Sherman County journal., July 14, 1944, Image 1

Fifty-Sixth Year
No. 36
Moro, Oregon Friday, July 14, 1944
Thousands of Nazis Rounded Up
A column of newt
War Bond Sale
A
h. plane from The
I h<- D
D alles
alles flew
over Shermaa county towns Wed
needay at noon and dropped pos
tew announo ng th e W ar Bond
show in that town S atu rd ay night
when Wasco county will m ake an
effort to esll it« quota of E bond v
The performance
will be a t Vic- .«
»1, X . 1
7 _g i .
«Politics and People
with especial emphasis
on the Northwest
Legislative-Race Loan Values
Becomes Slightly On Wheat Upped
Complicated
By Government
w bon
Mr«
When
M
rs M
M inn1»
inn'e M cFarland
»
m
c i B oardm an, M orrow county, a?*
Sale of Individual Bondi
Still Not 1 p ToJ
Quota; Work Continues
F I ig ° u res compiled
locally
show
*-------- --------
J --------
door to the Elks th a t Sherm an county
has gone
M artin, Ore-
Eddie Can-
g<m singer n o » w ith
____________
appe< r as will Johnny tio n s
bonds high enough
to
^ a t ley and the fo u r
0V€r *n to ta l sales,
Money nay held m (the U nited
S la tes tre a su ry to the credit o f
'.he s ta te s fo r the paym ent of un­
em ploym ent com pensatio i tetáis
m ore than five billion dollars and
to e fund is grow ing a t the ra te
of m ore th an one billion dollars a
year. It is suffic ent to pay 60 per
cent to all em ployes covered the
m axim um am ount fo r the m ax i­
mum period p erm itted by state
laws. The m axim um s run from
$15 to $20 * week fo r periods of
16 to 20 weeks In th e W aahing-
U n fund as of A pril 30 th ere was
$104,462,000, and in the Oregon
fund $62,270,000 on May 26. These
a ie the ftg.tfes 'n a senate sub-
conwnittee on p o stw a r planning
v p o r t which recommended expan­
sion of the system to include fed­
eral w orkers, m aritim e worker*
ano em ployers of one or more
persons. It is also recommended
tr a t th e fe d eral governm ent g u a r­
antee the solvency of s ta te un­
em ploym ent com pensation funds,
although e x is t ng funds are b e ­
lieved to be adequate to m eet any
probable em ergency.
The subcom m ittee refused to
approve proposals eith er to in­
crease th e am ount of weekly b en ­
efits o r the period over which
they are paid on th e ground th a t
th ere should be a d istin ct advan
S tudy of the disease or condi­
tion th a t bro u g h t about the loss
<f some w heat 'n the n o rth e a st
p a rt of the county is still going
cn a t the local experim ent s t a ­
tion and at Pullm an where the
n o rth w est office fo r plant path-
d o g y is located.
,
Some fo o t ro t has been found
Cage -r.$» enw^yroent, -
on, the Matioji ground», especially
may result.-Xante hue heavy < a
In t^e nursery w here m any v a ri­
eties
a re be ng grow n. Turkey
w heats are ( m ore often affected
tnan others. Rex ia nearly free
fpom the allotm ent th is year.
Real foot ro t in the northw est
bar been studied by Roderick S p ra ­
gue, form erly of OSC and now of
M andan, N orth D akota. There are
th re e recognized types o f. foot
ro t o f wLich only on , cercospor-
ella, was found e a st o f the m oun­
tains. S prague observed th a t it
m gjht « ta r t w ith « late season
rain and h a t f a s t developing g ram
re emed to be the m ost susceptible.
Those are the conditions th a t pre-
\ ailed this y e a r in th is county.
P la n ts found w ith th e d s e a s -
often have h alf o r m ore of the
sta lk n ea r the ground rotted aw ay
w ith a brow n velvety stuff cov­
erin g the inside o f the stem . The
bead m ay develop
anyw ay a l­
though fed by h alf a stem Such
p lants have crooked stalk s, m any
lying on th e ground to th e first
or second joint and w ith joints
v ery crooked as the heads reached
fo r the sun.
,
In sp rin g g r a n th a t was very
ran k and thick the stem s turned
brown a f te r th e rain and as tha
drouth finally got th e w heat any-
r « y . No actual decay was found
in th ese p lan t stem s, b u t th e in-
ride of them is filled w ith dry,
brow n stuff th a t m ake« the stem
ru in g on th e resolu t on off- w alls thick. It is like hardening of
by S enator Guffey o f Penn- the arte ries. W hether th is w heat
nia to abolish the electors 1 ¿s dam aged by this disease o r con •
re method o f electing a pres­
and vioe presid en t, S enator
er of F lorida called « tie n ­
to th e in eq ifties of the p re ­
plan vs exem plified b y the
oportionate re p resen tatio n g i­
The W ar Food A dm inistration
b e so u th ern s ta te s ., and he report» tw o cargoes o f b arley
th is exam pie:' U nder the fro m A rg e n t n a, to ta lin g ’about
«nt system th e 12 southern 846,000 bushel», have been
re­
3 have 135 electoral votes, or ceived recently . a t H ouston, T ex­
percent of th e to tal, y e t in as. A nother cargo of about 420,-
ast p re s dential election these rnd one of about 300,000 bushels
ate» c a s t only 6,642,000 votes a t New O rleans. This barley is
»resident, o r b u t 12 percent soiling to feeders a t $1 23 per
he to ta l vote o f th e nation. bushel, f.o b . c a rs a t New York,
»40 T exas c a s t b u t little m ore rn d $1.14 p4r bushel a t New O r­
one m illion votes fo r presi- leans and Houston. None of the
y e t h ad 23 vote» in th e elec- A rgentine corn purchased by the
college. The explanation, of C orporation has yet been shipped.
ie, is th a t electoral college 13 boats o f about 360,000 bushels
ee n ta tio v 1» based on popu- each have been engaged fo r ship­
i and in the southern sta te s m en t in la te J u ly and early A ug­
*y la rg e p a rt of the p o p u lá­ ust. This g r a n should reach the
is denied th e privilege o f vot- U nited
State«
about a m onth
A » in fla r resolution has been later. T he cost o f the com is re­
duced in th e bouse and both ported a t $1.25 per bushel c.i.f.
come up fo r debate when p o rts, b u t the price to feeders
ress reconvenes August 1. In f.o.b- car» h is n o t y et been defin­
stand o r drouth.
T here is quite a b :t of in ju ry
from the high winds of the sp rin g
and sum m er also, especially
in
thin grain o r g ra in aown w ith
wide fu rro w d r 11s w here th e re is
m ore whipping.
cepted th e Dem ocratic nom ination
fo r s ta te rep resen tativ e from this
tlie 22nd d istric t, a peculiar s it­
uation arose. Mrs M cFarland
is
an » au u n n i t by
m a arriag
first
*»‘i
uy m
r r i a g e e
a and
n u iir.5i
.x,hool teach er of Giles French Re-
# Cu
»
T ^ lic a u , of Shenman county, wnu
ha? served as one of the dis
tr ic t’s rep resen tativ es since 1935.
Most Wheat Carry
16 cent Higher Value
Than Last Year
ra te s v on
n New
v w a and
uu h
in ig
g i h ie er r loan ia.w7>
u
w<h« » t have been announced by
the Com modity C redit corporation,
J
Balsigei,
m anager
of the Moro
G rain
Grow-
crSj
who received
the new
schedule
AlUtibH«
S in g in g .
from the Or*»- This inform ation, however, has
*u a w„ei.
C«n Shipyard«. The .how . f r o ,
been officiMly dtooovewd by
H enry PeU r8° n ’ a , ’° ’ f Morrow
Loan rates on wheat has been
county received both the Repul)-
but prise» will be to those who
taised to 90 percent o f p a rity in-
th e s ta te office which has not
become eligible by buying bonds. credited the county w th
reaching ,1Fan a " d D em ocratlc nom inations. s te a d o f being
pa rated as in
its quota to date.
He ** a v eteran of th« 1941 se3_ 1943 when Rex and Turkey had a
The la te st figures
available, f »on. Gilliam and W heeler countie* loan
value of $130 F ederation
T h u rsday m orning, show th a t the are also in the d istrict.
an<^ ^o ld $134 and H ard W hite
bank has sold $72.981.26 in E
T b s is not M rs M cF arland’t . w heat * k 3 8 ’ In P o rtU n d -
bonds, the Moro postofftce $431.25 first v en tu re into politics fo r in
This y ear the loan ra te is $1.40
The wire« have been stru n g on the G rass Valley postoffice had 1932 she wag the Socialist candi- Po rHand w h ch m eans $i 374 a
B ggs and Miller. $1.368 a t Klon­
the pole» that
c a rry th e ele»
$30,075 Monday and Wasco d ate fo r s ta te tre a su re r
dike, R ufus, Sandon, T hornberry
tn c ity to Klondike from W arfo ,uid $25,893 75 T hursday. E bonds --------------
end W asco; $1.362 a t Hay Canyon,
^and aervice .» Ix-mg run to the hr<1 tbug totaled a t $129,831 25 on
a
Nish, DeMoas, Moro, E rskine and
elev a to r th ia week so th a t it can a quota o f $1080(X)
G rass V alley and $1.356 a t B our­
ba0B iwathrtaf grain a» soon as
The q u ota of individual bonds
p
bon, Eakin and Kent. This applies
f a rm e r, begm harvesting, which
^ 7 ^ and Mles
to all No. 1 w heat w hether it be
Ahy day.
$34,694. An effort will be made
Three out of four women ex- P a rk H ard W inter> H ard W inter,
I t has -been necessary to «Up
m iae th s
the end of
pect to can fru t and vegetables yellow H ard W inter, D ark North-
up th e v o ltag e a t W asco from th e tbe m onth
ro rm a l 2300 to 4000 in order to
Tbe county\, quota of bonds *
th ,s 8eason- ««-ordtng crn S p r ngr> R « d -S p rin g , W estern
obtain enough power fo r the new a<dd
corporation» was $31,000 U & n atio n -wide 8Urv*y ^ p o rte d Red
H ard Whit<s So ft W hite,
load- I t is expected th a t fa rm e rs ai d $4€J26 have been sold ’
th€ Office of W ar Inform ation,
W hite o r W hite Club,
along the Hne will cu t in to ob-
Total ro f al, bonds sold tbeppfore C *nn«< P^a». tom atoes and as- <ven the D urum a if We had any
tain pow er and, when m aterial s
th o u g h t to be $210,661.
The f arairus were re8tore<1 to ratio n -
Discount» fo r grade a re : 1 cent
available, those near Klondike are ovcrBn auo»u
$176 000 and *n8r by ° PA a ite r SUfPPliej> on fo r No. 2 w heat; 2 cent» fo r No. 3
expected to add to the line to ob-
now U v t n e triy i T ^ r c e n t U n d ? ad ‘ ° ,d
W^ a t; 3
N° ’ 4
Klondike Line
Near Completion
Some of the 1S.SM N a z i prisoners taken in F ra n c e and shipped Is
England for In tern m en t daring the 8r«t days of the Invasion. Almost
e very ra c ia l type of Europe Is represented in this group being m arched
ashore in England. Among the prisoners taken in N azi n nlferm s w ere a
la rg e a am bey of Japanese.
-------------------- ------- -------------------
Foot Rot Found In Some Wheats
On Station; Weather May Be Cause
th e benefits draw n on account >f
unem ploym ent. In o th e r w ords,
th ere is no disposition to r e ­
w ard idleness. The com m ittee does
feel, how ever, th a t m aritim e w ork
era should be entitled
to
the
sam e benefits to which o th ers arc
c; gible and th a t civilian employes
of th e federal governm ent Aoul<!
«liso be included, th e federal gov­
ern m en t paying
into th e state
fund the sam e as any o th er em
ployer. I t » re ite rated in the re ­
p o rt th a t inclusion o f farm labor
and dom estic employes is im ­
practicable.
The unem ploym ent com pensation
pro g ram is not to be confused
w ith recent enactm ents fo r the
benefits of veterans of world wav
No. 2 which is a t the ra te of $20
a week, reg ard less o f th e num ber
d ep en d en ts, for a period of 52
weeks w ith n th e tw o y ears fol­
low ing th e ir discharge. However,
th e re is already a proposal . be­
fe re the senate to increase th is
to $26 a week fo r one dependent-
$30 a week fo r tw o dependents
and $35 a week fo r th ree o r more.
T here are o th er changes in e x is t­
ing com pensaron law s proposed
in th e sen ate hill to be effective
fo r two years a f te r the cessation
of 'hostilities, b u t n o t m uch s u p ­
p o rt has appeared fo r th is mea
Barley Coming
From Argentina
Pace Two
The Dalles To
Show Totals Exceed
Sfitqrflay Night q . n .
About Government,
r*^ntinu«d on
Official County Paper
itely determined.
1/
LI AZ
Vegetables 1$ a
|Je ^faiXe
dition w as brought on by w eath er
is not known
T h at the dam aged n o rth end
<*in power.
a heat was h u rt by foot ro t o r by
------------------—
a cond ion o f w eath er and s ta te of
n ..
a . a
grow th th a t was unfavorable »»
not determ ined fo r a c e rta in ty
O ften g rain in th a t section has
dead head» ir each »tool w hich
n
of
nol an ,nn)rt.3slw flKun. r f o r
J»<* C vl1'“ and 4 1-2 c e n t, fo r No. 5 wheat
bu.
»upphe» o f peas, tom atoes and fTOm thl.
value«.
The sole of four .asues stooned 8 rp a ra « u' , r “ expected to be 20
Mixwl wh « at carries a dlacoun«
,
Pigs Make Good
Moro $1500 Nearer
Out of Debt
The city council o f Moro voted
Tuesday n ig h t to ta k e ad v an tag e
of an offer m ade by the S ta te of
O regon to sell the city $1500 of its
own bonds held by th e s ta te The
bonds would be due n ex t J a n u a ry
1, b u t by previous pu rch ase the
city will save a few dollars and
assu re itself o f reach ng eventual
freedom from debt a little ahead
c i schedule.
No o th er m a tte rs of m ajo r im ­
portance w ere discussed a t the
session.
Woman’s Club
Shows To Start
The first show to be presented
under the nponsorahip of the Moro
W om ah’s club will be given S a t­
u rd ay night? at 8:30 a t the school
house. I t w 11 be Sun Valley S e r­
enade fe a tu rin g Sonja Henie and
John Payne ad w ith Glenn M il­
le r’s orchestra. These shows are
being presented by the club as
a publ c service and w ith o u t in­
te n t to m ake a profit o th er th an
enough to insure
cont nuation.
The school d istric t is aiding by
fu rn ish in g the room.
Gains On Feed
■
w ith the «low o f b u » n e » Ju ly 8. PtT” n t
T hese w ere the regia be ted ser-
P" k
,e . the 2 1-2, 2, 1 1-4 a n d ’7-8 per- “ 7
r ...
The first weighing o f the p igs
in th e th ree lot trial o f feeding
m ethods going on a t th e s ta to n
snow» th a t so fa r th ere is little
difference
in g a in , made
per
pound of grain although, n atu ra l-
ly, the pigs with the m ost g ram
have gained moat.
The dry lot p gv gained 570
pounds or 1.19 pounds per day a-
piece. The pigs on p astu re and
w ith -a feeder full of g rain in
f fro
r o n n t t , o
n f them gained
l/Hlflpd 586 OOUndS
pounds
o r 1 22 pounds per day fo r the 48
days since the te s t wias sta rte d ,
7 hose on pasture and a little g rain
(2 percent of th eir 1 ve w e ig h t)
. _ • - 1 « 178
rvo pounds
J — o r 4.1 pounds
^1»
gained
p er day per pig.
The dry lot ate 150 pounds of
Wmy
^ 4
»
the
m a rk e t Mond ty Ju ly 10 and are
no longqx available.
Sale o / E , F, G ,-bonds w 11 con-
t ;nUe until 3 o’clock Ju ly 31 and
T re a su ry notes or C bonds m ay
be purchased a t all tim es.
n ¡8 fe lt th a t slow ness in the
tained.”
P u k2 ^
t/ ™ , t * nJ «»” <“ »«"”« *«•
and S cents a bushel fo r over 1
1,400,000 p art-tim e w orkers m ust
** re cru ,te d ’ the ^ ar M anpower
^ornmL*51on say* Because of the
of overseas servicem en
° r‘ CA
04
^ i^ i 1
“
that V**6 foods b<?
p ro tein
cent fo r
4 centa
thePe
prem ium
prem ium « range from t
10 p e ^ n t protein to
fo r 13 p e ^ .
From
UP
174 peroent
raises 1 cent fo r every
*V«
Ffirm
I 0
Be Supervised
sale o f bonds has been caused by mA €
e o
em.
h alf p ercen t p ro tein .
These loan ra te s assure farm ers
the imminence <xf h arv est
and _
___
of
a b e tte r price than
obtained
th a t some have failed to buy be-
last year when loans w ere made
cause the -m atter w as not called
on a basis o f 16 cents less on the
to th e ir atten tio n when buying
m ost po p u lar w heats.
x Wfas
x t. a pass Kin
K n rnrm
a i n o r
ble
For w ♦ the
rem ainder
,,
of th e m onth an a tte m p t will be
R esponsibility
fo i;, the w a g e ----------------------
m ade to see those who have not stabilization in Oregon agricul-
b o u g h t and give them an opportun- 'f°re l»aa been given to a wage
jfy to take p a rt in this drive- bo ard recom m ended by Dean Scho-
m
ww
*
r cnfeld and
n n/1 a appointed
nixoin 4 /vzi Kvr
*’ r \ lzvr* rxl
MM
by i" Colonel
----
Fhilip G. B ruton. D irector of b a ­
q
D
L LI
If results o f a recent survey
ilor,
W ar Food A dm inistration.
ij t O F H ^ e i f 0 D 3 l ) I y
,
. . .
,
.
sponsored by th e C onservation
T n s hoard rs composed of the
p ra in m ore th a n did th e bunch q .
« » .
,
, T
com m ittee of the W aste P ap er
fcllow m g m em bers: v Cara
cn pasture. At 2 1-2 cents p e r
« .. Izett, Consum ing Industrie«
can
be
pound th a t gives the p astu re a
Inform atjon from the th ree c0
w v ? considered a criterion, Oregon is
value of $3.75 for te n hogs fo r
In™rm atron
the th ree co vlS0r>
of D ls tn bution W FA,
j
. u Ue
f ,
o p erat ve g rain grow ers associa- w m v g ; m<UxV St-t/x Tj»hnr Com. conecun* anu
“
**
48 On an o th er baaia the dry lot +:ons in X
the l countv
is
th
a
t
there
t
•
’
v
v
rr
<ar
>
w
ar
effort
lesa
than
Z b ^ ! .
n
/
u. “ 1 A
P»*«“ “ 1 am ount o f 'w t * P#P‘ 1'
„• o „ainxaJ ino ram™!« on 342
ao oui ow .uou ousneis o i w neat D irector F arm Security Admnnis- H ..
.
u
wa «
p
K
Y°
-
in s to ra g e in the county a t this t - ation- N I Nielson A irricultur- avuI^abb* ^roni
•
pounds o f gram , the well fed p gs
1<yw^ t fo r g
of ^ X u s t c L
B u ^u ^ A g ri-
W<* k J " *
needed 314 pounds o f g r a in and
nro b ab le th a t th e re
u
, «
B ureau
of A gr
g u t e S alv ag e Com -
41 «
Caxri n n r w u r tiir « « n d
th » ^ caT S *
18 probable th a t th ere cu ltu ral Econom ics; E. L. P otter,
4e pigs
’a leM th a n h alf a mill on bushels D ep artm en t of A griculture Econ- ‘n n t't€e>
sm all ration needed 308 of g rain .
, .,
4.
i^epartm ent oi A griculture r^con
N ovem ber 1, 1943 te
to ra in 100 pound, in w eight.
' " L " 0.
J 8tl™a te ’ ™ » t C orvallis; John Shepherd.
June
25,
...
over 150000 blM9hela although no Vive C hairm an S tate A A A Com-
’ 1944, ’ Oregon is credited
These gains have been m ade . .
vive (^ a irm a n b ta te a . a . a . uom w jth the voluntevr collection of
.
i
definite figures were given.
P<»tAr«r»n
n D ire
e tn r
.
.«. y
m ittee: p
E. t
L. . P
eterson
irector
a{ -
{or
a montW
very cheaplj •» *t
T otal sto rag e fo r bulk w heat in o f A g ricu ltu re S tate of Oregon
. . .
.
o.
t
Paper Saving Not
rlentllUl Here
pounds of gram » uaually figured
cou
ow r
fo r 100 pounds of g « n m we,ght.
The h u n d re d w e^ h t of h o g . h as
: r ‘ ar° Uk , ’a i r i n g
/p r o f it t^
h« 7 a p p o i n t L e , rV<‘r,K* ° { 2 1 P° Und’
m ark e t assu rin g a profit to w m # tran5portatj<)n jam
the feeder.
tw een here and seaboard. Eleva-
iz.~
. » . „ . a P ortland are mor!.
to rs around
em p ty th an fo r acme tim e which
piakes it probable th a t sto ra g e
will not be an im p o rtan t problem
th is year-
Some Shoes Gin
Now Be Brought
IC e -C,AP a 6 e S CJOMING
C“ >
O(fi- Sherm an C<Xint< ’ n“ nthly p e r “ P"
784, iU
U f ° Ur P0. ^
/ 0'
r a - e s t un.eM there n f o ^ B l « l ir Pori.and
hr
•0,. fo r m other and dad and old er
Vrother to buy certain ty p e s of
ehoes ration free fo r the th re e
week p e r od ending Ju ly 29.
D ealers were authorized to sell
lim ited quantities o i odd lot shoe»
Th . T l r d
D « ’l l e n l X a , E x ^ u tiv e
cer w ith hta office in
Here’» a chance beginning July
GRASS S E E D V A LU A BLE
O regon g rass, clover and a lfa l­
fa seed grow ers are now offered
r n additional financial incentive
to h arv est every pound o f need
«possible th i« y ea r, in view of p
piospective critical sh o rtag e in
the 1944 crop of fo rag e seeds, ac­
cord ng to word received by the
«•tate AAA office t and th e O3C
extension service.
“Congress has ap p ro p riated an
additional
$12,500,000
for* u»e
this season in in creasing practice
paym ents and p ro v id in g a new
pound paym ent in an effort to
g et every acre possible harv ested
fo r seed,’* »ay» R. B. T aylor,
chairm an of th e s ta te AAA com ­
m ittee. “ The action ha« served
to launch a vigorous cam paign in
every a re a w here legum e
and
g ra s s seed production can be ob­
. t ™ « the e”.r - o f 2 « "» « •
th e « m e addition
d,U" n*
al di«tounta fo r grade » above.
e n d e d T °
F o r sm ut th ere i . 1 cent a bu-
'
»'
Pap™
^ th ^ ld
A uth/)rjty to a ta b iIili a(rricul.
t v r a | w ages waa eatablished un-
d e r th e a n ti. inflati<x, a r t of Oct-
cb e r 2. 1942, according to Mr.
H allenberg, b u t w as not exercised
un,til 1943 when fa rm w ages m ade
, ,
, . .
th e g re a te s t n s e ev e r recorded m
a y e a r’s tim e, w ith th e Pacific
S ta te . 3fl p ercen t h ig h er th an in
Oregon hom es,
**
,
P°u " 8 P * ^
nw>nth’ acco ,ng
,'oia , ±
*«ry campaign laat November, the
..1“ .2 T reent
° Ver
*
.
p
rtwuU
WPCI
.
p ,r
forth-
ca p *.
coming from fa rm home» with
„ fr<m non. , arm h o w .
g |^
„
g vk.
Hailed as the “ super-dooper” of J935-1939 average.
nation has fallen far abort of its
all ice shows, the m o st dazzling,
Thus f a r specific w age ceilings ^ n t h l ™ oal~ of' «¿VjlO’i i l o n » 'p e r
eye-filling spectacle
in th e his- have been applied only to th e har-
m onth, the s ta te com m ittee re-
Very of frozen entertainment- - vesting of peas fin Malheur ooun-
pointing o u t that Ow-
fo cuatomcra without requiring ra- the fifth annual «dit on of the ty.
^ „ - 8 recort it no better than the
tior. stam ps The purpose of re- renowned Ioe-Capades— will m ake
E lab o ratin g on the re g u latio n s pi t jonaj avera«e la thia
leasing this footw ear w ith o u t a its bow a t the P o rtlan d Ice A rena th a t w ent into effect on J a n u a rv J______________
shoe stam p b to help dealers dis-
s ta rtin g July
27.
17, 1944,
Mr. H ollenberg said
pose o f the norm al accum ulation
Each year, Ice-Capades has un- that all agricultural wages above JIM COATS GRADUTES
of broken sites and o th er odds and
folded a new brillance, an achieve- $2400 p e r y ea r a re frozen, require Aviation Student
James Coats,
ei ds which ordinarily are on sale m en t th a t has jum ped its n ation- ing W FA approval before increase re»n of Mr end M rs Claud Coats
racks. Included am ong those »hoes al atten d an ce from 500,000 who can be made. Increases up to of W asco w as recently trasfere
fo r which this odd lot clearance
th e firs t—1941— edition, to a $2400 a t th e ra te of $200 p er red fro m
W ayne, Nebraska to
n.ay be made are shoes for men reoord of over 2,500,000 who wit- month can be made without ap- Santa Ana, Cal., after having ffn-
and women, and a*«e» one to six
:n «hoes for youth« and boy». And
speaking of shoes, yon have two
currently valid ration stamp»—
r'rplane Itamps number one and
*.wo in ration book three. Bach
¿tamp is good indefinitely for 9ns
pair qf rationed Ihoat.
reseed the 1944 production.
Accoring to advance reporta,un-
usual kmphasi« has been placed
cn costuming and production of
the Ioe-Capahsa of 1945, and the
‘ce extravaganza this year re-
presents $$.000,000 in costuming,
rehearsals and other preparations,
proval, he said, unle«« a specific
wage or salary ceiling applying
to the worker’s job is in effect in
the area where the w orker is om-
ployed, tin which case the worker
can receive no more than the
ctiling rate, which may amount
to more or less than $2400.
{shed hl» course at the unhrere
s'.ty at Wayne. Coats waa award-
cd two of the seven prizes for ««-
cellence in his work while at the
aviation school. He earned the as-
odemic and physical fitness A-
wards having an average <rf W.6
against a da»» average of 81.5« •