PAGS TWELVE
The- CUTGOII CTATECriAIT. Ccltn. - Crayon. Sunday !.ar&!a3, Fclmar IL lZZi
Participants in Liberty Christening
E
LJ
IVhere They Are What
Second Lt Clare Hilton Jarvis,
Jr., of 3615 La Branche street, Sa
v lem, has won his commission and
(old wings as a marine corps pilot.
The Salem Leatherneck flier
has completed his advanced flight
-training at the naval air training
center at Corpus Christ!, Tex
. and, following 13 days graduation
, leave, has been assigned to duty
with an aircraft squadron of the
marine corps at a naval air sta-
tion. ' 1 -, :
' He underwent elimination flight
t training at the naval air ' school,
" Los Alamitos, Calif-, and was ap
. : pointed an aviation cadet in Aug-
, .list. - . .... . . ' 'i:
". He attended Pacific university,
' Seattle,' prior to his enlistment as
a "Flying Leatherneck." :
: MARFA, Texas-Paul I Har
rison,' son of DrrandTtfrs. J. C.
Harrison, 638 State street; Sa-
jlem. Ore, has won. his wings
and has . been commissioned a
second lieutenant. It was an
noonced by CoL Gerald Hoyle,
-r commanding officer of the army
air forces advanced flying
school here. -
" Lt Harrison was a member of
the first class graduated from
this 1 new two-engine advanced
pilot training school. He gradu
ated from the Grant high school.
Portland, Oregon, in 1937.
' Otto M. Bowman, Salem attor
ney recently inducted into the
service, writes that he is stationed
at Camp McCain, Mississippi, at
tached to a new type .of outfit, a
military police battalion planned
to be used in policing of occupied
. territory.
James T. Reidy aviation mach
inist's mate second class, returned
Thursday night to the naval air
at Alameda, Calif., following a
leave spent here with his father,
P. F. Reidy. His brother, Cpl
Paul Reidy is "somewhere in
north Africa.
.Byron Ray, gun trainer aboard
a US cruiser, is home on leave
visiting his parents, Mr. and Mrs.
Charles Ray.
Lt Verne Adams, former Wil
lamette university student, and
Mrs. Adams were in Salem a part
of the past week visiting the
lieutenant's parents, Mr., and Mrs.
B. F. Adams. They left Saturday
to return to Sacramento, where
Lt Adams has been an instructor
at Mather field since July.
: Pfe. Ralph D. Meyers has been
graduated from the army's
medical department enlisted
. technician school at O'Reilly
general hospital. Sprint-field Mo.
and is now stationed with the
medical corps at Leesville, La
according to word received by
his wife, Mrs. Helen Myers,
C75 South 19th, and his brother,
Rodney Myers.
Since graduation Pfc. Meyers is
now eligible for corporal " T-5
rating. He was - drafted through
Salem's board October 26 and
spent one- month in the Camp
Barkley, Texas, medical training
school after induction.
Two Salem men and two men
from Grand Ronde were sworn
In for general service with the
US marine corps Friday at the
recruiting headquarters, and are
en route to the recruiting depot
in San Diego for basic training.
From Salem are Thomas A.
- Roberts, jr., son of Mr. and Mrs.
Thomas A. Roberts, 494 North
Winter street, and Robert Hard
ing Palmer, son of Mrs. Mildred
Palmer, 189 North Liberty
street Both were seniors in Sa
lem high school.
From Grand Ronde are Anton
Joseph Hass, jr, son of Anton
Joseph Hass, and John Alford
Ross, son of Willard ' N. Ross.
. Forbes Mack, " who spent part
of last .week in Salem visiting
relatives, will: report this week
for 'duty with' ski troopers in Col-
' orado. Mack,' a Salem high school
graduate " and swimming - letter
man, was commissioned a second
lieutenant before coming to Sa
lem on furlough. Lt Mack has
been serving in Georgia and Mas
sachusetts.
Francis Bomber of Jefferson
Is -now a bombardier, having
completed his course at bomb
ardier school at the San Diefo
naval station -Bomber is the
son' of: Sirs. Anna Bomber and
the grandson of Mrs. Anna It
chy. '- . .
James M. Miller, 37, formerly
barker operator at the Oregon
Pulp and Paper company, Salem,
has been promoted to corporal at
the Blytheville army air field at
'BJytheville,.Ark. j. - -
James Allen Brown, seaman
lecond class who has ' served 18
months in the South Pacific, left
Silverton, where he had been vis
iting his sisters, Mrs. Ed Lambert
and Mrs. Otto Lais, to go to Ba
ker to see his parents. His sisters
accompanied him from Silverton
to Salem. .' ; ... .
Hoy Rice, jrn son of Mr. and
Mrs. Roy Rice, route three, is now
an aviation - c a d e t 'at Nashville,
Tenn. He soon will be sent else
where foru basic flying' training.
Roger Stench,- second class sea
man who- has been stationed - in
Iceland, .has r e t u r n e d, to the
United States. Stench lived at the
rice home while working in Sa-
They Are Doing
r Xt Robert Y. Dean, son ef
Mr. and ' Mrs. C J. Dean of
Woodburn, has received Ids ap
pointment to the army air force
general staff and is new sta
tioned at the long range fere-
easting and research headquar
ters at the California. Institute
of Technology. Untn recently
Lt. Dean has been meterologist -at
the Portland army air base.'
IA. Dean was a Willamette uni
versity graduate in 1942.
Mr. and Mnu James Nicholson
have learned that their son. Pvt.
James Nicholson, jr., has i. been
transferred from' post in Okla
homa to the administrative offi
ces of the air force at Chicopee i
Falls, Mass.
OAK POINT Mrs. Ralph
H. Kletzinr. Jr., received a letter'
Thursday from her husband.
Staff Set. Kletzinr. who Is In
the ,s quartermaster corps over
seas. ; When last heard from In
November he was stationed . in
Australia. He said things had
been happening so fast that he
hadn't ; had time to write but
greatly' looked forward to. let
ters from home.
Bernard F. Rice, yeoman sec
ond class, US navy, was ordered j
to the induction center in Portland
Saturday. He has been stationed )
in Salem at the navy recruiting
station.
Staff Set and Mrs. Raymond H.
Simpson are visiting her parents,
Mr. and Mrs. Earl Baker, . 3810
East Center street They are
former residents of Huston, Tex
as, but he is stationed at Camp
Baird, Calif. They will visit for
three weeks. '
WOODBURN Mr. and Mrs. S.
Barrett have received a letter
from the navy department con-1
firming the telegram received last
week about the death of their son,
Charles Barrett, and telUing more ed school superintendents and vo
details about it The youth was ca tional coordinators of waf pro
instantly killed during an engage- duction train in tr from local school
ment with the Japs in the Pacific
theatre of war. .The letter tells
where the fight took place but
does not say when. '
Cecil Brown, noted war cor
respondent who has written the
new book, "Sues to Singapore",
has devoted one chapter of the
book to feats of IA. Elwyn
Christman, navy flier of Wood
burn and Mt AngeL "Sues to
Singapore is just off the press
and has not yet been received
here. Lt Christman flew Brown
from Java during the evacua
tion of that island.
ctt inrr'r-xT w . - -
t,.k. V,. kaah ,a.fOW tr
San Bernardino to Fort Huachuca,
Ariz. He is with the quartermas-
ter corps. Mrs. Riches and their I
two sons make their home at Sil-
verton.
Ross Arthur of the army air
force was transferred from Lin-1
coin Field, Neb., to Wright Field,
Dayton, Ohio, according to word
received by his parents, Mr. and
Mrs. Will Arthur.
Lloyd Johanson, son of Mr. and
Mrs. Adolph Johanson, has been
amij suvilc onu vv"1 1
ll"",:,r:
Pvt Leo Lund has been trans-
f erred from California to Warner
Robins f ramn in r.poria tm
Lund, who is an airplane mechan-1
ic, is a son of Mrs. Anita Lund
of the Brush Creek district
Capt Frank Alfred has . been I
assigned to Fort Leavenworth, I
Kan for a new course in offi-
cers training. He had been locat-
ed in Alaska. Capt Alfred is a
brother of Capt Lee Alfred in
toe south Pacific area and of
iiiuumuti jvuiic naroia Aiirea I
at Bremerton. The three are sons
of I. B. Alfred at Silverton.
Charles Walker- son of Mr. and
Mrs. C. B. Walker, has been called
to army service. He was inducted
at Fort Lewis this week.
.ALBANY Leaving this week
for Hew York to visit Robert
Spence, who is taking officers'
training there and who will be
assigned to duty on a subchaser
in the near future, were his ar
ena, jvir. ana Mrs. C E. Spence,
his sister Wilma, and Mrs. Earl
Brandberry and daughter Ruth.
It is .understood that Miss Brand-
ZtL fyi?
seas duty" "
Paul Todd, former Albany lino-
type operator, is now taking spt
cial training at an OkSh I
my camp. -
William M. Bower, son of Mrs.
Mar Rovir nf Aihan v;
mother that he is now stationed
at the Alameda air base, where
he is engaged in ihe installation
of radio equipment
Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Fuller
of route four, Albany, have re
ceived word that their son. Bill
Fuller, was one of the US ma
rfnea of the Second raider bat
talion to receive a citation from
Major General Vandergrift for
outstanding service In action en
Guadalcanal island.- Fuller en
listed In the marine corps in
January, 142, and has been away
from i the -United , States since
last May. He also saw action in
the battle of Midway, and Is
still ta, the sooth Pacific. The
citation reveals that for 30 days
the battalion pursued and re
peatedly administered surprise
attacks upon the enemy force,
inflicting- heavy losses the
enemy- In the way . of - mexu
equipment and sapplles, and
showed- exceptional- skill, train-
tax. stanuaa -and aaorale
J;?
Principals In official launching party Thursday at Oregon Shipbuilding corporation yard In
when the Owen Summers was
duction training program. From left: Todd Woodell. ',. Kaiser administrative : assistant; Mrs. Robert
Hamill, matron of honor; O, L Paulson, director of war production training and ,of the state board
for vocational education; Mrs. . O. B. Badger, who christened the vessel; Rose Marie Lee Bolme,
flower girl; R. E. Daedal e, Portland school superintendent; Winifred Badger, maid of honor, and
Bishop Bruce R. Baxter.
Paulson Speaks
To Honor Production Training
Launching of the Owen Summers, 134th Liberty ship at the
Oregon Shipbuilding corporation,
day of a program honoring the
ing program at the St. Johns
christened by Mrs. O. B. Badger,
I wife of the Portland " director of
vocational education, and the prin
cipai auuress was given Dy u. i,
ramson, state director lor voca-
tional education. . ,
Guests at the launching includ-
districts conducting war produc-
tion classes. Superintendents from
every part of the state were pres
ent
Todd Woodell, administrative
assistant to Edgar F. Kaiser, made
an introductory talk. He stated
that vocational educators were the
unsung heroes of shipbuilding and
that they had contributed mater
ially to chip production. Woodell
then introduced R. E. Dugdale,
superintendent of Portland public
schools, who acted as chairman of
the launching ceremonies.
Director Paulson stressed the
value of cooperation in the war
ucuuuiK Vi 01 mil u a
means to record breaking produc
Uon- 8UCCSS.. of, training
was aitnouxea to tne co-
operative efforts of local schools,
aDOT ana management He praised
t"2 contributions of the state ad
visory board, the local school dis-
tracts, local advisory boards and
many public agencies, to the vo-
cational war production program,
The US maritime commission, the
US enrolovment
war mammwer mmmimn
named as public agencies cooper-
ating in the work.
Bishop Bruce R. Baxter offered
luneon in honor of the
1?' .Mrs. Badger, was held in
we luncneon room oi the man
ume commission building in the
shiP yrd immediately following
me launching. Maurice Bullard,
training supervisor at Oregon
Shipbuilding, acted as i toastmas-
ter. Special guests introduced in
eluded CoL Percy A. Willis. Rev.
E. A. Smith, corporal, and J. H.
Black, sereeant who Mrvxl in th.
second Oregon regiment under
The War News
By BURKE L. SIMPSON.
Wide World War Analyst tor The
The hour is close for the concerted allied attack to drive the
Germans out of Tunisia, bv the words of Prsidnt
Secretary Stimson li--ti
w -- - t
- T: - .
President nor .prime
7h " eise in au-
JT "sealed much about
fxed plan of action
worked out at Casablanca to crack
"p theaxis Europe and then
turn all resources against Janan.
11 ws not to 1x5 tpected that the
f etaJ3s would be disclosed even by
"toowe. . . : :
Circumstances of the strucaie at
sea or in Russia as they develoo
always must govern i the timina
and direction of allied attacks
within the four corners of the
general strategic design adooted.
A prime requisite - of ; any long
view strategic conception always
must be flexibility, the power to
change the direction and readjust
priorities as the battle trends dic
tate from month to month or week
toweek. . r , '
. That does not apply to basic
objectives, however. And lav the
British drive from. India Into
Burma, In developments In the
Solomons theatre and MaeArth
urs steady push northward to.
New Guinea, ultimate recapture'
.of lostVu .fields la a fnndament- ;
al facet of allied strategy sew
just as their taking Jin -Burma
and the Dutch Indies was the
Pre Minbter ChurchUl in hb
- ft
'sent down the ways as part of a
at Launching
was made the occasion Thurs
vocational war production train
yard in Portland. The ship was
Gen. Owen Summers in the Span
ish-American war. . f
Other guests called upon for
short talks included Ormand B.
Case, member of the Portland
school board; Rex Putnam, state
superintendent of public instruc
tion; R. E. Dugdale, superinten
dent of Portland public schools;
and James Arentson, special agent,
US office of education,
Guests included shipyard offi
2S L"4 w" woiucUoD .KiW;EEQ
Boat Raised;
Eighth Body
Found Inside
-A marine crane raised the Co-
lumbia river ferry tur May
urday and revealed the body of
xo-year-om waiter Pearson, jr.,
one of the heroes of the tragedy.
trapped in the cabin.
Eight bodies have now been re
covered.
Still missing is Ray Lewis, crew
member. Authorities investigated
a report that a 10th person whose
identity is unknown, remains mis
sing, too.
The tug was ferrying Henry J.
Kaiser shipyard workers from ;
the Portland side of the river to!
the Vancouver yards when it cap
sized shortly after midnight Wed
nesday. Nine persons, including
the captain and one crewman, are i
known to have been rescued.
Raising of the craft gave no im
mediate clue as to . the cause of
the sinking.
Pearson lost his life because he j
remained in the cabin passing out
life preservers, authorities said.
The youth's mother, Mrs. Walter
Pearson, z, was among the res
cued. She watched the recovery
of her son's body from a diver's
barge and accompanied it to
shore on a coast guard boat .
Statesman
f aV:
hk, v& r inn ai .pa LAaua iLir.
..... . . . . . : - I
review to commons,
key to Janan'a miimmI HMt I
Mr. Roofirft nmm:wi ,,!
"important actions will be taken
in the skies over China and over i
Japan itself The supplying of
ruex lor the planes which will un
dertake that action is a prime
consideration.
Air. Churchill pictured the
British purpose in Burma as the
reopening ;of the Burma, road to
China. Implicit in that is ultimate
reoponing 0f a Burma ofl source i,
to power the planes, tanks a nH
other oil-fueled war ' weapons to
oe suppuea to China and to be
launched at Japan. . :
s At the moment American planes
operating in China's aid must be J
largely, fueled with gasoline flown I a
in over difficult routes as Mac-1
Artnurs weapons are powered by I
slow trans-Pacific ba shipments;
Given ultimate access to Burma
or Dutch East Indies oil sources
and the " . allied I transportation
strain In the Pacific and Indian
ocean theatre could be greatly je-
duced." Tokyo does wt need to be
told that Jt knows that eariv e-f
capture of a sources must be a
controiung moUve In ! the, allied
war -design in the Pacific. s. 'J"doa novo it.'
Portland
program dedicated to the war pro
Women's Reserve
Of Marines Not
WAVES, Stressed
"Don't get the wrong Imnres-
sion," the two marine officers of
the . Salem recruiting station said
Saturday. "We're accepting ap -
plications here from women who
wi&a xo join we marine reserve,
but the marines aren't the
WAVES. The onlv ennnoctum I.
that the two happen to be trained
at the same spot back east"
As a member of the reserve, a
woman will not 'belong' to the ma
rines, but will actually be a ma
rine. The officers explained that
a great many women will be ac
cepted for service, probably more
that in the WAAC and WAVES at
tVl A nAonl V. . At
I skilled and efficient as the offi
cers and men who. made up the
marine corps before the feminine
I contingent. was admitted.
Complete information is avail
able at the marine recruiting of
fice, 510 'Guardian buUding," but
i women - must . await acceptance
from the Portland marine office.
Coilllty Petitioned
Sat-i? fc
I O Vacate -Streets
. xvr i rl -
At W aCOnda bite
Asking Marion county court to
vacate the streets and. alleys of
the town of Waconda, in which
not just grass but potatoes have
long been growing - according ' to
the attorney, in the case, a '.-peti
tion was filed Saturday with Mar
ion county court.
The townsite at the intersection
of the Pacific highway with the
Parkersville-Fairfield r road was
platted by John Feaster and Mar--tha
Ann Feaster but never, became
a town in more than name, ac
cording to Charles Heltzel, attor
ney who filed the petition. ; :
'' Signers include Frank Adel-
man, Lena Adelman, Helen Hu-
ler, Jarvis E. Cutsf orth and Ca
therine Cutsforth, all the land
owners in the town with the ex-
ception of one who is a resident
f Eugene; Marie Schwab, Martha
Reiling, Nellie Smith and Maud-1
ine - M. Wall, adjacent property
owners.
The petition is to be heard
March 25. Unrelated to the peti
tion-and the hearing is -Waconda
station on: the Oregon- Electric
line.
Unemployment
Gontoibution'Higli;
Contributions to
the Unemploy-J
ment insurance, trust fund thus
far in 1943 have reached. 13,705,
320, an increase of 59 per cent
over last year, and more than
.iar -jTllJZl IlZTj
anir nprirai aiau? uiicmuiu r
ment compensation commission
' . - . .
announced Saturday.
, Recent cohections, wmcn were
mostly on payroll lor, tne iourtn
urtr o 1942 brought the trust
fund to $30,585,064, a gain of 66.
5 per cent over last year's $18,-
369.612.
Although exact figures wul not
be available for several weeks,
officials estimate the 1943 "ceil
ing" will be slightly over $19,000,-
000 insuring that no penalty rates
win be. paid this year unless there
is a sudden unprecedented, bene-
... . . 4 it.. n.Ani.n
lit loaa. Last year .uic kcuuie,
which was set at 6 per cent of the :
average .of the latest five years'
covered pay roll, was $15,519,000. i
NEWARK, N. J.--Ira Miller,
ramenter. has solved, his war-
time transportation problem by
buyina a pair of dogs, "Laddie
and flsse, half Tox Terrier
and half Beagle hound. -
Miller hooks his dogs to a little
cart, and they haul his tool chest
frcm noma -tol job. The dogs also
transport groceries for the Miller
family. Miller.- figures they, can
null 270 nounds on4evel grpnoVor
1343 pounds when their harness Jj ;
attached - to 'a sled.. lie says . tna
:1
the 'government j rationed shoes,
just after his two sons enlisted
in tthe; marines, .Dominic Fighera
found-. the, work in.his two. shoe
repair, shops too much for him.
.' So Mrs. Fighera .is swinging ,' a
broad-nosed hammer now. ,'
" "I-watched my husband and the
boys work for years," she- said.
"and I guess I can do just as good
a job as a man":.',:. 1 i
:' LUBBOCK, TexHtfVA. pa0t
rrom tne South Plains, army , fly
ing school landed out of gas in a
pasture seyefal, counties from his
destination. - -: ; i w vv:r; ,-, . ,
A farmer on whose property he
landed offered him eight gallons
oi gas .- 1 .:..- u-:-''-
, ".But - won't. you have, trouble
getting more, gas out pf your ra
tion board,, protested, the pilot-
.TU get the. gas back," said the
farmer, I think the ration, board
will understand. I'm on it.
LEWISTON, ; Idaho-.(P)-B r 1 g.
Gen. Claire Chennault, command
er of. the Allied air forces in the
I Far East,, wasn't exactly the mo
del s t u d e n t while i in school.
though he was j graduated from
high . school at 14, his brother,
Chief Gunner's Mate Joe Chen-
nault, recalls.
' "Claire was a regular "Peck's
Bad Boy as far as outdoor activ
ity was concerned, his brother,
who is here on assignment from
the 13th Naval district said. "It
kind of ran in the family to sneak
away from school and go fishing.
The General, who was captain
of the boxing team while he at-
tended Louisiana State university.
Quite often-"played hookey from
I school to go fishing, and used to
ibeat up on the kid next door, his
brother recalled.
PARKV ILLS. Mo.-PV-Dr.
Harry G. Parker, retired Park
college chemistry professor, traps
coffee vapors for that second cup.
From: numerous experiments
the professor concluded he could
get twice as many cups from the
usual portion of coffee by boiling
it an hour and as .tasty If he
could capture the vapor.
He rigged up a chemistry flask
joined to a glass funnel by a hol
low cork. .As the coffee boils the
vapor irises into .the funnel where
lit condenses against a cover and
drips back into the coffee.
GRANTS PASS, Ore.-(flV-At
72. Mrs. Ethel Banta says she feels
that a 25-hour, 6nce-a-week hitch
in an aerial observation post is
little enough contribution to the
war effort - - .
"It makes me feel good inside
to help,? she explained. , , . ,
Asked if the 14 mile ride plus
-1
- .. ' ' ' '
1
' '
i:
- - - t - , tr M: nth mrmmmAAmA
. ..
svwaw wm.r ..v w i i.
cigarettes were popular with the
FinST'AU57r4AHAIi-CUILT
. , cesrVK.TLA.3. tTarraKrsra
in thm Nmttm
the long shift didn't tire her, she
replied: - ' - . "
: "I think the work part shouldn
enter into it, if one can do some'
thing for her country .
- Mrs. Banta captains the "horse
back canteen unit" of Illinois val
ley and would have spoken on the
nation-wide "army hour broad
cast a week ago had not flood
conditions, made it impossible to
bring proper equipment here.
U COFFXYVILLE, ;?Kas,-Pf-Ivt
Wesley E. Lundeen. of--St Paul
Minn, was walking along eating
an ice cream xone.; . ' . - ;i
An officer passed in a car.-Lun
deen, ln shifting it from- the Tight
to left-hand,- dropped, the , cone,
but made a snappy salute.
Not - to", be" outdone .in military
courtesy, the officer ' stopped and
handed Lundeen a nickel for an
other cone." " " ' " . """" "". '
ATLANTA;P)-Ben WilUams Is
on time again for his first class at
Emory 'university. - .'":
Not long ago" he slept through
an important chemistry test -
When the alarm clock rings now
he gets up immediately The wind
ing nanoie ox tne alarm has - a
string attached to a waterfilled
can.
xne can- is suspended on a
wooden frame over the head of
the bed. As the handle of the
clock revolves" the can isulted.
The arrangement gives him just
13 seconds to clear the covers.
, WASHINGTON-P)-T h e army
quartermaster . corps . is . using dis
carded liquor, barrels . as .dog
houses,' ' ..- -
.Some 250 barrels have 'been
converted into kennels for i war
dogs as an economy measure. The
barrels are cleaned, lined with
paraffin to insure sanitation and
mounted on cradles.
As a doggy touch, porches are
being added.
A MARINE BASE Df . SOUTH
PACIFIC-W-Capt John Erskin,
USMC, Uhrichsville, Ohio, an in
terpreter who was born in Ja
pan, spent ten minutes In recent
fighting in the Solomons, Using
his best Japanese in an effort to
talk to a group of trapped Japan
ese soldiers into surrendering.
Capt Erskin's Japanese argu
ments were not persuasive ber
cause one of the Japs finally spoke
up in equally good y English,
shouting:
"Go to helL Marine, causing
the captain considerable embar
rassment before his fellow Mar
ines. . - v -,-;.; .
The Marines threw hand gren
ades into the cave in which these
Japs were trapped, : but the Japs
uuen uinn vufc ma uui ma . uic I
grenades were thrown in. Ulti-
Jap Prisoners Interest US Soldiers
"rf':!'1' i , , , ' '
' "4" -: '
. :, ? , .
Mu arltk lalM-t .( 4hLi
w.M .vi " .
munrcw vsc i
captives. Associated Press Photo
T-T
"DCSTCOYCR -rs u hi tun r ti Ar nu-
Crst Aer'r!! t'-t i'.r7r C.rtws a i '; tw n are. ;
TWO PIECE This two
piece outfit of black and white
striped woolen jacket and black
woolen skirt was shown with a
spring collection la New York
"v,i,:iv. c"- - - ..'i
mately, it' was necessary to seal
the cave.with dirt to prevent their
escape. 1 ( : ,
DURHAM, NC-iPr-Andy Bor
land walked into the crowded, re
corder's courtroom and sailed his
cap straight at the judge's head
when the probation officer toldj
him I to take it" off. And what's
more, he saucily walked over and
took a seat on the bench beside
the judge. Court was recessed
long enough to take him down.
Andy is only three years old
and the judge is his father.
FORT GEORGE WRIGHT, Wn.
(iP)-Twin brothers who look so
much alike they have been asked
to wear different types of head-.
gear are Lts. Marshall F. and Earl
Crawford -of Port Arthur, Tex.
Lieutenant Marshall wears an
Officers' garrison cap; Lieutenant
Earl the traditional , "overseas'
cap. : '
The boys said they contracted
pneumonia at the same time and
endured typhoid together; they
have a mutual hobby photography-
and their arm serial num
bers differ by one digit, one end
ing in 927 and the other 928.
The Lieutenants are with a
chemical warfare unit
.
- -
1- 4 . : . .
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from US Navy.
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