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About Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 21, 1944)
East Salem Community Store Opened Again for Business .-l-Jast Salem, Nov. 21 The East Salem community store and gasoline station at what is known as "Badger's Corner.", at the corner of Garden Road and East Turner Road was open for busi ness this past week-end by the new owners, Mr. and Mrs. Louis Lorcnz, after several months of being closed for business. The store has a complete new stock, with new arrangement of goods and a much larger stock. This store is especially well located for all north communities. The Neighborhood club of Garden Road met Friday aft ernoon at- the home of Mrs. Policy Formed On Evacuees San Francisco, Nov. 21 (A) Wirier and more even distribu tidn of Japanese-A m e r i c a n evacuees in relation to total population throughout the Unit ed States has developed, war relocation administration auth orities said today. Relocated families and individuals are now reported in 47 out of the 43 states and the District of Colum bia. Eleven stales have absorbed more than 500 relocated per sons, each, the WRA reported. Illinois, with 8, 80S evacuees re settled among its 8.897,000 resi dents, heads the list. Chicago has 6.953, but in proportion to the 4,5.00,000 residents in its metropolitan area (1940 cen sus), as a lower ratio of re locatees than some smaller ci ties listed by WRA. The number of relocated persons given for each of the next ten states, and the locality with the greatest number in ((Hdi, follows: Colorado 3,352, Denver 1,510; Ohio 2,146, Cleveland 1,641; Utah 2.146; Salt Lake City 878; Michigan 2,121, Detroit 940; Idaho 1.639, Caldwell 200; Minnesota 1,396, Minneapolis 876; New York 1.289, New York City 1,051; Washington 914, Spokane 602; Missouri 650, St. Louis 231; New Jersey 555, Bridgcton 443. Boxes of Cigars Out for Christmas New York, Nov. 21 HP) Smokers, already hard-pressed to find cigarettes, will have to forego the traditional holiday boxes of cigars this Christmas. So says the Cigar Institute of America, announcing it will un dertake a colored-poster adver tisiE' campaign to acquaint sm'kers with the shortage since 91,000,000 cigars a month are going to the armed forces. Glen Larkins on Garden Road. A luncheon was served at 1 o'clock to 12 members and guests. New members wel comed were Mrs. R. T. Wick lander and Mrs. Archie Wehlje. Officers for the new year were elected. The Christmas party will be at the home of Mrs. A. R. Tartar. Mr. and Mrs. J. R. Horner of Rose Lodge were two guests at the A. R. Tartar home on Garden Road this past week. Mr. Horner is the brother of Mrs. Tartar, Mrs. Charles Thomas has moved from her Hollywood Drive home which she recently sold to Mr. and Mrs. A. A. Harms into a home on Colum bia avenue in north Salem. Glen Brandt was host to a group of high school friends at his home on East Garden Road Saturday night as a birthday party and farewell as he ex pects to be called for navy training soon. Mr. and Mrs. Vernon Van Cleave of route seven have had as their guests this past week their daughter and family, Mrs. Bernard Wilkinson from Walla Walla, Wash., and Mason Merle Van Cleave and family. Pfe. Wilkinson is home from active service with Gen. Mark Clark's army in Italy where he was wounded. He wears the Pur ple Heart. Pvt. Van Cleave is in training at Camp Beall, Calif., in the transport division. He has been at Camp Gordon Johnson, Florida. 1 .. - . Srimi ii v- 2 pkgs. 39c Rl-D SANITARY NAPKINS Pacific Coast Paper Mills BtlUnshan, Washington . Manufacturers of f M-D Toilet Tissue Food Bombardiers Receive Medals Washington, Nov. 21 VP) Three Oregon "food bombar diers" army quartermaster fliers who drop food and sup plies to American and Chinese combat troops in northern Bur ma jungles, have been decorat ed, the war department an nounced Monday, The three: James F. Fry, 20 Chestnut St., Medford, awarded Air Medal. Harvey L. Fridlund, Tech. 5th Gr., Beaver Creek. Awarded two Oak Leaf Clusters to DFC and two Oak Leaf Clusters to Air Medal. John C. Martin, Tech., 5th Gr., 4533 N. E. 88th Ave., Port land. Awarded DFC with two Oak Leaf Clusters and Air Medal with three Oak Leaf Clusters. r-- 1 V.. lIPI.tlj M8WU ,;' V.;" ;.., W"" Ten Crafl Lost Navy Announces Washington, Nov. 21 U.P The navy today announced the loss of 10 American naval ves sels, including one destroyer and two destroyer escorts, due to enemy action and "perils of the sea" in the Pacific area. It said the destroyer Abner Read, the destroyer escort Ever sole, YMS-70 (mine sweeper), PT's 320 and 321, the fleet tug Sonoma and LC1-1065 (landing craft infantry) wc,re in the Phil ippines area, but not in the Oct, 24-25 "second battle of the Phil ipincs." The destroyer escort Shellon and PT's 368 and 271 were lost in New Guinea area. Including the 10 ships an nounced lost today, American naval losses in this war now total 228. The Abner Read, skippered by Commander Arthur M. Pur dy. of King St., Rochester, N. Y., was a 2,100 ton destroyer. The vessel carried a normal complement of 150 men. The Evcrsole was commission ed in March, 1944. Commanded by Lt. Cmdr. George E. Marix, of 208 South Orange Drive, Los Angeles, the vessel carried a normal complement of 150 men. The navy did not reveal whether Marix was a survivor. The Sonoma, displacing 1030 tons, was commissioned Sept. 6, 1912. Her normal complement was 30 men. Capital Journal, Salem, Orecon, Tuesday, Nov. 21, 1911 11 She's Queen of Orange Bowl UP) With appropriate props, oranges and footballs, 19-year-old Vernell Bush, University of Miami student, smiled her acceptance after being selected queen of the 1945 Orange Bowl football game at Miami, She was to be crowned between halves of the New Year's day game. Aldrich Heads Internationa! Chamber of Commerce New York, Nov. 21 U.R Election of Winthrop W. Aldrich, chairman of the Chase National Bank of New York to the presi dency of the International Chamber of Commerce was seen as the beginning of a broader partici pation in world affairs by Amer ican business men today as the international business confer ence moved to New York for a final luncheon session. Aldrich's election to the in ternational chamber was an nounced Saturday at the confer ence by the retiring president, J. Sigfrid Edstrom, chairman of the Swedish delegation. It was believed international meetings of business men would j be increased in number and scope and there was a move under way, to make the interna tional business conference a per manent institution. Business men of 52 nations who attended the conference met in New York after a 10 day session at nearby Rye. They chose as their luncheon spokes man Sir Peter Bennett, one of the four chairmen of the Brit ish delegation to the confer ence. Other speakers will be Father Robert I. Gannon, S. J., president of Fordham univer siyt, and Thomas J. Watson, president of International Busi ness Machines corporation and chairman of the reception com mittee of the conference who will preside. There are 14 U. S. cities of more than 5000,000 population. Amendment Applies To Power Lines Washington, Nov. 21 (U.R The senate commerce committee j Monday adopted. 9 to 3. an I amendment to the flood con trol bill which would ban, for three years, government con struction of transmission power lines at projects approved in the bill. Proposed by Committee Chairman Josiah W. Bailey, (D., N.C.), the amendment pro vides that the secretary of in terior may not construct trans mission lines, for the purpose of selling power developed at the flood control sites, fur at least three years after their construction. If 90 per cent of the power produced at such projects has not been demanded or purchased during that time, the government then could build transmission lines. The amendment would give private power companies the first op portuuity to build transmission linos, Bailey explained. The bill as passed by the house authorized government construction of transmission lines necessary lo make power available in wholesale quanti ties to government facilities, cooperatives and privately own ed companies. Rougc'l clc Lisle, a young of ficer, composed the Marseillaise, French national anthem, in 1792. UfiyUMions This! A FEW DROPS Oultkly Rdlm Distress of HEAD COLDS! 'HEADCOLDSI It'ssoeaaytoget prompt, effective relief, from dis tress of head colds 'with va-tro-noll Works right where trouble is to reduce congestion soothe Irritation make breathing easier. Also helps prevent 'many colds from developing if used in time. Try it I Follow directions in folder. V1CKSVATR0N0L MUSTARD ' WITH HORSERADISH WORKS WONDERS WITH COLD CUTS AT ALL GROCERS TO THE WINE BUYING PEOPLE OF OREGON! The voters of Oregon decreed that the sale of sweet dessert wines should be changed to the stores and agencies of the Oregon Liquor Commission. Previous to the vote, your retail dealer bought large stocks to properly serve you during the coming holiday season. Now he must liquidate and sell before the law becomes effective to avoid large losses. YOU CAN HELP YOURSELF... AND YOUR NEIGHBOR... YOUR GROCER, DRUGGIST AND TAVERN OWNER By planning to buy now you will avoid crowded "line-ups" at state liquor stores! By planning to buy now you will minimize or even eliminate any loss by your retail dealer. Help him and help yourself at the same time. BUY YOUR HOLIDAY DESSERT WINES NOW PORT SHERRY MADEIRA VERMOUTHS TOKAY MUSCATEL ANGELICA Remember: As soon as the law becomes effective you will have to buy these famous wines with a permit and only at the state liquor store or agencies. TIME IS SHORT PLAN TO BUY NOW WINE COUNCIL Or OREGON PEARSON-4TH AVE. BUILDING, PORTLAND, OREGON COMING SOON . . . . WHAT'S THE TIMEX HEART? It's a wartime technical discovery made by The United States Time Corporation. Sorry, can't tell you more just now. But you'll be hearing a lot about it. And only the handsome new Ingersoll Clocks will have the remarkable Timex Heart. WHAT WILL THE TIMEX HEART DO? It will make the new Ingersoll Clocks practically soundless . , . more accurate . . . sturdier . . . longer lived. More than Just a new movement, the Timex Heart is a whole new principle of making wind-up alarm clocks that will put the new Ingersolls years ahead in accuracy and reliability. WHAT'S IN IT FOR ME? The Timex Heart will save you time i , . trouble . ; moneyj It eliminates most common clock failures. It gives the new Ingers6ll Clocks a tested accuracy of 99.93 ... an altogether new high standard of accuracy in a clock that everyone can afford. WHEN CAN WE GET THEM? Very soon now, But even If It's several months before your dealer has the new Ingersoll Clocks ... be patient. You'll want teveraf of these handsome, accurate new Ingersolls for your home. The incredible Timex Heart will be the pulse of tomorrow's timelier life. WELL WORTH WAITING FORI TRADEMARK The Most Famous Name in Time US TIME fO.FOMIKJ The United Slates Time Corporation, World's largest watchmakers. Spring-wind and electric clocks, timing devices for all industrial uses. Plants at Waterbury and Middlebury, Connecticut. Sales Headquarters at Rockefeller Center, New York 20, N. Y.
