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.
The hemlock will be used by
the paper mills and to make "hog
feed" a sawdust for fuel, the bet
ter logs to the Portland yards.
A
L
w ft in
V j m mm m a mm- m API f fT a M rsjr-
44U aalca s wau racmnrj na m ooi aiaie ai. ZLq.y
ORE.S.D.A.A FINEST QUALITY INSPECTED MEATS
YOU BE THE JUDGE
litre are cor prices. 7e have a plenlilnl snpply oi the cols we advertise.
110 SHORTAGE HERE. : '
Meaty T Loin or Rib S f 1 To Bake : V"YC
VEAL Wfl)S VEiiL . VEAL MOW
STEMS 1 CUTLETS ib DimST Vliib
Genuine TCTY Fancy V TV Sliced """N
VEM Mw VEAL VEAL . H01C
LIVED liViilb LEGS LaClb LOAF ojJb
Sopply Limited : For Roasts For Lnnchea :
YODKG EASTEDII OCEGOII BEEF
Prime
Boasis
11
Young: Steer'
SPECIAL
STEMS
5)(o)(3
RoUed
Boneless
Poi Boast
nOP YflllD MID DEAD FIELD ST0DES ATTEITIOH: AlFr SISS""
Young
mm
STEM
Lean
Sugar-Cured
Collage
Dolls
elb
Easr to Slice
Sugar-Cured
SIIOKED
pzemes
? ' Bake or Boil
Pure Pork
LII1II2
Assorted
icon
Home-Rendered
P0E1E
LAD9 3 lbs.
CO TBICIIY BMGAniS TJIIEII; Y0D SEE IT EI CUD AD, IT'S S3
TTc 0::s d 0 P. IL Ca Sariays d 7 Pj II... :-
1 lht, 50rw. V
H 1 I WiS Pay 25 More Efitwhr? ; .
fl fMfel f; 8 Pc. DINING SUITE
1 II Smart modem styling and Wards f ! f T lTV
IJJ C I l quality construction at an amar- 1 1x11x11,
r fngfoirpriceYouTlbeproudof VLT V
I this suite In pencil-stripe veneers I
J with New Guineawood trim and f y j'1
II gumwood I The 38 by 58-inch table JLX JLO. - : , i
I extends to 72 incheal Credenza Ak fcowt Words
f buffetl Six restful chairs! Monthly roymert rtanl
- ." " '-. - ' ..... i ' ' ;, : '
Modwn Di?gn Compare of 6 Afortf
5 Pc. BREAKFAST SET
Solid, selected Western cabinetwood
attractive wheat finish and the new
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Examine the Quality and youll know
mm
Your Choke of Four Difforont Stykt ;
Modern OCCASIONAL TABLES
Ask about Wards
Wards August Sale brings you savings! Manlhly Faymant Plant
Pric reduced on these beautiful tableat
They are walnut finished on a gumwood
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Caddail labia 16x32 lit. top; 1 5 la. hafajit
Uni taUa If xl Inch tap; 26 tnca halfht
Ind abla 13x24 Inch tap; 23 inch halflkt
UiNB-taola tU 14x20 la. lap.
i
YourchoicaaHnoV
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tall mt Lamp.taMa
I
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New American xnodera ;
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tention table, 4 chairs. - O aTP
;
1 lm&
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Taks advantags of low
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35c
tlairtop llcg Ccshlon
5.38
Make your wool rugs last
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txlt
T I- lfr1 J a I
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Mad full aise in lasting "i
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- drop side with kick pUtefLad ml? it
Za natural wbi(et maple. t
; -4
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Solid whit pine top and
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34x13 in. Height 36 in.
Unpainted! Reduced!
5.94
r !rp oxl2 Wcrdolenm
tSK ChooM smart new pat
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USE YOUR CREDIT . .
Any purchases totaling $18 or more win
p e a a monthly payment aceaanC
SEE OUR CATALOGS ... . .
Come ta aur catalog department for
thousands af values not la store stacks.
n
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