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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 9, 1938)
PAGE TWO The OltEGOH STATESIAN. Ss&zi Oregon, SuntJIy Morning, Ocio&er 9, 1923 erts Fear Hughes Vite at Court Opening Roosevelt 7ill Mary at Bedside of Injured Mate Power Firm Monkeyshines Exp ; For US Trade United States . to Attempt - to Save Huge Stake in ! Central Europe .WASHINGTON, Oct., 8 -(P)-Adoll Hitler's economic drire into central and southeastern Europe will tun Into an effort by the Unit ed States to retain her 3170.000. 600 Stake, in the commerce of that region. , , - . -:, - -:. -: . i---Officials here are working out an American defense against Hit ler's; commercial legions. His ab sorption of, the Sudetenland of Czechoslovakia u Just the begin ning!; they are understood to be lieve, of a gigantic. German trade otfeaslre In central Europe and the; Balkans. , . Funk Tours Balkans Tke German minister of eco nomics, Walter Funk, Is now touring- the Balkans. He has Just con cluded a commercial agreement with Jugoslavia considerably ex tending the present one under which 3 percent of JogoslaTia total trade is with Germany. He has I gone on to other Balkan coua tries, and to Ankara, Turkey, where a Turkish-German trade agreement wras concluded yester day. ESperts here say that a deter mined, effort to retain trade must mmda not oalv br this country " 1 . -I.... . tWt.U anil PfinM tA prevent the whole Balkans, from becoming a commercial appanage of Berlin. j - Commercial Reality They arc apprehenslre that thti German dream of the Drang Nach Osten drive toward the east Is developing into a reality commer cially. . ' ; i The experts say they expect Germany to obtain considerable rontrol over the commercial life of Czechoslovakia. Acquisition of the Sudetenland will strengthen Ger many in her foreign trade with Poland and Hungary. It will give her new products to sell the other nations of central Europe. (The nations to which United States experts are turning their attention are Czechoslovakia, Tur key. Hungary, Poland, Jugoslavia. Rumania, Greece, Bulgaria and Albania. Imports of those coun tries from the United States in the first eight months of 1838 amounted to $61,935,000.' At the same rate, they should total about " $93,000,000 for the whole of 193S. i Exports to the United States in the same period of eight months amounted to 50.597. 000, and for he year will probably amount to I50.S97.000 and for the year will rrobabiy amount to 1 76.000,000. ; This is a total trade of about 55170,000,000. i , --- Prud Parents . A boy was born to Mr. and Mrs. Chester Fisher, route one, at 6:30 last night in the Deaconess hospi tal, and at 10:12 a girl to Mr and Mrs. Walter Nelson, 2060 Myrtle street. T. T. Lam H D G Chan. B D Herbal remedies for ailment of stomach. liver, kidney, akin blood, glands. & urinary sys iem of men & women. 21 years a service. Naturopathic Physi elans. Aak your Neighnor Ibout CHAN LAM. an. onnn unui clIINESE MEDICINE CO. 193 Vs .Court St Corner Liber ty,. Office open Tuesday & Sat urday only. 10 A. M. to 1 P. M ( to 7 P. M. Consultation, blood pressure. & urine tests are tree ifltoCharge. - e What A GENUINE NEW MAYTAG FOR SO LITTLE MONEY? I Tvvr EJl u ; p : tm 1 1 " '"', llsjtez iuoUntMu.hUMaar models Jar homes without tlcdrulty. Liberal Allowance 225 COURT ST. . r . Jl. - I " : , J. ; i '''. T- V - - ' r - : - . , -. - - , Chief Justice Charles Evans Hughes and wlft Chief Justies Charles Evans Hughes of - the TJ. S. supreme court Is pictured with his wife In their car following; the opening session of the fan term of the high court la the capital. Mors than 400 cases are tn the docket. Only eight Justices sit on the high court Bench bow since President Roosevelt has not yet selected a successor to the late Justice- Benjamin Cardoso. College Forensic Events Scheduled Pacific, to Have Debate, Oratory Contests; OSC Gets Extempore NEWBERG, Oct. 8 UP) The executive committee of the Inter collegiate Forensic association of Oregon, in a meeting today at Pa cific college, scheduled four ora torical events for (the fall and winter. They are: Practice debate tournament at Pacific college No. 5. After-dinner speaking contest sponsored by the Toastmasters club for Dec, 5-9. i Extemporaneous speaking con test at OSC January 16-20. The state peace oratorical con test at Lint ield, second weekend in February. ; . State old line oratorical con test at Pacific for second Friday in March. ! Member schools of the associa tion are Willamette university, Portland university; Pacific, Ore gon State. Lin field and Pacific. Miss Vera Hicks, president, pre sided at the committee meeting. Budget Requests Begin to Arrive Budgets of virtually all state departments and Institutions for the biennium, starting January 1, 1939, have arrived at the state budget offices, Wallace S. Wharton, state budget director, reported Saturday. These budgets are now being tabulated for the convenience of Governor Charles H. Martin who must pass on them before they are sent to the legislature. The total requests were said to be larger than' those two years ago. Silverton Townsenders . To Hear Club Speaker SILVERTON F. K. Haskell, Townsend radio announcer and entertainer, will I talk to the members of the Townsend club at the KP hall Tuesday evening beginning at 7:30 o'clock, sharp The - meeting is open and the speaker requests the city offic ials to be present. Refreshments will be served by the women ot the auxiliary. 9 ' It is only because Maytag reputation - has built up the largest washer factory in the world that such quality can be offered in a low-priced washer. The extra facilities result in lower production' costs without compromising in , the quality of workmanship and material. This washer has a fast, gentle Gyratator washinj action, sedi ment trap, auto-type shtft lever, automatic drain'' and oil-sealed drive. It has the famous Maytag See this Maytag before ' you decide on a washer. - - r. tmi nice is ONLY Cgso TEXMS as LOV AS'ftO rja VBX on .Your Old Washer f SALEM Solutions Sought In Palestine Area Three Conferences Held Three Countries Without Result in LONDON, Oct. 8 - UP) - Three possible solutions to end strife in the Holy Land were pursued in three countries today without con crete-results. In London Colonial Secretary Malcolm MacDonald and Sir Har old MacMichael, high commission ers for Palestine, continued their talks. . Dr. Chaim Weizmann,-president of the Jewish agency for Pales tine, and the foreign minister of. Iraw. Seyyid Taufiq Es Suwaiti, started their own discussion. These conferences revolved around the British plan to parti tion Palestine into Jewish, Arab and British mandated domains. The Iraw foreign minister, it was understood, yesterday pro posed at a conference with Mac- Donald and Sir Harold a scheme that would prohibit more Jews from entering Palestine. The Jew ish agency for Palestine respond ed to reports of this proposal with the statement "The Jewish peo ple reject any solution which would condemn them to--a minor ity status in Palestine." Observers expected nothing would come from the delibera tions until after parliament has considered the latest report of the royal ; British commission which investigated conditions in Palestine. In Palestine Itself, the death toll continued to mount as the British '-attempted to impose "peace by force" on .battling Arabs. A royal air force plane machine-gunned three Arabs to death near Nazareth when the pilot spotted them building a road barrier. Mofgenthau, new Comptroller llllR)SSSMSnBBSMBBNIIMmBBg V - . V:k ' X ;:::?' - " y.y.-.'iA, . . j ''- -y. yyyyy.- ; . :,t, - ' y : a. .1 : ', - -- " . i '' , , y t ' ; . r ' - " , ' - . .f ' I Secretary of the Treasury Henry Morgenthau, Jr.,. tight, Is pictured in Washington with the new U. S. comptroller, Preston Delano,- i - distant cousin of President Roosevelt, - 162 j N. Commercial r, ' You likinfr world series baseball pretty good huh? Or maybe you come from Chicago. 40 thousand people see baseball game each day we have big crdwds our place too, 40 people come see us they get very fine cooked Chinese dishes. Our cookman not "dizzy" like base ball pitcher-man you call Dizzy Dean. Home run no good you want good Chinese food, you run down to our place, we puttem out fast one, two, three. Ton coming down North Commercial street to number 1024, then turning upstairs wnen Knop,- there we are We serve only the best Chop Suey. Chow Mein. Noo dles .! ft . American Dishes, also Suklyaki Special Fried (Colored) - - Chicken, 45e . Best Coffee, UJ.B. . All Kinds Chinese Fancy Dishes ; Pork ' Chop Suey 83c Pork Chow Meia for one-SSc 162 Vi N. Com'L SL, Upstairs Urge Support Radio Address to Nation 1 ; Will Ask Support of . Chest Programs NEW .YORK, Oct. 9 Presi dent Roosevelt will urge support of the. nation's private health and. welfare agencies in a radio address over v the networks of the three major broadcasting K-companles Friday-- night (Octo ber 14) from 10; to 10:30 (EST) in a program which will Include the Cincinnati Symphony orches tra, conducted by Jose" Iturbi and Charles P. Taft,' chairman of the Community Mobilization for Human Needs. Mr. Taft will speak from a meeting ot representatives of all the New England community chests ' being held-in Providence in connection with the broadcast to reinforce New England ap peals tor flood emergency funds. Support Local Drives The mobilization gives support to the local money-raising cam paigns of community chests - in 467 American cities, which are seeking J86.000.000. Their funds i; provide 1 hospital care, public health nursing, child care, family1 welfare service, camp life and guidance for boys and girls. !i In general, they support a variety ot - services which are not supported by tax funds. The 8S0 local agencies thus financ ed ' are sponsored by Protestant. Catholic and Jewish, as well as civic business, labor- and other non-sectarian groups. About 9,000,000 people give each, year and 500,000 people participate in the work ot the campaigns. Three-fourths ot the givers to the chests are working men and women whose gifts average under $5 each. How ever, 69 per cent of the money raised! comes in gifts of $100 or more. 1 I Royal Neiglibors Meeting Is Held BROOKS Regular business meeting ot the Royal Neighbors lodge was held Tuesday. Plans are being completed for their new lodge i hall. Those present were Mrs. Florence Bressler, Mrs. Lena Zellnski, Mrs. 1 Verda Beckner, Mrs. Iva Meddis, Mrs. Pearl Har ris, Mrs. Katje Sturgis, Mrs. Frances Hahn, Mrs. Margaret Mears Mrs. Marie Mumper, Mrs. Stella jCaldwell, Mrs. Myrtle Beck ner, ilrs. Georgia Matthes and Mrs. 1 Margaret Campbell. The next regular lodge meeting will be October 18 at 8 o'clock. The; Brooks Ladies Aid society held its regular meeting in the church Wednesday. The next meeting will be held In two weeks. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Bressler and daughter. Miss Marjorie Bressler, have rented their farm and will move to Salem in the near future. The; Royal Neighbors Sewing club will hold a benefit luncheon at the home of Mrs. .Margaret Campbell Wednesday, October 12 Everybody is cordially invited to attend Macleay Enrolls 35 MACLEAY Mrs. Oscar Baker, teacher of the School, reports en rollment 35. Children have been given physical examinations and1 a health club has been organized. Upstairs, Phone 5747 approaching Peerless Raking Pork Chow Mein for two 50c Large Pork Chow Mein for three , ... ,,7- Pork Fried - , T-tg Etfjr Fooyonsj 85c We specialize in banquets i ( for clubs and parties, f ; Free Delivery Within Reasonable' Distance . AU Kinds Mixed Soft " ! ; Drinks ' -. ' . ' between State & Court SU. W V " .. ' Injured In an antomobils accident near Delaware, O, Buddy Rogers, rchestra leader and screen actor, Is recovering- la a Columbus, 0 aospltaL Bis wife, Mary Picktord, former screen queen, rushed to his side by plane from New Tork. Fashion Show at Lebanon Success September Postal Trade Total Shows Gain Over Last Year LEBANON The style show at the Presbyterian church Thurs day night sponsored by mer chants and dressmakers drew a full house. -Styles from infancy to old age were shown, and two ladies well In their eighties modeled in knit gowns fashioned by their own hands. Music was provided by Dorothy Bohle, pipe organ; Norman Leck band, cornet; Darlene Smith, saxaphone; Miss .Irene Moore, vocal director in Lebanon high school, sang. Los Angelens Visit Gilbert R. Dawson of Browns ville, employe of the Irish Chambers, Inc., underwent a ma jor operation at the Lebanon gen eral hospital October 5. A son, first child, was born October 8 at the Lebanon hos pital to Mr. and Mrs. Angus Leff ler. Mr. and Mrs. Chester Parton have arrived from Los Angeles for an indefinite stay in Lebanon. To Present Travelogue As guest speaker at the Sweet Home forum October 13 Dr. J. C. Booth of Lebanon will 'give hU travelogue to Mexico, illustrated by pictures. . ; Mr. and Mrs. Roy Genre have returned to Lebanon from eastern Oregon. Mr. Genre brought carved articles of Juniper wood, some ot which he made himself. Relatives of Fred Glaser, mis sionary to northern African have received announcement of the birth of a son to Mrs. Glaser Sep tember 4. Mr. Glaser is the son of E. L. Glaser, prominent farmer of Lebanon, and has been in At rica about four years. Mr. and Mrs. Don Vestal were in Woodburn Sunday to attend the funeral of Mrs. Vestal's mother, Mrs. John Farnum. Post office receipts for Septem ber are reported" by Postmaster Merrill V. Smith as 11199.46 or approximately 117.50 more than September, 1937. Both July and August receipts fell below the same period last year. Officers Elected, Cloverdale Qub CLOVERDALE, The Turner Garden club met at the home of Misses Katie and Rosa Ahrens Thursday for its monthly business meeting. The following officers ' were elected: President, Ina Riches; first vice president, Helen Peetz; second vice president, Oertrude Hennles; secretary-treasurer, Lu cille McKInney. Delegates were appointed to the Salem Heights Gardener's Round up. The November meeting will be held at the home of Mrs. Stand ley Riches. Refreshments were served to Lucille McKInney, Ina Riches, Ma bel Walker, Helen Peeti, Mary Schlfferer, Befnice Roberts, Ger I por. if trude Hennles, Nona Robertson, Mattel Webb. Elizabeth Ball, Mary Ball, Mrs. E. J. Harrison, Mrs. Ellison Whiteaker, Lydia Schlfferer, Mrs. Fred Cath, Irma Ahrens, Merle Hedges, Anna Whitehead and the hostesses. Misses Katie and Rosa Ahrens. Is Men's Qub Chief MT. ANGEL Raymond Karp of Baker was last week elected president of the . College Men's club. Karp Is a senior and' a two year letterman in basketball and previously served as president in 1936. Eddie Jobb, also of Baker, was elected as vice-president: Ivo Bauman of Mt. Angel, secretary, and Hubert Saalfeld, Mt. Angel, treasurer. Karp's first official action was to ; appoint Thomas, Nolan and Schaeffers on the initiation com mittee and Van . Drelsche, Saal feld. and Bauman on a committee to draw up a new constitution and by-laws. Multnomah Democrats ; Lead by About 14,000 PORTLAND, Oct. 8.-(i!P)-More than 2.000 voters registered to day, the last opportunity to be come eligible to vote next month, and Multnomah county's registra tion list swelled to record size of approximately 188,000. or 6.000 above the previous mark. Demo crats were leading republicans by some 14,000. Honor 53rd Anniversary Of Mr. and Mrs. McQellan i WEST STAYTON A dinner at the home of Mr. and Mrs. T. Y. McClellan Thursday was held in honor of Mr. and Mrs. T. Y. Mc- Clellan's 53rd wedding annlver sary and Mr. and Mrs. Charles Martin's 28th wedding annlver sary. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Mar tin were wed on their parents silver wedding anniversary. 200 in Chorus CORVALLIS, Oct. 8-P)-The famous chorus of Oregon State college will be composed this year ot 200 students. 144 women and 56 men, Paul Petri, director of the department of music, said today. . ' ' ' i ' ! 'j To California ! M ' -1 SHAW Miss Theresa Masser left Thursday for Martinez, Calif., to ivlslt friends. j Mr. and Mrs. H. W. Hermann who have been living in the pool ball," have moved west of .Maeleay. Child Breaks Arm . .. - j ? . . -1 Lyle A. Smith, 7-year-old son of Mr. and Mrs. Arnet Smith of route two, was treated at the Sa lem General last night for a frac tured arm, sustained when be fell from his bicycle near his home, j . - icr Raymond Karp Does that pretty well describe your situation these days? Not actually sick, perhaps, yet not entirely land radiantly Tvell. Why continue this condition of half way health ? JBe WELL' again ! Go today and have a talk with a -competent physician. Follow his counsel in every detail. Set your course definitely toward the Highway of Health. Merely from a' dollar-and-cents view point; it PAYS to get well and KEEP well. ; WILLETrS lital Drug Liberty & State PhJ 3118 Valuations Set 10 of State's Companies vHayc Property Values Set $98,03tj,758 " ' Property valuations of 10 of Oregon's largest electric com panies for the year 1 9 3S aggre gate $98,056,758.36 as compared to 195,791.977.10 for the year 1937, the state tax commission reported Saturday, The increase for 1938 was 1 2.2 84.78 1.2 . - - Announcement of- these valua tions was made following a series of hearings at which the various companies objected to their -as sessments. The tax. levy for 1939 will be made on the basis of 1938 valuations.. Lower Ratings Denied Companies whose appeal for lower assessments were denied in cluded the California-Oregon Power company. Eastern Oregon Light A Power compr-rr, Idaho Power -company. Northwestern Electric company. Pacific Llrht A Power company. Molalla Electric company, Yamhill Electric com- www nd West Coast Power com psny. Protests and hearings on tenta tive assessments which have oc cupied the commission from Sep tember It until Wednesday of this week, numbered approximate ly 80, including all of the major power companies, railroads, tele phone, express, pullman, gas and water companies, j The protests were based on un satisfactory business conditions. exactions of th federal, govern ment, unemployment insurance and other requirements. Railroad Cuts Due There, were ..indications, tax commissioners said, that reduc tions in some of the railroad and miscellaneous utility assessments. wnen tney are finally fixed by the commission, will offset the $2, 590,000 Increase made In power valuations tLIs year. McNary to Help Piute Redskins BURNS. Oct. 8 --Senator Mc Nary took a hand this week in the troubles of the Piute Indians, who claim that under an old treaty they have been deprived of their original reservation without being given any permanent place to live. j The senator met here with Pi ute from five states. The Indians seek to get a claim before the court of claims in Washington. The dispute has been pending for a number of years but no action has been taken, largely because of the Inability of the Indians to agree among themselves. j The senator, after a hearing, said he would submit a memor andum to the Indian affairs of fice asking the court to decide the case. Oldest Set of Ttcins j Broken up by Death I PORTLAND. Oct. 8-(,P)-Joha W. Vanhorn, 81, died today, break ing up Oregon's oldest set ot twins. With his brother. William, he was born at Cloverdale, Ind., in 1857, moving to Halsey. Ore., in a wagon train in 1883. His brother is William John Vanhorn of Fossil. y Ontario It Selected For Realty Sessions pnnTT.ivn r-f o t t-v i fc. ... "9 v. r iuc directors of the Oregon association of real estate boards voted todav to hold the 1939 convention at Ontario, the date to be chosen later. Two other cities also bid. Klamath Falls and Conrailisv 8 i MRS. HOUSEWIFE! Haven't You Ever Said "Oh! I couldn't use an electric range; tee have no furnace and my kitchen would be too cold." Now Comes the Famous WITH THE BUILT-IN HEATS WATER IN A JIFFY BURNS TRASH AND REFUSE BURNS WOOD OR COAL . STAINLESS CHROMIUM TOP RANGE HAS SPEED ELEMENT FULL PORCELAIN ENAMEL INSIDE AND OUT AUTOMATIC OVEN CONTROL . Other Models on Display THE SENSATIONAL NEW "WOOL WESE" BUY BE PURCHASED ON EASY E.II.&F.A. TER3IS SEE SKEWS co:.!paiiy. inc. 279 N. COSI'L. Edith Rescued from the arms of a stub born lady chimpanzee who snatched the infant from the arms of Its mother tn the New Orleans zoo, this baby chimp is fed by Edith Messina, a zoo employe. The Tddnaping' occurred shortly after the baby's birth. The "kid naper, resisted all efforts of zoo employes to rescue the baby. Zoo officials said Chat the "kidnaper" gave birth to a baby chimp three years age but. the baby died. Community Chest Topic At Chamber Monday Noon The Community Chest will be the tople at Monday's luncheon of the Salem chamber of com merce, with seven five - minute speakers scheduled, each repre senting one of the agencies sup ported by the Chest. W. M. Hamil ton, Chest president will preside. The annual campaign for funds will start, the -following Monday, October 17. . Portland Sets Record PORTLAND. Ore.. Oct. 8-;p-Portland registration hit an all time high today as Iagt-minute registrations brought it to 1SS, 138 96,829 democrats and SS, 628 republicans. PLATES OF ALL MAKES FILLINGS, CROWNS, EXTRACTIONS, BRIDGES DR. HIGGINS DENTIST Over J. C. Penney Store TeL 6834 fflilG CAKKSE - V '3 ? a 1 1-1 j i ; EL -3 ; r---l- i 1 ;i l'3 ; i i IT AT i 1 PLOIBIXG, STIL1M AXD WATER HEATING PHONE 6S02f PLUEUBING