Th CZZGOII STATECMAl Eclara, Oregon, Tuesday Mumlng. July S3, 1943
PAGE 'TUm
ChurdiiUMay
knexvov- Tlifl
Sea Action Is Reported;
Troops Concentrated
in North Ireland
(Continued from page 1) '
take heart from the certain
knowledge that that great people
pray for our victory . . ."
In Havana, Cuba, at the second
conference of American foreign
ministers, Secretary Hull pro
posed Joint trusteeship by the 21
American republics oyer "any Eur
opean colonies in tbe western
hemisphere ' wat eh might he
threatened with transfer to any
other European powers.
On that point, the German ra
dio said the forthcoming South
American trip of Camille Cbau-
temps, former vice premier of
the Petain government, would be
to look after France's possessions
In the Western hemisphere
The Berlin wireless attributed
to Vichy, France, diplomatic quar
ters a Ktatement that the French
government is worried about the
"tendencies of the United States
aiming at systematically restrict
ing or wren definitely eliminating
.... Epropean possessions in
America."
German Supply Ship
Reported Bombed
Meanwhile, the British and
prepared for the expected nazi in
vasion attempt. Aerial warfare
followed its usual course.
The air ministry in London- an
nounced that a 14,000-ton enemy
supply ship was successfully
bombed by the British off the
Ta ntaK maq a Siindav o vk rl trior
Jr UUIOU VVa3I j miiu aaew
military objectives 'in Germany
and. Holland were bombed Sunday
night.
The Germans said their latest
raids on Britain caused destruc
tive fires and explosions at air
dromes, seaports and oil storage
tanks. They said a tanker and
four merchant vessels went down
in the English channel.
Some French airmen still are
fighting Germany, the headquar
ters of General Charles DeGaulle
in London said. Followers of the
commander of the free French le
gion working with the British
took part in the British raids on
Germany Sunday night, It was
said
The British admiralty acknowl
edged the loss of the 1360-ton de
stroyer Brazen. She was the third
British naval vessel acknowledged
lost over the weekend.
The British' mined- the southern
entrance to the Irish sea to keep
invaders from Ireland's eastern
shore. "In northern Ireland, thou
eands of British troops are wait
ing for any German thrust on
Luster or on neutral Eire to the
south
County Financial
Status Improves
(Continued from page 1)
county interest bearing warrants,
$668.92.
Total investment of $122,324.33
last year included school district
bonds, 1108.000; certificate of de
posit investments, $11,000, and
interest bearing warrant invest
ments, $3324.33.
County disbursements, accord
lng to the treasurer's report, were
from the general fund, 359,-
610.36; elementary school fund,
$49,00.16; state tax fund, $15,
588.81; county school fund, $133,
648.42; treasurer's trust fund,
$7686.35; special tax warrant
control, $630,941.06; trust and
agency control, $65,054.75.
Total disbursements were $1,
300,434.24, and the ending bal
ance between county receipts and
exependltures for all funds, $459,
193.28. ON 7f& &.
"DlHtlEH : O "
-MM M jar. j aT : aK W My .utsw am
Southern Pacific's NetvEconomyTrain to
THE SAW FRAUCSSCO WORLD'S FAIR
Imagine a good breakfast on
' the train for 2 5c, luncheon for
- Oc and dinner for 35c!Tluts
all it costs to cat on tb
Utaver, Sou thcrn Pacific's lea- '.
-.' sational new economy train to .
San frandsccv for chair car
" fetnd tourist passengers da
sivtly. Two streamlined chair
cars with extra wide windows
and reclining chairs cushioned
with foam rubber t Modern
, tourist Pullmans! Lounge car ,
- for tourist passengers I Every
tegular car AERXOLEDl
- Fast schedule: - "
4 Ix-ave Salem 7:22 p-m.
Arrive SAN TRAJSCI&CO
.. 1:55 p.m. Next Day ;
C. A. LARSON
Ihon 44C3
Lato Sport
PORTLAND. Ore . Jnlv 99 -fx
Albany advanced to, the semi-
iinais or the state semi-pro case
ball tournament tonight by. cap-
luring its long-awaited encounter
with Medford. 7-2. in seven in
nings.
Medford used threw nltrftern in
an unsuccessful attempt to silence
Albany bats. ,
; ; Wes Schulmerieh. former Ore
gon State college athlete, got four
hits in four times up in a previous
game to pace Tillamook to an
11-0. win - over Rp.llworwl Utirt
Swope held Sell wood to three hits.
f - uautegrouna put uaston uairy
Creek out of the tournament with
a 10-9 decision. The Washington
team scored two runs in the final
seventh for the victory.
seiiwooa o .3 S
Tillamook 11 14 . 4
Sax. Brown and C. Mam re:
Swope and Irvin. - -
Gaston "Dairy-Creeks 9 17, 9
Battleground - ..10 12. 1
; Neumann, Bohonson and Wahr
ner: , Woodward. G. Staler . and
Ward.
Medford . 2 6 S
Albany . 7 8 0
Lannlng, Crippen, Rego a n d
riawiuns; Miller ana Leptlch.
SAN . FRANCISCO, July 2 2-JPi
Freddie Apostoli. San Francisco
middleweight formerly recognized
as champion of that division by
the New York boxing commission;
came back here tonight: after a
four-month layoff to knock out
Dale " Sparr, husky Carson City.
Nev., fighter.
The end of the -scheduled 10
rounder came' towards the close
of the fifth round when Apostoli
delivered a left hook to Spafr's
Chin, setting him on his back for
the full count. Apostoli weighed
16Z, Sparr 160. ; ;
Salem Gives Big
Hand to Visitors
(Continued from page 1)
E. Chamberlain who held a num
ber of public offices here includ
ing those of governor and United
States senator.
Secretary of State Earl Snell
and -State Treasurer Walter
Pearson also spoke words of wel
come, the latter recalling his own
former residence in the "deep
south." other greetings were
voiced by Mayor W. W. Chadwicx,
who described the Centennial
plans in explaining the prevalence
of whiskers and pioneer garb, and
J. D. Mickle, head of the state ag
rlcultural department.
Don Black, president of the
junior chamber of commerce, pre
sided and called upon each per
son present to introduce himself
or herself.
While the visitors were seeing
Salem, several hundred Salem res
idents were trooping through the
tour's exhibit car at the Southern
Pacific station. Cotton and cotton
by-products, lumber and its wall
board and naval stores products,
nuts, wild life of land and river
and health program displays at
tracted especial attention.
The Mississippians' 14-car spe
cial train left shortly after 9
o'clock for Olympia, Wash. It will
go from Olympia to Grand Coulee
dam, Spokane, through the-aiorth-
ern states to Minneapolis and
then back to Mississippi.
Bail Isn't Raised
By Edgar Zehrung
PORTLAND, July 22-V-Ed
gar Zehruns, secretary-treasurer
of the Portland postal employes
credit union, was held in the city
jail today on an embezzlement
charge. Bail was set at $27,000.
Zehrung was returned here
from Seattle, where he surrend
ered to police Saturday, three
hours after his automobile and a
suicide note were found on
Bremerton-Seattle ferry.
Detective Al Eichenberger said
Zehrung admitted embezzling
about $28,000, which he Invested
in his elaborate hobby house.
TO SAH FRANCISCO.
; ' I Is cael shah-ears 7
$1045 $18.05
Cmmwf '' ...
It eeel tMrbt PbSmm -
$15.65 S23.E3
Om wT -' XaamJtrlt
- ; " -. - - (-- .
(Thm sauft wtr cUrre
lor emiorth htrti.)
1 II m.jr
. - -
E
R Proposes
Aid for Trade
United States Policv Is
Outlined by Hull at
Opening Session.
(Continued from ' page 1 )
side of the Atlantic and pledged
United States cooperation ."should
the occasion' arise, in Its execu
tion." , .- - -
una conseuea that , inch a
trusteeship should be free of any
idea of ''special interests by any
American republic" ana that as
soon , as j conditions permit, the
region should be stored to its
original sovereign or he declared
independent when able to estab
lish and maintain stable self -government.'
'"
His words, gravely spoken, gave
further emphasis to n already
formally presented note warning
Germany and ' Italy. ! the United
States would resist, alone If neces
sary, any attempt ' to lay hands
on French, British or Netherlands
colonies in the new world. ' "
Hull speke at an 4 open after
noon session in Cuba s great
marble capital following a closed
morning session ; at which com
missions were set up to deal with
vital problems of hemisphere ' de
fense and economy.
Continental Defense
Study Is Launched :
: At i the morning session the i
United States took a plaee on the
Imp or taut peace commission
which : is -to canvass the whole
(Question of continental defense.
Describing the war's disloca
tion of normal trade and the
growth of opposite trading meth
ods, .Hull reaffirmed his , faith In
liberal trade principles and urged
the republics to develop these.
But he recognized the need for
a transition to methods them
selves bordering on barter and
restrictive system to bulwark
the hemisphere's economy against
regimented . devices.
Disposition of stagnant sur
pluses piling up in all American
countries as a result, of the loss
of. European markets was de
scribed as the most pressing
problem. .
The delegates greeted warmly
President Roosevelt's recommen
dation to congress for aid in dis
position of Latin American sur
plus commodities through the export-import
bank.
Dr. Leo S. Rowe, director-
general of the , Pan American
union, described as "good news
which comes at the right psy
chological moment" Mr. Roose
velt's action in seeking a half
billion dollar increase in the
bank's lending capacity for this
purpose.
Ambassador Jose Santiago Rod
riguez, the Veneguelan delegate,
said the president's action was "a
magnificent gesture."
The Bolivian, Chilean and Ar
gentine delegates likewise ex
pressed firm approval of the
presidential action.
Argentina Spokesman
Makes Reservations
Speaking for Argentina, Leo-
poldo Melo said that Argentina
identified herself with the future
destiny of America but warned
the delegates that they must not
"pretend to dictate f ormulas ' for
conduct entirely predicated on the
future. f
He said such a course would be
in vain because of rapid changes
which might .bring about a situa
tion in which the nations of
America would find themselves
proceeding on a "conjectural hy
poethesis."
Melo told the delegates they
should remember the custom of
this hemisphere always has been
to treat "all nations of the world"
with equality.
Retail Business
In Salem Better
Independent retailers in Salem
did 17.1 per cent more business
last month than in June, 1939,
the Portland office of the bureau
of foreign and domestic commerce
reported yesterday. Other cities
gains included: Portland, 7.1 per
cent; Astoria," 14; Eugene, 23.9;
Klamath Falls, 8.7, and Medford,
5.5. - - . ' . -
Gain for the state as a whole
was 9 per cent. .
Sales for the first six months
of 1940 went t.f per cent above
those for the first half of 1939.
Food stores covered by the sur
rey for June showed a gain of l.C
per cent, apparel stores 9.4, motor
vehicle dealers 22.9, . furniture
stores 10.3 and lumber-bulldlng-hardware
firms 5.8. per cent.
Trip Down Hell's !
Canyon Is Tried
LEWISTOJJ, Ida J July 22(JFj
A party of six put two boats Into
the Snake river at the Red Ledge
mine near Homestead, Ore., this
morning to attempt the ! run
through Hell's canyon, deepest on
the North American continent.
The expedition's two boats, the
Snake Charmer and Hell's Bells,
carry Kyle McGrady, Clarkston,
Wash., who operates a mall launch
rfrom Lewiston . to the lower end
of the. gorge; Lawrence and John
Olney, Dug Bar, Ore:; also experi
enced rlvermen; Paul Laudlen of
Oak Grove,- Ore.,- and Paul Jones
and Clarence . Moore, Lewiston
newspaper reporters.;
Wake up your
Appetite!!
A
ai
Taste Thrill
Scotch GrrJiam
ct Your Grocer's
Ak ; More . Navy Fuieds
r
Nvy Secretary Knox urges quick
Aionaay oeiore s noase upproprutuons laDconuuace-Atr xeiemac
f , ' - - - $
t s ; , j
" , '' I . s . X i
: . . ... --: . - - ' - S . ' .- - . .. - x V A
- - - ' ., " "
s tS.Zy ."7 7iili 1
; . - ; r -?,A - i '
: ' ' - ,. " . - ' ' "--v I P-Tiii -if
Hi
1
German caption says the picture
exploding depth charge which had Just been dropped by tne nazi crart in an attack: upon a tsnosn
submarine. The caption says that later "an oil spot which appeared on the surface indicated the sub
marine was hit." AP Telemat.
H
1
? f
Who's afraid of the big bad heat?
- Tfs.m. m ami a half, licked U
Ga. She highly" recommend
with a bit of fanning and cool
W.'u.WWW'.JWW-.iMMKtf1 "M' VP W 9 II' I ! II I iy n M''U" UV WJ'"M M' -"K W'",'1
, - - - - . s, , , . "j
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7 .3:; Vf
Letters Show Employers to Cooperate in
Continued Employment: of Guardsmen
Oregon employers have taken kindly. -to the nrgineof
Maior General Geonre A. White that national guardsmen, if
called into training by congressional action, be restored to
their present jobs on their return,
according to a large number 01
letters received at military bead
quarters here.
General 1 White recently issued
a statement stressing the import
ance of 'the proposed defense
training for national guardsmen
and asked their employers to co
operate. "We are more than gratified
with the attitude of the employ
era," "Brigadier General Thomas
K. Rilea declared yesterday. "Let
ters received from these employ
ers Indicate that all guardsmen
called into service will hold their
jobs regardless" of the length of
the training period."- -
Military headquarters predicted
that the bill providing : for , in
definite training of national
guardsmen would be approved . by
congress n6t later than next week
and that a etntl. mobilisation
would be - ordered prior to Au
gust '4. -- 1
General White's recent state
ment called attention to the lack
of " cooperation - on the ' part of
many, employers following the
World war. -
, Licensed at Reno .
. RENO, July 22-C5-Marriage
license Issued at Reno: - C. EL
Harper, 45, Lowell, Ore., and
Mary IUvas, over 21, Dallas, Ore.
i
approval of another billion-dollar
shows German torpedo boat In
... .-.tv.--v-.--et.
C2
Here's how ' ehnbby . little Jndy
hot weather problem in Atlanta,-
this back-to-natare treatment spiced
giasarai or someuung. ajt mnnw.
; ; ttt
Resolution Solves
Water Fund Issue
(Continued from Page. 1) .
therewith", and to . take complete
management .of the department
under the direction of the city
council, to turn all funds from
collections over to . the city treas
ury from where" all disbursements
would be issued. . This resolution
also' requested that, the secre
tary of state's office audit the
books as soon as possible. - All
other employes were retained at
present salaries. The resolution
carried,': with A. Lb" Coote, R." A.
E'sh, R. B. Allen and 'C. B. An
derson voting for the resolation,
whiles i L; - F. .Tucker and A W.
Green opposed It. --- '
The second resolution., provided-
that ;the water superinten
dent's bond.be changed to provide
responsibility" to the council rath
er than to the water commission.
By the third resolution, the
Coolidge and McClalne bank will
be notified of the' adoption of the
new charter abolishing the com
mission, and - requested that the
bank turn over to the city treas
ury all funds and credits now In
the name of the commission. - The
last two resolutions carried unan
imously. . .
. i w. ) - ---rl
- JT - - "
'
-.K-.v:. wi" ? ' , ) ; T
J
v
V
4
fond to build a two-ocean navy, on i
1
action In the Kattegat. Note the
In-One
-Paul
Hauser's Column
(Continued from page 1)
lauzhinir at something and 1
was fairly certain it was I.
I had company pretty, soon.
Hoxie's army threw in Alex Vol
chok (served him right for laugh
ing at me, the cad) and Tom Hoi
man. Then the driver put the gal
loping gaol in gear and we went
for a ride. We sure caught the
public eye.
We had Jerry Owen and Adolph
Gueffroy with us before long.
They weren't exactly model pris
oners.
All the time I was thinking.
"What would Houdlni do in a
case like this?" I thought, "What
WOUld the Count or Monte CrlStO
dot" The Count of Monte Cristo
would nave aug a noie in tne
xioorooaras.
I looked around the cell. All 1
could find were six straight pins
and a hairpin. They let us out
before I could dig up the floor-
boards, but" I n still wondering
about that hairpin. - -
xney can's - teu me nere
any -Whiskerinos . with : beards
v ivb iiitj iiaiv tw luijt (iicui
Spanish War Vets
Eye Defense Need
(Continued from Page 1)
the -Veterans of Foreign Wars.
He .urged mobilisation- of - every j
person ra tbe country between tne
aces ., of . la and SO to , "make
America . safe for ; Americans."
A message from, -Nlel All en, de
partment ' commander . of - the
-American Legion, was . read by
G. A, Walker of Grants . Pass It
said:- . . 1
'The swift onrush of .ominous
world events makes it imperative
that our veterans' organizations
unite their efforts for the common
good as never before in Amer
ican history. ". -
- "As soldiers in the armed
forces of war,, we learned the hard
way that ; organised force has
only one answer.- That was and
Is -mora organized force." .
Tliree Drowned in
.Willamette Valley
PORTLAND, July , . 22-(3V
Tnree persons drownea near nere
early today and yesterday. -
--William Foster, Jr.r 18, of Port-!
land, lost : his life in the ' Sandy
river near Gresham ' : while ; - at
tempting a . rescue of his sister,
Mrs. . Mary Christensont " 25,. of
Portland, ' .who ' drowned ' after
stepping into a deep" holer .
Robert 'Hergert; 22; of Port
land, drowned down a chute at a
Tualatin river resort and' was
never -seen, alive again. .Park
guards recovered lhe 'body ; 20
minutes later. , '
, Glenn McElvaln, IT, of Port
land, saved Hergert's companion,
Ben. WUler, ' 21, who' was , under
water about five minutes. Miller
regained consciousness after an
hour of artificial respiration. s
Willlrie Winner,
Lamport Reports
GOP Nominee's Sincerity
Evident, Local Delegate
- Says on Return Home
Pnrther testimony to the ef
fect ' that " the ; recent" republican
national : convention: .was- "un
bossed" and an example of "un
.nsuaj.lndependence ot action on
the part of the delegatea" .was
brought to Salem Sunday night
with the return of Frederick S.
Lamport, vice-chairman, of the
Oregon delegation. - t
" Mr. and Mrs.' Lamport toured
through eastern Canada, the
northern states, visited he demo
cratic convention at Chicago for
one day and - stopped at Glacier
.national park en route home by
automobile.-
The . republican nominee . for
president. Wendell WHlkie, will
convince the people as effectively
as he did the republican conven
tion that he is the best man for
president, Lamport, declared. He
described the nominee as "a per
sonable, L' evangelical . sort ' of fel
low who sells himself by his evi-
dent sincerity and frankness to
7; ' "
vvuituuuu cuuiaaiuui was aa
great for Senator McNary for
vice-president as it was for Will-
kie, Lamport observed.
, t -
Alt.' Angel Joins
- - . .
In Salem Pageant
Flaxarians Pleased at Part
in Production, Mens
Qub Is Told
MT. ANGEL President A.-W.
Holmes Informed the Business
Men's club at luncheon in the
Mt. Angel hotel Monday noon
that Salem was generously, giving
Mt. Angel a small part In its Cen
tennial pageant and that ten
Flaxarians would have to be pres
ent each of the four nights the
show is presented.
He asked the cooperation, of
the club In the matter, saying it
not only Is a signal honor for Mt.
Angel to be the only small town
thus invited and excellent pub
licity for the Flax festival which
is to be held the week following
the Salem Centennial.
The local bit is to be Incorpor
ated as part of the flax theme.
Holmes himself will take charge
and will be assisted -by : Tony
Blgler. . -. . ... .
In the absence of T. B. Endres,
general" chairman of : the Flar
festival,. Ed Stolle reported that
plans for the celebration are
going along well with the can
didates' ball next Thursday , the
first official event on the list.
Dr. E. J. Corcoran gave a de
tailed report on the meeting of
the "Americans Incorporated., an
organization designed to detect
subversive movements. Dr. Cor
coran represented the "Business
Men's club and the. local American
legion." He presented a proclama
tion to the club endorsing strict
vigilance in combating fifth Col
umn work.
President Holmes gave his ap
proval to the matter but asked
that members use "good common
sense" and report no one because
of ill will or other unworthy mo
tives and investigate fully before
reporting, so that no one be un
justly accused.
Ticket sellers next time are Jo
seph Bicklr and G. D. Ebner.
Diplomatic Steps
Predicted, Nippon
f Continued from page 1);
fr1ne- nurselTes f denend
ence on tbe united States and
Britain "
"Germanv and Italy are so
1 nowerf nllr reared that thev are
exnortina roods to Central - and
South America even in the midst
Qf war. When the war ends their
I export capacities w 1 1 1 Increase
i manyf old. . . We "should come to
CD SIT OUT ANy
0ANCE P0R ACLOV-
CURTiiriG CAMEL
V--.
get the "extras"
L W . ...
T?T rto r
Dnrnn l:ilc::e33 ;
" EKTHA c::u:zs3
fV7
an understanding with Germany
and Italy that everything per
taining' to eastern Asia lies within
the purview of Japan. v
Japan's minister of home and
welfare, Eija Wasui, said "we can
not doubt that the day soon will
come when Japan can share , the
world with Germany and Iialy."
The selection of experts jather
than politicians for most of the
places In Japan's . new cabinet
strengthened the earlier opinion
or many observers that a four-
man "Inner circle" . would lav
down government: policies. That
big four Includes Premier Prince
Furalnaro Konoye, the foreign
minister, minister of war Lieut.
Gen. Elkl Tojo and minister of
the navy. Vice-Admiral Zenreo
Toshida. -
Expenditure -for Library
WingMt OSC Is Favored
PORTLAND. July 22.-P-Ths .
state board of higher education's
building committee approved
1104,252 in contracts for con
struction of the new wing of the
Oregon- State college library to
day. The approval will go before
the board tomorrow for final ac
tion. I; '"
by JOHN CUNTOH
I used to be
rabid on the
subject of
Sunday driv
ing. My wife
-used to almost
blast to get
me in the His-
pano-Plymouth and out onto the
highway. But no more! l'v
found a trick!
a
If thtestort mm mm tba atola
highway ad twra at th first
vafaaslliar rd ym cm t.
Tba arhra ala It HI ymm tmtmm
tm anHiar familiar r4 w
try that mnml
. " -
Tou may wind
up, in some-,
one's west:
forty, or in the
driveway of a "
ranch house. '
But what do
vou care? The
kick is in never knowing wnat s
coming nextl ;
.!
Yowll fca swrpriMd m Sad what
avNtr y'll hv. 1'va
foand whale acHas of caantry
tHot I aaver drams axistva.
I've foaad bUssamt , dsartd
kni, caa aaca, avaa a afcast
scaael as wHh aa arMnaarlc
a still rascal the
snolaing bhsckboarsL
a
What I'm getting at is-Just
Jump in the car and let er find
ter own way. Pretend you can't
read the road signs. -
....a a
IncidsataUy
yoa'll prob
ably find that
It will ha
mare tea If
ym asf 7
Saialias, ba-
cawsa 7a baa m
1 way af keeping yar asiBlna
pwrrlaa aUong sa smaathfy yoa'll
forgot that yaw' fcava aa angina.
. . a
Just because 76 is especially de
signed for Traffic, don't think
you have to stay in the thick of
. it. There's excitement, there's
adventure and possibly even
romance, just over that hill over
there go see if I'm not rigU!
UNION OIL COMPANY
THOSE EXTRAS 1N
; CAAELS ADO A LOT
OF FUN-TO SA0KIWG.
that cttka flavor
IS SWELL
1
V'.:
vmi sLovEn-nur.i:i::a
i t l IS
y r ft. tr-M t-- ft-
' Xa recent iiboratarr tests, Cam?s t-ur-J
25 il&wr thsta the svtrj.-e of tbe 15
other of the larjr-4ellir;s breads tcf J
' slower t!i:a any c tbeia. Tiat caches,
r oa 2 rnvtms, a kucAJas t ev-al to
5FTT" 1 "-t r-" r !
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to.,.,
ft
1 . V. X