Wff EDITION
CITY EDITION
TODAY'S NEWS TODAY
- LANE COUNTYS HOME NEWSPAPER --....
83
ji Inflation
JComes Up
W Senators
Witree Reports
r Big Increase
food Prices -t
isMNGTON, Sept. 21. IP)
fuMrecedented anti-infla-rilcune
up in the senate to
to w'th a committee re
Z,t food prices had been
fjjjj at the rate ot 40 per
fTwar since last spring.
Liinj liirthcr urgency to the
nrecirtentlal
L-r auuiu '"& "
C of the cost of living were
Attacks Rumored
findings by the tog ! ,,.2 2 .?.!: .W MlttlM high and MOV Be In ArCtlCI
r ,mitti' - i ivinM i -. ; i uiue luuay id uea scv- ; tii universuy nign. i . . t
':""BU" 'ouna rasung." eral" townspeople and a number t j,,ir ,,h .rnii t .i,..
"""L., u , h. , "f .says r?t .also tner t:of delegates to a convention ol II., h V 7 ,7 Z,
r rolT,"''" I;", ,, 'T w" 01 lo ho- the Jehovah's Witnesses religious 1 ,i. ..... " : J, ,ZZ
F--V . inrAnPAl , - - f. . . v at me convention nail.
UTtne iaimc ...... Benzie, Mr. Collins says, are to be1 Nearly 1,200 townspeople at-
,Mt in the same period. foUnd two or thr. iJ.ii... iJi. uu.rT0: :..."
L, 1939 hourly vvage rates In mine ailf and ..a kinds o( 'mm ; lion wh,ch hnd aVacted 400 del
anuwc.u. . ... n.s scrap. gates from Oregon and California.
To make this material available ; during' a telephone address from
for use in war manufacture, the!N- J. Knorr, Witness leader at
forest service employe suggests ! Cleveland. O. State officers said
that forest supervisors call in all ' group of 20 Klamath Falls resi-
Vai about 30 per cent and
likf aggregate oi wages ana
Va paid out had risen 72 per
i January 1, 1941 to May, 1 forest rannn .t .
I unit labor costs had increased! the old mines in their respective
k average rate oi i.i per cem districts which are idle, and eet a
win un me material.
Thousands of Pounds nf
Scrap Metal Rusting at Old
Mines, Forest Worker Says
000 rZnrifnfV1 Pla" Wh5reby he believes mre than 350,.
000 pounds of scrap iron and steel may be obtained from nlH I
Harrv C ColZ" W-nge" nW3S ?eSC,',ibed Monday mr8 by
,;. ' Wlllamette national forest service employe.
Mr. Collins, whose work has tak-1 .
en him to virtually unknown sec
tions of the county, knows of many
deserted mine sites in the county
where varieties of unused iron and
steel is to be had in abundance.
One of these is the Mayflower
mine, at the head of the Steamboat
river, where material which would
be valuable to the scrap drive in
cludes a rock crusher, mine rails.
part of a sawmill, a big donkey I
engine, mining cars, and from six !
EUGENE, OREGON, MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 21, 1942.
ON STREETS 3c; NEWS STANDS So
NO.
Arrests Made
After Riot al
Klamath Falls
Enrollment at
City Schools
Totals 4,263
Students Trek Back
To Full Day Of Classes
After Vacations
Enrollment at Eugene city
schools 'was "normal" Monday as
a total of 4,236 students treked
back to the II education institu
tions as the fall term opened.
High school enrollment was only
about a score less than 1941, with
a total registration of 1,205. in
A ..II
rvrtmery
Germans7
Nazi Battleship
Tirpitz Said
On High Seas
Big German Warship
month.
bat labor costs will unques-
increase still further,
irart from increases in wage
k ii a consequence of the loss
tilled labor and inevitable
LmrUtion and other delays.'
Lotrol of wages and salaries
si proceed simultaneously
control of food cost,
lomt Planned
kilor Thomas (D., Okla.) said
hile agricultural sub-commit
mild submit the following
htoent to the bill to the full
njltural committee tomorrow
ferity prices and comparable
Is lor any agricultural com
tut man oe determined as
arized by existing law, but
nail include all farm labor."
una) estimated that rule, if
M. would make the ceiling
oi larm products approxi-
tij'112 per cent of parity, as
kltti the index ligures for the
M 1WB-1S14,
psident Roosevelt is on record
unalterably opposed" to any
m m ino present method of
Filing parity.
fyuillUIODHIB
;sed fo Hunters
UPLAND, Ore., Sept 21.
All of Oregon's forect. win
W tomorrow to hunting anH
Public activities because of
f'waoie conditions."
r closure order wao n.
N yesterday following a
Not U S. forest officials and
mgon siate game commis-
Lindh, assistant rprinnal
pr, who made the announce-
maicaiea, however, that if
;3t conditions rhn
Md be re-opened and hunt-
pmns would go ahead on
titer season was to have
Saturday.
F. in Issuing the order, said
p than issue a piecemeal or
f closure, it was deemed best
f the order all-inclusive.
mil make the order state
Bid treat all
of our Jurisdiction."
uneni conditions are alle
c. Linrih t, iii . i
1 lifted.
f Pme commission, it a
rt late Saturriav hart
"dhunting seasons.
F0' the commission said
with forest officials
"aardous condiUons are
" In IDariv c-ni : r i
0,11 "id, howevr hat
Torder would be unfair to
F'Portsmpn ,u l i
TJot the field.
F Official eQ! U..i fta
Enl o' private lands outride
"ready had been closed to
... ura expected Governor
ilk ncuo to order clos-
mianre Immrdiatclv.
" ' antelope in the -sace-wuntrv
u-a mat .-j
V Jlwure. and will be per-
--m on lorest reserves.
Men Fined For
h Law Violation
Joscr, Copenhaver and
tifnry Wlggiiw appeared
tu(tCne ilKtioa M
charso. r,f .ii... ....
Sim- i viuiniuiji me
L, ','"W!' ono chnrRc bclnR
ilnoiit a I,.....'.. l
"""'ns game birds out of
feJhn Bryson fined both
cn charge.
Air
siders the use of government
trucks and cats as the best means
of transportation to a service cen
ter. The two mines which Mr. Col
lins mentioned, he says, are but a
few of those which can furnish
scrap in great abundance. He al
so suggests that citizens be en
couraged to turn in their old cars
and believes that the government
may be able to formulate a plan
whereby owners could be paid a
war bond for turning in all autos
made before 1030.
Legion Asks Draff
Of 18-Year-0lds
KANSAS CITY, Sept. 21. (0)
Roane Waring of Memphis, was
elected national commander of
hte American Legion today by an
unanimous vote after delegates
from every state had stormed on
to the stage with their banners in
his behalf.
KANSAS CITY, Sept. 21 (P)
The American Legion asked con
gress today to lower the draft age
to 18 years and to conscript man
power for war production.
By an overwhelming standing
vote the Legionnaires at the clos
ing session of their three-day
streamlined convention, passed the
resolution offered by the national
defense committee, headed by
Warren H. Atherton, Stockton,'
Calif.
In conjunction with the request
that the draft age be lowered, the;
Legion urged congress to pass
legislation calling for compulsory
military training after the war in
which every youth would be re
quired to have at least one year of
training before he reaches the age
Of 22.
A demand also was voiced for a
navy large enough to meet any
contingency that might arise in a
world war.
Supplementing its appeal for a
national service act conscripting
manpower for war production, the i
Legion reiterated a demand for!
its long sponsored universal ser-1
vice act, calling for the drafting j
of all resources of the nation, in
cluding capital, labor, industry,
and agriculture as well as the
fighting manpower.
dents attempted to cut the tele
phone wire carrying the address.
Police Chief Earl Heuvel said
pleas for purchase of war bonds,
directed toward the convention
hall from a bond booth established
opposite the main entrance, pre
cipitated the disorders.
The Witnesses, gathered to dis
cuss peace, protested and a mem
ber of the swelling crowd pitched
a rock through a window. In the
ensuing hostilities, numerous other
windows were broken and Huevel
said Witnesses emerged with clubs
made from dismantled packing
cases.
An ammonia bomb was hurled
into the hall, and the crowd out
side began overturning delegates'
automobiles. Literature of the sect
was burned in street bonfires.
City police, aided by state patrol
men, restored order before anyone
was seriously injured, and the
convention concluded without in
cident. A number of persons were
treated for bruises and other minor
hurts, .
LITTLE ROCK, Ark., Sept. 21
W) Seven persons were in hos
pitals here today, two with gun
shot wounds, following a fight be
tween members of the Jehovah's
Witnesses sect and war emer
gency pipeline workers yesterday.
Authorities said all would re
cover. Sheriff Gus Caple said the al
tercation arose over use of a
trailer camp restroom. Several
families of pipeline workers lived
at the camp where the sect mem
bers went for a statewide rally.
Jack 'Frost Makes .
First 'Raid' Here
The Lane county area was sur
prised with a "raid" last week
Jack Frost and his comman
dos appearing just before dawn
to inflict considerable "casual
ties" in the tomato, bean, and
squash gardens. It is no longer
a military secret, however, since
it happened last Friday mnrning.
The mercury in Eugene slid
down to 36.4 degrees, but went
lower in some parts of the coun
ty. As result, tomato growers
are now advertising crops at low
. LONDON, Sept. 21 OP) The
German super-battleship Tirpitz
was reported today to have left
her refuge in the Norwegian port
of Trondhcim and to be patrolling
Arctic sea lanes under the cover of
Nazi warplavcs in search of allied
Rages in Stalingrad Area
'Yard-by-Yard'
Gains Made by
Nazi Infantry
I N D I
,1 M , W
, O C E
ijiijip
a
liiliiiii!! iliiii
jSil'
;;i:::t::r
A
ISmliinU
A Hi!
STATUTE MlltS
CtHWlitf
inni by
ESDIEGO SUAREZ
ed 693 students and Roosevelt
320.
Registration at the six grade
schools was as follows: Condon,
91 an inprasEa f 1R imm. I.rl
year; Edison, 207, increase of 21 !co"rs-
over last year; Lincoln, 360, in- ! T1) rcDort was tnc lr,t int,ml,
crease of 25: Washington, 146, de- ;'on of activity by the great war
crease of four; Whiteaker. 190,
decrease of 30: Frances Willard, LONDON, Sept. 21 (UP.) Un
314, decrease of 13. confirmed reports said today that
Total grade enrollment was ; German's giant battleship Tirpitz
1.433, just above the 1941 total had failed in an attempt to break
of 1,418. out rn sea from Norway to attack
A slight increase in total en-I?" all.led cnvy and mav have
rollment f iffures was exDectcd I DTCn lorpeaoca
during the week. It may also be
necessary to make some changes
this week from overcrowded
schools to less populated institu
tions, according ' to Dr. J. F.
Cramer, city school superintend
ent. First grade enrollment for the
opening day was 243 only, 4 less
than the figure in 1941.
ship since last July 9,! when the
Russians announced that one of
their submarines had scored two
torpedo hits on her in Arctic
waters, thus foiling a Nazi attempt
to smash a big allied convoy,
'! MAKOMANOIAif ,. 4.
" ANAlAlV NTALAH
,!,'! I ii ii PJA Tif ' TAMATAVE
iiiiilV'iin!,' i V TANANARIVE ,
i ii mi ii an i air m . '
1 ii. "i-y nv 'if1' ' '
i;,".i"j."!i',jM9fOMBt I
n!i!i!;!!inii!iii!ii!! 5 ? .
iiiiiiiiANfwc' Vjtort
BRITISH NEAR MADAGASCAR CAPITOL British
The grand total included a reg- ; long summer days when her move-
istration of 582 at the vocational
school and 30 at the Eugene nurs
ery school.
A considerable number of sen
ior high school students and some
junior high students were not yet
back in classes, as harvest jobs
kept them engaged. Dr. Cramer
said plans had been made to as
similate them as goon as they re
turned. -
' No penalties will be incurred by
students who- delay return to
school because of participating in
harvest work. , -
ments could easily have been
checked by aircraft had she ven
tured forth.
May Slip Through
With the longer nights of au
tumn, however, the battleship
would have a better chance of slip
ping undetected along the Nor!
wegian coast and thence into the
Arctic ' shipping lanes leading to
Russia. . ,
Observers -here vsald ':-tha't the
Germans obviously were calling
upon every means nt their dispos
al in an attempt to smash alliod
convoys taking vital war materials
to embattled Russia.
Only yesterday the German high
command reported that Nazi planes
and submarines had sunk 38 mer
chantmen in a six-day running
battle with a 45-ship convoy in the
Arctic.
While the German claims were
characterized here as exaggerated,
unofficial sources believed that
losses on the Russian supply route
undoubtedly have been heavy.
The reported reappearance of
the Tirpitz followed by only 24
hours a statement by First Lord of
Admiralty A. V. Alexander
when the car, driven by his father, which was interpreted bv unnf-
William M. Stanton, sideswiped a , ficlal naval experts as indicating
Youth Killed in Auto
Crash Near Oakridge
A 19-year-old Los Angeles air
craft factory worker was killed
and his parents of Sumner, Wash.,
injured in an auto accident on the
I Willamette highway about five
mnes east oi uaKriage cany Sun
day morning.
Killed almost instantly was Ed
gar Lee Stanton. The county cor
oner said his neck was broken '. the
The Tirpitz was said to have i troops were reported within 30 miles of Madagascar's capitol
after a strong force landed and occupied the port of Tanintnva
(1), on the east coast of the island. Other British forces had
pressed south of Andrcba (2) and Marommidia (3) from west
coast ports (indicated by flags) previously occupied. The
drive on' Tanararive from Morondava is indicated by arrow.
holed up on Trondheim fjord after
this attack, hiding there during the
vehicle driven by Edward Adams,
Eugene, and went off the road.
striking a tree.
The elder Stanton and his wife,
also a passenger in the car, were
at the Sacred Heart hospital as the
result of their injuries. His con-
that Britain's newest 35,000-ton
battleships, the Anson and the
nowe, now are ready for action,
OPA Wants Costs of
Story of Nebraska Scrap
Drive Shows Real Effort
Idition was reported to be "erltl- i VaruirAr tilArl
prceVin der to grtridihern '" his wife, who I IICU
before spoiling: and the gen- i riding with him, were unhurt. '
eral public is aware winter is I Dr- George Varney. Westflr, gave ' , Merchants of Lane who arc per
on its way : - 'emergency treatment to the acci-1 formm 'consumer service" must
Saturday brought another , dent victims. He reported that the '""""'O'e'y make a statement of
cool morning, the thermometer 'yuth d,d " fcw minutes after he 'e"? , 1
dropping to 39 degrees. The arrived at the scene. w nn the loi-a
The Stanton boy was born In
Sunnyside, Idaho, June 24, 1923.
The body is at the Poole funeral
home. .
degn
maximum that day was 86.1 de
grees,
Crowd Expected
To Hear General
A capacity crowd Is expected
for the annual meeting of the Eu
gene chamber of commerce, which
will be held Monday evening
starting at 6:30 in the Blue room
of the Osburn hotel, it was stated
this morning by Loy W, Rowling,
chamber president, who has di
rected, arrangements and talks,
which will deal mainly with prob
lems involving military forces sta
tioned at Camp Adair.
Maj. Gen. James L.' Bradley,
commander of the 96th division,
will be the chief spenkcr. He and
a complement of officers from th
cantonment will discuss Eugene',
relationship, both in business and
in entertainment, to the men of
the post. Col. A. Orvllle Waller
will be toastmaster. Mr. Rowling
will give a report of the year's
business of the .chamber, paying
particular attention to defense ac
tivities such as the Lane county
war industries pool.
Among those attending
War In Brief
By UNITED PRESS
MOSCOW Russian forces fall
back slightly In Stalingrad as stub
born . fighting for city continues:
Germans suffer major defeat along
icrcK river; wiiikio says second'
front is symbol to Russians of ex
pected allied aid, ,
LONDON Naval sources say
Nazi super-dreadnaught Tirpitz
may have been torpedoed,
BERLIN Germans claim 38 al
lied merchantmen, six warships
sunk or damaged In raid on Soviet
bound convoy,
MacARTHUR'S HEADQUAR
TERS Complete allied success re
ported In cleaning Japanese out of
Milne Bay sector; situation static
n mountains north of Port Mores-X;.
Artillery Range
To Be Near Adair
WASHINGTON, Sept. 21 M
The war department notified Sen-
YTom'ator McNarv R.. Ore l, tnriav tt
Adair will be Maj. Ralph E. Rlor-lwas taking 20,500 acres of land
dan, director of military Intelli
gence and Internal security; Col. R.
E. M. Dcs Islets, construction of
ficer who had charge ot building
at Camp Adulr: Lt Gcorce II.
adjacent to the north boundary
of Camp Adair near Corvallis,
Ore., for an artillery range.
The department said that while
Governor Charles M. Sprague first
By The Associated Press '
Raid
Grtlina Siannl
1 bl. rrn..l.
i?' lor two minutes.
t . '""ciai air raid
tt all-clear signal
Today it becomes your turn to out 90 million tons of steel. This
go on with this story written by year they will have turned out '
men, women and children of Ne- j only 85 million tons. The reason:
braska. : lack of scrap to produce at capac-'
They did it with sweat and en- ity.
crgy, with their hearts in it. The mills arc gobbling scrap
The Nebraskans gathered scrap metal at the rate of 4 million tons
for the nation's steel mills whose a month. Ordinarily they would ;
wai- nrnrfni-tinn has fallen for lack i have 6 weeks supply of scrap on
of it. They did it with such un- i hand. But they have now hardly j
selfish devotion that newspaper- more than 2 weeks' supply. I
men who worked with them choke i The government wants 17 mil
wlth emotion when they try to tell lion Ions of scrap collected be
tween now ana January I, wnun ;
war production reaches its peak :
and scrap piles are vital. ,
The Nebraskans scoured their j
state by counties, cities, towns, j
village?, farms. In three weeks,
bringing in everything from hair
pins found in a doad bird's nest
to old tractors and concrctc-mb:-
they collected 136,171,012
country have pledged their belp in pounds (68.000 tons) of , scrap, or
rousing their communities to a close to 104 pounds for every one
national, co-nperative effort in ; of the 1,315,000 persons In the
digging through homes, plants and state.
farms for the old metal so vital lo ; The secret o heir success was
the production ot tanKS, guns, ; oik""'"""" ...... ,.. .
planes and ships.
1942, and file it
al war nrice and ra
tion board. Acting Executive Sec
retary Harry Hearnc advised Mon
day. I
A large number of these merch- '
jams have not filed this statement,
and they should use general max- I
imum price regulation No. 165 as!
, their guide in making their report, I
: Mr. Ilearno said. Consumer serv
ices come under the cost-of-liv-
ing commodities list, for which I
merchants may not charge more
Starting immediately forests of for a service than they did In i
the state of Oregon will operate . March, 1942, it is pointed out I
under "probably the most Inciu- Merchants may charge less, but I
sive closure orders for a good may not charae more without I
many years," Forert Supervisor J. OPA order even thuueh costs mnv 1
Bruckarf Explains
! Forest Closures
Godfrey, post public relations of-, objected to such use of the land
fleer and assistant military intelli- : because of Its high agricultural
gence officer. valno, the army had been unable
Invited as special guests arc to find a suitable range elsewhere
Col. R. M. Lyon, rctlreu head of and the governor had not objected
the University of Oregon military j further.
department, and Mrs. Lyon; and Careful appraisal of the value of I
uic lonowing lacuity momberslthe land had been made, the de
now on the military faculty at the partment told McNary, adding It
University: Col. Charles L. Samp- was trying wherever possible to
son, head of the department, and reach settlement with the owners
Mrs. Sampson: Major and Mrs. W. ! without having to condemn the
E. Read, Major Harvey Blythe, Lt. I land. It said the appraisers were
Furious Bombardment
Said Greatest Of
Entire Woild Conflict
MOSCOW, Sept. 21. fll.R)
Front reports today said the Red
army was fighting back with rail
road artillery and armored trains
against an unprecedented Nazi
cannon and air bombardment of
battered Stalingrad.
The Soviet dispatches said the
railroad guns were making a
thundering reply to the long-range
cannon with which the Germans
were blasting the city.
Despite repeated attacks by
Luftwaffe squadrons, the reports
said, Soviet armored trains were
laying down a withering fire In
support of the defenders of Stal
ingrad, concentrating particularly
on points hastily fortified by the
Germans.
Biggest Bombardment
The bombardment by the Ger
mans and the counterbombard
ment by the big Russian guns was
described as the greatest of the
Russo German war.
Attacking by the thousand un
der cover of the pulverizing bom
bardment, the Nazis were report
ed to be pressing the Stalingrad
defenders back, yard by yard,
often over ruins and streets slip
pery with the blood of dying da
fenders and attackers.
Nazi casualties were said to be
mounting, especially in the rubble
heaped northwestern sector of
Stalingrad where a battle was in
progress for every house and
every heap of broken brick and
mortar which could be trans
formed into a pillbox.
: Front-li no - d Ispn tches 4t- the
communist organ Pravda said tlio
battle grew more tons every hour,
and that the Germans wore throw
ing In reinforcements and driving
ahead "at some points." Pre
sumably, these enemy gains were
on the northwestern outskirts. The
defenders were heavily outnum
bered. Two Regiments Killed
The Soviet noon communique
admitted no German advance, and
reported the killing of two enemy
regiments (perhnps 10,000 men).
Huge clouds of smoke enveloped
Stalingrad's outskirts and tl-.
fires of burning buildings were
visible at night miles away. The
earth trembled, as if by earth
quake. No one sound really was
adible. The roar of cannon, the
crack of rifles, the firing of ma
chine guns and the bursting of
bombs were submerged In the
noise of them all, a deafening,
terrifying sound that never ceased.
Bombs fell In a steady rain and
huge gaps in Stalingrad's skyline
gradually merged. German long
range artillery and bombers were
giving Stalingrad the heavlost
punishment a Russian city had
ever taken In this war, and that
Included Sevastopol, where noth
ing remained but ruins..
R. G. Davis.
Five Killed When
Army Bomber Burns
fully iiliflrd to fix true values
and that in no case was an ap
praiFal by the owner accepted.
It said tho use the government
Intended to make of the land was
not taken Into consideration in
making the appraisals which were
based upon actual value.
It
American newspapers, Inspired i
by what happened in Nebraska
and at the request of War Pro-,
duction Board Chief Donald M.
Nelson, who is worried by the
dangerously low rate of scrap re
covery, today undertook a na
Unmuirie drive to sDecd collection.
KVwinaDers throughout llic i-ra.
R. Bruckart ot the Willamette na
tional forest service said Monday.
All forests in the state are closed
except under permits, which can
not be issued to anyone except
those having "legitimate business"
such as logging or mining. Auto
matically eliminated from en
trance into these regions are vaca
tioner;, fishermen, hunters and
berrypickerc. .,
Exceptions are travel on high
ways and to designated fores!
have changed since then, he said.
The office Is open from 10 to 4
Mondays through Fridays, from
9 to 12 on Saturday mornings.
Canadian Ship 5unk;
More Than 100 Lost
BOISE, Idaho. Sept. 21. (PI
Lives of five army airmen were
snuffed out last midnight when a
heavy bomber caught fire In mid
air, then glided to a crash land
ing on the Gowcn air base runway.
Five other were Injured, one WASHINGTON, Sept. 21. P
crlticolly.- T),,. ,cnote finnn(.e committee
captain E. L. Davis, public re- amended the new revenue bill
laiions oinccr, said the sMd burst todnvtn nlnce a limitation ,
l imit Set On Tax
By Senate Group
Springfield Defense
Commander Resigns
Phil Bartholomew, Springfield,
commander of District 9, Lane
county civilian defense, has re
signed his post. It was announced
Monday by Howard S. Merriam,
coordinator of the Lane county
defense council. To dale no new
appointment has been marie.
The pressure of other responsi
bilities was given by Mr. Bar
tholomew as reason for his resig
nation. Mr. Merriam expressed
regret at the move and said that
Mr. Bartholomew has done "a fine
Job."
In his resignation, Mr. Bar
tholomew said: "With my resig
nation goes my slnccreat appreci
ation for the cooperation of citi
zens throughout the district, whoso
support and loyalty have made
these months of working together
to
OTTAWA. Sept. 2l-MThc
E25,'""? "V"? 8n? .8Ummc.r i been torpedoed and sunk with her
into fian,-. u,hn. . u7: .j: ;'; rr. . ""i" :" k"--'
fi u . , nFF'vwvniiiK ulc mnuuni oi iruerai income ana vic- ! me. '
niu mi un uiuiuac oi buu feet.
It
home areas. The Clear lake road.
raVih KaniUm i, -i, I ' m 107 ,ne mining and believed
SJurSTc,r?.'y?v ?r ma An,fus
ik. .iv n u- .! MacDonnld announced today,
the old Willamette road. Llcu ' TT'"
-
tory taxes which could be col
lected from any Individual at 90
percent of his net taxable income.
Income.
Committee attaches said this
would affect only persons with
taxable Incomes of approximately
SAVE CARTRIDGES
PORTLAND, Sept
: braska newspapers uiai naa on i unnTi ivn c i
This intensified drive began in . siirrea u anion oy u i.c Oregon hunters can aid the war
some sections at dawn today ouiiinere w ...p ... eiiori Dy saving men- cartridges.
ii ,-. cnt 7 anrf con- wam't moving to the scrap piles, i The state auarrf a.kiM that ih
tinues till Oct 17. People weren't looking for It, or' ,hell, be turned over to them for "n1 corvelle Charlottetown ; i,n of a huntln? companion killed , tne treasury's suggestion to ellm
If vnu think your help is un- they had lost intercut in looking reloading. Tr.ose that cannot be days Inter. , ungi, (j. Bowcrman, 44, Milton 'nate a provision requiring tax
needed listen- Because wnai iney gauicrca w men nam win ot coniriDUleo I viiawn miriro nardware merchant, Coroner Lot'Pyers to have their
America's steel mills can turn 1 not picked up. . to the scrap metal drive. normal complement of 145. . Snodgrass said today. , ' notarized. .
strurk the runway, lost momentum
gradually, then nosed senilis! a
ommamlcr, four oilier officer; and parked bomber and was destroyed
At least one of the victims was
a member of the ground crew
caught In the flamina
The grounded bomber received sl.00 000 ntinnallu .in... n,
only minor damage due to efflr- blned rnje of both taxes would
lent work by emergency tciuads. not exreed 90 ner rent f,,r ihn
Hrr hihs was Ihe third announc- , Davis reported. n lower brackets . .
ed within a week. The sinking of i . I Because approximately 4.1.000,-
the patrol ship Racoon with the I RILLED WHILE HUNTING 000 persons will be required to
loss of all 38 hands was disclosed! t. GRANDE. SeoL 2lOP A 'He federal tax returns under the
by the navy minisler on Sept. M:bllc, accidentally firerf from the ' new bill. Ihe commltlec acted at
Lightning Forest Fire
Brought Under Control
A small lightning fire near
Horscpasture mountain, discovered
Sunday by a lookout In the district
attained "rather dangerous" pro-1
portions before being brought un
der control, announces J. R. Bruck
art, forest supervisor, Willamette
national forest service.
The fire is located near the east
fork of the south fork of the Mc
Kenzie. Control of the blare was
difficult due to the fact that it
returns was between six and eight miles
from the road. Mr. Bruckart said.