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About The Willamina times. (Willamina, Yamhill County, Oregon) 1909-1972 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 28, 1941)
THURSDAY, AUG. 28, 1941 TlewsEvents # WHO’S NEWS THIS WEEK & Sackcloth and V heat for Destitute Chinese By LEMUEL F. PARTON C L A SS IF IE D DEPARTMENT TRUCK PARTS H e a v y - d u ty M o to rs , a x e l s p a rts , b o d ie s, tir e s , h o is ts a n d u s e d tr u c k s . TRUCK Tapping ’Ever Normal Granary’ At Commissioning of New Hospital Ship P o r tla n d . O re . RABBITS AND SKINS~ I D L ' L l l t i A N D R A B B IT S W A N T E D . G o o d w h ite f r y e r r a b b it s k in s $1.10 p e r lb W r ite p o s tc a r d f o r p r ic e s a n d i n f o r m a tio n R u b y & Co., 935 S. W . F r o n t. P o r tla n d , Ore. (Consolidated Features—WNU Service.) N T EW YORK.—E v er loyal in word 1 ~ and, m ore im portantly in deed, to his liege lord, K ing-Em peror G eorge VI, as to those who had pre- D I r r. • i v io u s l y OC- K u le r o f P a tia la c u p i e d th e A l l T h a t O r ie n ta l t h r o n e o f P r in c e S h o u ld B e B ritain, th e m a h a r a j ah ! of P a tia la com es to Singapore with ' troops from In d ia to look o ver In dian forces landed a t the M alay | base som e m onths ago. In the first World w ar the m a h a ra ja h placed his en tire fighting force of 30,000 highly train ed Sikhs a t the | B ritish service and afte r the w ar, when revolutionary disturbances oc cu rred in the P u n jab , he mobilized his troops who took over the pro- I tection of railro ad s running through | the P u n jab to the northw est frontier. Sir B hupindar Singh, ru le r of | P atia la , second la rg e st sta te in the I P u n jab section of India and one of the w ealthiest of In d ia’s potentates, has often bedazzled London and oth e r world cap itals with his O riental splendor. He is six feet tall, broad shouldered, black bearded. H e goes turb an n ed , gloriously enrobed, be spangled with precious jew els. A m erican R ed Cross w heat does double duty am ong d estitute Chinese children at the Southern P resb y terian A conservative estim ate has m ission at H ashing, Chekiang, as this picture (left) by United China R elief shows. The w heat provides food placed his annual income a t 84,- and the bags m ake serviceable sum m er g arm en ts. At rig h t, W endell Willkie, com m ittee m em ber of the United 000,000. He lives up to such a China Relief, is shown with Chinese children who th an k ed him for his co-operation in the 85,000,000 Chinese R elief drive. sum , certainly. If a dog strik es his fancy he will pay 81,500 for the anim al, provided he can get it no cheap er, and for a p air of flam boyant tro u sers of sp e cial w eave he m akes no bones about partin g with 81,200. L ast tim e he w as in London with a hundred re ta in e rs, a retinue as m agnificent as any glorified pag ean t, he took an entire floor of a g rea t S trand hotel. He succeeded his fath er to the : P atia la n throne in 1900 when he , I w as a lad of nine. Taking over di re c t rule at the age of 19, he im- I m e d ia t e ly S ta te o f C ro p s re v e a le d In H is D o m a in qualities en- j T a x B a r o m e te r dearin g him to h is su b - ( jects. One of his early acts in- I volved the ad ju stm e n t of ta x es in I accordance with the sta te of crops. If the h arv e st w as poor tax es w ere , rem itted and his consideration in j this resp ect h a s been exemplified i in m any oth er w ays, as for instance j in the trav elin g m edical c a rav an s serving the sick and diseased and i in ju red of his fa r flung people. All in all, the m a h araja h is a prince hum ane and wise and so r*c- [ ognized by his people. He reads At left a fa rm e r of M iddlew est corn belt shovels philosophy and scientific w orks to corn from one of the bins of the d ep a rtm en t of I keep his m ind on edge and in polo, a g ric u ltu re ’s “ ever n o rm al g ra n a ry .” The d e crick et and hunting he finds his m ain p artm en t took over this surplus corn in p aym ent of diversions. loans to fa rm e rs in ’38 and ’39. Now farm e rs are A stric t Sikh in religion, he buying it back to feed th eir stock. R ight: A farm er is not at all n arrow . Once in shoveling corn from “ g ra n a ry ” to his hogs. London he visited a Salvation A rm y station in the I.im ehouse d istric t. “ My faith ,” he said to the S alvationists, “ is not yours. But tru th is a jewel of m any fa c e ts.” W R E C K IN G C O M P A N Y 10 th & S. E. H a w th o rn e . FILM DEVELOPING FAST SERVICE R o ll D e v e lo p e d and T w o P r in ts fr o m E ach Good N e g a tiv e W ESTER N B o x W -4265 25c PH O TO C O M PA N Y P o r tla n d , Ore. 8 P R IN T S A N D T W O E N L A R G E M E N T S 25c— M ade by P o r t l a n d ’s l a r g e s t r e t a i l k o d a k f in i s h e r . S a tis fa c tio n g u a r a n te e d . Q u a lity P i c t u r e Co. B o x W 3573, P o r tla n d , O re g o n . 2 HELP WANTED HOP PICKERS WANTED W I G R IC H R A N C H lo c a te d f iv e m ile » S o u th o f I n d e p e n d e n c e , O re . 400 a c r e s g o o d p ic k in g n o s e e d le s s h o p s . H ig h w a g e s p a id M o d e rn s h a d y s a n i t a r y p o lic e d c a m p , w ith s to r e , b u t c h e r sh o p , r e s t a u r a n t , c a b in s , t e n t s , s to v e s , w oo d , r u n n i n g w a te r , e l e c t r i c l i g h t s d a n c e h a ll, n u r s e r y , s tra w ’, s h o w e rs . V i s i t r a n c h o r w r ite f o r jo b . A d d r e ss :— W IO R IC H R A N C H , B o x B , I n d e p e n d e n c e , Ore. FOR SALE 2Z M o n k e y s, P a r r o t s , L o v e B ird s , F in c h e s , S u p p lie s . W h o le s a le a n d re ta il. C a n a r i e s w a n te d . M o n ta v llla P e t S h op , 422 S. E. 81®t A ve., P o r tla n d , O regon. F o r S a le . C o n f e c tio n e r y f o u n ta in . B e e r a n d w in e b u s in e s s . G ood c o ld s to r a g e . G ood p a y in g b u s in e s s . M r s . H . G. M oe, T h e M iss io n , D a y to n , W a s h in g to n 1 2 0 - A C R E F A R M . 60 C L E A R E D . M O D E R N h o u se . F r a n k O lip h a n t, 207 E . 5 th A ve., O ly m p ia , W a sh . A. K . C. ru g . s p r i n g e r s p a n ie l p u p s ; 5 m o .; fin e b r e e d in g R . A . S c h m id t, E sta c a d a , O regon. B A R B E R S H O P — O n ly o n e in to w n . Q u ittin g bus B o x 105, W ile y S ta ., Y a k im a , W a s h . G ood b u s in e s s . A ll n e w e q u ip m e n t. In f a s t g r o w in g S o u th w e s te r n to w n . S e llin g a c c o u n t o f illn e s s , «’a s h o r t e r m s to d e p e n d a b le p a r t y . M ild re d B o v e y , E m p ire, O regon . S P O R T ’S P E E R L E S S b re d s e t t e r s . 1 y e a r o ld . P e d ig r e e s s h o w in g *q> b re e d in g . M ale a n d fe m a le . R e a d y M r t r a i n i n g ’ f o r f a ll s h o o tin g V e ry b e s t o f s e t t e r b r e e d in g a t a f a i r price. S to r m s, B o x 724, C am as, W a s h in g to n . F O R S A L E — In d e p e n d e n t, e s ta b lis h e d , g o in g R E A L E S T A T E Ac IN S U R A N C E B U S IN E S S w ith c o m b in e d o f f ic e a n d M o d ern H o m e f o r I . ease. W r ite P . O. B ox 248, S a le m O ra . G O IN G B U S IN E S S . F lo w e r s , b u lb s , p e r e n n ia ls . F o u r a c r e s o n P a c if ic H ig h w a y n e a r C a p i ta l C ity . Seven ro o m m o d e rn h o u s e , w a te r • \ i.-m . $1,500 c a s h w ill h a n d le A d d ie x * O W N E R , B ox 276, O ly m p ia . W a s h . DENTAL PLATES ft. A N D ALL B R A N C H E S OF D E N T IS T R Y o n C R ED IT TER M S ta h o 5, IO, IS M onth* to P ay D r . H arry S e m u r , DwkUl HISKY » t u t.-3 w t MORRISON ■ PORTLAND. ORt S U G G E S T IO N Last Might for Nazi ——♦ ---- DEAR m According to the Moscow censor- approved caption for this radiophoto G eneral view of scene on deck of U. S. S. Solace, first hospital ship received in New York from the So to be added to U. S. navy since World w ar, as the c ra ft w as com m is viet capital, Soviet sailors a re shown sioned in Brooklyn. The new addition to the navy w as fo rm erly the inspecting the rem ains of a G erm an Clyde M allory liner. Iroquois. The ship has 400 beds and will c a rrv 13 plane. It w as not stated w here the m edical officers and 3 dental officers. plane was brought to earth . J ADMIRAL Sherwood Ay- erst Taffinder, -. ling two U. S. cru isers visiting A ustralia on a train in g cruise, spoke like the bluff " D o n ’ t you th in k y o u ’d lik e to • j • > sailorinan he m a r r y a young la w y e r lik e m e ? ” A d m i r a l T a ffin d e r is to the wel- *T dunno. H ow m uch w ould you B lu ff b u t a t H o m e com ing com- ch a rg e fo r a di i f I w anted it W i t h A lie n P e o p le rnittee of c it and ta k e y o u r !• out o f m y izens of Bris- | a lim o n y ? ” bane, th at g reeted him upon a rriv a l, j “ You m ust not go all out in these | O p p o rtu n is t I recep tio n s,” he said, “ for you are B ro w n — I say, old m an, d id you j likely to see m o re of the United e v e r w in an a rg u m e n t w ith y o u r S tates n av y .” w ife ? B la c k — Yes, once. B u t it was The ad m iral is at home in m a n y , m a n y years ago. He sighed alien lands and am ong alien peo a t the thought. ples. Once, in line with service B ro w n — W hat about? rendered by the United States B la c k — I don’t e x a c tly re m e m b e r N aval m ission to P eru, he com the s u b je c t we w ere d iscu ssin g at m anded the P eru v ian navy for the tim e . B ut I do re m e m b e r d is two y ea rs. He w as chief of staff tin c tly , and w ith pleasure, th a t we and aide to the com m ander of had ju s t m oved, th a t we were la y in g the battle force in 1939 and in ca rp e t, and th a t h e r m ou th was too previous y ears w as engineering fu ll o f ta cks fo r her to ta lk . and at other tim es, navigation officer of various w arships. D o cto r L e a rn s Lesson He com m anded the B attleship The P a tie n t— Do you th in k you can T exas in 1935 and m any a young . c u re m y lameness? officer sa t under him when he held I The D o c to r—Sure! I had a case cou rses in navigation and engineer- ' a fte r fo u r tre a tm e n ts he was able ing a t the naval academ y. He w ears to run a w a y w ith o u t p a y in g his b ill. th e Victory m edal with the A tlantic , fleet clasp for serv ice in the first Finis World w ar. Born a t Council Bluffs, "W h a t do you do w hen you m e e t Iowa, in 1884, he was g rad u ated an ir re s is tib le ta lk e r? ” from the N ational Service acad em y i “ I in tro d u c e h im to an im m o v a b le on the Severn in 1906. b o re .”
