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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 8, 1943)
3 Ti CniGC:j"C77kTmL"JT. ZdLzsu- Crs-cn, Friday tlcxslsg. Jssusry 6. IS 13 lit M Local Hew s Arrest Made After Flrht Jung Sine, proprietor of the Shanghai cafe. 222V North Commercial street, was arrested Wednesday night on the charge of maintain ing a disorderly, establishment following a fight at the cafe Wed nesday '' night which mainly' in volved soldiers. He took: 24 hours to decide on Ms plea when called to appear before Police Judge Al fred Mundt Thursday. City police said that several fights have oc curred at the Shanghai and that Sing had been warned to keep a-,!!lpuneer.-;-rr - Old Papers, 10c. bundle. .Paper shortage Is. licked" so' you . may have them now for those numer ous household uses. Statesman "officer - " : "::-v: - : .. CPS Free From Debt Dr. H. Franklin- Thompson, former . vice president of Willamette university announced Wednesday t hat the College of Puget Sound in Ta ' coma. Wash, where he is now president, has been recently freed from debt by the cooperation-of a. friend bf the college who offered to match dollar for dollar all funds raised by - the .institution. V - For home loans see Salem Fed eral. 130 Smith TJbertv. Student Speaker ChosenDon Burton, Junior from Salem, will represent Willamette university January 14 in the state after- dinner speaking contest at Oregon State, college, . according to Dr. Herbert E.'.Rahe, forensics coach. Subject for the competition will be T American. Ersatz." Willamette . entrants have won the contest for the past .. three . years. Dance Every " Saturday night Armory Everyone invited . : - - Gas Taken From Car John J. Lane,-1&64- North - Liberty , street told police Thursday that seven gallons had been taken from his car. while it wad parked in front of his home 'early Wednesday; D a nee Every I" Saturday ' night "Armory ' Everyone invited - - Building Permit Granted Mrs. Christine ;Howe,! 405 South 20th street, was given , a permit by the city -building inspector's office to repairVa dwelling -for ' $45.,"-.-'s ; Clab t Meet i Central Town send club six is to meet at the Marion county I courthouse at 8 o'clock tonight l , Lute florist Ph. 959 1276 N. Lflv Firemen Called City firemen were , called Wednesday at -7:15 p.m. to put out a" flue fire at 70 forth Church street - BummageCDA, Sat. Nelson Bldg. Tide" Card Printing Halts at De Lake ' . . ; . ' 1 ..." - . . f DE LAKE, Jan. l.-VPy-Tide cards are 'the llatest war cas ualty. "Vf. - . Lack of demand for the once , popular item before the gas and tire ; rationing ."era has prompted G. G. Sittser to discontinue print ing -them. ' - 1 Ban Not Protested - PORTLAND, Ore; Jan 7 The Oregon state bakers associa tion decided ' here "Thursday not to protest the food administration order banning sliced bread and gaudy labels and - imposing other restrictions until it is given a fair trial to demonstrate its success or failure as an economic measure. Around Oregon The Willamette river at Port land was down ; to the 12 M foot level Thursday, 5 ',4 feet below flood stage .' .1 . - Part of Port ' land was plunged in darkness for two hours early Thursday when a crane at" the Albina Engine & Machine Works struck an 11,000- 1 Collecting the hobbies of others is the hobby of Miss Ruth Craw ford, home demonstration agent at : Grants Pass . . . One of the west's : pioneer lumbermen, J oseph Stod dard, .70, was buried at Baker .. .-. Registrations at Oregon State col lege reached 3458. -h . Mayor D. E. Steinbach of Tilla mook called a special election for January 22 to j amend the city charter ; to provide ' for election of councilmen at large rather than .by. wards, establishing a city; man ager form of rgovernment and niacin the city water commission directly-under control o the city council ... r eaerai juage uiauae McColloch of Portland denied a writ of habeas corpus to Walter , C. Kelley,; a Jehovah's Witness " "chanred v?ith draft violation " Oregon 1 Shipbuilding corpora-1 tion launched its J20th Liberty - freighter at Portland . i. . -Robert I Martin, .46, B en d postoffice ) clerk for 17 years, enlisted in tne naval postal service . . . fire de stroyed the Old System' Milling company's $125,000 cereal mill at Portland . ; . The Wasco Electric cooperative, an REA unit pur chased t the transmission system and generating plant' at Maupin. EXPERT TAILORING, REMODELING and ALTERATIONS! . Men's and Women's - -' Clothes Jco's Upslsirs - CIsthes Shop 442 State St. Entrance Next Doer te . Ouelle Cafe Salem Loses Rating as . Defense Area t Salem has .been removed from the critical defense area classifi cation, a rating that entitled the community to priorities and oth er aids to construction of hous ing, according - to Manager Clay C Cochran Of the chamber, of commerce. The, change in the city's status resulted; from -withdrawal of 40 cemt roundtrip ; bus service 1; to Camp Adair, whose , existence nearby! was. the principal ground on Which, the - city was . classified late, , last summer: as Jn a .critical area,' The - .transportation, - com mittee, of the . chamber- of com merce, . which; arranged for the cheap transportation during con struction of the cantonment 'de cided it was not practical to con tinue the service, -which hovered around the , "breaking even" point at peak operation. - '. v ' i.' t Relatively little - building re sulted from the special rating, j If essential '--war.; industries should come to Salem, the city might again become- eligible for the critical area classification. Cochran . intimated that there were still possibilities of such In dustries j being obtained here, as well as one or more in the non essential . class. ' Expansion Granted Chrome Company 1 WASHINGTON, DC, Jan. 7.-(tfV-The Defense ; Plant corpora tion Thursday granted a contract increase tto t Krome ; corporation; Marsh field, . Ore., : for further: ex pansion of its plant- . The announcement did not in clude the amount of the increase, but . the corporation' said, it j will make a total commitment of more than $450,60Q.,. Meeker New Mayor . MEDFORD, Jan. 7 -JP)- Cla rence f A. . Meeker, retired mer chant, is Medf ofd's new . mayor, succeeding H. S. Deuel. Obituary Back --": 'i- - - ' ' ' At the residence, 520 South 25th street January 6, Joseph H. Bach. Husband of May, Bach; father of Joseph H- Bach, jr.,- USN, Curtis Li Bach, Dolores M. Bach,: George A.. Bach and Robert P. Bach, all of Salem; son of Mrs. Julia Bach of Salem; brother of Lawrence Bach and Miss Rosalia Bach, both of Salem. Recitation of the Ros ary Friday, January 8, at 8 p. m. in the chapel of the-W.:T-jRigdon company with the Knights of Co lumbus attending in a body. Sat urday morning at 9:30 o'clock ritualistic services by BPOE No. 336 in the Rigdon chapel, . and followed ' by - requiem mass . at 10 o'clock in St ; Joseph's Catholic church. Concluding services in St Barbara's cemetery. " - Miller 4 ' .. rr, , . Elmer 'H. Miller, 63, late resi dent of 708 North Cottage street at a '.local hospital, Wednesday, January 6. Survived by wife, Mrs. Anna ..Miller , of- Salem; three daughters, Mrs. Grace Casey, Sa lem,. Mrs. A nd re ' Lambert -of Klamath Falls and -Mrs. Milan Meier, Salem; three sons, Lindsay W. Miller, Sacramento, Calif.,' Lt R. L Miller, US ;. air corps, - and Sgt R. B. Miller, -Camp Adair, and 13 grandchildren. Services will be held from Clough-Barrick chapel Saturday, January 9, at 2 o'clock, with .Dr. J. C. Harrison officiating. Interment in Belcrest Memorial park. Vlasie 1 Nick Vlasie, -at his residence, route four. Survived by wife, Mrs. Frances Vlasie of Salem; three sons, Tony of Salt Lake City, Jo seph of Salem and Frank of the US army; four daughters, Mrs. Mary Steele of Bingham, Utah, Mrs. Tona -Luvich and Miss Stephie Vlasie, both of Salt Lake City, and Mrs. John Zonuch ox Pennsylvania. Also survived by seven ' erandchildren and a sister Mary Lesac of Croatia. Services will be heldMonday," January 11, at 1:30 o'clock; under direction of Cloueh-Barrick company. Inter ment" wUl be in Belcrest Memor ial park. : Devore Mrs. Marguerite Devore at her residence,- 1940. North Church stret , Survived by daughter. Miss Esther : Mae Devore of 1818 C street Pullman. Wash.: one sis ter, Mrs." Kenneth Crawford of Walla .Walla, r.Wash.; and , two brothers. Daniel Dupurtis of San Francisco, Calif1 and .Charles Dunurtis of Merced. Calif. An nouncement of" services later" by Clough-Bamck company. KOVJ1 "cnsnniiDcrrar l Without I Jnfu H. ckache !n the a! mM -d w M. J . PlhJBid-ordr of kUney f tiksUot. twyitj mttcr to ma i" bioea, n It rush KM ca prp UN wJ - V mcbw, wliiiis. pufiinew xtwier Uf eye. .,, with uamrxwt ixl bortuf aome- your k"i&"'-Jtxmt. Tw-'B 1MB K WSU1 J mm w mm,t mKm tiim u yw? blood. Gt 1dm ru. . PUBLIC CIRCUIT COURT - . Marjorie Dolan vs. Daniel Do- lan; complaint for "divorce, char ging desertion shortly after mar riage of September 11, 1930, at Vancouver, Wash, and ask- res toration Y'bf maiden name, Mar jorie. Parmentier. - Jack Sutherland vs. Otis Rock; James W. Strong and Lee Strang; answer : of separate defendants Strong elleges as counter suit that at time of accident that Defend ant James. W. Strom? was ooerat- ing automobili Jiot - with ' consent of or. on behalf of .his father, de fendant Lee Strong,-: and that neg ligence of plaintiff and defendant Rock caused-the -collision- between three I motor vehicles, and asks $400 property damage and $1250 personal - damage -. from" plaintiff and defendant Rock.H . ! Dolly Elmore vs. John Thomas Elmore; ; complaint for divorce, charging cruel and inhuman treatment asks , custody of minor children, support money of $20 each per month, perman ent alimony totaling $960 to be paid at rate of $40 a month for a period of two ; years,: $23 court costs, $75 attorney's fees, that de fendant be ; decreed ' o w'n e r of family car and that plaintiff re ceive ' furniture and household effects; married September 22, 1935, at Hood River. Vicar R. Kron vs.' Mary M. Kron; complaint for d i v o r c e, charging desertion December 20, 1939; married January 3, 1929, at Minneapolis, Minn.1 ' r Florence Johnson ' vsi.- H. E. Johnson; order allows attorney's fees totaling $75, sum of $75 per month? for maintenance of plain tiff and minor children to be paid temporarily. -w Fred M. Gatter vs. George - W. Croisan; complaint-toi collect $1, 974.46, together with interest al leged due - on delinquent install ments on note and for $250, attor ney's fees. , ! ; i " I Margaret McGreer vs. Robert E. McGreer; complaint for di vorce, charging desertion Septem ber 1, 1941, asking custody of one minor 'child,- subject- to right - of defendant to visit, decree requir ing defendant to carry live lnsur ance in -" sum of. $10,000 with child as beneficiary and that be pay $30 a month support money;, an swer a d mitting allegations' of complaint and that defendant has agreed to contribute not less than $30 a month for support of child and to carry - $10,000 insurance with child ' as beneficiary,, mar ried January 27, 1933, at Bend. City of Salem vs. Edythe Dem errett; motion by plaintiff for or der continuing time set for trial, accompanied . by . affidavit to- ef fect that two witnesses who would testifyihat they saw defendant driving while under influence of intoxicating liquor are. in nation's armed forces and, therefore, out side the jurisdiction of .a subpoe na and unable to. attend at time set for trial of case'-" r . C. J. Montag, & Sons vs. state unemployment c o m p e n s a tion commission; on trjaL before Judge George Duncan; continued to 9:30 a. m. today. . ' ' State vs. Zimmerman; Ralph Skopil appointed ' attorney. PROBATE COURT r. Arthur J. Allenby guardian ship; N. C Erntson, guardian, or dered to appear in court January 5 at 10 a. m. to show cause, if any, why sale of certain automo bile should not be canceled and set aside and car . returned to guardian and why he should not be discharged as guardian; order made on petition of Thomas N. Allenby, brother of ward, declar ing that court had allowed guar dian to sell automobile at best obtainable price and. that car was given to T. W. Stringham as pay ment for some alleged claim, that Stringham has never presented any claim in guardianship, nor has court allowed any such claim. Conrad Falk estate; will admit ted to probate for estate tenta tively valued at $10,000; Nellie M. Falk appointed executrix. A. Rieger estate; Ralph W. Sko pil appointed guardian ad litem for Louise Rieger and Robert Rieger; minor heirs at law; guar dian ad litem's consent to sale of real property by executor. Leila J3. Bier estate; will ad mitted to probate and . Charles Bier appointed executor; D. P. McCarthy, A. W. McKillop and Frank H. Spear appointed ap praisers, i - JUSTICE COURT ; . . M. H. Gallagher; charge ofiar ceny dismissed on motion of dep- :.;(gHAN(SG ''"DM j- Front PORTLAND to SPOKANE, YAKIMA, WALLA WALLA, LEWISTON, COLFAX, PULLMAN, MOSCOW ... Will leave Portland (UNION ; . instead of 9:30 p. m. :" Fer farther Infermatkm, er reservations, address , r. - t , H. E.' Lenasbury. ? Traffic Manager, -'71 jT'wrrffS- ' 751 Pittock Block, PorUand , GHIOU PACIFIC HAILQOAD Clemency Plea By Wallace i Rejected p ; ' " By The Associated Press Gov. Charles A. Sprague Thurs day denied V clemency to William E. Wallace, Portland, who is sen tenced to die in the state prison lethal gas chamber February 26 for the murder of Benjamin H. FinkelL who war shot and killed January : 8, 1941, on a downtown Portland street ;hi";l! The governor made his decision known in a letter ? td lieroy L. Lomax, - Portland,- attorney for Wallace!, Wallace nowevef i could make a similar- appeal to Governor-elect Earl Snell after ;theiat ter takes office "next Monday. - f Lomax .contended that Wallace should have been permitted to en ter an insanity plea when he was tried in Multnomah county , circuit The governor answered ttiat if e - granted clemency . on that ground, it would be "very pre sumptuous, inasmuch as the su preme court ruled that Wallace had no right to change his plea to insanity after the trial had started. : ;j. r - The. governor J added that he could' find no evidence to show that Wallace was insane, i- GeorgeGrile, Surgeon, Dies CLEVELAND, J a n. 7-JP-Dr. George Crile, 78, famed surgeon scientist who believed he per formed the first direct blood transfusion,' died Thursday after "receiving 2. of them in recent weeks. . '. ' ' Subacute bacterial endocarditis, a growth of germs which blocked the heart valves, caused "death. His physician, Dr." Charles Hart sock, said Dr. Crile. had been con fined to Cleveland clinic since November -11, more than a month longer than was known previous ly. . The' internationally known sci entist spent; more than . 50 'years in research' on the' nature of life and ; the Moss", of ' energy that at tended ' d e a t h, studies .which brought new surgical methods and medical theories. ' He was serious- ly injured . returning from a re search trip, "two years 'ago when an airliner plunged into a' Florida swamp, but recovered from double pneumonia and other ailments to resume his. work at .the clinic,' which he belped found. i w Salvdust, Employed In New Plaster - CORVALLIS, Jan.'. 7-P)-De-velopment of a new, plaster com-", posed of sawdust "and synthetic' resins was' announced : Thursday by the Oregon State college prod ucts, research laboratory. , The plaster is 'said to be, super ior to the common gypsum product but stiUV too' expensive to be 'com mercial. Its. use would eliminate the chipping, cracking and drying out time of ordinary plaster and would provide better insulation, the'report said. ' Nikola TeIa, r Inventor, Dies NEW YORK, Jan. 7.-(flVNiko-la Tesla, 85, an electrical invent or, died Thursday night in his suite at the hotel New Yorker. ' Born in Smiljan, Lika, Austria Hungary, Tesla began, his cireer at Budapest in 1881 where he made his first electrical Inven tion, a telephone . repeater. He also conceived the idea there for a rotating magnetic field. uty district attorney and one of petty larceny substituted; plea of guilty; 30 days in county. jafl,"sus pended, and defendant placed on probation for six months; paid costs. , -i'-' Jmes Hinkle; contributing toj delinquency of a : minor; - contin ued to 2 p. m. today. - Alfred R. . Elliott; -operating mo tor vehicle with impaired clear ance; $5 and costs. MUNICIPAL COURT Giyens barber shop; violation dimout ordinance, $10 fine. ; Agnes B ernes," Lebanon; viola tion basic rule, $5 bail. . STATION) : - J Fred Gong, jr 19-year-old Chi nese painter, who lives In Port land, has been Inducted ' in the army and left for a reception -center. Well known in Salem, he is a member of. the " Gong , family which a few years ago was threatened- with separation through de portation proceedings. Public in terest in the case resulted in per mission for the China-born . par ents to remain with their children in the United States. Young Gong, winner of a $1000 .national .prize in an art contest in 1941, tried to enlist some time ago without suc cess, I according to his father. : .One ' of - Salem's. top softtjall heroes, First LL iHenry Singer, is in cmunand of a signal service uaiit fdf ' the iUS' army; : In . north Afrier aoKMdtog:ito; a; letter re ceiyed.by. bis brother,, and; team matie, Lou Singer. In the service two years and three months, dur ing which time he went through two army schools, Lt. Singer in dicates in the. letter that he is enjoying his experiences "miles from nowhere - on - various mis sions. Henry was the pitcher, Lou the catcher member of the . fre quently champion Square Deal teams of a few years: agoin the city softball league. ; . Merle . V. Gwynn, who fi , sta tioned in Portland as a first class seaman with the coast guard, is visiting his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Harry A. Gwynn. Until 1936 he was a Salem resident. He then went. to.Taftwhere he and Mrs. Gwynn operated " a barber and beauty shop until he enlisted last August. L" .- Melville G. and Dean Duff, sons of Mrs. Elsie Duff, 475'South Winter street, who entered .the army together m September,' are now in different .parts .of the na tion. Melville, a recent graduate from : the gunnery' school at ' Las Vegas, . Ney has. gained the ' rat ing of sergeant and is serving at Lowry field in Denver, Colo. Dean Duff ', expects . to .graduate from mechanical " school '.'at " Lessler Field, Miss., during this, month. . Pfc, James T. Kirklin, member of the ordnance .. department at Santee, Calif, returned to Salem Tuesday night ,for.'. his first..visit to 'his . parents, Mr." and .!Mrs. EL T. Kifklih ' of ; 2447 Fairgrounds" road, - since his enlistment over a year ago. " Mr. and Mrs. Chauncery 'Fer gvseh of Falls City, have Just re-. eelved word that their ion- Mil ton, who enlisted in the .US ma-' rine corps on his l$th birthday, Condensed Resources dec.31,1941 Cash on Hand and Due from Banks $45,606,821.10 'i United States Bonds.......... . 51,988.045.17 Bonds of U. S. Gov't and Instrurhentalitics ; . - M . $100,022,060.14 Municipal Bonds and -Warrants...... 703,950X1 Other Bonds -.. ...... .... .i.'.. 1 470.387.49 Loans and Discounts -KONEY AT WCXX W CnCCI 62,714.982.16 Stock in Federal Reserve Bank"...;.... 1 240.000.00 Bank Premisesi Furniture and Fixtures-;.. J.. 2,754.805.77 Other Real Estate..' .V. , . . i';. . 1.00 Customers' Liability on Acceptances.. .;... f . 21,067.35 InterestiEarned-; . . . . j. f ; 37086.32 Other Resources '..; ...... J . v V : . 79.15969 ' .: . ; " Totil Resources-'. $173,976,699.93 Liabilities . :; r'-" Capital.,...;....:................ 3.o.obo.o6---- Surplus-.. 5,000,000.00' Undivided Profits.. ...J:.... ?.840,447.58 Reserves for Contingencies. ' 1 ,920.8408 - ; -,. " , . $ 11.761.287.86 Reserves Allocated for Taxes, Interest, Etc.. J - 431,742.18 .Acceptancei;w.;;;:...:.rM;;MT.:.;;;i.u'- i 22,122.15 Interest Collected in Advance. . . . . . . . : ; 522.053.49 ; ; Other- Liabilities. : . i . i .. . '.. x-' x 68,746.49 .- Deposits '(iiciuivl all rciprei bnk scpciu) . 1 161,1 70.747.76 r -' . . L3ULJ MI Mi EX rib Jasmary t, 1942, baa noted to corporal. lie has been ; stationed somewhere j In the; sosth seas for seme months. V : An elder sea, Sgt. WGUam John, has been In Anstralia forr nearly- m;'ftx.Ji, fyy'v j -"PORTLAND, Ijan Hff-Navy recruiting headquarters Thursday reported the following enlist ments; Orville Li Murray," Jr, Mc Minnville; Solon A. " Syversen, Newberg; II a 1 p h ,R. Bychard, Flciyd D. Thompson, Salem. PORTLAND,! Jan. 7rff)-Earl Holt,- Salem, 'has been premeted ' U the rank ef major in the -Eighth fair ; f eree quartermaster ' corps' In .. Fnsland, bis mother, ; Mrs; Glenn 'Bareh'f ef j Fertiand : 'wasCfonne4-'Tbarsday.''- I ; t. ? .. Sgt... Technician ?GeorgetBob' Burns, , of the ordinance branch of the US army, is , spending a brief furlough with his parents, Mr. and Mrs.. F. J. Bur ns; ,1985 North Fourth street, Salem. Sgt.. Burns is now stationed at Camp Chaff ee. Ark, attached tp a maintenance battalion, armored, division: ' The company in which Sgt Burns en listed is composed largely, of Ore-, gon boys and- includes - several from Salem. It was organized in Portland-'- last' fall - and i consists largely, of men i trained in ' line with the upkeep of mechanized units of the army. ' INDEPENDENCE Bill Irvine, who is stationed with the navy atFarragut,' Idaho," established a record on the rifle range recently by shooting 150 lout of r 150. ' Bill Is the captain of the guard of his company.' :.nx.":t : : ,y,- rr- HOPEWELL-C'p L' W"l Tl i a m Loop : arrived jTuesda'y to visit his parents until iiext; Monday. - He is stationed at Camp Carson near Colorado ''Sp'rmgs, 'Cold! with the ordinance supply branch. - Rela tives" who are- visiting' him include Mrs. ' Harry Capron of " Olympia, Wash.; ' Mrs. - Guy Freshour -and json'; of FairviewJ Mr.5-' and Mrs. Horace' -Edwards and three 'sons bf Unionvalel ' " vr- AUMSynXE-enhah Branch, son" of Mrs." .Dorothy. Branch,- left Wednesday to enter the ' army at Fort Lewis. 1 ' -V : . s- -' ! WEST SALEM Robert Ne i gent,: se W Mrj'aad Mrs. Gay : NengenC' hias been promoted- to"' ; a corporal technician. : He Js sla- ' tieaed at Lm ? Angeles ' with the " signal carps. '- - y- y - UNIONVALE-Fl o y d'1 Miller, the month of December 1942 bought for its pvn and; its customersf accounts,; U.S: IVar Donds Statement of Head Office and 41 Agencies 2.427.193.87 - ( D U ' ,UU LJ U U LLU ERA L - D E f O $ I T "I Monoxide Gas iven (.With many older cars pressed into ! service to provide essential transportation in' war Itime the state traffic : safety division to day issued a reminder to Oregon motorists to guard 'acainst carbon monoxide gas during the winter months. - . This gas is' present' In manv cars, i but normaliy not in danger ous quantities, it. was said. How ever, in older cars where exhaust pipes or mufflers may be leaky, or . heaters . may. be defective. - It may accumulate in quantities suft ucient to . cause, death. ' ; - ? : -. i i To t avoid . thla toMibmr'th fety "division urged drivers -to "vi'.l wiuuow( open, svuxicieni for adequate -ventilation, even on cold days. Another important rea son, for avoiding the urge to keep car windows tightly rolled up in cold i weather, the division said, Is that drivers may fall to hear the whistle of approaching trains at ' grade crossings under such conditions, v - -:x. . : -- Carbon monoxide gas ' has no odor j and . thus gives no warning of its presence.' First - symptimi usually are 'drowsiness and head ache. Victims should be ' given plenty of fresh- air immediately and cases require resuscitation. Carbon monoxide drives oxygen from 'the blood, thus causing as phyxiation. - ' - i - . . Social Hygiene Conclave Called . : u. . .', Oregon's second state-wide' so cial hygiene " conference has been called for Portland on ' February 5, , Dr. Adolph . Weinzirl, . director of the division of social hygiene education of ; the, University - of Oregon - medical school, ' stated Thursday. : : " ' ': -. The ' conference Is' being called to implement further Oregon's anti-venereal 1 disease' program, ' al ready f among .the most effective and. far "-reaching ,in "the nation. Health and - law-enforcement; 'of ficialsv ' physicians a nd ' social workers throughout the state ' are being 1-urged- to attend, vi airplane , mechanic instructor '. at Meridiany Missi arrived Decern-' per':'30 '"at" the home of Mfr hd Mrs. Martin Braat to visit his wife during- his. 14-day' furjeugh.'- The couple continued to, the homes of theirv parents,- Mr." and Mrs. C; L Miller; at Saleni and Mr. and Mrs. Vernon ' Es telle at the ' Salmon River" P junction. :t Miller ' left ; for camp -last Wednesday. ' " Warning G DEC 31, 1042 $72,555,015.02 133,966,311.07 S77,624.47 $4,500,000.00 5.500,000.00 1.604,7308 1,223,102.94 UU L J LJ . i lJ L J L M S U R A II C E C O R f QO Expccb 120; EUGEK E, Jan. 7.-0?-The three-day convention of the Ore gon state Industrial unions coun cil opening Friday is expected to draw 120 delegates from CIO un ions throughout the state. Ernest Baker, Portland, state CIO pres ident, will preside. ... Chairman Renamed LA GRANDE, Jan. 7 -vP)- J. , L. Sinden has been elected chairman of the. city commission for the third consecutive term. Tomorrow & Eyery Day ' : . Sale or No Sale Look areond, then come up te Joe's Upstairs Clothes Shop and see how easy lt Is te en the same Identical thing In dollar for dollar value. Men's and Young Men's Snperfinc QualUy IC3 T7e:l Smart Styled New Fall . and Winter i SUITS and TOPCOATS Proportionate ' savings on Sport - Coats, Slacks. Dress Pants and Fine Far Felt Hats. . .; V . My apstalrs low rent, small overhead costs, and 35 years clothing- baying experience with motto of volume sales and small profits makes these great savlnrs possible on superfine quality clothes! ; Open Saturday Night Till 9 O'Clock Upstairs Clolhes Shop 'i-'i : 442 Slale SI. ' Entrance Next Door te j Quelle Cafe . Walk Upstairs 1 Short Flight ' Branches $207,398,950.16 V 5,041,024.69 396,658.80 54,030,792.70' 300,000.00 '1,710,360.87 ' v ! i.oo 16,214.24 cj?i oo ; 156.362.03 1 $270,71786.4r $ 1227,8331 487,947.76 16,214.24 I 16602.09 ; U9.437.94 257.099,051.23 $270,717.25.a ,rI' J L J O RATIO 11 a.