for the state highway commission, left Sunday after almost twenty years with the commission, for Cali fornia. He is to report to the Mare Island navy yard as a lieu tenant in the civil engineering corps of the naval reserve. Auction Wed. See classified. Classes are preparing -for Civil Service examinations at the Cap ital Business college. t ? : Restanrantevrs to Meet A joint meeting of all restaurant lunch counter and ice cream store oper ators is called for the chamber of commerce rooms at 8 o'clock to night All interested are invited to attend. Nature of the business was not disclosed. Life Savers After Plea Before Court Are you wanting an office posi tion or to be ready to be self-sup porting should an emergency arise? In either case the Capital Business college is equipped to give that training. Short courses in the use of office machines, stenography, bookkeeping, etc. You make your own choice. Clab to Meet Salem Skating club will meet tonight at 7:30 o'clock in the fireplace room of the public library. Mam business of the evening will be the discus sion of plans for the annual for mal party scheduled for February 10 at the Mello Moon rink. Visitor From South Melvin Miller, formerly of Salem, arrived in the city Monday from Vallejo, Calif., for a visit with relatives Miller has not been in Salem since 1939. He is connected with S perry Flour at Vallejo, Wanted: Man to do chore work on farm. Phone 6845, Awarded Wrist Watch Stuart Johnson, announced as the out standing agent for Sun Life In surance company of Canada In Oregon for 1941, has received a wrist watch from Jack More, man ager for Oregon, as the award. Truth Meetinr Scheduled "A New Year" is the topic for the Truth study class, meeting Wed nesday night at 155 S. Liberty street. Miss Olive Stevens is the leader. Meeting Slated An official bulletin from national headquart- was placed somewhere in the in ers will be read at the West Sa- definite future, County Judge lem Townsend club meeting in the Grant Murphy declared the' ban West Salem Methodist church to- would be lifted as soon as condi tions warrant. Every road In the county. with the exception of state highways is affected by the court order which. It is said, will strike particularly the con siderable logging operations in the eastern end of the county, By keeping heavy trucks and Defendant iij i CheckjGharSerto. Restitution Of Guilty When Garnet G. Thompson, brought from Seattle recently to face charges of forgery in Salem, waived grand jury hearing Monday and entered a plea of guilty in Marion county circuit court, his case was continued for sentence and he was ordered to make restitution on the check in volved and to pay the costs of the county in bringin Washington. CapUia KrBag Yerberg Suit worn by Captain ErUng Vor barg of tha Norwegian tanker Barf oun, torpedoed in tha Atlantic last October, Is a new typo of ovaraU Ufa-saving garment Made of rubberized twill, the suit has a kapok jacket and heavy boots. It can be donned in a minute. Cap tain Vorberg reports that soma of his crewmen wert pulled out of the water warm and dry after two hours Immersion. "The boat swain," he said, "was floating un conscious in the water but tha heavy boots of his suit kept him upright" s costs of the) j -j ,TT him from aalem Union Young Thompson, who former-j TA!na Tao ly attended a welding school in VAJXO JL JLA to a Salem grocer a check tox r$ac Bail JTrOtCSt auegeoiy ocanng uie signature v i .1 ;j Jl. .4. a Kinswoman in uie uuumcwcsi, i . the cheek was refused bv the mid- . uw r" " 1 tiiiMunt T rat a 1 1 tAlliTr with. WWWCSWiU ".. I ,4 M.I i:WI .11 I s - X 'SI,", car operation," wired by the Sa nearly a year oia, nas oeen cauea , lem UamaUa,m union to ever: m return to uic courinuuse iuuw every member of the Oregon congres sional delegation last week and to federal officials in touch with day. A decree of divorce to the plain- .... . . I w mumm vuiwai aaa ivuvu Uff was the award unannounced I rUonint were Knt at to. muuuajr 11x4(111, uj uu(c ja. 111. Page following his hearing of the contested case of P. L. Farley vs. request of the teamster's organi sations of the 11 western states, Lou Harkins, the Salem union's Nellie Farley m Marion county I businesi ,gent uid Monday. ureuit vuui k i vi era ui uw uk Heavy Traffic Banned on All County Roads Marion county roads were closed to heavy traffic Monday by order of the county court While termination of the order The executive board of the Salem union approved the re quest from the western organi sation and probably 1 was the first to send Its menace. Har king indicated. Tm 4 V.. n.,kK. rrrr; a "" I stands that we're heart and soul filed with the county clerk late Monday a property settlement agreement CIRCUIT COURT Mildred Karcov vs. James A. Hicks, Mary E. Hicks and others; specified real property. Edward K. Piasecki and Kath ryn A. Piasecki vs. Adolph Glatt, in the defense movement and that we do not want to block it nr. An. knli'A.r. 4V..4 t.:i. mai t xtiiv-c viiaiu aiuiiii uiaiw uiu . , -3 there are tires they should be night at 7:30 o'clock. Autos Collide Cars driven by Kenneth C. Hoogerhyde, 496 Ford street, and Paul C. Rodgers, Sa lem route five, collided Saturday night in the 200 block Center street. Do you have enough virgin wool blankets to carry you thru for the machinery off roads which last next couple of years? Buy Ken- were covered by ice, much wood blankets at Better Bedding ? the "tfed td surface may Store. Board Meets Tonight First ses sion in 1942 of the Salem school board will be at 7:30 tonight in the administration building. Only rou tine business is expected to -appear. be saved, it was indicated. Janice Claire Glatt; decree to plaintiffs quieting title to sped fied real property. Lloyd McVey vs. Herbert Weatherly; defendant's demurrer overruled and 10 days allowed him in which to plead further. State vs. Sorine Craven; dis missed on motion of district at torney, Clarence A. Long vs. A. R Hunter, Arthur W. Lawrence and Charles T. Early, as members of the state industrial accident com mission in 1932; motion to dis miss. State vs. Lizzie Infield; dismiss ed on motion of district attorney, State Industrial Accident com mission vs. Jesse Bye Maden; com plaint for collection of $54.88 with interest on $47.47 of that sum at per cent per month from No vember 1, 1941, George L. Teuscher vs. Howard Stubblefield; motion to vacate or der directing resale and for an order confirming original sale. PROBATE COURT GOP Leader V' "I t. i Wen-known author, CUrenca Budington KeQand, abort, has been appointed executive and pub licity director of tha Republican national committee. KeJland, Republican committaeman from Arizona, where he has a ranch. win setva without pay. Deale Makes Batteijy Life Suggestions OBITUARY Shelton Mrs. Ruth E. Sanders Shelton, late resident of 346 South 15th street at a local hospital Mon day, January 5. Survived by mother, Mrs. Mary Sanders Of Sa lem; daughter, Helen Shelton of Salem; sisters, Mrs. C. C. Har rison of Portland and Mrs. C. Murray Kefeer of Connecticut Services from the Clough-Bar-rick chapel Tuesday, January 13, at 3 p. nx, Drs. R. M. Gatke and J. C. Harrison officiating. Inter ment in City View cemetery. Fredenberg Ralph Fredenberg, late resident of 270 West Miller street at his office, 312 Oregon building. Sur vivors include the widow. Mrs Viviafi Fredenberg -of Salem; chil dren1, Harper, Virginia and Will iam, all of Wisconsin; and two brothers, Herman and Dave of Wisconsin. Shipment is being made by CloughrBarrick com pany to Shawano, tris., for serv ices and interment UAL Traffic Shows Gain National emergency traffic con tributed to a record December for United Air Lines, according to estimated, figures for the month Ore., for services and interment by released by Harold Crary, vice Walker-Howell Funeral h o m e . president in charge of traffic Salem. There were approximately 17, 849,600 revenue passenger miles Fisher I flown over the company's' Pacific Mary A. Fisher, 80, at the resi-! coast and coast-to-coast system, dence, 112 Union street January for an increase of 60 per cent over 11. Mother of Mrs. Eva F. Reiter, the same month of 1940 Salem; sister of Mrs. Eva E. Cas- Crary said that both passenger tater of Parma, Idaho; grand-1 and cal-go traffic registered sharp mother of Mrs. Opal Kinney of increases following the outbreak Portland and Mary Reiter of Sa- of war in the Pacific United is lem; great grandmother of Ce-1 accommodating increased demand celia Marie--Kinney of Portland, hy scheduling 68,000 miles daily Memorial services to be held at I and now has six more airplanes chapel of Fortner Funeral home, fm its fleet than a year ago, Albany, Wednesday, January 14, S.!I2!"JSri uniZru I Church Chooses Salem, Rev. Leach officiating. lVpw Vtiirmn Concluding services in Riverview ilttT TC8111UCU rorrtcT-v A IKanv I -1 "XT Tr..V. rit v . xvuiui. influx vi uiicumitrr Mn4 o t- W&llinr I aim KJ' "Jton were cnosen I . . MA V tVt At fh rAeiHAnrA r,t 1 Ca. '.fmen. OI 81 l-BUl S tpiSCODai lem. Sunday, January 11, Celia Jurch for, a four ycr Pf"01 at as wisely distributed as possible in an effort to keep men em ployed, who in turn can buy de fense bonds and pay taxes. The percentage of truck drivers en gaged in retail delivery of goods is large, he maintained. Messages requesting the change in tire ration regulations were sent by the Salem union to Con- 4.4 v 4 4 , nucu aiiu Pierce; to Senators McNary and Holman; Priorities Director Don ald Nelson; OPM Director Sid ney Hillman and Price Adminis trator Leon Henderson and to Secretary of Labor Frances Per kins. , Service Meii Whara Tnoj Art j VTHcd Tbty'ra Do!ag urdversity gTaduate in 1939, 1 member oi the first. class of av iation cadets to enter the train ing center since : this at Kelly Held, Tex, country' entered the war, The Statesman was advised Monday. ' ; 3. j : Upon completion of the 30- weeks course, Cadet Hill will be commissioned in the army air corps. - HflL the son of Mrs. . B. Wal ker of Portland, was graduated from Lincoln high school there In-1935. In 1949 he received his master of arts degree in teach-" ing at Willamette. He took grad uate work at University of Washington and taught one year at Camas high school. PORTLAND, Ore, Jan. U-Jf) -Navy recruiters Just had to stand aside when the three Otto brothers of The Dalles decided to enlist The trio, Howard, 20, Norman, 21, and George, 19, sold their trucking business and came here. Navy doctors told them they needed dental treatment They went to dentists. Then they needed birth verifi cation papers. George, the elder, verified the births of his brothers and relatives in Detroit Mich-, scanned the family Bible for proof of George's birth. Legal consent was needed to enlist Howard, a minor. George got himself appointed his broth ers legal guardian and gave his consent Finally the two younger boys passed all requirements and were Means of obtaining maximum life from automobile batteries were suggested Monday by R. D, Woodrow following receipt of no- accepted. But George, the doc tification from the Willard Stor- tors found, needed an operation. age Battery company, for which Presto, he had the operation. he is Willamette SILVERTON Sllverton friends. have received word from Mr. and Mrs. Boy Keen of Davis, Calit, former, residents ; of ' Silverten, Cat their younger son, Buddy was among Che Pearl Harbor fa talities. He had enlisted in the navy from California. " ' REDWOOD. CITY, Calif, Jan. 12-UVDeputy Sheriff Winifred Hoenck, 22, was still a miss Mon day, all because the county clerk at Reno was sleepy. Miss Hoenck planned to marry Andrew . J, Anderson, . 23, first class petty officer of the navy, in Reno late last Saturday night (Juring the, sailor's brief shore leave. But when they arrived in Reno at 10:30 pjn the marriage license bureau : was closed. i The - visiting deputy sheriff called at the home of County Clerk E. H. Beemer, only to be told that Beemer was tired and sleepy after working. IS hours, and -could not be disturbed. Clerks in other nearby Nevada county seats had also retired, so Miss Hoenck came home and An derson went back to his ship. Next time his ship is in port, she said Monday, they will wed in California despite the three day waiting period. EUGENE, Jan. 12-(A?-CoL C. L. Sampson, who rose from the ranks, will arrive here Feb. 1 to become head of the University of Oregon reserve officers training corps. ; He and his family will come here from his former post at the Presidio of San Francisco. Salem Given Tax Portion Salem's portion, $967.07, of $34,094.61 distributed to Oregon cities from tax receipts on alco- Robert E. Larson guardianship; none coverages was received annual reoort by Anna L. Farren. Monaay ny city Treasurer Paul auardian. shows receipts of $50.11. H- Hauser from the department no disbursements; cash on hand of of state, for the last quarter of $1951.45; waives right to gaurd- 15,41 ians fee; approved by court or- Marion county received $1, der. 090.72, and the cities of Aumsville Joseph Hiller estate in matter $5.44, Aurora $7.13, Donald $5.13, of claim of Alice Hiller; applica- Gervais $10.39, Hubbard $12.1 1, tion for order to extend time for j Jefferson $14.99, Mt. Angel $32.29, filing transcript. IScotts Mills $7.10, Silverton Theodore Roy Urban guardian- $91.52, Stayton $33.95, St. Paul ship; order confirming sale and $5.73, Sublimity $8.76, Woodburn authorizing execution of deed. $62.01 jonn w. r.Dner estate; decree oi Polk Countv received S406.38. final settlement names legatees land the cities of Dallas 1111.98. and devisees as Emma Ebner, Falls City $15.46, Independence widow and Clement J. Ebner, son, $42.93, West Salem $46.62, Willa- Dotn oi Mt Angei, ana eienimjna $2.06 OtIUUlU, U-UKUIC1, i iui uuu. T.inn oru.nt, roi, QQ fi JUSTICE COURT Th. - t'TJ, costs. Clarence J. Womack; no opera tor's license; $10 and costs. Adolph P. Gronn; no v cense; $1 and costs; fine suspend ed and costs paid. Jasimine Hoffman; charged with falsification of statement to secure benefits under unemploy ment compensation law; dismissed on motion of deputy district at- R. D. Wq4rdw tation ! order L4 on January 1, will mean that Woodrow's allot ment for this month is to be 199 batteries for his entire territory, he was advised. Woodrow. who has had a number of years of storage bat motorists to I observe carefully the tte continent across the Atlantic, ; J ktHm in thir sponsors of his visit here an- VVUU1MVII V mm. nouncea xaonaay nigni. Beamish Thomas Wallace Beamish at a local hospital January 10 at the age of 67 years. Late resident of 458 Mill street Survived by wid ow, Mrs. Myrtle Jane Beamish; sons, Leslie M. of Salem and Dor ville W, Beamish of Visalia, Calif.; daughters, Mrs. J. R. Colgan, Mrs. R. B. Murray, Mrs. T. F. Man kertz of Salem, Mrs. A. J. Fun- zeri of San " Jose, Calif.; cine grandchildren, three brothers and three sisters in Canada. Funeral services Tuesday, January 13, at 1:30 p. from Clough-Barrick company chapel. Rev'. E. A. Allen officiating. Interment Belcrest Memorial park. jane wailing, aged 81 years. Mother of Tracy and Alvin Wall ing of Lincoln; sister of Ben Harru of Seattle and James Har ris of Airlie, Ore.; also survived by 13 grandchildren and nine great grandchildren. Services in Fronun ' . Andrew Fromm, 77, late of 2250 North Commercial street January 10. Member of Bethel Baptist church. Survived ; by daughters, Mrs. Jake Elsasser. Mrs. Gust Geartner, Mrs. Mike Lets, Mrs. August Beal of Salem, Mrs. Chris tina Gaust of North Dakita; sons. .John. Robert and Henry of Salem and Emanuel of Olympia; brother, Henry of. Lancaster, Wash.; sis- fters. Julia Romboldt of College Place and Katie Peabody of North Dakota; Ssf grandchildren, seven great grandchildren. Funeral ser vices will be held Tuesday, Janu ary 13. at 139 p. m. in the Ter- williger-Ed wards Funeral chapel. Rev. J. T. Olthoff officiating. In terment in Lee Mission cemetery, Sneddon " ,- -' ' ' v "-v i'- William Sneddon, late resident of MarshCeld, at a local hospital at the age of 58 years. Brother bf Charles Sneddon of Marshfield, Walter Sneddon, Bellingham, Wash- and Mrs. D. G. Reese and Mrs. II. W Bedford, Marshfield. .Remains forwarded to Marshfield, the annual congregational meet ing Sunday. They succeed Judge Harry H. Belt Frank G. Deckebach and Robert Fitzmaurice. Other ves trymen are George L. Arbuckle, treasurer; Wallace P. Carson, see the chapel of the W. T. Rigdon retary: Donald A. Young, R. IL company Thursday, January 15, BaJdock. H. B. Compton, Dr. W. at 10 a. m. Rev. Guy L. DriU WpU Baum, Dr. Charles Wood, will officiate. Concluding services in Zena cemetery. Ferris Arthur Ferris, at a local hos pital Sunday, January 11, at the age of 38 years. Husband of Mrs. Kathnne Ferns of Portland. An nouncement of services later by Clough-Barrick company. George H, Qtten and E. J. Seel lars. . Members of the council of Episcopal church women, made up of the presidents of the femi nine organizations, are Mrs. U. G. Shipley, Mrs, Russell Catlin, Mrs. I. M. Schannen. Lillian Baughan, Mrs. C W. Parker, Mrs. Breyman Boise and Mary Eason. Aged Salem Man Taken by Death Carl BerteUe Ellsworth, owner of a hat blocking business at 141 Chatfield At the residence, 2270 Brooks Ave., Monday, January 12, Anna Chatfield, aged 71 years. Wife of E. N. Chatfield and mother, of Mrs. George Knierim of Salem, Edward ma a lion n.M ; I age of 78 years Monday morning Tii- 5t tt m his shop. B3; residence was Salem, E. A. Hester of Silverton atJ.72 North Cottage street and Mrs. Susan Swink of Leb- . wnose ooox was anon; also survived by seven ??und b T- toy. .Jeweler, in mndrhiMrMt Tn,r.i .nnnnn. I same Duuoing. nao resuiea in menu later by the W. T. Rigdon Salem for about 20 years and .his una nam Been awine aaarcss ior three years. His wife died a year ago. Funeral arrangements are In charge of TerwOliger-Edwards Funeral home. company. At the residence in Aumsville January 11. Mrs. Hilda. Jensen, aged SI. Native of Norway, came to America in 1830. resident of Aumsville since 1911. Survived by daughter, Mrs. R. T. Mountain; son-in-law, R. T. JM r u n t a i n ; grandson; Donald Mountain; mother, Mrs. Matilda Gustafson; two sisters, Amanda Carlson! and Anna Gustafson; three brothers. Alexandra. Fred and Oscar Gus tafson. Funeral ' services, Wednes day at 2 p. m. at Aumsville Wes- leyan Methodist church under di rection of Wed die mortuary, Stay- ton. Interment at Butler cemetery. Fat eat fine Fin Salem fire department - was called Monday morning to Tit South 11th street to extinguish a Cue fire. chide li- Speaker Sees susDend-I X Turkish Push Ouster of General Von Brauch- itsch from the German military command foretells vigorous of torney on grounds of insufficient fensive action, most likely a drjve evidence iinrougn lurxey ior near east oil MARRIAGE LICENSES supplies, Dr. Bernard . W. Noble Ambrose J. Smith. 22. farmer. f Reed college told members of route one, Woodburn, and Barbara Salem chamber ef commerce C. Wekerle. 20. route two. Wood- luncneon on Monaay., burn I Americans are still too com Robert Flovd Pitzer. 20. meat Placent, Dr. Noble fears, appar- cutter, 1370 Chemeketa street and ently failing to realize how heavy Jeanne Domoiralla. 21. Silverton. a s m ine war enort mis na- Boyd Elden Brown, 23, airplane uon musl ar Decause u is tne factory engineer, Seattle, and Bar- strongest nation in the world bara Marion Crain, 20, student actuau to the matter of re- 712 South High street Salem. purees, potenuauy m mmwry "J"""" ' I J j 1 w. t.., . -mm -ii - 21 minr und Trn MrfHain: 22. uuwa J ur- "ootrl " ilte both of 1644 North Liberty street of Willamette university, WW. 1 -m -m MUNICH AL COUBT- I aldll btUCleiltS tl wc TCI nil Ca am WluTA I violation of basic rule, fined $5.Cjll HoUOF loll jack M. strickraden, iso norai 2 ist street, vioiauon oi oasic ruie, i tmiVERSITY OF OREGON unea S3. I Eugene. Jan. 12., Ther wer"'177 Fred Orval Baker, Salem route tudsnt hmvln "honor roll" seven, failure to stop, paid $230 nort earda n the Unlv.ritv of vU I HMivrm snrksi fall snm ea zjac, roruina, arunx, re-1 Wh nm f ttu faulntB leaaea on iu oaii. William Micken and John Rob erts, both Portland, vagrancy, sentenced to ten days each in city jaflU . ; R. D. Birkeemeier, Corvallis, failure to stop, paid $20 bait Donald B. Kleiser, Sweet Home, violation of basic rule, paid $7.50 ban. ; ".' .. . - Pfobc Raid Devices , County coordinators of defense councils located west of the Cas- Births Brio To Mr. and Mrs. Raymond H. Borio, 322S - Portland Road. son. Robert William, born January C. Sa lem General hospital. HasOata T Mr. and Mrs. Bardd T. Hastings, route tour, a daughter, Mir iam Ida, bora January I, Salem Gen eral hospital. cade range Monday were asked to contact : communities within their areas and determine the character and effectiveness of air raid warden devices. O Dsnisr ' CaQ 49S6 Shryder "( Track & Transfer Co. making a grade point average of &9 or above were released by C L. Constance, assistant regis trar. A total of : 20 students rated all "A" or perfect grades. I '. Included on the "honor roll" were these students from Salem. Helen L. AngelL who made ; all "A," and VeliU II. Eitey, Jack W. Kennedy, Barbara E. Scott and Quay M. Wassam. . ; Milk Mixtuio For Stomach Ulcoro A ncaot msJteal alseorarr ew: be. iaC uaad fey eocters . and bespttals verrwhera has i prave un usually ueceaaful la Um ' treatment of ilonu aclt ulcers caused frem excess acid. It is a harmless preparation yet se effecttre that In many eases tha pains o stomach lcers disappear- almost tamaediatetr after tt is used. Als ree. tnmended for gss pains, tndifestiaa and nearuura cue to nyparaetc Sufterers may sow tar this at hi by obtaining a pottle of Lurla from theft druggist, ' Lcurin contains this new ' discovery in its purest form. Easy to take. Just mix two teaspoon tuls to a half Class of milk. . Costa but little. Try a bottle, tt must satisfy or money refunded.' Lurin for sale bf ra Mejer and flruj stoies everywhere valley distribu tor, that pro duction of bat- He won his final okay and left for San Diego to join his brothers at the naval training station. Re cruiters heaved a sigh of relief teries has been and turned to routine enlist limited to ap- ments proximately 50 . . per cent oi ue -w-j C " 1 previous output, rour opeecnes rne proauc- C1.,1.,1J XT - tion schedules OUIICUUICU 11C1C which became tj t ge e i effective with -"V x VlllCiai the OPM's limi- Prison camp conditions in Eur ope and first hand reports on the international situation in general are expected to be discussed in Salem today and Wednesday by Dr. Ethan Colton, retired YMCA executive, who spent most of the time between 1921 and 1940 on cars. 'Have them recharged if the gravity reds below 1.225 and then have the generator output increased in order to avoid sul phation," he said. "If the gravity of the electrolite solution reads above 1.270, have the generator output decreased in order to pre vent overcharging. "Keep electrolite level i of an inch above the top of the plates, and if youll follow, these simple rules your batteries will live a long, long time," he declared. Swim Contest Winners Told Dr. Colton - will address the Willamette university chapel pdlenci at 11:25 o'clock this Burning, a public luneheea at Che TM JA at noon, ma open meeting at the First Methodist church : A 8 o'clock tonight and the Sal ra Rotary club at the Marloa hotel Wednesday naen. Be com s under the auspices ef these fe ir organisations. No ad mission is to be charted. "Barbe i Wire Legion Prison iers of war" will be Dr. Colton's subject tor his YMCA address, Persons planning to attend were asked by C. A. Kells, Y secre tary, to make reservations in ad vance of luncheon time. Dr. Cblton has traveled fre- o all parts of Europe, in- Russia, and has written Winners in the December girls' quently gym and swim attendance con- I eluding test at the YMCA were announced several books dealing in particu Monday by Physical Director Carl 1 lar witH communism and with Greider. The girls will be given I HitlerisnL a free day's outing at Camp Sil ver Creek soon. They are Aloha Schaefer, Mar garet Taylor, Joyce Reutenkranz, Mary Alice Anderson, Sylvia Me Clelland, Leslynn Burdette, Es ther Perkins, Jean Tanner, Vir ginia Mills, Loris Merriott, Mary Elizabeth Taylor, Kay Francis Anderson, Donna Whitley, Janet Rogers, Susie Small, Wanda Ring land and Mary Page. IIEVIS if VIEWS fA ByLesHewnan When Alaska was purchased from the Russians in 1867, the government received more com plaints than a boarding house keeper gets on a bad Monday. To most of the U. S., Alaska was an overgrown ice cube with a la bel and it got a colder recep tion than a barefooted Nazi in Russia. The discovery of gold, animated seal coats, and whale Oil in the Alaska section made public opinion a little more agree able and now we find our frigid possession may be vitally impor tant for defense and attack. Alas ka is the midway stop on the northern circle route from U, S. to Japan. That's why government strategists figure there s no place like Nome. We get a kick ant of listening- te some ef Salem's better ; known dUsens. who are used to "the comforts of modern living, tell about their experience liv ing "a la cave man" during last week's reminder of the ice age. And more than one school bey followed la Abraham Lincoln's footsteps by studying his les sons by candlelight! In his first speech of 1942, Hit ler claimed he was a man of peace and that the U. S. was the greatest war-mongering nation in the world. Anything for a laugh, eh, Adolf? Uncle Sam made a pretty good deal when he bought Alas ka, and we're offering yen a pretty good deal en a ranch smaller scale a store where yea can purchase Standard Brand Clothing and Shoes far year round wear at reasonable prices. Always a friendly place to trade. Les Newman's, 179 N. Commercial Street. Train Halt Protested A ' number of protests against the proposed discontinuance ' of i Southern Pacific passenger trains Shasta limited Nos. 7 and 8, now operating between San Francisco and Grants Pass, were received at the offices of the public util ities commissioner here Monday. 181 Would You Let Your Old Friends Know' You Still Remember? mm ir- tl ' " II 7 '; H It: ., ji CKW5 03 QGKEQQO ii) wai Here's the most practi cal way to have real comfort in small homes. It's a money-saver, too. tu heat outlets, to seed ita to Croat aad back roesas at the saate tiase... gjfiag wboie-lKMlse coax fort wlicli if traiy delithtful. Great feature of bit bk is she patented H.C tittle Buraer.. m ml doUaraver. Has a sa4fuig para, aotbtag to wear erfgive trouble. Barat caeae :oaer 27 Diesel aL to see it today. .sa t Overheat. ..Pst. Thermo-LIaiif CoatraL 1. MiaaetpoiiS'Hoatrwtll CoatroU. (Oa Aaroaattic -: MedclsJ 3. f'ateated Electric tgaitiea. 4. Na Pilot light. . a.4e SmokeSooc. Dust. 4t Ashes, .listed bf Uaderwritets . " laboratories. . 7 factory Gearaatced. a . m r ' " ' ' , This simple unit is installed I tight in the floor, under a : , convenient partition...nee4 - no basementno ducts. 'Warm ; , air is directed front, back, or , both wavs, as desired. ' . i fcS-aJ as .-.J. Fh:ns4I41