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About The Willamina times. (Willamina, Yamhill County, Oregon) 1909-1972 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 13, 1942)
THURSDAY, AUGUST 13, 1942 TIMES. WILLAMINA. OREGON WHO’S NEWS THIS WEEK Here’s Why U. S. Navy Is Proud of Its Chow By LEMUEL F. PARTON C onsolidated F ea tu res.—WNU R elea se. YORK.—It would appear ^that the blizzard of report forms with which war agencies snow under business isn’t entirely pre- S eeh in g to C h eck a n d s o m e - R e p o r t B l i z z a r d body ought B y W a r A g e n c ie s do th in g about it, if anybody can. At any rate, the War Production board co-operates with a committee of business men who will try to cut down the paper overhead, by evolving simplified systems of reporting and account ing. They are waist deep in gov ernment blanks and battling their way out. The government seems sympathetic. Hearing the newly organized de fense forces against the paper blitz is W. J. Donald, president of the American Trade Association Execu- tives. He is chairman of a special advisory committee which will work with the WPB, a King Canute wield ing a valiant broom against the pa per inundation. Possibly this is the “ mana gerial revolution,” which young Prof. James Burnham described in his provocative book of a Pictured at the left. ofBcers of the U. S. navy make sure that the rigid standards set for navy food are not year or so ago. At any rate, lowered. Here they sample corned beef to determine content of fat, gristle and lean meat. This year’s navy Mr. Donald is a fair laboratory order for fresh beef amounted to approximately 60,000.000 pounds. Right: this navy cook is ladling fresh peas sample of the oncoming men of an important part of navy chow. During the year ended July 1, the navy consumed about 192,874,300 pounds management of the professor’s of fresh vegetables. discourse, a John the Baptist in the managerial wilderness for many years, urging the man agers to shake a leg and do something on their own account before being swamped by the bureaucrafts. He was director of the American Management association from 1921 to 1932, scolding the managers, during this period for being “too smug” and not considering what* might happen to them unless the metes and bounds between man agement and finance and finance and management and govern ment were more clearly defined and regarded. Mr. Donald, Canadian born, natu ralized in 1923, naturally will have to use up a lot more paper in his education and explorative cam paign among the individual mem bers of 1,200 trade associations, whom he will consult. He wants comments and suggestions. In Sar nia, Ont., where he was born in 1890, he attended the Sarnia Colle giate institute, and later was gradu ated from McMaster university at Hamilton, Ont. He came here in 1911 as manager of the installation staff of the American City bureau, making his U. S. A. career in busi ness economics. As Saboteurs Get Bad News From High Court Shown at left are five army prosecuting attorneys arriving at the Supreme court building in Washingtoi where they saw the seven Nazi saboteurs lose in their attempt to escape jurisdiction of President Roosevelt military commission. Left to right: Maj. Gen. Myron Cramer, Col. F. G. Munson. Col. S. M. Weir, Col. E. 1M Trousch, Maj. William Thurman. Inset, right: Soldiers arriving with evidence used in the court's ruling. Reds Defend Vital Rail Une Soviet troops are pictured as they battled to keep a vital rail line from falling into the hands of the onrush- ing Nazis somewhere on the south ern Russian front. A shell burst sends debris soaring as the Russian soldiers advance with their light machine guns all ready for instant action. The Germans attacked un tiringly, despite heavy losses. Helpful Fan When Chuck Sylvester, Hollywood first baseman, reached over to grab Peanuts Lowrey’s pop foul in the first inning, this rabid fan decided to assist. The ball shown in Sylves ter’s glove plopped to the ground, but the umpire ruled the batter out. r\ . ---- ciated currency in time of ovei issue. Col. Robert L. Scott Ji caught eight or ten lines in the pi t l . . . per when h new over M D a y s O u tru n s A ll E V e r e s P revio u s S tu n tin g clearing thi h ig h e s mountain in the world by a fu_ mile. For the young colonel, thi was a detail of a work-a-day ho] from India to China. War reputations build like a cora reef. Off and on for the last fev weeks there has been a dribble o news about the long, lanky, Colone Scott of Macon, Ga., working him self as a “one-man air force” ii Burma and China. On June 26 hi succeeded Col. Caleb V. Haynes a; chief of the India-China air com mand. That means that he and thi 21st pursuit squadron, which hi commands, are the heirs of thi “Flying Tigers,” or the America! Volunteer group which bombed it! way to glory along the Burma road Early in this encounter, Colo nel Scott demonstrated what we have fondly supposed to be our national aptitude for quick and resourceful action. A troop of Japanese was moving steadily up the Chindwin river in West Burma. The colonel had only a small pursuit plane. He swung a 550-pound bomb in it, and with it scored a bulls-eye on the ad vancing troop. These and simi lar exploits won him a silver star. I He is a former West Pointer, 34 years old, indentured in rough and tumble flying, when, with Colonel Haynes, he flew the mails, in 1934. 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RESTAUR ANT - TYPE s in g le oven M a jestic wood range, 4 ta b le s. 12 ch airs. 15-ft. o a k -to p cou n ter, 6 sto o ls, m ech. C ocoa-C ola cab., reach- In cooler. N eon "Dinner” sig n . S o n K a h l. M ewport, O regon. ATTEN TIO M B U Y E B 8 F< r b a rg a in s In fa rm s, sto c k ranches, and tim b er lan d s, se e O eo. W . D im - m lck . 124 W. Cars S tr e et, B o se b n rg O regon. USED TRA CTO RS, BU L L D O Z E R S. SC R A P E R S and air com p ressor» a v a ila b le . F red M. T ile s Co„ W10O7 S econd A ven n e. K lv. 2125. Spokane W ash in g to n . DENTAL PLATES O r . H arry S emler , Dchtist AtlSHV BLOC.- 3n t MORRISON • FORTUNO. ORÍ. NEVER, NEV E R DULL The business man retired and went to live in the country. In due course a neighbor called on his wife. She said: “I hear your husband has taken up hunting. Do you approve of that?” “I don't know about approving,” said the sportsman’s wife, “but it makes life more exciting. 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