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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 21, 1942)
Tie OREGON STATESMAN. Solera, Oregon. Friday Morning. August 21. 1912 PAGE THIRTEEN - PBYIn War Paint Patrols Alaska 1 Nelson Avers WPB Running Things Okch A War Production Chief Donald 1L Nelson, - obviously lighting jnad and ready for a showdown on nia administration of the t war pro gram, asserted Wednesday., that "from pow on any one who crosses inv oath is coin to have his v . . ..,.. head taken off." Asked if he planned to "get tough In licking materials short- m and in refuunz charges oi some critics that WPB had mis managed the war program; Nel- V 1 4 fthown in war paint for the first time, this PBY navy patrol bomber stationed at an Alaskan base wings tta wit over a ranre of mountains on the lookout for lnvadinr Jans in the Alaska and Aleutian islands area. (Associated Press Telemat). , OPA Says No Action Ready, Lack of Milk THE DALLES, Aug. 20.-&-The Oregon office of price ad ministration has joined with the milk control board in telling pro ducers and distributors that noth ing immediate can be done to help relieve the milk shortage. .-t 'After a meeting here, the-OPA issued the following statement: ."It is reported to the Oregon state OPA office in Portland that a milk shortage threatens in sev eral sections of the state and that this condition is being blamed on the ceiling prices established by the OPA for fluid milk. The com plaint is that ceiling prices are not high enough to permit dairymen to compete for labor with the war industries, that they are losing their employes to She war indus tries "and therefore must reduce or sell their herds. H b also reported that the dairymen are being advised to ask the OPA for an increase in ceil- Jng prices.-- ; - ... , f "But the problem complained of is not essentially a price prob lem. It is rather a problem of la - bor scarcity and hence cannot fairly be referred to the OPA. In other words, the problem is not one which can be solved by a price increase, at least not with out seriously curtailing consump tion of milk.. A shortage of con sumption because of too high "prices would be as serious to the public and to the dairymen as would a shortage of production." Mt. Angel Normal School Schedules Fall Opening MT. ANGEL "The demand for nurses and the shortage teachers should bring young women to the realization that they will be serving their country in a vital way by returning to school this fall to prepare for these and other professions," Mar garet Frank, 1941-42 student body Fainily Will Move To Home in Keizer UNIONVALE Mr. and Mrs. Harry Klelnschmidt, who recent ly . sold their farm, have rented a house in the Keizer. district and WASHINGTON, Aug. 20.-(AV Preparing xo move at once. The hew owners, Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Rutchman and family of Monmouth, whose home was in the Adair cantonment area, are in a hurry to get possession. "Rev. Gerald Jaffe, local pastor, is at the parsonage-this week and is doing interior finishing at the remodeling of the building. He at tended camp meetings, at Jen nings Lodge and will attend the United Brethren conference soon; Nazi Firm Moves BERN, Switzerland, Aug. 2HT) The Neue Zuercher Zeitung said In a Stockholm dispatch Wednes day that the L G. Farben indus try, Germany's great chemical concern, was transferring part of its production to Norway. -.' Royal Daughter Dies LONDON, Thursday, Aug. i 0(J$) Princess Tsahai, 22, the younger daughter oi .Emperor Haile Selai sie of Ethiopia, died Monday it -Lekempti, Ethiopia, it was an nounced here Wednesday. " The princess had married , Cot Abily Abbaba four months ago.'.! Legionnaires Have Picnic SILVERTON The American Legion post and auxiliary met Monday for the arfhual picnic at the city park, a basket supper pre ceding the brief business session, The affair was in honor of the sons and juniors. Mrs. Zanta Hutton, president, was in charge of the unit group and announced that the installa tion of officers would be an event of September 8, with Mrs. Mem Pierce, Salem, president of dis trict No. 2, as official installing guest and Mi. Angel as the in stalling team. Installation is joint with the post and will be in the fireplace rooms In. the basement of the armory. Mrs. . J. R. Black reported for the juniors that a total of 306 books and magazines have been sent by them to Camp Adair. , A letter of thanks from Camp Adah was read, saying that these were the first to be received there. Mrs. Clifton Dickerson was pre sented with a gift in appreciation of her work for the auxiliary and with the junior girls during, the year. Josephine Lake won the dark horse gift, which netted the sum of $2.25 for the juniors. president of Mt Angel normal and college, believes. Mt. Angel Normal and college offers both the three-year normal curriculum and a four-year liberal arts course. Business administra tion, secretarial training, and pre nursing courses may be completed in two years. Registration dates for both nor mal and college students are Sep tember 20 and 21. Students in the normal school have the advantage of teaching experience in a large nine-room city school, the three-room train ing school on the campus, a model rural schoolroom organized for a specified period, and an educa tional clinic. Active participation in inter-mural athletics, dramatics, and journalism is open to all stu dents. The school paper, The Abi qua, is one of the fe.w Oregon school papers holding all Ameri. can rating from the Associated Collegiate Press, son told the Associated Press: Tm going to get tough enough to get this job done, and the job will be done, you can be sure oi that There'll be no more alibis. I'm sick of them.' Nelson, ordinarily , calm , and' even-tempered, smashed - a fist into his hand to make the point. Swiftly attacking one internal problem the "leak" of confi dential WPB reports. weison gave immediate effect to his warning that heads would fall by dismissing a $5600 WPB employe. "He's fired," Nelson said flatty. Stephen E. Fitzgerald, head of WPB's information division, iden tified the dismissed man as Fred erick I. Libbey, an engineering consultant Libbey, the spokesman said, discussed contents of a con fidential report with a newspaper reporter. The report which Libbey was drafting, covered operations of the WPB iron and steel branch, and the newspaper story said it accused the branch of operational waste and inefficiency. Nelson was newly returned to his desk after a week-long rest and physical check up in the Ad"- irondacks a week wnicn was marked in Washington by stead ily mounting criticism of his re gime as production czar, lorecasis of widesDread plant shutdowns and hints that the armed services were ready to act as receivers to a bankrupted civilian management of the war. Moves to Salem HAYES VILLE S g t. Leonard Greig is home on. a short fur lough. He has purchased a home on South street and moved there last week. Mr. and Mrs. W. Stud heit have moved into the house just vacated. Man Cook Splits Wood, Also Thumb UNION HILL Richard Krenz met with a bad accident while splitting wood for the cook stove at the Mill City forestry camp Tuesday. The axe glanced, cutting a long gash on his thumb and back toward his wrist He was treated by a Stayton physician, five stitches were required to close the. wound. Young Krenz cook for the forestry crew at the camp. ' v Beans for Lunches Canned, Mt. Angel MT. ANGEL Three sacks of creen beans were canned for the school children's hot lunches by Miss Theresa Dehler, principal of the school, Mrs. Alois Keber, Miss Elizabeth Keber, Miss Dorothy Keber and Mrs. John DiehL The women worked all day and until late at night Tuesday at the school kitchen and again on Thursday. The beans were, pro rurpH from the Woodburn can nery by Father Hildebrand. Sixteen Sections To Be Logged off HAZEL GREEN The Murphy Lumber company of Portland is building roads in preparation for a big job in this section. The job includes the logging of 16 sec tions. This reaches beyond the top of the Cascades range. 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