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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (April 24, 1935)
The OREGON STATESMAN, Salem. Oregon, Wednesday Morning April 24, ; 1935 PACE TEN HOPE AVOID 11, KIWIS TOLD Would Paralyze Old World ' Says Vazakas; Hitler Lauded, Criticized 1 - America cannot ,, IgnoTe -th? drift of events ia Europe; it-1 .greatly to ibis nation's Interest to tlk steps . to avert the disas ter of another "European war. Dr. Alexander - A. Yaiakas told the Salem Kiwania club yesterday. "The. last war in Europe ex- hausted- that area; in event of another: war. Europe , would be left paralysed and easy prey for the invasion of the yellow races . to the I east If Europe goes to war again. Europe is through," Vazakas emphasized. ' ; Professor Varakas, Willamette university -faculty member, dis cussed the tople '"Germany. find ing some good as . well as much potential danger In the Hitler " program. - "I think the Hitler movement the greatest national movement In. its tempo and sweep since the French revolution.' Dr. Vazakas declared.. "Hitler has reduced un- . employment from 7,500,000 men -. to 1,500,000 men. Savings ac counts" in Germany have gained. The nation's lands are being im- .. proved. Use of substitutes for Im ported raw materials Is progress?- . ing rapidly with the view of mak ing Germany independent in the event "of war." Varakas said Hitler has -fulfilled the unification goal of Bis Hi a JO Vsta Bei marck by wiping out the govern- nts of ; the separate German states and centralizing control in Berlin. The 38 political parties prevailing before the Hitler revo lution have been merged into Hitler's own party. He said the moral tone of the country, which suffered after the war, had been v lifted by Hitler's decrees. . - Mussolini's sabre rattling to wards. France has entirely sub sided since Hitler's accession to power; Vazakas pointed out. Now the Italian dictator is Joining hands with France to hold back German development. Together these nations will oppose Hitler's goal of - unifying , all persons of German origin In Europe, Vazak as declared. . PLHIII PLANS ST1TE0BY BOARD f (Continued from pas 1.) two rehearsals, $75.' For longer meetings, such as production of plays; the charge would be $5.50; with one rehearsal, $9, and with two rehearsals, $13. Meetings run ning past four hoars would be charged at the rate of $1 an hour for additional time. . Mrs. David Wright, chairman, was authorised to investigate the petition of the Pythian Sisters to conduct a baby show In the audi torium next week t-'d grant the request if she saw fit. Approval was given a proposal byr the superintendent to send questionnaires to all teachers to ascertain -if they desired to .be paid over a 12-months period ra ther than over nine months as at present. A majority of instructors : at a recent Salem Teachers as sociation meeting roted in favor of the change. A proposed SESA project to Im prove the lawns at Englewood and Highland schools was agreed to by the board. ROAD PROJECTS TO BE URGED AT KT Three road projects will be : nrged 1 before the state highway commission by Salem's delega tion at the conference held In Portland ; this afternoon. The projects are: 1. Reconstruction of the Pacif ic highway south of Salem. 2. Completion of . the North . Santiam highway. , . ' S. CHUng of the Silver Falls loop highway, t 1 Salem's ehamber expects rep '. resentatives from cities all along ; the Paeifie highway to attend the Portland meeting urging that, the highway be modernized and con ' tending ' ft is u the road which above all others, deserves the fx penditure ; of federal funds be cause of the volume of traffic it carries.' v The Salem delegation is sched uled to appear before the com- mission at : 2:10 p. m. In the group will be Paul - Wallace, T. M. Hicks, J. N. Chambers and C. E. Wilson. - Timber Company Wins on Appeal, Escrow Matter . Neither invoices nor bills of lad tag are negotiable documents, ac cording to an opinion written by Justice Bean and handed down by the state supreme court Tuesday. The opinion held that the Wey erhausr Timber company could , recover funds in escrow in the First National bank of Portland for lumber sold to Henry R. Da- . vis Lumber company, v which, is sow In the hands of a receiver. The amount Involved exceeded 111,000. - The court affirmed ; Circuit Judge Ekwall of Multnomah coun ty in all lumber contracts involved with the exception of one. The original suit was If lied by the Weyerhauser company against the bank to recover for seven par cels of lumber sold to the Davis concern when the latter was in op eration. -The latter firm alleged that It had assigned a part of the Invoices on resale to the First Nan tional bank. r Crisis in Cotton Industry Threatens AAA , : ,- . . ; - , ; p. .,, , ; . ; ; , ' VCv -- " ' , " j Cotton fild V 7 '4 ' ... . ,.... : ml -...'-.. 7 : i.' r-'L - '--f Or J :;r n O ; . TextiU mill Open rebellion against policies of the Agriculture Adjustment Administration is threatened in -cotton districts of the south. Textile mill owners' have bitterly protested the processing tax and have found Gov. Eugene Talmadge of Georgia on their side. At the same time, cotton growers have ex pressed growing dissatisfaction because cotton prices are still depressed.; Chester C. Davis, farm Loop-o-Plane Manufacture Now Four Each Week, Still Far Behind Rate of Orders Loop-o-planes, the latest am usement devices to be manufac tured by the Eyerly Aircraft cor poration at the Salem airport, are taking the fancy of carnival and recreation park operators all over the United States. As a result. Lee U. Eyerly, president, said yesterday, a dozen workmen are being kept busy attempting to catch up with orders. Although production ; has reached four loop-o-planes a week, the plant has been behind its orders for more than a month. Eyerly estimates' 50 of the planes", one of which was popu lar at the state fair last Septem ber, had been manufactured since last spring. They are being sent to buyers in all parts of the Uni ted States and Canada. Ten re cently were purchased by New York operators. Since the single-car loop-o- Dlane was invented last year, a double-car "plane" has been de- signed and seven already sold, S The approaching start of con struction on the First Methodist church Sunday school annex at 126 South Church street was sig naled yesterday when A. A. SJe wert, contractor, secured a per mit for the job from E. C. Bush nell, city building inspector. Cost of the two-story structure is esti mated at 134,000. Construction is expected to begin within a short time, when razing of the old wooden structure will have been finished. Five other permits, all for re- roofing dwellings, were issued yesterday as follows: John Fisher, at 524 North 14th street, S110; D. A. White, at 633 North Front, 1155; Fred Peter son, at 505 North 24th. $50; J. B. Butcher, at 1656 Mill, $50, and an owner named Rogel, at 1136 Union, ? W. United Workmen Change Meeting Place, Announce Salem lodge No. B-ll of the A. O. U. W. has changed its meeting place from the Miller building-to the Knights of Pyth ias hall on North Commercial street. Along with that change the meeting nights have been shifted from the second and fourth Tuesdays of each month to the second and fourth Wed nesday evenings. - Robert Herrin, district mana ger for the order in Salem, an nounces another large class of Rheumatic Sufferers Get Results Williams Compound Effective and Quick By helping the Important or gan, the kidneys, largely respon sible for rheumatle conditions, Williams R.U.X. Compound gets at the seat of your trouble and rids yon of those terrible pains. By dissolving out the pain-producing poisons and helping ' the kidneys get rid of these -wastes which may cause Rheumatic pain. Neuritis, Neuralgia, and- Gouty pains, Williams R.UJC Compound scientifically relieves your condi tion. , ,ii.;;;;j,v. ' Moreover, It contains a kidney antiseptic that protects this vital organ from diseases caused by harmful germs that collect in a sluggish system. , " . Ask your druggist for Williams HCX Compound. IT 13 A LI QUID IT WORKS FASTER. It is sold on money back guaran METHODIST TEMPLE PERMIT I n tee bj perry's Drug Store. Chester C. Davis administrator, asserted that attacks on the AAA were incited by anti-New Deal factions. - Senator John H. Bankhead of Alabama proposes to re lieve the crisis by his Farmers Home bill, designed to aid tenant farmers in acquiring their own land. Henry Wallace, secretary of agriculture, in a recent speech at Atlanta, defended processing tez as beneficial to industry rather than harmful. Eyerly said. The first loop-o- plane, it will be recalled, consist ed of a car seating four persons, which, suspended on a pole at tached to the top of a 20-foot column, was rotated rapidly In a vertical plane by an electric motor. In the double-car "plane" a four-seater is suspended from opposite sides of the column and the two are rotated, in opposite di rections. At their peak they reach a height of 40 feet. Loop-o-plane sales since last spring have exceeded S 112,000, figures given out by Eyerly re vealed. The single-car type sells for 11800, the double for 13200. In addition to giving 12 to 15 men employment, manufacture of these devices here is providing a sizeable market for dealers in iron and steel and other mate rials going into their construction. Eyerly declared materials for the loop-o-planes were purchased through Salem business houses 1 wherever possible. candidates to be initiated at the first meeting in the new hall, Wednesday night, April 24. The public is invited to attend a free dance which will follow immedi ately after the lodge meeting that night. Frank Davey has been selected by the Salem lodge to be a dele gate to the national A. O. U. W. convention at Fargo, N.- D., in June, and Dr. Verden E. Hockett was chosen as alternate. Ross Freeman Is Fined at Albany, Drunken Driving A $100 fine and a 30-day Jail sentence In the Linn county Jail were imposed on Ross I. Freeman of Salem by ithe Albany Justice court yesterday. He pleaded guil ty Monday td a charge of driv ing while under the influence of intoxicating liquor near Crabtree Sunday. j - Freeman was on probation from Salem municipal court. Records here show. Judge A. Warren Jones April X fined j him 15 and sen tenced him to 8end 60 days In jail, but suspended the Jail sen tence and placed , him on six months' probation after ne had served out the fine in jail. ' Many thousands of thrifty people hare compared costs and -decided that the train, at 2c mIe and less, is'the best travel buy today.Trains have many comforts. Trains travel swiftly and safely over the smoothest highway yet invented. ' . Bert 0rt examples of the very Uw fartt new in effect: ' f t Oneway Sen Frcncisco : 12? Los Ansclcs - ns" These fares are good la coaches on all oar trainsalso la out improved tourist sleeping cars, plus small berth charge; SouftEiQsrn PaciSic y " A. F. Noth, Ticket Agent t- Phone 4408 ; RECIPES 1 (Continued from Pas 1) bined with 3 oranges and 2 grape fruit which have been divided into segments and freed from mem brane. Garnish with parsley or mint. Serve with French dress ing. Makes six portions. Mrs. E. M. Warren, 1890 Trade. Spinach Salad 2 cups diced celery or cabbage 1 cup shredded raw apinach 1 cup diced American cheesa 1 teaipoon (rated onion Use cooked dressing, mayon naise or French dressing to suit taste. Serves six. Betty Biles, Route 3, Box 137. . German Spinach Wash and boil spinach with salt until tender. Put a tablespoon of butter and one of lard in a frying pan. Add medium sliced onion and a cup of bread crumbs. Let brown in pan. Grind spinach in a food chopper, saving the Juice, and add to the ingredients in the frying pan. Season with salt and pepper to taste. Then add about a cup of broth or milk. Mix well. Mrs. I. Harle, Route 1, Aurora. Calavo Sandwich Spread Mash the meat of a medium sized calavo and season with 4 teaspoon salt and X teaspoon lem on Juice. Spread on four slices of crisp toast. Garnish with slices of ripe olives. Spread as an open sandwich for luncheon or afternoon tea or spread between thin slices of bread for. school lunches. This recipe serves four if made into luncheon sandwiches. Clara M. Strauch, 645 Marion. District Will Call Warrants Another call of Salem school district warrants will be made to day. Clerk W. H. Burghardt an nounced at last night's board meeting. He said most of the S37.000 in tax funds received Monday would be used in redeem ing these warrants. . Roitndtrip 19 70 29-8 WE RECRUITS TO E 37 for, Detroit Wanted,; js Announcement; List-of v Youths Sent GivenV- Thirtr-seTeo- more recruit from Marion county can fee taken -at -the Detroit CCC camp. Company. 1263, relief officials were advised here yesterday. " Twentr-stx" of the 3 6 sent there last Saturday were ac cepted -for the summer-enrollment. ' fe'v;-;.:::1-;..v.v''ic-.i- -Officials here '"said 45 young men probably would be sent to this camp- by . CCC truck, -leaving relief headquarters. 357 North High street, at" 11 o'clock" Wed nesday morning. They; hope . that 37 of this number can pass-the physical - examinations. - i : - In addition to the 26 recrultsl to the Detroit' camp from this county, 23 have been accepted by officers at Camp Cascadla F-109, Company 1314.1 All local recruits admitted -to these two camps to date are: ! Detroit Max j T. Brent, George L. Carroll; Andrew Allen -Catlin, Clarence. Edward Chretian, Rob ert George Davis," William Fow ler, Rex Longfellow, 'Richard Frank Martin, George Naragon, Howard Denton Rayno Arvon P. Smith, William Albert Snyder, Donald Lloyd Spies, Lloyd Robert Vearrier, Adler ; Barstad, Eugene t,iDie tfecfcman,. Donald B. Cook, Mllford Nelson Dixon." Harman Lutsi-Halvorson, Harvey I. Han sen, Oswald Karl Hirte, John William Hopper, James William Kinkead, Fred Richard Sahli, Kenneth Warren Whidden, John Douglas Woodward. Cascadia Ross F. Arthur, Ed win D. Bacon, Leland H. Bacon, Clarence Hoogerhyde, Ralph E Marshall, James J. Morey, Walter J. Aronson, William O. Beck strom, Bill K. Chapman, Alfred B Colling, Wilbur D. Grimes, Donald F. Hickman, Travis M. Horn, Hen ry O. Kihs, John R. Kihs, John H. Long, Ernest R. Mulkey, Doyle Orr, Robert A. Ryan, Charles A Trone, Bruce C. Tucker, Roy S White, Thomas W. Noland. Louis Lachmund At Capital for Parley on Hops Louis Lachmund, Salem hop grower and dealer, is expected to arrive in Washington, D. C, from New York this morning to meet with all western representatives and senators in regard to the hop industry, and particularly the move to get the bill which will make hops a basic commodity through the house. Lachmund, at solicitation of lo cal leaders in the -hop marketing agreement movement, immediate- ilTER s NOW FOR SOME 5 r ; s s 1 TwiceHonored ' f -V . " Sadie Jane Fletcher Miis Sadfe Jane Fletcher, above, co-ed at the University of Mis souri, Columbia, b so "popular that her male classmates twice honored her by selecting the young lady as reigning campus beauty and queen of the univer v . . sity military ball. ly upon landing in New York from an extended trip abroad, went into conference with eastern dealers on the code in an attempt to i ring their views to coincide with those of Oregon growers and dealers. CONSTIPATION NEW PLEASES ANXIOUS MOTHERS Watchful Heads of Families Finri n 5rV PLatm rVAfr I4nnAv Soft foods, hasty eating and lack of exercise cause millions of men and women to suffer faulty elimination. It is estimated that at least one in every family con stantly depends upon laxatives for relief. Believing the prevalence of this habit to be unnecessary for con stipation, relief is now offered for this ailment, that is also pal atable and nourishing. Honey Krushed Wheat Bread contains two vital energy-giving ingredients roughage and honey. As combined in Honey Krushed .Wheat Bread they act as a natur al aid that is effective at once, and permanently beneficial. HOW TO PREPARE (Tl ; I IssMsi Lmmrnt V You art Cordially invited to attend THE OREGON STATESMAN FREE ; SGH0OL- -: Millers Department Store, 3rd Floor WEDNESDAY May; 1 An event of interest and importance to every: woman of this community. Remember the dates and reserve all three afternoons for the Big Cook in SchooL - . L M : . : . . r- - - - - LEBl'JILL RAISE ITS FLUE S DeMino Guests Will Pour : Concrete for Footing; ,'; L Methods Revealed j r Jf ' flagpole .'littlag should re-turn-' -to popularity-. early -'next month. ' Salem ' could .offer J the sport 'an unexcelled perch, the re sult of. the , long-contemplatea erection, of a 102-foot flagpole on the courthouse-grounds by Capital Post Nd. 9, American Legion. Glen eeley, post - flagpole chairman; iast .BJgnt saw ne expecieo t io hare the' pole raised.. ln; about two week.-::' . :-::v:v ' . Workmen from Hotel de Minto .will pour- concrete for- the pole base, adjoining the east side of the War Mothers monument, and the four ' stx-foet 1 guy wire. :pbsts Thursday,. Seeley . said. He ' hdpes then to rally his committee to the pole raising about" 10 days later, on a Sunday. v".., Answering speculations that have been going around as to how the .big1 pole - would he erected. Seeley outlined his plans. A 40 foot gin' pole will be Bet up,' a ca ble run from the flagpole to the gin pole and on to blocks and a winch. .: Before the raising is begun, the butt of the pole will be bolted to angle Irons set In the concrete base so that is will not slip during the erecting process. Once in the v m f j. Krushed Wheat Bread Crushed Wheat utilizes the en tire wheat kernel. -Pure -honey gathered in the summer by in dustrious bees from the heart of a million blossoms, stored In their own natural made combs. Is used to replace Bugar in this bread. Honey is sweet, whole some. Invigorating.' As used in Honey Krushed Wheat Bread, It makes you love the flavor and it ia easy to digest. It aids faulty elimination. Make This Ten Day Test If you are troubled with faulty elimination, switch to Honey Krushed Wheat Bread for ten APPETIZING GOOD IDEAS ON - ffi " va msJ X 4 w TTTT0 THURSDAY May 2 FRIDAY May3 oo Free Elevator Service Bring a Friend" air, the pole will rest on the base, Its butt" even with' the ground lev el. - Preparations for the pole rais ing' began nearly, two years ago when the' big fir. tree from which it is made was cut in Painter's woods. It was subsequently hauled to a shed on Trade street near Cottage where it was allowed to season Recently it twas painted.1 ? At the butt the pole is approx imately 14 inches in diameter, and at the top, a inches. ' The Legion was responsible for 'the- setting . of , the ' 8 6-foot flag pole in the .veterans' section of City' View cemetery several years ago. - r Cooter to Head Up Job Service '.' For Farm Areas John EL' Cooter, speaker of the 1935 ' house of representatives, wilr shortly receive official noti fication of his appointment as head of the farm replacement di vision of the federal re-employ-men service, It was reported yes terday at the statehouBe. .It was said CooterY might be placed in charge- of this .work for Wash ington as well as Oregon,-. . Cooter. ir known to. have re ceived favorable consideration for the re-employment, work when he was ; In -Washington ilast , month. The sneaker Is making his home in Salem now, having mov ed here from Toledo, Ore., short- ly before the session opened. RELIEF IN BREAD avMvaaa awv u J days. After the third or fourth day you will begin to feel more peppy, your bowels will begin to move regularly, and you will soon feel like a different person. The two principal Ingredients in Honey Krushed Wheat Bread crushed wheat and honey give your internal organs the stimulation which they need. To counteract the faults of ouf diet, many specialists and physicians are now advocating the regular eating of Honey Krushed Wheat Bread. It is well to follow this advice and start at once. Order from your grocer today. -Adv. (CopTTigfet 19S4. Ill rights reierred.) a I- JSaWsMOkaWVAMWA A.W . WmV