PAGE TWO
Sub Torpedoes
Yank Tanker
' Latest Victim of Sea
. Raiders Goes Down
Off Jersey Coast
(Continued from page 1)
H. Baker 6f John's Island. B.C.,
reported he was the only one
to ret oat of the crew sleep
ing quarters in the stern.
Radio operator Edward J. Shear
of Port Arthur, Tex., got out
fragmentary call for help and then
was rolled out of the wireless
shack.
Captain Carl S. Johnson of New
Dorp, N.Y., and others were tossed
into the sea by the force of the
explosion and others leaped af
ter them. Two lifeboats were
launched, with several men in one
but only three in the number one
boat Shear was one of the three.
The Indian Arrow, owned by
the Socony-Vacuum oil com
pany, was the seventeenth ship
sank by submarines In recent
weeks off the Atlantic coast of
the United States and Canada.
LONDON, Feb. (HP) -German
submarines, including those raid
lng United States coastal waters,
are taking a mounting toll of al
lied shipping in the Atlantic, it
w,as announced Friday night by
official British sources who pre
dicted the force of U-boats in
these waters "quite possibly will
be increased."
These sources said that while
present losses were the highest
In six months, they did not ap
- proach the damage inflicted by
" Nazi undersea raiders In the
' first world war.
The intensity of U.boat opera
tions in American shipping lanes
was attributed to two factors:
A large proportion of the Ger
man submarine fleet had been as
Signed to the western Atlantic;
At least some of these craft
might be getting their supplies
from surface mother ships.
On one point the official sources
were agreed that "more U-boats
are operating in the western At
lantic than ever before."
In Berlin "authoritative mil
itary quarters" listed the six
"enemy" ships which the high
command said had been sunk
by submarines off the American
east coast as the freighter Amer
ekaland, the tanker Trontolite
and the steamers Rochester,
Empire Wildebeeste, Traveller
and Tacoma Star. This brought
total Nazi claims on ships sank
off the east coast of the United
States and Canada to 49 vessels
totalling 349,000 tons.
The United States navy has con
firmed the sinking of 17 ships
since mid-January. Loss of the
Rochester, only American ship of
the six named Friday, was an
nounced by the navy Jan. 31. In
listing the Swedish-Flag Amerika
land, said by her New York op
erators still to be in service, the
Nazis apparently had confused her
with another ore-carrier, the
American-Flag Venore, which was
destroyed Jan. 23 off the North
Carolina coast.
BBC Denies
Bomb Truce
- With Nazis
NEW YORK, Feb. 6-A)-The
BBC denied reports Friday night
that Germany and Great Britain
have agreed that neither coun
try will be heavily bombed in
the future. CBS heard the broad
cast. "This piece of news is false,"
the BBC said. "It is deliberately
put out with the aim of explain
ing why, in ; spite of Hitler's
threats, for several months the
Luftwaffe has not been able to
deliver strong attacks on Eng
land. "The truth is what is left of
the Luftwaffe is spread out over
a dozen theatres of war and can
not bomb England heavily be
cause it has grown too weak."
BBC said that reports of the
air truce were circulated
throughout Germany.
State Income
Returns Gain
Although state income tax re
turns are not due until April 1,
filings up to this time are 60 per
cent greater than on the same
date in 1941, the state tax com
mission reported.
me tax payments' are
based on 1941 incomes.
"It looks as though the tax
payers want to get their income
tax payments ; out -of the way,1
one commissioner said.
Bier Promoted
By Film Firm
Promotion of Charles E. Bier,
assistant manager here, - to the
managership of the Warner
Brothers theafre at Hoquiam,
.Wash, was announced Friday, i ;
Bl&r, who will leave Sunday for
the mow position, was, until re
cently president of the Salem Ad
dub; Me, formerly was assistant
manager ot the Warner theatres
before working three Tears as as
sistant advertising manager of
The Statesman. He returned to
the theatre a few weeks ago.
State Police JReport Reveals
502 Drunk Driving Arrests
State troopers caused 502 arrests for drunken driving in Ore
gon during 1941, Charles P. Pray, state superintendent of police,
reported to Gov. Charles A. Sprague here Friday. There were 981
arrests for violation of the basic speed rule.
Truck and bus speeding re-
suited in 689 arrests while failure
to give aid was responsible for 74
arrests.
There were approximately
7 t,00l arrests In the motor ve
hicle law activities division of
the state police department
Aguinaldo Asks
For Surrender
Native Troops Laugh
At Former Leader's
Quisling Request
(Continued from Page 1)
rectos who fought against Amer
lean occupation of the islands im
mediately after they had been
wrested from the Spanish.
The rebellion ended with his
capture by a scoot detail led
by Gen. Frederick Funston,
then a young officer. He has
been a hero with the Filipinos,
but nevertheless his advice
had no apparent effect upon
the Filipino troops under Mac
Arthur. Nor did the latest pamphlet
dropped.
s
This the department quoted as
saying that the "worthless inva
sion currency: which the Japan
ese brought with them and are
forcing the population to accept
was rapidly dominating Manila
commerce. In full, the pamphlet
said:
"To the Filipino soldiers:
"All the banks in the city of
Manila are under the regula
tions of the Japanese forces
and newly Issued war notes are
controlling more and more the
financial activities of Manila
day after day. For this reason
the money you are receiving
from the American forces as
your salary is losing its value
and will be waste paper In the
near future.
"Take my word, you are ex
posing your life in danger
without any remuneration.
There is nothing so pointless.
In Manila your countrymen
f$joy life peacefully with full
cooperation with the Japanese
forces. Give up useless fight
ing. Surrender immediately to
the Japanese forces."
In view of the nature of the
currency which the Japs are cir
culating, the Filipino troops
found this "particularly ludic
rous," the communique said.
Army Officers
Laud County
On Defense
No lack of work and interest
is revealed in M a r i o n county's
tivuiun ueieuse organization, iwo
military aides to the state civil
untruse luuniii uevwreu in oa- I
lem on Friday following inspec-
tion of arrangements.
defense council declared in Sa
arrangements,
Capt. Stanley Jorgensen, who
believes he probably willbe as-
signed to make his headquarters
in Salem, and Capt Victor Shea,
who expects to be stationed at
Seattle, studied the county or
ganization in company with de
fense workers. They have been
assigned to liaison duties, in the
army's new relationship to
vilian defense.
Ci-
Funeral For
Independence
Wnm a n SI a t rl
INDEPENDENCE Funeral ser-
vices for Mrs Maude Bidgood,
:T
Z r "lc l" neia
ouiiuiiv ai in aw ffAMA v-
c;.v -n ' " c
Snuth-Baum mortuary here with
IntermentwiUCberain t?$&
Pt ..KTTJ.iUOF
uTn.r, uuepenaence.
U5. Diugooa was Dorn to Ma
"""'j , coai ui inaepenu-
ence, April 16, 1882, the daughter
of Sol and Ellen Cox. Her earl
life was spent in Marion countv
where she attended th nmi
grade school and later the hirti I
school in Independence. In 1904
she graduated from the Oregon
normal school in Monmouth. Af -
ter teaching for four years. Miss
Cox was married to J. R. Bidgood
on June 3, 1908.
Ck. . t j i . . .
Jiic is surviveu oy ner Wia-
ower, J. R. Bidgood of Aumsville;
xvouie, rvennem, James,
X ana an' " residing in
Oregon; one daughter, Mrs. Gu-
gadlne Mitts; her mother. Mrs.
Co of ePe; ve
brothers, Claude, Albert, Samuel,
4 ... kc
i Ortland Lilinatown
Panl. rviI .1
PORTLAND, Ore.. Feb. 6 - (JPh -
Ti ,1 j, ... - i .
VmnaH,wn oxiay can -
ceuea its colorful New Year's day Oregon Methodist youth convoca
parade because of war conditions, tion will be held here February
" " rr V "M3-15 with Dr. Carl Sumner
01 UTOBiea
iv: m,
ducks, considered almost" fndis -
pensable to the observance. Poul
Ihs
with fines of $116,175. The
state troopers Investigated J191
accidents and assistance waa
given la S750 eases.
Arrests in the general law en
forcement division numbered
2743, with fines aggregating
$22,050.55. Stolen motor vehicles
were recovered with a value of
$152,258.40. Value of other stolen
property recovered was $17,'
671.27.
Game code division arrests to
taled 1588 with fines of $36,
491.15.
There were 142 arrests In the
fisheries code division. Fines
totaled $9958.20.
The state troopers received
4143 complaints of which 2283
were classified as cleared.
Autopsies by the state crime
laboratory totaled 53 with other
examinations boosting the total
to 353.
Nine arrests for murder were
reported and eight for man'
slaughter. Fraud was the basis
of 112 arrests. r
Many persons arrested by the
state police were transferred to
some other law enforcement
agency while others were com
mitted to state institutions and
public homes.
Japs Suffer
Burma Bust
Yank, RAF Pilots Hit
Raiders Hard, Bag 10
Or More in Dog Fight
(Continued from Page 1)
Seattle and Fort Worth saw the
little Japanese army 97s dlsin
tegrate and fall in flames under
the spouting fire of their Tom
ahawk guns.
"But we were too busy to keep
track of everything we shot at,'
said an ex-marine from Seattle.
The Japs split up their forma
tions and tried to escape every
which-way. We had the advan
tage of altitude though, and kept
right on their tails."
Their victory came in daylight.
after Rangoon had been pounded
all night by waves of enemy raid'
ers in the third consecutive over
night attack. The last raid, at 9:50
ajn., was the seventh wave, in
volving thirty enemy planes, and
when it was over this was the of
ficial score for the defenders
American Volunteer Group:
7 certainly shot down; 5 prob
ably. RAF: 3 certainly shot down;
5 probably.
There were no allied losses.
The accomplishment was the
more remarkable because it fol
lowed by 24 hours a hard raid by
two waves of the RAF's Blenheim
bombers, escorted by American
fighters, on the enemy's Salween
ma hno th .T,'nsn.
ing' to drive toward Burma
road
rri m
I OIf1 21 fl OP4
Ilt,uuva
ause Havoc
v
In South
By The Associated Press
Out-of-season tornadoes, dip
ping destructively into widely
scattered sections of five south
ern states, left a toll Friday of at
least 18 dead, scores injured and
widespread property damage.
The quick-striking windstorms
hit sections of Arkansas and Miss
issippi Thursday night, then
crossed on into Alabama, Tennes
see and Georgia to add to the cas-
uaity list
vi wi 51a, WUC1C U1C SMMXU9
"Z-.Z??,
a ton of at least 12 kilVH .nH n
number injure!
Three were dead in Arkansas, two
i . . -
died in Alabama and one was
kiUed in Mississippi. Scores were
1""7'
t1" states. Tennessee counted
three hurt.
I -
Spoil f"J Stiirt
11 18 lcil 1
A
AlllllVArfiflrV
If phrQhrkTI
V1C1J1 " U-U11
1 Boy Scouts of Salem feinrin s.m.
day. celebration of the S2nrf unni.
versary of scouting In the United
States. The observance here fHii
i . .
not be extensive- nravtmlln
Executive K, R. Ruddiman, be-
cause of recent large activities;
Some troops plan to decorate
store windows in the scout motif
n1 Atkcn milt kfltr. tVl.
celebrations. Leading the programs
will services at some ofthe
i churches which sponsor troona.
including First Presbyterian and
I scouts win participate In the pro-
grams.
1 Ynntli ParW Slat!
I J
1 PORTLAND. Feb. C-4P-An
Knopf, president of Willamette
. wuvmv, i eiMwp oruce k.
1 trymen said the ducks, native to
- 1 China, are unobtainable - - -
OREGON STATESMAN. Salem,
New Joint War
Board Formed
American and British
Military Leaders to
Guide Conflict Eff Olt
(Continued from Page 1)
fleet, and Lieut Gen. H. H. Ar
nold, chief of the army air corps.
The British representatives
are Field Marshal Sir Jena
DHL former chief of the Imper
ial general staff: Admiral Sir
Charles little; Lieut Gen. Sir
Cotville Wemyss, and air mar
shall A. T. Harris.
The new agency is similar in
many respects to the inter-allied
high command of the first world
war, but apparently possesses
more actual power to act
The British members of the
group were said to be in constant
communication with Admiral Sir
Dudley Popund, General Sir Alan
Brooke and Air Chief Marshsal
Sir Charles Portal, the British
chiefs of staff in London.
In addition, formation was an
nounced of a munitions assign
ment board, with Harry Hopkins
as chairman and Major General
James H. Burns as executive. This
has a counterpart in London, both
with British and United States
membership.
Brig. Gen. W. B. Smith, for
merly secretary of the war de
partment general staff, was des
ignated as United States secre
tary of the combined chiefs of
staff, and also as secretary for
the Joint board and many other
agencies establisshed by the
war and navy departments to
Insure unity In major strategy
and operations. An initial staff
of about eight .officers will be
selected from the army and
navy.
The British secretary of the
combined chiefs of staff is Brig
adier V. Dykes, for several years
secretary of the committee of im
perial defense and war cabinet in
London.
The combined chiefs of staff
"will be the central control agency
for planning and coordinating,"
the war department said.
Teachers Get
Sugar Ration
Stamps Task
(Continued from Page 1)
from their books at the time of
issuance, to prohibit purchases by
them until stocks in their cup
boards are exhausted.
Only one person in each family
will have to apply for the stamp
books. He will be required to
sign an application stating the
amount of sugar in his household.
All supplies over two pounds per
person will be considered hoard
ed sugar, Henderson said.
As a discouragement to dis
honest reporting of family sugar
supplies, the application will
carry on Its face the warning
that false reports to the gov
ernment are punishable under
the federal criminal . code with
penalties up to $10,000 fine or
10 years imprisonment
"It is expected that there will
be relatively few cases of falsifi-
cation in reporting the amount of
sugar in the possession of any
family," Henderson predicted in a
formal statement
Each book will contain 28 num
bered stamps, each good for the
purchase of a definite amount of
sugar probably 12 ounces dur-t
ing a designated week. As sugar
is purchased, the store keeper will
tear out the proper stamp and
paste it on a master card which he
must turn in, when filled, to re
plenish his supplies for the fol
lowing week.
County GOP
Group Plan
Celebration
Marion County Republican Cen
tral committee plans observance
of Lincoln's birthday at a meet'
ing scheduled for 8 o'clock Tues
day night at the Marion hotel.
Judge Wallace McCamant of
Portland, resident of Oregon for
51 veara. cmromo mnrt Instir
under appointment by Governor
Withycombe and attendant at
three national conventions of the
party, is to be speaker of the eve
ning.
Gov. Charles A. Sprague is
scheduled to introduce Judge Mc
Camant: while Talbot Bennett
president of Marion county young
republicans, is to be chairman of
the evening, following his intro-
open to the public, is to be fol
lowed by a social hour.
Channel Guns Blast
LONDON, Feb. My-German
ana cnusn cross-channel guns
exchanged three rounds Friday
night
Always A Good lime
' When You
Ikzcl Greca
Every Saturday Night
Adm. 55e Couple
Oregon. Saturday Morning, February 7, 184X
Commission Seeking Method to
Refund Excess
, plan whereby excess
i unaer ine suspenaea cigarette lax law may uc ruuuucu,
Jder consideration by the state tax commission here Friday, a
Prepared statement announced
xne commission saia
many
dealers have paid taxes on more
cigarettes than they have sold
and should receive the excess if
it is legally possible to do so. In
case refunds can be made deal
ers were urged to take invento
ries and compute the amount of
taxes paid by them as well as
the amount paid over to the state
between January 3 and February
8.
Legal advice has been asked
House Revolts
Over OCD Jobs
Actor, Dancer Draw
Fire of Solons in
Debate by Solons
(Continued from Page 1)
give administration forces a
chance to rally support behind
the controversial provisions; all
of which are subject to a later
roll caU vote.
From both the republican
and democratic sides of the
house came cries bitter, sar
castic, aerimenleus the
country needed fewer enter
tainers and more bombers, and
that "parasites and leeches"
should be stricken from the
payrolL
Rep. Bennet (R-Mo) declared
that Miss Chaney was "unknown"
and "so far as has yet been made
public, the only qualification this
charming dancer has for her po
sition is that she has named one
of her dances The Eleanor
Glide,' "
"If she is worth $4600 per
yean" He declared, -men sally
Rand, strip tease artist from my
own congressional district
down In the Oxarks, ought to
be worth at least $25,000 per
year to the civilian defense."
PHILADELPHIA, Feb. O-V
Blonde Mayris Chaney, profes
sional dancer and friend of Mrs.
Franklin D. Roosevelt said to
night she made a "financial sac
riflce" to accept a $4600 a year
job as a physical fitness execu
tive in the office of civilian de
fense.
Representative L e 1 a n d Ford
(R-Calif), after learning Thurs
day of her appointment demand
ed a congressional investigation
of OCD expenditures.
"Anyone Is entitled to his
opinion," Miss Chaney said,
"but I think my work is im
portant. I did not ask for It. I
was asked to take It"
Silver Creek
Camp Program
Is Announced
Schedule for the 1942 summer
at Salem YMCA-conducted Camp
ver Creek was announced Fri
day by Physical Director Carl
Greider, following a session of the
Y camp committee,
Three boys' camps, directly su
pervised by the Y, will add this
year instruction related to defense
I work, such as first aid and for-
I estry
Also new is the trail camp.
tentatively slated for August t
to 9, which about 25 boys wUl
spend hiking and packing on
the Skyline trait Greider said
be plans to attend the Pacific
Camping conference at Santa
Barbara, Calif, February 28 to
March 1, to share plans with
other leaders.
Camp fire Girls, June 21 to 28
younger boys, June 28 to July 5
intermediate boys, July 5 to 12
older boys, July 12 to 19; senior
, Presbyterian, July 19 to 26; inter
mediate Presbyterian, July 26 to
31; Salem Men's Garden club,
July SI to August 2; district girls
and trail camps, August 2 to 9
state Baptists, August 9 to 10,
The camp committee comprises
E. M. Page, chairman. Dr. H. H.
Banow. Aeu WiamoeTS,
I t t . w um in
I oUif Huntington, Dr. Charles
y
com, .Donald Young, Dr. Ralph
Purvine, Rev. w. Irvin Williams,
C A. Kells and Greider.
TT
118c
-IPli
i Defense Tax
Last Day
I Ray Middleton
Tim Holt
"Robbers of
the Range"
Jane Wyatt
"Hurricane
Smith-
Also - News, Cartoon, Serial
STARTS TOMORROW
v A n rrii- io Pius
IWO HCB UUJ - stw Tax
Continuous Tomor. - 1 to 11 P. M.
1 Harold Bell WrighTs
SII GFTEIIIIllS
And Second Feature
All Aboard lor Tun! Hal Roach'
"BROADWAY LISlITEiy
victor McLaglen - Dennis OTCeei e
Marjorie Wood worth
Released thru United Artists
Taxes on Fags
cigarette taxes paid by dealers
by the commission on its propo
sal. The commission added that
some dealers have not paid In
all the money they collected as
taxes, and under the suspended
law there Is no legal authority
for requiring payments. A
number of wholesalers and re
tailers voluntarily are remit
ting the remainder ef their net
collections, the tax commis
sioners said.
The statement further said the
consensus of opinion among the
trade seemed to be that since it
would be impossible to return the
money to all the consumers who
paid K, and since the money did
not rightfully belong to the deal
ers, it should be paid to the state.
By that process the retailers and
wholesalers would not be mate
rially injured or unjustly en
riched, the commission averred.
Collection of the tax started
on January s, following an
nouncement tn December that
the secretary of state would not
certify the referendum of the
tax law for the ballot because
of the attorney general's opin
ion ruling that the contributing
and expenditures statement
was not tn compliance with
statutory requirements.
Operation of the law was sus
pended as a result of the supreme
court's decision on February 3,
ordering the secretary of state to
place the referendum measure on
the ballot at the November elec
tion.
Collections during the period
aggregated approximately $45,
000.
Two Residents
In fRace' for
Council Posts
(Continued from Page 1)
council post from ward one. A
resident of 1000 North Capitol
street he said his aim as office-
bolder would be unselfish, busi
ness-like government. Acklin
until recently was considering en
tering the mayoralty race, but re
considered because he felt he could
not spare the time from his busi
ness.
The incumbent In ward one,
E. B. Perrine, said he had not
yet decided, as did also Frank
Marshall of ward two, A. O.
Davison of ward four, David
OUara of ward five and Phil
lip H. Holmes of ward six.
In ward three, the term of
George Belt will expire at the
end of this year, but Belt has en
tered the army, and his resigna
tion is expected at the next coun
cil session.
Opinion was not forthcoming
from Howard Maple, who has not
yet been sworn into office as he
was appointed to the ward seven
post only last Monday, succeeding
Bert Ford.
LAST TRIES
Wall Disney's
I Plus H4 JACKS AND A JILL"
uua jucKey him
STARTS SUNDAY
TRIPLE HIT SHOW!
LAFFS! THRILLS! ROMANCE!
That Lovable Drip from Wistful Vista and that
Willowy Fugitive from a Termite will "Mow
You Down!' These four-most fun-makers bring
you the year's top comedy riot!
- " " '" - .M..J , ,
Extra Added! His Latest
British Shift
At Singapore
Commander Reveals
Rescue of Troops;
Await Invasion Try
(Continued from Page 1)
scene of the great Singapore naval
base, a bastion that was 20 years
in the building at cos oi tens
of millions of pound sterling.
The navy's rescue of nearly
1000 British troops who had been
cut off in Malaya provided am
ple evidence of the heroic work
British warships have been do
ing in Malayan Iwaters.
This mission was camea oui
on several successive nights by
fleet units operating under the
very noses of the Japanese, and
the tommies now are helping to
man Singapore si defenses.
A naval officer who took
part In the operations said na
ral units and "all the small
craft we could commandeer
left Singapore in the afternoon,
arriving off their rendezvous
under cover of night
Larger vessels remained sever
al miles offshore while launches
and motorboats towed sampans
and fishing boats through shal
low water to beaches where they
took on full loads, then returned
to the ships offshore,
Manv of the rescue forces re
mained on the mainland several
nights, hiding the rescue craft in
inlets and swamps while tne rur
Hv task of rounding up the
stranded tommieS proceeded.
"The last launch to reach
Singapore was so packed the
men couldn't see anything but
the mast" the officer recounted.
Many women are being sent
J . . i: f
away. lien, .f ercivai cxymmcu,
not only because? they are better
off elsewhere hut because it
meant also there would be less
people to feed.
He added, however, that "a
number of women are remaining
behind doing valuable work."
Civilians have; been removed
from certain island areas, he said,
for their own good and also to
remove the possibility of fifth
column activity such as hampered
the British defense in Malaya.
With the first full week of
the siege of Singapore running
out there still was no enemy
effort to looser: his grand as
sault either frontally or with
the parachute technique used In
Crete.
Singapore itself, four times
raided from the air before 9 a.m.,
was defended not alone by its hot
ground guns but by fighter pilots
who arose to destroy one enemy
plane and damage three; others.
One British plane was lost
FBI Raiders
Find Powder
At Bonneville
PORTLAND, Feb. -()-FBI
agents searched the homes of ene
my aliens in Hood River county
around Bonneville dam Friday
and confiscated 28 sticks of dy
namite, fuse and; caps.
J. Douglas Swenson, FBI
chief here, said the dynamite
was found in a shack near the
TODAY
Continuous.
from 12:45'
r.;r "DDIIB0"
Anne Shirley, Ray Bolger
Manse Today at 12:43
Continuous
from 1Z:4S
Plus Companion Hit
Star Reporter Smashes Vice
. - Ring!!! ,
if pi Gantlet
Kent Frances
TAYLOR LANGFORO
YIYXD!! STARTLING!!
WAR CLOUDS IN
TOT PACIFIC. -
an alien. The alien.
he said, denied ownership ef
the explosive. :,
Swenson said the raid started
late Thursday alter teiepnone
line between the aliens' homes
.nostly Japanese nau oee
cut U , j . ;::
Swenson also announced the
arrest of two Japanese and four
Germans whose homes in the vi
cinity of the Portland airport
were searched earner uus wew.
Swenson said they had contra
band articles in their possession.
Rules Revealed
On New Autos
Release of Cars Paid
For but Undelivered
Outlined in Bulletin
(Continued from Page 1)
ef the cancelled check or the
receipt book will be a certificate
ef title or registration Issued on
or .before January 1 showing
transfer of title to a used car
traded in on a new vehicle or
a sworn statement by registra
tion agency that the application
for such transfer of title had
been filed on or before Janu
ary L
Required also is proof that the
particular car involved actually
was in the hands of the dealer or
was in transit to the dealer as of
January 1. Lea way of two weeks
is allowed when the car is a "spe
cial job" in respects other than
color, lettering or accessories.
VFW Council Here
PORTLAND, Feb. 6--CivIl-
lan defense will be studied at a
meeting of Veterans of Foreign
Wars department council of ad
ministration scheduled for Salem
Saturday night Louis E. Starr,
state commander, said Friday.
BUY DEFENSE BONDS"
LAST TIMES TODAY
"PARIS CALLING"
Randolph Elizabeth
SCOTT BERGNER
PLUS
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