The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980, August 25, 1939, Image 7

The Oregon statesman., August 25, 1939, Page 7, Image 7

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Newspaper Page TextTfca OHEGOH STATESMAN', Sakn, -Orescn, Friday llemlsr, AcjtI 13, PAGE SEVEN 0 D D 0 D D D 0 D D D D D U 6 PAY AUGUST SPECIAL I--"' . " ' ' y""-" ....... ...... r v r . ,.; , -' - - M - u' x'y v .v i . . : ' V " 1 :-. t , , N , . x 1 ' .. - .T . .. - I iv- . . vt. - V -vl ."V'. - - - 1 V j T6( A YOUR PHOTOGRAPH la lovely Gold-tone Fiatsh x!0 Six Treot yourself . . . your child . . . your mother ... your guest to a beautiful Bruno portrait ot this unheard-of price of only 50c Hurry for this offer Is positively good only during the month of August. Ho Appointment Htodtd or Can 6672 50c U3LGLI'" QD 520 STATE STREET With Europe facing the most dangerous crisis since thlTWorld War, KSLM is giving utmost coverage of swift-moving events at they oc cur. These reports are objective, without hys teria, and are interpreted by well-informed reporters who have been on the scene of de velopments for years. ' By TIetypend Shortwave KSLM is receiving latest news from Berlin, Paris, Rome, London, Moscow and other points in Europe. Keep Your Dial at ass n& For News of the World s E5i5LE3 mil Special Mataal Shortwave Broadcasts Tbroa snout the Day. Direct from European Capital. Browder Asserts Pact Peace Move Communist Leader Hunks Germany Won't Attack , . - Poland at Present NEW YORK, Aug. 24. (jPJ" carl Browaer, leaaer oi tae eom maniat party In tae United States, asserted her It was "nonsense" to suppose that the Russian-German non-aggression plan was a Mow to Poland "the kind of nonsense which Is Terr valuable for Berlin." . . " . ; In a mass tnterrlew, which took . place before terms of the pact were announced in Moscow, he declared that It was Instead "a great contribution to ' world peace," and would actually help the Poles. Browder, a little man in a gray suit whose manner was al ternately mild and aggresslTe, be gan the interview by dictating a statement of his views and in a period' of questioning that fol lowed said insistently that the soviet arrangement with the nazls was merely the outgrowth of a "long established policy" of the Kremlin. "Impossible to Attack" "Hitler agree (to non-aggres sion) because of the impossibility of attacking the soviet union. He must be faced with a similar im possibility of attacking Poland," he said. To Questions as to how this could be brought about, he said sharply: "I could tell you; the British and French general staffs could tell you." "If Germany attacks Poland would you say it was in no way due to the (Russian-German) treaty?" he was asked. "My answer," he replied, "is neither yes nor no. The negotia tions (in Moscow) will tend to diminish the possibilities ot im mediate hostilities." "If we attach any importance to the agreement," he went on, ". . . it is not because we have any faith in the agreements of Hitler." He added that the "mill tary and political preparedness' of Russia was "an argument that above all others the nazls under stand." Visiting Farmer Aims to Be Sure Of Nickel's Worth PORTLAND, Ore., Ang. 24 (p) Folic said today ' an un named farmer from Kelso, Wash., wanted his money's worth before he pat a nickel In a parking meter. He appeared at police head quarters with a flxless parking tag and asked, "Why tblsT "It's for not patting In your nickel in time," an officer re plied. "Wby, I didn't think I had to put in the nickel until I had parked there one hour," said the farmer. The ticket was excused be cause he was a visitor. 'Frozerf in Cancer Fight V -x & . x - V f: r w " , .:, 1 sjf, K-&.&-:-:-&vX-;iMiKi& After five days of "frozen sleep, this 83 year-old man (his name not revealed), was resting under the scrutiny of Springfield, DL, physi cians. The experiment, medical science's newest treatment for can cer, was disclosed after the patient was thawed back to conscious Bess. The man Is shown as Dr. James Graham (left), and Dr. Alex Jones removed a covering of Ice. The nurse is Anne Bquyer. Eugene Girl Camp Air not so Pure EUGENE, Aug. 24. (ff) All was serene at the Tawasl Try-Y girls' camp east of here today until m skunk and dog tangled near the breakfast tables. Now the dog is la seclusion, most of the girls belonging are la the creek and the girls find the surrounding forest most alluring. Nobody knows where the skunk Is. 12-Year Squabble With PT&T Ends PORTLAND, Aug. 14. JP The city council granted the Pa cific Telephone ft Telegraph com pany a five and a half-year oper ating permit today, ending a 12 year controversy. Under the permit, the city will receive 3.64 per cent of the com pany's gross revenues here, t per cent in cash and S00 main line telephones. The company also will cancel its bills against the city. The city's suit to collect an ad ditional three per cent of the company's reyenues will be dropped. The city reserved the right to revoke use of the streets, but only after 18 months notice. Oregonians Take Many Wheat Loans CORVALLIS, Aug. 4-;p)-Fed-eral wheat loans Involving 1, 100,000 bushel and $950,000 have been received by SS0 Oregon farmers, it was announced today by E. L. Ludwick, state AAA of ficer. Loans have been made on the basis of 60 to 70 cents per-bushel, the distance from terminal market and grade setting the price. Loans already have been made to Sherman, Gilliam, Morrow, Umatilla, Union, Wallowa, Jef ferson and Wasco counties. Wheat loans are made for a seven-month period, all maturing April SO. Gas, Electric Earnings Show Increase in July PORTLAND, Aug. 24. (ff) A substantial increase in the net in comes of the Northwestern Elec tric company and the Portland Gas A Coke company was report ed today for July. A net income of $34,903 com pared to $9,917 for the same month a year ago was revealed by the electric company. The gas firm's income was $35,305 against $18,644 for July. 1938. Cowboys' Strike At Heppner Show HEPPNER, Aug. 24. Ap proximately 26 cowboys took a page from labor's book today and "walked out" on the annual Heppner rodeo which opened for three days. The majority were members of the Turtles, a professional cow boy's organlaztlon. Henry Aiken, rodeo president. said they walked out when ne refused to bar a performer "on their blacklist." "We are getting plenty of hands from the Interior to take their places," Aiken said. Spokane Heat Persists SPOKANE, Aug. 24. (P) Spo kane experienced Its 37th day of above-90-degrees temperature to day to approach the all-summer record ot 32 days, set last year. Today also was the 41st suc cessive day without a trace of rain. (cirowirmi tmmm (Tight Shoes Can Now Be Resized LONGER! CISIUJ 7A5Li. D - I ' "" 'p" 'i 'w "V 1 V and Blade Comfortable , ft Wa aMjfi lit lint e. tually resizing I VJ factory last, v 'A " Pf Reg, $1.00 KZZJ A ', ' ..A.- With Coapoa Void After Aug. S8. -4 Ladies Leather or Composition HEEL LIFTS . Frayed Heel Covers Repaired Heels Leveled Heel Scuffs Removed ; Re 25c V4 4 ( m With Coupon ' .Told After Aug. 28 d D Summer Shoes 0 ED WIS) BLACK OR BROWN .Water Proof Oil Dyes 0 D D 0 B D D D 0 D 0 WHIL&YOU-REST SERVICE! yA fl L With ssssbbssss;. Coupon Guaranteed Fast Color Inf ormatkm Call 0033 Void After Aug. 2S Forest Observers In Plane Crackup HAMILTON, Mont. Aug. 24. (JPf-C. B. Sutllff, deputy Bitter root forest supervisor, and Dick Johnson, pilot of a Missoula plane that crashed last night on Ward mountain, southwest ot here, were reported in "fair condition" to night The two were observing a for est fire when their plane crashed. Johnson suffered concussion and chest bruises and Sutllff received bruises, scatches and an injured j foot. Both suffered from shock. Sutllff, wbo went for help and met two CCC youths on a trail, rode horseback four miles while Johnson was taken out on a stretcher. Newspaper Appeal Will Aid Cripple GRANTS PASS, Aug. 384. "Herky" Brubaker, 20, s cripple since infancy, had a heart full of Joy today. A news paper appeal When ft was learned he could be restored to normal life brought $220. A specialist said an opera tion might enable the Insur ance salesman to stand erect and straighten bis arms. The doctor said tendons that failed to keep pace with growing bones could be lengthened. British Officer Foresees no War PORTLAND. Aug. 24 (JPA British army veteran. Major Ed ward J. Rossiter, predicted here today there would be no war in Europe. He contended Mussolini wanted no war because Italy was vul nerable to attack from England and France and would use his in fluence with Hitler to prevent an outbreak. The major told an Interviewer Britain was better prepared for war than at any previous time in nistory. On thelllecord By DOROTHY THOMPSON (Continued from page f ) see to these deficiencies, and has been disappointed. The whole situation is a tri umph of double-crossing. Hardly a sincere word has been spoken in years. Mr. Chamberlain has been thinking about the next elections while he held the fate of Britain In his hands. The Rus sians have lied in their popular- for which they have only con tempt. Both Stalin and Hitler need each other, despite the fact that they are genuinely inimical to. each other. But the Russian dictatorship and its ruthless op pression have been constantly Justified to the Russian people on the ground ot a fascist menace. as the fascist oppression has been Justified to the German people on the ground of a communist men ace, and more lately of a war menace. The British government has dallied between the never-relin quished hope of reaching an un derstanding with the nasis if they would only act In a little more reasonable way and divide the booty and the fear of them. In every country, including our own, open and secret agents of the : nazls, and the . communists have been confusing the public mma. Hitler won Germany by play ing oft the right against the left by promising the impoverished middle classes and the unemploy ed his own form of socialism, "a better and more reasonable com munism,, and' by promising the great industrialists freedom from labor troubles, a clear field and plenty of state orders. " It is incredible that what Hit ler succeeded - in doing in domes tic affairs he may now have suc ceeded in doing on a world scale. For , the present moment - we had better wait and see. v Copyright, 1939. New York frl- bune, inc. ; . ' . t i I n ".Nrxvrz) htn m rzr nrzxi m Albany Issues Appeal A At. For Bean, Hop Pickers ALBANY, Ore Aug. 34. (AV Tom Palmer, local sute employ ment, manager, said "today be needed workers ''immediately'! to pick bops and. beans. ' ; 4 He - iasued I an ' urgent call for 150 hop pickers, who are paid nne and a fourth cents n pound aap AT THE APPAREL SAVINGS DAY IN AND DAY OUT IN OUR FASHION SHOP, LOWER LEVEL IFal The newest Fall creations by some of America's leading de signers, fabrics by Botany and r Wyandotte, new shoul der, sleeve and collar details. A wide assortment of fabrics including needlepoint, fine boucles, nubby b o u c 1 e s, tweeds, herringbones, fleeces and fur fabrics in a wide va riety of colors in dress, sport, reefers, box, casual and princess. Sizes 13 to 44. Fashion Shop Lower Level School Coats for the Younger Set New FsqOD aft Quality and workmanship found only in more expensive coats, all warmly interlined and lined with guaranteed fabrics. Fabrics of tweeds, teardrop weaves, her ringbones and novelty weaves in fitted, wrap-arounds, single and double breasted in popular col ors. Sizes 4 to 14 A Small Deposit Will Lay-Away Any Coat or Dress Until You Are Ready Daratni(g Silk Bias TAPE Reg. 15c a All colors, i Ladies' IKIPSI Full-fashioned, all -silk hose. Fall shades. 8V2 to ioy.. SMOCKS 49c Regular . $129. Assorted patterns, all washable. Sizes 12 to 20. Regular $21.00 90-Piece DIU SET Consisting of 12 Bread & Butter Plates 12 Breakfast Plates 12 Dinner Plates 12 Soup Plates 12 Dessert Plates 12 Cups 12 Saucers 2 Large Platters 1 2-Piece Covered .Vegetable Dish 1 Baker 1 2-Piece Sugar 1 Creamer 1 2-Piece Gravy Boat All Hand Decorated IOCALLY OVJNEDOPcRATED I 'Z Fall Dresses $90 Eloquently conscious of skirt fullness, natty crepes that fall graciously into soft fullness. Sizes 12 to S3. Other dresses from 31.99 to $14.88. i'Aj I New FALL BAGS 9Sc Washable Handbags; large assortment. Silk Bias Men's Sport site Reg. 1.69 Washable pale linen. Small, medium and large sizes. Ladies' PlaySuits Reg. $129 for " 4 r Assorted sizes and col crs in ladies' play suits. Children's:. Farmerettes Reg. $129. Sizes 4 to 12. ' All washable. locally; and 60 bean pickers. v , . - - 1 - - x-