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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (Feb. 13, 1943)
PAG2 TCI Senator Says Lincoln TV arned Against Surrender of Liberty Abraham Lincoln's warning uttered more than a century ago ty isolationists was interpreted in another sense, as a warning gainst surrender of liberties and free institutions, by Sen. Coe A; McKenna, Multnomah, in -his cession of the legislature's two bouses Friday afternoon. Sen. McKenna made it clear that he did not refer to the tem porary regimentation made , nec essary by war. He applied anoth er Lincoln utterance, the- cele brated rhouse divided" declara tkm, to the world rather than the nation, saying civilization could not survive "half slave and half - tree." V .. . - - At thelose f the Lincoln day program Speaker. William M. Mc- Allister presented ; gifts on behalf of the members to Dr. William Everson, Liniield college president who had pronounced the invoca tion, and to Vernon Williams, ed itor of the Oregon Democrat, for their activity in support of the legislative pay increases; but sad ness marred in part this feature of .the program for the third cit izen who wait to have been so hon ored, Fran p. BramwelC had died earlier-Friday in Portland. Other features of the program, which was broadcast, were read ings by SenZ Marshall Cornett and former Rep, Charles Robinson; vo cal solos by Carol Worth, Neva Clark, tiby Suzanne Burce arid Bob Mills, -and numbers by Abe Bereowitz ensemble. President William H. Steiwer of the senate presided and Phil Irwin was mas ter of ceremonies. - . ' --, Snell Given Life Qnb Membership Life membership in the Port land Gun club was conferred upon Gov. Earl W. Snell when a cer tificate of membership was pre sented to him Friday in the execu tive office by Rep. Walter J. Gear In, Multnomah, former vice presi dent of the club., Also presented jto the governor was a panoramic view of the club house with trap chooters in action. The honorary membership rec ognized Gov. Snell's long interest in marksmanship and sportsman ship, dating back to his boyhood long the Columbia river at Ar lington. Interim Group To Be Elected Election of a committee of six senators to pass on interim ap pointments to the. state board of higher education, will be a special order of business .in the senate next Wednesday. A resolution providing for the election was presented by the sen ate resolutions committee: This is biennial activity of the senate and the members of the commit tee serve for two years. Committee Okelis Game Fish Rule A house bill making dog salmon game fish was reported out fav orably by the senate game com mittee Friday. Another bill approved by the 'committee would refund antelope hunting license fees collected -dur tng the 1942 season. The season for hunting antelope was closed by Gov. Charles A.' Sprague be cause of the fire hazard. Lobby Hobnobber Quips, "Angles" And Personali&es At tho Capitol After all, youthful and suppos edly alert basketball players have been known to shoot at the wrong basket, so there's nothing so shocking about the error made by Rep. John Dickson. The capitol Is an intricate bit of . architecture and more than one person has be- . come- confused. Rep. Dickson got into the right pew, only to discover he was in the wrong church. Rummaging in what he thought was his house desk, he was challenged by its rightful occupant. Sen. H. C Wheeler. Lane. It Isn't true that Wheeler called -the senate ser gjeant-at-arms to eject the in trader. "I don't believe in calling for help when I can take care nf myself," Wheeler declared. Like Rep. Dickson, the senator isn't as young as he used to be. On Rep. Dickson's desk Friday morning was a bouquet addressed to "Sen. Dickson", and he felt cal led upon, for an explanation. . He apologized to the house, but de nied that he was : "following blonde" when he wandered into the wrong legislative hall. --- Rep. Robert A. Bennett's birth day is the same as Abraham Lin coln's and by further coincidence. he was born in Kentucky not far from Lincoln's early home. Feli citated upon his birthday Friday morning f by T fellow-representa tives. Rep. Bennett said Kentuck Jans revered Lincoln, being among the .southerners who knew, seces sion had been a mistake. - The: house of representatives Friday - accepted house employes' Invitation to attend the "fourth house" entertainment, scheduled for Tuesdav nLzht. February 16, at the Marion hotel. " ' - uncoin aay aaoiws Farrell Asks Extension of Driver Cards Extension of existing motor ve hicle drivers' licenses to June 30, 1945, will be recommended to the legislature by Robert S. Farrell, secretary of state, he announced Friday i A bill to accomplish this will be introduced promptly. "There are a number of rea- ... ' J : t sons lor uus recommenaauun, Mr. Farrell stated. "Demands up on our people from various branches of sovernment have reached such magnitude that ev err attenrot should be made to eliminate as much of this load as possible.; "Renewal of licenses will re quire the . services in Salem of several hundred additional em nloves for a period of at least two months, when there will be a big demand for help to the xooa proc essing ! plants and the harvest fields of the valley. A tremendous tire and gasoline mileage would be run up by the 530,000 license holders to reach licensing ouices for their renewals, and these are all factors that should receive spe cial consideration under present conditions. The diversion of man hours to essential activities and the savings in tires and gasoline which will be accomplished rep resent a real contribution to the war effort." Mr. Farrell also called attention to the fact that the drivers' li cense law was not originally in tended as a revenue measure, but was passed for the protection of the public. Current business, with out renewals, would take care of the overhead, and probably leave a small balance. "I want to emphasize," he stat ed, "that under the arrangement am suggesting there would be no weakening of the work of the department, no let-up in-the well established and important safety features in the work heretofore carried on." ; ' ' USO Approves Proposed Site USO approval ol tfte Breyman building, corner of Court and North. Commercial street; as Sa lem's new soldier- recreation cen ter, was received this week by Fred Anunsen, chairman of the eity's defense recreation commit tee. A report of that approval from San Francisco USO offices, sec onded by an involved agency, is to be presented to the committee when it meets this morning. First approval was given by Roger Fol gate, field representative of the recreation division of the federal security agency.-Still sought is the okeh from L. R. Durkee, FWA Hopsters Trip Dallas Again INDEPENDENCE Coach Ray Scott's Independence Hopsters dealt the Dallas Dragons their third defeat in as many games together last night here, 36-27. The Hopsters had to come from a 20-15 deficit at halftime, but with Hank Maret leading the way pulled forward strongly in the second half. The Hopsters go to Salem to play the Willamette Frosh in the preliminary to the Willamette Whitman game tonight. Ia4epa4caee (M) (2?) Dallas Amsbcrry (3)- (4) Courtcr Jones B . (3) Hiebert H. Marct (U ) Prcacott Bullock 0) G (SK Richardson JttcLea 7)...G (0) Otuna Substitutes: For Independence, How ard 4. G. Maret S: for Dallas, Smith 1. Referee; Roger.: - Ullman Gains Medal " : For 20-Year Service A. E. Ullman, assistant man ager of the , Salem : district for Metropolitan Life Insurance com pany, is wearing a 20-year medal and a' veteran's pin this week in recognition of his service with the firm since January X, 1923. The medal- and the pin were pre sented to-him by Lee Clark, dis trict manager, at a dinner in his honor' at the Marion hotel re centlyi The field for' , also gave him a brief case. r ' Th Ways, Means- Plans Review Tentative Approval ; Of Appropriations - Exceeds Revenue ' Since - appropriations tentatively approved to date by the joint ways and means committee of the legis lature exceed estimated -experi'd- able revenue by $13,107 and other requests before the committee if approved would increase this defi cit to about $100,000, r committee members said Friday, they might have to review the items and do some .wMttlinf.- The tabulation : showed appro priation requests approved and under consideration of - $22,683,' 237.44 as against estimated' state revenues of . $22,670,129.80. The budget for the 1943-45 bi ennium, as recommended by, the state budget division, " showed a surplus of $688,819.17 in estimated revenues ' when compared with recommended appropriations. In creases over the budget, approved and 'anticipated, aggregate $693,- 661.20. New deficit requests total $136, 342.S9. These include $50,000 for the Oregon state hospital, $30,000 for the state penitentiary, $20,000 for Fairview home, $20,000 for the eastern Oregon . state hospital, $2500 for return of prisoners, $800 for the state budget division, $2606.09 for capitol buildings and grounds and $10,436.50 for the state agricultural department. . Partly offsetting the prospec tive deficiency are general fund credits amounting to $49,693.30. Among these credits is $46,753 of cigarette taxes collected by the state tax commission prior to the time the cigarette tax law. was declared unconstitutional by the state supreme court. Increased appropriations for the Oregon state hospital aggregate $190,104. These include $89,104 for salaries, $1000 for general op erating maintenance and $100,000 for capital outlays. Other appropriations not in cluded in the original budget in volve $165,000 for the education of physically handicapped chil dren and $18,947 to increase the salaries of the state police per sonnel. At the next meeting of the Joint ways and means committee, sched uled for Monday or Tuesday, a new tabulation showing all ap proved appropriations, revenues and other requested appropriations will be submitted. Bill to Limit Pay To Enemy Lands ; Payments under the workmen's compensation law to residents of countries engaged in war with the United States would be suspended under terms of a bill mtraduced Friday by Sen. Rex Ellis, Umatilla. Payments already approved would be based on the currency exchange of the countries in which the aliens reside. Sen. Ellis said his measure had the approval of the state Industrial accident commission. official, Seattle, and other fed eral authorities. Marines Call In OSCs Ferryman CORVALUS, Feb. 12 VP) Oregea State eellege Is leslag another football veteran. War rest Ferryman. The three-year lettermaa has been erdered to report for doty with the marine Franklin Clinches Portland Hoop Loop PORTLAND, Ore, Feb. 12-() Undefeated Franklin high' school scored its 13th consecutive vic tory, a 32-19 triumph over Grant, Friday to clinch the Portland prep school basketball title. t In another game's league scor ing r. record was established by Luke Baccelerl of Roosevelt high. He tallied 17 field goals and three free throws for 37 points. His team won over Sabin, 67-14. , "V Pep Pilches 10-Round : Nod Over CrawjTord - BOSTON, - Feb. 12-Pr-Clever Willie Pep, of Hartford, Conn., the New - York boxing commission's world featherweight . titlist, will-o'-the-wisped his way : to" an easy and unanimous 10-round verdict over j Davey - Crawford t of New York Thursday night Pep weighed 129 'for the non-title bout while Crawford scaled 12754. OnTGOn STATHS IAiT. Cclenv Fire Leaves Asylum in Ruins I - .V. If-- ; -.y ; ..... ..x 'am n Flames racing through the 26-year-old EvansvMe jlnd.) state hos pital for the insane left these crumbled rains. At least one person, woman employe, burned to death. Another was Bussing. AU 1200 Inmates, most of them barefooted and fat night clothing, were saved. Associated Press Telemat. Senate Approves Ban on Renewal Transfer of Champoeg park cial commission .created forthe purpose to the state highway commission, is authorized in one of 14 bills passed Friday by the Oregon senate, Approval also was given a bill by Rep. Burt K.- Snyder, Lake, which would eliminate examina tions for motor vehicle drivers li censes, except in , cases of new drivers. Senator Cornett said the approval of this measure; would reduce materially the operating expenses of the state department at a time when funds are required by the state highway commission for road construction and; main tenance. , A measure by Sen. Joel Booth, Linn, providing that only one physician is required to examine a person for commitment to a mental hospital, was" re-referred to the senate committee on medi cine, pharmacy and dentistry. Sen. Dorothy Lee, Multnomah, op posed the measure. She said the commitment of a person to a men tal hospital is a serious question and should no be treated lightly. A memorial, introduced by Sen. Thomas R. Mahoneyf urges con gress and the war and navy de partments to rescind an order cal ling American-born Japanese into the United States armed forces. , A bill increasing the salaries of the Salem justice of the peace and constable by $300 a year each, was approved. Action on Bills PASSED BY SENATE SB 104. by Elis Relating to Morrow county officers' salaries. ' SB 122. by Parkinson et at To pro vide alternate method of registering births. SB 134. by Newbry et alTo in crease Jackson county officers sal aries. SB 154. by roads and highways to transfer jurisdiction over Provisional Government park to state highway commission. - ; SB 162. by livestock Relating to studbooks and pedigree registry aa- ciations. SB 74. by Booth et al Relating to commitment of mentally diseased per sons. HB 48. by Frisbie Relating to es cheat of unclaimed moneys in bands of county officers. HB SO. by Frisbie Relating to es cheat of unclaimed liquidating divi dends. - - HB 181. by French et al Relating to Sherman county officers salaries. HB Z4S. by Rennie Relating to Ben ton county officers salaries. HB 283. by Marion county' delega tion To fix compensation of justice of peace and constable in Salem dis trict. HB 297. by Semon et al To increase Klamath county . officers' salaries. - HB 311. by revision of laws Relat- inr to escheats. HB 13. by Snyder Relating to li censing of applicants for . operators ana cnauneurs licenses. - T HB 46, by Frisbie Relating to es cheat of unclaimed - proceeds , of per' soiuus property. . PASSED BY HOlt- . - 1 HB 140. - by forestry Relating to composition of state board of forestry. HB 14S. by education To provide for special reserve funds for school districts. HB 16S. by banking and corporations Relating to reserves of foreign banks ana trust companies. HB 219. by counties and cities To authorize counties to establish .sink' lng funds. it .. HB- 31. by ways and means To authorize deductions from wages of public officials and employes for rour- chase of war bonds. HB M7, by , game To provide for establishment , and maintenance" of state came reserve On Summer lake. SB , by Wallace Permitting quar- terly payment of corporation excise Fred Ileycr Frnil & Vcgclaile Scciicn Home Deanly Dating Apples SnnIdsl:XGmons -;3O0 dS ; Onions - j 2Lib. w350 5 Prices Good Friday Thru. Monday y. , F03D EBYEn ' Orecjon. Saturday Kamlag. FeLrucry 13, f . Park Transfer, Driver Tests from the jurisdiction of the spe Capt.Rickeiibacker To Speak Sunday On Victory Corps Capt. Eddie Rickenbacker will give a special message to the high school youth of the country dur ing a national Victory corps as sembly scheduled for- Sunday af ternoon. Tho address will be car ried over the Mutual and Blue networks. Hour of the broadcast will be announced later. Capt, Rickenbacker recently dis closed that the high school Victory corps was a frequent topic of dis cussion while the rubber raft drift ed in the Pacific. What he will say to high school students of the nation about the role they can play in the war effort grew out of those discussions and a recent meeting with the high school Vic tory corps national policy com mittee. The army, navy and com merce departments and education al organizations are represented on this policy committee, which is recommending changes in school Drosrams to- prepare youth for military or civilian war service. Members of the committee were invited to - serve . by Paul V. Me Nutt, chairman, war manpower commission. 'All students, teachers and prin cipals in Oregon high schools are urged to listen to this broadcast, the state department of education announced. Englewood PTA Slates Program. February meeting of the Engle wood Parent-Teacher association will be held in the school audi torium Tuesday at 8 p. m. After a brief business meeting the pro gram will be opened with vocal selections 'by Mrs. M. J. Gilson. The speaker will be Miss Emma Hinkle, assistant profressor at Ore gon College of Education, who win speak onThe Reading Program." , All classrooms will be open at 7:30 with samples of the students' work on display "and all parents and friends are urged to be pres ent -The fourth, grade mothers, under the direction of Mrs. Law rence Lister, hospitality chairman, wOl serve refreshments during the social period after the program. !SS 44. by Lee et aM Belatin to jurisdiction on appeal. '"',. SB 7. by flshlns industries Relat ing to fishing in Sandy rtver. - SB S7. by game Requiring advance notice of emergency-closure of fishin streams and game areas. SIGNED BY GOVERNOR m HB 23 Relating to state military and lUw5atto to duUes of school -e1HBnT-Relating to posUng of no tices of school meetings. - , ; jj " - SB IS To xurnisn vwegrai sw circuit judge of Marion county, Where They Are What They Are Doing Master Sgt, Robert J. Hill, son of Mrs. Delta- Hill, 1023 Saginaw street, Salem, and of the late Har ry Hill, who was employed in The Statesman r composing - room for many years, has . received - letter of commendation. - from his commander' for his part to air operations against ; Japanese-held Wake island- ' A copy of the citation, received by his-mother, reads as follows: "By your conscientious work ana ability and your; complete willing ness to submerge your own-personal comforts" and desires to fur ther the common cause, you were highly instrumental in the recent completely successful operation of this group against the Japanese- held island of Wake. Because of your knowledgerof your job"and the highly efficient manner in which you performed it, you have aided in creating a very favorable impression on the naval and ma rine forces with . which' we were cooperating, : - thereby reflecting great credit upon your organiza tion. - - . r . ' m A. MATHENY, colonel. air corps, commanding. ' Harvey Shafer of Salem is a. second lieutenant in the artil lery in north Africa, according to word received here toy Frank Myers of the Spa, where Shafer was employed for 17 years prior to his induction early in 1941.' Shafer was sent to cooks' school, released in the over-age-28 group and called . back a . month later when war was declared. . He later was sent to Fort Benning, Ga., where he was instructor in load ing and firing of heavy artillery. Six Salem men are receiving a six-weeks course in -the hospital corpsmen's school at tho US naval hospital at Farragut, Ida. They are: Wesley Marvin Peters, son of Mr: and: Mrs." D. B. Peters, 457 North High street Lyle Arthur White,-son-of Mr. and Mrs. AV. White, 18OT North Cottage street; William Fremont West, husband of Mrs. William F. West, 1170 North 13th street; Charles Everett Bag well, son of Mr. and Mrs. E. L. Grove, Pacific highway; James Clyde Chism, son of Mrs. Cora E. Chism, 1135 Mill street, and George Washington DeWill, son of Mrs. Esther P. Miller, 1824 North Fourth street j Robert Harrington, whs Is the son of Mrs. Martha Harrington. 3 It Division street has been transferred from Gowan field, Spokane, Wash after toeing promoted to the rank of staff sergeant la the army air corps. Staff Sgt HafTtngton is now located with tie 4S4th bombing " sua4rens, ' AAp,5' Casper. iWye, : Stanley C. Broaddus, 20, son ol Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Broaddus, 990 North 16th street Salem, has been assigned to the naval school for machinists at the University of Kansas in Lawrence, Kansas. Delbert F. Gearhart, personnel director with the US army engin eers, in Hilo, Hawaii, has been transferred to the continent and is now visiting in Salem with his father, F. E. Gearhart Gearhart, one-time US army recruiting of ficer in Salem, was employed by the McKesson-Robbins Drug com pany in Honolulu and Hilo. Farley E. Mogan; son of Mrs. Frank Mogan and the late Mr. Mogan, has been raised from the rank of first lieutenant to that of captain. Cpt Mogan Is assistant officer In charge of the Portland branch office of the soristant chief of staff for western defense command and the fasrth army. THE OLD JUDGE SATS. "Here's a piert, Judge, that tayt that fa spile ol more cars and aster speed3, the first "six years of repeal showed 12 less deaths from automobile accidents than during the ' last six years of proiubitiofu"- "Now doesn't that just go to show you, Henry, you've got to be on pretty solid ground as far as your facts go before you make an out-and-out prediction, Why. back in the days just before repeal quite a few : folks around the country made pretty power-. ' Mr. and Mrs. John Graber have received word from their son, Sgt Delbert Graber, that he has com pleted his six-weeks course at the Sperry school in New York and will be sent to a camp, to await orders to be sent overseas. PORTLAND, Feb. 12HJP Among new navy . recruits are Charles Jeter, Gladstone; Richard Hartley. Silverton, and William Russell, Dallas. Staff Sgt Pilot Lee H. Andrews, son of Mr. and Mrs. A. W. And rews, route one, arrived in Salem Monday for a furloughrfrom. Dan iel field, Augusta, Ga., where he Is stationed with the service com mand. ; Mrs. Andrews has ' been visiting at the home of her par ents, Mr. and Mrs. John Daek, the-past, three weeks jand will ac company her - husband on his re-J turn to Georgia. ' -The following . men - were V en listed as apprentice seamen .and assigned for training at the US naval training station at Camp Farragut, 'Idaho: Richard Davis Hartley, Star route, Silverton; William James Russell, 908 Main street Dallas; Melvin Riissle Case, route six, Salem; Harry Kent Wechter, route five, Salem; Ern est Colin 1 Spencer, Chemawa; Richard William Maude, 8J2 North 20th street Salem, and Walker Stanmore Fitts, 254 North Church street Salem. TURNER-Kenneth Barber, son of the Lee Barbers, is leaving Monday for Denver, Colo., v for primary training in, the army air corps. - Barber . . enlisted some months ago and has been assist ing his father in business here while waiting .to be called.-' !. Jack Schifferer, son of Mr. and Mrs. John W. Schifferer, jeft this week for Fresno, Calif., aviation training school. Prior to enlisting he was employed at Boeing Air craft company in Seattle." Both boys are graduates of Turner high school. Mr. .and Mrs. G. Cleve-, land's son Grover is leaving Mon day, for military service. , Mrs. Stella Miller has received word this week of the arrival Of Lt W. A. "Archie" Rankin at Fort Washington, Washington, DC. He stated the boat trip 12 miles up the Potomac was a thrill . and . very beautiful The weather there is mild. Lt Rankin enjoyed a. week's furlough at his home here . after being transferred two- weeks ago from the San Francisco army postal department to Fort; Wash ington for seven weeks training in army administration. , ' INDEPENDENCE. -Word - has been received that : Pfc. Charles Mattison is in the hospital at. Fort Knox, Ky., suffering with an In fected ear. He is attending motor school there. i. , - Mrs. Will Mattison has received word that two of her nephews have just been inducted into the armed service. James Locke is attending navy aviation and ra dio school at San Diego, and his brother Hugh Locke is .With the marines attending -cooks and bak ers school at San Diego.; The Lockes - formerly ' resided- near Buena Vista. SUNNYSIDE - Bruce Taylor, Undergoes Operation MILL CITY Mrs. R. L. Faust underwent a serious operation for goiter at a Portland hospital last week and is reported doing as well as - can be -. expected. Mrs. Faust was accompanied to Port land by her husband and their' daughter, Mrs. Lee Ross. . fu) predictions about bow automobile acci dents were going to jump up if we got legal 4iquor bade. . v , "About the only thing along that line you're ever safe in predicting. Henry, is this. No community or county or nation, for that matter, ever became or ever will be come dry just because it voted that way. All that' the votin decides is whether - you have legal or bootleg liquor. V7e had nearly , 14 years of experience on that, didn't we? Nev Problems Of Schools At War Told i "Five years ago we didn't knovr a paperhanger would be running the world today", declared Mrs. Agnes C Booth, Marion county school superintendent, as , she dis cussed problems of rural educa tion ; before Salem Realty board at the. organization's Friday noon luncheon - meeting at the Marion hotel. :v; ' ' ' : r - - Schools of the land were not preparing their pupils for war but for peace five years ago, she pointed out maintaining that they must still do this work in ad dition to the task at hand of pro viding technical training for war. Military authorities criticize the schools, she said, for not turn ing out the needed trained per sonnel and at the same -time the . armed forces and war industry are' taking the teachers wlio could give the training. , - "Even our women teachers are sought today," she declared, point ing out that claims to the effect that" the women's auxiliaries do not want teachers are over-shadowed by recent radio advertising listing as qualifications for mem bership,! in ; the WAAC's those which are required in teachers and even mentioning specifically as desired enlistees school) teach ers.:'; ' . Teachers of excellent back ground but so old that they can not stand the nervous tension of. a schoolroom, particularly the eight- grade schoolroom, havo been taken back into the system in Marion aounty and several have gone to hospitals as patients during school hours, she declared. Fourteen schools of the county are closed because -of lack of faculty, transporting . their pupils in. makeshift conveyances, or boarding them in other districts. The boarding system she mention ed specifically as "decidedly Un satisfactory". In 17 schools of the county substitutes are teaching, some of them, she said she feared, not even qualified, while eight are operating one teacher short . Englewood Scouts Sell War Stamps Englewood Boy Scout troop 11, headed by Scoutmaster Roy "Pop" Eilert sold $174.30 worth of de fense bonds and stamps last Sat urday. Troop members, who have a window display, will sell stamps downtown today, hoping to make sales totaling at least $500 as a way of commemorating Boy Scout week. . '. : . C. Li Jones, publicity chairman. stated: "Troop 11 has always help ed in community or city drives for scrap iron, paper, or any other kind of voluntary labor, - and are always ready -to do any assign ment asked of them." Lodges Give Party MILL CITY The "Three Link club of the Rebekah and Odd Fel low lodges of Mill City gave . benefit card party last Saturday night, the proceeds of which were to go towards outfitting ditty bags for the servicemen. - Thorpe Out of Danger DETROIT, Feb. 12 -VP)- Jim Thorpe, famed Indian athlete and 1912 Olympic games hero, was reported Friday night at Henry Ford hospital to be "out of dan ger", after suffering a heart , at tack Thursday. ' son of Mr. and Mrs. Dudley Tay lor, is now stationed at the naval training station at Farragut, Ida. Cmtjau tt Akakolk Btmrngi ImdutMtt, tm C ! IT.