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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 24, 1939)
1 - i i- British, Nazis SparipWords Losses at Sea Mount as 8 IS More Vessels Victims I Of Mines, Sobs (Continued from pare 1) minesweeper Arae-onIte.3l5 tons, sank .Ty.a mine with roar In jured. The otaer ships sunk yesterday were two French fishing; trawler, a Greek steamer, a British trawl er and two larger British steam- erf. SowiasTof Bflae Is Charged by British - . Following op hints that light, magnetic mines might - be. the Hew weapon" rwltn which Ger many had threatened her enemies, the British press contended those deadly machines had been sowed by entail nasi submarines, and eren" by planet. In the shallow shipping lanes along the English east coast and erea in the Thames estuary itself. v., w To - tight the. new threat . to their shipping the British formu lated new ; defense measures rerolutionary mlneaweeping tech nique -and Intensified patrols. The Netherlands gorernment i protested strongly against Brit ain's decision to seise German ex ports on neutral ships and Bel glum prepared a similar protest. Netherlands ships resumed sail ings, except to British North sea ports. . Repercussions Seen in Cabinet Resignations In the Balkans it was appar ent that a four-way campaign by the great powers to Increase their influence in that area politically, economically and ideologically, h.ad had its repercussions in the resignation of the Rumanian cab inet. - : - : (Germany, Russia, Italy and the British-French allies hare been atetire in the Balkans through dip lomatic moves and trade missions. The resignation of the Ruma nian gorernment headed by Pre nj 1 e r Constantino Argetoinau came after 1t had refused new trade proposals by a German mis sion. King Csrol summoned for- Bier Premier George Tatarescue to head a new gorernment. - r " - 0 v - Just Compare "White Satin" With Any Other Sugar! Tfc Only Sugar Mmdm In Ormfu on Prices . Effective Friday, , Saturday, Nov. 24-25 SO X SATURDAY. : NOV. 25TH TW1G.H 1U ,11! II ' I Tpr.ifiTp;soup;: 5 nev nucoa tir.3 - ,; forilLJ o n3. ;;. 7::-:::!I-F!:r:dli. t;7 ZZz, PINE SALMON r . .. 1 Sunny Point, s Orn Ci r,'"I d M T IQr Vs t ScansaO x PhHIips' Pork & Beang. gi2e..325e - iL--:' 5C North Cve aams, 'g tfa ; 1 1 0 0 thttteta ATLANTA. Nor. lt-iJPy-llTM. W. M. Venable came home, found the door locked, her husband rone to a football game with the key. A visit to the neighbors was oat. because a sice, fat hen was nearly done in the oren inside. She appealed to t h e , Atlanta Journal. The ' Journal called Sports .Editor I Morgan Blake In the press box. He adrised the announcer. The loudspeaker de livered the message and 'Venable harried home la time to aare the Thanksgirlng dinner, v . : , call to police told of a "dead lying n the street : ' tea sqaad ear- and a ibwlaace roiled np the prone one cried: tu- ;4-' Sed that blasted ambulance away and get nse a plamtfer. Iaa boidiag; together a broken water pipe. ; s ATLANTA, I Not. 23-flrVThe big police book just said "Clin ton Griggs. 25, drunk and dis orderly but I Patrolman I. I. Hause said that routine entry con cealed a world of action, to-wit: Chased by police, Griggs loped to a. small lake, plunged in fully clothed, swam to a float, defied officers audi Patrick Henry-ed "111 die-before III giro up my freedom ? 5 ' He. dodged lariats tossed by non-cowboy coppers but was sum marily collared from ambush when he swam to shore after most of the officers had beat an .os tentations retreat, r. HOLLYWOOD, Fla., Nor. 23 -p) Praise wasn't the only re - action from taxpayers when city fathers drastically reduced levies em vacant lots. One non-resident received n tax bill for: ten cents, wrote, anTionsly, what has happened to my lot? Has it been swal- lowed np by the ocean? A man thought his 10-cent bill was a mistake and mailed a check for 910. ; Officials plan to raise the rates enough to cover postage on explanatory letters. Chow Unchanged PORTLAND, Nor. 23-ff)-The county jail's Thanksgiving board didn't groan but the prisoners did. The dinner menu was the same old stuff hamburger. ITS PURE i FINE- GRANULATE: -.fc4 QUICK - DISSOLVING nddi U ...Li 1 i -v-. -v "- 1 R. MAM01STK , Values That Are YOU TAKE 'EH r J M Cco her rr.dtzo her famous PACArrC5STE THEM .L. . .. 12-czncc lins War's Endby SpringHoped Chief. Executive Addresses Patients, Guest at" j "Warm Springs . . (Continued from page 1) ' human affliction and tremendous strides In .medical care, ha as- Here at Warm Springs, he said, something, was discovered, that was not known to the rest of the country generally. He said It was embodied- in the spirit of the foundation, and In the fact 'that human relationships were related to science and medicine. - . ' ''Some of us hare . seen Tery wonderful modern hospitals," the president said. "But somehow when one haa gone through such fan institution, one comes away feeling It's all mechanized and doesn't take into account human relationships. , ; "Here at Warm Springs, ; be cause of national support, we hare built op a mechanically perfect, place. That is all to the good. "Yet, I'd Jiate to see Warm Springs go on in the days to come without the ' spirit of Warm Springs. The fact is, we are all part of n family, getting well not only in legs and arms, but also helping our minds in relationship to f he minds around us." The faces of most of the pa tients were . cheerful as they caught and reflected some of the exuberance of the occasion. The president and Mrs. Roosevelt were in informal evening attire, and many of the diners were in dinner dresses. ' Pumpkin coaches drawn by miniature turkeys and cornucopias spilling orer with fruits and vege tables decorated the tables. 'Ten patients sat at the presi dent's table, having won their places by drawing lots, and for them the president carved turkey. The chief executive had worked up an appetite for the repast by a swim in the foundation pool and a drive through the crisp air of a bright fall day. Labor Is Warned Of Bad 'Beating' (Continued from page 1) bor Is wrong and capital is right. "Capital and labor must agree. Capital can raise wagea n cer tain amount and still make a profit. Labor can give ground on its desires to gain other points." Declaring that workers are not arguing for a wage increase, Roosevelt said the . labor nnlon wants complete control over pro duction and the speed of produc tion as well as the exclusive hir ing and firing privilekes In the company operations. , ' i ., "In other words they want the right to alow down or speed np production at will and to tell the company who are good men and who are not. They also want to force the company to dednet the cost of the union dues from em Ipoyes' salaries. If the unions get these concessions, they would au tomatically make t h 4 company their collection agency, and they would also control the output of this country. ; ffff Aunt Jemima Bnclrwhcal Fkar 25c Large Quaker Oals Regular "Quick Quaker, pkg. Auni Jemima Pancolrb Flour 192 Large lbs The OREGON STATESMAN, Salcsi. Motorists Bliss Familiar Wagon . PORTLAND. Nor. tsJ-(ff-lf e torists on Canyon ; road missed the familiar fUnro of August Alsleben, tl, drivina Tola norte and hurgy to market today. - -: The aged Sylran farmer had driven over the route each day for IS years, through its develop ment from a narrow dirt road to a fenr-laae . highway. ' Alsleben died yesterday. School Proposed ' For Penitentiary (Continued from page 1) have their minds occupied and Toe able to make n little money. But. although the present war den and the administration have made many improvements in the system and the building program now under way will eliminate oth er unsatisfactory conditions at the' prison, there are some addi tional changes that ahould be made for the benefit of all con cerned, the recent "grad con tinued. In the matter of educa tion: ; "There la no schooling at the present time in the penitentiary, except reading courses through the library, with no one to direct or instruct our men. We have men there who are competent to teach others on pracUeally all subjects if thin could be worked out." For another thing, said No. 1B1C2, it haa happened more than once that n convict, helpless be hind prison walls, haa been cheat ed by persons who hare been able to get control of his affairs on the outside; - or It may happen that new evidence haa developed since his conviction; but there is no one to look out for his inter ests. Basing his opinion upon his experience' and observations in the southern prison, he believes this should be the duty of the chaplain's department! Without meaning it as a re flection upon the present part time chaplains. No. IS If 2 voiced the opinion that a full-time chap lain should be employed at n sal ary sufficient to attract a man "big enough to be an adviser to the men" and that he should be allowed the assistance of an at torney. - More than that, and No. 15112 was deeply In earnest when he said it, the chaplain should be empowered to employ .two elderly women aa assistants -women who could Interview the convicts and write occasionally to their moth ers, wires and sisters. This, he said. . was one mailer in which the southern prison had a better program. - "Being - confined behind the walls, never getting a kind word from a good Christian woman to mighty hard, and I know from experience in my first confine ment that a good word from a good,-kind Christian woman wm do more to reform most mert than all of your athletics or sporting games that yon can promote. "The men in the penitentiary are in several classes, No. 151 C2 concluded. "Some are profession al criminals, and some have been caught, doing what nine out of 10 on the outside have been guilty of at some time or other. Some for writing a check and not hav ing sufficient funds, some for riding in other people's automo biles without their permission, some for stealing someth!ngto eat when they are really hungry, and quite a few for putting their arms around some young lady without her permission. "Some . should be there, some would do the same thing again If released, but they are not all bad men. So I hope the public will see fit to give the men that the officials see fit to release, n helping hand that they may be better men and make nseful clti- xens.' Grangers Demand Board Delegates PEORIA, ni., Nor. U.-Jf) rne national grange today askea that agriculture be accorded full representation on the boards, bu reaus and commissions set np un der the Industrial mobilisation plan, which directly or Indirectly calls for patrol and regulation of the civilian population during aa emergency due to Imminence of war or in time of war. The 71st annual convention ad opted a resolution urging full dis cussion In conference- of all : pro visions of the plan and demanded that the sections applying to ag riculture in event of war be made lavallable - immediately to farmers for stuay. It stated that agriculture was accorded no Voice in the deliber ations of the war policies commis sion, which set np the plan. In another resolution the grange, which represents more than 800.000 farmers, advocated liberalization of railroad . regula tions "so far as it can safely be done without jeopardising public interest as a meui of Mntiiiin, competitive , conditions . m. m a b m common carriers. r. r. lu, a. n. a cats. x. o. . Herbal remedlea ' for ailments of stomach, liver, kidney, skin, blood, glands, It urinary sys tem of men A women. 22 years la service. Naturopathic Physi cians. Ask your neighbor about CHAN LAM. - - -DXcmni inn CHINESE MEDICIUD CO. K3 Court EL. corner Liber ty. Office open Tneaday A Sat urday only, 10) a-m. to 2 pjm-, re T pom. OoasnHaUea, blood presearv A wine testa nro free of charge. Orepsn, Friday Morula Noreaber 21, 1S33 Isolation Urged In Measles Cases State Board of Health Seta RaIe for Prerezxtion I Of Disease Spread X Although efforts to prevent the spread of measles by the usual methods of Isolation and disin fection have proved disappointing, every effort should be made by the conscientious parent to pre vent the infection of others, no eordlng to Dr. i Frederick D. Striker, secretary of the state board of health. ' v' - One of the questions most fre quently asked of physicians and health officers concerns the re strictions imposed -upon the mem bers of n family in which measles is present. While the regulations of health departments vary wide ly, one large city has promulgated the following rules: - "The measles patient must be isolated antll five davs after the appearance of the rash provided there are no abnormal ; mucous membrane discharges. " "Members of the family who are exposed to measles and have not themselves had the disease are required to remain away from school or work nnttt 14 days after' the initial appearance of the rash on the potient. Persons who have had the disease may go to school or to work, because there is no evidence that the disease msy be carried." It Is Important that ' children who have had measles secure a certificate from the attending physician to that effect. When n member of the family contracts measles, or the disease Is rampant in the neighborhood, the immune child may be permitted to attend school and mingle with his fel lows without fear that the mala dy will again be contracted. The family in. which meaales Is present should ask the local health officer for instructions and should observe the requirements laid down' by official edict. Mothers frequently ask. "How shall I disinfect the houso after my child has recovered from mea- Rosedale Sliced :i era Oliver f77rvr ale U Picket SWUTa Premium Llilli Tall Can 60 Caso of 48a $2A7 cnisco . .470 34b. Can BISQUICK Larrja Package) 280 1 Dishes Frso Jaraschiiio Cherries Calif. Smnll Uhifo 003115411250 Golden Hallo V7i Dales Vbm lor' 3L70 Anchovies ' Lima Beans Fancy Largo Soasido . CaliL Xcs2rg L5TTUCS Cm Eaada 130 i " Prlcos Good Friday Througla eles?" In meaales, and in all com municable diseases, day-by-day f concurrent) disinfection Is far more raluable than terminal dis infection after the, child baa -re covered. Ther' ritual of the sulphur pot with Its biting fames, so pop ular in grandfather's day, haa taken Its nines with the leeches and camphor balls on the .naif of Impressive but useless pre ventive medicine. The beat pre cautions are as follows: Pa the patient In a room by himself. Prohibit all except one member of the family (who has had meo sles) from any contact with -the patient. All utensils used by the patient should be . delivered di rectly Into a kettle of hot soapy water and then, boiled for. fire minutes. The attendant should wash her hands at the end of each visit in the sick room. Soap and hot water are among the best of all home disinfectants. A thor ough washing of the room with strong soap and hot water, and sunning of nnwashed articles Is sufficient terminal disinfection. lVlissing Klamath Child Given Up KLAMATH FALLS. Ore Nov. 2 !.(" Organized search for Ir win Jack Maxwell. A, missing since Sunday, was abandoned to day and authorities said. they be lieved . the freckled, red-haired boy was dead. After exhausting every lead, the searching party of 1500 men, Boy Scoots and school children dwindled to n hardy . few who hoped, by some faint chance, that the youngster had survived four nights of sub-f reeling - weather in the sage-brush covered hills east of here. Camp Moved WASHINGTON, Nor. U-(Jfy-Official sources said today that the regular army's third division would be given Intensified train ing this winter at an undisclosed point In southern California In stead of at Fort Lewis, Wash as previously planned. U UUUcai PM(B GEEEWSPOT Cul Green Deans 2 Kfc,aMi50 83e Doc. Deo! Ooasl Young Pork Chops Young Oysicrs FrssH For Frying Swift's or Armour's Sliced DaconT!! 2oa, Botlo 50 2 k. Tina sdaejg 2 2? 3170 FEES DHIVOY Olf OF Wooday, Hot. 21. 3. 3. 27 cMjfloueii . Largo Wllla Heccda . : - . 2 : TUadM . H 5 0 Carney Is Chosen Champion Cowboy SALINAS, CJUU NOT. Paul Carney of Oaleton, Cola was proclaimed the grand cham pion cowboy on the rodeo circuit for ltS In standings announced today by the Rodeo Association of America.' - Fred S. McCargar. secretary of the association, said the BAA champion brone rider was Frits Trnan, Lancaster, CallL, with Nick Knight, Cody, Wyo., runner up. Awards for the championships which' were determined by the number of points won at various rodeos la the United States, will be presented at the association's convention, at Houston, Tex March tl and 22. 1240. Carney's 24? points will bring him n 1500 prise. f mmMm TlXZ Ctorox modern way to cleonie tile, marble, linoleum, softwood floors and ffoor In routine cleansing deodorizes. disinfects, removes numerous stains from floors, whitens mops, makes them hyglent cairy clean. Gorox provides protective doaniiness In laundry, kitchen, bathroom , . . has many Important personal uses. Simply follow directions on the label SQ00EG i t . i I u 9 Boof Bockara 1301b. 50 lb. 2150 Pi. 200 lb. lb. ma 3 (S ' LFDooaLr Ilacoroni or Spnrjhciii 3110 Onr Elothers Cocoa Sm S.40 Shredded Cocoanni 11 0 Tomaio Pol Sanco 3"1O0 Largo pVg. , JLm 0 2 SL50 Oil MOHS PIXOIIS 7323 r k' 7o Ileserro Cio ElIil lo LLtlII QuanSles If 1 I Firemen Remc Aged Man's lii Zy BALTIMORE. Nov. 'fjl-()-S cores of firemen and pellcemen worked two hoars today to free the body of Harry 25. Beret n, s 1-year-old watchman, crushed to death In a collision between hlg automobile end aa 11-ton trailer truck. The truck skidded and toppled onto Bergen's machine. Not even the city's - hesvieet vehicle cranes would budge the trailer until It was unloaded. Minister Dies KANSAS CITY,- Nor. 21.-0)- The Iter. Robert King Maiden, 11-year-old retired Baptist mln- , later, who for 22 years edited the Word and Way, a fundamentally Baptist weekly here, died at bis borne today. way Is the easy, mops. For Ctorox TFT I , SBSS8ISTaS m ?Mx-'vtr m I $ V r e V LL I - I fa . . - I 51s Flat Cans large 2 Tins I rlia 2-Lb. can 10-Lb, Dag ARMOUR'S Dog Feed taU Cans . for 230 C9c Dos, Fancy Iliiccd Hols 2 t 330 No Poantttn I Fancy Asst. Candies .2 90 onnriGES 1C3 Die Dos, lor V POLICY We will meet all prices a 4 will always snalatala tilffceat qaaUty at lowest erices.