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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (April 1, 1945)
r . PAGE TVVO I -rrT - lilt Regret Russia's Stand on Poles Br John ML nightower Associated Press Diplomatic Editor i WASHINGTON, March JThe United , States and Britain flatly turned down today- a Rus sian demand that Poland"! present Warsaw government b invited to the San Francisco United Nations , . conference. ' :-: . :; ' .- '' v ; : ;;; -i-.- " Diplomats her interpreted the -Soviet move as an effort to ram - the Moscow-sponsored regime, vm- - diluted, down the throats of ' the Senators closely concerned with foreign affairs indicated deep re- .'Admiral iNimitx recently em pgret that the Moscow government phasized the idea of cutting Japan had Dosed such an obstacle to full off from her mainland supplies of cooperation- in the meeting to set !in a world neare'SffMirv. , ' : American delegates to San Fran I Cisco prepared to go fully into the Issuer at their next preliminary meeting. The parallel action of London "and Washington dramatically wid- . ened the gulf which has been de veloping between the two western i- Allies and Russia ever since the ; Crimea conference a month and a half ago. In diplomatic discussions here ' some concern is being expressed as to whether the vital unity of the i Big Three around the future world 'security would be organized will b anywhere near reality at the opening of the conference April 25. ; " This is the second explosive is within three days stemming .sue from the Yalta meeting . and in volving the Big Three powers and the peace organization parley. The ,. first was the White-House disclo sure of a Crimean secret deal by which both Russia and the United States would ask for three votes each in the assembly of the pro f posed world organization. " V . - f . Neighbors Aid Blood Donors At Mt. Angel MT. ANGEL More man the : needed 200 blood donors present ed themselves at SL Mary's audi torium Friday. March 30, and in . the usual well organized, order so that bleeding was completed in record time. Special thanks is due to Silverton . which- sent 58 donors and Wood bum with 46. Gervais sent six, Brooks five, ' and Scotts Mills, Marquam, St Paul and Hubbard each sent sev eral. r Capt T. L. Loebman, army doctor at the Portland blood don or center, was in charge of the mobile unit. He was assisted by a staff of six nurses, nurses and aides from the Salem Red Cross and by local nurses and men and women under the leadership of Peter Gores, - district Red Cross chairman and Tony Traeger, blood donor chairman. , Three Galleneers Among the donors were three In the gallon class, Lewis Mill bye, Gladys ; Walman and Vir- "'ginia Miethke, all of Silverton. Ruth Klein of Silverton and Mar garet J. Alden, Woodburn, gave their tenth pint There were a great many who gave their sixth pint it being the sixth visit of the mobile unit here. C" Salem nurses who helped with the work were Mrs. Louise Arne son, head of Salem Red Cross, Mrs. Nell Hickok, Agnes Kirsch, Theodora Horvick and Aivine fl Amort Aides included tuueu Xufer. Ester Oudean. Noraf Jones, Louise Maxwell, Amelia'' Dietz, Margaret Berger and Dorothy Local nurses were Mrs. E. G. Unger, Mrs. Peter Gores, Juliana Dehler, Mrs. Melvin Keegan and Marie Persyn. Registering the volunteers were Mrs. X. B. StoXle. Mn. Joe Wagner. Mrs.; William Blem and Miss Florence Hassing. The legion auxiliary was in charge of - the canteen end In cluded the following members, Mrs. A ' O. Traeger Mrs. Fred Prosser, Mrs. Fred Lucht, -Miss Elizabeth Unger, Mrs. Joe Faul- haber, M ri . WaTIaoe Faulhaber, I Mrs. Cletus Butsch, Mrs. CTiff Norton," Mrs. Robert Drysdale, Mrs. Frank Borkenhagen; Mrs, Joe Erwert and Mrs. S. C. Sibley. ' Legionnaires helping were A. G. Goodler. Joe Faulhaber, . Wil liam Bean, Fred Prosser, Cliff I .Norton, Dave St John, S. C. Sib ley, Fred Lucht and Otto Oswald. 1ft j Dr. Harry A. Drown Optometrist - T. I't N. Liberty f.t AT - - W T ' Ca1 e 3'arfef UP JL .A.S1 ev V ey m V By the Washington Staff of Tha Associated Press - r WASHINGTON, March Jl-(P)You can mark up Okinawa Island in the Ryukyus as another Iwo. The prolonged sea-and air pasting is familiar pattern. Iwo absorbed bombs daily for more than two months before-the marines landed. V .vi ;V v"v:: f - " The Japanese began insisting a week ago .we already had landed near Okinawa on the Kerama islands; apparently because (1) they felt sure we would eventually, and (2) they could meanwnue ciaim to have repulsed us. The Rvukvu chain f so-called ... - . 1 because the Japs can't, pronounce the- original ; Chinese name, Liu- j . - . , - , - I chiu) is the key to the cast cnina emu; is me aey to vim m wwa sea and would be another stone in an arch of air bases which may forming up around Japan. coal, iron and food. Okinawa is 850 miles .west of, Iwo and about the same distance northeast of the American held part of Luzon. It is 400 bomber miles from the great China coast port of Shanghai and 470 from Nagasaki on Kyushu. Short of Japan proper, Okinawa is probably the Jap fleet's touchi est spot. Gasoline Eastern motorists better lay off gasoline sprees when J V-E day comes. If there are any ration increases that's still un- settled the intention- is to keep them equitable over we country, When heavy military demands in Europe fall, much of the pres- ; ent eastern gasoline supply from the gulf coast will be sent by tank- 15 through the Manama mal to the Pacific instead. Rail shipments to the Pacific already are heavy, will be expanded as much as pos sible. Some gas may be- shipped all the way from the east, coast. Even the most optimistic of pos- sible ration increase is for about j 25 per cent which would give an A-card holder less- than hall a gallon ' more per week than he's getting now. Seabee Bassiags The navy's "can. do" boys, the construction battalions who have become a leg end in three years, may be perm- is advising Seabees who ask about reenlistment that studies are being made about a postwar seabee or ganization. 'Farely Academic' is what Senator Ball (R-Minn) says of the controversy about veto powers in the proposed world security set-up. 'Veto power or no veto power, u one oi roe major powers aecwes at .at a . . a in the future on aggression, there " u Adviser Trosble Hundreds of persons want to go along to help congressional delegates to the San Franciso security conference write the formula for peace. Re- sult: there will be few, if any, designated as formal advisers. Congressional delebates will de pend largely upon their own staff and the state department . V. 8. and the World For a hint as to how America will fit into the post-war world, keep your eye trained on congress this month. democrats and republicans are readying for another historic en counter on a favored battleground, the tariff. , ' Party lines have formed swiftly since President Roosevelt asked a 3-year extension of the recip- rocal trade act, with broad addi- tional authority to lower tariffs, some as much as 75 per cent un- ; Wednesday at 130 pin. the Sli der the Hawley-Smoot law. He verton Hills Home Ec club will "d tariff adjustments, in trade yi-is urawn uwuviauauy wim dm. er nauons, would increase foreign trade and stimulate business. Republicans like Rep. Knutson (R-Minn), house leader on tariff matters, claim lowered duties would expose American- labor to competition with poorly paid for eign labor and cause American in dustries to close, with resulting I unemployment. Chairman Doughton (D-NC) of the tariff-writing ways and means committee says hearings probably will open late in April. Other local workers were Joe iranx, KaymorMl zoUner and Lt, Tom Piennett Effective April Z, 1S45, the CapitoU Boa wttl be routed Via Nerth Chmrch si. as fallows; From State A ConimereiaJ sts. Nerth Commercial to Ceart at. East ta Coart st to Charch St, North Church st to South st. East ea South st to Lawel sU Nerth en Laexel st to Ce Inmbls st, as m Cotaaabi U Fairsreands Sead and then North en Fairsrennds Ku4 St Pa cific Highway to the Capitols, District. Basses will operate ea the following Schedule, f - - -" : -; .? ; -4 i : f Basses will ase the same reete ea inbeand trips as far as Charch Court sts' then Seath ea Chareh to SUte at. and West ea State st. CetKaaerefal st: ; ; f Oatboand from Stale V Commercial Sts. First Bus Week Days 6:10 A. 1L Sundays and Holidays 8:10 A. M. 6:10 A. M. 6:50 A. HL 7:30 A. BI. 8:10 A. M. 8:50 A. IL 9:30 A. 1L 10:10 A. iL 10:50 A. M. 11:30 A. M. 12:10 P. M. 12:50 P. IL 1:30 P. M. 2:10 P. U 2:50 P. M. nalidays are designated as ChristzBas TTn ' ' 1 ; ej ; w v vn-w w - - - n riA -is AJU6rt OlOOpS, 1 ' A 1 ; VI wi wriTl I hot 1TA1XU1JI vxaJLyXs; -H V -ivTv ml J-m. . ! k -- "or " I llpa fltlirflfl V Mf Vai"A"?V Albert E. Stoops, 55, well-known chefj of the Marion hotel for the past; io years, died unexpectedly at is! Salem hospital Saturday. , His deatjh was attributed to a heart at i TV - :. v,-. . ..... . , . j j.; tack which followed a major op- eration. ( . . Stoops was born in Cresswell, Orel, In 1890 and after a brief res idence in Portlandy the family came to Salem and engaged in the restaurant business. ; Mt was an I active member of the Seventh Day Adventist church in Salem, serv ing on the church council. Surviving are the widow. Anna stoops, his mother, Mrs, Mary E. Schmutz; two daughters; Lucille stoops and Mrs. Maxine Harris; a soh, Albert E. Stoops,' recently honcharged from the US marine corps after being severely wound ed on Saipan; and a 'grandson, Michael Harris, all of Salem. Funeral announcements will be made later from .the W. T. Rigdon company. f Founder of U-O Co-OD - . L , VT n. :-v MTins Mouse uim EUGENE, March 31-(V-Janet Smith, ; who founded the Gills' Cooperative living house which enabled many students! to attend the University of Oregon, died in a hospital today. i The - 5 3 -year-old woman came tcj the- university in 1933 as em- f. j7 . . 7 Ju. , , hundreds of students attain col lege degrees. She was former general secretary of the YWCA in the northwest - ; 1 Frances Clinton pill Speak At Marion Meeting Friday t r,,nces Clinton, assistant state .gent), will be guest speaker in Maribn county Friday. Miss Clinton will sneak on "Wh We Behave as ity hall. The subject will be presented! to other extension groups in the county by Marjorie Tye, home ! Project leaders will; present Aids" at Central Howell and SQJ verton Hills; Miss Tye Will demon strata "Short Cuts in Home Sew- ing'- a Aurora, and discuss "Color in the Home" at Mill City. Tuesday, April 3, Miss Tye will be guest speaker at the Mill City Women's club at the home of Mrs. Carl Kelly at 8 p.m. j i Tuesday at 11 am. the Central Howell Farmer's Union auxiliary will meet with Mrs. Edith Knuths. Project leaders, Mrs. Earl DeSart and Mrs. Ted Kuenzi l will dem onstrate "Housecleaning Aids." Mrs. Cleo Keppinger is the local president I i Wednesday, April 4; the Aurora Women's club will meet at 2 p.m. with Mrs. Lottie Fryjf Miss Tye will demonstrate "Short Cuts in Home Sewing. meet with Mrs. George Benson. nrojeci leaaers, A&rs. itpsa nrrisn Mrs. Viegil Tschantz and Mrs. El don Mulkey will demonstrate Housecleaning Aids.! Mrs. Par rish is also the chairman. Thursday, 7:45 to I p.m. Miss Tye will give her regular weekly radio broadcast over KSLM. ; Friday, April , f Itbe Salem Heights Women's duo will meet af the community hall at 2 pm Miss Clinton will be the - guest speaker. Mrs. Opal i Gardner, Is club president I - 1$ 5 Extension groups are arranging exhibits for the i Homemakers Spring Festival to be held at the Veterans of Foreign Wars haU it in Salem Tuesdar. Abril 10. jr . r , .. - Inbeand f ram First Bos Sundays and Holidays 8:25 A. M. , 1 '6:25 A. M. 3:10 P. M. : :7:10 A.M. 3:50 P.M. ; 7:50 A. M. 4:30 P. M. :8:30 A. M. 5:10 P. M. - r ,9:10 A. M. 5:50 P. BL 9:50 A. BL 6:30 P.M. ! . 10:30 A. M. 7:10 P. BL : 11:10 A. M. 7:50 P. BI. li 11:50 A. BI. 8:30 P. BL ; 12:30 P. BL 9:10 P. 1L 1:10 P. BL 9:50 P. BL .1:50 P. BI: " 10:30 PBL f- , i ' 2:30 P. BL - 11U0 P. BL ? ' : f . : 11:50 P. BL 3:30 P. M. 4:10 P. M. U0 P. M. 5:30 P. M. I 6:10 P. SI. 6:50 P. IL J7:30 P. M. 8:10 P. IL i8:50 P. M. i 9:30 P. IL 10:10 P. IL 10:50 P. M. 11:30 P. IL .-4 1 t New Tear's, .Memorial.: Independence, , ,- j , The OEGON STATESMAN, Salem. B-29s Hammer Nip Home Isles In Twin Blows 21ST U.S. BOMBER COM MAND HEADQUARTERS, Guam, Sunday. April MffVSuperfort- ressesJ in twin blows against prime industrial targets .and mili tary objectives In the, Japanese homeland, blasted. K y u s h u and Honshu islands Saturday. . ? K' large ! force, estimated" at about. 150 of the sky mammoths, Tained bombs i Kyushu, ;soum- ernmost of Japan's main island chain. ' A smaller force returned to the attack on Honshu Island, again j hitting Nagoya; the, great industrial city and ajeentef of Nippon's aircraft production. I Radio Tokyorloting the relent less j Superiort - blows -' against southern; .Japan's "airfields and airfield installations.' guessed mat the attacks-were in support of "landing attempts'! at Okina wa, in the strategic Ryukyu chain which- e x t e n d s southwestward from Kyushu to Formosa. j The Saturday daylight mission to Kyushu was a precision bomb ing raid against such targets as the Tachiaral machine shops and -the Oita airfield on the east coast It was tha second B-29 strike- there In four days. Danzig Incorporated Into Poland Territory ; ... LONDON, March 31 The soviet-sponsored Warsaw govern ment has decreed the incorpora tion' of Danzig into the territory of poland. the Lublin radio an nounced tonight Premier Stalin's announcement of Danzig's liberation said the flag had been hoisted over former free city. Catches Fire were called to ' the aenator notei vj xunsuian an aipimg fire about midnight Sat uikiay night No damage was re peated. The blaze was thought to b caused when someone dropped a .flighted cigar or cigaret on the canvas. -n s 1 leader ( and former Marion countr W Do" at Salem Keivhts mmmim. demonstration agent, during May. demonstrations; on "Housecleaning Layed-of f Workers Ordered Reimbursed DETROIT, Marc,h 31 VP) Twenty-one war workers who were given, three-day layoffs for having Roosevelt pictures on their lunch boxes during the last presi dential campaign won reimburse ment in a regional war labor board decision today. . The board ordered the Draper Motor company to pay the-men for i 50 per cent of the time lost and said "If the posting of a po litical picture on the shop bulle tin I board was ill-advised, man agement's rmeoval of it was nei ther good natured nor concilia tory." 2 Oregon Ski Patrols Win Special Awards PORTLAND, Ore, March 31- The. National Ski association an nounced today presentation of spe cial merit awards for "work be yond regular duties" to four north west ski patrols. They are: Mount Hood and Bend in Oregon; Naches patrol, Seattle; Idaho ski patrol, Wallace. Too Late to Classify tAST: LmrfVa mnwL- roU wrtet watch; reward. Mrs. 2. X, Ducil, Z3SS rau-frounds reed. WOMAN to do housework 4 hra. oar day. Hrs. IS u. to S P-in. Pb. sua.. Dmneaa Ave. A S Overton Ed. Week Days 6:25 A. M. Labor Day, Thaaksgrvliig and -J - , - r j Polish the 1 AWning Oregon. Sunday Morning. April Byrnes to Divide Wood With Hungry Despite All 'Squeaks ' Bt Ovid A. WAKHrMOTON. March 21fJPY-WT nAaw that "cmiak" ernment's intention to divide with tain army rations. . I Americana, he said, wUl have to tighten their belts this year re gardless of the date of Germany's defeat,,becaus 1945 food supplies" will be from . S to 10 per cent below last year and demands are greater. ; , -;- ;--:" - i '.! "However, we will not be hun gry and our' diet will not be de ficient' be said. StronUea will be tightest, Byrnes said in the case of;rneats, fats arid oils, some" dairy products, su- sar and canned fruits and vege- tabjes.j Kis'statement on the food situation was given in a. report to' President Roosevelt " and con gress on progress of war produc tion and plans for reconversion to peace.; V' ''. .- - J- . 1 Byrnes" reiterated the adminis tration's intention of providing foreign relief and of avowing full military requirements in words which? obviously hit at recent criticism in and out of congress of army buying policies and of shipments of food abroad. We must allocate our avail able supplies among competing uses civilian, military and for eign - In the light of their im portance.. We cannot follow the principle tf the wheel that squeaks the loudest gets the greaseV ; In this connection, Byrnes said he had rejected suggestions that soldiers' rations, be reduced. He said that military stocks, instead of being , excessive as has been claimed by some critics, are at relatively low levels. Mrs.E.J. Sivier Sells Hotel At! Monmouth MONMOUTH Mrs. E. J. Sivier has sold the 'Monmouth hotel this week to J. G. Harem of Eugene who i took immediate possession. Mrs. Sivier and her late husband had operated the hotel for about 10 years, and after his death sev eral years ago she continued to carry on, assisted : by her sister, Mrs. Wanamaker, and part of the time by her daughter, Mrs. Errol Wright now of Valsetz. The ho tel was -especially popular for its cuisine, established and maintain ed by Mrs. Sivier. Now- at home in the Nelson Apartments, Mrs. Sivier has not announced plans for the future. I Mrs. Vernice Nystrom of Dexter will have charge of the dining room under the new management. Harem, who operates the Central Rooms -in Eugenev has a son, Fred, navigator on a ' B-24, now over seasl and 'a son, ' David, with his father here;: also 2 younger chil dren in school. Mrs. Ethel Moreland and Mrs, W. R. ' Mason, longtime members of the hotel staff, are continuing their association with the business. Political Disorders Seen For Latin America WASHINGTON, March 31-(P)- The possibility of dangerous polit ical disorders in Latin America af ter, the U. S. stops its war spend ing there was raised tonight by Nelson Rockefeller, assistant sec retary of state. He was one of the speakers In the sixth weekly broadcast by the state department on "building the peace. Tonight's was on "Amer ica's good neighbors. Vo hdvb tho SPIMT of Sorvico This Fnscriptloai Phar saacy has always foe the excellence of its i ice. We still have the dtin so serve. e7e ate as aa sic aatd stacare atot ft as ever we hare beea. Bat we rr shorthsnded. And we esc won't tclax oar high ethical staadards. So, dorieg the busy periods, !t aaay take nasc a little toaser so coaapoaod your teescriptioa. We know yoa'll aaderstaad. Aad year patience is apeeeciasr if. w I . .. -I - ! : Ccpiid Drcj Sl:rft Car. State A Lfbertr ; Pheae Silt L I34S Martin Mobilizer James F. Byrnes over food would not alter the gov hungry peoples abroad and main off War! By the Associated rrest . Mania Russian tanks knife Sm tn II miles inside Austria, smash . through tottering ,naw defenses south of Vienna. ! Western front Germans fight in effort to break out of Ruhr basin toward Berlin, 170 'miles distant with no sign of surrender. i Italy Fifteenth air force at tacks Austria to boost month's bomb tonnage to more than 32, 000 tons. ! Pacific Tokyo says inva sion armada moving on Ryukyu islands, infantry captures Baco lod, capital of Negros in Philip pines. Linn 4H Gubs Hold Meeting At Fox Valley LYONS A Joint 4H club meet ing of Fox Valley, Twin Cedars and Lyons was held at the Fox Valley school house Friday night. John Hansen, Linn county 4H club leader, showed pictures of var ious 4H club activities of linn county. Viola Hansen, county home demonstration agent was also present Mrs. Laura Neal and Mrs. Glad ys Kuiken, Lyons school teachers. entertained the pupils with an Easter egg hunt on the school grounds Friday. Faith Rebekah lodge met at the hall Wednesday night Reports of various committees were given. The committee for the next card party includes Mrs. Albert Carr and Mrs. Clifford West Mrs. Rosa Berry and Mrs. Mildred Carr were supper committee. The Lyons Women's club met ail day meeting at the club house Thursday. Viola Hansen, county home demonstration agent, dem onstrated cleaning and care of sewing, machines. A good crowd was present with several sewing machines from Lyons and Fox Val ley. A no-host dinner was served at noon. Rev. Cookingham held Good Fri day services and communion at the Lyons Methodist church. Fri day afternoon. Mrs. Daisy Johnston spent Tues day with her sister, Mrs. Bertha Woodworth, in Salem. Curtis Kinzer, oldest son of Mr. and Mrs. Lyle Kinzer is convales cing at the Lebanon hospital, fol lowing a major operation Thurs day. . ? ? Boo! Leak ? ? Factory Representative will inspect Roofs, Walls, Base ments, etc. Make aiComplete survey of necessary repairs, making your roof last anoth er 10 years. Money - back guarantee. Write AMERSEAL, P. O. Box 647, Salem beea i Thumbnail nil it Until t'iivw .- j By ISABEL CHILD3 j Cold but clear! The weatherman gaid it" That's what the weather man said. ;.... ; So the girls In the Easter pa- rade may be cold, but at least the leg paint won t run. - . i That's what we're all coming to J. leg paint. Makes even Easter weather Into Indian summer! J ' '-V- All of which is by way of. em phasizing that there weren't any ravon stockings in Salem on Sat in-day afternoon. Saturday morn ing one store had some and tne run on them, (not runs in them) was something to compare with the cigaret lineup.' Speaking ; of cigaret lineups, there is now some evidence that where there Is smoke there Is NOT always a fire,, or words to that ef fect Five Willamette university students (Dr. Sherman'a psychol ogy majors, perhaps) did the prov ing. They stopped in the doorway of a certain cutrate drugstore the other day . , . and they claim that in two minutes there was a line be hind them a half block long chain smokers? Former Resident Dies in Portland Nellie ParmenteT, 90, former resident of Salem, died at a con valescent home In Portland Sat urday following a lingering Ill ness. She had come to Salem from Massachusetts in 1860 and made her home here until about 1025. i She is survived by a sister, Emflv Cornell of Portland: a brother. Charles Parmenter of Salem, and a nephew, Willis Cor nn of Salem. ' ! j Graveside services will be held here at the IOOF cemetery Tues day at 2 pan. Color, form, lustre and graceful design, achiev ed with improved material all dentists recom mend for lifelike effects. Dr. Painless Parker Says: "Make year own terms within reason for dental plates and dental service ef all kinds. Fay as yea prefer in weekly er monthly amounts with Accept ed Credit. Enjoy wearing new dental plates while yon pay. Plates of balanced! strength and stability made with transparent material Dentist everywhere acclaim new transparent material plates for their close resemblance to natmre. Their dependable bee harmonises easily with indlvid Tsal featares and they have a resiliency and balance that la seres wearing efficiency. The Quality, af faithful reproduction, plea adeptlbinty ef the material rased la these plates, means thai yew obtain den teres difflemlt to detect. , - .. Translucent teeth Sor -dental plates in the matching shades and. sizes of human teeth j. Tears ef research tav sdentifle . laboratories have led to re finements In artificial teeth. Te - day translucent teeth ere a vauable far rtsteratteas ta tha same shape 'as fine natorsl teeth. ,4-..f. . Becanae traaalneent teeth ab sorb aad reflect light, as .de year present teeth, deatares ap pear more HfeHke. Arrange to meet r dental costs with accepted credit Tea eaa plan for help by budg eting dental work. Dental ser vice eaght to be the first con sideration ef every cue whs valaes j. retere health. When teeth are kept In a state ef re pair yea avoid the perils ef In fection, ,, toss ef vitality sad energy. Visit a dentist at fre--aaeat and protect year health. PLATES with crystal-clear pal ate that reflects tiseaes ef the month. Start dental work new. Fay later. .: . : ; 125f LIBERTY ST. i TELEPHONE King Gustav Holds Throne Record Span STOCKHOLM, March 3 King' Gustav of Sweden will be come his. country's longest-reigning monarch tomorrow and the chances are that he will celebrate by playing tennis.'. ' If he does not play. It will be only because the Weather still la a bit too crisp to play outdoors at bis beloved Drottoingholm -cas- . tie outside Stockholm, where he plans to spend the day. Even at 88 the tall, lean monarch played an average of' two or three times a week: throughout the winter on the indoor courts of the royal ten nis hall in Stockholm. xIt will be thirty-seven years, three months and 24 days tomor row since Gustav . ascended : the throne Dec 8, 1907, to becoms Sweden's twenty-first monarch oi modern times. The longest prev ious reign was that of Gustav Vasa, who became king in 1523 and died In 1580. However, the present king's i tenure falls . con siderably short of the record set by Louis XTV i of France, who reigned ' 72 years, and Emperor Franz Joseph, who. ruled Austria for 88 years, i Keep Your' Sleeves Rolled Up For Victory Maintain teeth ta repair fee i fntere health. Dkcomfort and Illness feOew neglect ef dental needs, if yeet are working la a critical war llaat yea want to stay ea the Job aad avoid the risks that fellow focal Infection, 5 ; ' . " -i -. ! ' ' ' f - j- U , 's-.: -' F -. - - . Male First Visit Without An Appointment-: Whatever j dental service yM reejalre ea Accepted Credit ray aa yea are paid by the week e Wlatea; finiaga, bridge work, InUys. crowns aad ex. !ftta' imparled aa4 rreaaed, -i . Dental plates set with -translucent teeth hav live vital appearance TEMISTO SUIT YOU . fee dentistry af n kinds. ' ' . ' " : . !"- V' .. Buy Extra 7ar Bonds and Hold Them For The PostA7ar Years CORNER STATr SALr?.i eoe ;"" Sing out the Easter L. I j hymns ! with hope . I I -r" and faith In your I . .1 VI heart that before I Pr another1 year has V 0 I y passed peace again t If shall encompass the I earth. I Other Offices In En?ene, Portland, Tacoraa ' ' , ; And in All Leading .f&k8-