-
PAGE TWO
The OREGON STATESMAN. Salem, Oregon. Thursday Morning. May 21. 1942
-i
Japanese to
Work Farms
1400 Leave Portland
I For Malheur) More
p j Enter Assembly
(Continued from Page 1)
ages and morale maintenance, au
thorities believed.
l PORTLAND, Ore. May Z0(ff)
The first' group of Japanese at
the Portland assembly , eenter
has volunteered to work ba
eastern Oregon sugar beet
" fields, Ernest LeenetU, manner
x for the wartime civil control
,. adminlstratloa, said Wednes
day. - The farm security administra
tion's migratory farm labor camp
at Nyssa has been prepared for
the volunteers, Walter A. Duffy,
regional director, announced. He
added that negotiations are now
being completed for allotment of
several Idaho farm labor camps
to Japanese workers.
Recruiting of experienced agrl
cultural workers is under direc
tlon of the US employment serv
Ice. It was expected that facili
ties would be available for as
many workers as volunteered.
Duffy said state and county of
ficials would be responsible to
the army for the workers but
that the camps would be managed
as far as possible under self-gov
ernment regulations.
PORTLAND, May M -Jf)
An additional fc&t Japanese and
Japanese - Americans from
Clackamas, Tillamook, Wash
ington, Colombia and Clatsop
counties were admitted to the
assembly eenter here Wednes
day. The new arrivals brought the
center's population to, 2849 and
several hundred others from the
five counties will be admitted
within the next week or so.
The center's first wedding cere
mony was performed Tuesday,
Molly Kageyama, an Oregon State
college , graduate, became the
bride of ; Milton Maeda, former
Bonneville administration Junior
engineer and also an OSC grad
tiate.
Growers Told
Aid Probable
GovernmentMay Act
To Prevent Losses
From Price Freeze
,'...
(Continued from Page 1)
nesday's meeting, are not ade
quate to cover the cost of pro
duction. ' .
"With a freeze on preserves in
the east which permits only an
11-cent price for strawberries de
livered barreled on the Atlantic
coast, it's impossible to work out
an arrangement .without govern
ment support whereby either the
grower or packer can handle ber--ries
except at a loss," Maher de
clared in a statement issued at
the close of the conference.
Packers figured that if they
paid the growers the prices they
ore asking for their berries they
would, lose approximately $50 a
ton.
Maher said the government
had Just announced sapport
tng program4 for canned vege
tables and meetings to consider
a sap Porting program far ber
ries would be held m Washing
ton within two weeks.
Both processors and growers
said if they received some aasur
ance of a supporting program for
berries they could proceed with
harvesting and packing opera'
tions and wait for details of the
plan.
It also was brought out that any
supporting program for berries
should run for the duration of
the war and. not be restricted to
the 1943 season.
oaiems iaz canning season
formally opened Wednesday when
the Oregon Truit Growers plant
tn West Salem started processing
gooseberries.
Canning operations will be
la fall swing fat about ten days,
when strawberry "Hg will
begin. '--k .!',.
manners reporxea mat wages
have increased approximately 20
per cent during the past 18
months while the cost of other
commodities; has advanced pro
portionately. ; -
CNTyORSl saontaiy payaiaats; ao
rtW mMNj no laerMS la
I tHt ttt A PnUlaail&l tS-Taar
. rtc is ska sf way tm tiaaaca
your hoatV ArsilaWe to icU4
sections! JA fiasaclag optional.
rAWZTfl KOBEBTS, INC.
Aui: r2 itotftge Loan Solicitor
tJl liJ IVistiJIntttranca Co
CnarcSan Sofldmg Salom, Oregoa
rr-
iiiil
FDR Decorates
4
11
The veil of mystery surrounding- the
pletely luted by President Roosevelt May 19, when,! In a surprise
ceremony, he decorated Brig. Gen.
the congressional medal of honor
.. .... Mi If
tinguisbed service cross. "Practically every bomb," said General
iMoiitue, a nauve or Aiameaa,
waiuvnui inn rrvnu wwr a mvi iai
tncladed the navy yard soath of
Nogoya and a direct series of hits
construction In the navy yard.
prise by the visit of the American bombers "from Shangri-La" that
no opposition was encountered. Sonndphoto above shows the presi
dent pinning the high award on General Doollttle, while Mrs. Doo
Uttle stands by (she had been flown to Washington from Los An
geles not knowing her husband
stands Lieut, uen. ii. n. Arnoia, cmer or me army air corps, int
award was made for "conspicuous leadership above and beyond the
11 Mi n Mt t si r M. V.tl I .1.1. mimtt
of the US army.
Bids Sought
In Camp Area
Seven Projects Include
Resurfacing of
12th Street
Seven projects connected with
construction of Camp Adair and
resurfacing of South 12th street
in Salem are among IS Jobs for
which bids are sought at a meet
ing of the state highway com
mission in Portland on June 4,
R. H. aldock, chief engineer, an
nounced Wednesday. He estimated
the 15 jobs would cost $1,500,000.
The projects include:
Grading and paving of 5.56
miles os the Lewisborg-Corr si
lls section of the Pacifle high
way West la Benton county.
Widening of three bridges on
the Lewisburg-Corvallis section
of the Pacific highway West In
Benton county.
Grading of 6.56 miles of the
north unit. Monmouth-Benton
county line section of the Pacific
highway West in Polk county...
Approximately 2.5ZT: miles of
grading and 9.08 miles of paving
on the Monmouth-Benton county
line section of the Pacific high
way West in Polk county.
Cons traction of two pile tres
tle bridges on the Monmouth-
Suver section of the Pacific
highway West in Polk county.
Widening of three bridges on
the Suver-Lewisburg section of
the Pacific highway West in Polk
county.
Construct overcrossing on Mon-
mouth-Suver section of the Paci
fic highway West in Polk county.
Pavement resurfacing of 1.26
miles of the Twelfth street cutoff
in the city of Salem.
Ration Plans
Made Ready
(Continued from Page 1)
rationing executive, told farmers
they will get all the gasoline they
need for tractors and other essen
tial machines.
C. C. Van Fleet, Oregon repre
sentative for the office of price
administration's fuel rationing di'
vision, gave instructions to deal
ers and suppliers.
Automobile drivers must pre
sent ration cards to purchase
gasoline, he said, and the unit of
fuel must be marked by the re
taller. Trucks will not be re
quired to have cards.
The OPA said that motorists
must present state motor ve
hicle registration certificate for
each vehicle to " obtain ration'
cards.
Ashland Comer
To Be Improved
ASHLAND, May 20VP-Modi-
fied Improvement of 'the Plaza
corner on highway No. 99 here
will be undertaken . Immediately,
the state highway commission
agreed Wednesday, -
More elaborate plans, halted by
construction restrictions, will be
taken up after the war.
Vacant buildings at the corner
win be razed and the commission
will fill and pave a two-lane
highway under a $5009 limits
Hon.
Dr.T.TXaH,NJ. Dr.G.Oiaa. N J.
DBS. CHAN LAM
CHINESE Verbalists
141 North Liberty
Upstairs Portland General Elee. Co
Offte Ma Tacsday mm Satwftav
enly 1 i.a.llp. .; tm T p.
urtae tests are free af charge
Practices taa U11
Raid Heroes
f "
recent Tokyo aerial raid was com
James H. "Jimmy" jDoolitUe with
and awarded to 79 others the ois
i;atu.. graduate oi m tBii w i
hcc, buhvb
Tokyo, an aircraft factory near
on a cruiser or battleship nnder
The Japanese were so taken by sur
was in the country). I At upper left
Raid Leader
Assures Axis
Of Surprises
WASHINGTON, May 20 -(JP)
Brig. Gen. Jimmy Doolittle, who
led the air raid on Tokyo, prom
ised Wednesday night "many
more surprises for Japan and
Oermany.
Kecounung the audacious feat
over me Mutual Droaacaiung sys-
tern, he emphasized the careful
planning which made it possible
and paid tribute 'to American
training centers ana proaucuon 1
lines.
"we punned careiiuiy; we
worked long and hard to make
oar mission a success," Doolit
tle said. "The planes themselves
B-Z5's were especially
equipped -for the-mission. We
had done all we could before
we left for Shangri-La,
"In our attack, the character
and training of our men and the ;
quality of our planes stood us
well. We were successful beyond
our fondest hopes. I do not think
we missed a single objective we
had set for ourselves and we came
out without leaving a single plane
behind on the Japanese mainland,"
Canning Sugar
Is Liberalized
One Pound for Each
Four Quarts of
Fruit Allowed
(Continued from Page 1)
a great deal of responsibility
upon Individual citizens on
whose Integrity and good faith
I am certain we can depend,'
he declared.
Annlications for home canning
suoDlies may be made upon sdo-
cial forms obtainable from local
ration boards at times and places
to be announced later. Applicants
must give the names of all con-
sumers on whose behalf applica-
tions are filed, the numbers of
their ration books, the number of
quarts of fruit packed last year,
the amount of fruit now in their
possession and the number of
quarts they intend to can.
1st Delinquent
Notices out
(Continued from Page 1)
belonging to the person against
whom they are assessed, by serv
ing a warrant upon him and then
filing a duplicate with the county
clerk for entry in the judgment
cierx ior entry in we juagmem
docket Costs will be added to taxi
interest and principal if docket!
entry has to be resorted to, Bra-
bee said.
County officials believe the
new procedure will bring la
thousands of dollars in delin-
qaaat personal property .taxes
that nave in past years been
Ignored. The fact that docket
ing of the tax collector's war
rants will cast a cloud on all
property - owned by the delln
uncut owner b excepted to in
due many to nay their personal
property levies promptly, Bra
bee declared,
Notices ready for mailing today
range from S2 to $60, a few to
larger figures, in amount of taxes
due.
Educator to Be Feted
FOREST GROVE, May
Mrs. Tabitha Moffett Brown, pio
neer Oregon educator and one
of -the founders of Pacific, uni-
versity, will ' be honored Sunday
in a rose pageant in which the
pioneer Jtose Festival association
of Oregon, Portland's BoyaL" Roj
sarian and. local organizations wl
participate. ; V-
Reds Check
Nazi Drive
Soviet Denies Claim
Kerch Peninsula
All Captured
(Continued from Page 1)
who contended that the German
leadership was in the most urgent
need of some sort of early spring
victory "however small."
Nazi claims to occupation of
the whole of the Kerch peninsula
were meantime sardonically de
nied in Moscow.
Of the Kharkov front Russian
dispatches reporting a eon tinned
red advance were supported by
an announcement that new posi
tions had been occupied and
certain Russian quarters in Lon
don went to the extent of reporting-
that Tlmoshenke had
thrust "into the hear of the
city's defenses."
This looked, on the available
information, a little optimistic,
but in any case the important fact
ftSU Ul VLLLJ V0 U1C USISVtlU MSW
remain: Timoshenko had not
t).ntwi
The German high command
acknowledged "hard struggles"
and fresh Soviet attacks, although
claiming all were repelled.
Indians Close
-r .
I A fill lift I sH PlP
U lllll --- M. V KS
Colorful Pageant Is
Followed by Music,
Tribal Dancing
Beneath modem floodlights,
before changing backdrops paint
ed by members of their own
group and to the rhythm of a
pageant related over a public ad
dress system, young Americans
of Chemawa Indian school Wed-
nav niaM nri thir
orful pageant of me wandermg3
Qf idealist 1 a vision.
with the coming of the white
mari) represented by Lewis and
dark, the return to the Shoshones
0f sacajawea and the vision of
something more pleasing than the
0nce-threatened destruction of
his people, the wandered turned
back after a trip through the
western Indian tribes.
Dance, song, costume, legend.
living conditions of the various
tribes were portrayed hi the
pageant, one of the outstanding
events, of commencement week
at the federal Indian school.
From almost every .western
state, parents, friends and
alumni of the Institution came
to attend the festivities.
At the, dose of the formaipro-
airier youna .Indian worn-
an who gained recognition a
. Hin ., had nresented se-
lections 0f the music of her peo-..
..pie, groups of students had sung
chants and lullabies, and the en
tire group had joined the chorus
of small white-clad girls in "God
Bless America," there was danc
ing on the Chemawa campus.
Around a large drum and to
the music of its beat, men and
women, boys and girls Joined in
Indian dances, the informal finale
I to the program.
Attack on
Nazi Planned
(Continued from Page 1)
bate, Sir Stafford wound up 15
nours oi oratory covering aimosi
every aspect of the war and war-
planning, in reply to critics wno
assailed what they termed Church-
ill's domination ot the nation's
war directorate, sir Stallord
praised the prime minister as the
possessor of unsurpassed experi-
ence in his tasks as defense min
later.
The government, Sir Stafford
said, was ready to face a vote of
confidence if "any substantial body
of members" desired it To
critics of Churchill's absence he
added that "if any specific case
was put down involving a question
of confidence in the prime min
ister, then lie would take part in
the debate."
Kaiser Plans
fjn
J FanSPOrtUl
JL O
PORTLANOV May 20-iaVKais-
er shipyards Wednesday night
awaited final maritime commis
tion approval of their plan for
ferry, train and bus service to
alleviate the increasing transpor
tation problem in. the Portland'
I Vancouver, Wash., area.
Ralph Collett, traffic director
for one of the Kaiser yards, said
the plan calls for bringing two
San. Francisco bay ferries here
and remodeling them for Willa
mette river . service; new tracks
for a train to be operated by the
Spokane. Portland & Seattle rail-
I road between here and Vancouver
and a fleet of busses to operate
from train and ferry terminals
and from the shipyards.
Johansen Expected
PORTLAND, May 20-m-Vfal
ly Johansen of Astoria, member
j of the University of Oregon 1939
I championship . basketball . team,
lis expected here by plane Thurs-
I day for the funeral of his father,
Arthur Johansen, . who died here
Monday. The son, is stationed a
I Pensacola, FIsl, with the navy. .
Air Safety
Campa
ign
Is Begun
WASHINGTON, May 20-Jf)
The war department announced
Wednesday establishment of ten
"safety regions," each with a di
rector to promote a safety cam
paign of the army air forces.
At the same time the depart
ment announced promotion of
Lieut. CoL Samuel R. Harris, jr.
air corps, newly apopinted direct
or of flying safety of the army air
forces, to grade of coloneL
The flying safety program was
begun the department said, "de
spite the fact that the United
States army air forces constitute
the safest military flying organi
zation in the world."
Under the program, any mem
ber of the air forces, regardless
of rank, will be subject to disci
pline for any infraction of the
safety code. Through the organi
zation of the regional directors,
each flier will be instructed di
rectly In steps to promote safety.
The safety regions and their di
rectors include:
Eighth: T. J. Fowler, former
civil aeronautics board official,
headquarters at Geiger field,
Washington; Washington, Oregon,
Idaho, Montana and Wyoming.
Loggers Await
Tire Decision
PORTLAND, May ZO--Ore-
gon rationing officials awaited
word from Washington Wednes
day night on their appeal for lar
ger May tire quotas for the
state's logging Industry which
already has been forced to halt
operations In some Clatsop coun
ty areas because of tire shortages.
State headquarters said that
considerable number of trucks
were down In the Astoria area
and critical shortages exist in
Lane, Linn, Douglas, Coos, Jack
son, Umatilla and Grant counties.
Officials did not disclose the
number of additional tires re
quested.
Mrs. E. Dahl
Dies at Home
Services are to be held Friday
at 3 p. m. from the Clough-Bar-
rick chapel for Mrs. Emma M.
Dahl, mother of Dean Olive M.
Dahl of Willamette university,
who died Wednesday at her resi
dence on North Fifth street fol
lowing a long period of i(L health.
Dr. Robert M. Gv i to Mficiate,
and interment is to be at Belcrest
Memorial park.
Survivors include, in addition
to Dean Dahl, a daughter and three
sons, m Texas ana toum Da
kota, one sister in Sweden, five
granddaughters and two grand
sons. Camporee Awards
Made to Salem
Scout Troops
The ninth annual Boy Scout
Camporee of the Cascade area
council in Lebanon over the
weekend drew nearly 200 scouts
and leaders In spite of distance
and heavy rains on Friday morn
ing, according to Scout Execu
tive R. R. Ruddiman.
They set up a 'ent city," with
cooking fires, well-prepared meals
and comfortable sleeping arrange
ments of blankets or sleeping!
bags.
The Lebanon city park was the
camping site for this annual
demonstration of outdoor scout
ing. Of the 36 patrols 22 entered
the campcraft competition. This
was on a scoring basis Including
inspection of packs and persons
and organization upon arrival.
menus and . food supplies and
equipment, cooking skill, and
camp set-up and organization.
They competed against a stan
dard of rating. Out of a possible
thousand points, those who scored
900 or more received an "A" rat
ing certificate, those from 800 to
900 a "B" rating, and from 700 to
800, a "C" rating.
The results were as follows:
A" rating, troop L Salem, Blue
Sky patrol; troop 9, Salem, Owl
patrol; troop 14, Salem, Bear and
Pine patrols; troop 30, Lebanon,
Panther and Rattlesnake patrols.
The "B" ratings were won by:
troop 2, Salem, Flaming Arrow
patrol; troop 9, Salem, Elk patrol;
troop 13, Salem, Beaver patrol;
troop 21, Albany, Silver Fox pa
trol; , troop 22, Albany, Flaming
Arrow patrol; troop 50, Stayton,
Eagle patrol; troop SI, Lebanon,
Beaver patrol; troop 53, Wood
burn, Flaming Arrow patrol, and
troop 54, Gervais, Wolf pstroL
Those winning the "C. rating
were: troop: 4, Salem, Beaver and
Eagle patrols; troop 8, Salem, Co
bra and Hawk patrols; troop 10,
Albany, Pelican patrol; troop 30,
Lebanon, Flaming Arrow patrol,
AFL Union Wins
ASTORIA, May 20-vPV-A na
tional labor relations board elec
tion at the Ellsworth, WaslL, can
nery of Vh ; Columbia River
Packers association -awarded bar
gaining rights to the AFL Fish
Cannery Workers. union,resuIts
announced Wednesday Tdisclosed.
Allied Planes
Raid Koepang
British Plan
Attacks From Air
On German Soil
(Continued from Page 1)
many any night the weather per
mitted. United States planes
would fly with, the British, it was
Indicated.
"A thonsand pianos la not a
fantastic figmre," the aowree
said.
"At present we have facilities
for sending SOS planes on raids,
and these can bo expanded.'..
The Informant added that most
British bombing now is being
done by four-engined planes with
a minimum bomb load of four tons
each. Thus, he said, a thousand
such planes could carry 4000 tons
of explosives or enough "to blow
anything in Germany apart'
Hull Asserts
Victory Gets
Less Distant
WASHINGTON, May IMS5)
Victory U not so far away as it
seemed a few months ago, Secre
tary of State Hull indicated Wed
nesday.
He made no predictions as to
the duration of the war, but sug
gested that any one inclined to
revise previous estimates as to
its duration had some rather en
couraging facts on which to base
calculations.
Hull was asked at his press con
ference whether recent develop
ments at home and abroad had
encouraged him to hope that vie
tory for the United Nations might
come sooner than had been ex
pected at the beginning of this
year.
In reply he cited the steadily
increasing acceleration of the war
effort of the United States. He
said our powers and facilities of
going forward, first in offensive-
defense operations and then In
outright offensive war, were
mounting steadily toward a cli
max.
It was only natural, he suggest
ed, that any new calculations as
to the duration of the war should
be made in light of those facts.
Hull's optimistic remarks were
made against a background of re
ports from Europe Indicating that
German morale was deteriorating,
that shortages of food and stra
tegic materials in Hitler-domi
nated Europe were increasing,
that the rising fury of British air
raids on German objectives might
soon hit a pace of 1000 bombers a
night dumping bombs on the
enemy.-
Women Ready
To Weld Ships
PORTLAND, Ore, May 2H&)
Ten women welders welderesses
if you chce were ready for
duty Wednesday at the Oregon
Shipbuilding corporation plant,
Their instructor. Mrs. Frieda
McPherson, who has been teach
ing welding for about a year,
said her "graduates" will be as
signed test work at the yard be
fore they take places alongside
men constructing Liberty ships.
Pendleton Will
Celebrate Raid
PENDLETON, May 20-iJP)-A
celebration commemorating the
April 18 bombing raid on Japan
by 79 commissioned and non
commissioned officers of Pendle
ton air base's original squadrons
will be . held Saturday night.
Mayor C. L. Lieuallen announced
Wednesday.
Governors of Oregon, Wash
ington and . Idaho; Brig. Gen.
Robert Olds, commander of the
second air force, and command
ers of army air bases at Spokane,
Portland, Boise and McChord
field have been invited.
Some Lumber Grades
Released for Sale
PORTLAND, May 20-0P)Lum
bermen learned Wednesday that
certain grades of lumber frozen
by the war production board last
week have been released.
All grades below the 8000-E
classification have been unfrozen.
R. L. Hennessey, war department
buyer, announced during an auc
tion at which purchases are ex
pected to total 125,000,000 board
feet
f ; ; n j .
(Ibtfo jlb '
; - t - M '
V i'.'J ' . . : KLL DAYS Distributor - Salem -- '
r i
Christoforidis
Into Iightheavy
Sparkling Win Over Colon
CHICAGO, May 20-0?)-Anton Christoforidis of Cleveland
bounced back as ranking challenger for the world's light heavy
weight championship Wednesday night by turning back the bid
of rugged Johnny Colan of New
Chicago stadium.
Christoforidis, who won the
championship freaa Malto Bet
Una and then lost tt On
Lesnevich all la the space of
ftre months a year age, was
toe aggressive and packed tee
much experience for the 89
year old New York lad. previ
ously winner of 88 . of his 42
bents. Colan had wen seven
straight engagements m Chica
go without a defeat
After winning the' first round
and then dropping the second,- the
aggressive Greek warrior, punch
ing accurately and fast with both
hands, bounded back with the
third and remained in the lead
until the finish. Christoforidis
opened his big attack In the third.
smothering Colan with rights and
efts to the head and body, forcing
him to retreat
In the fifth Christoforidis nailed
Colan with a left hook to the
chin that knocked him spinning
into a neutral corner. He strug
gled to his feet without a count
however, only to run Into an
other barrage. j
The battle from the third
rennd on had the crowd ef 8,
798 la aa uproar. Colan, popu
lar with Chleagoans, began to
realize he was fighting a for
mer champion and that the op
position was a little too much
for him. However, he gamely
plugged on absorbing Chris to
fordis blows without flinching
and at the finish had the former
175-pound champion tn retreat
in a corner.
Methodist 'Nine'
In Loop Playoffs
Fourteen members of the Wil
lamette university baseball team
and Coach Spec Keene left Wed
nesday for , Walla Walla, the
scene of the Northwest confer
ence championship playoff with
Whitman college Friday and Sat
urday.
Those who will try to bring
back to Willamette the title won
from them by the Missionaries
last year are Bob Bennett, Earl
Toolson, Bill Hanauska, Jack
Richards, Orv Ragsdale, Bob
Daggett, Boy Perry, Joe Murray,
Ward Walker, Amnion Adams,
Don Barnick, Ben Schaad, Bob
Walker and Wade Bettis.
Two From UO
In Tokyo Raid
EUGENE, May 20-(P)-Partici-
pation in the army air raid on
Japan April 18 by two former
University of Oregon students
made Dr. Donald M. Erb, univer
sity president, "mighty proud'
Wednesday.
They were Lieut Robert Cleve,
an art student who went into the
air corps last fall, and Lieut.
Robert Emmons, a music student
who signed up in 1939.
Mrs. J. L. Whitsell, Eugene,
likewise had reason to be proud.
One of the American fliers was
her son, Lieut Everett W, Hoi
strom, former Oregon State col
lege forestry student who Joined
the air corps in 1939.
Waste Dealers j
Must Register
All waste dealers of Oregon
automatically were recognized
Wednesday by the federal gov
ernment as Federal-licensed
operators of junk yards, accord
ing to Claude If Sersanous, chair
man, state salvage committee.
Sersanous advised further that
on or before June 20, every waste
dealer in the state must register
with the government, declaring
the length of time he has been
operating his yard, as well as giv
ing other vital statistics.
The deadline of Juno 20 has
been set by Leon Henderson, price
administrator, to give the; Junk
dealers of the country time to get
their houses in order.
Dayton Woman Named
PORTLAND, May 20-(ff-The
Rebekah assembly of the Oregon
Independent Order' of Odd Fel
lows Wednesday elected Mada
lene Rossner, Dayton, president,
to succeed Mrs. Myrtle McAlpin,
Eugene.
Bounces
Back
Picture With
York In a ten-round battle in the
Letter Award
Assembly for
WU Athletes
The annual athletic award as
sembly for Willamette university
athletes will be held Friday at
the Methodist institution, although
many of the letter-earners -will not
be present because of the varsity
baseball, track and tennis tourna
ments being conducted at Whit
man college over the weekend.
Also absent will be Coaches Spec
Keene, Les Sparks, Paul Cooking
ham and Howard Maple.
The tentative list of letter earn
ers, subject to change by Director
of Athletics Keene, is as follows:
Football Tony Fralola, Gene
Stewart, AI Walden, Pat White,
Bud Reynolds, Andy Rogers,
Bill Seder, Ted OgdahL Waily
Olson, Marshall Barbour, Al
Barrett, Martin Barstad, Cecil
Connor, Jim Burgess, Paul Cook
Ingham, George Constable,
Chuck Fnrno, J. Fitzgerald, Glen
Nordquist, Gordon Moore, Dave
Kelly, Neil Morley, Earl Hamp
ton, Marvin Goodman, Ken Ja
eobson. Bob Bennett, Gerald
Demer and Dick Kern, manager.
Baseball Earl Toolson, Bill
Hanauska, Jack Richards,
Amman Adams, Bobby Daggett,
Orv Ragsdale, Bob Bennett Bob
Perry, Ward "Pop? Walker,
Joe, Murray, Don Barnick, Ben
Schaad and Bob Walker.
T r a e k Paul Cookingham,
Ken Lilly, Ron Runyan, Keith
Nash, John Macy, Donald Task
er, Elmer Abel, Earl Toolson,
Glen Nordquist and Don Weg
ner. Basketball Jim Robertson,
Sumner GaUaher, Ken Lilly.
Earl Toolson, Joe Murray, Bob
Medley, Bob Daggett, Orv Rags
dale, Don Barnick, Arnold Des
Jardin and Don Wagner, man
ager. Tennis Sumner GaUaher,
Ken Jaeobsen, Hume Downs
and Bod Gilmore.
Bobby Jones Applies
For Air Corps Job
ATLANTA, May 20-(P)Bobb
Jones, retired "grand slam" cham
pion of the golfing wOrld, reveal
ed Wednesday night that he had
applied for a commission in the
United States air force.
The 40-year-old golfer, who
won 13 national championships
before the retired in 1930 after
making his "grand slam," said
he had not yet been informed as
to the status of his application
and did not care to discuss his
plans pending developments.
Jones, now practicing law here,
studied mechanical engineering at
the George school of technology
and at Harvard before obtaining
his law degree from Emory uni
versity, in Atlanta.
He is married and the father
of three children, the eldest of
whom is 18.
Douglas New
Ship Deputy
WASHINGTON, May 20 -(JP)
To tackle the problem of making
the available supply of cargo ships
do the biggest possible Job of
hauling war supplies overseas,
Lewis W. Douglas Wednesday was
appointed deputy war shipping
administrator.
At the same time, Rear Admiral
Howard L. Vlckery was named
deputy administrator for new
ships.
-Douglas left congress in 1933
to become President Roosevelt's
first director of the budget. Later
he resigned because of personal
disagreement with the president's
monetary and spending policies.
Recently he had been chief ad
visor to Rear Admiral Emory S.
Land, war shipping administrator,
and particularly concerned with
working out transport problems
with the British war transport
ministry.
Attend Graduation
PIONEER Mr. and Mrs.
Frank Dornhecker, Ruth and
Robert attended the graduation
exercises at Falls City Thursday
night Fred Dornhecker was one
of the graduates mere.