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About Roseburg news-review. (Roseburg, Or.) 1920-1948 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 5, 1940)
TWO ROSEBURG NEWS-REVIEW, ROSEBURG, OREGON, FRIDAY, JANUARY 5, 1940 Budget Balancing Held Top Problem Start Should b Mod on Job Now, Angoll Says; McNary Cites Short Session Wish. WASHINGTON. .Inn. t. (AIM Representative AnH! bniii today balanc-liu; the budget was (he most important problem luring COllKress. "Of course." Anufll said. "Wf ran't balance (hi1 budget a( this session but we should Marl on the Iit-'JKl'U l (hat eventually will leail to a balanced bmlKt-l." Me mild (he session should be devoted to domestic problems and predicted 11 would not he Hhort. "We should not ko lion wild over nm)i-uirialinK money for a de fense program and slop appropria tions lor oilier in cessary things," the Oregon I'liiKrossmuu said. "'e should coiillnue the- necessary re clamation and rivers and harbors projects." He suit! ' the reciprocal trade agreement program was witi'hIiik Ihe west and midwest and should be modified. McNary Comments Senator McNary l It-Ore. I. mi nority leader, said 'there will be u general desire to quit early this year because if Ihe political con ventions and elections. .Members weie here lor the specinl session while tile wind was blowing down I hell- political fences. They will wnnl to ko home to fix Iheui up." McNary told reporters republi cans in both houses were virtually agreed it would lie belter lo Iry to require senate rat If leal Ion of Hie reciprocal trade pads with foreign stales than to work lor iiuliiKhl re peal. ' i The state duuirllneul now nego-( Hales the uxreeniculH wlllnut ultl male congroslonal action. McNary paid lie and Hep. Mm I III had agreed that the senale rallllcalion propo-. sal would "get more votes." . McNary also looks lor fl:hta on aiiiirinriatloiis. lie said that If the presiilenl "whlltloB normal ap propriations lo make way for in creased defense Items, there is go ing, to be some squawking." Aged Woman Asks Worst Census Duty in Idaho COEUH D'AI.E.NK, Idaho. Jan. -i. IAP) A C7-yeiirohl woman Mrs. Klva 'l.. Cunlleld of Florence, Idaho has applied for the toughest census taking Job In Idaho In the wild Salmon liver country. Jesse VeKcr. mirth Idaho supervisor, an nounced lodny. .Mrs. Canllehl. he said, look Ihe special census In the sparsely popu lated area along Ihe "river of no re turn" rive years ago. She was giv en the job when no man could be found (o make (ho trip. She stalled oul on horseback. . carrying a pair of sklls. She was nuheard from for six weeks and then repoiied In with I lie data on llli families living in lh rough re gion. Finnish Relief Fund Counts Another Donor Tito coiUrilulli;n of .1. II. Kliinl gt;r lo the Finnish relit I I n ml wan ri'ceJved hy Ihe Nev-Kivh'w to iiay to he furwnnltMl U national hi'iuliiiiiirtiM'H. At Ihe umiucsL of foimiT Pi'KsldfnL Hurbfrl Hoover, (huiiinun of tho imllnmil commit teo lor Kiunlsli re I iff, all iicwh iukih thiouK'iout tho iialion an collecting and I'orwardiiiK tin loti liihutloiiR In tliwlr rcspt'ctlvo com mmiiticB. A very fine rPHpunsu Iiuh boon ina.de In I.JoukIuk county and it It anLiclimtotl that, the fund will la eonsiUeniltly Hweileil hy future donations. Missing Hunter Found Dead of Cold and Wound nokth VAxrorviiit. n. l. .Tii ii. 1. CAP) A huntinu tragedy wan revealed late yenteiday when HearclieiH found the body of :t;V y ear-old John l.eroy, who had been infusing nearly a month. Hrlllsh Columbia police said death whs dtie lo exposure and limn of blond. Keroy apparently Hhot himself in the leu whlln huntiim, wan un able (o eraul to a place where his criea could he heard. Searchers Fail to Find Boy Lost in Lassen Area KKDHLV;. Ciilir.. .Ian. a. (AIM Searchers resumed today what appeared In he the hopeless ta.sk of rimliui: tt year-old Hilly Oilemun alive in densely wooded lei rain near Lassen pciik, YotlllK Coleman. Jut l entvei iu from aa attack nf iulluena, van Ished on New Year's day from a cabin near Viola, to miles cast of here. A scarchint; parly which numbered from INm to ft'io, bent over ii 12 iu 1 1 sipiai e area, but no truce of the hoy u h found WEEK-END SPECIALS MEL-O-MAID ICE CREAM Fast Frozen the Modern Way Silver Sundaes 15c You keep the spoon. Black Walnut, Pistachio Nut and Hawaiian Delight DOUGLAS COUNTY CREAMERY OUR BOARDING HOUSE Yes Sir. major, this GLADSTONE, A GENUINE; FROM INDIA, AND UE'LL ANV PACROT IM THE GLADSTONE CAN ROLL QUOTATION FROM 6WAICESPEAT5E , WITH THE BEST OF 'EM IP VOU UICOC IM V IE KICVT DiVlM CiKID HEARD SLAOSTONE YOU'D S'JEA.I -T VJAS MANSFIELD HIMSBLF- the biro simgs, TOO SMAP OUT A LIME FOR. (JO, OLQ BOY wTl ( HEMlfslGWAV 'U'A ATTACK ON AMERICA! Startling Expose of U. S. Lack of Defense By GENERAL ARED WHITE WHO'S WHO AND WHAT'S HAPPENED: CAPTAIN HlCNNINtl, during yotinx American InlelliKeiioe offic er, Is sent to the t'nited Slates am bassador In Hurls lo obi at ii confi dential Informal Ion about the Mexi can plcluro. Ilis orders are to im personate MKIJTKNANT lillOM MTJ4 in order to miin access to the Mexican leader. VAN IIASSIOK. MKl-TliNANT IHiOMIJTZ, for merly of the I'nlted Slates army, selected by VAN HASSKK'S agents for service In Mexico, Is ar rested and hehl fiicommiiufcado In Ihe I'orlress of Vlncennes. Itenuin I visits flromlii who asks him to tak(! a message to a Kill in Lux embourg lo tell her Hromlltz lias ift'd an honorable death. f'HAPTKH III A tramcar look. MeuninK from (he Colonia station In Mexico City lo Plaza Mayor, whence be erossed the broad Mexican thoroughfare to the Ki'ou.1 ttLotie hulk of the J'ahicio Nnclonal. lie , accosted a gen darme and linked direction! to !cn eral Van llassek's liearlimarlers. The policeman shook a puzzled head and answered, "I've heard of no such fcenenil In Mexico, Honor." "Perhaps." He mihiK suwi;estetl. "you ran direct me' to (ieneral Uui." The Mexican's luce lighted np, ami lie spoke almost in awe, "Si, senor. if your credentials are im portant enough you may find Ien eral Kill in the president's suite at the palace." llennliiK smiled Inwardly as.be turned to the Porto Mariano and entered the palace. Many times since urrlviiiK at Vera Cruz ho had Inquired id' Van HnHsek to find the name unknown. It mean! that Van llassek, a real master of tho Mexican forces, was en trenched behind a stout IncoKtillo, moving his pawns In the name of young mi i ft. im- nt-n nil lilli'l Willi Jlilll ueeii pmci'ii in power ny a swiii, i furious, mid mysterious coup d'etat Kuropean planning. An elevator shoi Hiuinlug to the fourth flour, lie ptesnnteil his rri'dfiitials to a slnff otricer wilh easy asHiiraiice. So far. his carte didcutfte had passcil him with out (1mkIIoii. The stiitf officer di rected him down a tiled corridor that rang with the clatler of mili tary typewriters mid nil the hum und buzz of a generul heaihpiurt ers. lie was escort etl Into a targe re caption room ut the l;ir end of the palmu. The stuff officer got to his feel grudgingly. "I'll see If Kxeelleiicy wishes you lo report to him personally." he said In Cerman. lie left the mom, hut was back in a few mo mcnls to say, "Deneiiil Vim llassek will see you at once, Major." lit -mi i ni; found himself In an iui incite hamlter whose rich furnish iims ran a riot of vhid colors. Ilis e es centered In some perplexity upon the soliliiry ligure in the room, it man spraw led ilt u deep crimson leather chair placed at one side ot an immense, black wood desk. Was this Viin Hassck? The re- j enmbetii man's (inure was i-it iu j with is IWNAH FULL OUTTALK vVORLO OUT A TALKlMG, -RICHARD rl MOM DO VOL) J IV DO. Ml?. YOU J HAMEWT WEAR.D ANYTHING V Y6T copr my a stftvicg. ihl .shapeless folds of fat. His wide, squarish head was as bald us a billiard ball, his face was a net work of wrinkles, thick jowls cas elided from jaw and chin. More over, he appeared wholly inani mate, a listless gaze fixed In some straiiRO detachment on Ihu fres coed celliiur,. "Sir, Major Hromlit., report In from Luxembourg for duty with (ieneral Van Hassck," Helming said briskly. "Sit down. l.tiumMlz." the other said without lowering bis eyes. "I'm Van Hnssek." The Van I lussek uniform was the simple brownish-tinted col ton khaki of this new .Mexican army. At the collar was a silver crescent. Insignia of a lieutenant general. The only other ornaments on hi.s severely plain uniform were a glit tering order oT merit at his left breast ami. under it, (he iron cross. Ilenulng's eyes swept the room. The chamber was regal in Us ap pointments. Desk and chairs were of carved woods, upholste(y was laced with priceless la pen! vy, Ini" mense crystal chandeliers hung from tho celling, the draperies were of yellow satin and green broadcloth. Some moments passed In which (he only sound was the heavy ticking of an Immense German clock and Ihe.vamiu hum of traf fic In the street below. "Perhaps you can tell me, Hrom IH,"t Van llassek mused without change of voice or posture. "Yes, perhaps you can tell me." A faint smile passed his thick Hps as lie went on : "I've Just come up from the Salon de ICspcra on a lower floor of the palace where I've Installed a hospital. Per haps I should refer to it us my. lab oratory. In any event, no one ever leaves it alive, but they are only spies and traitors who must die by oll(, , aimtlK.r, Kor Romu .i. .... i i ,,. 1',L.lniuli . .i,,,.' L,V1. S(1 Vllll ; ,1H, ,,.,,,,, if you can. Is death the end of us?" "Your uiiriloii. Kxcellencv." Itun- f l In it iinsw nil. "I'm nol ii t-lm n- ' lain " The other chuckled, and with a vitality in his mirth that was not that of an ailing man. "The chaplains can tell us every thing lor which there's no proof." he scot Ted. "It really isn't a mat ter of k reii t import a lice, yet the puzzle lut rigues me. Some men (ire conscious lo the end, some are delimit with (heir last breath. I'm almost forced to conclude that there may he some distinction be tween Ihe flesh of a man mid the spmk of lite that vitalizes him." "At least, l ieneral." Itcnnintt siiid. imitating Ihe whimsicality of the Van Hassck discourse, "your last observation is neither new or ori-.inal IViinally my mind b:is "Like Buying $8 SHOES FOR $2 A bargain like that would sell out most any shoe store in a few hours yor, that's exactly the kind of a bargain you get In fuel savings when you put a "Caterpillar" Diesel Tractor to work on your farm. How? Because the average "Caterpillar" Dioscl burns only half cs much fuel (costing half as much per gallon) as the average gas tractor, doing the same work. Result: V-i the cost $2 against $8 $200 against $800! Ask for an economy demonstration on your own farm. DOUGLAS. COUNTY Farm Bureau Co-op. Excb. ROSEBURG, OREGON Major Hoople ftW VOORD. WlHAT A RICH BARITONE VOICE whv, woLFeANsrms FELLOVj MAS THE BOOMING TONE OF A PREACHER EXHORTING HIS FLOCK." JU5T THE THIMG yTO ASSUAGE MARTHA'S IRE t m ru u : not delved beyond purely military matters." "Tho profession of arms is Ho vast and Intricate, Hromlltz, I've given up all hopes of mastering It in detail," Viin llassek rejoined. 'Besides, f find occasional diver sion in other lines of thought. So many, many people must die of vio- j lence within the next year or two that I've been trying to satisfy myself whether that will be the end of them." "You mean thai many will die In war, I lake it, sir," Henning sugr gested. "Millions," Van llassek answer? ed, stilling a yawn. Mis pudgy arms thrust into the air over his head, his heels stretch ed forward, and he squinne.! erect in hfs huge chair, "You were, I'm advised an American army officer.'' Van llas- M'k Mini, now Hpeaamg urissiy in German. "I'm told there are er- ious charges si audi against you in the Lulled States." Ilenning said: "1 hope you'll not judge me by that. General Van Hnssek. Uesplfe my past 7:lsfor tunes I'm a soldier, sir. and hold' the view that there is no other pro fession worthy of n man. That beln i; so, when clrcumslances be yond my control placed a price on my head In one country, haven't' tho right lo find service in an oilier?" t ".Ta. a soldier is always n soU dier, Mroiulitz." Van llassek ?ip swered with n approving nod. "t enjoyed my three years In China as much as my station in Vienin; and Mexico is even more to my lik ing because there- are big event shapiiiK up. Tell me In your own way, Hromlit., what you think of the American army's fighting ca pacity." Henning pondered briefly mid decided upon the full ami unequivo cal truth which, after all, '-onld only confirm what Van Hnssek must already know. "If you mean the American readi ness for n sudden war, that is nothing short of pitiable, sir. The I'nited States land forces are scat tered in small garrisons, are not properly equipped, und have very little trainine in the teain-nliiv of What do yu know of Its strength "There are four army infantry divisions ami eighteen national guard infantry divisions toguther with some four cavalrv divisions. All are at peace strength and it would take months to put them on a war fool ho t ill I v eouinned. In I total manpower count on :oo.ono men within the territorial limits.'' "Ja. very good. What about their fighting equipment "Pitiable, when you consider the whole picture. Their artillery is hugely world war vintage stulf. They're short on ammunition, anti aircraft, instruments of precision, modern rifles. Their anti-tank weapons aren'l out of ihu lactones yet.. It would take them a year to make the weapons they'd need. If they couldn't purchase them in foreign mai kets as they did for the world war. 1 lut they have a hinh-c officer personnel, thor- Machinery Show Attracts Farmers Attendance Sets New Record ,: at Exchange In Roseburg: Delicious Dinner Served. Nearly COO Dmik1h county farm ers '?! ntntH of the. iJoilglUB County fc'arui Bureau Kxciiungo at the annuul lurm machinery show twld Thursday ut the exchange plant at Spruce and Washington streets. Hosehurg. Manager C. K. Banning reported that the attend ance Bet a new high iecord for these annual events. The show opened at 10 a. m. and, continued until late afternoon. More tbiii 450 farmers enjoyed u deiicious dinner served by the Ex change during the noon hour. Motion pictures were shorn both morning und uflernoon, deal Ins with Ihe diriment types and uses ol farm machines, Instruc- inventories hunt iiiydurlng the lust tlons on elllclent mcthode or operu- jouarter rush. linn and euro of equipment; und He listed rur factors which ho other helplul and Instructive in-'said would "mllltnte against II loimation. Included also werereel8 quldatlon" of the Inventories: for entertainment only. j l. Advance of prices has been Factory displays of cut away mu- less than appeared likely two chine and various working mod- months aco. and thus an exoanded els were made to acquaint farmers won uie purely ineciiunicai lea- may le expected, tines of equipment, while a coin-1.- a Prospects Tor farm , income piete showing of Implements and have been strengthened by l)e u.achines fur farm use was pro- ceuiber rises in the price of ata vided In display rooms. : -.. I pies.) principally whe;U and cot- The show was presented by the torn Farm Bureau Exchange ;'!n co-1 3. Construction industry activ- operatiou Willi the John iKere Man- uliKturlng company, r -. I I '' ? : ' Youth Admits Slaying , Vet for Improper Act iiw .wnn ,(,''' ""e S-ck l, simm a ST s av l-awne fS-vi.v.S ' . TT" j -f -; " ougtily; trained aml--v ; , , "Ja, 1 know of that," A'an Has- sek interrupted with a dash of impatience. "But it takes mod-; ern equipment and plenty of train- lug to right a buttle these days. Now, tell, me another thing,. Tirom-1 !it would the mass ot Amert- cans stick together in event of in vuslon?" llenniiiK pomrered briefly and answered, ""'in Mire you cau count on It thut they will, sir." "Hut what if they were over run suddenly? How Ion? would tht-y stand up under terrific jnili tary punishment when they had their chance offered them to to buy their way back to peace 'KxcelU-ncy. is it probable that auvono would be audacious enough to attack the Dulled Stales on her own Foil?" ltenniiitf asked. "I nifJiii wlun her potential resources in wealth und mnnpower are taken into consideration?" Vnn llassek snapper) out, "That's precisely why she must be attack ed .on her own soil because of hqr latent strength. nennlna ' pretended perplexity ? .and countered, "I'm not. sure I nil- f derstand just what . Excellency meaus." i mean it was-Americans ptupld, Intervention (hut wreckeil the world In the gifuD war.v ; - ' "Ullt lM't w,r uli.nl.nl h 4111-11 I ih 1,11m,. i.. ii, i.. -r Vvh-i. lencv' " ' I "SiroiiKlh, liih"' Vnn lliiuunlf ; scoffed. nt fur more than a year alter the I lifted States jump ed into the war did her soldiers fire a shot in battle. Then only after the French supplied her with can non, the Itritlsh with rifles, hel mets, and pas masks,- and both sides conducted u military kinder garten to Instruct her divisions in the art of war. Ja, that was her la tent strength!" Van llassek sot up abruptly and with an umuzina. anility: -He' went to his desk und touched, a, cull but ton. The captain front 'the ante room responded promptly. "Captain Sehrofl." Van Hnssek instructed. "I'm very well satis fied with Hroinlitz. You may have him report Tor the time belui; to Colonel Mravot. Later I may have more important use for him." (To be continued; ... Whit? Our Chef's good ojtibUi, f count. AritrMfitk tteifci. Royj) roairi. King f vtgtbtts . . , plump and frtsh. Try tinf her. Mtau nujit, you'll y. You Hv likt a king at thi Imperial or Rooiavclt. And lik king, you may breakfast in bad ... but. at Ko extra cost. In fact, all ckirget art pleasingly lew. Wkn in Portland, stop at tho Imperial or Roosevelt . . . Just a block or two from the center of things: shops, stores, banks and theatres. riTii'IiiisT'iViidi 111(1 I f J WW m W 1 Bl I I wt wi "A. r7 I V"",t y,u i ":"t .P ' . . ul Ik" -rt H yonr-old war ' veteran. It hj aline admit ted strausllng Marple. but told the jury he did so only after Marple made Improper advances toward him. Deputy Ustrict Attorney Russell Broker aid a murder complaint would be issued. Khyatme said today he rainv here from Klamath Kulls, Ore. Yule Trade Boost inea oy nopnins WASHINGTON. Juil. 4. (AP) SenlH-y llapklli tmlri today In diiHtrlal activity In the lajtt three ninnlliH ot 139 matched the best quarter in 1929, but some decline iu production appeared certain early this year. Chrlutmau trade, lie reported, wan the largest since 1929, The extent o the "readjuat ment" In productive activity, Hop kins said In a statement, depends ., tnH aLt Ittirle of business toward j volume" of consumer jiurchuslug Ky lian been well maintained, and a coinlnuation Into the spring iL-nnl.l halt. u,l...l.a U '''structure. ' I' 4. MuslneuR hnu niiiilo ulvnhle Increase in commitments for capl- Ital expenditures during the last ! lour months, and the effect of this f "higber V"""'-. Income, and extended holiday buying' sea- SOIL . .. - - t A survey of large department 'stores showed, that tba dollar sales for the week ended Dec. 23 were Bf per cq!!t above the pre-holiday week a; iiWU and for the four weeks, before, Chrfdtmas were five per cent, above- the 1938 period. ..i 1 11 v, ,; Mrs4 C. A. Watkins, Former Roseburg Resident, Dies Word ,'has beeit received Here of the dealh df Mrs. Caroline A. Wat kins, Sii, nt Moscow. Idaho. She was born In UoHtou, Mass., ..and was the widow of the late Dr. W. W. Watkins, prominent Idaho physi cian. She leaves two daughters. -"s. r.isie Ftell. or Moscow, und; Ml s- wanda Armour -Althaus of j NosebuiK. She was well known in! HuhebuiR. having resided here with her' daughter for many years. Mrs. Watkins was "Caddie Wood lawn," the heroine or the late book of that name written by her granddaughter, Carol Kyrle Brink. Kuneral services will be held in Moscow. On account of being ill Mntt Altaians will be unable to at- Id the funeral. "" Accused Quarter-Breed Blames His Red Hair r PORTLAND. Jan..4.-AP)-Ar- tn,,r I-dderoute placed part of L1M- iilillllf uil Ills It'll llitii iui im- LroubU that brought htm to Federal Jmlse James A. Kee's court today. Accused of providing liquor for Indians at C'hiloquin. Latidorouto expiainod he himself was one-quar ter Yakima Indian und a ward of the Kovernnienl. Few persons be lieve him beeau.se of his red hair and ruddr complexion and he has no difficulty in obtaining liquor permits. The judse studied a petition for leniency from I.adderronle's Ton- penish, Wash., friends and referred the case to a probation officer. For 73 years the quolily whiskey for ct-cry muni Rye and Bourbon $1.00 pt., $1.95 qt. 4. this wHisnt' isn British, Nazi Tars Drink Together ni'ENOS AIRES, Jau. 4. (AP) With glasses of beer, Oerman and British Heamen -who engaged In the running naval battle off Montevideo Iec. 13 washed away their ill reelings last night. ' In bars und clubs, the one-time rivals In ' greatest sea fight iu the present war drank toasts and told each other they barborod no ill will. The Ilrltlsh sailors were off the cruiser Achilles, one of three Brit ish warships which put the German pocket battleship Adnilral Ciraf Spee to night. The aftermuth of the encounter was scuttling of the pocket battleship arter Uruguay ordered It either to leave Its Montevideo reruge or he Interned. As surprised Argentines looked on, the erstw hile combatants ruls ed their glasses In rrlemlshlp. It was a strange spectacle the mix ed groups of men whose head bands bore the words, "Panzers chiff Admiral Graf Spee" uid "H. M. S. Achilles." The arrival of the Achilles yes terday at liuenos Aires followed that of the cruiser Ajax, flagship of the British South Atlantic squad ron, at .Montevideo. "I'd gladly drink with them any time," commented one young Brit on, referring to the (iraf Spee Crew men. Whn linve henn itltnrnort here for the duration of the war. They are to be transferred to the Interior hy the Argentine govern ment. State Senator Dickson Will Run for Congress PORTLAND, Jan. 5. (AP) Stnte Senator Ashhy C. Dickson, t FINANCIAL CONDITION OF THE Douglas Building & Loan Association AS OF DEC. 30, 1939 ASSETS Cash 3,7fi5.S7 Federal Home Loan Uank Stock L 2.:1H0.I)U "Heal Estate Loans j 42.U2.X.30 Advance to norrowers ; 2,Hfj:t.fl.'J Heal Estate Subject to Redemption 1 .1 as.lts Real Estate Owned -17.090. Ii2 Real Estate Contracts (J:i,ri8fl.(io Stock Loans '. 1-1,788.1 1 Life Insurance Advanced ; .' . 9.93 Furniture & Fixtures 309.37 ' " S178.019.77 LIABILITIES Investment Stock Loan Federal Home Loan Hank Reserve for Taxes Deferred Profits R. E. Sale.-! Reserve for Interest. A, 1, & F Accrued Interest "U" I'ermancnt Reserve Fund Stock Prepaid Fire Insurance Prepaid Taxes Undivided Profits ( Deficit) , 8178,019.77 ' ' ' ( i .' !.....,. -' i A Stale of. Oregon. County of Douglas, ss: ' 1. J. E. McClintock, Secretary of the above-named association, do solemnly swear that the above statement is true to the best of my knowledge and belief. J. E. JlcCLlNTOCK, Secretary. Attest:'. U. L. Eddy. President. Subscribed and sworn to before me this -1th day of January 1910. (Seal! LEON H. McCLINTOCK, Notary Public for Oregon. My commission expires June 12, 1910. I We are forced to move our very large stock of late model Ford V-8's got to do it at once. Our prices "talk turkey" our allowances are "tops" our terms so liberal. We'll make you a deal you can't refuse. You'll save money-by seeing "us at once. Buy now for a better buy. AUTHORIZED North LOOKING INTOl 1936 Ford Deluxe Sedan. 1936 Ford Tudor Sedan. 1937 Ford Deluxe Sedan. 1938 Ford Tudor Sedan. 1939 Ford Standard Coupe. 1939 Ford Deluxe Coupe. Lapham Motors Portland attorney, will seek the demorrHllc. nomination to congress from the third district, Multnomah county. Dickson was elected to the state senate In 1932 and was reelected In 1936. He was the first democrat In 30 years to represent Multnomuh county In the senate. 2? vsttijfine B dmloped and printed from yon I exposure roll. Batter pictures be. aom carefully developed and print ad. Satisfaction assured. QUALITY PICTURE CO. PORTLAND tvu at? OHIOON DANCE AT ORIENTAL GARDENS 9 Saturday Nights OPENING THE 1940 Dance Season CANYONVILLE In ' The Community Hal! .' Saturday, Jan. 6 Dale King's Band GenU 40c Ladles 10c - FORD DEALER $15 1.SIio. in 10.7S8.97 450.45 5,617.05 47H.51 2.163.79 1 1,200.00 153.32 810.11) 11,331.83 OAK AND STEPHENS STS. PHONE 80 i
