i:
I
The OEEGOIf STATECMAIL Sakml Orsen. Friday Morning, March 3, 1943
PAGE EIGHT
Spellman Sees
ffigh Officials
1 LONDON. March 25-MVArcb
bishon Frances J-. Spellman of
New York , lunched at No. 10
Downing street Wednesday with
Prime Minister and Mrs. Church
ill, their daughter Mary and In-
i o r m a 1 1 o n Minister Brendan
R.
feracken. and then spent the after
noon receiving guests and touring
London, f'i r ?";
I There was no disclosure of what
o Was discussed at the official res
idence of the crime minister.
! Postponing bis tour of American
' army camps in England, the arch
bishoo visited Adm. Harold
Stark, commander of American
- mavsl forces in European waters,
the tenor John McCormaclt and
Dr. Daniel Poling of Philadelphia,
with whom he discussed the mu
-tual aims of protestant and cath
olic army chaplains.
A dispatch, from Belfast said
Archbishop Spellman on his visit
; to Ireland next week would stop
first at Londonderry, northern Ire-
land, then -proceed to Dublin to
be received by Prime Minister
- Eamon De Valera.
Heating Company's
Rates Probed in
Klamath Plaint
Public Utilities Commissioner
Ormond R. Bean said Thursday
he had ordered an investigation
started immediately to determine
whether the Klamath Heating
company's rates are sufficient to
enable it to pay for its connections
with the Klamath Tails sewer
system.
The commissioner ordered the
investigation after receiving a
complaint from James H. Carna
han, Klamath Falls city attorney,
' charging that the company is
maintaining a nuisance by dis
posing of sawdust, soot and acid
in the sewer system, and not pay
ing for the connections with the
system.
Carnahan said the city is con
sidering an ordinance charging a
$7.50 fee for each connection but
that the company contends that
Its rates are not high enough to
pay the fee. Carnahan asked that
Bean hold a hearing to investi
gate the rates.
Bean's investigation will deter
mine whether a hearing should be
held.
Carnahan said that the heating
company's waste, particularly the
acid, causes corrosion, and indi
cated that the purpose of the fee
li to repair the damage.
Chambers' Rite
Set for Friday
; MONMOUTH Mrs. Harriet
Chambers died Wednesday morn-
Ing at the home of her 3on, F. E.
: Chambers, in Monmouth. She
; had been in poor health for some
time but became seriously ill last
; Saturday.
Mrs. Chambers was born in
Newport, Iowa, in 1883. Her late
husband, Merton E. Chambers,
died in 198. She came to Mon-
; mouth with her son and family
In 1920 and has been living here
' since.
Mrs. Chambers was a longtime
member of the Christian church
and was a charter member of the
"Webb City, Mo, chapter of the
Order of -the Eastern Star.
Survivors include her son, F. E.
-Chambers; three granddaughters,
: Harriet Rosalie of McMinnville,
Mrs. Ernest Jones of Oakland,
Calif., and Carol Gae of Mon
mouth; 1 great grandchild at
Oakland, Calif.; a sister, Mrs.
Charles Fisher of Salem; and a
brother, W. J. Reed of Joplin, Mo.
? Funeral services are set for
Friday at 2 p. in. in the Christian
church. The Rev. W. A. T3Vim
will officiate. Clough-Barrick of
Salem is in charge. Interment will
-be in Bel crest Memorial park in
Salem.
Alfred Keagle Dies
In Hubbard; Rite
Bet Saturday
: WOODBURN Alfred Clarence
Keagle, 64, passed eway at the
fiome of his sister-in-law, Mrs.
JW. B- Hatcher, In Huobard Thurs
day. He and Mrs. Keagle arrived
.three days ago -from their home
In Chowehilla, Calif.
i Survivers include 'the widow,
Minnie, and son, Alfred, both of
Chowehilla; a brother and sister
In San Francisco, brother in
Florida, a sister - in - law, Mrs.
William Ledtke of Woodburn and
Mrs. Hatcher.
y Ringo Funeral home Is. in charge
of arangeineats. The funeral will
be Saturday at --p. m. followed
jby cremation in Sa!em.
0.7 CQ'Trr'To
This Cll Trstmsnt Of tea
f 1 tT
Crinrs Happy Relief
mt thor iwHi war mm tuW ktdnaya.
1 arbkp
I anaSi 4 autof the blood.
1 Ka fiiliiaiiM an Ktffam't afaief ar of tar- .
; t theraoaat aea
MSB anat mac
N Jtca disoftier mt kidmer cuaetwa Mm'J
' soiaottcw SMttar tamu is is mfHujH'
; my eanjs satiaC fcaekaeM, racasMtia
' fnaaa. le faa, aaa af paa mad aocrrr, e
mthi i mil ffwua.aa a
tmemr y rfaf and Sia-aias .
momrnn e sywm tAara m anafSinS wtaas;
writ h ycui i 7-a me klider. '
Voal J A.-C j-mnr Vwnt for Tama
faia.wi ntttr tfwimiilifw 40 -nan.
1 ot-r f aWr aai witt W tks
- 15 Bvika4 Lkomit Uibo 4km out pouinw -rut
Iron your Vlood. Oct ioaa a fUla. . j
up .iaa nwiuM. I
t Sea' mufwa
Persons, Nations
Seen as Subject
To Ordered Forces
1 " i
Persons and nations can not
escape the ordered forces that reg
ulate all -matter, from the small
est atom to the sun and the stars.
Herman Clark, associate professor
of physical science at Willamette
university, told the Salem Lions
club Thursday In a talk on "The
Cosmic Basis for Democracy."
The components of atoms as of
Checks Given Cities9 Red Cross Drives
.1
I'll
V ,
JHSSCSf
Salem's share was 175, whe G. H. Moere, assistant dbtrlet sales ! manager t Standard Oil esmpany
of Calif erala gave John Scott (center), state Kei Cross director,! and William Been (right), chair
man f Ked Cress drive's utilities division, checks front the company far the campaigns fat Salem
and eight ether Oregon' cities. !
solar systems all move independ
ently yet exert forces one upon
another that affect their ordered
paths, tha professor explained.!
Persons and nations are likewise
affected, to the extent that no one:
person or no one nation can set
itself up as a "hitching post" and!
tie up or entirely control all oth
ers in its sphere of life, he de
clared. Tha person or the nation seek
ing so to establish itself "is go
ing to get hurt, and Others are
going to get hurt in the! readjust
ment," Prof. Clark said.! "So it Is!
Rockhills Visit
GRAND ISLAND Mr. and
Mrs. C. A. Rockhill, accompanied
by their friend, Mrs. ZL J. JCitz-
miller of Salem, drove to Toledo
Wednesday morning where thiey
will be guests for a few days In
the home of their son-in-law j and
daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Arnet
White.
that ws find th best political
form is a democracy, in which In
dividuals engage in a friendly but
competitive capitalistic system.'
BAKERY
RENAL
IIEYEIl FOOD BLDG
J! -.-4, - f i.
V,trv
h K i
j 2 Layer Round
Serves 10 to 12 Persona
Mads with the finsst sake
flours, frssh Mlsetsi eggs
aa4 toppsd with butter
ma Icing-, artuddad with
pUaappl. Via for aaks
aa4 luaehes aai exetllsat senrtd for dssssrt
Wallmit Re4 Coffee Cake. Toppee? With Chopped Walnuts. 1 far 10
Vita lee 1005 Natural Wkele Wheat Irta4, Vx Ik., sliced, 15c, rich in natural
vitamins ao essential to your better health defense.
i T
- j : i " ; i
Candy Scciica - Fred Ileyer Drxg Bldg.
Your Favorif Flavors in This Rich Creamy Ice Cream
Fifth Avcnuo
2ie fl
Ico creoraa if a wayi a hit, no mattor
when you sorvo it . .j . Combine it With
fresh fruit, erve with cake)' or have pis
a kt modo. Serro it plain with a syrup
toppings Iff rich $nd nutritious for all and
Rfth Avenuo Icel Cream is smooth and
creamy. Packed ffREE in a Frostcrire mat
leps fto lco csrocim hard for BovWal
hours. Tako homo several quarts tonight.
Car
Ucr
C:zi:!
PACnEDFOEE
If youllivo out of tho dry, you
will hko tha service of rxxckinv
Ico Cream tn Frostaire, for IheV
ico cream will stay hard for
sovercd hours. You can bo as
sured imat your Joe cream wfil
bo as 'perfect when you roach
home j as when you p u r c h
ased it. " '
Wees XfSecSTO Friday Tturough Monday
Fg3U JTl tT i-L - -v Br .
Drug and Food Hdgs.
Examinations for Army, Navy
Training Slated Here April 2
! Qualifying examinations for the army ' specialized - training
program and the navy college training program will be given
under the general supervision of Principal Fred D. Wolf at Salem
senior high school April 2. This is the only test of its kind to be
I giveq in the next six months.
Students desiring to take these
tests leading to college work at
institutions under contract ; to the
armyf i and navy may make ap
plication through the school of
fice. Successful candidates will be
enlisted or inducted into the army
or navy and sent to college at the
expense of the respective service.
Thosi chosen for the army pro-
Sramf must underso further
I screening during 13 weeks of basic
military training before they are
finally qualified for college at
tendance. Students entering the
naVy ; program, after selection by
the office of naval officer pro
curement, will be detailed direct
ly to college. While in college they
will be In uniform with pay on
active duty under military disci
pline.- -
Although this test will not be
considered an enlistment in
either branch of the service, the
student mast make known his
preference far dnty. The same
test i will be gives both the
army or the navy applicants.
Army qualifications as stated on
the application, blanks include:
High school and preparatory
school graduates who will have at
tained 17th and not 22nd birth
days by July 1, 1943, regardless
of whether they are presently at
tending college.
High school and preparatory
; school seniors who will be gradu
ated by July 1, 1943, in the same
age group.
Students In the same age group
who do not hold certificates of
graduation from a secondary
school but who are now continu
ing their education in an accredit
ed college or university, j
Moral and physical qualifies -i
lions and evidence of potential of
ficer qualifications, including ap
pearance and scholarship records
are investigated. - ,
Navy qualifications are the same
as for the army except that the
applicant must have attained his
17th and not his 20th birthday by
July 1. 1943. ,
Furthermore to be eligible for
selection the candidate must:
Be a male citizen af the Unit
ed States; be morally and physi
cally qualified for this pregrasa,
inelnding a minimara uncorrect
ed visual acuity ef 1821 In eye;
be unmarried, and agree te re
main unmarried natil eemmis
sisned. unless sooner released
by the -navy department; evi
dence potential officer qaalifl
eauons, lnclading - appearance
and scholarship records.
The students selected for train
ing by the army and navy fol
lowing tests on April 2 will enter
college some time in 1943.- Men
now enlisted in any branch of the
armed services, including V-l, V
3, V-7 reserves on inactive status,
are not eligible to take this test.
LaDues Go to Bend
SWEGLE A weekend trip to
Bend was made by Mr. and Mrs.
V. M. LaDue and son Keith and
Mr. and Mrs. Harold Holler and
son Stephen, to the home of Mr.
and Mrs. Melvin LaDue. V. M.
LaDue will remain at Bend for
the summer to work on govern
ment projects there.
Jap Destroyer Dodges Bpmbs
kc.V. ' .
Sv '.
H !
' , 1
f
4 '
An already damaged Jap destreyer tries vnsnceessfnUy U dedge bombs
barstlni at her bow during tha battle ef the Bismarck sea, leaving
a lens all slick Weft) tn her wake-Af rhote from US Army Air
Forces.
I
Jolm Kobdrt Tate
Buried at Dallas
- "J'l ' I
DALLAS Ifmeral " services
for John I Robert Tate, 59, were
held Wednesday f!on the H mkel
Hollman lerallhome. Kiv. E.
M. TUton offictsted. Interment
was at the ICXHT cemetery to
Dallas, h -.1 I
John Robert T4te fwas bOrn at
Salem January 12 Ip, nl died
-.
at the home of - his aunt, Mrs.
Anha Gardner, in Falls City, on
March 21. He lived most of his
life in and j around Falls City.)
About 13 years ago he moved to
Dallas and since has operated a
transfer business. He became ill
a few days before his death and
went to Falls City to be with his
aunt. He was never married.
Two half -sisters, Mrs. Harold
Helgerson and Mrs. Henry Derk
son, both of Dallas, and a sister
living in Montana survive him.
L ! ti
I
rn
HE
-j j '
1 .'!
10XC3 Women fo Share in Fred L
Spring Hosiery IDaysj
s. I
1.
To Share iho Valnei in Fred ileyer Spring lloxiery Days. Grcalcr Valncs Itan ever bf
f :re, fcni now the values are even belter wilh the sane? precioni qualily yea dcpenS ca.
SIZES 8s to 10 I
Semi-sheers fashioned to fit . . . Irregulars, but you will hate a hard, time
trying; to find their irregularities. ?
EUagh TivisS EHose
f
Full-fashioned rayon with aetion welt . . . Durene cotton reinforced foot
for better wear. Dull finish. Sizes 8'2 to lOft. J
i
Exqaisifie lose '
Full-fashioned, beautiful rayon hose
sistance . . . Sizes 8'j te 10",.
Higher twist adds to
il
lisle Elose
tops. New shades and white. Sizes 8 to 10 Vi.
I
natr re
oyer
D
They are in tone with the times. Chiffon lisle hose f oil-fashioned hosiery
that is both smart and practical, uear twist, well reinforced foot. 1'icot
I'
'1
Knit to fit with a comfortable seamless foot The most practical liosi you
eae ever wear with tailored clothes or sport dothesw Sizes 8 to IdVi
, Ready-to-Wear Seclloi
1
Bay
Unr
Pritei EUttUn Frtjr'iknl Unity
t 1- -
LOCTllV OVJf JEDOPZRATED