TWO HERALD AND NEWS
1945
Social Authority
To Address Meeting
PORTLAND. Jon. 31 (.Fl As
ncs Van Dricl, Washington, D.
C, nationally known social au
thority, will address the Oregon
conference of social workers,
Portland district, frcbrwiry 3.
She is associated with the pub
lie assistance bureau of the so
cial service board.
WedniUy. Jan. 31.
Steps to MVk Trail
! Underway in West
PORTLAND, Jan. 31 M'l
c? ... n,ari tht f.rwi and
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Clark trail from St. Louis, Mo.,
, to Seaside, Ore., already arc un-
., :.. I ,,'iilnri, ct:it,.
i dCnViiV in .... ,
! the Oregon Chapter council of
the American Pioneer Trails as-
'sociation, said today
Shipment of Rogue
River Pears Resumed'
MEDFORD. Jan. 31 (P
Shipment of Rogue River valley
pears, halted briefly by traffic
congestion and heavy weather In
the cast, has been resumed at
the rate of 10 to 25 cars daily.
iVAnions. Winter Nellies and
a few Patrick Barry's are being
moved. Packers saia u win oc
mid-April before local storage
plants are cicarcu
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Ccir Owners lB
Who Do Not
O P A Warning ',
of Not Getting roWS
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Workmanship
2. Prompt Service
3. Famous Firestone Genr-Grlp
Tread on Any Make Tire
4. Grade A Quality Camelback
5. Factory Methods Used
. Ixtra Tread Depth for
Longer Mileage
We loan You Tires While We Rewp Yours
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CANADA If
EE
DGE
L
UMBER
MILLS
PORTLAND, Ore, Jan. 31 UV)
Possibility that Canadian lumber
mills may hold a 10 per cent
monetary advantage over Ore
gon and Washington mills in
Dostwar competition was voiced
nere by H. V, Simpson, Wash
ington 0. C. representative of the
West Coast Lumbermen's nsso-
lation.
Simpson said the Brctton
Woods plan would permit any na
tion to start its fixed currency
value in terms of gold or the
U.' S. dollar, and that he be
lieved the Canadian dollar
would be fixed at the present 10
per cent discount. He forecast
elimination of present duty and
excise tax on Canadian lumber
entering the United States.
"Thus wo would end up with
British Columbia mills having a
10 per cent preference in every
market in the world, including
our own domestic markets," he
said.
Dean Johnson, association
president, told a regional meet
ing that lumber, faced with
greater costs, must sell at a high
er price than in prewar days to
remain a major industry in the
northwest.
WASHINGTON, Jan. 31 )
A brownout designed to save 2,
000,000 tons of coal annually
goes Into effect in most parts of
the country at 12:01 a. m. to
morrow. Areas exempted from the
order are served by electricity
generated entirely from hydro
power or surplus gas.
Jumping the February 1 dead
line for compliance, some cities
put the brownout into effect on
a voluntary basis as early as
mid-January. The states of
Washington, Oregon, Idaho,
Montana and Utah, where hydro
electric energy is plentiful, have
been granted an exemption. Oth
er major exemptions include
most of Texas,, southern Louisi
ana,, and most of Arizona, Nev
ada and California except for
San Diego and Catalina island.
Western Lawmakers
Introduce Bills
WASHINGTON, Jan.' 31 tP)
Western legislators tossed bills
into . the congressional. -hopper
yesterday.
Sen. Cordon (R-Orc.) intro
duced one which would subject
to assessment by local drainage
districts lands in Oregon ac
quired by the federal govern
ment for military purposes.
Rep. Coffee (D-Wash.) offered
a- house bill to authorize the
broadcasting of senate and house
proceedings.
Engineer Added to
Bonneville Staff
PORTLAND, Jan. 31 ifP)
Addition of Roy Wilkins to the
staff of engineering consultants
oi tne Bonneville power admin
istration was announced here by
Administrator Paul J. Raver.
Wilkins is an authority on
220,000 volt transmission line
construction. He will consult
with Bonneville engineers on
general problems of system en
gineering, f
Spring Vacations in
Colleges May Be Out
EUGENE, Jan. 31 (VP) The
state board of higher education
has not yet received a' request
from the office of defense trans
portation to cancel spring vaca
tions as a means of eliminating
unessential travel, Chancellor
Frederick M. Hunter said today.
Dr. Hunter said if a request is
received there wjll be ample
time to consider it at the board's
March meeting after determin
ing the amount of travel in
volved. New Vice President
Of CIO-IWA Named
PflUTT.iMn n .Tan II I Tr.
Appointment of VlrBll ' Burtz.
Bucoda, Wash., as vice president
of the CIO International Wood
workers of America held ap-
Eroval of the union's executive
oard today.
The board unanimously urged
nomination of Henry Wallace as
secretary of commerce with
RFC powers, and called for ac
tion on the CIO request for a
manpower conference of Indus
try, labor and government.
Any Photograph
Copied,
One Print
91.00
grapi
y
The War
At a Glance
By The AuoclaUd Prtu
Tha Western front: Ameri
cans stonicd across German
border at two new places as
artillery poured shells into
main concrete works of SicK
fried line; full-scale assault
under way on 35-mile front.
French in south encircled
Ccrnay, seven miles north
west of Mulhousc.
The Russian front: Lands
berg, 68 miles from Berlin,
captured: Germans said red
armv spearheads were from
58 to 63 miles from capital.
Konie.sbr.rg encircled ami
shelled. Marlcnwcrdrr, 34
miles southwest of ElbinK,
captured: Russians reported
across Silcsian Oder in
strength.
The Italian Front: Activity
limited to patrols.
Th. Pacific fronli Strong
U. S. 8th army forces landed
unopposed from 150 ships 60
miles northwest of Manila,
threatened to cut off Japanese
withdrawal route to Uataan
by driving toward Juncture
with sixth army across pen
insula. Sixth army within 30
miles of Manila.
HIKERS SLUE
ADDITION OF JUDGE
By
The first lionieinakcis' festi
val to be held In Klamath nulli
ty was outlined by iiicinhci's of
the hoiuoiuakcr.s committee '
a meeting held Saturday, Jan
uary 1!7. Members oi ine ium
'extension units and "II otlicr.v
1 interested will be welcomed at
' the gathering which has been
i .scheduled for sometime in May.
it has been planned to hnvr
! discussions of time mid enemy
isuviiiK methods by Mrs. GiUrn.
1 a skit, a luncheon and n special
I address bv Dr. Jamrs Millar "I
Portland, 'who will return attain
I, t'ltuiitv for this
i event. Dr. Millar presented n
orics of addresses tliroiiiilioul
I the county during the first part
of January, una uie ciuiiiimiijhi
with which he was received has
warranted his engagement as
the chief festival speaker.
Committee members and oth
ers who gathered to make the
initial plans for tho affair were
Mrs. Twyla Ferguson,, manager
of the Soroptimisl House, Mis.
Hex Illjjh of l'oc Valley, chair
man of the committee, Mis. W.
S Metier of Alliimont. Mrs.
: Earl Mack of Henley. Mrs. L.ee
llolliday of Fairhavcn. Mrs. v.
1J. Bickers of Modoc I'olnt,
Mrs. William Williams of Men
ley, Mrs. S. A. Barnum of Ho
iiiinia and Bolty Jones, secre
tary to the Home (leinonsuiiiion i
agent. j
Marine Fleet Air
Officer Promoted
SAN PIKGO, Calif., Jan. 31
(,'Vl Col.- L, H. M, Sanderson,
lomiiiniuliiiK officer of murine
fleet all', west coasl, regal clot
as the lullier of dive bombing,
has been proinoicu 10 uio iiuir ;
of brigadier general, ins iieim- j
quarters announced todav.
A native of Slielton, Wash., I
Sanderson made Ihe llritl sue-1
cesstul dive bombing iiltnekH
aualust the insurrectionists ut
Haiti in ll'tl). The ul fleer Used I
a makeshift bomb release con-;
sl.iting of a flour fack Into wlilen ;
a lionil) had heen placed and
winch was fastened to the mi- j
cler carriage of thu plane. A ,
simple device opened tho sack I
and released the bomb. Sander-;
son described tho operation us
akin to slinking it cat out ot a
bag,
OSC Men to Attend
Farm Labor Meeting
COHVAU..IS. Jim. 31 ll'l
Dean William A. Schoenfeld and
.1,. ft. Heck, state farm labor su
pervisor, will represent Oregon
Stale college 'agricultural exten
sion service at meeting in ber
keley, t'nlif., February 1-3 on
farm labor requirements,
Infm nMtlim on limmrtcd labor
will he given county farm labor :
assistants after tho meeting, en- j
nbliiig them to plan recruiting of
local workers.
-! congroui.'r.ir
would he allow ''', jli
In the C." K
uo. my nl ,le will,.
At present ,, ,i ,t
a
SALEM, Jan. 31 M'l The
Lane county legislative delega
tion introduced a bill today in
the house to add a fourth circuit
Judge in the second Judicial dis
trict, which includes Douglas,
Lane. Coos, Curry and Lincoln
counties.
The fourth judge, who would
have to be a resident of Lane
county, would be given Jurisdic
tion over probate matters in a
companion bill.
Rep. Earl Hill, Cushman, said
he has abandoned plans to re
move congestion In the Lane
county court by ar'-Jing another
county judge, asserting he had
run into legal snags. The new
bills, he said, would relieve the
congestion just as well.
Washington Man
Named Director
SALT LAKE CITY. Jan. 31
(VP) L. C. Meschke of Browns
town, Wash., representing the
Eastern Washington Beet Grow
ers' association, was named to
the board of directors of the newly-organized
National Federation
of Beet Growers yesterday.
H. E. Hoesctt of Greclev.
Colo., was elected president of
the association, made up of nine
western cooperatives. The or
ganization today was studying
labor problems.
'No. Vacancy' Sign
Applies to Beaver
ALBANY, Jan. 31 (VP) A
homeless beaver found wistfully
climbing, the steps to an apart
ment house here, regardless of a
"no vacancy" sign, was in a
crate at the city hall today.
Perry A. Stcllmachcr, police
chief, said the animal probably
had been ostracized by his col
ony on the Willamette or Cala
poola river and was hunting a
new residence. Officers said
they would set the beaver free
in the Cascades.
Charities, Family
Beneficiaries of Will
SALEM, Jan. 31 A) The
will of the late Mrs. Fannie Kay
Bishop, admitted to probate here
yesterday, names as beneficiaries
the Women's Christian Temper
ance union, children's farm home
at Corvallis, the First Presby
terian church of Salem, and
members of the family.
The members of the family in
clude six grandsons, two sons', a
granddaughter, and daughter-in-law.
The will was dated June 28,
1943, and is valued in excess of
$10,000.
Classified Ads Bring Results.
If It's a "froien" article you
need, advertise for a used, one
In the classified.
NONE RETURN
OREGON I'l l V, Jan. 31 (I'l
None of the HH JapiinowAinerl.
cans cvucuiiled from Clackamas
county has returned to reclaim
personal property held by tho
sherifl's office, Sheriff Fred
Reakseckcr said today.
rmnmi vsx NOW
SSiHOHiUTitr FREE THIS
,.: EARTHBOUND
nx oiri' opfn ut. in - rt GH05T
hp c Mime rrPFTQ"" ' I
HE S MORE 6 tt, CV r; I
I to be pitied r &Vr& ? s I
THAN SCARED h" ","SV&-'Ar V. k v 1
v'4'vs i
I Sol.ci.d lAN G.''"-
SHORT SUBJECTS 1 VV,,.4
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