TbL OHIGOII STATES1IAIL Salem. Oregon, Tuesday Morning. March 21. 1S42
PAG2 THHfS .
(Mi
1 J.-:.
s By KIRKE L. SIMPSON
, . Wide World War Analyst for The Statesman
x ,.-'-;L'i. ; . . -- V . vv. - "V.VO.
v" Much as Herr Hitler might like to see Japan strike next at
Russia to match his promised summer "annihilation campaign,
it seems a remote possibility, at least until the Japanese-United
Nations battle of air attrition in the south is fought out
Current ' war accounts . from Burma and Australia disclose
heavy inroads on Japanese air
power. To replace lost craft on
fronts so distant from Japan is a
gruwing problem for the foe. And
H would seem almost a suicidal
move for, Tokyo to open another
major front against . Russia un
less her planes had secured dom
ination of the skies' definitely else
where,, which clearly they, have
not ' , ' '
In reply to any Berlin pleas
for. Joint action against Russia, .
Tokyo could list very substan
tial aid already given the Ger
mans indirectly. Not least of
these Is the fact that Pacific sea
lanes for supplying Russia with
war gear were closed anto
. matically with Japanese entry
Into the straggle.
That, coupled with forced di
version of British war-efforts, to
the Pacific, and the tremendously
Increased . strain on shipping to
keep United Nations supply lines
functioning in both the Pacific and
the Atlantic, probably is the role
Tokyo agreed to play.
There are now intimations that
Japan is suffering from sea at
trition herself. It is increasingly
difficult for her to find shipping
to feed her southern fronts, which
are nowhere nearer home than
3500 miles and separated by the
4000-mile span from Burma to
New Guinea.
A hint of that came in a Nor
' weglan broadcast ;' urcinr 'Nor
wegian flat craft in the Pacific
theatre to put into Japanese or
Japanese-controlled ports with
the lore of triple pay promises
to crew. How many Norwegian
craft are in those waters is as
problematical as the Question
how they might react to this
nail-inspired Japanese bid for
their services.
In any case, weather conditions
at this season around the north
end of the Sea of Japan do not
seem such as to invite any early
Japanese move against Russia.
Nor has there been any intimation
that the . Russians have reduced
their Siberian' defense force ma
terially to provide means of press
ing the winter attack in the west
McNary, Pierce
Election Filings
Received Here
Official filing of Charles L.
McNary, Salem, for renomination
for United States senator at the
republican .'primary 'election May
' 15, was received at the state de
partment here" 'Monday. His slo
gan: . r- ! - .i1."
-"Pledge continuation of untir
ing efforts fori my country and
state." -' -'
Walter M. Pierce, LaGrande,
for reelection as representative in
congress from the second i con
gressional district (eastern Ore
gon) also fOed. Pierce is a demo
crat ' ,
- Other filings Monday: .
'v.V. B. .Staples, Ontario, republi
can,1 for state representative from
the 31st district Malheur county.
H. T. Hesse, Hillsboro, repub
lican,' for state representative, 4th
district Washington county. .
James R. Bain, . Portland, re
publican,' for district ; attorney of
- Multnomah county. -. i
," Irving C " Allen, , Seaside, re
publican, for state representative,
1st district Clatsop county..
Fish - Postcards
Will Be Issued
County Clerk Lee Ohmart this
week received from .the state
game commission a, batch of post
cards to be given to person se
curing fishing licenses, indicating
. the commission is planning a cen
sus this year of fish caught on
each fishing trip during the cur
rent season. Previously fishermen
have been required to include in
the license application form the
number of -fish caught the pre
ceding season- v
: The anglers will be required to
send In the postal cards to the
commission after each trip, stat
ing where the fish -were caught
how long they ; fished, number.
size and kind of fish caught and
the lure used.
Test Blackouts .
Call e d Tab o o
Test blackouts In any commun
- ity within the" western theatre of
operations are taboo until further
notice, Jerrold Owen, state civil
ian defense coordinator," declared
here Monday. , w
The western theatre 'of opera'
tions covers the entire ' state of
Ore -on. . J ..
Under the new order air raid
t-rmin trvouts must be con
ejeted without blackouts, Owen
Service Men
Where They Are
What They're Doing
Glenn Moody, with the navy,
telephoned his brother Lee Sat
urday night from "somewhere in
Hawaii Their mother, Mrs. Lulu
Moody Copeland, was also pres
ent, having been ' notified ahead
that the call was to be received
here.
Lee Moody is in possession of
a three-inch victory V, made from
a rising sun flag off a Japanese
plane shot down in Hawaii. The
memento was sent by his brother
Glenn.
PORTLAND, March 23-(ff)-The
navy recruiting office announced
Monday the following enlistment:
Arthur Edward Krebs, Salem.
ZEN A Henry Anderson, for
merly of Zena, but now stationed
at the naval air station at Seattle,
graduated from aviation metal
smith school March 23. Young An
derson received his education here
and in Salem. With his father,
Coulston Anderson, Salem, and a
sister, Mabel Anderson, Portland,
he was a guest Sunday while on
furlough at the home of his uncle
and aunt Mr. and Mrs. Frank
Butler, Zena.
Naturalized citizens were made
eligible Monday for officer train
ing in class V-7 naval reserve as
result of a new order from the
bureau of navigation.
Previously only native-born
Americans were eligible but the
new order extends eligibility to
all who have been naturalized for
at least ten years. Other require
ments of applicants are that they
be unmarried, less than 23 years
of age" and either college' gradu
ates or enrolled in accredited col
leges or universities as juniors or
seniors.
Word was received last week
from Fred R. Sanders, jr., former
Willamette university student who
s stationed with the Pacific fleet
of the US navy. The message to
his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Fred
R. Sanders of Portland, said he
was well and that conditions were
"not too bad." Sanders is a mem
ber of Alpha Psi TMta fraternity.
Contracts Filed
On 1942 Hops
-
Additional contracts covering
87,000 pounds of 1942 hops at
prices ranging from 36 to 43 cents
a pound have been filed at the of
fice of Herman Lanke, .Marion
county recorder, by S. S. Steiner,
Inc., Salem.
The contracts, , all with the
Steiner firm, are as follows:
. Del M. Feller," Hubbard, 10,000
pounds of late clusters at 37 cents.
A. E. FeUerHubbard, 12,000
pounds of fuggles at 37 cents. ,
Roy Dunifer, Silverton route
one, 5000 pounds of late clusters
at 38 cents, i f V
Philbert and Molly Hunt Hub
bard, 4000 pounds of fuggles at
37 cents. " r
T. J. Hunt i and Son, Hubbard,
5000 pounds of fuggles at 37 cents.
John Jacob, Silverton route
three, 3000 pounds of fuggles at
36 cents. '
Frank and . Josephine Kirsch
and Joe Walker, Rose Grohs farm,
8000 pdunds of early clusters at
37 cents.1":,; - -
Leonard Kohlmeier, Brooks
route one, . 6000 pounds of late
clusters at 37 cents.
Lena Neumann, Woodburn route
one,' 10,000 pounds of late clusters
at 37-43 cents.
A. w. Nusom, Gervais route
one. It 000 pounds of late clusters
at 37 cents. .
C C. Russell, - Salem, . 12,000
pounds of fuggles at 37 cents.
Perlich S Feted
On Anniversary "
Albert Perlich,' a Salem res!
dent for 'many years and who
now resides in Houston, Texas,
was honored on his. 78th birth
dar by i group' of children ac
cording to . a newspaper clipping
reeeived here by relatives.
Perlich, who makes his . home
with his daughter, Mri. W. B.
Cook, for the past six years has
taught - children woodcraft and
played with them at ja park In
Houston and they in , turn sur
prised him on his birthday with
a party. Forty, boys and girls
knitted him an afghaxu r
Perlich used to have a tin shop
In'Salem for many years and has
a son, William Perlich, and
brother, Robert Perlich, who xe-
Training Plan
For Grocers
Presented v
. A plan for training of women
as p-ocery clerks, In , which the
Oregon Food Merchants associa
tion is cooperating with the, de
partment - of distributive educa
tion, " is to be presented to mid
valley grocers at the Salem meet
ing of the association Wednesday
night at the chamber of com
merce, according to J. G. Marr,
chairman. -,
A course of 12 two-hour les
sons is planned at a nominal cost
state officers have " announced.
All persons now working In gro
cery stores or interested in be
coming grocery clerks are eligi
ble to take the training. Twelve
Portland merchants, at a recent
meeting in their jtity, volunteered
to send pupils, declaring that the
clerk situation had. become acute.
Also included on the Wednes
day night program is the techni
color film There's - Gold in
Meat" produced by the Meat In
stitute for the retailer. Louis Be
langie of the surplus marketing
administration is to present the
new procedure for grocers in use
of the stamp plan. John F. Steel
hammer, Salem attorney,: N. H.
Cornish, professor of business ad
ministration at the University of
Oregon, and John M. Lansinger,
secretary of the Food Merchants'
association, are also . among the
speakers. The meeting is open to
all independent grocers of Ma
rion and adjoining counties.
31 Drawn for
April Term of
Circuit Court
Thirty-one jurors for the April
term of the Marion county circuit
court were drawn Monday by Lee
Ohmart acting county clerk.
Twenty-two are men and nine wo
men. The jurors are to report at 10
a. m. on April 13 for instructions.
A trial also is set for that day. The
terms open on April 6.
The jury list:
Leonard Grei. Fairgrounds: Abbie
M. Bell. Stay ton; Bradford Collins,
Salem, No. 23: Lloyd A. Lee, Engle
wood; Elizabeth 3. GUtt. West Wood
burn; Clarence S. Bowne, Salem No.
15; Harry S. Keefer, Chemawa; Es
ther McCandlish, Quinaby; Elizabeth T.
Ball. Turner: Rose G. Appleby, East
Mt. Angel: Artthur O. Knorr, Aurora;
Patrick Cleary, Salem No. 2; Karl J.
Barr, Salem No. 3; Grace L. Hoppes,
Englewood: Walter R. Gamer. Salem
No. 8; Bernard M. Eubanks, Hayes-
viUe: Richard P. Judson, Salem No.
10; Wilms C. Mergler, Salem No. 5;
Peter G. Bischoff. Macleay; Arthur H.
Moore, Salem No. IS; Leota Emahiser,
Salem No. IS: Myron van Eaton, Salem
Heights; Andrew Fery. Stayton; Mary
L. Jones, Salem No. 25; Clary Porter,
Silverton Hills; John Semolke.' Scotts
Mills: Charles T. Sweaney, McKce;
George Busch, West Silverton; William
Ryan, Butteville; John M. Stute, Scol-
lara; Ralph E. Mouet, union mil.
Portland Faces
Large Problems,
Mayor Declares
With 100,000 shipyard workers
employed or soon to be employed
in the vicinity, Portland faces the
problem of . providing accommo
dations including shelter, trans
portation, police and fire protec
tion for "two additional cities the
size of Salem," Mayor Earl Ri
ley of Portland pointed out in
addressing the Salem chamber of
commerce luncheon group Mon
day.
In addition , the task of enter
taining thousands , of men in the
armed services, or just entering
service and the duties of civil de
fense, . impose' many'. other prob
lems upon Portland's city govern
ment problems .' which for the
most part' are or soon will, be
duplicated in Salem, the Portland
municipal .chief declared. ..
There still is in America the
false "it can't happen here psy
chology, Mayor " Riley observed,
but fortunately,, though there are
some , -"yelpers'.;; who complain
because they cannot carry
business or pleasure as usual,"
these persons, are having increas
ing trouble in getting an audience.
Riley, introduced . by Mayor
W. W. . Chadwick of Salem, said
the new municipal problems in
volved in many cases unavoidable
expense, running counter to ev
eryone's desire to - curtail local
governmental costs in view of
mounting federal taxes. -
Warning Issued
On Bombs, Shells
Persons discovering un exploded
bombs or shells were warned not
to touch - or handle i them in a
bulletin received at state civilian,
headquarters here .Monday , from
the office of civilian defense "at
Washington. " . -'--
When an unexploded bomb or
shell Is found, .warning signs
should be posted and approaches
should be barricaded. Occupied
buildings within 500 feet should
be evacuated
The war department has - .ac
cepted full responsibility tot 1 dis
posing of these unexploded bombs
or shells.' ' -.
Luncheon Gnest Feted ,
; BRUSH CREEK Mrs. CL E.
Moberg, Woodburn, was a lunch
eon guest of Mrs. IX J. Madsen
on Paradise road Wednesday. Mrs.
Moberg formerly made her home
here. - :- 4 :; .'
Mrs. Raymond Reed Is assisting
at the M Fingelstad'home at Sa
lem. Mrs. Tingelstad was called
to Washington by the critical ill
ness of her father The . Tingel-
stads were - former residents of
LlacArthur
: - "
0 .
Gen. Dourlas Mac Arthur (right
cers representing United Nations
Australia, from Adelaide, 'j This picture, radioed from Melbourne to
London and from London! to New York Is among the first photos
of MacArthur in Australia to reach the United States. 1
Ten Civilian Commandments
Include 'Keep Mouth Shut?
VENTNOR, NJ, March 23(,)-New Jersey's .aviation direc
tor, Gill Robb Wilson, a former
first commandment for civilians
thy mouth shut
Mayor Harry S. Hodson of
of Wilson s commandments to
local civilian defense workers.
Wilson's commandments for ci-1
vilians were as follows:
1. Thou shalt keep thy mouth
shut
EL Thou shalt stay out of
Washington, both tbon and thy
conventions and they ear and
thy family and thy family's
family and all thy correspond
ence and thy personal prob
lems; none of these shalt thou
bring to Washington, for they
clatter up the works. j
IIL Thou" shalt not harrass
thy son because he hath not a
commission; neither shalt thou
make him to feel the service of
an enlisted man to be beneath his
college education and thy colon
ial background; neither shall
these things be held against him
by other enlisted mea if thou dost
not make of them an abomina
tion.
IV. Thou shalt not hoard; only
the squirrel hoardeth, and this
he doeth because he is a squir
rel.
V. Thou shalt not get ants In
thy pants to put on a uniform
only because thou art vain and
hast no courage to hoe thy row
in the place where thou art most
needed.
VL Thoa shalt walk; even
thus shalt thoa aid to save gas
IVelcome bach to the train
We're seeing a lot of new faces on our trains these
days people who formed made all their trips by
-, airomobile. Now they're saving their tires by using
die train.
' We're glad to bare these people back with us so we .
are worried about die tire problem (and who -
- isn't!), a good way to solve it is to travel by train 7
. whenever you can. There are mighty few places that
aren't served by train. : .-"j.
" ' Hert trie a few examples of oor fares,' good in chair f "
cars and coaches t " " J Z '
From Salem to .
san rsAirpisco
LOS AKGZLE3 -JL:
EAcaAi.nzrro
SXlIT A BAE2ARA
KLA1.IATH FALLS
fMMlwWfllMtiMbMiitlMlM
: The Friendiy Southern Pacific
See C. A. LARSON, Ticket Agent Thone 440$ .
: - -. ' - or, write v --
JT. A. Ormandy, GJP-A C2t Pacific Bdg, Portland, Ore.
Is Welcomed
Ught uniform) Is greeted by offi
forces as he arrived In Melbourne,
Presbyterian minister, says the
in this war is "thou shalt keep
Ventnor has distributed copies
and robber; thus Shalt thou re
deem the price of thy girdle and
thy doctor's bill and thy very
hide.
VII. Thou shalt not strike;
neither shalt thou walk out;
neither shalt thou sit down on the
job; in order that thy days may
be long in the land which the
Lord thy God hath given thee.
VIII. Thou, shalt not in thy
confidence measure the seas, for
verily they who hath thought to
hide behind the seas are full of
prune juice.
; IX. Thou shalt not fret because
of evildoers, for thou hast not
done so well thyself.
X. Thoa shalt not - lose
Faith; thoa has lost nothing be
yond recovery if thy faith be
not lost
Stamp Drive Set
Distribution of defense stamp
pledge books and blanks win be
gin in the Salem public schools,
according to announcement from
the office of Supt Frank B. Ben
nett March SO to April S Is the
week chosen for a defense stamp
campaign among all students in
the public schools. "
One-Way Koandtris ' '
$110 $20.75,
170 - 3123
1LS3 ; 21S0
17X3 ' 3O70
Hex? ttaw.trHgJrola j
Tire Ration
Exhausted
EacIiWeek
Certificates for purchase 1 of
this area's entire ration of new
tires for the third week in March
had been issued by March ' 2 1,
members of the Salem rationing
board sal d Monday, 'explaining
that for, the past several weeks
they : have started leach new pe
riod with holdover ' applications
on hand.'. : r .c " ; r--" ;
Permit tov purchase " one new
car was granted in this district
It went to C E. Grier. " . ,...
.Certificates 'authorizing 'pur
chase of tires, tubes or . tires and
tubes in' passenger car sizes went
to Robert B. Fallon, Dwight EL
Wyatt Ma. George E. Sandy,
Lloyd A. Lee, A E.-Eoff ti Son,
Willis Caldwell, Luther D. Cook,
G. tM. Slentz and D. B. Patton,
doing .. business . as : . Hollywood
Plumbing company. Most-of the
passenger size equipment board
members said, was for light
trucks. "r i
Truck size tire and tube' cer
tificates were issued to Willam
ette" Valley "? Transfer ' company,
Robert K. Barry; Salem Sanitary
service, G. M. Slentz, J. D. Col
lier, Percy Kleeman, Salem Navi
gation company, Reid , Murdoch
company, Shryder Truck it
Transfer, Salem-Portland Motor
freight Delbert D. Rice and Ore
gon state highway commission.
Truck retreads went to Napo
leon Rocque, Glenn C Smith, Sa
lem . Navigation company and
Standard OH comnanr of Cali
fornia; obsolete sizes to J. P.
Lauritson and Walter BondelL.
A Brand New
Aviation IZcdel
Sport Oxford .
) Goodyear welt with' leather
- sole. Available in . beige,
white, or tan. I If?
. Our snappiest ' vifaw
new model .
Other Models at $2JK
M&JOLEEN
Lccliy Pnrchas3 !
. We are ; lucky to have so
imany: new ' rubber' . soled
sport oxfords to show. Come
In early, for best selection.
SAIIDALS
Spedal
" . Group -
Here is a high quality
that never goes out of
style. Two-tone , eombi-
nation with sturdy rub
ber sole. .
nezllh: Shcss ;
'' Lovely .': new " shoes ? in
blues, tana, beige, white,"
. or black. ' .
- 1
Lc2ii:r-S:!:d
In tan and white or beige
leather soles.
37 Dds l;
Women : Wanted
War Ef f drl'Opehs New Fields ;
Tp Women, Asserts Secretary
WASHINGTON", March 23 -
out tHe women Help. Wanted.
- Secretary, of Labor Frances Perkins estimated Friday that,
women will constitute about a third of the 15,000,000 war workers
who will be ' needed by .' next 1
January, f " ' l .; "
Fields neer before really-open
to : women-engineering, drafting,
tool making, physics, metallurgy
t are now letting down the' bars.
. . This was evident at-the round
tablejdiscussions . held at a con
ference ' on . ' war demands for
trained personnel called by the
Institute of Women's Professional
Relations.!' -' i:t;
v Kepresentotlves ' from '' 1S4
colleges and , vniversltles ' and
universities' and ' personnel di-
rectors , of , 1 a r g e - ladnstrles
. heard - Miss Perkins predict -that
the war prodactlon force
would erentually reach' from.
23,000,000 U 24,000,000.
In "the several conference ses
sions where educators and per
sonnel directors and the men and
women guiding the war , produc
tion sat down and talked it over,
one heard:
- The US navy wants to employ
in. civilian capacity women' with
scientific degrees and a knowl
edge of radio also women with
electrical engineering degrees.
. The US army signal corps
wants the same qualified women.
Private industry wants women
chemists, -i."'
The shipyards want women
welders.
The welcome, sign Is eat to
that will bo right up front
in style, comfort, and quality
intho
SHOES
STYLED IN HOLLYWOOD!
A bio; selection of pumps,
dais cmd lies with high or medium r
heel ia aU ths now Spring col- COM
artv fabrics, cmd leathers.
must in these boauiiful
We can show you every type of dress
shoe to match your new Easter ensem
ble. These are In the latest colors green,
red, beige, black, and black patent
ijICOeWWWeWWrW
UE HAVE
TIIEII IIOU!
Crepe sole loafers
and sport oxfords In
the new colors I
Creme - beige, white
and two-tone com
binations.. Specially
priced
'
.
mm
EOPEES!
Something
New!
1 Under The
: Sua
sport shoe
Su&ZJ
Sport sandals and ties
with rope soles. Beige
or white. Specially pric
ed at.
$3.95
4.9S
5.95
Lcif:rs
and white. Low
w
i:3 Ci '"Uifga Fcr Evcrycns
rvrna
fl - General Uncle Sam has hung
Urgent" sign.
would-be
There's a
worn bankers,
shortage of women
nurses, psychiatric social' wor
. kers, . doctors, and laboratory
. technicians. - , . ' -r ; :-;
. George W. Bailey; chairman of
the radio section of the office of
scientific ; research ' and develop
ment urged the colleges to adapt
their courses to meet the ever
increasing demand for scientific
ally trained personnel, including
women. ''' '
Aumsyille Man
Injures Hand
AUMSVILLE Raymond Lane,
who is employed in Salem, suf
fered an injury to his hand which
necessitated taking five stitches.
Lester Snyder, who is employed
at Boeing factory in Seattle, vis
ited over the weekend with his
mother,' Mrs. Olive Snyder.
: Lee Sutton received word this
week of the sudden death of his
uncle, AI Griffith of Spray.
LIBERAL TERMS'
R. N. Nason Palats
Kelly Tires A Tabes
Wlllard Batteries s
R. D. Woodrow Co.
S94 N. Church St Phone ISO!
son- Cnww
You
shoes.
1
:.FciThoEIDDIES;r
A nida r:l:di:n c! c:nf:rl
cilo, slylhh spcri end dress
z-zzz nay b Izzzl h czx
C3T7 Sprirj Specially
V v
slda feere. ,
Brush Creek. .