The Hermiston herald. (Hermiston, Or.) 19??-1984, August 07, 1941, Page 3, Image 3

Below is the OCR text representation for this newspapers page. It is also available as plain text as well as XML.

    PAGE THREE
THE HERMISTON HERALD, HERMISTON. OREGON
THURSDAY, AUGUST 7, 1941
army
Secretary of War Stimson said
IT IS FOR THE LITTLE GIRL WHO
production of vital items has been in­
PLAYS THE PIANO SHE LIKES ... .
creased with the cooperation of
American industry during the past
“100 crucial cays” as follows: light
y
tanks, 475 per cent; medium tanks,
467 per cent; smokeless powder, 127
per cent; machine guns, 93 per cent;
TNT, 92 per cent; training planes,
55.7 per cent; bombers, 17.8 per
cent.
The War Department said Army
expansion has progressed faster in
the past year than the manufacture
of moden weapons, but since it is
: more important to know how to em­
ploy a weapon tactically rather than
> i sages
I to know how to fire it, “little train-
I ing value is lost by the substitution
of a stove pipe for a mortar or an
oak bough for a machine gun." If a
I company has fewer guns than men,
the guns are rotated so each man has
a chance to learn how to handle them.
The War Deparment said it is
Maybe it's the smaller size that appeals to her fancy . ..
giving four types of tests to discover
maybe it doesn’t look as difficult to learn on a Gulbransen
a trainee’s ability and to help find
Consol* Piano. But os tiny fingers scampar over the sim­
his “right” place in the Army. Se­
plest passages you still have all the rich, fine musical
lective Service Headquarters an­
quality of "big" piano tone. Teachers recommend Gul-
nounced that 7 52,572 twenty-one-
bransen pianos for their amazingly responsive touch.
year-olds registered on duly 1.
Come in and see our display of Gulbransen pianos priced
HIGHWAYS
for budget-bound purses.
Congress passed a $320,000,000
Liberal Allowanct for your OU Piano. Eaty Tarmi
| defense highway fill for construction
| of roads and experimental airplane
For free catalogue and information just send a post
landing strips, and to pay states for
card to
damages from Army and Navy ma­
neuvers.
AID TO BRITAIN
Federal Loan Administrator Jones
announced the RFC has authorised
a loan of $425,000,000 to the United
Kingdom of Great Britain and
Northern Ireland to pay for war sup­
sential
materials
such
as
tin
and
rub
­
WEEKLY RESSUME
ber . . necessary for . . our defense plies Great Britain ordered before
program. . .” He said the safety of the Lend-Lease Act was passed. Mr.
OF WORLD NEWS
other areas, including the Philippine Jones said Great Britain has put up
DEFENSE WORK
collateral which includes securities
Islands, also is endangered.
The President issued a statement of U. S. Corporation, capital stock
The item below on “This Week in I that the United States has been let­ of 41 British owned U. S. insurance
Defense” is a resume in brief form of | ting oil go to Japan “with the hope companies worth $500,000,000, and
world news concerning war condi­ —and it has worked for two years— the earnings of U. S. branches of 41
tions both abroad and in the United | of keeping the war out of the South British insurance companies which
States. This news will be published | Pacific for our own good for the de­ have net assets of $200,000,000. The
from time to time in order that those | fense of Great Britain and the free- | The loan matures in 15 years and
bears interest at 3 per cent per
who do not take daily papers may dom of the seas. . .”
keep up with world happenings.
Mr. Roosevelt told his press con- | year.
POWER
“This Week in Defense”
ference events in the Far East are
OPM Director General Knudsen
Acting Secretary of State Welles bringing to the American public a
said present Japanese activities di­ greater awareness of the danger of named J. A. Krug, OPM Power Con­
rected toward Indo-China endanger the whole world situation. But as yet, sultant, head of a special power unit
“peaceful use by peaceful nations of he said, the public is not sufficiently to assure an uninterrupted supply of
the Pacific . . . jeopardize the pro­ cognizant of the perils of the situa­ electrical energy by reducing con­
curement by the United States of es­ tion, any more than it realizes the sumption in non-defense industries,
ly
1 ——
The Pendleton Music House
GULBRANSEN CONSOLE PIANOS
Yes We Have
and, if necessary, by rationing power I bor priority” plan. Mr. Hillman said
dangers of war in the West,
an estimated 1,000,000 workers will
where shortages are threatened.
be needed by the aircraft industry by
Mr. Krug said vast “power pools”
July, 1942, as compared with the
will be created to insure adequate
supply of electricity for aluminum 200,000 employed today. He said
and magnesium plants now under 555.600 will be needed by next July
construction. He said one has already in the shipbuilding industry where
been formed for aluminum plants in 375,000 are now employed.
NAVY
Tennessee and others are being con­
Navy Secretary Knox presented a
sidered for Arkansas, Oklahoma,
Texas, Louisiana, the southern sec­ special Naval ordnance flag to 14
tions of Kansas and Missouri, and for companies who are ahead of produc­
the Northeastern section, including, tion schedules of Navy contracts. He
the New England States, New York, said firms who are “all out” for de­
eastern Pennsylvania and New Jer­ fense will be permitted to fly the
flag and their employees will be al- |
sey.
lowed
to wear in their lapels an “E,”
OIL
Defense
Petroleum
Coordinator the traditional Navy mark of excel­
Ickes requested a voluntary cut of lence. The Maritime Commission said
thirty-three and one third per cent in the entire shipbuilding program is
motor fuel consumption in the At­ nearly sixty days ahead of schedule.
PRICES
lantic Coast States to avoid ration­
Price
Administrator
Henderson
ing. Congress passed a bill authoriz­
ing federal aid to private firms in asked the baking industry to reduce
constructing interstate pipelines, and operating expenses instead of rais­
Mr. Ickes recommended that the pe­ ing bread prices. He said ingredient
troleum industry construct a $70,. costs have risen half a Cent a loaf.
000,000 pipeline from east Texas to Bituminous Coal Counsel Harr rec­
the Atlantic coast with a daily capac­ ommended maximum prices at 10 per
ity of 250,000 barrels. He also asked
the industry to construct 4 0 to 50
large, high-speed oil tankers in ad­
dition to 139 now on order.
CIVILIAN SUPPLY
Price Administrator
Henderson
announced a tentativet program to
cut production in the automotive, do­
mestic mechanical refrigerator and
mechanical household laundry equip
ment industries to make more mater­
ials available for defense. He said
the cut will be offset by defense work
these industries would undertake.
OPM Director General Knudsen said
the proposed shift should coincide
with increased defense orders to the
industry to avoid unemployment.
LABOR
President Roosevelt established a.
committee on fair employment prac- i
tice in the Office of Production Man- |
agement to prevent discrimination
against defense workers or Govern­
ment employees because of race, creed
or national origin. The six members
represent the CIO, AFL, the news- |
papers and radio, and include two ne­
groes.
OPM Associate Director General
Hillman announced that 800,000 AFL
building trade union members have
reached a stabilization agreement
with the Government calling for no
strikes on defense projects for the
duration of the emergency and no
stoppage of work because of jurisdic­
tional disputes “or any other cause.”
LABOR SUPPLY
Mr. Hillman told railroad offic-
ials and labor executives in Chicago
that the 100,000 unemployed, skilled
N.
Sx i? -:
1
*
railroad workers could be shifted to
defense work under a “voluntary la- |
cent above the present minimum.
AGRICULTURE
OPM Associate Director Genera!
Hillman said agriculture will be rep­
resented in all of the recently cre­
ated OPM Commodity Sections con­
cerned with “commodities produced
by agriculture or necessary to the
production of agriculture.”
ALUMINUM COLLECTION
OCD Director LaGuardia announc­
ed that on July 30 local aluminum
collection committees sent materials
collected in the voluntary program to
concentration points in the large ci­
ties of the 48 states.
SMART MONEY
Hf.'OWS
WHERE TO
GO AFTER \
READING
THE ADS
IhJ THIS
"N
newspaper .
Notice
TO OWNERS
OF TODAY’S
HIGH COMPRESSION
CARS
□nt lb
I—
■ e
1
*
----YPV9=--
GASOLINE
•
Tents of All Sizes----
We also carry Tarps,
Sleeping Bags and
Air Mattresses
SUMMER
THE EAST INVITES YOU
See Our Full Line OS Shoes
Platt to go
UNION PACIFIC
- IN WORK SHOES -
hite
Cerrin Green
»ne Dry
Chippeway
- IN DRESS SHOES -
J arman Friedman-Shelby
Endicott-Johnson
Douglas
The entire east is within easy,
convenient reach through two
Union Pacific gateways—Chicago
and St. Louis. And the 3-famous
trains east, which are placed at
your disposai, offer —
It Will Pay You to Trade at the
NEW YORK STORE
‘i
......
Pendleton, Oregon
-
•*
Open Evenings and Sundays
* •
* *e*=**-Sn 2528* i/ ‘ *Te 7 —*=** w our* e
(a
)
Ft Set ata
e~s wore"
.
The cause of this is carbon — which cakes inside
today’s compact combustion chambers, reducing their
size. You can’t avoid such carbon deposits completely,
no matter what kind of gasoline or oil you use.
Shell scientists have developed a special type
of gasoline — Shell Premium — that will auto­
matically compensate for these carbon-created
higher and higher compressions.
Air-conditioned Comfort
Popular - p r Iced Meals
Porter Service and Free
Pillows in All Coaches
"ALSO LOW-COST FARES'
Example In Deluxe Coach
$5 8“? CHICAGO
$34.95 ONE-WAY
Streamliner
We Carry a Complete Line of Men’s
Furnishings and Water-repellant Clothes
As your new car piles up mileage, your high
compression engine increases in compression.
Even inside the first 10,000 miles, tests show,
this increase can cause knocking and engine
sluggishness. And this can happen to any car
on the market today.
CITY OF PORTLAND
Equipment includes All-room Car —
Bedrooms and Compartment Save
17-hours to Chicago 5-sailings
monthly from Portland, 6 30 p. m on
1st 7th. I 3th, 19th, 25th No extra tore
PORTLAND ROSE
daily
to Chicago Fast service to Denver,
Kansas City, St Louis
Registered
Nurse Stewardess Service
PACIFIC LIMITED
daily
to Chicago
Connections for other
mid -west and eastern pointe
Vacation Wonderland Sun Valley
Idaho. Open year-round
This super motor fuel will produce maximum knock
free power in the highest compressions your engine
can develop Because Shell Premium is a special blend
of clean-burning gasoline fractions ... a patented,
scientifically prepared anti-knock compound . . . and
powerful alkylate (similar to that used in 100-octane
aviation fuels).
Whether your car is new or old. Shell Premium
will give you greater power when you want it...
new handling ease in traffic ... cooler running. And
to top all this, excellent mileage.
Shell Premium costs 2, more than “regular.” But
if you drive the average amount, Shell Premium will
cost you only about $1 a month extra. We recom­
mend Shell Premium for the extra miles of new car
performance it can give you. On sale at Shell Dealers
and Shell Stations.
SHELL OIL COMPANY, INCORPORATED
F. C. Woughter,
Agent
Phone 2531
UNION PACIFIC
RAILROAD
Pearson Service
Hermiston, Oregon
r
t.
270" 2 aaver