h a xti .':'
PAGSTV7Q
Tha CnGON S7ATEZT.IAI7. Cslaa Oregon, Thursday Morning. rToremia 12, ISI2
Institutional
Coffee Users
Are Adyised
To institutional users of coffee,
that is, restaurants, boarding
bouses, hospitals, dormitories and
ether establishments serving
meals on commercial basis, in
structions were issued Wednesday
from the Marion county war price
and rationing board of registra
tion for coffee purchase certifi
cates. , Registration . of institutional
users (private individuals using
coffee onjy for home consump
tion get their coffee rations with
stamps from the previously issued
sugar ration book) is scheduled
for November 23, 24, and 25.
War price and rationing board
offices in Salem, Woodburn, Sil
verton and Stayton are registra
tion headquarters.-
Applicants must be able to tell
the amount of coffee their institu
tions used during September and
October, 1942m. Those that were
not operating during the entire
period selected as basic for the
rationing are to divide .-the total
coffee usage during the portion
of the period they were in opera
tion iby the number of days and
multiply this by 53 or 61, depend-
TODAY AND FSJL - 2 HITS
FoDolar Return of
The Screwiest
Comedy Ever Made
JAMES STEWART
ROSALIND RUSSELL
in
"NO TIME FOR
COMEDY"
-FLUS-
A Killer ef the Plains
Aflame with Savage
Fary . . .
"KING OF THE
STALLIONS"
with Chief Tonto
Thundercloud and -
THUNDER"
The Wonder Horse ...
-Paint"
The Killer Stallion
Fins Tax
Till 5 P.E
STAI1TS TODAY 2 TOP HITS!
MARTS SO AMllG.i. OH WHIGS Of WAR!
Valiant women guiding their heroes into
r 1 -
A'
7
m
Prodvctd by
WALTER
VAIIGER
r : :1 i fv
PLUS C031PANI0N FEATURE
' 1 --'"i 1 t X" sTt wtcjiN .r . , - -.:z7?l,
im-mm & "u-. I ggxn,:' - - '-m A-- v ,; ;v
,i! --sil ' "WC ' ' - JITHERS in .
jj-.r"-- AC - UiCUML vsJ I : ; . tY0UNG AMERICA" , E
' " T-mrti uiiitf nmro -ur.ij' imi r-iniif ai viM',l'.i .1 j tin. r ,1.,t A 1 " ! ', J,f i- . irifti-miUI ;-... ) 1 ..
- ';-" v " .V1!'"-: . w-" .-. V : '; -"--. . .- ;" "s - -t. " ' ' " - ; : '-';'.'" ': :- v ' 1 - I r -: , -. 4 " -,r ; -f . -. - - --'...f-F -;- -. - . . . F ' -' , '.'- - - : '
ing on whether or not they servo
ttim1 Rundavs. " 1
! Included in the application also
must be the institution's coffee
inventory as of midnight, Novem
ber 1, and that inventory is to re
fer to all owned by the user, that
in the warehouse bought and paid
for and earmarked as well as cof
fee in transit.
f For institutions commencing
operations after1 November 21 one
pound is to be allowed for every
60 meals served, and" the "meal"
classification must include at least
one food item in addition to cof
fee, milk and sugar. '
The board will not issue coffee
certificates ..: to any institutional
user whoso Initial inventory is
greater than his allowable inven
tory." . . -: : ' .
I Names and addresses of all per
sons from whom roasted coffee
was purchased during September
and October of mis year and the
quantities purchased from each
must be listed on applications, .
Papers Help
Bond Sales
WASHINGTON, Nov. 18- P)
Treasury Secretary Morgenthau
Wednesday announced that more
than 600 ; newspapers across the
country bad agreed to become of
ficial issuing agents for the sale
of war bonds. .'
Morgenthau said acceptances to
a letter he mailed publishers a
week ago were pouring in with
"every mafl." Help of the news
papers was asked, he said, both
to increase sales, and to speed
distribution of the bonds them
selves. i Saying he was "mindful of the
magnificent help which the press
of America is giving the war bond
campaign,' the secretary said he
expected "several thousand news
papers" to accept the invitation to
become issuing agents. He added
that bonds would be sent the
newspapers upon application
and without collateral from the
federal reserve banks in the vari
ous districts.
War Minister Quits
BUENOS AIRES, Nov. 18 Jf)
Gen. Juan Tonazzi, war minister
in the conservative cabinet of
President Ramon S. Castillo, re
signed Tuesday night. Castillo
said Tonazzi would be replaced by
Gen. Pedro 'Ramirez.
SALEM'S
LEADING
THEATRE
I
battle .... loving them across the skies...
in the most courageous story of any era I
4
4
turn wjuea issxnca
. mitt
sun nun He wot
JQI HALL E0B1E ALBEBT
noa beiibe mmm
II!F EtIXSON JOHN LODEt
ED6AI IAUIEI ISOm EISOM
Ao ffce Flying Heroes of thm
EAGLE SQUADRON
Foreword by Qwntin teymfds
f War Crrti4l
Eleanor Tells
Of Britain's
Food, Work
WASHINGTON, Nov. 18 -(
Mrs. Franklin D. Roosevelt Wed
nesday paraphrased "from cab
bages to kings" with "from Brus
sels sprouts to Buckingham pal
ace" in the first recounting of
her saga of her modern age fly
ing trip to Britain.
In a lengthy press conference
die told her impression of Brit
ain's royal family, wartime- life
in England, her trips to Ameri
can military camps, possible sug
gestions for Uncle Sam at war,
and laughingly said in regard to
the food she had to eat: .
"If anybody gives me a Brus
sels sprout in the next month, I'll
throw it across the table."
Quite seriously, Mrs. Roosevelt,
who left for London -October 21
and whose return was announced
by the White House Tuesday, said
that from her observation the
average Briton is not getting as
much food as before the war but
it is better balanced. "Dull but
adequate," she described it.
It's the same in Buckingham
palace as in a worker's, cottage,
she related and she looked in
on both on a trip in which she
said she went where she wished.
Mrs. Roosevelt said her trip
had convinced ; her that if
American citizens . could only
realise 'that the lenrth of the
war will depend : largely
what they are willing to do "we
might pat a great deal more
into our war effort.
- Asked for examples of what
Americans could do, she said giv
ing up non-essentials for one
thing.-; Also if - women were will
ing to do a great deal more- work,
there could be released more
manpower for war industry and
the armed services. She said she
doubted if anyone in i England
now, ; no matter, how rich, -had
servants.
The English weather continues
cold, more markedly so, since the
British are conserving heat, Mrs.
Roosevelt related and she still
has a cold she picked up on her
trip. Nearly an American soldiers
get colds when they first get to
Britain, she said. '. r -
Mrs. Roosevelt said the British
people were enormously grateful
for the help given thenrby Amer
icansthe warm clothing, sent
over, the ambulances, the can
teens. In return the British were
doing what they could to make
American boys feel at home.
Many mumai rnenasnips ' were
developing.
" Mrs. Roosevelt brought back a
few silver souvenirs, she said. Al
so she was - given . a shillelagh
when in Londonderry and a cane
few silver souvenirs, she said. Al- If t CVzl 'TZl
' - - a 1 111 - 1 11 J- .'. 1 I I T . . '"1 1
u,.... . . i i : . : llll us- , . N. I
Marion County Ratio
A 1 RATIONING DISTRICTS '
C-fa'-Sr .'for; !
A, 'l! X MAR,N COUNTY. OREGON
7 -LECEWDr '
j' J Crvf Y CS M tir () 0tricrH4yMrlM. . ; -i'...
L &'tm I W'' ifl "v ' DMm Bowndarto "
Schools Used in
Motorists registering today and Friday for gasoline ration books
are not required to present- their applications within their own ra
tioning districts, although an effort to do this will be appreciated.
County Chairman John Heltzel has announced. Outlined on the map
above are the districts into which Marion county has been divided
for rationing purposes, h J f
In the Silverton district, registrations are to be received at ML
Angel and Silverton grade schools. In the Woodburn area, they are
to be presented at Aurora, Hubbard, Woodburn, Gervais and SL Paul
grade schools. The Salem district's, rationing registration headquar
ters are Brooks, Hayesville, Keizer, Auburn and Salem Heights
schools. Bush, Englewood, Garfield, Grant, Highland, McKinley,
Richmond and Washington grade schools in Salem. Hours in all these
districts are from 4 to 9 p. m. In Stayton district, registration is to be
from 3:30 to 9:30 at Jefferson, . Turner, Aumsville, Mehama, Mill
City and Detroit elementary schools.
Rationing
Reminders
(From the officei of
information)
war
Registration days remaining
today and Friday. M
Registration stations The
nearest specified elementary
schoolhouse in your rationing
board area. I;
Who must register-tr-The regis
tered owner of every passenger
vehicle, or authorized-representative.
What information is necessary?
Registrant must show automo
bile registration certificate, and
furnish aerial numbers of his five
tires. - :
Registration blanks., I Avail
able at service stations, garages,
etc j 'y
What does the motorist receive?
An "A" gasolin rationing
book with coupons good for 240
miles of driving a month.
If he needs more mileage, what
does he do? He asks the regis
trar at the schoolhouse for an ap
plication for supplemental rations.
Fills it -out and mails it to head
quarters of the county! board.
Nazi Police Shot i
BERLIN (from German broad
casts , Nov. 18 VPyf-Two Ger
man policemen were shot and kill
ed in POsen, in former Czecho
slovakia, early Monday morning,
it was announced Tuesday. A re
ward of 30,000 Reich marks has
been offered for the apprehension
of the unidentified assailants. '
for the president She brought
these back as she did! tin box
of short bread cookies given her
for the president by the Royal
Scottish Women's institute.
The president ' samnled out
Tuesday night while she told him
aoout ner trip.
f . : . Bill. 'MA ' -m fl
I . " : : :, .;, , , Bill I . w -i I
n District Boundaries
i-: . v:.;--.'
Registration
Lumber Raises
Said Not Ready
PORTLAND, Nov. 18-(-Pine
lumber workers in the. Klamath
basin are not justified in asking
wage increases "now, employer
spokesmen told the war labor
board's lumber commission Wed
nesday, i
The commission is holding a
hearing on the AFLs demand, for
$1.05 per hour minimum wage
scale for both pine and fir.
D. C. Lorenz of the pine indus
trial relations committee said liv
ing costs in the basin had not
climbed as much as wages, and
J. M. White, another PIRC
spokesman, said conditions In pine
camps were safer, and pleasanter
than in fir and the wage scale
should be lower.
1
. 1 I x
'So good I feel like shouting Us I , V ? U J
: " ' 1 .: ratoes 'every dayr ' " ' I ., : ;
. A - . ...... George Fisher. CJBJI I
;!f III - U :is V - - III' -n.T.-nr. .i.nu ,i
' - ' , . " V--- . - . - . -
Wood Ceilings Set
PORTLAND, Nov.' 180P)-The
Corvallis-Philomath area got a
set ; of wood fuel price ceilings
Wednesday from the OPA: Green
slab 4-foot length, $4.50 per cord;
dry slab, 4-foot, $6; 12-1 inch,
$7.25; old growth No. 1 fir cord
doow, 4-fo0t, $8; 12-16 inch,! $9;
No." 2 and second growth 4-foot,
$7.50; 12-16 inch, $8.50; hard
woods; 4-foot, $9.25; 12-16 inch,
$n. ;!'- ,
-ALL NEW! SHOW. TODAY!!
witH
- She
Men in
Daring
To Blaze uic
W ior Those
Giant Bombersi
She
Led tho Parado from Silk
. to Khald-----T---.:
- '' --4- '.'(' :-'
Anna
in
.
"The
School Texts
for
6-Year Term
The state, textbook; commission,
meeting here this week, completed
si major textbook adoption for the
elementary and high schools of
Oregon. .1. ;
Adoptions were made in high
school biology, physics,1 advanced
mathematics, and homemaking
and in social studies for both ele
mentary land high school, grades
one through 12. - ? ': ':'
- The texts , adopted will be rosed
la the schools of Oregon .for
six-year "period, beginning with
th-19344 school year.
Subjects, in , which -adoptions
were made and texts adopted sire:
Advanced mathematics f hi, acboot)
Hart: .Baste - mathematics, m mo-way
oouraa, v. c ieatn ana' company.!
Btotocr muItlDl Ihtcb schol:
Bajrles-Burnctt; fetology lor better Ut-
ama. isuvtr ttHnmit company i:
chic; Bioiocy and- human . affairs
(World dSook company).
Homamakina tirades ?) : Laitacn-
attUar: -Xxpaiifcas in fcomemajunc.
IClaji and Company), r jf -
Homemaklnf thia ..school) : Crcer:
Your Horn and You. (Allyn )ti(l'rBa
con)t Justin Rust: Uom- and family
Lirtaf J. B. Uppiscott and Com.
any); Hatila-Laoey ; Sweryday Foods
(Mousfltoa-atixuin company); Hy an:
Your Clothes and Personality. (D. Ap
ple ton-Century company). - -Physics
high school): Pull: Modern
Physics, (Hanry Holt and Company).
. Social studies (elementary): Citizen
ship course ' frades 1-S); democracy
nae ssacsauian company .
Civics (grade ): raith and Xdcer-
su Our OrU LUm. i tMentserbush
OOnTtpSaay Jfav T ;
Geocraphy: Grade 4- Campbell, Ran.
na and others. Our World and Bow
We Use It, Scott. Foreaman and com
pany); grade ft. Arwood Thomas; Visits
in Other lands. (Gina and Company):
grade S, co-basal adoption; Stull and
Hatch; Journeys Through the Amer
icas. (Allyn and Bacon); Meyer and
others: Our Southern Neighbors (Fol-
lett and Company); grade 7: Stull and
Hatch. - Jouroe-rs Throuch the Conti
nents Overseas. (Allyn and Bacon).
History; grade 7: Freeland and
Adams. America's World Back
arounds. t Charles Scriboer's Sons):
crade Sr Casner and Gabriel: TheTStonr
of American Democracy, (Hartcourt
Company) r Psrrtsh: His
toric Ores" on. (MacMUlan comoany 1.
Social studies (high school): Orien
tation ana worm geography; grade Si
Crawford ; and others: ; Uvinc Your
Life. (O. - C. Heath and Company):
Chamberlain: Geography and society.
(J.. o. ' iippincott company); woods
oxers: Your Oregon. (Northwest
al council); Iawrence and Ram
sey : Mew world Horizons, . I Silver-
uuraette company).
-World history, grade 10: Bosk and
then, world history. (Houghton-Mif-
siin company). : it
American - history - and government:
grade 11: Barker-Commager: Our Na
tion, ikow Peterson and company):
Ma cruder' American government. (Al
lyn ana -Bacon ).-
senior social studies, grade iz: gos
lin and Goslin. American Democracy
Today and Tomorrow. (Harvourt Brace
ana company).
. Members of the textbook com
mission are A. C. Hampton, As
toria; chairman; C. R. Bowman,
Medford; Roy L. Skeen, Eastern
Oregon College of - Education, La
Grande; Wilbur D. Rpwe, A ins-
worth school, Portland, and Mrs.
Grace Sehon, Salem,!
AH members of the commission
are prominent educators.
av
NEAGLE
the Intimate Stonrv-
.'of Amy Johnson and
Adopted
her husband, Jim i i .
THE FLTDIG MOLLISONS
with the Romantic New Star
EOBERT HEVTTON -
.'-
best picture of the week? .
. ...i.Juamie Fldler
Neiv Infant
Abandoned
NEW YOR1C Nov. It V-A
crowd of the curious gathered at
i dusk Wednesday In a wooded sec
tion of the Bronx attracted by
tho. words: "A child has been
born'.:-'';";; -v.. . . , K - " rl ,
Two boys. Uckiruf throush the
underbrush, had found the new
born infant, a boy. wraDDed in
sheets and lying in a blue, cloth
xipper bag. They summoned a
nearby physician. : i ; ' ;-
"Hs must be baptised. said a
I woman, but the crowd could not
decide-on a name. At the urging
of many, police Set James KT1v
stepped forward and with water
one of the women obtained, bap
tized the child In the ceremony of
the Roman Catholic church -
At Fordham hospital Wedne.
day night the child was kicking '
ana crymar lustily.
to
Enlistments
PORTLAND. Ore. Nov. lawW
Lt Cmdr. Glenn F. De Grave,7
head of , the Portland district navy
recruiting office, said Wednesday
night 1 that enlistments would be
drastically curtailed, beginning
monaay. . ; ;
The nationwide quota almost
has been reached, he said, and
enlistments will be limited. Ne
said the Oregon quota had been
ordered -drastically cut from the
number enlisted ' in recent
months. V-
No limitation will be' nut on
enlistments fori the navy's con
struction (Seabees) or rigger bat
talions for the time being, he said. ,
Bicg Crcsby
BOB
BURNS
.; MARTHA
RAYE
. In
X WaikikI
Wedding I
with
Shirley!
Ross I '
Preston Foster
rrcnxic Andy
X40TC03I
Do vino
GEnoimio
Office
Open.
n.
6:45
1? Today
m Mis
A
smmm
T
O
D
A
Y
mm ito'i
I)
ti fi $ a
Navy
1 Mill ev
': : T. in .-. .
m m
mm
24
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