Eugene register-guard., February 21, 1944, Image 4

Page 4 Eugene Register-Guard, Monday, Feb. 21, 1144. i
AN ' INDEPENDENT NEWSPAPER
i Published Cv7 (venial and Sunday! '
EDITOR AND PUBLISHER Allan t. Beer I
MANACJINO EOJTOn rrv.-rani at. iwad
:.t -V j baatVlcs, Prees. United Press
UEMBER , Audit Bureau of Circulation
Entered at tha Port Office at Eugene. Or.fon. aa eecond-claaa matter.
Tha Reflster-Guard'a policy la tha colonial and Impartial publication In Hi
news pagea of all nawi and atatemanU on news. On -thla page tha adltora of
Tha Register-Guard offer thtlr oplnlana on avanta of tha day and mattara of
Importanca to Uia community, andeavorlng to ba candid but fair and helpful In
tho development of conatructtva community policy.
SOCIETY, WOMEN'S ORGANIZATIONS
By MARIAN LOWRY
A FISCAL FABLE
A friend dropped in at the office the other day with a
proposition that was an invitation to apoplexy.' Glancing
at a hen-tracked, eraser-smudged copy of Form 1040 on the
desk, he delivered himself of this shocking pronouncement:
"If I had my way after the war, I should institute a
system of tax payment that would make Form 1040 look as
simple as a money order application. Under my plan, every
hidden and property tax would be brought out into the open.
There would be a sales .tax. The whole business of tax
paying would be onerous and ever-present. It would be
hideous. It would be Utopia. Probably it can't be done,
but it's worth dreaming about."
After a moment he continued, and gradually his listen
ers' pulses slowed down and their faces resumed their nor
mal pallor.
"It's all right in wartime to make tax paying as simple
as possible. And I'm in favor of keeping the war-bill part of
it simple after the war. But as for the taxes that pay for
running government, federal, state and local, paving for
them ought to be like reaching for money in a pocketful of
fish hooks.
"That is the only way that the small taxpayer will learn
to pay attention to the way his money is being spent. Too
manv dgodIp used to sav 'I don't have to pay any taxes.'
And they believed it. Well now, suppose a man today is j
paying a war-irozen rent ui .tuj a nhjhui uu mo ..wuov .
apartment. After the' war it's raised to $75. Mavbe he
squawks and cusses the landlord, and that's the end of it.
But suppose his bill from the landlord today says 'Rent. $50
Real Estate Tax, $15.' and after the war the rent's the
sanv but the tax is $25. You know he'd darned well do
something about it. ,
"How would such a tax law be Dassed?" the friend went
on. "Well that I don't know unless maybe a lame-durk
administration could get it through, and then get out of of
fice quick."
It was agreed that, though the friend's olan was slightlv
fantastic and unlikely of accomplishment, there was consid
erable sens to what he said.
After all, if there is any silver linlnc to the present In
clusive and necessary Income tax. It is the fact that ..hi voter
is being made-conscious of public spending. In 1913, nly
.37 per cent of our population filed Income tax returns. This
year an estimated 37 per cent without the decimal point
will nnl nnlv filp returns, but rjav a substantial tax. Loic-
Hv. fliev are coino in ask that it be prudently snent. And !
their inquiry may even extend into the realm of the hidden
tax. ' '
We hesitate to say It. but maybe It's a good thing.
CITV CLUB S ALL-CUB
MKKTlNCi ON WIPNESDAY
The Women's City club i to
hold iU regular all-club program
and meeting on Wednesday of
this week, luncheon to be at one
o'clock, Wills cafe.
Dr. Paul Van do Velde from the
campus is to talk on Mexico.
There will be special music,
a a. a
PPROGRAM PLANNED
AT TUESDAY BENEFIT ,
St. Mary's school string en
semble will play during the bene
fit card party which the Catholic
Daughters of America will spon
sor Tuesday afternoon at the Eu
gene hotel. The personnel of the
string ensemble is as follows: First
violins, Robert . Furrer, Jack
Shaw; second violins, Dorothy
Furrer, D lores Keyes; cello, Ruth
Gorman; piano, Betty Huber.
The program at the tea will be:
Baljet Music from "Rosamunde,"
Schubert
I Have a Little Cottage O'Hara
Estrillita Bance
String Ensemble
Mosquito Dance. Mendelssohn
Violin Robert Furrer
Adoration . .Borowski
Violin Jack Shaw
Barcarcolle from "Tales of Hoff
man Offenbach
'Cello Ruth Gorman
Golliwog's Cake Walk Debussy
Piano Betty Huber
t-fllHOV P-TVS I UNIVERSITY WOMEN'S
.MEETING SET GROUPS ELECT OFFICERS
Edison P-TA is to hold a reg- Miss Mary Riley. Carmel. Calif.,
ular meeting Wednesday evening, I was elected president of the As-
Feb. 23, at seven-thirty o clock in
the school library.
Dr. Laurence S. Bee, assistant
professor of sociology at the Uni
versity of Oregon, will be guest
speaker for the evening. His topic
will be "Preparing for Adolescence."
Tea will be served afterwards i
by the first and second grade
room mothers. Mrs. Howard Akers
will act as chairman with Mrs.
Robert Potter and Mrs. Clifford
Constance assisting. The first
grade teachers, Mrs. Martin and
Mrs. Adams, will pour. All Edison
parents are invited to attend,
a a a
ANNUAL MEETING
OF GROUP SET
Third annual meeting ot the
Oregon state Council of Church
Women will be held Tuesday, Feb.
22, in Portland, at the First Bap
tist church, in connection with the
state pastors' conference. Letters
to all member groups of the state
have gone out from Eugene, from
Mrs". A. F. Holmer, state president,
carrying the program and invita
tion to attend.
The program starts at 9 a. m.,
with noon luncheon, and ends at
3:30 p. m. The nominating com
mittee, of which Mrs. John R.
Howard of Corvallis is chairman,
sociated Women Students at elec
tion held on the University of
Oregon campus last week. Also
elected to direct major women's
activities for the coming year
were Miss Mary Alice Lawson,
Eugene, president of the Women's
Athletic association, and Miss
Joan Dolph, Portland, president
of the campus YWCA.
Other officers of the organiza
tions named at the same election
were, AWS: Mi Ardis Jensen,
Portland, vice-president; Miss
Signe Eklund, Portland, secretary;
Miss Mary McCandless, San Ma
teo, Calif., treasurer; Miss Rose
ann Leckie, Portland reporter;
and Miss Beatrice King, Portland,
sergeant-at-arms.
WAA: Miss Mary Elizabeth
Davis, Salem, vice-president; Miss
Janet Thompson, Pendleton, sec
retary; Miss Conny Walters, As
toria, treasurer; Miss Janice
Thompson, Eugene, custodian; and
Miss Wanda Lou Payne, Everett,
Wash., sergeant-at-arms.
YWCA: Miss Lois Clause, Lake
view, vice-president; Miss Flora
Kibler, Portland, secretary, and
Miss Martha Thorsland, Eugene,
treasurer.
Misses Marilyn Campbell, Port
land, Beverly Goctz, Grants Pass,
; and RpvArlv Pnrieham. Lone
MISS KARNS GOES ' - win report and officers are to be geach, Calif., are the outgoing
INTO AIR WACS elected. Mrs. Holmer has accepted ! presidents of the AWS, WAA, and
Miss Kuuenla Kama, tin Fif- i nomination for re-election to the ' YWfA. rpsn-tlvelv. .
teenth Avenue cast. Euceno. has , otfice ot president, for a two-year , e
enlisjted in the ,air Wacs at the I terms.
Eugene office. a a a ''(,
She is the daughter of Com- SERVICE MOTHERS "
mander Arthur Karns, US navy.i iPst service Mothers' club, CHICAGO, Feb. 21 (U.PJ Ger-
now on sea duty, lie is a veteran
'Wallace Challenged
of World war I,
Miss Karns was graduated from
Springfield high school in 1937.
. She has qualified as a book-
Lkccper in the air Wacs.
On Tuesday afternoon of this
week. Miss Karns will be guest of
Lieutenant Barbara Smith on Ihc
program over KORE at four
forty-five o'clock.
a , . a
RIVER ROAD CLUB
River Road Women's club Is
sponsoring a pot lurk dinner on
Thursday evening, six o'clock,
clubhouse, for all members and
WASHINGTON LETTER -
, By PETER EDSON
nrgislcr-Ciiiard Washington Correspondent
PRICE CONTROLS AFTER THE WAR
Continuation of U. S. food price and rationing controls at least
until the? fall of 194!)
Relief from tho present textile and clothing shortages "within a
matter of months" after the end of the war in Europe
Larger supplies of the smaller Items of consumer durable goods
by the middle of the present summer
Relatively full production of all consumer goods six months
after the end of the war in Europe.
a a a
These four main trends are outlined as "the probable course of
developments" by Richard V. Gilbert, economic adviser to OPA Ad
ministrator Chester Bowles.
While admitting frankly that no one at this time could set a def
inite' schedule for post-war relaxation of specific price and rationing
controls, thla summary by Dick Gilbert is the first statement by a
government official in answer to what is perhaps the second most
frequent question asked by the American people today. First ques
tion Is, of coulee, "When will the war end?" Second Is, "When will
we be rid of OPA ration points and celling prices?"
Importance Now Recognised 1
Economist Gilbert's "predictions," If they may be called that,
were made recently in the course of a talk before, the Marketing
Conference of tho American Management Association in New York.
No one paid much attention to it at the time. Text was prepared at
the last minute, and there was a delay In getting it cleared through
the Office of War Information in Washington, with the result that
copies were not made available until after the speech had been de
livered. It was considered old news and Just another speech by that
time, but today copies of his talk sre being grabbed up and studied
carefully as one of the most significant utterances on post-war prob
lems yet to be made. These estimates will unquestionably have an
important bearing on congressional consideration of renewal of the
price control ai;cl stabilisation acts of 1942, both of which expire
June 30,
Presupposing the end of the war In Europe first, Gilbert bases his
estimates on the following deductions:
Food price mid rationing control cannot end before the first full
harvest of the first full planting In Europe. If the war ends this
summer, and all of Europe ran plow and plant in the fall and spring
of 1944-4!), harvesting this full crop in the fall of 194., the need for
U. S. price and rationing control would disappear at that time.
Europe's Needs To Increase
Gilbert points out that today only one item of clothing shoes
Is uruler rationing. End of the war will see European require
ments for clothes and textiles Increase sharply as territories are lib
erated, but a lrt-up In U. S. government requirements for the armed
services would permit Immediate larger production for civilians,
and within a matter of months, with easier manpower supply, pro
duction will snap back to the peak levels of 1942.
In the field of consumer durable goods, Gilbert sees present
modifiiations of the war program reducing pressure on basic raw
materials and the release of manufacturing facilities. Manpower
shortage now prevents full utilliitlon of materials, but he asserts
that the speed with which many of the smaller durable goods items
will reappear this year may be surprising to most people.
f
F a 11 pKP
. By Clan Hastlrooth
AT the McDonald:
JOHNNY COME LATELY
.Tain pc r'ntrnev lioa It to
'ff'"'1;'"."' if m almost two years
tZi.ll.A .v , m ,ms Lou,s Bromfed story
OUVE BARBER'S OBSERVATIONS
invited
. a a
PIERCE CARSTEDT
. The marriage of Mrs. ' Anna
Carstcrit to Frank O. Pierce wbs
solemnized the afternoon of Feb.
8. three o'clock, at the home of
the bride, Coburg rond, Rev. L. O.
Griffith of the First Methodist
church officiating.
Mrs. Lily-Hayes and son. Wayne
Hayes, attended the couple.
Present for the wedding were
Rev. and Mrs. Griffith, Mr. and
Mrs, Benton Wlscarson, Mrs.
Gynelh , Olson and son, Harold,
and daughters, Meredith and
less-carriarc days. In a little
southwest town, a poor old news-
Wavt "P. B'VCS' ! o7 cTooked i,i.r' Ve
Charleen. and Carol Stone. Mrs. ,to cSurt for " vagrancy " He
"' Rita Hodes- bomes her- crsade s the
crooks . out of town, saves the
Daily Shield and Banner from
bankruptcy, before setting off on
the open road.
Cagney, combining the more
human of Walter Wlnchell and
Walt Whitman, remains Cagney
most of the time, and is all but
outshone by three women in the
cast: Grace' George,- who debuts
on film as Vinnie McLeod. a stock
l Rmmfial .!,........&.. I -1 .
of Mr. and Mrs. Walter Bragg of Too ' et to be tue Ma or i
Ore, welI, Bnd Miss Patricia Main . n..hn... .T"!
Ridgeway of Bremerton, Wash., r.,.. vr.n., .1, ,i,i, r.Z.
t Th7Uvr ITTt -"humor aifdTa
R I'L tW1;" ? ...W'lowy. buxom,
will meet Tuesday evening atlnirl r.. K. Smith, henri nf the
seven-thirty o'clock, In the church America First party, today offer-
o.iu win entertain me : ed to debate with Vice President
Motners service club of the First Wai,ace on the necessity of the
i..ai.B.. cnurcu, as guesis. ' United States taking "suggestions
or philosophical, help from com
munist Russia" on its post-war
problems.
Smith issued the challenge in a
telegram to Wallace last night and
said he would meet Wallace at St
Louis, Chicago, Detroit, Cleve
land, Pittsburgh or Philadelphia,
where each has spoken recently.
"You are quoted as praising the
communist regime of Stalin's Rus
sia," Smith said in the telegram.
"You represent a substantial
number of American people who
are pro-communist and in agree
ment with your philosophies. I
represent several million Ameri
cans whom you aie now attacking.
Because we are America firsters
and because we recruit our fol
lowers from the right and center
you call us fascists."
Smith said he would take the
affirmative r'-'! of the question:
"Resolved that we can meet the
problem of post-war. America
without any suggestions or phil-
back 30 years to the first horse- j oPhical help from communist
"If Wallace and his pro-communist
element are not ashamed
of their expressed viewpoints.
Wallace will meet me in debate,1
Smith told reporters after an ad
dress here.
Lack of Competent
Teachers Stressed
WASHINGTON. Feb. 21 (U.B
More than 1,000.000 American
school children are being taught
today by substandard instructors.
Since Pearl Harbor 20Q.000
teachers have gone into the armed
forces or war factories. Last year
180,000 teachers were new at their
;obs. This year the newcomers
will total about 170,000.
As the situation was described
Ly Willard E. Givens, executive
secretary oi ine national r.auc
tion association, "not only is the
crisis unabated, prospects for the
future are far from bright,"
NEA has just completed a sur
vey of 1500 school systems. It
found that:
"While the success of a democ
racy depends on an enlightened
citizenry, the structure of the
American educational system
which forms future citizens is
threatened."
The NEA blamed low teachers',
salaries more than any other lac
tor. With schools short 70,000 qual
ified teachers for more than 1,
000,000 students, 53,755 emerg
ency teaching certificates have
been issued to replacements most
of whom, according to the NEA,
are "substandard." The remain
ing vacancies have not been tilled.
In some cases, classes have been
eliminated.
The. NEA said that while the
minimum government salary for
a professional worker is $2000 a
year, 44,000 teachers -earn less
than $600 annually and 254,000,
less than $1200 When the war be
gun, 10,000 rural teachers were
making less than $300 a year.
There are about 900,000 teachers
in the country.
"Most of the 200,000 teachers
who left, left for higher-paying
positions," the NEA said.
RADIO
BROADCASTS
which ran serially as "You Get
What You Give" in Cosmopolitan,
and laten reached the lending li
braries as "McLcod's Folly" in a
collection called "It Takes All
Kinds."
In transferring 1t to the screen,
John Van Druten hasn't had much
to do, since the original was as
neatly chronological as any good
scenario. To establish the old
fashioned plot In its crrrespond-
ng soiling, no Has set the period
Miss Lena Cooley.
Refreshments wore served fol
lowing the ceremony. The couple
will be at home on the Coburg
road.
On Friday afternoon, the
Friendly class of the First Meth
odist church honored the couple
at a party, calling at their home,
a a a
WEDDING REPORTED
CRESWELL Earl Bragg, son
Bremerton, Rev. R. H. Scape per
forming tha ceremony. Bruce
Avery of Bremerton was best man
and Miss Evelyn Edmund also of
Bremerton was bridesmaid.
The bride wore a suit of light
orown wiiii dark brown arces-
and as filled with Harlem vitality
a sne was wnen she laced up
Scarlett O'Hara's .corset.
"Johnny Come Lately" has as
much hokum as anything yet
from Bromfield. moves with a
steady and measured . tread, and
,uu.o. one .m lira uiuK unn wn ue r M hawA i ,
rwh!!rBih,eS''FrbhOUHqUCt for "hat it loses in delibera
a white Bible. The bridesmaid nr. h.. ,u. ,
der charm Is, to the individual
viewer, will determine whether
he likes it very much or whether
he has an urge to fidget.
wore a dark brown suit and her
riowers were arranged in a cor
sage of gardenias. White gates
with calla lilies and greens were
the decoration. The brldeeroom
is a member ot the 1941 class nl nRvr.oviaxi r.are n
the Creswell high school and has i a GUADALCANAL, Solomon Is-
at Boei
Bremerton. His
Doolittle Eyes Tokyo
LONDON, Feb. 21. (U.PJ Mai
Gen. James Doolittle, commander
of the eirjhth air force, assured the
American people last night that,
,.ner Miner is finished, "we are
going back to Tokyo in full array
and with mighty allies."
He issued his message In a radio
broadcast, paying tribute to the
men of the U.S.S. Hornet, from
which he lei the air raid on Tokyo
III April. 1342.
Doolittle acknowledged that
Hitler 'must be finished first," but
added, "when this is accomplished
we hope to go to Hie Pacific and
loin American. British ond allied
forces who are already winning
land, sea and ail! victories of in
creasing magnitude."
Little Town Hall
The Christian World Service
group of the YMCA, organized as
a medium of constructive discus
sion ot community and world
problems, having taken a mid
winter recess, resumes its forum
cssions this week under a new
name. The group henceforth is to
he known as the Little Town Hall.
The Little Town Hall will meet
Friday evening at the Wheeler
room of the First Congregational
church, 7:45 v. m. The speaker
will be Jesse H! Bond, who will
-liscuss the topic, "A Plan De
signed to Preesnt Inflation." His
talk will be followed by an open
lorum.
Members are asked to make
reservations not later than Thurs
day evening, through the YMCA
house, phone 805. A hostess com
mittee will serve refreshments.
KOBI (I4UI MONDAY
5:00 p.ra Newa
9:15 Superman
J:Jtt Twilight Saranade
5:45 Gordon Burke
S:0O Gabriel Heatter
8:15 Believe 11 or Not
:30 Paul Wlnchell
:00 Henry Orch.
T: 30 Lone Ranger
:0O News
S:1S Melody In Evening
a: roini Duniime
:0O Newa
: 1 5 Orchestra
S:SO Cole at Organ
(:vs rulion Lewie Jr.
10:00 Sherlock llolmea
10:30 Newa
10:45 Theater of Alr
KEX (IIM) MONDAY
5:00 p. m. Terry
'5.-15 Dick Tracy
5:30 Jack Armstrong
5:46 CaDtaln Midnight
S:0O Mualc Salon
:30 Spotlight Bands '
8:55 Siory Teller
T:QO Raymond O. Swing
7:15 War Correspondent
7:30 Heldt Orchestra
8:00 Newa
8:15 Lum and Abnar
8 : SO Counterspy
:0O Blind Date
S:30 Newa Headlines
:45 Art Baker
10:00 Music by Bovero
10:30 B'way Bandwagon
10:45 Boy. Girl and Band
ll:0O Concert Hour
KOW t) MONDAY
S.0O p. m. f5fc for
Release '
5:15 How Do You Do It?
5:30 Richard Crooks
8:00 Bomba Away
8:30 Dr. I. O,
7:00 Contented Hour
7:30 Information Please
8:00 Fred Waring
8:15 TIeetwood Lawton
8:30 Cavalcade of .
America
8:004Telephone Hour
B:30 Hawthorne House
10:00 News Flashes
10:15 Home .Town News
10:25 Labor Newa
10:3O Design for Dancing
10:45 Voice of a Nation
U:0O Btltmore Orchestra
11:30 War Newa
13:0OT-Swlng Shift -
KOAC 5M) MONDAY
8:00 p. m. On Upbeat ,
5:30 Story Time
5:45 Oregon's War
8:15 Newa
6:30 Farm Security
AdmlnlstraUon
6:45 Spot Markets
7:00 Music
7:15 Soila Department
7:30 4-H Clubs
8:oo Starry sides'
8:15 A to Z
' 8:30 Music That Endures
9:30 News
8:45 Meditations
KOIN MONOAT,
5:00 p. n. G. Drake
5:15 Red's Gang
5:30 Flannery, Newa
5:45 News
5:55 Bill Henry
6:00 Radio Theatre .
7:00 Guild Players ,
7:30 Blondle
8:00 Mystery
8:15 Ed Sullivan
8:30 Gay Nineties
8:55 Joseph C Harsch
8:00 TBA .
:1S t.ni
0:30 Vn.
10:0O fivm c.: ... .
10:15Warllma u, '
io:ZtC.0n" 0rrtwra
!? -".r,n M'iodies
i::00Muaic and News '
KORE (4UI Tuesiia
!:S -".
8:05-Early Bird
7:00 Newa
7:15 EVaneell,..! .
T:45-Mornlr,c SeLi!" JwL1 I
6:00-H.ven 'of" '
8:30-Newa !;-?5
6:35-Here-. -M,..!- ':-m?T.
rSfcteftV
' " ' ' music
8:55-strlctly Per,-.,.
:0?-rk.,CaTerOn'1
H'r Musle
10:00 News
10:15 Favorites
10:30 Luncheon, Lone.
Il:00News
ll:os-Harmony JM, . JS"!""''. .
n:15-In Woman's wm '.'.S-0'' 7?
l M-Your. for Song i r? trZ
Jl:45 Rendeivoua -LJM ,C
1J 00 Noon New, . !':4s-8rmni VS!
W:U, pJKorcESr. ' K:"-S.".
":-War Commenue. V1 "Hi s
Concert t ,
Slits ' atsa-fi?!
3:I!1 Mutic
5:45 Johnson Family
.Mr
4:30 Rythmn
4:45 Air Wae.
4:50 Recorded Interlude
KOAC 1550) TUESDAY
10:00 Newa
.?:J0.!k.er:.Hour.
uviiwi o, ait
U:15Walti Time
11:30 Concert Hall
12:00 News
l.-OO-Rldln' Range
1:15 Treasury Salute
l:30V-ly)rTlm.W
2:00 Whose World?
''"-Memory Book
3:00 Newa
3:15-Music of Mailers
i:??Sou,hI'nd S1"l"8
4:15 Voice of Army
4:30-Novatlme
4:46 Research
KEX (IIM) TUESDAY'
' 6:00 Musical Clock
8:15 Farm and Home
6:45 Western Agrl.
7:00 Home Harmonies
7:05 Top of Morning
7:15-News
7:30 James Abbe
7:45 LUtenlng Post:
9:00 My True story
fcOO-Rael t, I
4:0o-rfc2H
:U-el I
:-KtnOri I
45-KOOf n?l
:i-Heri
i:
:I5-ViUut
- -waj
:4J-mt a
am ... - J
nw BBSS
B:l&Rt StlT
9:30-Heto Thai
B:uft, r..i .
10:00-Uft BattM
10.1&lf. -
HMO-BemaUat aJ
11:00-0,. V.W.'
ll:15-LCTt mi ygl
u:4-newi
U'.OO-lblifebM
12:!5 p.m.-4sai BSS
w-w ttiy .tub crtory iz:aDNet I
9:30 Breakfast as Sardl's 12:45-Bsditkl' i ct
in-nn fti...
10:15 Sweet River
10:30 Baby Institute
10:45 String Ensemble
. 11:00 Baukhage Talking
11:15 Mystery Chef
11:30 Ladles. Be Sesled
12:00 Songs by Downey
12:15 p.m. News
12:30 Livestock Reporter
12:35 Organ Reveries
12:45 Newa
1:00 News
1:15 Blue Newsroom
1:00 Drceani Mia
l-a&itktu 1
1 -Gtimn , J
2:49Ainerka feat
jam nevi
3:15-Cdlin dam
3:S0-8onp
3:45-World TMa
J:5J-Nn
4:00-6tiri el Tea
4:15-Kfws
4 30-KjWj Bai
Permits Permitted
W. E. Kimsey, state labor com
missioner, has given permission
to the United Stales employment
service, Eugene, to issue tempor
ary minors' work permits, it was
reported today by C. V. MacDon
ald. USES manager.
Permits will be good for 10 days
or until a permanent permit can
be approved or disapproved by
the commission. Employers who
wish temporary permits may ob
tain them immediately by apply
ing at the employment service,
MacDonald said. '
Chehalis lodge, recommended the
task of determining which 'Jap
anese be deported should be turn
ed over to the Federal Bureau of
Investigation.
The association also set' Cen-
Jao Evictions Urged '
ELLENSBURG, Feb. 21. OP)
A resolution recommending the
'mmediate post-war deportation
of all alien Japanese and all
American citizens of Japanese de
scent who have been disloyal to
the United States was passed yes
terday by the Washington State
Elks association at its annual
midwinter convention.
The resolution, proposed by the
The first 13 tanks produced by
an .automotive factory converted
to war production cost an esti
mated $36,500,000.
' . - .-'. y " .'ufiunuLnii.ti,, aoiomon is-,
employed since graduation lands. Feb. 21 (v Second Lieut. I
mg an plarrr factory at Russel J. Christenson. Lyons, Ore , 1
-rton. His parents wore shot down i .lnan 7n- ri,.r,n.
piesent at the-wedding and the . raid by the Sunsettcr P-38
. ..... u..lr ..wmjwu.TO mem squadron on Rabaul, New Britain.
I Friday.
FEBRUARY AND THE BIROS
The- calendar should be remodeled and February made the first
month of the year instead of Jimutiiy. There are enough "firsts," at
least in our area, to warrant the change.
The first birds arrive this montn the hummingbird and the tree
swallow. The first flowers bloom the Johnny-jump-up, wild currant
and trlllium, to name three. The first ganien Is planted. In our par
ticular district all vegetables not ulfccted by frost are in by the
middle of the month.
Hummingbirds and swallows arrive almost simultaneously, though
the former usually beat the latter by a matter of one day to a week.
The first hummers appear singly or In pairs. But the first tree swal
lows come in flocks of fifteen or more.
While I may see the rufous hummer before t hear the loom of his
flight, yet I've never seen swallows trfore t heard their calls. From
high overhead the Inimitable swallow chuckles will come floating
"Th. au-nllnu-e mrm -,-"' I'll .ll 1 1 V. J I
for Verincatlon.- ' ' " ! riflTIWWII FDP
Then for weeks the swallows will swoop and dart and make In- bl kll I WW Ilkllb
vestigation of every available nesting site They'll not settle on a Thousands ar. aurTarin, but yr.u W
Krmancnt location Tor a month or moro, but when they do it won t have to endara cheat niue4 tightnee.
one they've chosen on the impulse of the moment. I arhea, and coughs due to a cold ithout
Some authorities say the tree awiillow will nest In a bird house aunieioiae shout it. Get Peoetro
e.nlv aa .1 last rraorL Drefr-rrtnv nlrl u norlnarker- hnlea. Rut mv rm-n ana ruD 14 on Chi
observation does not corroborate this. Year after year we've had swal
lows occupying bird houses, this In spite of the fact that Hillside Is
surrounded by forest, the nearest house being a mile away. Friends
teport they have hard work to get any other species to nest in their
bird houses, since the swallows, being the first arrivals, have already
taken them over.
The first hummingbirds to arrive are always males. Bronzy and
with throat patch of a peculiarly flame-like red. their vitality never
ceases to amaie me. They are as energetic and aggressive on the
first day of their arrival as inougn they a just naa a long rest in
stead of having finished the arduous flight from Mexico or Central ,
America.
The females are a sclntlllant green, as are the young after they've
left their black-skinned infancy behind them. The mother never
doubts the metamorphosis which will take place but with fierce
stabs of her long rapler-IIke hill Injects nectar Into the gaping bills
until. In few weeks, the little black bugs become the living Jewels ;
we call the ruioui buirimintfblrd, I
FThn.-iT"K'n'VY . EHAL PAY FOR WOMEN
H.v yrW ' C .flCC n,ov"; OREGON CITY. Feb. 21--n
fl-caters ' bV' movlc . Equal pay for women clerks, and
To obtain a ticket, the patron ! "n,mMnf houn ur-n-.ust
buy a war bond at the the-- hv,th' "e'ly organiied state
.iter where he wishes to see the rounc" ot clerks' union at a
show. Receipts for bonds bought j e,k-end meeting.
u.iicr piat-rs win not oe consid
ered in tho giving of "comps,"
naouncos the war activities com
mittee of the motion picture in
COLDS GAIN
tnJ rub it on cht, throat, aod hack.
IVnttro la modem nwdirauoo in a haaa
rontaunioj old ftulWiid mutton aueU
lnaid it aoolbaa and antnforu noa aod
throat paaaacva. Out. tie a acta Uka
ww mint plaatar on iba arxt where ap
plied. Tbouaandt of familtra (mm eoaat
to eoaat raty oo Pamtro'a two way action.
Aod H'taocUan. whit and atainUM to
uta. iUc. Douhta supply Uc. Gat raital
"jn Umm cold' mmtm with iaaatfo
I'LAYMOIli:
THEATRE - SpriitgfiaM Ort.
LAST TIMES TONIGHT
"Lassie Come Home"
with
Roddy McDowall and
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13
NOW TILL WEDNESDAY!
MS
8
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wmin re
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Itl
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ism. !&&n&m Mrtg
tralia as the'site ol the tU4
mer convention, the date al
set by the host lodge, and m
a committee, headed by Gas
B. Simpson, state ruprtme a)
chief justice to revise itaby-W
1
rvma. -'ma.
I "lUO1. ui . 1
1 - 1
V
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COMING WED. - McDONj
ARMSTRONG
LINOLEUM
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LYONS FURNITURE CO.
MM Willamette
Eyea Examined Glasses fitted
DR. ELLIOTT
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I.O.O.r: Building. 1 E. Bdaty.
Thone 419 Eugene. Ore,
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