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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 3, 1942)
- . - - f -" Today! Complcto Teall find b newspaper can rive more real satlsfae tlon than year local mora- tnf paper, with Its WOULD NEWS plat COM MUNITY NEWS. II yea havenf registered yet to vote in the general election November 3, today la year last chance. Voting is a privilege 'yea are fight ing for today. VV inrnnnf-cicorm yeah , ; -j . , :;:.:, Moralaq. Odobo;& Wl: -fy-- Wo. 137 Gaim'In Siege Punch Holes In WW, Take Tank Toll Two- County Industrie Organize to Cf ract tor war i'roff &jwn Formal organization of Mari" q & county industries to obtain war contracts by pooling 7forU was undertaken by a group of Salem men at the chu.xr xA commerce Friday night. To be incorporated immediately with a stated capital of $50,000, the pool organization is to be known as Marion-Polk War Industries, Inc. The, group's formal decision to organize along lines now betas followed successfully in FM Eq lip ill! KJ JL JJLXL-LL mm US Planes 'Lasli France. Hefe" Maise. Pacil ic , Toll. Inflation In Brief No Campaign. By EDDIE GILMORE MOSCOW, Saturday, Oct. 3 ( AP) The red army punched more holes in the nazi flank northwest of Stalingrad Fri day, and bettered its positions in a building-to-building fight inside the ruined city which Saturday entered its 40th day of historic siege. A high command communique at midnight said the stoic Stalin rrad earrison had killed 1600 more Germans and destroyed or captured 153 nazi tanks in Fri day's operations which found the Russians suffering only a Blight reverse south of the city, v Therelh' Russians were- said to have given up a wedge driven Into the enemy's positions after 16 of the 50 tanks hurled against them had been destroyed. - In two sectors of the front northwest of Stalingrad the com munique . said the Russians did this: ::i-----'f-':: . i - Dislodged the Germans from ' Bomber of fortified points, taelading a hilltop; smashed seven enemy tanks, five guns. If machine guns, and wiped oat about two companies (400 men) 4f enemy infantry: and captured . lit , cripples German 7 tanks 1 which had been brled as sta f tloaary firing points. . - In the city area itself the com munique said the Russians beat off one heavy German assault Portland, BAer ni Euen. A I?Mr, ; examplo, followed tU' J.' Ul U CSaCa ; Shoot Down 13, Nazi Fighters All Bombers Return ; Raid . Force Totals Over 400 Planes BERLIN (From German broadcasts), Oct, 1-P)-The reyal air force bombed western Germany again . Friday night. losing a number of aircraft to night fighters and anti-aircraft batteries, DNB reported Satur day. .-. vv '-. 'w' r.5 ,J W :' among notable explanations of federal agencies' requirements by John Barnett, production division manager; John S. Bowes, pooling adviser, and M. H. Farnsworth, chief engin eer.of the Oregon war production board office. "We are trying to build np an organization that will be bene ficial to Salem and to the war effort, Carl W. Hogg, president of the chamber of commerce. who served as temporary chair man, declared. "We've got to hold oar baying power here.". Hogg said a committee would start today seeking subscriptions for stock in the corporation, which of itself is to be a contracting agency rather than a producing company, for ; the benefit of in teres ted machine shops, wood - working plants and other indus trial operators in the two coun ties. The organizing group, which includes two Jefferson operators, voted to limit Initial stock sub scriptions to any one member to 10 per cent of the total of 5000 common shares of $10 par value each. Attending the meeting by invita tion, W H. Baillle, manager of Friends Campaigning employment service, told the group tnat on a population Dasis, the capital city had the greatest unused reservoir- of skilled labor on the Pacific coast." Feasibilities ef bringing te Sa lent the new plywood molding industries being developed as " war measures, proposing to pro duce huge airplanes and sub chasers, were discussed. It was pointed out that many local (Turn tage 2- SGT. CHARLES D. PETERSON House Aspirant Busy at Adair For Army Sergeant From Minnesota Some candidates for congress the incumbents - are unable to campaign personally because of urgent business in: Washington, DC Charles D. Peterson; farmer- in I labor Vnarty nominee for second which 700 nazis and several tanks aumci -congreH ,- wero destroyed In one sector. "In sota. also has urgent business, toot another "our- troops- forged in the national capital but at through, clearing individual build- Camp Adair, Ore. "I . trigs of the enemy." For he is Staff Sgt Charles D. , u . , a. i u.1!...f(AA T4ownn lf Ttatt-T. A- 929U1 of German infantry was wiped field artillery, 104th division, and Mr of llpnnri . out in atreei xigiiuus, i m vuv - - These two actions apparently Adair fills up with new recruits. formed part of the- Red army's Friends are carrying on ms cam paign for the congressional seat In peacetime Sergeant Peterson is an advertising man in St James. Minn- and has been an active worker in the farmer-labor By . WES GALLAGHER WITH THE UNITED STATES BOMBER COMMAND SOMIU WHERE IN ENGLAND, Sat urday, Oc t. 3- (JP) -America' growing air force unleashed its most powerful attack of the war Friday with Flying Fortresses blasting a nazi aircraft factory at Meaulte and an airfield at St Omer in - northern France, and shooting down 13 of Germany's crack fighter planes. U. S. Boston bombers at the same time bombed Le Harve's docks, and .escorting . American and . allied : fighters .totaling : 400 accounted s for . another five , nazi Focke. Wulf e planes in the big gest; air battles since the Dieppe raid.- -.!. :. , American Eagle squadrons, re- Army Rejects Relative of Corp. Hitler , NEW YORK. Oct t-VWD-11am Patrick Hitler, a nephew f Adolf, has been rejected by the army. When William. SI and single, answered his draft fluestion nalre, he wrote opposite "living relatives serving or who have served In other armies:' L Thomas J. Dowling, uncle, Entland. 1S2S-12. Royal Air Force. : 2. Adolf Hitler, uncle, Germany, 1S14-D1S, corporsX" William said he weald change his name if necessary te Join the Royal Canadian Ah? Force. It only costs 50 cents,, he said. Hitler la a rather m - fortable name, you know.' Two Subs Sink 5 Jap Ships, Damage One US0 Executive Praises Salem s Slore Space Averred Imperative for Full Program Salem's interest in the welfare of the service men, its cooperation and hospitality have been unex celled in any city he has visited to date, George Stock, head of -the USO'g personnel division, said in Salem on : Friday. Spending the aiternoon in Salem as he stopped hero en -' route from New York Army Bombers Attack . In Aleutian Chain . ; -For 'Probables' WASHINGTON, O c t. 2-ff) A toll oft five Japanese ships sunk, four probably sunk and three .damaged by submarines and army; bombers in a Tecent aeries of highly successful raids on enemy b" a s e and' supply lines in the farPacific was an nounced Friday by -the navy. : The bombers and their fighter escorts were credited also with shooting ' down six Japanese "Zero" planes during their raids on enemy-held territories in America's western Aleutian islands. The only reported US loss was one plane. Two submarines made their kill m the western Pacific A communique, which told noth ing of . the actions except' the results, said the undersea raid ers had sank a large seaplane tender, a large passenger cargo ship, a large freighter and two medium sized cargo ships; prob ably : sank two other medium ' slsed cargo ships and damaged one large "tanker. if A '; A short time after announcing the submarine attacks, ; the navy issued a second communique de- WASHTNGTON, Oct S-WV The anti-inflation bill in brief: - President Roosevelt is directed . to stabilize wages, salaries and prices by November L on the - basis of September far as practicable. He has wide powers part from- the - September standards to correct gross equities, or aid in the prosecu tion of the war. , . Farm" ceilings can not be set below the highest . market level between January 1 and Sep tember 15,:; 1842, whichever is higher. If such ceilings are too ' low. to reflect increases in . farm ' ; labor and other costs since Jan uary 1, 1942, he is directed to raise them. The bill calls for a 80 per cent parity "floor' under .cot ton, corn, wheat -tobacco ' and .peanuts, the floor to be estab " lished by means of loans, How ever, the president may hold the loans down, to 85 per cent on corn and . wheat used for feed- In livestock and noultrr.- T Utilities and common carriers seeking1 to. increase rates must give SO days notice to the presi dent and : agree) that- his rep resentatives may appear in be half of consumers at any hear , ings on the rates. . Comm v Li on the - - : . , t 15 levels so f Y T Jl odmy i gross In- . : Scrap Truclis Fall Behind - fi - . . ' Huge Harvest Here Requires Added Day of Pickup ; Salem's residential district sal vage! drive ended Friday as far as householders were concerned, but4: foe:. cttyi, street .department truck' drivers it will continue at stiffened stand in the northwest- (Turn to Page 2) Aussies'Drive In Guinea ? cently transferred to the United j city to Santa .Cruz, Calit, where j tailing operations carried 'out -by least" two more days. GENERAL MacARTHUR'S HEADQUARTERS, Australia, Sat urday,' Oct S-Wy-RuSged Aus tralian bush soldiers, nushinff un party for a number of years. But ippery slopes of the Owen this is his first venture as a can-1 Stanley mountains, have passed Willkie Gets To Chungking, To See Chiang CHUNKGING, Oct 2-ff)-Wen-dell Willkie arrived in the capital of Free China Friday with a Jovial ious offices, Sergeant Peterson ouip for the danger of Japanese I tT,nw, fi mi. one other who is aerial attack so real at one running for congress, Will Rogers, that his 4000-mile flight across r . ef. California. Since arriving Asia from Russia was delayed Dy I at camp Adair some weeks ago, the gap which pierces the crest a roving enemy scoui piane. Peterson has been in Salem on I of the mountains. There is more danger of my J leave a number of times and has being killed by the kindness of the the acquaintance of a num- Chinese than oy enemy Duueis, t s&lem people. " States army air forces from the RAF, accounted .for- four of the five fighter" plane victories.' AH the : Fortress planes re turned from t h e 1 r 13th raid which saw 'airmen from- 42 ; states battling as many as 108 German fighters five miles high ever Europe. Likewise all the' Boston bombers m s e d In the heavy strike returned to their bases.' .-oS" -S' he is to attend the regional USO I the army air force in five at-1 Snowed under Thursday and meeting next week. Stock was a I tacks in the Aleutians last Sun-1 Friday by donations from the euest of the Salem USO council I day and Monday. Results were I northwest and southwest sections I for luncheon :--y:A: :'?:va submarine and one transport of the city, the city crews aided I Reports fronv the various de-1 probably sunk, one transport dam- by high school students were un- partments of the organization Agt& and one cargo ship damagea. able to complete their rounds, j lority ieader Senator Brown (D- A A 1L . A m I a VZW .A - I ' - V. 7 ... , ., M " W T ; a M ' t! I were preseniea ai me mcciwg ureal . lour-enginea wu wijr uisuieer n. umyia reponea. i Mich) who had charge of the bIHl ' Houses Passi Measures to Stabilize ; 1 WASHINGTON, 0 c I . S (AP) Surrounded by" con gressional leaders and Intl mate advisers, President , Roosevelt Friday night signed the' anti-inflation bill giving hint broad authority te sta- . bilize prices,v wages and sal aries. ; The White House announced shortly afterward , that an execu tive order in connection with the measure would be signed and is sued Saturday. i . The bill, which had been rushed through the last stages of con gressional consideration during the day, was delivered at the White House about 8:30 pjn. The president immediately began a discussion of the measure with a group of congressional leaders and other officials who. had assembled , to see it signed into law. The thlet executive affixed his signature at 10:15. V . . i , -1 v Looking on were:' " - i j' Attorney General Biddle, Sec retary of Commerce Jones, Her bert Gaston, assistant secretary- of the treasury; Harold Smith, direc . tor. of the budget; .Lebn Hender son, the price administrator, Isa dor Lubm of the bureau: Wlabor statistics: William H. Davis, chair man of the war labor board; Sam uel B. Bledsoe, assistant to the sec retary of agriculture; Judge Sam uel Rosenman, supreme court Justice Byrnes; Harry Hopkins, Senator Berkley, the senate ma- ; and Stock spent some time at the I bombed ships and shore installa- As a result the trucks will return USO center and at army encamp ments in this area. for recreational (Turn to Page 2) didate. He was nominated in the September 8 primary, and faces republican and democratic oppo-J nents in the general election No vember 3. . Although a number of men In service are candidates for var- Menari, 64 miles by twisting trail from Port Moresby,' General Mac- Arthur announced Saturday. " The surprising advance strong opposition had been expected in naturally strong positions was accomplished "without establish' in contact with th enemy. the bulletin from allied headQartercC0ATr TCstirtri said, and Disced the Australians 1 OCClk JAd tXM 1A on the final, leg of the dash for "More space for recreational l n T 1 activities here is imperative if the Kn 1 1 fit liOOKS Six allied fighter planes were program underway is allowed tot lost but the pilot of one was junction fully. Stock declared, at rp Tj I 'lncaH safe, a Joint US army and Bnt-1 time praising the facili- JLX9 UU today to southwest Salem for the cleanup. . At least one day next week will be required te answer re maining calls te pick ap heavy articles of metal, Davis said. Rep. - McCormack of Massachus etts, the majority leader of the house. ish air ministry communique said. I (Turn to Page 2 22 Farmers ties already provided in Legion halt. Resignation of Frank Earnest as a council member was announced After Today No salvage official : would at tempt to estimate precisely the results of the ' week's drive in T vote November S you must tonnage. Guesses ranged from 250 by Director R. R. Boardman, who 1 registered by tonight" County I to 450 tons in addition to the 36 explained that . Earnest has ; ac-1 riv Lea Ohmart warns residents I of so tons collected in downtown cepted a : position wun oiems-1 4t.' .m today. In every com- &aiem lasi weex. he said- Somewhere along the way from Kuibyshev, over . Wfld and deso late country, his plane cut from its schedule - to avoid the men ace of an enemy plane. -r The Japanese completely missed the main show, but Willkie , re ceived the greatest welcome ever eiven a visitor to Tree China as Blast Kffls R. D. Coiner Saturday's communique report ed the much-battered Wairopl bridge, the Japanese supply bot tleneck on the upward- trail from Buna, was now "almost complete ly destroycdJ,;: ''" American Flying Fortresses al so smashed at the distant bases of Rabaul and Buin in New Britain and the. Solomons, scoring a hit on one cruiser, setting two large WordV was yeceived this week transport, afire with direct hits by me family of Lt Robert Daw- he began his fact-finding mission son and probably hitting a second cruiser and another vessel. The Rabaul "airdrome and an ammunition dump ' were ' also blasted, and the airdrome at Buka in . the Solomons attacked. ,. . Coiner, with the field s ar- for President Roosevelt on this tillery Austrahahat he met nation's great sustained war ef- acc!dental death- from the ex fort now in its sixth, year. Thou- plosion of a shell September, 18. lands of firecrackers' gave a tra- No other details were in the of- i -n.: -,,ct;T woned ficial message. "urr. H in . at -Mrs. Coiner, the former Doris avj v t - j.,. the airport . ymv: . rt11 eae Cr1, avuruay, . " , 1 7 r',. 4W w Mr,t, Mr. kl 1 fTI eralissimo CManf --.Sr I IICAIIS 1 flWS merly of Salem. it "Mrs. Coiner, the former Doris . f McCallister, and their children, JeUate VFrOUD 1- Bobby 5 and Nancy 3, are residing , JT The board has arranged to meet i each Friday night while there is need. Besides Tate, other mem bers of the board are Carl Stei wer, Jefferson; Ernest Werner, Silverton. -Alternates are Adolph Heater, Sublimity, and Timothy Bejelland. The only one missing' at the first meeting was Werner. whom he described as "one of the truly great men of the age." He also will see President Lin Sen; tt il Kunt finance minister and vr nremier: and Gen. Ho Ying Chin, minister of war. Fbnty to Eat :?omiEo;GiVeix; TTACIIINGTON, Oct 2 -Wy- j member. a mil preparations, for meat xa- tlonir- and efforts to cope with TTljij.J Traillload , isbor shortare, Chairman A u1 Donald M. Nelson -of the wai -pre- Qf Xabor Arrives CUCl.'n Doaru ; VTtr.ce Friday that "there will be . fr-r-.-i"! food .to eat" during the Ncl. cn cave this "considered -c-':nt" to the house agricul ture committee whose members .-1 that the labor situ- - it. 1.4. SVtl I ' , V ui. winers xauier, u i .enate finance committee Fri Ricnara x. corner, was in .jday gave final approval to a bill army and nis Dromer, iaj. nicn- injpoging $7,000,000,000 to 18,000, ard T. Coiner, is now with the oootooo a year in federal taxes army air corps in Washington, thout' altering the stiff levies DC His moiner lives m troruxna. i on individuals and corporations IA. comer anenoea uregon previously adopted tentatively. couegt beiore eiuisung. - . -r i chairman George (D-Ga) esti Memorial service IL bo held haated if the bill becomes law In at Trinity Presbyterian- cnurcn i essentially Its oresent form, total in Portland, of which he was- a i federal revenue will rise to $25.- 000,000,000 or $28,000,000,000 year. ven that huge total would fall, far short of contemplated spending, estimates of which range upward from $70,000,000,000, The committee plans to file its PORTLAND, Oct 2--The mv-- -vi -.4- Virrl crtntlnffent of eastern work-1 . . . . i acuon Tuesday, ers being brought here for work I , . "-n threatened o resuii u ec-food shortage. Nelson ac ttHl,t4j that the farm prob i v-, r.-r. ior one but expressed . . . . . . . . . . , . -we are gouig i h and intelligent ccr.fhh-r:? tht :t cnou. is a in Kaiser shipyards arrived on a special train Friday. H Friday's train brought 310 work ers, to be assigned Jobs in the Swan Island yard. '; This brought the total number of merf thus brought here to 1200. CC0 are sought 79th Ship Launched PORTLAND, Oct 2-(.TV- The Salmon P. Chase, named after President Lincoln's secretary of treasury, slid down the ways of About 20,- the Oregon Shipbuilding corpora tlon Friday. It was the 7Sth Lib te i er.c.' I-" nation to meet me The newcomers were assigned I erty freighter launched from these Uvirff nuarters in the University yards. , It was cct-rletcd in 2 henes housing development- -days. Drake Puget Sound contractors and. is to leave shortly for Alas ka. He is to be succeeded on the USO council by Alderman Tom Armstrong. Friday's luncheon meeting was held in the USO canteen" and game room. Of Machinery Twenty two requests for farm machinery were ,. filed with the Marion county farm machinery rationing board before the first meeting Friday night The re quests were for a variety of farm IT Tll.' , machines ranging ? from ' plows, .LJXIUOr iTiaiOIll B - .'I J Ti WW 1 ri LaUed to Halt X sa F"a" VS ui anevi said. - '- - munity throughout the county rviKtran are nreoared to list would-be voters, while the court house office of the county clerk, accustomed to closing at noon Saturdays, is to remain open un til 8 p. m. ' No tally of registrations is to oe available before books are closed tonight but that, they will have fallen below those of recent years Contrary to earlier reports, the Spanish-American - war field gun on the state house grounds has not yet gone to the scrap pile. The state department announced Fri day that records disclosed the gun was presented to the. state by the war department in 1921 with the proviso that it be returned upon demand. The war department has been asked whether or not the Moulded Jnte Its final fern daring the day by a senate- . house conference committee, the ' measure passed the house on a :; vote 257 te K. It was nubed at '-enee. te the senate and after a brief debate that chamber, by a voice vote, added Its ap r PrevaL-; : f-; : : ;: .'3;.- -- On motion of democratic leadef Barkley (Ky), the -senate author (Turn to Page 2) Adairk Troops Training eema assured. Ohmart declared cannon should now be returned JJg . in the form of metal for the war West Salem residents may reg- melting pots. ,r ' ister with Mrs. J. L Miller, 1143 Limited assistance , to Marion Second street m that dry. v - county's rural salvage drive ex- Persons who have moved since pected to sUrtlatetoi. month, ap- tbeyTast voted, who have not peared available Friday when the voted at the past two elections, statoghway , departaent an- those : who have cnangea xneir i " .. . ,T . . rnaufe Vext and convert to industrial alcohol, led their majonry smce - WASHINGTON, Oct 2 HPi The war production board Friday ordered all 1 the distillers In- the country still making whisky, gin and other liauors to halt their CORVALUS," Oct 2-7-Class purchases of farm machinery costing less than $23 have been exempted frfederalrationing, y.iVaw. m during the state USDA war board was w. K rurtinn f needed for such items as explo sives and synthetic rubber. About half the distilleries had been con verted previously. A WPB official, decling to per mit use of his name, said it was planned to give the industry two election are required to register. Friday Theft Is Admitted advised Friday. liquor would be permitted. It was estimated the gin stocks might run out by the fall of 1943; blended whisky might last more than two years longer; bourbon land rye might last five years or more. . . ' - Patrick Lowell Lacey was ar rested late Friday by city police on a justice court warrant charg ing larceny in a. building, a few hours'after the alleged theft was enmmitted. Police said Lacey Allies Strike Desert Nazis rrnr rrmt net 2-PV-Ueut Gen. B. L Montgomery announc-1 Naval Casualties ed Friday that ms eignin army i - . .- - Is preparing for the -next round" ln September as the end of summer brought .17 convicuoo among observers that WASH1NGTOW. Oct 4 -63V- the coming autumn and winter rjiHi tT .--.i nr rm- wUl see a renewal cf fierce, full- ported to fcext of kin ta pcr- George B. Lloyd made the arrest scale fighting over the brown, lod September 7 to September 21 at Lacey's apartment with the rocky ridges of north Africa. totaled 932 dead, wounded and assistance of other officers when Gen. Montgomery made ms -an- missing. I entrance was reiuseo. Friday's annsnal eentribatlens af scrap Inclnded a elvfl war .rifle heirleem given by E. T. Prescott and a world war Ger aun machine ran. tamed ta by William H.' Trtndle. An assert- ;meat of old tailor's Irons, iamb bells and heavy brans lights ma fixtarea was adJed by tin. iv p. Aidrich. . ; r . Champkm heavywelshtr contri bution of the day was "promised ; by Oregon Pulp & Paper company ciimed a confession. Held in the f whose officials said many tons of city jail, he reputedly has served Crap metal were ready for sale nine years in the state penwen- as scrap. . tiary. - " 1 , ' ' .Lacey,, police said, stole three . - . , i checks from a local attorney s or- r, crCliaill V CCCCl vj.. afmvf anil snArtiy I after tried to cash one ot them in Toll Hit3 432 a store, which notified ponce. Inspectors E. R, Mundinger ana This was announced by the navy nouncement after his troops in a localized engagement had pinched off a German salient in the Alamein line 10 miles, west cf Alexandria and after American four-motored bombers, , striking deen into the axis rartly system, wounded and 7C3 rr.issir.2 and cov- rsi.l tV.ir'ir.? in the Harbor ered efficsrs end nen fronf sH of Pylcs on the souiheast coast cf states exert Arizona, Delaware, Greece. 'I.'evada t: i department . Friday night , in con- ElircUs 2 list given out for local publica tion only, included 1C2 dead, Zl Linfield college's registration reached 2S$ Friday. The students were classified; 1C2 freshmen, 3 scrhomores, 42 juniors and -42 seniors, four music, six graduate, cue rjeciaL . ( - By The Associated Press . Torpedoing of a medium-sized united natisTiS .merchant vessel off the northern coast of South America was announced by the navy Friday. Four of the S7-man crew were lost . , Eurvivors of the sinking, which boosted to 482 the Associated Press tabulation of announced sinkings in the western Atlantic since Pearl Harbor, were landed at en east coast port The ship was sunk late in August on Rifle Ranse CAMP ADAIR, Oct 2 Rifle practice began on the range her Friday, with Brig. Gen. Claudius M. Easier, of the 96th . Infantry division; in charge of training the cadre to shoot for blood on th battlefield." J .1 This division ' will earn .th name of Ueadeye ; Division," n declared, and bis words - 1iava weight because of his own record as a rifle shot of the highest re nown. For SO years he has com peted in rifle shooting, first - in the Texas national guard, later on the regular army team, which he captained twice .and - was on two other winning teams as a firing member. In 1924 he scored 343 out of a possible 350 In th Philippines. " If you can see to jab a knife into butter at the table, you can see -well enough to shoot ' said the, general, insisting that excel lent vision was net essential and that' the time- to learn to shoot was before going to the range aft alL. Steady nerve helps; he added, but with most men th big error is in trigger release and- reflexes must be right 1 i - TThe men must be equal to any emergency. Everyone must be im bued with-the idea that he is to hit what he Is aiming at and not the side of a hill." 11 J 7ealher : i ; Thorsday's max. temp. CJ, min. 49. tlver rridsy -4 ft Dy 1 army request weather forecasts are withheld and temperature data delayed. r-. J KitnriTaT's cts t C:5S pjn, Eon day's sunrise 7:11