July 6. 1043
HERALD AND NEWS, KLAMATH FALLS. OREGON
PAGE FOUR
Utmbir of
Tn Amocutu Paris
The Aieoelaraa freee la aids.
Ir.lr entitled to the of re
publication of All newe dlipatenee
credited to ' or not otherwlw
credited In this paper, and alto
. the loel newe piinllihed therein.
All rliliu of republication of
pacta) diepatohee are alio ra
eerved. FRANK JENKINS
Editor
A temporary combination of the Heaolnt Herald ni-4
the Klamath Newt. Puhllihed every afternoon eicepl
Sunday at Eaplanade and Pine afreets. Klamath Falla.
Oreion, by tlui Herald I'nMUhlni Co. and the Klamath
Hewe Publlahlni Company
Xntered aa aaoond daaa matter al the poetofflea of
Klamath Falla, Ore., oa Aumil 10. taw under act al
coagreje, Uareh a, Itra.
Ifm6r of Amur
Bcuao Or CtieiniTtoa
Kepreeeated Natlonall hy
Wnr-HouisAT Co., lira
8b Fraarleco. Kev Tori, He.
atUe, Chloaao. Portland. Loe
Aafelaa,
MALCOLM EPLEY
Mmri$ Editor
ll r-r
EPLEY
Traveling Through
By MALCOLM EPLEY
WASHINGTON, D. C. (Special Correspondences-Oregon's
United States sena
tora are regarded here as two interesting oppo
f , sites from the same neck of
' mS' "V- the woods.
I f """"""A Senator Rufus Holman Is im-
Sf I J nulsive. blustery, outspoken, a
-eVl t u Aiin, n't.n trimw. in
? IV ; US . .j . i . .n..iklTo
lenaea naymarwia .. e-j ....i...
he doesn't like.
Senator Charles L. McNary
is suave. quiet, shrewd and
diplomatic.
We had occasion today to
watch both of them on the
senate floor, although neither
saw much action as we were looking on.
Before the senate was the question of appro
prlations for the domestic bureau of OWI.
The principal speech, while we were In the
gallery, was delivered by Senator Millard Tyd
ings of Maryland. He defended a committee
action in cutting various appropriations for the
OWI bureau, such as motion pictures, and elim
inating certain other items. It was a good
speech.
During the discussion, Senator Holman got
to his feet once. We are always startled when
Senator Holman pcaks. A big man, he has a
hitSt, squeaky voice, and invariably we look
around to see if it is someone else who is talk
ing. .
The Oregon senator was objecting to an at
tempt to keep OWI in the poster-making busi
ness. He declared that private advertising firms
are ready and willing to do the poster-making
job for carrying on the war effort among
civilians. ,
Senator McNary, on two or three occasions,
rose to ask a question or to clarify a point. His
subdued voice, which is also in the tenor range,
could hardly be heard from the gallery where
.we sat
Both Oregon solons wore summer suits. Sena
tor Holman's hung loosely from his big frame.
McNary 's appearance was smooth and fashion
able. Both of these Oregon men are effective, each
in his own way. Senator McNary's long service
and position as minority leader gives him pres
tige attained by few in Washington. Senator
Holman is more likely to stir up the political
whirlwind, and he'll fight that .whirlwind,
and anything else that comes along, with flail
ing fists. You're pretty sure to see him in
action when next year's elections roll around.
Uniforms A Plenty : .
A LARGE percentage of the people you see
in the streets, hotel lobbies, restaurants
and other public places in Washington are in
tmiform. That includes both men and women.
Not only do you see the masculine and femi
nine uniforms of the United States armed serv
ices, but those of other ot the United Nations.
Yesterday, in the National Art gallery, two
visiting airmen in strange uniforms passed by,
and a lot of whispering among guards and other
visitors at the gallery failed to identify the
strangers.
Occasionally, into our hotel lobby walks a
man with service stripes denoting distant com
bat action. It always seems to us these men
look upon the people about them with just a
touch of amused tolerance, such as ona bestows
upon a child at play.
Here are peace, safety, pleasure. Here are
music, idly conversing crowds, women in
pretty dresses. These men arc back from places
where such things must have teemed like only
a vague dream.
If they looked upon the rest of us with dis
dain, rather than the amused tolerance we have
observed, we would hold that feeling perfectly
justified.
a a a a
Traffic
WASHINGTON traffic it heavy but never
jammed. The streets are wide, and what
ever system of traffic control they use here
seems to work effectively. The streets are most
interesting just after 8 o'clock, when the big
government buildings disgorge thousands of
workers.
They sweep along the streets and across the
intersections in colorful masses, the women in
llght-hued summer dresses, the men in seer
sucker and gabardine.
At that hour, crowds pack the street-center
islands waiting for buses and street cars, which
are jammed to the guards for an hour or two.
Taxicab fares are fairly reasonable, and there
seem to be about as many taxis as private cars
on the streets. a
a
Servant Problem
THE problem of domestic help is about as
bad here as at home. This story illustrates:
An acquaintance of ours came home from
New Orleans, bringing a small bottle of choice
perfume for his wife.
But after a family conference! about a arrow
ing pile of soiled clothes it was decided to pre-
sent the gift to the laundress.
It's an idea. Some of our KF friends might
try it. '
a a a
BEING without an automobile, we haven't
paid much attention to the parking problem
here. But we did drive with a friend to a
grocery store. To our surprise, he turned up
a steep alley beside the big store and, turning
again, drove out on the store's broad roof where
many other cars were parked.
We got out and did our shopping below.
SIDE GLANCES
I
II I I II MC
I I I II I" ' I . -at.
eoea. mj y hm ecenci tec T. m tec u. a ear, we. 7-
showing in common witli the
rest nf the country, It wits simp
ly the old "wild west" on u new
angle. It wits (ho bunk. The
war has shown who's crazy.
The Watt Will Win the War . . .
In all varlutlcs oC industrial
war production it is the west
that has set the shining exum
pie of keeping pence on tlui Job.
The west holds tho records In
ship and piano building and in
lumbering, mining and oil pro
duction for the war effort. And
amid the whole, production tn
tho woods and mills, despite
dire shortages of men mid
equipment, Is outstanding.
Western muntii.un.oiit and la
bor in war industries Imvo
shown the world how to team
up to produce what it hikes to
beat the nazis and the Jups,
how to hang up their differ
ences and glvo 'or snoose to
back up the boys on tho battle
lines.
That is to say, the west is
showing the world how to win
a war.
"I didn't want to be caught pleasure driving, so I bor
rowed this milk wagon till 1 o'clock hope you won t
Cultivate Eating Habits
For Nutrition, Not Taste
Dr. Masters' Health Column
News Behind the News Musieia"' s"k
4L)
I l it 9
MALLON
army, but certain
' By PAUL MALLON
WASHINGTON, July 15 Fathers have been
fed almost daily confusing and conflict
ing statements by government officials as to
when and if they will be
drafted.
The last authoritative word
is that they will be taken in
October, but. onlv a few
weeks ago, the equally author
itative official prediction was
that they would be drafted In
July.
Negotiations are afoot
whereby they may not be
taken at all. The official eoal
has been an 8,000.000-man
authorities, inclnrlino- the.
chairman of the house militarv affair rnmmit.
tee, Andrew May, have discovered that fight
ing efficiency might be sharply increased if the
goal is trimmed to perhaps 5,000,000.
The equipment for training, feeding, ship
ping abroad, and supplying 8,000,000 men is
obviously limited. The available facilities would
enable the training and supplying of a 5,000,-000-man
force to a far greater degree of effi
ciency than the currently announced program
would permit.
Also, lately, the military men have come to
place great reliance on air power. Since the
air events of the final portions of the North
African campaign, army authorities have come
to believe that bombing may do more of the
job ahead of us than they expected, a job for
which they formerly anticipated the need of
foot soldiers.
A curtailment of 3,000,000 likewise would
meet the manpower situation, as Mr. McNutt
has announced exactly 3,300,000 persons must
be added to the labor force.
Signs are plentiful that the directing officials
already are moving toward curtailment. A sena
tor has received information that the draft
quota for August has been cut from 238,000
men to 150,000.
Official flnnouncernenls also hairs Knnn main
that the army is releasing the hotels it seized
-or training purposes at Miami, Atlantic
Chicago, and elsewhere.
City,
JIM PETRILLO, the musicians union fuehrer,
called in reporters a few days back to laugh
publicly at John Lewis and the coal strike and
to say:
"When I call a strike, I call a strike."
He certainly does. Petrillo- has conducted the
longest strike of the war. Since last August 1,
nearly a year ago, he has caused his musicians
to strike against any radio transcriptions of
music.
He was "out of town" (to put it politely)
when John R. Steelman's labor conciliation bur
eau started seeking him out a few weeks ago,
and reappeared only for the press conference
to laugh at Lewis, who was getting the public
opprobrium which Petrillo equally deserved.
Petrillo has starved the transcription companies
out of business. He has completely ruined an
industry.
A labor union boss who does that requires
attention even from this administration, and
Mr. Petrillo shortly will find himself facing
the War Labor Board where his case is bound
to go.
a a a a
Anti-Strike Bill Situation
FDR'S veto of the Smith-Connally war meas
ure against strikes has left a situation in
congress which will be a long time mending.
He did not exactly promise the senate and
house leaders that he would accept their meas
ure, but two unreported Incidents led Senator
Connally and others to believe that he would.
His left-hand man, War Mobilizer Byrnes, is
quoted by house members as having said to
them that the measure was acceptable, even
with the house amendments. (The provisions to
which the president especially objected in his
veto message).
Also, at the reception of a foreign official at
the White House, the president volunteered the
statement that "your conferees have been doing
a good job." In aftermath, these words sound
somewhat ambiguous, as Mr. Roosevelt could
have been referring to Connally's unsuccessful
effort at the time to eliminate the house amend
ments from the measure.
Nevertheless, bad personal feelings have been
left and these will show In future congressional
actions for a long time to come.
Br DR. THOMAS D. MASTERS
Our likes and dislikes of food
too frequently are based on
habit. The war effort demands a'
healthy, vigorous population and
points out the nutritional defic
iencies that have been permitted
to endure through times of
peace.
Foods build our bodies and
give us energy for the work we
must do. If the diet is inade
quate, then our bodies suffer
and our energy is impairedTTt
Is Important that during times of
war habits of nutrition will be
established that will carry on in
to the future habits based on a
modern science of nutrition.
DONT SKIP BREAKFAST
One of the worst habits is the
elimination of breakfast or the
reduction of the meal to a cup
of coffee and a doughnut or the
equivalent. A proper proportion
of the day's supply of nutrition
(about one-third) should be tak
en with the breakfast and, when
it is not, the responsibility falls
on the other two meals.
Frequently, the noonday meal
is also reduced, and this reduc
tion means that practically the
whole day's supply of nutriment
must be taken in at the evening
meal. Increased fatigue is the
obvious result of a full day's
work being done without taking
in food to replace the energy
while the latter . Is being expended.
One reason for the desire for
carbohydrate foods such as
soda pop or candy bars in the
late morning and afternoon is to
make up for a lack of food at
breakfast and luncheon. The
substitution is a bad one because
candy bars and soda pop lack
nutrition and probably, after a
OBITUARIES
ARDEN EDGAR FUGATE
Funeral services for the late
Arden Edgar Fugate who passed
away in this city on Thursday.
July I, 1943 following a brief
illness will he beld in the chapel
of the Earl Whitlock Funeral
Home, Pine street at Sixth, on
, Wednesday, July 7, 1943 at 2
p. m. with the Rev. Hugh Bron
son of the Community Presby
terian church of Tulelake, Cali
fornia officiating. The remains
will be forwarded via Railway
Express to Portland, Oregon
where final rites will be held in
the chapel of the Portland
Crematorium on Thursday, July
8, 1943 at 2 p. m. Friends are
invited.
SOCIETY NOTE
KANSAS CITY, (P) A worn
an entered a theatre lobby lead
ing a dog on a leash.
John McManus, manager, in
formed her dogs weren't admitted.
She accepted a refund and
snapped, in departing:
"I wouldn't be surprised if
my dog's social position were
superior to yours, anyway!"
VITAL STATISTICS
MITCHELL Born at Klam
ath Valley hospital, Klamath
Falls, Ore., on July 4, 1943, to
Mr. and Mrs. Dewey Mitchell,
1027 Washington street, girl.
Weight: 8 pound.
period of time, contribute To ad
ditional weariness.
If the breakfast is to contri
bute its full share of tho nutri
ents required daily, it must be
given the time and attention of
a real meal. The protein require
ment can be met with an egg or
two, or the equivalent in meat.
Protein will "stick to the ribs"
and, because of its slow 'conver
sion into energy, its effect Is pro
longed. Breakfast foods made
from whole grain or bread made
from enriched flour will provide
the B-complcx vitamins and
starch for calorics. If toast is
substituted, it must be recalled
that heavy toasting destroys the
vitamins.
FAT PROVIDES CALORIES
Fat is desirable, too, because
it retards the emptying of the
stomach and, therefore, slows
the passage of sugars into the
blood.-It also carries the fat
soluble vitamins and provides
high caloric value. Butter or en
riched oleomargarine, milk and
cream are the most suitable
sources for fat in the breakfast
menu.
Milk is often eliminated from
breakfast in favor of coffee, but
the trade is a poor one. The nu
trient value of coffee is nil, and
milk has practically everything.
There is no objection to both, of
course.
Vitamin C and some sugar are
provided and the day pleasantly
Initiated with fruit. The whole
fruit is probably more desirable
than just tho juice for reasons of
greater bulk.
The cost of such a breakfast
is somewhat higher than that of
a scanty one, but tho returns in
increased good health and en
ergy will more than compensate.
The substitution of a candy bar
or soda pop proves, in the end,
to be more expensive.
ft. warfZyrg-g 1
It's Up to the West . . .
How big would a square box
be, allowing for an inch thick
ness in each of the six sides,
made of 15 billion board feet
of lumber? Yes, 15 billion board
feet how big a square box
would It make?
That's the 1943 war order for
box and crating lumber. The
war production board has
thrown a far heavier part of
the order on western loggers
and lumber workers than our
section of the timber Industry
could normally be expected to
carry. The pine mills arc, of
course, always large producers
of box lumber. The fir mills,
however, have never been set
up for this business, but now
they must take it.
The south, the northeast and
the lake states can't fill the bill
for box lumber that the govern
ment has put up to them. So
some of their proper share has
been put up to us, and seeming
ly without any doubts that the
western fir and pine industries
can make good.
Well, why not? Since Pearl
Harbor what large regional in
dustrial group has made a bet
ter war record under the tough
est imaginable handicaps, than
the western timber industries?
Where is there a brighter record
of a solid production front ot
managers and workers? Of war
orders shipped and delivered on
time?
So western loggers are re
warded with a yet bigger and
tougher war job. That's how it
bits
E
MAKE
ARRANGEMENTS
FDR NEW ROUTE
CHUNGKING. July 5 (P)
Chinese Minister of Communica
tions Tseng Yang-Fu announced
today that arrangements have
been concluded for a now sup
ply route to China via Iran and
the Turkcsian-Sibcrian railway
and expressed hope that ship
ments in volume "will commence
in the nearest future."
The announcement came just
two days beforo the sixth anni
versary of the start of the war
with Japan and found China
struggling to Increase "shipments
of vital war materials from al
lied nations.
At the present time, Tseng
pointed out, about 10,500 of the
12,500 miles of railways in China
are in the hands of tho Japanese.
In her wartime transportation,
he said, China has been guided
by two general policies to keep
open by all means the Interna
tional supply routes and to de
velop at full speed a system of
transportation and communica
tion to tho interior.
The heaviest blow to China in
the struggle to maintain interna-
rtional communications was the
loss of Burma, but two supply
routes have been available one
from India by air and the other
from India by land via Iran and
Russia.
Tseng expressed belief thttt
the air route from India would
be strengthened, but said that
"before Burma is recaptured
heavy military supplies can not
be brought in."
i?TfiTTriTnTTTn:iTMnf!:iiirn;iHili,Trrfiuiii:sinrTfniirifljifi
:ir "I': . ; ''4 n i ;m
r, Tii'ii ii i i, i . i .atrw :t m r.wnr-iw. vr m i r m in r m i i : ,
Vliitlng Hare Mr, and Mrs.
Robert O. Leonard arrived In
Klainutli Falls Sunday following
their marriage in Heno, Nov.
Mrs. Leonard is tho former Patri
cia Wclhercd of Eugeno and was
employed here a year ago with
tho county welfare commission.
Leonard was with Tho Herald
and News as sports editor prior
to going into the service, Ho has
been stationed at Camp Hale,
I'ondo. Colo. They plan to visit
hero (or several days and also
spend a short llmo In Eugene
with Mrs. Leonard's parents.
From Medford Mr. and Mrs.
Frank W. Humphrey and daugh
ter, Helen, are spending tho
weekend of the Fourth Willi Mr.
and Mrs. R. C. Hastings. The
Humphreys "now resldo in Med
ford. In St. Helens Mrs. Don Mc
Lucas and children, Talrlcla and
Michael, passed through Klant-nth-VoWs
from Dunaimilr en
route to St. Helens. Ore,, where
Ihey will visit with Mrs. Mc
Lucas' parents.
From School Stanley Hen
dricks. 318 North Second street,
is home from Oregon Stule col
lege for the holidays.
Visiting Hore Mr. and Mrs.
Orvln Nelson and daughter, Dar
lene, of Sacramento aro visiting
his parents. Mr. and Mrs. Oil
Nelson of Modoc Point over the
holidays.
Returns Here Mrs. D. 0
lives and small son, Denton Jllrl
am at their homo on l.ukcshnrq
drive for tho summer. Mrs, lit,
hits been with tho health depart,
ment with headquarters In Or a.
gon City since leaving here, Cup.
tain ttees Is a prisoner of war In
the Philippine. I in Is a former
Kltimuth Fulls dentist.
Recovering Young Albert
Georgo Keady, 0, Is recoverlnj
In the Klainolli Valley hnspit
from an appendicitis operation
u June Mil. Ho in tho sou n(
Mr. and Mrs. Allierl C. Keiidy
of the Mount Luki district.
Dliaaiai Low Last week In
Klamath county there wero ro.
potted ono case of typhoid, two
cases of tueiisles, ono of pneu
monia, and ono caso of eryslpo
jl
At Retort Mr. and Mrs. HufW
old Shaffer and two sons are
spending several days al Luke o'
tho Woods.
At Lake Mrs. fUirgo Mainn
Jr., and two children spent tho
Fourth of July weekend at Lnko
o' tho Woods.
To Lot Angeles Rouliih
Fruuz of the Modernistic Beauty
college is leaving soon for Loi
Angeles, where she will spend (
few days while on her vacation.
From Portland Swan nu
trient, former resident of Klam
ath t,,n'' visiting friendt
here for a few days from Port
luitfl where he Is now employed.
I
japs agree mmo
ran lew..
i; - " "'.'liitiliiiliifl-ii';;!;. '
niifui vinil! I i ii 1 1 i i-
An p
, Eita mailt'
fiom the files 40 yeors
; ij ago and 10 yean ago.
happens with the marines, aVio
are also pretty 'good.
Who's Loonay Now?
Five or six years ago eastern
newspapers and magazines were
packed with sensational articles
that pictured the people of the
west, Including Callfornlans, as
on the run for revolution and
worse. The pieces were all writ
ten by literary gents who for
the most part were visiting us
for the first time. Not one, to
my knowledge, spent more than
a week tn the region on an as
signment. Typical was an 1. g.
named Alva Johnston, whose
Saturday Evening Post article,
Seattle's One-Man Revolution,
published early in 1937, still
stands as the most amazing
miscellany of misinformation
ever printed about the west.
It was in that article that the
term "skidrow," first appeared.
Johnston apparently got his
done during three days spent in
a Seattle hotel room. Seattleltes
say he did it with mirrors. Any
how, in his article "skldroad"
was distorted into , "skidrow,"
and was moved from Main
street and Yesler Way area to
the waterfront. Now you sec
"skidrow" applied to every
city's rough and rowdy district,
in news stories and articles.
Well, who cares?
To get back to the point, a
mob of ignorant and irresponsi
ble eastern Journalists built up
an entirely false picture ot the
west in the depression years,
out of the strikes, the "ham
and-eggs" movement, and so on
manifestations which we were
The Klamath Nawt
July 1, 1933
Banquet given for big Cali
fornia caravan by Shasta-Cascade
Wonderland association al
Pelican grill with Bert Hall as
toastmastcr.
a a a
Rev. H. L. Russell has arrived
lo take over tho pastorate of the
Church of the Nazarcne.
a e
Victor Palmer reports excel
lent fishing on the North
Umpqua where his family is en
joying tho summer.
From the Klamath Republican
June 23, 1903
L. F. Willits returned Tues
day from Ashland where he
stopped to visit his wife on his
return from Portland. Mrs. Wil
lits is greatly Improved. She
will visit her parents this sum
mer, a a
On Sunday, Juno 19, James
Grimes and Ida Grigsby wero
married at the home of tho
bride's parents, Mr. and Mrs. B.
S. Grisby in Pine Grove. Rev.
J. B. Griffith performed tho
ceremony. The young couple
are well and popularly known,
the bride being a native Ore
gonian, born in Jackson county
but moving while young to this
county. Tho groom came here
from Jacksonville and has been
with the Ankeny and Cantrall
rancn tor about three years.
If the nations now under thn
heel of Hitler could hear from
our congress that America was
out to Dunlsh onlv tho euIHv
leaders and would stand by to
insure a Just regime of rehabili
tation, the nrnn&ttnnrin nf thn
dictators would he nnrlermlnnrt
Rev. Dr. Ralph W. Stockman
oi new iorK.
By The Anoclatad Pren
The Japanese radio an-nuimi-cd
today Jnnun had
agreed tn Thailand's annexation '
of the four northernmost Mulny
states, Perils, Kedah, Keluntan
and Trcngittinii, and two nf the
Shan provinces ot Burma, Keng.
tung and Mong Pan.
The announcement, in a
Domel dispatch from Bangkok
broadcast by the Tokyo radio
and recorded by the Associated
Press, was made in connection
with the disclosure that Japan's
premier. General Ilidekl Tojo,
had arrived in Singapore.
Tho Malay states. Dome!
noted, contain tho points where
the Japanese made their orig
inal landings at the outbreak
of the Pacific war and from
whero they swept down the
peninsula to seize the British
naval base at Singapore.
That camnnign was sprung In
part from Thailand, where the
Japanese had been permitted to
establish bases.
Wo must not slacken our
quickening pace, nor the ever
Increasing force of our blows.
Our victory must be complete
and the destruction of tho axis
powers utter and flnnl Hnn
Joo Starncs of Alabama.
A sound national fnnH
demands that every aid possible
oc given to tho farmer to help
him produce In 194.V and 1044.
War Food Administrator
Chester Davis.
From thn point of view of
nazi dynamics, there has got to
be an offensive In Russia this
year. If Hitler admits he can't
attack Russia, he will bo In for
somo very grave internal dis
quiet. OWI Director Elmer
Davis.
Tho whippet, fastest dog In
the world, is a cross between
tho greyhound and the terrier.
Majority of deaths occur dur
ing the daytime, on weekends,
and In winter.
Approximately 11,900,000
words are spoken annually by
the average man.
MAIL CLOSING TIME
(Effective Fab. IS. 1943)
Train 19 Bouthboundi ( p. m.
Train 20 Northboundi II a. ra.
Train 17 Southbound! 7 a. m.
Train 18 Northboundi 10 p. m.
Modlord Stage. Westbound. 3:30
p. m.. Evaning Airmail,
Stagaa to Alturas. Aahland. Laka-
view and Rocky Point, 7 a. at,
Suburban Laagua Tha Bubur
ban League auxiliary will hold
combination pinochle party and
IMitluek luncheon al tho KC hL
on Tuesday, July 8. Anyonlp
wishing to bring dish is wel
come. There will be a short bus
iness meeting for members at 12,
with lunch immediately after
ward. Cards will be al 2 p. m,
and tho public is welcome.
RETT! ERIE
MARRIES BAND
LEADER JAMES
LAS VEGAS, Nev., July 5 IP
Blond Betty Grablo of the mov
ies and band leader Harry Jam
were married here early todaW
less than an hour after James ar
rived by train from New York.
They routed a minister and
the county clerk out of bed for
the ceremony, performed at 4:1S
a. m. In a hotel room. Mls
Grablo told County Clerk Lloyd
Paine she was 26, and a native
of St. Louis, Mo. James gave his
ago as 27, and his homo as Beau
mont, Texas.
Miss Grabla was divorced in
1930 from Jackie Cuogan, for
mcr Juvenilo film star. Janici
was divorced last week In Juarol,
Mcx., by tho former Loulso
Tobln, who once sang In hli
band.
Tho gas shortage has cut the I
number of couples driving to
Canada to cat, drink and ba
married.
"Poultry Raiser Pays $3oP
for a Hen" Headline. With
eggs what they arc, my what a
bargain!
Oreaon News Notes
First state to abolish capital
punishment was Michlgun, in
1847.
Lard is made from about 16
per cent of the' weight of the
average butchered hog,
By The Associated Press Ing from Mllwauklc, now with
HnnH Rlvpr .ennntv rnfnmA tUn r?n...i vi..,.i. ..
.. ,v...uin. uuiiutui cjuu.rii. campuitji
a special citation and achieve- won a technical paper compel.
mcnt flag from Treasury Socro- tlon of tho American Institute
tary Morgonthau for purchasing of Electrical Engineers. , . .
wi uumus cquui to per cent The district OPA said at Porl
of its assessed property valua-Iand that war ration book 3 ap
tion. . . . Tho Mt. Angel Flax plications henceforth should bo
Growers' association plans to sent to local ration boards in-
.v-l.. cv.iaiu 111 .m uccuusc sicaa oi lo the Salem mailing
of labor shortages, high insur center. . . . Passenger car driv
ance costs and a largo carry-crs with grado 3 tiro rationing
ovfw ?ro,p' " ' ' certificates now may obtain l"k
fatatc Rep. Joo Wilson said at emergency uso tiros which cit0
Newport that tho state fish be temporarily repaired, the
commission Is anxious lo build OPA advised. , , .
up tho Yuqulna bay oyster in- Tho federal public housing"
duslry through leasing of oyster authority was authorized to
beds under tho now state law.construct 100 fnmlly dwelling1
. . . Oregon State collego re-units and two dormitories for
ported that Hugh Fleming, 1042singlc. workers at Grand Ronde,
graduate In electrical cnginccr-and 80 family units at Lebanon.