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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (Feb. 10, 1943)
Tie CrGOn STATESMAN. Sclaa. Oregon. 7daftsdoy tlozsla& Tibmarj 13. ISiJ Local "Nevs Briefs . Police Officer - Discharged Notice of discharge of Salem Po lice Officer Earold M. Deacon ef fective February 8 has been filed with the city recorder. The dis charge as rigned by Chief of Po lice Frank A. Minto charged in ' competency, inefficiency or inat tention to or dereliction of duty over a period of months." Building Permits Issaed Build ing permits were issued from the ' city building inspector's office Tuesday to Saul S. Janz to alter a dwelling . at 1640 North Fifth street, $40; to I R. Fisher to alter a storeroom at 534'. North 15th street,; $40; and to Cora S. Scott to reroof a - dwelling at 1905 ' Fair- grounds road, $100. - Dont say you couldn't find paint er, paperhanger. Just phone 21101. Driver Arrested Lois Ruth Mitchell, 1185 Market street, was arrested on a charge of reckless driving by city police Monday af ternoon after, the car she was driv ing struck the rear of a truck driv en by F. M. Smith of the Hoffman tire shop in the 600 block on South 12th street. Nd one was injured. Auction Thur. a. m. See classified. .Navy Calls fer Men Enlist ments axe being accepted now for young men 17 years of age in the US navy or naval reserve. Those wishing to enlist are urged to call at the navy recruiting station in Salem for preliminary examina tion and writing of pre-enlist- ment papers. Taxes Turned Over Sheriff A. C Burk's tax collection de- , partment Tuesday turned over to County Treasurer S. J. Butler a total of $28,317,93 from the 1941 tax rolls. Of this sum, $3940.60 Is earmarked for the Salem school district, $392321 for the city of Salem. New Class Begun A boys class in clay modeling was opened at the YMCA Tuesday afternoon by Frances Kells, an art major at 'Willamette university. The class will ' meet Tuesday and Friday afternoons and Saturday morn ings. For home loans see Salem Fed eral. 130 South Liberty. Will Come Here Mr. and Mrs. W. W. Dyer, former Jefferson res idents now living at Albany, plan to move to a place near the east ern limits of Salem within month. They have sold their. Al bany property and bought their future home here. Firemen Answer Calls City .firemen put out chimney fires Tuesday at 290 North Front street and at 1170 Market Street Early Tuesday morning they were called to 1045 South Commercial street, where a cook stove had caught the floor on fire. Lutz florist Ph. 9592. 1276 N. Lib . Nasoe Filed Certificate of as sumed business name for Julius Aim and Sons at Silverton was filed Tuesday in the Marion coun ty clerk's office by Julius Aim, Henrv Aim and Frank Aim of Silverton. First, Aid Given O. V. Morey received first aid from the city crew when he cut his left wrist with a knife Tuesday morning while cutting kindling. He lives at 1316 Ruge street. West Salem. OBITUARY Walker Oren K. Walker, 58, late resi dent of route one, Aumsville, at a local hospital Wednesday, Febru ary 3. Survived by brothers, Lee Walker of Emporia, Kans Leo Walker of Boulder, Colo., Fred Walker of Witchita, Kans, Henry WTalker of Kansas City, Kans Bryan Walker. Colorado; two sis ters in Colorado. Services will be held Wednesday, February 10, 11 a. m. at the Terwilliger-Edwards Funeral home- Jehovah's Wit nesses in charge. Interment in City View cemetery. " McCIeary : At a local hospital February 7, Olga McCleary, 49, late resident of 2885 North Broadway. Sur vived by husband, John, and daughters, Mrs. Ruth-Chambers of Albany, Ore, and Dorothy of Har per, Ore. Services will -be held -Wednesday, February 10, at 2:30 p. m. from the Rose &wn chapeL Rev. Edward Allen will officiate. Interment in Belcrest Memorial park. ,; Stewart - Frank" Stewart, late resident of 2255 Fifth street Sunday, Febru ary 7. Funeral announcements later by W. T. Rigdon company. Jones In this city February 5, infant daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Evans Jones, of Brooks. Granddaughter of Mr. and Mrs. F. Paid Jones of Brooks and Mr. and Mrs. Frank Bell of Brooks. Funeral announce ments later by W. T. Rigdon com pany. . : ' Hedges Mrs. Merle Hedges, late resident of route two, at local hospital, Mondar. Februarr 8. Wife of Earl Hedges : of Turner; daughter of Mrs. Dora Tittle of Salem; mother of Sgt Chester Hedges, US army, and Lt Vernon Hedges of US air corns. Frank and Floyd Hedges, both of Turner; sister of Mrs. Ruth Buell and Miss Lyla Tittle, both of Salem, Mrs. Verna Sturdivant Parkdale. Ore- Mrs. Aim Launer of Dallas," Mrsr-TwCa-' Cao3 rxt Car nits Tree Car driven by Lonnie I Jones, 1079 South 22nd street, skidded Monday night and hit a walnut tree at I860 South 2th street The left wheel, run ning .board and door were dam aged city police said. - " - Woman's Billfold Lost Clara Ireland, 1215 ' North Commercial street, told city police Tuesday she lost , her brown leather billfold containing papers and money at a public dance Saturday night. Car Sticker Gone Dean A. Schomaker, 715 Highland avenue, 101a ciiy police j. uesaay uiai uic federal tax ' stamp "was missing from his panel truck. Leaves Salem Arthur Gibbard started ; from , Salem to Seattle, Wash, Tuesday night, expecting to stay in Seattle for an indefinite period of time. Meeting Tanight Town send club 14 will hold a meeting at the home of Frank Kolsky at 8 o'clock tonight Club Meeting Slated T own- send club four will meet . in the Highland school tonight at 720., MWA Camps Install Here Modern Woodmen of America, Camps 9917 . of Dallas and 5246 of Salem, held a joint installation of officers at the Salem Fraternal I temple Monday night After the I ceremony an oyster supper was served to the Modern Woodmen and Royal Neighbors. Installing Consul George W Speed of Salem and Installing Es cort IE. H. Bohle of Dallas . di rected the installation of the fol lowing officers: Consuls, Earl T!VkHi-iV rf TaHa anrl Thil 1Viif. fleur of Salem; past consuls, W. E. Gilmore, Dallas, 'and George Speed, Salem; advisers, Frank Jones, Dallas and Forest Pratt, Salem; bankers, Virginia Gilmore, Dallas, and Arthur Tucker, . Sa lem; escorts, Bert Krager, Dallas, and ! Henry Christiansen, Salem watenmen, Lottie reaencxs, uai las, and Curtis Witzel, Salem; sentries, Robert Wilson, Dallas, and i Oscar Yetter, Salem; and trustees, Ray Killin, Dallas, J. A. Wright Salem. and Police Reserve Classes Start Salem police reserve classes re garding writing of police reports and types of crimes began Tues day night under the direction of Donald F. McCall, head of the 7. , ti of Police. E. C Charlton. The classes, sponsored by the Salem larcenr oi an .uwrnoouc, -j 4 .1. I tenced to 10 years in state peni- uuuw uciwiuiKui ouu uic autre division of vocational education, will be held every Tuesday for .i ...v. McCall, who has Just completed the , task of revising the police records bureau at Salt Lake City, Utah, has- received training in many national and regional police vi iTorfm com ncnm) by the federal bureau of investi gation. In Portland he directs comparisons of bullets, study of handwriting, and making of anal yses. Chicago and Clive Tittl of Seat tle. Announcement of services to be made later by Clough-Barrick company. Thomas Samuel Thomas, at Uie reSl- dence, route one, Jefferson. Sun- day, February 7. rather of Mrs. Kusseu Anompson ox .otcnraenw, Miss Flora and Miss Laura Thorn- Thomas of Independence; brother "-i of Parker Thomas of Decatur, ni. Survived also by six grandchil- dren. Announcement of services to be made later by Clough-Barrick company. Stewart In this city, February 7, Frank J. Stewart 70. late resident of; 2255 Fifth street Uncle of Irving Stewart of Rkkreall and Mrs. Reta Rosa of Grand Ronde. Services will be held Wednesday, February 10, at 3 p. m. in the chapel of W. T. Rigdon company with conclud ing services in the I OOF cemetery. Myers Elizabeth B. Myers, at family ruMnnm 1 15 Rrkiev street in Gladstone, Tuesday, February 9. . . . . , . i Survived' by husband, Mark M. Myers of Gladstone; one sister. brother, H. M. CuUer of Silver- 5 Miss Mamie Jones of Silverton, Mrs. Clay Hen- an Mn H B. Hancock, both of PorUand. Axmouncements t- , W?Vr-TTowelI Funeral im-i j - , . home." Hanes Mrs. Ada Hanes, In Mmot ND, Januarr 31. Wife of W arjren TT,nM- nAthM of Alice Vindnia nniM TTaniL all of Minot wt nf San Dieffo. Calif4 daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Lon Shumeworto of Salem; sis - iur 3 r rtT,nirich- Mrs. George Sundlie. Mrs. J. Wf West! and Mrs. George . Mitchell,: all of Salem. Graveside services turn De held Wednesday, February 10, t 2 p. m. in Belcrest Memorial park, Rev. H. C Stover offlciatmg. di rection Cltnih-DarricX company. Victory Garden Essentials Told Prof. Bouquet of OSC Describes Position Of US on Food Caution will be the watchword for 1943 victory gardeners, Prof. A. G. B. Bouquet of Oregon State college warned the 50 or more farming enthusiasts who turned out ; Tuesday night to learn just how to raise their own food sup- Di thj, vear Pro! Bouquet remarked - that British fliers in the RAF had raised $300,000 worth of vegeta bles in plots .". around . the : flying fields last year in an effort to help keep Britain self sufficient He continued that . the United States is now in the same posi tion and that fact is just begin ning to soalr in. If the need for greater production : isn't : enough stimulus, the prices on peas, beans, corn, tomatoes and other fresh vegetables will be high enough to spur on home produc- tion. While commercial growers are busy and faced with prob lems, the amateur can participate in the war effort by growing his own food supply, j Essentials ' are land, a good back and a little knowledge," said Prof. Bouquet To raise succulent crops, the specialist advised starting with good soil, working organic matter into it carefully using insecticides, building the garden according to a plan and cultivating only enough , to free the ground of weeds and main tain soil mounds. City Council Meet Ordered The Oregon supreme court Tuesday ordered the North Bend city council w meet ai vac "; field city hau seDruary 17 with the Marshfield council to pass on the validity of petitions asking consolidation of the two cities into a single city of Coos Bay. If the North Bend council re fuses to meet it must appear be fore the court February 24 to show cause why it should not meet Petitions asking the consolida tion were filed with the Marsh- field city clerk on December 21, 1942. but the North Bend council twice refused the Marsntieia council's invitation , to a joint meeting. PUBLIC RECORDS fCfjrT COURT State vs. Ferdia Laverne Trum Dlea .of , . . !.. tentiary, to follow 19 months of Preus s t 1 c - v State vs. Hugh A. Strong; know- mgly uttering and publishing a ged bank check; case which had been continued since March 27 1941' following plea of guilty brought back into court and con- tinued to February 11 for imposi- tion of sentence. Roy R. Hamblin vs. Ethel Myrl Hamblin; motion for court order requiring plaintiff to pay to clerk of court during pendency of suit sum of $50 a month for support and maintenance of defendant and 25 a month for support main tenance and education of minor child of plaintiff and defendant and also the further sum of f 100 as payment on defendant's at torney.g leet and $50 a suit money Hattie G. Nelson vs. William G. Nelson: counter affidavit on mniinn for mil moncT and all I l.-oa -Hist nlafnflff h ibxee gona armed forces of US who Bre allotments to her believed to total $85 a month and that she has property in her own I nam of approximately $1000 J vaiue Lelia Martsolf vs. Harley Mart solf; amended complaint for di- I charges desertion and cruel and Inhuman treatment asks $50 a month support money, $125 for attorney's fees and court costs, $100 for attorney's fees in case of a contest of suit together with $50 for costs and disbursements; sep arate motion for $50 a month dur ing pendence of suit PROBATE COURT Ernest Palmer estate; final ac count by Alma Grace Ruble Pal mer, executrix, shows receipts and disbursements of $350, ; borrowed on real propei ty of estate and thai all claims and charges pre sented to executrix have been Pai: hearing set for March 15. I T5eah11 Ttiphardsckn - estate: fi- Isabelle Richardson estate; fl nal account of Myrtle Nadvornik, I - . si enureiy or reai pjriy ana that each of three heirs is entitled to an undivided one-third interest in that property; hearing set for March 27. , I oaran wiener fuaruumMup, w I j i: i ir.k. . resident of Marion county, from service as appraiser and appoint ing in his stead Louis BechteL Hilda Reistad estate; final ac count by Milton Tbostrud, ad- I ministrator, shows receipts of 1 $2701.45 and disbursements of $1227.43;- hearing set for March 115. . , Arthur J. AHenby guardianship; petition to show cause dismissed on motion of Thomas N. AHenby wiujotw ri w Jean Marcelle Donaldson guar dianship: first annual account by Emily J. Donalson, ; guardian, shows -receipts of tSlOXS. dls- Spezldng Here Gertrude Dleken. home economics consultant for E. LJu Pent de NVmonn and company, who is t.' address Salem high ischoeI studenU at t a. m. Thursday and the Liens club at the Mar Ion hotel at noon that day. She is to discuss new scientific de velopments, particularly as they relate to the home. ;! Utility Purchase Hearing Slated The state hydroelectric commis- sion has called a public hearing at for Monday afternoon, February j 22, to take specialized testimony in connection with proposed pur- chase of facilities of the Oregon Gas & Electric company by the Nehalem Basin people's ; utflity district according to Charles E. Stricklin, commission secretary. Future agricultural development particular. Salem Man Pledged, Scabbard and Blade UNIVERSITY OF OREGON, Eugene, Feb.. .-Raymond;; Farm er, Salem, was pledged to Scab bard and Blade, military honor ary, at the military ball, held Jan uary 30. Farmer is a Junior in social sci ence. He has been a member of the golf team for two years. He is affiliated with Beta Theta Pi fraternity. He is the son of Mrs. Velma Farmer. bursements of $1378.52, assets of $13,331.60 and balance on hand of $2433.08; order approving ac count and authorizing guardian to pay attorneys and to Invest sum of $1500 and not exceeding $5000 in a savings and loan association. Ferdinand Keil guardianship; first annual account of Allen J. Zimmerman, guardian since the death of Arthur W. KeiL former guardian, shows receipts of $753.- 63 and disbursements of $678.80; order granting guardian authority to sell one US treasury bond tohr Uv fV- pay ward's expenses. R. J. Hendricks estate; admitted named administrator of estate said to aggregate in excess of $10,- 000; Jacob Fuhrer, Edward O. Stadter and Lowell E. Kern ap pointed appraisers. j David R. Dealy estate; final ac count by Minnie A. Ha worth, ad ministratrix, shows receipts of $505.50, disbursements of $333.81; hearing set for March 12. JUSTICE COURT E. B. Emmett; released to fed- era! officers to face a charge of draft evasion: NSF check; charge here continued Indefinitely. Clifford W. Streeter; drunken driving; 24 hours taken for entry of plea: committed to jau on fail - ure to oost $250 bait Glenn D. Dodson; no motor ve - hide license and no operators license; pleas of. guilty to both charges; continued to April 8 for sentences. MARRIAGE APPLICATIONS Sft L. M. Lack. 27. US army, Camo Adair, and Ebfline Luten, 28, beauty operator, 238 East Fifth street, Salem. John F. Rybak, 44, meat cutter, St Paul. Minn, and Harriet Mae Doyle, 30, hair dresser, 763 Ferry street, Salem. Robert Coburn, 21, clerical, 681 North 12th" street and Carmen Neweli, office clerk, 1690 erry street both of Salem. i MUNICIPAL COURT i Robert Ralph Skopil; faQura to stop. $230 ban. Catherine Scott San ! Diego; vagrancy, $25 fine and 20 days in Anna May Miller, San Diego; vagrancy, $23 fine and 20 days in jail. j . . Juanlta Taylor, San Diego; vagrancy;- $25 fine and 20 days in jail. - '-..i 5r-;r. . Adoloh Steinmctz. Mllioul Mont; vagrancy, plead not guilty, sentenced to 10 days. - - Ralph WQbur Southwkk; vio lation basic rule, . $5 fine. ' Joseph vJosepfcson; : violation dimout ordinance, $25 fine. " Modern Beauty college; Viola tion dimout ordinanca, $19 fine. OVC4 2 eist, SCARS fcaioacsoc IU8 U TCtSlTl I I A 10-Year Term Given Parolee For Car Theft A 10-year sentence for theft of a car 'was . meted out in Marion county circuit court Tuesday to 20-year-old Ferdia LaVeroe Trumbly, who still has 19 months of a. previous prison term to serve here.' " Trumbly, waiving indictment and trial, entered a plea of guilty before Judge E. M. Page. He has been arrested last Saturday in McMinnville and held on a charge of larceny of an automobile be longing to E. F. Amort Aumsville. ." The long sentence. Judge Page explained, was .the minimum he could give the youth,' brought be i fore him on an information under the habitual criminal act . calling to record Trumbly's previous con viction of a felony. , - " Meanwhile, the forgery record I of Hugh A. Strong, 20, Salem, ar i rested with Trumbly and similar- Lf3 court and Judge Page declared he Would pronounce sentence Thurs day in a case which had been con tinued since March 27, 1941. On that date. Strong had entered a plea of guilty to a charge of knowingly., uttering and publish ing a forged bank check. Trumbly was on parole from the state penitpntiary, where he had served part of a three-year sen tence for larceny of a car, theft of tools and assault JjlClVeillia F earS laX Olircleil IflaV wy C? l orillff OOCiallSm V Continuing in his stand for i state galea tax. Sen. Co- A Mo. . n. r w- iore me saiem Aiwinli club Tuesday noon declared that un less the tax burden is eased from property holders, "industrial so cialism will result Private own ership will be taken away by confiscation of property for taxes." McKenna spoke of the four privileges for which he believes Americans must pay: the privil ege of citizenship, that of owner ship, that of individual opportun ity and the preferred privilege. joys citizenship in this" country should pay in direct taxes," the senator declared. He advocated real property taxes, reduced in come tax, the excise tax and the sales tax for a balanced program. Coming out with facts from Mult nomah county, the senator report ed 25,000 pieces of real estate had been claimed by , the county for failure to pay taxes. The sales tax, operating in Cal ifornia and Washington, costs each,, state between $18 and $19 per year per person, he said, es timating that Oregon's cost would average about $18 per person. p ft-vll1B TToSTlitJll VjOrvaillS XXU8U1UU. uiuu ; va I f Ll T ViM Ruling that the Corvallis gen eral hospital is operated for prof it the Oregon supremo court Tuesday upheld- Circuit ; Judge Carl Wimberly in his decision that the hospital must pay taxes on Its real and personal property. The f? " brouht by Benton coun- ty. The majority opinion was writ ten by Justice Hay. Justice Belt dissented, holding the hospital to I be a charitable institution. I "Hospitals, as such, are not nec- I essarily public charities," Justice Hay said, "and hence they enjoy 1 no inherent exemption from taxa- I tion . . . The only justification for 1 the exemption from taxation or property which has been devoted to charitable purposes is that the operation of a public charity tends I to minimize the expenses or gov- eminent. v I Other decisions Tuesday: I Anna Scotte, appellant vs. D- o. I Hood. Appeal from ' Multnomah county. Suit for an accounting o $7000 entrusted to Hood for in- vestment Opinion by Justice Kel ly. Judge Carl Hendricks affirmed. R. R. Peeler vs. Tarola Motor j company, appellant Appeal from I Multnomah county. Suit for dam- i ages tor alleged breach of con- I tract Opinion by Chief Justice Bailey. Judge Robert Tucker re- versed, with instructions to enter verdict in favor of the Tarola com pany. Can I get insurance against damage done by a motor vehicle or airplane hitting my house ? ASK CHtrsft mnnn "Orezon's Lcrgsst Upstatu Agency Cdsa tp1' riarsh!a!i -123 IL Cessgsercfud Ccdsta Did iitJ Hounded Italian tssiuiijiJiiiiiiiLLL uuuaMssMmrn-ii-r,'Y-iaMawisaamiranTTn-irii um iw wmmir riiTiTi ' iTrir-n-r-ir-ft Trussed up In a set of wrap-around this wounded Italian merchant seaman moves an Injured arm in apparent pain, t Citizens f the much-bombed city ef Valetta on the Island ef Malta gather around destroyers picked np number after sinking merehantmea trying -Associated Press Telemat - Judge Rossman Speaks at WU Supreme Court Judge . George Rossman spoke to students of Willamette university at convoca tion on the occasion of the annual visit of the official board of visit ors Tuesday. Guests of the university were members of the board created by the school's state charter, includ ing Gov. Earl Shell, Chief Justice J. O. Bailey, Justices George Ross man, Arthur D. Hay, Percy R. Kelly, Harry XL Belt, Hall S. Lusk, James T. Brand, President of the Senate W. H. Steiwer, and Speaker of the House William H, McAllister. The latter is a Wil lamette graduate. - Also present were Dr. J. C Har rison, president of the board of trustees, and Tinkham Gilbert The visitors were entertained at luncheon at Lausanne hall and taken on a tour of the campus by Pres. G. Herbert Smith and Dean Chester F. Luther. Continued' 7-Man Board Approved Maintaining the state board of forestry as a seven-member board for voting purposes was the de cision of the house forestry com' nurtee Tuesday in considering a bill ! which proposed to add two members chosen by the Associa tion of Oregon Counties. One such member will be added, the com mittee indicated, and the repre sentative of the United States for est- service will no longer be a voting member, though he will be retained on the board. Former Gov. Charles A. Sprague appeared before the committee to suggest the advisability of keep ing the board "in balance" as be tween forestry and agriculture- livestock interests, with the gover nor holding a deciding vote in case of a clash of interests. Palmateer Gains 20-Year Award A gold pin symbolizing 20 years of continuous service with his company has been awarded to Oral E. Palmateer of Salem, by the Standard Oil company of Cal ifornia.' .' . w Palmateer was among the more than 100 employes receiving pin awards during the past month, bringing the number now posses sing pins in excess of 8000 em ployes, or 68 per cent of Standard of California's entire personnel. Portland Shipyards Win 2nd Merit Stars PORTLAND, Feb. MflVWil lamette Iron St Steel corporation and Albina Engine Sc Machine Works, Portland shipyards en gaged " In construction ; of . naval craft, learned Tuesday they have been awarded second merit stars for their- E pennants. Rear Adm. C C Bloch, chair man of the navy's award board. said the new stars were for six months of "outstanding produc tion '. , ... ... CHHT iwcrjnANCE Lands at Malta splints for nearly Ids fall length. sympathetically. Royal British navy of wounded men from the water to ran from Italy to north Africa. Pastors Name Committees For Easter Appointing committees for ob servance of Good Friday and Easter was .the chief business to come before members of the Sa lem Ministerial association at i meeting Tuesday morning. Rev. S. Raynor Smith of the Jason Lee Methodist church. Rev. Dudley Strain of the First Christian and Rev. Weaver Hess of the Nazar ene, comprise the Good Friday committee, with Easter sunrise services being arranged .by Rev. Edward Allen of Calvary Baptist Rev. W, H. Lyman of Court street Christian and Dr. J. Harrison of the First Methodist Asking for united support for the Red Cross was Elton H. Thompson, who appeared at the meeting. The ministers 'will' de vote a portion of their morning service on February 28 to the cause.. "'' " ' v Chaplain Miller asked cooper ation in furnishing a day room at the fairgrounds. Christian Endeavor convention will be held in Salem April 8 to 1L The ministers are planning at tendance and participation in the pastors conference at Corvallis, February 22 to 24, when Stanley Jones will be guest speaker. He will address a mass meeting , at Salem February 2L ' Jones to Speak SILVERTON Fred K. Jones, Spokane, district governor of the Rotary club, will be guest speaker at the Silverton club meeting luncheon on February 15. Repre sentative John" Steelhammer was truest sneaker Monday - of this week. ' UHlOHBOeiHS' LEIMGTHEWS PaUcnqo Jfiain SxJtcAulcl Lot's get serious about this fob of Winning tho War! To speed up movement of troops and vast supply of eseenhal war materials. Union Pacific is volun tarily reducdngthsrjdci us regular passengar trains. We know civilians will gladly adjust . themselves to this necessity. Oer Notten's welfare mvst ceme first. These new schedules PORTLAND ROSE';; EastbovnJ i V Lv. Portland 6:30 p.m. Daily (instead of 9:40 p. m.) PACIFIC LinOTGD . " ' Easibound Lv.Portiand 9:00 a.m. Daily (instead of 10:30 a. m.) tTo BoIm, Salt Lake City, Dmvh Omasa, ransa J Dty, SL Loala, Caleago, aadetaar etatsra pcliU.J Far laforsaaUea eeseeralnjr passearer and freiT.t trans pertatUn, address IL E. Laumsbury, Traffic Xlaaajer. 751 Plttock Clock, TertUnd. UI1I0H PACIFIC DAILCCAD SP Railroad Aslis Y7orIicrs For T73e!ieiids Southern Pacific Tuesday ap pealed to local business and pro fessional men, college students, fanners and all other able-bodied men who have time to spare on weekends, for help in overcoming an acute shortage of workers needed to maintain tracks for the speedy handling of vital war traf fic !', The railroad, it was emphasized. is currently short several thou sand track workers on its Pacific lines. In an effort to relieve the situa tion, Southern Pacific Is Inaug urating a campaign to sign up men for .work on Saturdays and Sun days in this vicinity, according to C A. Larson, local agent. The plan was recently tried out at Davis and Palo Alto, Calif, Larson said, with great success. Business and professional men and many others, eager to help in the war effort, signed up for . the emergency jobs and have patriot ically continued to devote their spare time to working on the rail- road. Larson pointed out that the pro gram offers local men an oppor tunity not only to perform an es sential war job, but also to get healthful weekend exercise and to earn extra money. He is prepared to furnish full information to all applicants, and will endeavor to organize a crew to work during the coming weekend. Shoes Available On Special Ration PORTLAND, Feb. 0-p)-Ore- 2on OPA Officer James Mount said Tuesday that persons who do not have war ration bookl may obtain shoes by applying for spe cial certificates from local ration ing boards. Mount said however that appli cations for certificates should be made only as 'a last resort. He suggested that bookless persons heeding shoes borrow stamp No. 17 from a member of the family related by blood or marriage and living in the same household. Bui Would Limit US Waters Control ;V Sen. C. XL Zurcher, Wallowa. Tuesday introduced a memorial urging President Roosevelt and congress to renounce forever the threatened usurpation by the fed eral government of waters over which the state of Oregon has control, other than navigation. The policy of the state is out lined in the memorial. The mem orial, introduced by request, was referred to the federal relations committee... They Had a Date with The City That Racked the World! Starts Friday Elsinore A? w i ' ( i
