The OZTGON STATESMAN. Salem. Oregon. Sunday Morning. September 21. IS 41
Miller's :Nwv Order: Goods Would- SdlTbvGoodiLzNQtWOWM
PAGE TCI
i 1
Associated Press Bureau Chief
At Berlin Declares Germans
Won't Return to Old Policy f
This is the tecond of a series of articles written from Berlin by the AP
bureau manager there on the aims of the Nazis to establish a new order
in Europe. These articles were sent to the US by wireless.
' By LOUIS P. LOCHNER
' ; Special To The Statesman
. ' BERLIN, Sept. 20. Walther Funk, minister of economics
- smd president of the Reichsbank, has made it clear that Germany,
as leader of the "New European Order" won't return to the gold
standard.
, -i - (Some economists say that if Germany dominates Europe
with a barter policy in the future, it would be serious for the
United States, which controls
much of the world's gold, because
the gold would be useless in Euro
jpeon commerce.)
; Funk, addressing a convention
of the Southeast Europe society,
declared:
"As seen by us, the gold prob
lem isn't a problem at alL . . .
'Our exchange Is rendered more
. secure by the productive capac
ity ef our people, by the author
ity of the state and by an au
thoritarian price and wage policy.-
He emphasized, however, that
this "in no wise precludes eco
nomic understanding and cooper
ation with economic areas work
ing according to other methods."
. Economic editors, commenting
en Funk's statement, were quick
te assert that until the outbreak
of the war economic relations with
Britain, rwhich operates under
quite a different system, were em
inently, satisfactory. . i
!" "German economy," : Funk
' continued, "plans systematically
and gradually to remove the
1 fetters from goods and money
.exchange, to insure healthy and
i Just competition and to avoid
sterile centralization."
, Funk drew an eloquent picture
ef Europe's enormous capacity as
a consumer once axis victory is
consummated:
: "Europe i as an economic area
possesses tremendous productive
apparatus and has a consumer ca
pacity which at present baffles es
timate but which offers a vast op
portunity to other economic
systems in the world.
Wolfgang Waubke, economic
writer fori the Voelkischer Beo
bachter, commenting on future
trade relations between Europe
and the rest of the world, ob
served: "The USA will be happy
when, after axis victory, a
European continent capable of
; making purchases will again
i absorb those tremendous sur
i pluses of Sooth American raw
i materials which the United
: States cannot absorb."
Wauke opined that minerals,
textiles, foods and fats would be
exchanged for European indus
trial products so that there would
be a large scale exchange between
the vast economic areas of the
world.
"The slogan isn't autarchy or
exports but autarchy and ex
ports," he concluded,
i . An economic writer for the
Westdeutscher Beobachter envis
ages "multilateral clearing" as the
; tried and trusted system to be em
ployed in checkirig off goods
against goods and declared that
"Quality will be weighed against
i quality but never again quality
against gold."
Herbert Backe, state secretary
in the German food ministry, pre
i dieted in a recent Paris speech
that as far as agriculture goes oth
er European countries "will have
to travel the same road Germany
took increase of food products,
i regimentation of markets, deter
mination of programs of produc
tion, regimentation of foreign
trade."
I NEXT: A German editor's out-
line of the future.
Auto Dealer Congratulated on Record
Deer Hunters
In Accidents
Mill City Sees Many
Cars of Nimrods
Ofi Way East -
MILL CITY Hundreds of au
tomobiles, carrying thousands of
red-capped deer hunters to east
ern Oregon, have passed through
Mill City this week. Most of the
cars, equipped with two-wheeled
trailers, head for Prineville or
Bend. After reachong one of those
central Oregon town they spread
out north, east and south, wher
ever they expect deer hunting to
be best.
Several accidents have occur
red on the 17 - mile "pretzel
stretch" of the North Santiam
highway between Gates and De
troit, the bottlekneck of the hunt
ers' caravan. Sections of the road
are too narrow to permit passing
of cars, others allow practically
no clear vision ahead.
Arch Kimsey and his two sons,
Mill City, were cut and bruised
when their sedan met a truck on
the road east of Mill City Friday
morning, and rolled down an em
bankment when the automobile
was caught in soft shoulders. Aft
er returning to Mill City in their
badly bent car the Kimseys left
again in another automobile for
eastern Oregon.
Another bad accident involved a
car In which four hunters were
riding. The car turned over sev
eral times and was wrecked, but
the men received only bruises.
One hundred and seven cars
were counted passing through
Mill City Friday "afternoon.
AT few of the Mill City hunters
who are spending the weekend in
search of deer are Mr. and Mrs.
Paul Cree, Buck Davis, Mr. and
Mrs. Gerald Vinton, Bill Richards,
W. H. Vinton, Mr. and Mrs. Tom
Morris, Mr. and Mrs. Louis Rada,
Bob Trask, Del Turnidge, Mr.
and Mrs. Charles Sullivan, Chris
Johntson, John Murphy, Mr. and
Mrs. Al Ward and family, David
Reid, Rex Stevenson, Mr. and
Mrs. Walter Nicholson, Russell
King, Ab Richards, Ellis Hill, Mr.
and Mrs. Charles Ball, Bill Best,
Mr. and Mrs. Glen Henness, Mr.
and Mrs. Russell Moberg, A. V.
Heron.
Perrydale - Opens
School Monday .
PERRYDALE Perrydale school
starts Monday morning with the
following teachers: Principal Le
toy Scott, Milq Gould, Miss Bar
ton. , J ;
In the grade school are Wayne
Jordan, Hazel McMulIen, Hazel
Franzen and Evelyn Pitman, i
' There are "several more pupils
than last year and the 58 passen
ger bus covers four routes" to bring
In the outside pupils. .
The: school building has been
thoroughly cleaned, all floors var
nished and new Venetian blinds
put in the north room. The old
manual training room now is a
classroom. The - manual training
class was moved to a large new
building.
Bees in Hop Sack
Cause Excitement '
RICKREALL A swarm of
bees caused quite a bit of excite
ment in the Middleton hop yard
Friday, when they, stopped oti a
Tine. ; Someone put them Into a
hop sack. " 1
i When a brief , rain storm blew
Up, one of the women picked up
a "hop " sack. After some time she
noticed a - humming noise ' and
upon investigating found the bees,
which were taken to a hive
nearby,
Valloy Events
Ex-Residents Parents
51L.VKKTON Friends are re
ceiving announcements of the
birth of a daughter, Nancy Lou,
to the Rev. and Mrs. Frank W.
Zook, Astoria, September 12. The
Zooks-were formerly in charge of
the Christian church here.
iar' ..."
7 '-'C-
(j
Sheep Killed by Dogs at Middle
Grove and Gloverdale in Week
When Oregon Dodge dealers assembled in Portland recently for preview of the 1942
the Dodge divisvon of the Chrysler corporation chose the occasion to congratulate
Hubbard Motor company, Salem, for his firm's excellent sales record last year,
receives congratulations from William A. Sell man regional sales manager, as J.
general sales manager of the Dodge division, looks on.
Dodges, executives of
J. K. Hubbard, of the
Above, left, Hubbard
W. Hutchins, assistant
. MIDDLE GROVE S everal
sheep owners in this community
have bad their ,flocks raided by
dogs recently. , .7
T. L. Hicks was the heaviest
lose; with 11 killed and several
others, not found. Lester. Dudley
lost one and two Injured and
W. H. Scharf four and seven In
jured and one missing. ..
It is believed the same dogs
were responsible in all cases, as
the same conditions of chewing
heads and legs, and running them
into the creek to drown, were ev
ident Two stray dogs have been
killed.
John Scheffe escaped serious
iniurr this week when attacked
by a bull at his home here. His
calls for help brought his son,
Fred, to the scene. In rescuing his
father and killing the bulL he sus
tained three broken ribs.
The Woman's mission g -r o u p
will meet Tuesday night at the
home of Mrs. Vera Bassett, in
stead of the W. H. Scharf home as
scheduled. i
Licenseg Issued
D A L L A S Marriage licenses
have been Issued in the office of
County Clerk Carl S. Graves to
Claud E. Bevens and Evalyn M.
Leonard, both of Dallas, and to
Harold Gramling and Norma Ba
sart, both of Falls City.
CLOVERDALE Dogs dealt
havoc to Merle O. Pearson's reg
istered Shropshire - sheep Friday
afternoon, killing eight and man
gling ten others that probably will
die. The dogs killed sheep In one
flock of 25, then, went to another
field.;
Compensation from the county
does not fully cover the loss as
only $8 to $12 is allowed for reg
istered sheep. ' v :
Pearson is away on a hunting
trip. The sheep were on a farm
near his 'son's place. -
William Pearson is carrying
mail this week' due to the absence
of the regular carrier, Archie
Rankin, who is on a hunting trip.
Gordon Kunke is home from
Portland, where he had been em
ployed in aircraft defense work.
He will attend Willamette uni
versity this winter.
Mrs. L. E. Hennie? suffered a
heart attack Wednesday morn
ing and has been confined to bed
for a complete rest,
i Mrs. A. W. Dockstider of Oak
land, Calif., is visiting her sister
and brother-in-law, Mr. and Mrs.
Melvine Dake.
Earl Hedges is building the
foundation of a new English type
house. His home was destroyed
by fire this summer.
Silverton Boys
Get Scholarships
I SILVERTON Silverton
Future Farmers of America boys, ;
Amos Funrue and Bill Herigstad,
received the good news during the '
week that they had each won a
scholarship to Oregon State col
lege' from - Sears Roebuck com
pany. They were two out of 25 in
the state winning these awards.'
Both boys were graduated from
Silverton' high last spring and
were ' students under Leonard
Hudson, local Smith Hughes in
structor, f. - - i -.
Magee to Enter
OSC Monday
UNIONVALE James. Warren,
87, is seriously ill at the home of
his son, Matt Warren. His sister,
Mrs. Ora Thomason of Portland,
has arrived to assist in caring for
Mr. Warren.
Robert Magee will leave Sun
day to enroll at Oregon State col
lege. His cousin, Dale Herigstad,
will be his roommate. The latter
won a $100 scholarship from Sil
verton high : school. . I
Mrs. William Warner and son,
Donald Warner, prominent breed
ers of registered high producing
Jerseys west of Amity, were here
Saturday and sold a young bull
f9 Clarence L. Fowler, .
Farmers Union
News
Mrs. C. A. Lynds, a member of
the home demonstration commit
tee, was a speaker at Liberty lo
cal of the Farmers Union. A dis
cussion followed, with the local
voting to favor a home demon
stration agent for Marion county.
Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Isely were
guests. Isely, the president of Ro
berts local, gave the obligation to
new members, R. D. Gibson and
F. F. Schneider.
Mrs. Guy Williams, state junior
camp director, led a discussion on
this year's camp. She was assist
ed by four juniors, Dale Clark,
Bob Dasch, State Secretary Sally
Baker and Past State Secretary
Annetta Gilmour.
Grangers' News
MACLEAY Miss Lucy Lane
from Oregon State college
was the guest speaker at the first
meeting of the grange home eco
nomics club held at the grange
hall Tuesday afternoon with Mrs.
W. H. Humphreys and Mrs. M. M.
Magee as hostesses.
Miss Lane told the group about
new materials and how to care
for them and showed samples.
During the business meeting the
group voted to go on record as
favoring a county home demon
stratum agent.
The committee appointed to plan
the dinner for the Federation of
Woman's clubs of Marion county
conference were Mrs. M. M. Ma
gee, Mrs. J. L. Amort, Mrs. M. A.
Wells, Mrs. Albert Mader and Mrs.
C. A. Lynds.
At the tea hour the hostesses
were assisted by Mrs. Harry Mar
tin, sr., Mrs. M. A. Wells, Mrs.
Harry Martin, jr., and Mrs. Wil
liam Dunigan.
with a DUO-THERM Fuel-oil
Heater with Power-Air
C $33.85 Terms - Y
NEW ECONOMY! The new
Duo-Therm fuel-oil heater Is
both more efficient and more
economical. Tot Its adjustable
Power-Air blower forces heat"
where yon need It, drives lazy
ceiling heat down, gives . you
all-over, even heating comfort
. AND SATES UP TO 25
IN FUEL OIL COSTS!
Equipped with the famous pat
ented . Dual -Chamber Burner
with complete flame control
. , . Radiant Door . . Special
Waste-Stopper, t ' . Co-ordinated
Controls . f The new
Duo-Therm fuel eQ better
gives you clean, efficient oil
heat at LESS COST. Heats 1
to rooms.
doxn oa a tig bill
October 3-4 WcKxJbum fair.
October 3-4 Turkey Grading school.
A v ny.
Oct. -of 4 Marlon county eonven
llea 4 i am.eig' Liaon, Ml. Accel.
FuarjoTryEin co.
I ij 275 N. Liberty
Phont 4815
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