8t
01
6
EIGHT HERALD AND NEWS
MondT. Aug. 6, 194$
ALASKANS ASK
SELF-RULE AT
SENATE MEET
KETCHIKAN, Alaska, Aug. 6
(P) A larger measure ot ter
ritorial self-uovernmcnt plus a
plea for ultimate statehood were
onerea as aims oi Aiasxans ap
pearing before a congressional
committee on roads and ter
ritories. Alaskans argued for the right
tb elect their own governor;
handle their own wild life prob
lems; draft their own divorce
legislation; for their own vet
erans' and insane hospitals for
liberalization of land laws.
W. C. Arnold, representing
the Alaska salmon canning in
dustry, said he favored state
hood as the ultimate goal but
said "all we'll get is statehood
with reservations."
Statehood without control
over resources was not the de
sire of Alaskans, he indicated,
adding that interior department
methods "hamstring progress
and development of industries."
Arnold asserted the greatest
"threat" under Secretary Ickes'
Indian land reservation ruling
announced this week was to
miners, fur farmers and lumber
men. He said the Alaskan Indians
had unusual non-treaty status
which gave the interior depart
ment a chance to attempt "al
most anything based on letters
they write to each other.
W. C. Stump told the con
gressmen "Alaska wants state
hood. Any other request we
make Is an interim request."
He also urged extension to
Alaska of the federal Highway
act,
Center-Aislers
Still Pick June
June upheld its reputation
for being the month for
orange blossoms and rice as
marriage licenses issued in
the county clerk's office drop
ped to 38 for July.
A total of 54 licenses were
granted in June, showing a
decrease of 16 for the month
of July.
The dcvildogs of Uncle
Sam's marine corps again led
the parade down the aisle
with 12 marines taking
marital vows. Eleven ci
vilians were married and 10
sailors said "I do." Three
soldiers, one coast guardsman,
and one member of the mer
chant marine slipped a ring
on third finger, left hand.
WPB Approves Unit
Construction Plans
SPOKANE, Aug. 6 (IP) Im
mediate construction of three
new generator units, valued at
more than $2,000,000 each, has
been approved by the war pro
duction board, it was announced
yesterday by William . Warne,
assistant bureau of reclamation
commissioner, who said they
would make Coulee dam the
greatest hydroelectric producer
in the world.
Congress previously appropri
ated funds for the units, each of
which will have a normal power
load of 108,000 kilowatts. The
three-year job of construction
will begin as soon as contracts
are let. Two of the three new
units will replace two 75,000
kilowatt units brought from
Shasta dam for the duration,
Jack Linkenbach
Leaves Force
Jack Linkenbach, who has
been a member of the city police
force here for the past 10 years,
has handed in his resignation
from the force.
Linkenbach has purchased the
Mobile service station at 6th
and Walnut and opened for
business this morning. .
He bought the station from
Leslie Stiles. .
Neighbors Finish
Interrupted Harvest
LA GRANDE, Aug. 6 WV-A
harvest barely started when Jack
Stareo was fatally shot has been
finished by his neighboring Cove
area farmers.
Men in the vicinity pitched in
to get the crop into the barn,
while women served "threshing
crew" meals. C. N. Ogilvie has
been charged with first degree
murder in the shooting.
fa If "7 1
FALSE ECONOMY
By EARL WHITLOCK .
The best economy is to get the
best out of whatever you have
and to buy the best that you can
afford. The dictionary says that
"economy" means system, order,
sensible management, particu
larly as applied
to a household.
But some people
confuse "econ
omy" with "sav
ing." To be sav
ing is often a
virtue, one
must admit. But
it Is not always
w. Frequently
one can be so
laving as to
overstep the bounds of wise
economy.
If you have a dress or a suit
or a pair of shoes that you like
Bnd enjoy wearing go on and
wear them and get all the en
joyment out of them that you
can. If you know a good show
ma jruu warn 10 see and have
the price, go right away to
night. The fun you get out of
things like that is largely a mat
ter of mood and some later time
might find you in another mood.
Use what you have and se
lect wisely the things you want.
To be miserly is false economy,
llways.
"Rest in Memory Garden."
Next Monday Mr. Whltlock
if the Earl Whltlock Funeral
lomo will comment on "His
flatter's Voice."
Doctor Arranges
Escapee's Surrender
SPOKANE, Aug. 6 (IP) A
psychiatrist whom he liked
broke down the resistance of an
armed mental hospital parolee
Saturday and the man surrend
ered to deputy sheriffs for whom
he had evinced a marked
aversion.
Dr. H. A. Perry, superintend
ent of the hospital from which
the man, Harold Feebler, 30, had
been paroled, talked quietly to
the man and persuaded him to
drop the vow that "nobody is
going to take me back to the
hospital."
Peebler confided to a deputy
during a short "truce" Friday
that he liked Dr. Perry.
IN CHESAPEAKE BAY
ROCK HALL, Md Aug. 6 (JP)
The 721-ton flying boat Hawaii
Mars crash-landed and sank in
Chesapeake bay yesterday.
A single member of the 10-man
crew was injured. No others
were aboard.
The plane, capable of carrying
138 passengers, is one of 20 or
dered by the navy from the
Glenn L. Martin company of
Baltimore.
Launched only two weeks ago,
the Hawaii Mars was on a routine
test flight over the bay when, a
crewman said, the upper section
of the plane's vertical fin broke
away at an altitude of 6000 feet.
The Hawaii Mars is a sister
ship of the original Mars, which
traveled 325,000 miles in 2600
flying hours between Alameda,
Calif., and Pearl Harbor.
Drowning Blamed
On Heart Attack
CANBY, Aug. 6 MV-Possibility
that Leonard V. Tombleson,
37, farm worker who drowned
near here in the Molalla river
Saturday night, may have died
of a heart attack was expressed
today by an Oregon City phy
sician. .
While his wife and two chil
dren watched, Tombleson swam
across the stream twice and
started a third trip. Suddenly he
disappeared in six feet of water.
Rex Barth and Jess Reinhardt
recovered the body 45 minutes
later.
Sailor Returns
Portland Plaque
PRTLAND, Aug. 6 (JT) A
welcoming plaque showing
American and nazi flags united
by Portland's official seal, given
nine years ago in January to the
German cruiser Emdcn, is back
in Portland.
The plaque was presented to
the cruiser when it was berthed
hero in 1036 on a world good
will tour. It was sent back to
Mrs. E. J. Jermanii by her son,
Albert K. Guy. machinist's niato
third class stationed in Germanv
with the Atlantic fleet. He did
not explain how he obtained the
plaque.
GITY ISSUES 46
L
Building and remodeling dur
ing the month of July In Khun
ath Falls involved $20,423 worth
of work and materials. Forty-six
permits wore Issued in July for
this amount of work.
Sixteen permits wero Issued
for remodeling and repairing
business buildings, the work val
ued at $9213. Twenty-eight per
mits wero for remodel lim mul re
pairing residential buildings lit
10,610.
Two pcrmilH wero approved
for work on residential garages
und woodsheds, values at $600,
nEcbhb sTOCK entries
CiHESUAM, Aug. 6 ll'l
Farmers are ontennu so nuivh
livestock In tho 1045 Multnomah
county fair Auguxt 20-26 that
display barns may bo inade
quate, Manager A, II. I .en said
today. Swine entries already out
number stalls usually available,
he reported, and uattlo division
entries exceed 100.
STETSON
HATS
in Western dress shipes.
large stockman, and regu
lar dress shapes. Silver
Belly, Alpine Lite. Natural
Beaver and Adobe colon.
$8.50 $35.00
Stetson Headquarters
for 26 years!
E
-Since 191
DKEW'S
MANST0RE
733 Maia St.
The Victorious Life Campaign
1
1 T i
;;-Vf.v v
Stirring Songs and Sermon
WFI rnMrf
Continues At
the
FIRST
COVENANT
CHURCH
823 Walnut Ave.
Albert L. Dwlght, Pastor
SPEAKER!
Rev. Arvid F. Carlson
Conference Field Worker
Subjects for this week:
Wed.t "God's Gronteit
Problem"
Thurs.t "God'i Conditions
for Revival"
Frl.i "God'i Call to Awake
or Perish"
Sorvicus: 7:45 P. M.
MUSIC
Mrs. Arvid F. Carlson
Friondly Fellowship
Lumber Company
To Rcplaco Sawmill
l'ltlNEVlLLK, Aug. fl Ml
Construction ol a sawmill to re
place tho $123,000 plant burned
In a July 2-t flio will begin
quickly a possible, Clrnpr'sl
Manager J. I1'. Daggett of the
Alexiimli'i'-Yawkcy Lumber com.
puny said today, Woods craws
luivo lieen keiit intact, he report,
cd, and shipping und plunlnu ,0.
pui'lnienui luivo been worlilnr
on tlniber Illicit lugs,
4T Made from
Premium Grains:
THC 6RAINS AM 6MAT WOPS'
Kollogg's Corn Flakes bring
you nearly all tho protoctlvo
food elements of the wholo
grain doclured etuentiul to hu
mini nutrition.
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I fx't HALBC ANY ONE
II if X -VM . "w " I
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i Mi Lvx v-v. Y-l ?; I A; .l It: lUUIIK VAN f AUDI ETI
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li'' J'W. ALL waoi I
TEDDY BEAR COAT Jfed 1
MATCHING COAT t PANTS s JT 4 -f" in tNf
KNIT FLEECE COAT iW'tl'tt & T TA
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X30GD
MEN'S SHOES FOR
DRESS OR WORK
Your opportunity togelWardjfamoujmen'i
shoes at reduced prlcesl Durable leather!,
popular stylos In both brown and black.
Regularly $6.79, Now CjlJ
Regularly $4.49, Now jJ3tQ7
Regularly S3.79, Now 3,47
1
WOMEN'S DRESS
AND SPORT SHOES
Shoes you can wear right now and for falll
Dark colorsl Droiiy and tailored looking
styles for every outfit! limited quantityl
Regularly $4.49, Now iJ7
Regularly $Si50, Now 3 QJ
Regularly $3.29, Now QJT
STURDY SHOES FOR
BOYS
Just in timo for school . , . your
chance to sove money on children's
shoes! Here are styles for all ages.
Odd lots, broken sizes.
Regularly $3.79, Now $2.97
Regularly $2.69, Now fl
Regularly $2.49, Now
WA
ji.v ;.7...'i ,n ks, 4 ut' .or s.m rs a m,aw i-t.'ier 1em.1i :.n rr?ii 1.-)
STURDY SHOES FOR
GIRLS
Just In time for school . . . your,
chance to save money on children's
shoes! Here are styles for all ages.
Odd lots, broken sizes.
Regularly $3.49, Now $2.97
Regularly $2.85, Now $2.47
Rogularly $2,39, Now $,97
TV