,-r-r y-r
TWO"
ROSEBURG NEWS-REVIEW ROSEBURG, OREGON, WEDNESDAY, JANUARY Iff, 1945!
tnoid Dal If tuant trmdivr by th
Newa-EovHw Ctnpftn7t In.
. Mombar off tli A t elates
Th Associated Pre Is exclusively
entitled to the use for republication of
all new dispatches credited to it or noi
otherwise credited In this paper and to
11 local news published herein. All
rights of republication of special dls-
poicnes nerein are iuo reserves
CHAS. V. STANTON
EDWIN I KNAPP
...Editor
Entered as second claw matter May 17,
1020, at the poslofflce at RosebUrf,
uregon, unaer aci ox jwarcn u, 11170.
Bepreseattd bj :
MS
OLmPAY
Kcw Terk 471 Madllon Ava '
Chlcaro 360 N. Michigan Ave.
8an Frand.00 23 Market Street.
Lea Ang.lea 433 & Spring Street. '
Seattle 003 Stewart Street.
Portland 520 S. W. Sixth Street,
St. Louie 411 N. Tenth Street
Or tcii
Subscription Bates.
Daily, per year by mall ,
Dally, 6 months by mall
Dally, 3 months by mall ........
..42.75
The Weather
U. 8. Weather Bureau Office
floseburg, Oregon.
Forecast for Roseburg and vl
clnlty: Occasional light rain to
night and Thursday.
Highest temp, for any Jan 71
Lowest temp, for any Jan .. -6
Highest temp, yesterday 52
Lowest temp, last night ....45
Precipitation yesterday 07
Precipitation from Jan. 1 6b
Deficit from Jan. 1 ..... .77
Deficit from Sept. 1, 1944 6.04
Farmers Should
Repot
rton AAA
Plan Observance
February 15 is an Important
deadline for all Doglas county
farmers who have not yet report
ed performance under the 1944
agricultural conservation p r o
gram, Leo Sparks, chairman of
the county AAA committee, an
nounces. That is the final date, the chair
man said, for farmers who car
ried out production practices en
titling them to payments under
the 1944 AAA program to report
their performance to the county
AAA office. The 1944 program
closed December 31, and the per
formance report for the county
Is ' about 50 per cent complete,
rvith reports In from 300 of the
estimated 600' farms pei'formin;j
practices ana cnginie lor pay
ment. Estimated earnings of Oregon
farmers for farm and range im
provements leading to increased
wartime food production are con
siderably more than this state's
share of the original $300,OU0 ap
propriation for that purpose, the
county committee has own in
formed by the state AAA office.
Had it not been for the additional
$13,000,000 recently provided by
congress, reduced payment rates
would have been necessary be
cause of the Increased participa
tion In the 1944 program.
Farmers carrying out practices
under the 1944 program, who
have not reported their compli
ance, arc requested to call at the
agricultural conservation office
and complete compliance reports
at once.
KRNR
Mutual Broado'aatlng System,
1480 Kllooyolea.
ri:st iikts I'oi Ton.w
WKIlNDHhAY
M:HO t'Ui-o Kid.
?:l. I.owrll Tlinma.
:nn Muln l.htr.
arllO ttalldoa llruimnniift
::lll Thr rrrlltia lh Mutunl.
111:1,0 I ullon l.rwiN. Jr.
TlitiKKIlAV
;!(! ll.vrn at Rrttl.
I0;.1ll l-aiil. SloiiF-l-lill llrllf.
1 1 :liW-Jnn t'nM l.
II:HII Oprn llnn.r.
llradllnr. In ILrn, .
..so Hn)V Tiiwii.
fitfll Ma.lr Vim ajnnrniiM'r.
7:Im-Snug, of flaud rhri-r.
V l.r.t I'orarf.
:!. - krybuaril lt.,.r IV. lh ltl,
11 m v
B;3S Wluga over Ihr Nation.
REMAINING HOIMIS TODAY
4:110 I-ullon I.ewU. Jr., Hon fit Chcml-
ml Co.
4 15-Tunc Tabloid
4 :k Royal Arch (timnUon
4:1, Church at Ihrinl.
A: no Sum II , s. A TV. t iitr I'notl
.V 13--Superman.
4l::in Tom Mi, RaMon' Purlin
A: IS Night Nrwm Wlr u tlrhahf r.
fi:(in f.abrlrt lli-ltcr, Krrml.
IS- Dinner Mut.
ti.tO-Clsco Kid.
?;M Ntatf ftttd l.aral N'fwn, Kfrl Me
tor n.
i - -miiu-rii iiiirriuur i
1:1-1 I,m Ml Yhama. Ntandartl nil t m. '
1 10 Ine Rjmjrcr I
Main Unt. Kouthrrn ri-tflr
n-An nullduir nrammnnil. 4'! I'roslurt '
(trtO A I fca SHtirr Nw-. t
f;I.V-Nrrvlrr Saltttr. K. ,. High
f;t0 The Feeling I Mutual
! 45 Johnny Richard Orrhestrn
10:00 I'n II on l.fl, Jr., Kampfvr'n
Sav-Mor.
30:15 MiiKlr for the Nljtht
30 :n- sun orr.
THl'HSDAV. JANI'AKV II. 11143
fits Yawn Patrol
SchrU krr Am linn
1 rm Ni-hb, White Klni
7 IS Kniir-ll Clul.
ftoap.
ranMat and t.n.-al Nfw
Onllcal.
Ttorlnf
Vil.V The Berhh
7 4fV -Rhapsody In Wax.
a no linen f lest, Crew wf (.nod
Ship (.rare i MICKOOKV
It .TO -Wally ToTuiend'H OrvhcMm
B 4S Frtny I.lstfnln'
PM nilllam Ln and Ihe Na,
Kreml.
f:. Man About Town.
P .TO -V S Navv Tland.
P:4i choppers (sld.
P 5S -MuMc.
Altta Kellter New-v
miln(l ( lor a. Mndern I urnllnre
3A:ta Pmmim HI on and Phil Brit a, Kreml
la , fie Shopping.
3I:A Odrle l'ottr. Kamafer SaT-Mor.
31 IS -Jane Cowl
3 1 m Open 1 loue
I:4S Radla Bible 4 la, rre4ylertan
( hurrh.
i?.t-t-Mukrfll Interlude
J;!" SperU Rerlrw, liunham Transfer.
DO WE WANT HIGH DAMS? M
By Charles V. Stanton
lUE'RE off on the subject of fishing again today. Maybe
" the reason we give so much thought to fishing is because
we can t pursue our favorite sport as frequently as we did
in more normal years, before the: nazis and the Japs upset
our comfortable routine, and must confine ourselves to
thinking instead of acting.
But we are inspired today
Hill Smith. To the business
Smith, one of Oregon's most prominent insurance manag
ers. But to the thousands of men who fish Oregon streams
or hunt game birds and animals he is "Bill" Smith, one of
the foremost exponents of game conservation. He served
for a number of years as president of the Oregon Wildlife
federation. He wds the author of the steelhead bill which
was passed by the legislature
to the people by the fish packing interests, who barely suc
ceeded in defeating the measure by falsely claiming the
need of stcelheads to feed soldiers and caricaturing sports-
men as Jap lovers sticking knives into the backs of Ameri
can fighting men.
Bill is now engaged in an
Oregon of the danger of wildlife destruction inherent in
the current fad of the federal government in building high
dams wherever opportunity offers.
Just why there should be
the federal government to build a dam in every stream big
enough to turn a turbine, Bill doesn't attempt to explain,
but we have a sneaking hunch the administration finds it
the fastest way to spend taxpayers' money without involv
ing a lot of complaint.
In fact, stung by the hydro
with irrigation and flood control fever, the American peo
ple are clamoring for more and more dams, and each com
munity wants surveys and developments just because their
neighbors have had several million dollars of federal funds
dumped into their community by construction work. And
while public opinion is justifying expenditure of billions of
taxpayer dollars, the administration is planning XYZ au
thorities to blanket the United
Bill Smith is asking the people of Oregon to think serious
ly about where this new fad
we already have more farm
in normal years. When we bring more land into production
through irrigation we simply
must take out of production
course, there are many ramifications of thai, subject, par
ticularly with relation to sub
of productivity, etc. But the
study.
He also points out that
ready completed in the Columbia basin coupled with pro-:
jects instituted for postwar
rristrall trie electric energy the Pacilic Northwest will need.'
Flood control, in his opinion, can largely be handled with-i
out the necessity of high dams.
Bill is pleading, particularly, for our coastal streams,!
which he wants left undisturbed in order that their recrea-i
tional value shall not be impaired. That section of Oregon!
west of the Cascades, in his opinion, is America's finest'
playground, and he has travelled enough to quality as some-!
thing of an expert on that subject. Western Oregon, he be-'
ieves, can reap millions of dollars every year from the tour-!
ist crop in the days following the war, if we will guard ouri
natural resources and not permit their destruction. I
Confine dams to the Columbia basin and leave coastal I
streams untouched, he urges, thus preserving the resources j
which will attract tourists from all parts of the world j
year after year. j
Nothing is more destructive to fish life than high dams.!
They cut fish off from their natural spawning areas. They !
raise water temperatures to a degree which destroys many!
species of game fish. They add to pollution by creating1
stagnation and by spreading water over irrigated lands. ;
The people of Oregon, Bill insists, should carefully weigh'
values. They should determine whether the expenditure of
large sums ol money on a
temporary prosperity, is of
serving a resource which will
year. They should ascertain
new farm lands by irrigation
I already in production will oecome valueless, .aiui. aoove
all, he insists, they should evaluate costs in terms of pos-j
sible benefit!.
Major J. Gerety
Advanced in Rank
M;ir .'olin II. "Irish" Ci-irty
(onnrr Kiweburc n sirtenl. ha
"I i
been pmmoti'd tn th:' rank o
lieutenant colonel, aeeoi'dint to
I
Vi 1.'. Rh Hun al Hiimiom
1-.Mll stair Ntv llanxrn Mnt
VI AH NewR. low of (hp A.i
I I'.VW Tptmmal .Market Hrporl-.
1 v MntiMliirc Concert"!
I 1 "i Sfiitlmrnlal Serenitth'
1 :U Hi-ndhorti In Hmoioin
J (Hi llMltlv Mn
2'IS Mil..d Tlinr
2 4 Wot tern Scrrnmlr
.KM) I'raycr
:i 'H f;rUfin Rppnrtini:
J l.l ltii.l Het'tiMlft, HriiiilMKcrs Mart
;t iVt Johnnon Kamllx.
4: I uHihi Lewi. Ji . I'lniieh ( hrml
cat (a
4 IS Tune Tftblold
4 W Bti Town
,1;0-Siii llatrk. S,
3 IS KuiH.T'nnn
I Inr f td.
,V:M Tom Mix. KuMn Parlna
vH-Nlihl fw Wire. Mudehaker
(t (Ml fialirlcl lira Her, I nrhin's I nttth
pale. 1 S Dinner Mtit-ic
ii :l Mnnle Vau Rrmeniber. Pnnila
Supple I a
(i l The Wale Qaartrt. i Van it it
A Non.
; on Male and l.ntal Ne, hret Mo
tor Cm.
Tot -Muitli'al Interlude
; t l.ttv ell Thoro.v standard 0l ( a.
7 ;m TwtllKht Hr er1e
, :4A Sin(a at tlvnd Cheer. 4 opt. a
H mi Thn Old Corrnl.
K l e.1 We Fomet
B Mt Keyboard Kiers with Boh ivi
K IV Orr ( on Stall" (Irancr.
a.itA ,Mita Kelltrr New
a:-vRrx Mtller. Wlldrool
U ;Mt -Wlno Over th Nation
10:00 I ullon l.ewla, Jr . Kampfer Sav
Mor ioi.-Mulr or the Mtfhl
10 JO S ln Off.
because of recent talks with
world he is knovn as W. J
a few years ago and referred
effort to warn the people of
such insistence on the part of
- electric bug, and burning up
States.
will lead. He points out that
production than we can utilize
build up greater surpluses and
an equivalent acreage. Of i
- marginal lands, higher rate I
principle is one deserving of ;
i
hydro - electric development al-j
development, are ample to fur-;
construction project, nriugiug
greater importance than pre-j
bring tourist income year after !
whether it is of value to create!
with the possibility that lands
I
wtird received fnun 'i(?hita, Kan. ;
Colonel (Joretv has seized in
the MediKM i'nnean and Kuvope;in ,
theaters ui war Inr the past lvo
ve;n;. h( is iiiih wilh the intao
try til the Seventh army in;
K ranee. Me was awnrdefl the pur-
nle he.nl Inr wounds received at
Val Mntitone. ltal, last .tune.
Ili'tun he was eallefl to ;ielive '
dul Irom the icserve e'I'icov.s!
toips in 10 Id. he maintnined a,
j law trfice in Wiehila. Mrs. (iet
,r ; i-i anil Ihrec ot thcii childipii.
l eti ' Jtiau, Charles a nd liK'li.mt, ic ,
J side in I hilrhiiiMin. A third son.
John (rt'i'ctv. i- a caiet at Wcsl
Point Oil. UereiN'v mother. Mis ,
.1 t lleivtv. now o Wichita, was
i lortnei 1 a ie-ilenl ot Kosehtu
i Spree Draws $15 Fine
j William 1. UirhiU'dson, ili.ii;-
i cd Willi intoxii-iilton. was fined
S15 .ilier plr uiing uill iH-iore
Ihe Itfisebiii K 'iiv itiurt. A .1.
(ieiliir-;. i'i1 rri-,n tier, slated lo
d.iv. IHh' to i-isutliiient funds.
Itiehnrdsoii
l'llslOl
s iH'inj; cKiitiiHird in
Give to Red Cross
Mi" Vii'lei ' 1 1.mnoii. ceu
live MTirt.iiN ot the Douglas
cnunlt rii.iph't nt the American
Hod Truss, stated today that
has ivi'ti donated to the chapter
in residents of Camas Vallev,
lhioiu.li Mrs 11 C. Boyle.
S U Ladies Club to Meet
The South I'mp'tua ladies club
will mivt Thursday attcrnoon at
tl-- home of Mi1 Kthel Hutehin
on. New ottk'trs "ill be erected.
A Crust of Bread
U. S. Stale Head
HORIZONTAL
1 Pictured gov
ernor, ' If.
11 War god
12 It proceeds
(music)
13 Tidy
14 Leaping
amphibian
15 Blood vessel
17 Snare
18 Girl's name
VERTICAL
1 Cautioned
2 Pressed
3 Limb
4 lone Scout
(ab.)
5 Affirm
6 Female
servant
7 Within
8 Permit
fl Greater in
size
10 Posture '
14 Card game
15 Votrc Emi
nence ab.)
16 Chaos
18 Places
20 lie is gover-
20 City on Mont
real island
22 African
antelope
23 Female ruff
25 Build
27 More unusual
28 Solicitudes
29 Symbol for
samarium
r
30 Thoron (sym.)
31 Muse of
poetry
34 Be in accord
38 Native of
Rome
30 Driving lines
40 Short sleep
41 Gateways
46 Make an
'. crlRinff
47 Merganser
49 Low sand bill
50 Third power
(math.)
51 Great Lake
53 Near
54 Fuel
55 Judicable
9-
56
Glendde Officer Describes Fight
In Which 4 Jap Planes Were Shot
Down in 36 Hours by PT Tender
Four Nip planes shot flown in 36 hours is part of the remarkable
fiimnery record of a 7th fleet PT lender taking part in the Leyte
island operations in the Philippines.
No, she wasn't part of a task force engaged in a landing opera
tion. .lust one of the hard working, i -
and fighting lrl mother ships,
protecting her brood and herself.
In charge nf ihe 20 millimeter
machine gun batteries credited
wilh one of Ihe planes was lA.
jg Charles Allan Hoiee. 2a.
USXK, son of Mr. Charles Hotce.
(tlendale. Oregon.
Three of the p'. uios weiv shot
down Sunday morning, Nov. 2d.
While the white-robed figure
le white-robed I'tfiUiv ;
ic chaplain distributed
, to crew members at
of a Calhol
communion
teiKMii'' chinch services, the ur
gent call t f the gcenral alarm
signal scattered the congregation
lo then ha i tie stations. ;
B,ittle Described
Wdh the church pennant flul-
tering over ihe Stars and .Stripes,
the Hilaek was not long d'-laved. I
1 w enemy Zeke fighter
plane, Mi'lnenly appeared over
head and peeled off in 15 degree
dive-.. Almost befoie tlie surf
ed lh:- --hip's AA guns were pep
joiin:: i hem with hot steel.
One Nip came in from the star
hoard bow nnd one from the star
board uuarter. It meant that gun
fire must be divided between the
two ot them.
Although the plane coming In
1 1 tun I he starboard bow was
hiidly shot up on the way down.
it came so close to the ship that
n nil- Mini uini ;
caucht on the
it's tail section
ship's radio antenna which Threw
the plane over on it's back into!
the sea just twenty five feet
trom the ship.
li caiiiod it's honibs with it.
The second plane started a dive
lost a lew seconds after the first.
When it reached an altitude
ef 'i0O feci the plane's left wing.!
was cut in two by the intense
gunfire and it went into a spin.
At about J0U feet Ihe pilot drop-;
:d his iK.mb which hit ril fpet
otf the starboard quarter
The Jap plane crashed In
flames J"i feet off the starboard'
quarter and disappeared leneRth
the surface of the wnter .i midst
the cheers of the gun crews.
A short time later a third ene
my plane appeared over the ridge
of a nearhy hill, and started to
ward the ship on a bombnig run.
The .tm crews w ere readv- for
him. The big funs of the FT
for the Starving .
Anan-rr Previa. PittaW-
nor of
21 Drinks of. the
.gods
24 Roman god
dess 26 Stove
31 Sea eagles
32 Wandered
33 Unit of
electricity
35 Ceremony
37 Royal Kalian
family name
42 Alleged force
43 480 sheets
44 Against
45 Compass point
48 Intellect
50 Male swan
52 Ells English
. (ab.)
S4 Symbol (or
36 Render capable
calcium
7
r
m.
m
57
li-ndcr opened up with a bar
rnpn at point-blank rancr.
Thr Jap plane turned sharply
to the right and exposed the
it &
V- v
v f,
t.
Lt. Charles A. Boice.
broadside of his craft. It was lit-
fr.-illv lmt In ninpi- hnfom It
- ..
crashed 200 yards away.
m luurwi jiHne was now nea
by the PT tender's guns Nov. 24.
Hit by 20 millimeter shells from
Lt. Bnlee's batteries, the Jap
pilot tried to escape over a near
by lull. Instead he crashed into
HEALTH TO YOUI
Carrvct ttttal, Clon AthnnH
Hemonholdi (Pllaal. Ph.
uro. Fistula, Harnla (Bup-j
hirt) daitrof btaltli-powar I
to tern-abllltT to iikt 1U. I
Oar mUol of traataant 1
without hnpitol optrottoB 1
ucoawlullj anplorvd for '
33 yan. TJbtral crodH
laroii. Call lor examinational
i M&a tot ttihi. boouot.
Optfi Ertm'ifft, VonM W4., fri., 7 f I. JO
Dr. C. J. DEAN CLINIC
rajralclaa amtt iarf n
V. E. Cor. 6. BuraaHa oad Orasd Art.
Tfl?ratarKa! !)( rVJasd 14 Or?4e
emus. icjjKeasl
'4
- 4 l.
DIAL-LOG
By SUSAN
As this Is being written on
Tuesday afternoon, we're all on
pins and needles around the stu
dio, waiting for the teletype bell
to signal a flash . . . and are wc
going to have an awful let-down
if nothing happens! Every time a
bell rings we all converge on the
news room to see what's happen
ing. Well . . . this Is Wednesday and
by the time this reaches print the
news will either be an old story,
or else it just didn't happen, but,
we can promise you that your
favorite Wednesday night shows
will be right on the spot anyway.
There's Cisco Kid at 6:30, Main
Line at 8 and Bulldoe Drummond
at 8:30. There's no advance dope
on Cisco's romantic escapade to
night, nor any tip-off on Bulldog
Drummond's thrilling escape
from death, but we do know that
Main Line tells the story of the
ferry boats that used to operate
down San Francisco way. The
Lytlle Sisters offer "The Three
Bs and "Let s Take the Lone
Way Home" on The Keeling is
Mutual at 9:30 and the orchestra
will give forth with one of our
favorite melodies. "The Wav You
Look Tonight".
Don t overlook all the eood
Thursday morning shows . . .
and be sure to remind the chil
dren that Boys Town is sched
uled at 4:30 on Thursday after
noons now. in tact Thursday is
quite a day for the small fry,
what with Boys Town, Superman
and Tom Mix all on tap between
j:ju ana d.i.i; so remind them
lo listen and we expect you'll
find yourself listening, too.
WALLA WALLA. Wash., Jan.
10 API A Walla Walla tamily
thought it was nice of their land
lord to do all that unsolicited re
pair work on their house.
The owner thought so, too. The
bill was paid by another land
lord. His contractor had repaired
the wrong house.
the hillside and burned. j
Gunner's Valor Praised I
"OllO ,-nillH nrtt cow nnmnrli 1
the exrellont manm.r in '
the gun crews stood up under
fire." Lt. Boice says. "Although
one plane just skimmed over my
batteries, and another crashed
directly alongside, not one of
those kids budged an inch.
"They poured lead into them
all the way down."
Fondly called the "frustrated
destroyer by its crew, the PT
tender Is believed to be the only
tender in the navy which has
been used lor shore bombard
ment. Twice in the Admiralty islands,
ohce at Ma f fin bay in Dutch New
Guinea, and once at Wakde Is
land, the tender moved in close
ashore and assisted army units
with a naval bombardment of
enemy positions. ,
Lt. Boice has been in the south
west Pacific for 10 months with
the PT tender. He also served
one year in the south Pacific on
an attack transport operating in
the Solomons. In amphibious op
erations he was a boat officer
leading an assault wave in Ihe
initial landing on Bougainville
island.
He received his commission in
the naval reserve Dec. 2, 1342,
following his graduation from
midshipman's school at Colum
bia university. He also attended
indoctrination school at the Uni
versity of Notre Dame.
Lt. Boice graduated from the
University of Oregon in 1942.
How To Relieve
Bronchitis
Cteomulslon rcHeves promptly be
cause it goes rlcht to the seat of the
trouble to help loosen and expel
genu laden phlegm, and aid nature
to soothe and heal raw. tender. In
flamed bronchial mucous nichi
branes. Tell your druseist to sell y ju
a bottle of Creomulsion with the
derstantllnjt you must like the wav ?t
fluteklv allavs the courIi or you si a
to have vour monry back.
CRE0MUL5I0N
for Coughs, Chest Cold, Bronchitii
Employment of
Teachers Listed
Three new teachers, Including
one replacement, have been ac
cepted at the Sutherlin schools,
Mrs. Lula C' Gorrell, county
school superintendent, said today.
Mrs. Geneva Garman and Mrs.
Florence Miller have been em
ployed in the elementary grades
and Mrs. Alice DeMark replaces
Mrs. Gladys Monger, who resign
ed trom the high school staff.
At Dillard Mrs. Marguerite
Carnes replaced Mrs. D. Case;
Mrs. Elva Knighten has been
hired to fill out the elementary
faculty at Camas Valley and at
Drain high school, Mrs. Mildred
Bailey has taken over the home
economics work, replacing Mrs.
Louana Edmonds, who recently
resigned.
Mrs. Gorrell reports that a few
vacancies still exist In the teach
MIDWEEK DANCE
Every Wednesday Night
9 p.m. to 12 p.m.
at the Eagles Ballroom
with
Scotty's Swingtime Band
PLUMBING
PROMPT REPAIR SERVICE
Complete stock of fixtures and fittings, including sinfcs,
toilets, lavatories, tubs, showers, range boilers, gas and
electric water heaters, steel and concrete septic tanks,
shallow and deep well pumps.
Call or see
Coen Lumber Company
Floed ond Mill Streets Phone 121
TIRES & TUBES
Lubrication Service
Oils
Grease
Gasoline
Batteries
Fog Lamps
BUY WHERE YOU SHARE IN THE EARNINGS
Farm Bureau Co-Operative Exchange
ROSEBURG, OREGON.
Be a WA 7. . .
In the U.S. Army Medical Dept.
Kindliness, tempered with wisdom, will help
bridge the gap between war and home for thou
sands of battle weary veterans. As an Army
Medical Department Wac, yon can heal and help.
You are needed now. Mail coupon below!
U. S. ARMY RECRUITINrTATlClN "
Post Offioe Eugene, Oregon
wf., .hl w7
NAMl
AD0MSS.
CITT
fT ATI
-
THIS MISSAGS
BROWN 4 IIALaTTf, TACOMA
Cvt.i. at Alaina Baaa, nasi Ban. as4
saaaaal Cn.i
tlM I
a.),
.nt..,l.
aalay raa aaa. tm aa,
Vf kmmmym'T
ing Matt ot some Douglat county
schools.
Hedrii Clinic Dated at I
Myrtk Creek School
A health clinic will be held at
the Myrtle Creek school Tuesday,
January 16, at 10 a. m. Immuni
zation for diphtheria, Schick test,
tuberculin skin test and vaccina
tion for smallpox will be given,
with pre-school children invited
to attend. Dr. E. J. Wainscott,
county health doctor, and Mrs.
Ethel Littler, public health nurse,
will be in charge.
First Bill Passed Hikes
Salary of Legislators
OLYMPIA. Wash., Jan. 9
tAP) Washington state repre
sentatives passed their first bill
today a raise for themselves.
The bill, carried by a vote of
80 to 13, boosted subsistence pay
for legislators from $5 to $10
daily.
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