FAGS 2
The CrJZGON STATESMAN Cclaa. Oregon, Sunday Menus?. Ceptsrbcr 13, 1C13
Coal DeKv
erv V:
estrzctions ,
Start Tfldriday ;
. SEATTLE Sept," 18 Re
strictions, on coal, delitreries. start
Monday in Oregon. Washington
'9and the -ten northern counties of
rA priority Systeny tinder which
" - first call naupplies goes to in-
-, dustrial, commercial and agricul
tural users who' must keep their
cperatimaiobggoes into effect at
21:01 ajxi; after midnight Sunday.
They may obtain a full season's
- supplies, but no more.
"The area i3 thf same now under
firewood priorities. . and the- coal
priority system ' will operate the
same way.. James C. Scully, reg
ional "OPA "fuel rationing repre
sentative, announced.' He said the
' step was not rationing. , I
Next In ' line after commercial
and industrial, users, in the order
in which deliveries will be made,
are:
1. Domestic users of coal and
wood whose .supply oav hand, both
wood and coal, is less than , one
fourth their annual needs.. They
may have aura igh to bring their
supply up to one-fourth.
J. Domestic users who have one-
fourth or naore but less than one-
half tTieir annual needs. They may
order uplo one-half.
J. Consumers who "have one-half
or more, out less than their year's
needs, may order up to their an
nual needs.
4. Consumers who need coal and
wood but those who use fuel oil,
gas or electricity - primarily, may
order enough to fill their annual
needs.
No consumer may. order more
than he needs for a year. "It was
necessary-to add coal to the fire
wood rationing -order because of
the uncertainty of the coal supply
for this area," Rascoe A Day,
acting chief of the Northwest solid
fuels OPA rationing branch, said.
"The purpose is to assure, that
there is coal in the basement of
every home according to the need
and that the war and industrial
plants are kept rolling this win
terby fairest possible distribu
tion of the available supply.
Day said copies of the, order, in
cluding especially prepared ques
' tions and answers for -dealers and
consumers, may be obtained at
local asar"' 'price and rationing
boards; The step -was taken by the
OPA at fthe direction ot Howard
Gray, deputy solid fuels adminis
tration -for -war under secretary
Ickea. -
It covers all dealers who sell
- or, deliver 50 or more tons of coal
In less than carload lots, or 50 or
50 or more' cords of firewood. All
dealers - must report their - firm
names and . business addresses at
once to local district OPA fuel
rationing offices and registration
Instructions will be issued shortly.
Kitchen Crochet
r 's f r r f
; What a - lift' to your snirits ear
color in the kitchen can be! These
kitchen . accessories crocheted in
bright string of any two colors are
smart astny are practical. Shelv
ing .,. tabie-runners ... shade pull
. . potholder . all matching!
Why not make them for a bride-to-be?.
Pattern 59T contains direc
tions for accessories; stitches; list
of materials reiuired.
Send- EXXVXTV OCNT3 tn coins for
this pattern te Tb Oreiroa States-
man. steMtecrart in, saiein. Ora,
Writ -plainly PATTERN NVMBX3.
your hams ana adubess.
ChbMaa raataas.1
SCCCHl far ,:. MM
rears aa CHINA. Me smatter with
waas sa-aeat vea.-ara ArrTJCT-
E atsarSen, saasitls, heart,!
laag, tlver, kitacys. stoauthJ
ca. ceemiaanea. aiears.
mrom, ivrec, aaiav
alalats
ELzixlh Chan
Chinese Herb Ca.
Ofnce . Hears Oaly
tm aa ai : i
a. nv t p. av aad
son. aa Wti, t J
a. av to 1:3 p. m. f
Choose Vegetable and Canning
i
ir
i
NIbler (left), Marian
gon State college, select prise winners In. to 4H vegetable garde and canning show being staid at
Sears farm store. In the center Is Amos Blerly, county 411 elnb leader who is In eharre of the annual
fall afcew. rrisea are cash' and scholarships to the 4H summer school. (Statesman pbota) ' '
Names Listed for
New; IJberty Ships
PORTLAND,. Ore, Sept lt-UP)
The US maritime commission an
nounced today that Liberty ships
to be launched by Oregon Ship
building corporation early next
month will carry these names:
William I Sublette, Kentucky
fur trader and explorer for whom
the Sublette cutoff on the Oregon
Trail was named; William H. Ash
ley, Virginia fur1 trader and later
governor of Missouri; W. W. Mc
Crackin, early-day b a n k e r of
Butte, Mont; , -
Francis M. Blanchet, missionary
in Oregon, Territory; Charles F.
Amidon, former US district judge
in North Dakota; Joseph N. Carey,
ex-governor of Wyoming.
Among Wounded
War f . department , notification
that her; husband. CaDt. John
George, former assistant Salem
city engineer, had been wound in
action August 31 in the south Pa
cific has -been received by Mrs.
George, now residing in Silver-
ton. ! V
Capt George was an officer
with the national guard, 162nd in-
Ian try, called to service three
years ago, and has seen consid
erablcr action in the south Pacific
Baker Radio
Station Sold
KALAMATH FALLS, Sept "18
-i-The purchase of the Baker
Broadcasting company's radio sta-
tionKBKR, by Marshall Cornett
annd Lee Jacobs, Kalamath Falls,
r was announced here today. '
The; Federal Communications
Commission has been asked to ap
prove the ownership transfer." Ja
cobs, OPA field office chief here,
said .that he has resigned from the
OPA and will go to Baker to direct
the station.
Rogers MacVeagh
Dies in Portland
PORTLAND, Sept 18 -6W-Rog-
gers MacVeagh, Portland attorney
i ana co-autnor oi the recently-pub-I
lished "Joshua," died today at his
home.! ' ".
MacVeagh, who had practiced
I law here since 1914, was a member
of the bar of the United States
Supreme court, the Treasury de-
I partment, and the Interstate Com
! merce Cornnfission.
He -was the son of the late
Charles MacVeagh, former ambas
sador to Japan.
Sirs. Campbell Returns -
From Bremerton Visit
FAXRVTEW Mrs. Lowell
Campbell returned home Thurs
day night after a four day trin
spent with old friends at Bremer
ton, WaSh.
Mr.! and Mrs. Merle Canmbell
left Thursday night' to spend the
weekend with the former's moth
er, Mrs. Frank Campbell, at We-
cema. Their son. Mickey Frank
Campbell, who has been a guest
of his grandmother for a week,
will return home with trn.
NJ?5LS jy irmirance on
acSdenr d0e DOt
" iirYll 15 bT5Td
xiay. t e issue your policy while
cut?:;
BMSURAPJCE
'Oregon's Largest
-, . 1 -: - - - t - .n-.
isunty agent, and Mlas Maryeltve
'Dynamite Ship9 Floats Again
4
The United Nations eargo ship which, heavily laden with explosives,
caught fire and was sunk April 24 In New York harbor, floats again,
The nnexploded cargo still lies belaw decks In the m iml The dark
line near the top af the coffer dani baUt aa teg of the ship shows the
water line before salvage operations began.
Around Oregon
By the Associated
Fire - hit the house . of " Rose-
burg's firechief Glen H. Taylor,
who estimated $1500 damage and
blamed a defective flue . , . Mt
Angel Normal school 1 announced
new course which will train
rural school teachers in two years
and one summer ....
A Chinese pheasant shattered a
window in ; Mrs. Roy Scabery's
Portland living room, and landed
in her fireplace ;. . . Mt. Hood
National Forest officials reopened
huckleberry patches, closed since
September 9 : . . , rj ;
Oregon, still filled with street-
Corner piles of scrap metal, wont
be asked to take part in the new
national scrap drive, salvage of
ficials said at Portland I . . Oregon
department American Legion rep
resentatives entrained for the 25th i
national convention in Omaha ...
The smallest numebr of forest
fires in Coos Forest's history and
no aamaee xo green timber was
reported by fire patrol warden
Keith Young .... Antelope hunt
ing season opened in lOregon, to
continue until October 3 . . .
Grasshopers have eaten most of
the bunch grass and timothy on
range lands in the eastern Oregon
Imnaha river area, leaving cattle
pastureless
Hops Done at St. Louis
ST. LOUIS Hop picking
over here finally, the season hav
ing lasted t approximately three
weeks : to a month. Most of the
growers and pickers made good
money but are glad it is finished.
McCoys Visit Pool :
SUNNY5IDK Mr. 1 and Mrs.
Charles McCoy from Portland vis
ited Mr. and Mrs: C L. Pool on
Saturday.' ,
C L. Pool returned home from
his business trip to Klamath Falls
on Saturday.
their car and the NEW LAW
thetn U ve n
Toar doat delay another
rou wait -. .
CHHT!
Upstcto Agency
ShoyYinners
-j -fr -j-"j"- HiMTtN-'-j -rn -' a 'ir - v'i' iSaMr t ' jir it 11
Snarr. axent at large freaa Ore
i ' - ' ;
essmen lell '
How Folks React
By the Associated Press
WASHINGTON, Sept 18 Con
gress members reported today
much satisfaction among the folks
back home with the way this
country is conducting its war on
foreign I battlefields, ; but wide
spread discontent with various
phases of the war on the home
front. i
The Associated Press, seeking a
cross-section of the views con
stituents conveyed to the legisla
tors who went home on vacation
in July and returned last Tuesday,
quizzed 69 democrats and repub
licans from 42 states.
The majority said they found
their people pleased with the
war's progress but critical of do
mestic affairs with most of the
complaints mentioning restrictions
and regulations.'
DOMT'OU A D0CT0X
ccUontnL..
YOUR Doctor is carrying a
DOUBLE burden these
days. He's not only taking care
of his own patients, bat those of.
associates who are now serriag
la the armed forces.' His thne
Is precioas help him conserre!
it. Iastead of asking a physiciaa
to yoar home, sstt him
ac sus omce,
eityiaaraAboaltbecooatd.
ecate In the mmtterotni&HcmJh.
Aad, of co-arse, briag bis prs
criaaiBaj a this pharaucy soS
cosBtascoirKtecopo"aidngs
TTCIjtt'at
Cz-ilzi Eizi
Car. CUU A Llherty flsae till
9000 Mexicans
Won't Arrive
In Nortlivest
PORTLAND, Sept. ia-(ff)-Pa-cific
northwest growers faced still
another labor shortage today as
the importation .of 8000 Mexican
farmhands was cancelled because
of manpower shortage in Mexico.
'The Mexicans had been expect
ed here next month. R. T. Magle
by, regional director of the war
faxi administration, said that
WFA contracts to supply labor to
farmers would have to. be cut SO
per cent.
The WFA began planning an
emergency labor , recruiting cam
paign to supply farm hands for
the apple, potato, -.and sugar beet
growers who had been counting
on the Mexican lmportees.
- "it wm mean intensified mo
bilization of available farm labor
and perhapa longer working
hours, Magleby said. "Negotia
tions are already under way to
offset reduction of Mexican labor
through Increased recruitment of
Japanese evacuees for eastern
Oregon and Idaho, and possible
use of Italian Internees In coast
Regions affected are Rood Riv
er, "the Klamath basin, and eastern
Oregon; Yakima- and Wen a tehee
valleys In Washington; . and. sec
tions of eastern Idaho.
Sailor Held
For Assault
ADeserlion
Robert Lee Morris, Bremerton,
arrested aftehe had allegedly as
saulted androbbed his drinking
compahian of Saturday afternoon
hours, is "held today in the city
jail on a charge of desertion from
the navy. ;v: .-- 1-
; Morris, youthful appearing .man
in navy blues, told city officers
who with military police made the
arrest ' at approximately 7 p. m.
Saturday at the corner of Ferry
and Ommiercial streets, that be
and the civilian involved had been
drinking together since 2 o'clock.
T was trying to keep you out of
trouble," he told the man in work
ing clothes whose cheek carried a
bloody gash. The civilian main
tained that the sailor had struck
him down and robbed him of $11
in broad daylight on the down
town street. ;v v
Investigation showed that Mor
ris is charged with having desert
ed in , February, police said. They
held the sailor's victim on a charge
of drunkenness and retained in the
police r department 'safe $11 they
had found in the sailor's pocket.
Requiem Mass Said
At Nolan Funeral
ST. LOUIS Funeral services
were held Thursday in the St
Louis Catholic church for Edward
M. Nolan, who died at his home
at Brooks. : U'.h
Services began at 9:30 ajn. with
a requiem high mass:' which was
conducted by Rev. Father Mbffen-
beier, pastor of St Luke's church
in Woodburn. '
The :, altar, boys.' were Cyril
Ferschwefler of St Louis and Jer
ry Cooney of Salem.
Music and singing was burn
ished by Miss Helen Keber and
Miss Pauline Saalf ield of Mt An-
get He was buried in the Gervais
Catholic cemetery.' -
mmrtmg rwgmtmr
Dr. I. Q. Visits Greensboro
Xinw:JteSti'fcih mental banker, arrived ia Greeiubero,' North
. 1 CaraUaa, reeesrUy for a- five-week stand at the Carellna theatre
there, It marked the first ttaae 1m fear yean af anaecaUve weakly
tmadcasts that ha had appeared la a town ef less than 239,GSi pep
sdaileo. lUa visit was iwrtievlarly significant siaee Greensbere is
the birthplace af the Tick Chemical eeinpaay. distributors ef vita
mins pros, the maltlple vitamin predaet which sponsora the Dr.
L Q. shew. Aheve he's seen puzzling aver a stickler on North Care
llna history with his annaanear.
Pprtlanders
Try Wearing
Wood Clothes
PORTLAND, Sept 18 -P- Qty
officials wore wooden clothes to
day. ...
City commissioner ' Fred L.
Peterson and a bolf-dozen others
appeared at City hall with suits
made of wood fibrejextile. which
appeared Ilka hard-finished wor
sted, f K-:: : ;:-t?:;v " - -
The suits cost $17.93.. Chief dep
uty dty attorney John B.I Sea-
brook, who had to have two extra
board feet to encase his 250 lbs
paid slightly more. ... .
Now the city fathers are waiting
to see if the suits live up to man
ufacturers: claims that they don't
harbor moths, outwear wool and
dont require frequent pressing.
If they don't work, the wearers
wont worry. "If I run short of
fuel wood this winter," Seabrook
explained. I can cut the thing
Into furnace lengths and burn it"
Police Find Car
State police found a car Satur
day reported stolen from Oregon
City the 14th of September aban
doned near, Woodburn, out of gas.
2nd ou Do
. - ...... -
Ding Binders
All with genuine metal 2J
2 and 3 ring
lido Be:!: Paper
Best quality.
! Heavy sheets.
Pencil Tsbleb
Large size. Gaed paper.
Crayclzs Iff . . 15c
Pens zzi Vczbzliziz
Pcnr.r,r.:!:ig Pcper
Fczrlda Pens' . u
Oct Stock cf fkbocl Surplles Is Complete.
I - AD QoalUy.
v Grade 1 throush Iliffh School . :
: 370 Stite Zi. Cetirfcn ths Zzrlx . .Sdca, Or.
Allen C. Anthamy. -
Holman Urges Use
Of Wood Waste
WASHINGTON Sept 18 -()-The
government - should begin
immediately to develop new Uses
for Oregon ' wood waste, senator
Rufus Holman told congressional
leaders today.
- Holman has Introduced a bill
to provide a Forest Products Pilot
Plant in Oregon. He said that new
uses for "wood waste bad ' been
discovered in a Wisconsin labora
tory but that they had not been
sufficiently developed for com
mercial production. : ! , '
. "It seems to me that now, when
there Is a shortage of useful ma
terials and articles, is the time to
find suitable substitutes, he said.
The pilot plant I propose would
solve . many i of these pressing
problems."
Pollard Heads -
Historical Society"
PORTLAND, Ore, Sept' 18-(Aj
Iancaster , Pollard, . former . Uni
versity of Washington lecturer,
arrived hera'toiay to assume his
new position as superintendent of
the Oregon Historical society.-
Pollard, a Seattle resident for
the last 20 years, is author of nu
erous articles on northwest his
tory. He previously worked with
the Washington State Historical
society.'
Uiib Lqss
- ... -
. a iOC
(3c
ZdJ up
10
2M
taper.' 'i f, V - V;-r V;'"
Finns Olielied yj.
Members cf the Coos Bay
Farmers cooperative, meeting at
the Salon chamber of commerce
Saturday, voted overwhelmingly
in support cf the program which
present f ff leers cf the cooperative
propose in connection with the
Coos Bay oyster industry, officers
reported following the meeting.
' Present officers include Warren
Gray of Marion, president; Ralph ,
Dodson of Polk county, vice-presi- ;
dent; Charles J3. Davis of Salem,
secretary; Ernest Werner of Sil
verton, treasurer; Charles Stuy of
Newberg. W. V- Cate of Lebanon,
Ernest Holsington of Dallas and
Ira Padrick of Salem, directors. '
- Davis explained that the meet
ing had been called for the rea
son that a small group of members
had brought court action in Coos
county,; asking the appointment of
a receiver, claiming that the co
operative was heading toward in
solvency. This action was repudi
ated at the meeting here by de
cisive vote, he reported. The
meeting was. well attended though
the press of harvest Work kept a
number of farmer-members away.
$erren Boys Hake Brief
Escape From 7oodburn
Seven boys escaped from the
Woodburn training school for boys
at about 7 p. m. Saturday it was
reported. All but one were from
Portland. The police had returned
them by 9:33 p. m.
tO JPJBT UXStQ
The label teDs the story! Your
Simps ' suit i individually
tailored 19 your own, personal
aaeaBarementa - - Ivr hiuh.
with years of experience ia fine
men's clothinr. A wila and
rich variety of fabrics aad
$31.75 $5175
AaerfttenaaUaatloaferMr.
fcet eeat! Tfce aaert af fnaeics la
r lavante etyW . . . saae ta
leag reariag . . . at
aaaejr -earing priroa.
$23.75 to C'3.73
Select your favorita I
stria from New 1943- (OJ
,'44 Tall and Wim w
Fashion Book.
Joe's diploma awarded hhn for
proficiency in the art of tak
ing tailoring measurements is
your guarantee of satisfaction.
All fitting corrections by Joe's
Tailoring Department and per
sonal supervision.
Stora Hears I A. U. ta t P. 1Z.
Satttrday tH 9 P. IX.
Phone 478 1 Dsrizi the Cxy fcr
Evening Appointments
B'
Clothc3 She?
wmmw
L". T
km
- CVSTOll TAILOBSO
4-12 STATE ST. j
Kext Doer to C-:!3 Ca.'a ;
See Ksa Zl a over Dosr
" r , ,
lS N. Coral. St Salem, Ore.
.11.
: end X'XorahSald
123 XL CcdrsercLil - Salem Did
3IL
I aSTv : JU J