Skits and
Scratches
By tad Zimmerman
Capita Journal 6 porta Editor
Will Willamette university
" have a football program this
year? The Bearcat school is wil
' ling and anxious to keep the
5 great fall sport on its extra-cur-h:
ricular program but in order to
play football one must have
J some opposition. And at this
' writing the Jack of competition
J is the peg on which Willamette's
' physical education department
r: Is forced to hang it's worrying
: cap. Among northwest confer
', ence members, Willamette and
Whitman are the only ones who
have been assigned naval train
" ing programs. Just what Whit
" man is contemplating in the way
J of football has not been learned
" here.
College of Pugct Sound has
been fishing for a chance to edu-
cate a bunch of future officers,
" but so far has not been able to
get a spoon in the gravy boat,
j There is a possibility that the
I Loggers may be hooked up with
the army, but since the latter
a frowns on participation in sports
they would probably be out of
. the picture In any event. Port-
land U, along with other schools,
bas lost heavily to the armed
services and does not expect to
' put a team on the field. Linfield
and Pacific were hard pressed
" last fall and most certainly will
; not be in a better position come
September.
Willamette has the manpower
but there is nothing in the na-
vy's regulations which would
;'' compel any of the young men
1 to play football. In fact a good
. many of them, faced with one of
the heaviest scholastic and phys
. leal education loads in their
young lives, may decide they
can get along without gridiron
competition.
"Hope springs eternal in the
human breast" might well be
1 the motto of the Veterans of
' Foreign Wars who will make
their debut in the boxing arena
" July 30, following inactivity of
" several months. The Vets made
, money out of the fight game,
", but it is one of the toughest pro-
motional schemes this writer has
" ever encountered.
.. However, the VFW, in John
"( Friend, have one of the squarest
shooters in the business. We
1. know little about Jack Capri,
" (he matchmaker, but feel that
he must be on the level, othcr
wise Friend would not be asso
rt elated with him. Looking back
"' over a period of years, we have
not been able to recall anyone
fj; of John's proteges who has not
v battled with all he had every
time he entered the ring. This
- was true of Tony Kahut, Joe
Bonn, Tiny Cooper, Frank Riggl
and Joe Kahut. Every time any
one of this group climbed
' through the ropes, the cash cus
( tomers felt sure that they were
to get their money's worth.
" ' An open air show should ap
l peal to the majority of fans at
" this time of year. Dimout regu
! . lations mean that the perform-
ance will have to be concluded
. not later than 8:45 p.m., a cir
w cumstance which necessitates a
i." start of the first preliminary at
around 6:30. It might be a pay
T Ing venture, both from the fi-
nancial standpoint of the Vets
' as well as for the accommoda
' tioin of the fans if arrangements
y could be made to provide a bite
, of something to eat at the ball
park.
',' Now You Tell One!
t VP) Features
Helena, Mont. Hold your
' hats, you fishermen; William J.
" Dorrington's fish yarn is pretty
tall.
' Dorrington, a veteran deputy
game garden, snys a lake at the
foot of the Rocky mountains in
i- Teton county is a fisherman's
J paradise, except that the gianl
-- trout lurking there alt like the
cool, deep water of the lake's
center. No boats arc available
i and so the giant fish enjoy their
1 retreat unmolested.
The other day Dorrington
made the rounds of the lake and
n saw a basket well filled with
rainbow trout. No line or pole
was in sight but a fellow was
, dozing under the trees.
The fellow was too lazy to
get up he pointed, and Dor-
rington gazed in the direction
t his finger indicated. There,
swimming in the cold water,
.. was a dog.
?, Dorrington swears a fish line
was attached to the dog's tail
J and fighting to get off the hook
was a three-pound trout!
'.' Furthermore the fisherman
- dug into his pocket and showed
i this fishing license: "Name Bin-
go. Address Great Falls. Age,
three years. Occupation Fish
Hound.
r
k
Alexander Begins
24th Year at Tech
; Atlanta, July 21 (Pi Coach
W.- A. Alexander has begun his
I 24th campaign as skipper of
football activities at Georgia
; Tech. He looked over 64 brawny,
' perspiring candidates yesterday
, and planned practices three
. days weekly until September,
The Capital Journal, Salem,
Two Sports Japs Don't Like (Left) It is possible for one well-trained marine to handle
three men by employing the kick, the elbow under the chin and the wristlock. At right a marine
is shown using the backhand stroke with the bayonet. The corps is determined to have the
best bayonet fighters in the world.
Pre-Season Football Practice
Arouses Bronx Cheers in NY
By Hugh Fullerton, Jr.
New York, July 21 P The Philadelphia-Pittsburgh Eagles
Steelers are starting a bit of pre-season football practice tonight,
which brings a resounding rawzberry from pro football folks in
this town. . . . Spherical Steve
Owen reports that the' Giants
have very good prospects of lin
ing up a full squad to begin
drills in miaVAugust his club
already has about 25 players
signed. . . . And the Dodgers'
Denny Shea, blasting in two di
rections at once, claims there
won't be any trouble operating
as usual. . . . Judging by Coach
Pete Cawthon's scouting reports
from the south and southwest,
Shea figures we'll be assured
of more than our quota of play-
(By the Associated Prpss)
GnftRt !eHitun W I.
Anncles AK 36
Sun Francisco AT 37
I'ortlnnd "
Son t tip 44 40
Bull Dipco 4ft M
Hollywood 43 ft3
Oakland 4f 54
Sue rumen to 31 S3
RokuHh YmUriiar
Bnn Francisco 4. Sen Diego 0.
(Only tame scheduled.)
Pafko's Overage
Undergoes Slump
Los Angeles July 20 Andy
Pafko's inflated batting average
suffered a 10-point decline dur
ing the past week, but the hard
hitting Los Angeles outfielder
continued to lead the Pacific
coast league sluggers through
games of last Sunday with a
neat .380. Pafko was at bat 25
official times during the week
and garnered only six safe
blows.
Johnny Dickshot of the Hol
lywood Stars lost eight points
but continued in second place
with a robust .374. Les Scar
sella, Oakland, jumped from
fifth place to third with an
average of .334, while the stars'
mighty Babe Herman grabbed
fourth place from San Diego's
George Dctore by bringing his
average up to .333. San Diego's
George McDonald completes the
big five with a mark of .324.
The league leading Angels
continued to lead in team hit
ting with .285. Hollywood is
in second place, 15 points be
hind. Sfayton Mrs. Esther Easlon
is enjoying a two-weeks' vaca
tion from her occupation in the
office of the Paris woolen mill.
She celebrated by taking Rich
ard and David on a shopping
trip to Salem Monday.
Service Teams throughout the
crack baseball squads composed
v 1 l ( 1 I 1
San Bernardino (Calif.) Army Air Field team boasts three such
players. They are (left to right), Pvt. Ed. Sullivan, former
Giant outfielder; Lieut. W. F. Ripley, ex-Red Sox pitcher, and
FFC. Don Lang, former Cincinnati third sacker.
Fred Zimmerman.
ers. . . . Denny says these mid
summer practice sessions and
using part-time players who
work at other jobs "label us as
humpty dumpty outfits. We
don't want to play in a town
team manner while we're still
charging big league prices."
One-Minute S worts Page
Mel Ott tells scribes travel
ing with the Giants that Bobo
Newsom had been waived out of
the National league before that
Brooklyn rookus even started.
. . . Umpire Hinko, who worked
the Dodgers-White Sox exhibi
tion at Cooperstown, N. Y.,
makes the most of his opportu
nity. His chest protector car
ries an ad for a local taxi com
pany. . , . Clark Shaughnessy,
Jr., the sports scribe, reveals
that Clark Shaughnessy, the
football coach, is writing a
book which won't reveal any
secrets of the "T" formation.
Jawbone Heaven
Navy Petty Officer John
Clark relays this one to the
"thoroughbred record" from an
army buddy who has just re
turned from North Africa. . . .
Seems a month's supply of rac
ing sheets were included in a
batch of magazines sent there.
So the boys conceived the idea
of selecting one day's sheet,
studying the form charts and
then selecting a horse apiece
to back. Then they'd extract
the next day's paper from the
pile and learn whose nag had
won the race. ... A lot of sol
diers never had seen a horse
race, but it didn't take them
long to learn all about the
racing form.
Troubles Strike
Hard at Seattle
Seattle, July 21 Troubles
were right in camp with the
Seattle Rainiers today although
they returned home from the
coast baseball league road trip
with a record of four straight
victories to their credit.
The troubles included:
Glenn Elliott, who won his
last three games, was left at
Eugene with an infection in his
pitching hand.
Ed Carnett, outfielder-infield-er.
is out with a hand hurt at
Oakland.
Byron Speece, another pitch
er, is bothered with a sore foot.
Pete Jonas, still another pitch
er, was called to Spokane by
his draft board and may be ta
ken into the armed services.
country have come up with some
of former major leaguers. The
Ore.
J
Bporta Editor
dinger Wins
Swim Match
In a contest as tight as the
weather was warm, swimmers
and divers of Olinger pool took
the city championship Tuesday
afternoon by virtue of a 67-65
decision over their Leslie rivals.
Olinger was dragging 10 points
behind Leslie when Bud Suing
and Burt Kephart gained even
breaks in the diving contests to
put their squad into the lead.
Leslie's most consistent winner
was Ralph Blackley, who took
first place in the 50-yard free
style and in one of the diving
events. The results:
Boys. 0 and under: 50-ft. swim. Wayne
Rogers L. Bud Smith L, Tubeley and
Garland Oh :10.5; 100-foot swim. Wayne
Rotters, Bud Smith, Dale Sessett L.
:233.
Boys. 12 and under: 50-yard free style,
Ralph Blackley L. Bill Allison 0. .lack
Suing Oi. :30.3. 50-yard breant stroke.
Jack Suing (OL Ralph Blackley L. Bill
Allison 0. :60 4. SO-yard back stroke,
Berby Gates (0. tfcith Mtietry co.
.58.6. DIviiiR. won by Ralph Blarkley
Ot. Jack Suing 0. Bill Allison Ot.
Boys. 14 and under: 50-yard' free style.
Ed Paul 'Oi, Ronnie Cumminns iO. Don
Phillips L. :.16.3. 50-yard breast stroke.
Ronnie CumminKR OK Don Phillips (LI,
.Jerry Cooney (Oj. :M.a. 50-yard back.
Don Phillips (hi, Teddy Covalt (OI. :47.8.
Dlvinir, Jerry Cooney 0. Ed Paul 0.
Girls, M and under: 50-yard free style,
Elizabeth Vickera IL, Nell Vlckers in,
Pat Elliott iOt. -A2.2. 50-yard breast,
Jackie Allport L), Elizabeth Vlckers L,
Pat Elliott (Ot. :59.a. 50-yard back.
Jackie Allport Ll. Barbara FIsk (OK
Elizabeth Vlckers L. :55.3.
Boys, ovpr 14: 100-yard free. Bud Suimc
Ol, Wayne Tripp (Ot, Dean Allport
L. :12.2. Dlvlna, Bud Suing Cn. Burt
Kephart (O), tied for first;. Dean All
port (Li).
Officers Installed
By Faith Rebekahs
Lyons Faith Hebekah lodge
met at the hall with installation
of officers the outstanding busi
ness for the evening. Alice Hu
ber, district deputy president,
assisted by Alta Bodeker, de
puty marshal; Theresa Crabtree,
deputy warden; Inez Ring, de
puty treasurer; Anna B. Julian,
deputy secretary; Rosa Berry,
deputy chaplain and Mrs. West
acting inside guardian, installed
the following officers:
Goldie Rambo, past noble
grand; Helen Anderson, noble
grand; Mary Garrison, vice
grand; Hazel Lewis, secretary;
Eva Brcssler, treasurer; Grace
Miller, warden; Mabel Bass,
conductor; Alice Huber, chap
lain; Betty Johnston, inside
guardian; Fern Decker, outside
guardian; Mabel Spa, musician;
Alta Bodeker, right supporter
to noble grand; Anna B. Julian,
left supporter to noble grand;
Rosa Berry, right supporter to
vice-grand. At the close of the
meeting refreshments were
served.
Once Dead,
Thrice Buried
Big Laurel, Va. Wi There's
a tall tombstone in the Norton
cemetery which bears the name
of Franklin P. Salyer. Nothing
strange about that except that
Frank Sa Iyer's body has been
buried three times.
Salyer was slain in Knott
county, Ky., and the notorious
gunman, Talt Hall, who was
later hanged at Wise, was ac
cused of the killing. Salyer's
body was buried in Kentucky
near his home.
But Sam Salyer. the man's
father, didn't like the fact that
his son was buried among his
enemies, so he drove a wagon
across the mountains, a distance
of 75 miles, removed the body
and reinterred it on a rolling
hill.
Several years later, the rail
road entered Norton, and in or
der to secure desired right-of-way,
the graveyard was con
demned. Now Frank Salyer'a
body occupies a spot in the new
gravevard about 500 yards on
up the bill.
Wednesday, July 21, 1943
Beavers Back
At Home Base
(Br the Aasoelited Press)
Both in the first division for
the first time this year, the Port
land Beavers and the Seattle
Rainiers came home today for
Pacific coast baseball league
series which will largely deter
mine whether the northern
teams shall remain in the upper
brackets or around the foot of
the league.
Seattle moved into the, select
first division yesterday by vir
tue of a 4 to 0 defeat of the fal
tering San Diego Padres at the
hands of the second place San
Francisco Seals. All the rest of
the league was idle and the de
feat dropped the Padres into
fifth place, half a game behind
Seattle. Portland remained
firmly in third, four games
ahead of Seattle and nine be
hind the second-place Seals.
Today's series will pit sixth-
place Hollywood against the Rai
niers in Seattle and the seventh
place Oakland Acorns against
the Beavers in Portland. Sac
ramento will open their series
in Los Angeles with a double
header and the Seals and the
Padres will continue in San
Francisco.
Both northwest games will be
twilight affairs.
Bob Joyce, San Francisco
right-hander, limited the Padres
to eight hits and allowed only
one man to get as far as third
base yesterday as the Seals bat
ted in 10 hits and four runs to
beat Chet Johnson. The Seals
bunched their hits to score two
in the second, one in the third
and one in the seventh innings.
Short score:
San Ditto 000 OO0 0000 A 3
Ban Francisco 021 000 lox 4 10 1
Johnson and Salkeld; Joyce
and Sprinz.
Bivins Named as
Title Contender
Washington, July 21 (U.R)
Jimmy Bivins, Cleveland negro,
joins Billy Conn and Melio Bet
tina as contenders for Sgt. Joe
Louis' heavyweight champion
ship in new ratings issued today
by the National Boxing associa
tion. Bivins renounced claims to
the light heavyweight crown
and requested the NBA to move
him into the unlimited division,
President Abe J. Greene ex
plained. The new votings show few
changes. The lightweight title
remains open with another logi
cal contender added to the as
pirants for the crown. Luther
(Slugger) White of Baltimore
joined the circle previously oc
cupied by Sammy Angott, self
retired champion making a
comeback; and Bob Montgomery
of Philadelphia, recognized in
New York and Pennsylvania as
champion.
Montgomery Wins
Over Frank Wills
Washington, July 21 U-
Lightweight Champion Bob
Montgomery of Philadelphia
punched out an "effortless" and
unanimous decision over Fran
kie Wills, District welterweight
champion, in a non-title 10
round bout at Griffith stadium
last night.
Montgomery put Wills on the
ropes in the seventh round and
then breezed through the final
three to win the decision of the
referee and two judges. Accord
ing to reports, he will meet Frit
zie Zivic of Pittsburgh in a title
match soon.
Night Baseball; Everybody Got the Picture W) All the cameramen (foreground) had the same
idea at the same time, and Don Kolloway (center, sliding), Chicago White Sox second baseman,
scored in a flash-bulbed blaze of glory in the second inning of the night game with the Detroit
Tigers at Chicago. Paul Richards (9), Detroit catcher, took the throw-in. Cal Hubbard (sec
ond from left) is the umpire and an unidentified Chicago player is at far left. Chicago won, 7-4.
'
Frankie Gustine, versanle
young star of the Pittsburgh
Pirates, appears to be headed
for his best year in the majors.
He has been hitting above .300
while playing around the in
field. Chicago Golf
Tourney Grows
By Charles Dunkley
Chicago, July 21 (Pi Golf on
a tremendous scale three tour
naments rolled Into one was
presented with theatrical setting
in the Tarn O'Shanter extrava
ganza today.
The tournament became the
nation's biggest golf show of
the year when the professionals
and women joined the amateur
ensemble which has held the
stage since Monday,
There were 200 swingers in
action 105 professionals, 64
amateurs and 31 women.
While the surviving 64 quali
fiers in the all-American ama
teur were sweeping through
their first day of match play,
the pros battled for 71 places in
the $10,000 all-American open
and the women played for 18
positions in their tournament
both of which start tomorrow
at 72 holes of medal play.
Blond Byron Nelson of Tole
do, twice winner of the Tarn op
en, was rated as a top-heavy
favorite to repeat while Miss
Patty Berg, famed freckle-faced
red head of Minneapolis, and
Miss Betty Hicks of Long Beach,
Calif., were favored to dominate
the women's tournament.
Due to the list of pros ex
empted from playing a qualify
ing round today, none of the big
guns in the pro ranks unsacked
their shots other than in prac
tice rounds. This situation gave
the amateurs and the women the
spotlight in today's play.
Little Directs
Columbia Lions
New York, July 21 VP) It
may be the middle of summer
and the height of the baseball
season, but on the campus of
Columbia university football
talk has started.
Talk is used advisedly.
Lou Little, the Lions' famous
football mentor, returned yes
terday from Cape Cod, where
he had been recuperating from
a throat operation, and in shirt
sleeves directed the workout
of a squad of 50 gridiron can
didates. After weeks of writ
ing notes in order to rest his
ailing vocal chords, Little has
regained the use of his voice and
brother, that means conversa
tion. Albina Hellships
Beat Grant, 14-1
Portland, July 21 m The Al
bina Little Hellships baseball
team defeated Grant 14-1, and
captured the Junior Legion base
ball championship. Don John
son, no-hit expert of Portland
junior baseball, rang up his 10th
victory.
All tires imported into Cuba
are now placed only in essen
tial services.
Armstrong and
Training for Saturday Bout
By Ben Cook
Los Angeles, July 21 U.R Henry Armstrong and Willie Jie
today settled down for the last two days of in-the-ring training
for their scheduled 10-round rematch Saturday afternoon in the
Majors Head
Down Stretch
By Judson Bailey
fAasoclated Press Sports columnist)
The major leagues are heading
into the home stretch today with
plenty of opportunity as well as
determination to shuffle the
standings before the end of the
season.
There has been comparatively
little action on the field since
the two big leagues took time
out ten days ago for the all-star
show, but this breathing spell
has been used by many of the
clubs to gird themselves for the
grind ahead.
More player swaps have been
made in the last week than in
any similar period since the
1942 campaign closed. The
Brooklyn Dodgers have under
gone a house-cleaning that has
sent Pitcher Bobo Newsom to
the St. Louis Browns, Outfielder
Joe Medwick to the New York
Giants and Catcher Dee Moore
to the Philadelphia Phillies.
Many other clubs, even the
world champion St. Louis Car
dinals, have dipped into the
farm systems for additional
strength and some more moves
of this character probably will
be completed before the week is
over.
How all the changes will add
up in the standings remains to
be seen, but both the Browns
and Giants appear to be streng
thening and hope to rise.
Altogether, 11 games are on
tap today and tonight with the
eastern clubs of the National
league heading into the west and
the western clubs of the Ameri
can league invading the east.
The Phillies and Pirates beat
their rivals to the draw with a
game at Pittsburgh last night
which the Buccaneers captured
1-0 for Truett (Rip) Sewell's
14th victory against two defeats.
His five-hit hurling was matched
by Richard (Kewpie) Barrett of
the Phillies, but the Pirates
bunched three of their singles
for the only run of the game in
the second inning.
Ross Beaten by
Bulldog
Jackson
Tony Ross, who claims the
Pacific coast championship in
his weight division, lost two out
of three falls to Bulldog Jack
son in the main event of Tues
day night's wrestling exhibition
at the armory. Jackson employ
ed his favorite stomper hold to
take the deciding fall.
Mel Peters and Tex Hager
went to a draw in one of the
preliminaries, while Milt Olson
took two straight tumbles from
Bill McCuin after the latter had
won the first.
Feature attraction of next
Tuesday night's performance
will be the "French Angel," the
heavyweight wrestler.
Too Many Strokes,
Joe Out of Running
Chicago, July 21 W) Missing
from the list of 64 qualifiers for
the all-American amateur cham
pionship in Tarn O'Shanter's
mammoth golf show today was
Srgt. Joe Louis of the United
States army.
Louis, the heavyweight box
ing champion, took 86 swings at
the little white ball yesterday
for a 36-hole total of 173 and
failed to get into the select list.
However, he will continue to
play exhibition golf daily until
the tournament winds up next
Sunday.
Holland's fishing fleet is us
ing wood to save liquid fuel.
Joyce Wind Up
outdoor Gilmore stadium. Arm
strong, blaming his previous de-
feat at the hands of the Gary,
Ind., lightweight on lingering
effects of a then-recent tonsil
lectomy, is confident he'll avenge
the loss and continue his already-sensational
comeback
campaign that has seen him en
ter the ring 23 times in little
more than a year.
Joyce, banking on greater
youth to wear down his aging
foe. is equally sure of victory.
The "experts," bet-layers, and
just-plain-fans are not so sure
about the outcome and are hes
itant about picking a favu
avate
lBfS's
for the fight, billed
outstanding coast prizefight and
expected to draw a near capac
ity crowd to the 22,500-seat are-
Pre-fight training carried on
amid verbal wrangling by man
agers George Moore and George
Trafton saw the fighters situ
ated like this today:
Armstrong had moved to town
to put the final polish on his
timing in daily sparring sessions
after ending several days' stay
on a Victorville dude ranch last
week-end.
Joyce was satisfied to stick
with the training schedule and
sparring partners he's had in
Glendale since starting his heavy-duty
training. He balked at
moving to the city to wind up his
workouts and stayed at the Ar
ena Gardens to bring himself to
starting-time pitch. 4)
Both opponents will finish
their sparring sessions Thursday,
Albany Junior
Play Wisco Nine
Albany Those who haven'l
had a chance to see Cummingi
Movers, Albany Legion junioi
baseball entry, in action during
their past games, can have a
good look Thursday night on
Central field, with the much re
spected nine of the Portland Le
gion league making an appear
ance, it was announced by Bill
Wilkinson, manager and coach.
The Movers will attempt to
make it two in a row over Port
land teams, having already dis
posed of Albina Sunday, 12-7.
Wisco is coached by Wade
Williams. At present they are
co-leaders in the second gVf
and the experts figure theriWo
be the second Portland entry in
the state play-offs due the 7th
and 8th of August.
The Movers, undefeated in Le
gion play and district winners,
are anxious for this game as it
will give them an idea of the
team quality they'll face in the
play-offs this year.
Magnolia Rebekahs
Seat New Officers
Falls City District Deputy
President Marie Brechtle, assist
ed by Nelle Westbrook, deputy
grand marshal, seated the fol
lowing officers of Magnolia Re
bekah lodge Wednesday evening
at the IOOF hall:
Mrs. Lulu Burke, N.G.; Mrs.
Shirley Dickinson, V.G.; 1ft.
Eva Burbank, recording secre
tary; Mrs. Lizzie Treat, treasur
er; Mrs. Nelle Westbrook, ward
en; Mrs. Gunda York, conduct
or; Mrs. Marie Brechtel, chap
lain; Mrs. Neva Poland, past
N.G.; Mrs. Faye Wilson, musi
cian; Mrs. Ethel Guthridge, I.G.;
Mrs. Rheta Strauss, O.G.; Mrs.
Jessie Moyer, RSNG; Mrs. Al
meda Murphy, LSNG; Mrs. Bes
sie Lorimor, RSVG; Mrs. Lillian
Kitchen, LSVG.
Refreshments were served at
the close of the work. New of
ficers to be installed in the IOOF
lodge by District Deputy Presi
dent William Polland are: Emer
son Murphy, N.G.; Chester Bur
bank, VG; George Kitchen, sec
retary; and Floyd Jones, treas
urer. Mill City Masonic
Lodge Holds Picnic
Mill City Over 50 members
of the local Masonic lodge, jy
companied by their families and
friends, held a picnic all day
Sunday in the grove west of
town owned by Verne Clark. A
basket dinner was served at a
large table at noon, with coffee
furnished by the lodge commit
tee. The afternoon was spent in
playing horseshoes, nail-driving
contests and several tables
of cards. The event was voted
as very successful.
Mrs. Porter Worse
Mill City Mrs. C. C. Porter,
who is seriously ill at her home,
is reported as being slightly
worse the past few days, with
no visitors being allowed. Her
son, Comer Porter of Portland,
is here for a time. Mrs. Porter
is being cared for by her daugh
ter, Mrs. Louis Slaton.
Women war workers in Ful
ham, England, are to receive
tickets entitling them to go to
the head of a buyers' queue
when shopping.