il Tlx OREGON STATESMAN. Salem. Oregon, Thursday Morning March 9, 1944 PAGE SEVEN Board Disputes Child-Care Pay To Institutions - ' - The state board of control de cided today to ask Attorney Gen eral Gearge Neuner for an opinion on whether the board has power to refuse to accept payments from parents of inmates of the state boys and girls training schools. The 1943 legislature authorized county courts to compel parents of such youths to make payments to the boards ' The question was opened by Secretary of State Robert S. Far rell, jr, who said.it is unfair for such charges to be made. State Treasurer Leslie M. Scott favored the payments, while Governor Earl Snell said "It is a matter worthy of consideration." Farrell said that only one girl at the girls school is being sup ported by her parents. "To collect money from inmates of penal institutions is wrong: in principle and wrong in practice. We might just as well' make the victim of a prison execution pay J the cast of his execution," "Parents should b ; compelled to pay when they are able to pay," Scott said. "They have imposed on the state by letting their chil dren become delinquent, and they should pay for their delinquency. If we're going to charge for insti tutional care, then the place we should begin is at the boys and girls schools." . All the board members sup ported, charges for care at state hospitals." ; Court Justices File, Reelection Chief Justice John O. Bailey and Justices Hall S. Lusk and Arthur D. Hay filed today for re election to the state . supreme rwirt. They are the only three of the seven supreme court justices who terms expire this year. Today's Menu Here's a meal that will in clude a ready-to-eat meat loaf or canned ham loaf. . ! Tomato aspic i Spiced meat a la king Baked potatoes Buttered spinach Or broccoli Rhubarb dumplings SPICED HEAT A LA KING , i pound spiced ham or other 1 ready-to-eat meat loaf 2 tablespoons drippings 4 tablespoons flour 2 cups milk . , cup cooked green peas. 1 4-ounce can mushrooms (if desired 1 3 tablespoons chopped pimen to or green pepper 1 teaspoon salt Yt teaspoon pepper : Cub - meat loaf. Melt drip pings, add flour, blend well. Add 'milk gradually and bring to a boil, stirring constantly. Add neat, vegetables and seasoning. Heat thoroughly. Serve over baked potatoes. Serves four. Manager oi SP RATION CALENDAR rooo Canned Goods Green (tamp K. L H rood throusb March SO. To kens will be gfren in change on sumps becoming void from now on. Meat, cheese, canned fish and edi ble tat. Brown stamp Y and Z food through March SO. May SO expiration date of red stamps AS, BS and CS, valid now. -; May SO expiration date of blue stamps AS. BS, CS. PS Jt IS, worth 10 points each. . - SHOES Stiup No IS book one. rood tn e (finitely. Airplane (tamp tio. I vahd five - pounds canning sugar, until February 28 1S45. w . Sugar Stamp numoer SO in book 4 good for five pound sugar, ex pires March SI. SUmp good lor GASOLWI - Book . A coupons No. : IS good through March SI (or three gallons each. - . Value of gasoline coupons: A, Bl. CI. S gallons: BX CI. R and T. S gallons. D, IS gallons: C 1 gallon FUEL on. March 13 date of expiration forpe rlod 3 coupons. Period 4 coupons good through September 30. Coupon; with gallons printed on the face valid for amount indicated until erpira tion date shown on coupon sheet .. TIKES A every months fby March 31). B every 4 months by February 281. C every 3 months by February 28 : 1 T every months or 8000 miles ol driving. , --'-"::-'-',;r .-:"t . STOVES . Purchaser must get eertlflcstt It ration board for new stoves. j . WOOD. SAWDUST, COAL I Fuel dealers deliver by pnorttie based on needs. .. I ' S - JAMES W. CORBETT J.-W. Corbett New SP Manager SAN FRANCISCO, March 8 -Starting as a telegrapher 29 years ago, J. W. Corbett today is the new general manager of the Southern Pacific company. Corbett's appointment to suc ceed the-late C. F. Donnatin was announced by L. B. McDonald, vice president in charge of opera tions for the railroad. With head quarters in San Francisco, he will have jurisdiction over the com pany's operations west of Ogden, Utah, and FJ Paso, Texas. In assuming his new position, Corbett announced that his former post of assistant general manager would be filled by R. E. HallaweUj promoted from general superin-; tendent of transportation. As in the case of many high executives of Southern Pacific,! Corbett rose from the ranks. After joining SP at Portland in 1915 as a telegrapher, he took time out; to serve with the army in World war I and then returned to rail-! reading. He was train dispatcher, trainmaster, assistant to the gen eral manager and division super intendent before being named as-j sistant general manager in 1942. 119 New V-12s At Willamette A total of 119 new naval train ees . began studies this week at the Willamette . university V-12 junit, according to Lt George C Bliss, commanding officer. Ninety-two men left the unit at the end of the winter term. 7 U Of the new arrivals 55 are fleet men and 33 have had sea duty in enemy territory. The rest of the number Is largely made up of 17-year-olds just out of high school. The sailors are enrolled , in basic, pre-medical or p re-aviation train ing. , - - ' Men taking, further work, to ward their commissions were sent to midshipmen school at Colum bia university and Plattsburg, NY, or pre-midshipmen school at Shipyard Bus Service Asked Proposing to provide bus serv-f ice for the transportation of ship-j varri wnrkprs nnl v who reside at Woodburn, Canby, Oregon Cityj and waypoints between Salem and Vancouver. Wash., the Hammanl ' ii Stage lines of Salem will be grv- en a hearing before Public Utili-i ties Commissioner George H. Flagg on Friday, March 17, at the com-! mission's office in Salem. Hamman plans to carry work. ers on all shifts operating at all; the shipbuilding plants, but will! not serve others than men andj women enroute to or from workl Each passenger will be required to lurnish identification, it is said.! The Hamman line of vehicles! make use of the bus terminal hi Salem. Should- the permit be granted, passengers will be deliv ered direct to the Willamette, the Oregon, Swan Island and Van couver yards. The Salem hearing is for the purpose of developing the need for such a service being estabrl lished In the public interest It will be open to any citizen who may wish to enter testimony. State Legislators File Candidacy Three state representatives, au republicans, filed their candidacies today for reelection. . They Ire H. T. Hesse, Hills- boro; Burt K. Snyder, Lakeview; . a m -mm V . S a . i ana xaax ai. ianaon, aweei xiomev District Attorney William WJ Bartle of Lane county, also a re-. publkan,! filed for reelection. He, now is on military leave. j! Walter B. Hinkle, Portland re4 publican, filed for state represen tative from Multnomah county. FIGHT MISERY where you feel it-rub throat, chest and back Vlth time-tested WICKS VVapoRu First for' Salem! At Worth's . . . Children's Non-Rationed Lace to toe, open heel style. Red, green or white canvas. Stitched compofl Oft soles. Sizes 13 to 3 immS Women's Sizes 2.C9 ' Boys' II:br:xa Tcd Cxl:ri: - . By Fredaan Shelbj Dads will say That's the shoe, It will wear." Good year welt construction sol id leather counters. Toua composition soles with f me leather, A A C Insoles. 7 r-3' New Shipment! WoaenV Choice of several comforta ble new styles In pretty col ors. Priced -j. pr. Asbury Park, NJ, supply school at Harvard university, naval avia tion training or to naval hospitals while awaiting transfer to medi cal schools., ' HVi';-,:i Lt(jg) J. D. Ochs, medical of ficer, will be at the school today to examine the new trainees and take care of the former ones who need medical attention. . . ; ' Chief Lew Carroll who has been commissioned an ensign will Be replaced by Chief W. B, Cotting ham, according to Bliss. Date of Carroll's leaving or the arrival of his successor was not told. Fanners Union News : HAYESVTLLE The Farmers Union will hold a .meeting at the Hayesville school Thursday night beginning at 8 o'clock. Traffic Kills 44 in 1944 ' Forty-four i persons hav . hm killed in traffic accidents during the first two months of 1944. Sec retary of State Robert S. Farrell, jr, cusciosea Wednesday, as he urged drivers to assume resnon. ability for the prevention of these street and nigh way tragedies. The death toll for the first two months of 19U Is 51 per cent high er tnan the toll for the same per iod of 1943 when 29 persons were killed in accidents, Farrell said. uf the 44 deaths, nine "were children under 12 years of age. These child deaths amount to 20 per cent of the traffic toll for Jan uary and February. v f ' Farrell suggested reduced speed and greater : attention to traffic conditions as means of preventing these accidents. Many drivers do not observe the 35 mile wartime speed limit,; he said. Lester Hemmingsens -Now in California SILVERTON Local relatives have received word of the birth of a son, Gary Lee, to Mr. and Mrs. Lester ! Hemmingsen February 14 at Santa Ana, Calif, Mr- Hemmingsen was born at Silverton and is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Alvin Hemingsen, formerly of Silverton but now of Portland. Local relatives Include L. H. Meyer, Miss Althea Meyer, L. A. Meyer land Mrs. Severt Funrue. Mrs. Funrue Is an aunt of Mr. Hemmingsen while the Meyers are cousins, fvv.v-?; -.-"V- , While attending high school, Hemmingsen was one of the pop ular football players. After grad uating from the local high school, he attended Oregon State college. Baxter on Juvenile " ; Delinquency Committee Methodist Bishop Bruce Baxter of Portland has resigned from the temperance .advisory committee and accepted , an assignment with the governor's state juvenile de linquency committee. Gov. Earl Snell announced today. , The. temperance committee,, cre ated with the 1943 legislature, ad vises the state liquor commission on campaigns to advise the people of the harmful effects from too much alcohol. , ; :v i Tht governor reappointed Dr. T. M. Birkbeck, Milton, to the state board of dental examiners for a term ending April 1, 1947. i Jack ' Dunphy, : Grants Pass, whom, the governor appointed last week to the Rogue river coordina tion board, was designated by the governor today to act as chairman of the board. . Valley Births LABISH CENTER Mr. and. Mrs. Fred McClaughry are an-' nouncing the birth of a son on Sunday at a Salem hospital.' The MrClaughrys also have, two other children, Dennis and De Ann, McALPIN Mr. and Mrs. Erie Fisher announce the birth of a son, : Douglas Earl, at the Silverton hos pital March 7. The little' fellow weighs eight pounds, 10 ounces and has a brother and a sister. ' Permanent Fash frave 4 Eft Complete. iWmJ Open Thurs. Eve." by Appointment Phone 3663 395 First National Bank Bldg.' Castle Pens. Wavers . t l pMWTOyiMwiwwtw.-.r,,.,.., n v M iinin-rmndpun nm, n , mm , n.inui inn T .j n.uii.im.Miir.1. ... i :i n:j-1-r i--nn--ii it r t' :i 'i. 1 '- ' ' ' i "'-!.','' v ' k - . . '-.'.: t : j.i ,. .? !, ; : " ' ' 8201 ; J?'- ; ' 1 , .A''' " "... I ' j j; ' i Give to The $th r-S' ' Red Cross -! i : . U U J WarFund H'f) : suit ' x V f l! : THE W ) A IJCl, f OCCASION I i vr - I' - ; .j"r If iir : ;L s i , ; On the day whidi heralds a h Tnr I . ) now season, wear the- fash- "jy Ion thafs the American j 1 ' woman's badge) oi practical ( ''0S chid A suit -bs it navy, I V .. Virgin wool, 5-qjlf- ' ' PX) gray or pc'iTwsinaker- ; button, 2-poct tQ 1 eah or boyishly tailored, is , S L ' i j- I ost satisfying fashion I- I .rJT' . Match- SjoeA t , sin, ' you can own. Select it here. ' I j I - lng coatUVs)W V I f 'v' Jck where quality and perfec- J t J f . - : ',-'-' i 'fi,"'"'' Jli tion in srlin? are a foregone i il . - i , -'vkJr tw '''conclusion! We have so I t :-: I AS M'?t-C ' very many variations from f II v , -f''!Mf ' ! which to choosel :- I ." : 2.99S I -J i r Cadigan-neckline suit. f 7 pT' I VS. NmI LUac wool petal collar. . - f ' : ; j V .Cj I v 11 V I .''gilt buttons. Brown , j : Z f 1 ft I l 1 - I I . j wool crepe, shoulder vr , ,A---r . HI J - V al : yoke tuck, stitched de- - OVV J : ' - I Bsiige Shetland type VV ? ! i - i . "wool, classic button .: " Jf' ; . .! . ' ' 1 suit welted edges. . 1 1 ' ; ' -1 - ' i - i I i I Kavy twill, notched shawl . collar, slant ; pockets, soft waist. . Shoe Dept. - 177 N. Liberty f. ,