PAGE TWO
Tlx OREGON STATESMAN, Salem, Oregon, Wednesday Morning, May 14. 1S41
Captors of Hess Tell Details
Of Actions and Talk After
Nazi Lands Near Glasgow
! GLASGOW, Scotland,,May 13-CT-Rudolf Hess told his cap
tors that he secretly fitted an extra gasoline tank to a warplane
and flew a bee-line from Augsburg, Germany, to Scotland with
; the route marked hi blue pencil on a map.
The story of the fjazl chief dep
uty's coldly calculated flight from
Adolf Hitler was related Tuesday
by two homeguardsmen who took
over Hess custody late Saturday
night after Hess parachuted onto
a Scottish field with an impact
felt 'round the world.
On him they found the map
with the blue-penciled Augsburg-to-Scotland
route, and a quantity
of compressed food.
The extra gasoline tank, fitted
to the Messerschmitt 110 so that
Hess could be certain he would
have enough gasoline for the trip,
was dropped in the sea as he
crossed the Scottish coast, Hess
related.
The home-guardsmen. Jack Patt
erson and Robert Gibson, related
also Hess story of how he tried to
land the plane the first Messer
gchmidt he ever had flown.
I "I circled over the spot where
I I finally parachuted for a long
: time." be said, "but In the dark-
ness. I could not see a soluble
I landing place.
Then I climbed several thou
' sand feet, threw the plane ever
; en Its back and switched off the
engine. Just as I was failing oat
switched en the engine and sent
' the plane hurtling to earth while
I fell clear."
He said nothing about , the ten
bullet holes found in the tail of
the wrecked planer-indicating he
either was fired upon by German
pursuers or caught in the gun
sights of British fighters. No such
action by British pilots had been
reported. j
Paterson said Hess was com
pletely calm; when he talked to
him; that he seemed more im
pressed by the availability of a
drink of milk than by his own
achievement, and that he gave his
drinking cup to bis guards as
souvenir.
The sturdy Scottish farmer, Dav
id McLean, who first approached
Hess with a pitchfork, and the
home guards to whom the farmer
delivered - him agreed that their
remarkable prisoner was a polite,
self-possessed fellow, and that
they did not at4he time learn he
was the No. 3 Nazi, making good
on an escape outrivalling penny
dreadful fiction. '
While Hess talked, Paterson
said, "we offered hint cigarettes,
bat he told ins be didn't smoke.
So when we asked him If he
wanted a glassLof milk he said
'Have yon got Mllkr as If snr4
prised that we had any.
"He drank half a glass, and
then remarked. 1 feel a bit
cramped. My legs are stiff from
being In the plane so long, and
soy ankle Is a bit painful.
In bom cases Hess first act was
to convince bis captors he was not
IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF
J' THE STATE OF OREGON
IN AND FOR THE COUNTY OF
MARION
; Wo. 29-337 -. '
. PUBLISHED SUMMONS
FEDERAL FARM MORTGAGE
CORPORATION, a corporation,
- i j Plaintiff ;
. ,V-:- Vs.
Fred Garbe - as executor of the
estate of William T Garbe, de
ceased; Fred Garbe, r also known
as Frederick A. Garbe, and Grace
E. Garbe, husband and wife; Mi
Ulda A. Wright, a widow; Charles
Fox and Jane Doe Fox, husband
and wife; Mitilda North and Al
bert North, wife and husband;
The unknown heirs ojt William T.
Garbe, also known, as W. T.
Garbe, deceased; Cleveland S.
Hinshaw and Burleigh t F. Hin
shaw, husband and. wife; and
Also all other person! and parties
unknown claiming ( any right,
title. ..estate, lien . or: interest in
the, real estate described in the
complaint herein,
''&; 1 -1 ' Defendants -To
the defendants, .TCharles Fox
and Jane Doe Fox. husband and
wife; Mitilda North, and Albert
North, wif and husband; The
unknown ; heirs of f William T.
Garbe, also known! as W. T,
Garbe, . deceased' and "Also all
other persons and parties un
known claiming any; right, title,
estate, lien or interest in the real
estate described in; the complaint
herein",'- i : -
TN THE NAME OF THE STATE
OF OREGON: You, and each of
you herebyj are required to ap
pear and answer the Complaint
rued against you in the above en
titled suit within four weeks from
the date of the first publication
of this Summons and if you fail
so to answer, for want thereof
the nlaintiff will andv to the
above entitled court for the re
lief prayed! for in its Complaint
filed herein' to-wit: Ftar a decree
against the i defendant, that there
is due ana unpaid on , plaintiffs
mortgage and the promissory note
secured thereby " the " f nllowin
amounts, te-wit:- $3,116.45 with
interest at; . per ; annum on
i2.E3L23 thereof from the 20th
day of March, 1941 until the en
try cx Decree nerein, ana zor me
further sum of $150.00 or such
ether- fin as the-Court mat ad-
judo " reasonable i. as attorney's
t'fTa VcoEta and , disbursements
thtt tie raortstige described in
plaintiffs Complaint be foreclos
es una. mas tae xnongasea pran
' ' 0 '
. . c Legal Notice I Legal Notice I I ri im.:
fare el A: Besinhirig at an Iron
armed,
search.
smilingly inviting their
. Alfred Duff Cooper, British min
ister of information, whose job It
now is to make the most effective
possible propaganda use of the af
faire Hess, told a luncheon:
"I can only say that his arriv
al here shows the first breach
In the nasi party that has oc
curred since Hitler murdered a
huge bloe of his own followers
Jane SI, ltSi."
He referred to the blood purge.
Whatever Hess' qualities, Duff
Cooper went on, "his rather unex
pected arrival in this country as a
guest is by no means unwelcome."
An exultant press splashed such
phrases as these:
Lord Beaverbrook's Evening
Standard:
"Millions of Germans were de
laded enough to regard the
fenhrer as the great regenera
tor of a new and noble Ger
many . . . The terrible myth is
stripped bare. The awful legend
Is killed ... It has been stabbed
by its first disciple."
The Daily Sketch:
"Has there been some bitter
Quarrel between him (Hess) and
Hitler? Are nasi leaders falling
out and did Hess have to fly for
his lifer
Other sources contended that
the Hess flight would be impossi
ble to explain to the German peo
ple and that the nazi story he was
insane would not be believed.
v "Crazy men don't fly planes 800
miles,' they said.
It was recalled that he had made
one of the principal speeches at
the Hitler birthday celebration
April 20.
Again and again, the press ham
mered away at the point that Hess
always had been considered the
embodiment of nazi faith, in the
fuehrer.
"He was," said the Standard,
"In one sense the original nasi."
Russian Aid
ANKARA, Turkey. May 13-UPk
-A' spokesman for the Iraq lega
tion said Tuesday night his gov
ernment hopes 'for material and
moral support from soviet Russia
as a result of the establishment
ct diplomatic relations with Mos
cow since the start of Iraq con
ihet with Great Britain.
He said Russia supplies might
be sent to Iraq through friendly
Iran but .added that he had no
definite information on that point
pipe in the West line of the
Oliver P. Taylor Donation Land
Claim, North 24.30 chains from
the mostWesterly Southwest
. Comer of; said a aim, Town
ship Eight South, Range One,
West - of - the Wqiamette Me
ridian, and running thence
North Br West J.025 chains to
an iron rod in the West line of
said Claim, thence East' 23.68
chains to a steel shaft, thence
South 1' 15' West 26.795 chains
to an iron pipe, thence West
18.31 chains to an Iron pipe,
thence North 9 sr West 3.405
chains to an Iron bolt, thence
North 68 ST West 2.85 chains
to an iron pipe in the East line
of a public street thence North
11 T West 13.75 chains to the
place of beginning, and being
situated in the Oliver P. Tay
lor Donation Land Claim,
Township Eight South, Range
One, West of the Willamette
Meridian. . i , . ' '
Parcel B: Beginning at an Iron
pin in the center of the County
Road at a point 18.2 links North
H9 57 West and 9.345 chains
. South 69 : 5r East from the
most Westerly Southwest Cor
ner of the Oliver P. Taylor Do
nation Land Claim, Township
Eight South, Range One, West
of the Willamette Meridian, and
running thence North 4 7'
West 4 chains, : thence North
69 5r West 2.85 chains, thence
North 7 V r West 4X2 chains,
.thence North 9' 37, West 64.5
links, thence East 18.31 chains,
thence South 1 15' West 15.117
chains, thence North 69' 52
West 16.045 chains to the place
of beginning, being situated in
the Oliver P. Taylor Donation
Land Claim, Township Eight
South, Range One, West of the
Willamette Meridian.
Save and except from both
the above described tracts the
following:
Beginning at a point In the
center , of the Aumsville and
Stayton County Road 1.02
chains North 88 50 West and
North 69 40 West 19.75 chains
from the Southwest Corner of
the John Taylor and wife Do
nation Land Claim, Township
Eight South, Range One, West
of the Willamette - Meridian,
thence North : I V?ts. 16X8
. chains along the line between
. the lands of Geo. Brown and Ed
ward Eberhardt and the Garbe
' Estate to an iron bar, thence
South' 89 West 0.50 chains to
an iron bar, thence South 1
East 16.49 chains to an iron bar
in the . center of the, Aumsville
IraqSeeking
World War
,. .
News Today
By The Associated Press
Germany warns US that any
ship found in northern part of
Red sea will risk destruction by
nazi bombers and mines.
Hitler calls meeting of reieh
and party leaders coincidentally
with public disclosure of Hess
defection; German people re
ported greatly aroused; British
say his flight will mean more
to them "than a major victory
on the battlefield; assert It
shows Germany knows she can't
invade the islands.
British fleet returns to Egyp
tian t base unscathed through
heavy nazi bombing attack;
Germans declared unable to
launch an effective torpedo in
six successive tries.
Enabling Ordinance
Was Repealed Just
One Year Ago
(Continued From Page 1)
recommends action to the coun
cil, but the council may accept or
reject its recommendations.
The zoning code has continued
in effect
It may be necessary, bow
ever,1 for Mayor W. W. Chad
wick; to reappoint the sonlng
commission after the council
reenacta the ordinance creat
ing a planning and sonlng com
mission. Hedda Swart is chairman of the
Doay wnicn nas Deen acting as
the plannig and zoning commis
sion. Other members are W. W.
Rosebraugh, William McGilchrist,
jr., Irl S. McSherry, Fred Anun
sen, J. H. Nicholson, N. C. Hubs,
City Engineer J. H. Davis and the
city attorney. .
Chief points In proposed re
vision of the sonlng code, to be
submitted to the council at Its
next;: meeting alone with the
proposed establishment of a spe
cial gone around the state eapl
tol group, Include:
Changing the manner of de
termining the affected area In
zones change and local option pro
posals by making the affected area
include property within 300 feet
front s parallel to the boundaries
of the property where the change
in status Is to be made.
' Providing that owners of 65 per
cent Instead of SI per cent Of the
affected, 'property must favor -lo
cal option proposals before per
mit is granted.
Providing that all signatures on
zone changes or local option peti
tions must be notarized or that the
petition circulator must sign an
auiaavii inav au signatures are
correct.
and Stavton Countv UnaA
thence South 69 40' East 0.54
cnams along the center of said
roaa 10 ine piece of beginning,
and containing 0.83 of an acm
-M . .
lana, more or less.
Parcel C: Beginning . at the
Southwest Corner of the Dona
tion Land Claim of John P.
Taylor -and wife. Townshin
Eight South, Range One, West
of the Willamette Meridian, and
running thence South 88 50'
East 12.87 chains, thence
North 2 10 East 23.30 chains,
thence North 88 50 West
12.87 ft chains to the West line
of said Claim, thence South
10' West 23 JO chains to the
place of beginning, being sit
uated in the Donation Land
Claim of John Taylor and wife.
Township Eight South, Range
One, West of the . Willamette
Meridian.
Together with the tenements,
hereditaments and appurten
ances thereunto belonging or in
otherwise appertaining,
Situated in Marlon County,
Oregon,
be sold in one parcel in the man
ner prescribed by the laws of
the State of Oregon and the prac
tice of this Court; that the pro
ceeds thereof be applied toward
the payment of plaintiffs decree.
costs and accruing costs; that at
said sale the plaintiff be permit
ted to, become a purchaser; that
the defendants above named and
each and all of them, be fore
closed and barred of all right.
title, claim or interest in the
premises described in plaintiffs
mortgage except the right of re
demption- allowed by law, and
that plaintiff have such other and
further relief as Is meet and
equitable.
Pursuant to Order of the Hon
orable L. G. LeweUing, Judge of
the above entitled court, made
and I entered herein on the 18
day of April, 1941, this Summons
is i served upon you by publica
Hon thereof once a week for tour
successive weeks In The Oregon
statesman, a daily newspaper
published and generally circulated
in; Marion Xtounty, Oregon, the
first publication thereof being
made on the 23 day of April,
1941,-
U WILLIAM L. "dICKSON,
PostofEce address: 1125 Yeon
Bldg Portland, Oregon.
; i , E. C. PRESTBYE
. Postoffice address: 10 Main
Avenue, Spokane, Washington
Attorneys tor Plaintiff. Ap 23-33-
My 7-14-2L
if .
Salem Planning
Board Illegal
Board Takes
Timber Strike
Probe xf Washington
-V CJ
State Lumber Row Is
Ordered at Capital
(Continued From Page 1)
uiuoa , vujecieu vj arDitrauon of
any issues on the contention that!
14. . m. I
its demands were not exoessive.
Meanwhile, the Washington
uu.s wuuuuea vo spread n ew 1
walkouts were reported Tuesday
strike continued to spread. New
by some 2000 loezers in the r.r
Harbor area and by various locals
Ciauam county. Some 2500 log
gers and 800 mill workers are now
out there.
Poor communications i and dis
crepancies between union and
employer figures made accurst
estimates of the total number of
men on strike In western Wash
ington impracticable. Union
spokesmen said Monday they be
lieved 22,000 men were affected.
PORTLAND, May jj
Columbia river district CIO
sawmill workers forestalled pos
sibility ef a strike Tuesday
night by accepting a 7H-eent-an-heor
wage t increase : offer,
contingent upon vote of 500
union members. k
- An agreement concluded be
tween employers and a union ne
gotiating committee would lift
base pay to 75 cents an hour, nrn-
vide closed shop,, a union hiring
nan ana a week's vacation with
pay. ' i
Al F. Hartung. CIO district
council president, said balloting
on we proposal would be mm
pleted by May 24.
ABERDEEN. Mar 13 -flPU A
tentative agreement, arantinff a
seven and one-half cent! an hour
wage increase, a union shop, pre
ferential hirin and seniaritr fnr
service selectees, was reached here
Tuesday night; by IwA gawmill
workers negotiators and operat
ors. The sawmill branch of th
union will vote on the agreement
this week, James Fadling, presi
dent of IWA local No. 2 announc
ed. - I
By The Associated Press
The possibility arose Tuesday
of a new shutdown In the Appa
lachian soft coal mines, only
recently : re-opened j under a
temporary wage agreement.
John L. Lewis. President of the
CIO united mine workers, said in
New York: that unless a perma
nent agreement could be reached
with southern operators this week
it might be "considered necessary"
to call miners from their Jobs In
all jot the Appalachian1, pits, -r-
Asserting, he was not impressed
with the progress of the Wage con
ference, Lewis said the union had
"no desire to continue this uncer
tainty in the Industry'" :
Two hundred carpenters went
on strike at the government's new
$30,000,000 shell loading plant at
Ravenna, Ohio, demanding 25-cent-an-hour
increases from the
present hourly scale of S1.12U.
In Washington the defense me
diation board began its tenth day
of negotiations to prevent a strike
in 60 General Motors plants.
A strike of CIO autd workers.
scheduled for Tuesday against the
Hudson Motor company in De
troit, was i averted temporarily
when the union agreed to give
company directors time . to con
sider its demands. The union 1
asking a 15-cent-an-hour increase.
The present wage scale was not
announced.!
From San : Francisco, where
shipyard strikes are holding P
S500,00O0t of naval construc
tion, an appeal was telegraphed
to President Roosevelt asking
Immediate action to re-open the
11 yards affected. i
At Chicago, approximately 2300
AFL molders and other foundry
workers struck against a score
iron and brass foundries. They
asked wage boosts of 12 cents
an hour, to $1.17. ,
Noted Teacher Dies
CAMBRIDGE, Mass- May 13-
CAT-Professor Robert Emmons
Rogers, 537 of Massachusetss In
stitute . of Technology, who
achieved widespread fame a
cade ago when he told his stu
dents to "be a snob it's lust as
easy to marry the boss daughter
as a stenographer,1 died Tuesday
night at his home.
Funeral Service Held
PORTLAND, May MHVLieut.
Phillip R. Johnson, 68, was buried
here Tuesday after a! police fu
neral service with honorary guard,
rifle squad and other escort.
He was killed on Duty last Fri
day by suspended Patrolman Ar
thur B. Chase, 57, who later com
mitted suicide. ( r '
Spain General Dies
CADIZ, Spain, May 13 -(AV
General Pedro Jevenois, 63, mili
tary governor of Cadis and chief
protagonist of a plan to build a
tunel under the Strait of Gibral
tar, to link Spain and Morocco,
died Tuesday of a; gangrenous
foot. - ...
Lindbergh to Speak
NEW YORK, . May 13 -tP-Charles
A. Lindbergs and Senator
Wheeler - (D-Mont) win address
a "rally against war jllay 23 in
Madison square - garden,
Amelca First committee
nounced Tuesday night.
the
an
In One Ens
aid llauser'i Column
(Continued From Page 1)
Standard. We read about what
happens to the Amity city coun
cil the other day. it seems, so
says the Standard, that:
"The fire siren sounded dur
ing the meeting, and as several of
the city officials are also firemen
WM temporarily suspended while
4tA , t4 wa
uic uic iu yut viU ww hh
wet looking bunch of city offi
v"
cle
cials who finally- returned to
We've never seen a city coun
cil that was literally all wet.
we got to reading about a mule
Ulown in Havana, too. Seems the
health
ozzicer a&Kea zor a new
mule.
His old mule was about
tc give out. Only 52 years old.
too. Seems the mule was ' 18
when i the Cuban health depart
ment bought him in 1907 when the
United States army of occupation
condemned him as unfit for army
service. . r x
And that's about aU one mule,
Including this one, can do.
Grand Chief
Pays Visit
SCLVERTON Grand Chief
Ethel Murphy will make her of
ficial visit to Pythian Sisters
Home temple No. 21 on Mar 15.
and Centratia temple, Salem, has
been invited to attend the Silver
ton meeting. Silverton members
will serve a no-host sunner to
which, besides the Salem guests,
families of the Sisters are also
Invited. -
Thursday, officers of the Home
temple exemplified the ballad
march at district No. 2 convention
at Corvallia and attended a ban
quet
Going from Silverton were Mrs.
Charles Bartman. Henrieta Tjm
Essie Specht, Elsie Nelson, Goldie
Down, Olive Morlev. Leola Bent
son, Anna Adams. Waiva Axley.
EUzabeth Copley. Ella KnUht.
HUdred Ixe, Evelyn Coklin and
Helen M. Wrightman.
Auto Victim
Recovers
LEBANON Mrs. Perrv Fiti-
water was taken to the Lebanon
hospital Saturday in what was
thought to be a dying condition
after the car in which she ' was
riding with her husband was
struck by the car driven bv How
ard James of Sweet Home Both
cars were demolished. Fitxwater
escaped with minor scratch and
Mrs. Fitzwater Is said to be much
improved and may not be ser
iously injured.
The Fitzwater car. eoini south
at 40 miles an hour, had the lights
on. James, who had Just bought
a 1939 car in Albany which he
was driving home for the first
tune, said he did not see the car
ume, saiu ne uia not see xne car
in front of him unta he" struck
. 1 f . - . . . , s
it and his car went
mm tYim rm In 'frvmt
completely
A wrecker paid 35 for one tire
on the Fitzwater car.
Hazel Green
Picnic Held
HAZEL GREEN The school
picnic at Hazel Green park, by 00 more nearly self-sustaining
courtesy of Mr. and Mrs. Ben basis Publication and travel ex
Clemens, as has been the custom P15 by deferring ap-
for several years, was attended by
a large group.
former pupils of the grade school
1 . A . 1 .V. . .
.
Ha Wcnicr HASH IsYtez
Hwr Buyers At A Rati
3 TIMES FASTER
Thsa Any Ottgf LcvrPrio Czsl
If s no longer a trend it's ft
355 N. Commercial St
II S S II l 1 . !! Mi " "l As1
Clarh Gables
in
Rogue River
GRANTS PASS, Hay 13--The
Clark Gables met with in
different success fishing en the
Rogue river Tuesday.
Carole Lombard, In private
life Mrs. Gable, and her com
panion, Mrs. Harry Flelahmann,
hooked a salmon but the fish
tawed the line la two across a
rock. Meanwhile Gable and.
Flelschmann tried aa assortment
of filet with little success. '
Eccles Tells
Plans to Get
US Contracts
WASHINGTON. May 13 -JP-
David Eccles, executive secretary
to Governor Charles A. Sprague,
expressed hope Tuesdar that Ore
gon would adopt the mother hen
plan lor getting defense contracts.
The office of production man
agement suggested the plan, Eccles
said, under which one head would
be established for many small in
dustrial plants to obtain defense
contracts and share them with
members of the group. '
The Plan win be "of exeat bene
fit to our small industries and I
hope will prevent loss of skilled
labor now being attracted by in
dustries working on national de
fense orders,' Eccles added.
Other conferences he attended
concerned settinc un a state miM
obtaining more shipbuilding firms
for: the state and Increasing min
eral production. -
League Host
et
HATrer. GREEN The senior
league of the Japanese church was
host at the mother-daughter ban
quet ; .
Special guests were Mrs. Bar.
kus, Mrs. Gueffroy, Mrs. Tlath-
ers, Mrs. Meeker,- Mrs. Boardman
and Mrs. Mackenzie representing
the Salem council of churches.
Mrs. .Marina Halbert, who was
associated with the Japanese work
for several years in Hayesville,
and Mrs. G. G. Looney.
Miss Minnie Ogura was toast
mistress. The program included.
welcome. Miss Ogura; invocation.
Pastor Rev. Y. Horikoshi; poem.
Sum! Ogura; addresses by Henry
Tahaka and Tadao Tokimoto; song
by junior choir; duet. Rev,
Y.
Horikoshi and Mrs. Horikoshi.
Mrs. f Bar kus brought ceetinxs
from "Salem council of churches,
194243 Budget
AtBanou
- M.
Higher Education Board Pares
PORTLAND. Mav 1-UPi-Thm tat
tion pared its 1942-1943 budget
I -T.iv,vvv m .
U1 annual financial session here Tuesday.
I T & . . . - M M f M .
Last veer's expenditure of
A. O. OUUBWQi, iiiumtg com-
c-
mittee chairman, explained
that
the budget would be still lower for
the following year because some
special expenditures for "physical
plant; and equipment would be
larger in the first year.
The reductions were made by
large curtailments In physical
nlant and nifrimnt lmnmv.
ment placing general extension
f"31
I Scores of personnel adjustments
ment of President Emeritus
I r TTT ' . . . .f
.
service at Oregon State college af-
one pint of gasoline will change
mUymr iduu of what a Jhms.
frit cmr can be.
YoaTl see how this big Nash
delivers from 23 to 30 miles a
; gallon at highway speeds.
; YoaTl see why owners sayt
"As a salesman, I average 1 30 miles
J M a . a a .a a
uuy pcama tne wneei. jLeoords
LUL " J n 1 v M " " r "
,nCciui ; i " l
Hess Surrender
Morale Tonic for British by
lhe statesman s var Analv
I By KIRKE L. SIMPSON ; ! ;
) - Special to The Statesnua 1".
i Hunting for a needle of truth in the haystack of conjecture
about Rudolf Hess's motives is a profitless if interesting pastime
at this stage. . it'f: ' :
However, bis flight from Germany has inescapable signifi
cances tending to Influence the
trends of the war, regardless of
uesrs mouves or ms mental con
diuoo. They sum up into a definite
break for Tiritaln a - much-need
ed tonic for a people who have suf
fered serious reverses.
With the third-ranking nazi a
voluntary war nrisoner in Eng
land, Britain's hope that a major
rut is brewing witnin tne uerman
leadership is natural. It may not
be well founded. There has been
no other sign of friction in Hitler's
inner circles or betweenthe nazi
Causes Alarm
PORTLAND, May lHff)- A
"bad situation'' has been created
by the "rising price of plywood,"
Peter Stone of the federal office
of price administration and civil
ian supply said Tuesday. .
. Stone ; said he .might make a
recommendation to Leon Hender
son, government price control
chief, at the conclusion of his In
vestigation. -1 have talked with some pro
ducers,' Stone said,- "and they
ta torn blame the rise on the
increased price of peeler logs.
HI look into that as welL"
Although Portland 1 area 'mills
have posted only slight price ad
vances so far. Stone said he
wanted to head off a larger in
crease under consideration. Grays
Harbor, Wash-, mills "have shot
prices up about 12 per cent."
"Both the army and defense
housing have made the use of
plywood in cement forms manda
tory," he explained, "and the in
Creasing demand makes plywood
a defense materiaL" J .
Since the administration Issued
a warning some time ago, "the
price' situation on j lumber has
settled back to normal. We are
not particularly alarmed about
lumber prices," he said.
Nye Raps Roosevelt :.
DENVER- V IS LJKK- fix.
tor Nye (R-ND) asserted Tuesday
night that if the United States
now were to go to war, the coh-
zuct .would be " known - as the
Roosevelt-war.
$216,606
$216,606 to a total of $3,442,129 at
tmrotrtfH imA ti ka i
ter conclusion
Of his sabbatical
year,
He becomes dean emeritus of
the forestrv achoni with .h.
.i niZZ ' TT'.
G. Mason, present assistant dean,
becomes acting dean.
The board decided to proceed
with plans for a $250,000 pavilion
at Oregon State. . . .
Time out from finanHi discus
sions was taken to hear arguments
against transferring the license of
radio station KOAC from the state
college to the state system of high
er education. However, the board
took no action on the shift, rec
ommended several months ago by
Chancellor T. M. Hunter.
UpU30KaesaCaQoI
And from S00 to 00
miles oa staak.
fol... reported
by many Nash
show I'm gening over 23 miles a
; gallon, ssTiag oa oil, tires and
even license plates.
"Gentlemen, It's a honey. Oa a re
cent trip to Stockton, I averaged
92 miles a gallon, speeding along
at 45 miles aa hoar in overdrive.8
Follow the thousands who are
- changing to Nash each week.
tome in and drive it!
a
Phont 3734
Plwood Price
rv
0
Seen as Needed
st
military wing headed by Reichs
marshal Goering and the political
or party wing which Hess cap-
lamea.
Nerertheless, Berlin's expla
aatlona of the Hess eight are
conflicting and subject to qaes
tloa. The mere fact that Berlin
thought It essential ta be first
with the news that he was miss
ing and to cast doubt oa bis san
ity indicates that nasi high au
thority knew where he had fled
and why.
It is within the bounds of possi
bility that Hess had been under
disguised: restraint for undisclosed
reasnna. TTltir. -j ,
him use of planes for "health" rea
sons alon fln nnt .mmI
ing. The beneficiary of that Hit
ler solicitude proved himself a
competent airman in his flight to
Scotland, sound In mind and body.
It took a good head, a good heart
and good nerves tot achieve, hie
purpose, j ., Miis'io: i i
The Berlin version that he fled
to attempt a personally conducted
one-man; peace campaign In Eng
land is even more fantastic than
the rumor that he was a Hitler
peace missionary catapulted into
England.'
By claiming Hess was suffering
from a temporary mental derange
ment which led to "hallucinations
Berlin promptly disavowed him
and his behavior on arrival clear
ly, showed he hoped and expected
to be treated as a distinguished
war prisoner. That would afford
him no opportunity to operate a
peace campaign among his Brit
ish "friends" as suggested by Ber
lin commentators.
Nor can the timing of the Hess
escape to England be left out of
the picture. It came Just as many
signs Indicated that Hitler was
anticipating pressure politics
victories both east and west to
exploit his recent military vic
tories la the Balkans.
Nazi-French negotiations which
could spell peril for Britain in Af
rica and the Mediterranean
seemed close to completion, i There
were straws . in the diplomatic
winds hinting that Berlin expected
some appeasement moves from
Russia and Turkey.
Yet the Hess flight incident must
have startled policy-makers at
Vichy, Moscow and Ankara. "Their
natural Course' would be to stall
off German pressure long enough
at least to form some reasonable
judgment of what the Hess deser
tion actually means.
There Is no doubt that Hess has
information of a military, political
and economic nature that could be
of Incalculable value to the Brit
ish. ,yj ' .. ; .
. The history of this war already
includes an astonishing mHm nt
Incidents in which the seemingly
iyvMiw wimm wuu Happen eu.
None of them is more dumbfound-
fag than TTCf -X -
It? . Hess fuht whatever
1 111 explanation.
w
3
FIESH 8TKAWBXUT
The vYMost Seats . . ; No
other lowest'price car caa
match Nash. Front seat's
Heady ire feet wide t
CoB SffttS AAAsTMHooo
the smoothest kind of ride
a car caa give rout Only .
lowest-price car offering it.
Easiest Stoertog ... Only
Nash has Two-way Roller 1
Steering. Hugs the curves.
FareasiertodriTeand'park.
Hera Comfort Featnres
.Nash alone caa offer
Weather Eye Conditioned
' Air, "Sedan Sleeper" Bed,
One-Piece Welded Body.
TB1S BI3
n
id
mm
4-CCC2 SIX AH
OEUVCKCD MERC
G-uxis mr Opoom 1 Extra. CWZJJl
IKU BSCttS AS L6W AS W
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