Friday, November 21, 1941
Four
The Capital Journal, Salem, Oregon
CapitalMJouraal
SALEM, OREGON
ESTABLISHED MARCH 1, 1888
An Independent Newspaper Published Every Afternoon Except Sunday
at 444 Chemeketa St. Telephones Business Office 3571
News Room 3572; Society Editor 3573
GEORGE PUTNAM, Editor and Publisher
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Year, $6.00.
The Associated Press 1 exclusively entitled to the use for publication of
all news dispatches credited to It or not otherwise credited In this paper,
and also local news published herein.
"With or without offense to friends or foes
1 sketch your world exactly as it goes."
A Field for Idle Capital
The war, with its destruction of the source of normal
supply for America's $100 million consumption of flax and
linen products, has opened up a new field for investment as
ivoll on m enlarffed field for agricultural production in the
Willamette valley, which has demonstrated its suitability for
growing flax equal in quality to the best that was formerly
imported from Europe.
Long years of costly experimentation have proven the suitability of
the valley's soil and climatic conditions for the production of long fibre
or premium flax. The obstacle to development of a largo acreage here has
always been the lack of a market In competition with cheaply produced
foreign fibre and manufactured linen fabrics, thread and twine. The
war has eliminated that competition and opened the markets to Oregon
flax and flax products, but has caught the local industry unprepared to
fill the demand due to the lack of processing plants. As a consequence
farmers are being forced to pass up a profitable crop.
In 1940 there were 6000 acres planted to flax in the valley. This
acreage bounced up to 11,800, producing 23,000 tons this year. Next year
It Is due to shrink again, because retting and scutching facilities of the
state prison and five smaller cooperatives are limited to 15,000 tons.
The carry-over of unprocessed flax will further discourage planting.
With prospects bright for continuation of a price of
around $60 a ton for first grade flax and normal production
running two tons or better per acre, farmers are bending
every effort to finance new cooperative plants of their own
but are meeting with meagre success because of the scattered
location of plantings, except in areas already served and the
limited resources of small growers. There exists in the situa
tion an opportunity for the cities and towns of the valley to
render a real service to the rural ares by helping to supply
the needed capital.
Nazi Propaganda
The current Saturday Evening Post contains an article
by Demaree Best, "Put Up or Shut Up," which like all his
articles, and the periodical itself, runs true to the isolation-Ist-appeasers'
party line set forth by the budding Quisling,
Colonel Lindbergh. It is an assault on Britain and its leaders
tending to discredit British war efforts and arguing the invin
cibility of Hitler. Its purpose is to convey the impression that
the British are playing the United States as a sucker to pull
their own chestnuts out of the fire, and that Germany is
unbeatable, therefore we should make peace on nazi terms.
Mr. Best, it will be remembered, was the only American
correspondent who was shown special favor by Hitler and
escorted through the occupied countries to see what the
nazis wanted him to see because his writings were eminently
satisfactory to Germany. Anyone who could visit Poland and
the other enslaved nations without seeing anything of nazi
brutality and soft pedal the massacres of the innocent, de
serves a similar Hitler decoration to that bestowed on Lind
bergh. Mr. Best sneers at American aid sent abroad, empha
sizes British weakness and German strength and in every
way seeks to inculcate the futility of attempting to stop
Hitler in his career of destruction. In none of this appease
ment propaganda is a trace of moral indignation against the
savpgery of the conquerors.
The Nachricten Suspends
The Nachricten, German language newspaper in Port
land has suspended publication, title to it passing to the Na
tional Weeklies of Winona, Minn, whose publication will be
furnished subscribers. K. E. Kern, who for many years has
been its publisher, states that the Nachricten was unable
to withstand the campaign of hate against every German
started a few years ago.
There is no campaign of hate against every German in
this country though there is against Hitler and his nazi fifth
columnists. Tho Nachricten has for some years been the
open defender and spokesman for the nnzis and was so listed
by the Berlin government and its official representation in
the United States. Naturally it aroused resentment.
The foreign language newspaper has a legitimate field in
this country in conveying the news and an understanding of
the ideals and theories of government of their adopted land
to people unable to read an English language newspaper, to
help make them good American citizens, rather than to per
petuate the ideologies of the old world. Many of them have
admirably fulfilled this mission. There is no unfavorable
public reaction against them. It is against foreign news
papers who delberately seek to sabotage American institu
tions in favor of foreign tyranny which subsidizes them.
Dictators, Here and Abroad
Herr Hitler ns a dictator has little on some of the
czars of organized labor when it comes to dominating the
lives and destinies of their subjects. Not content with dic
tating who shall work, when, for what and how in free
America, the labor dictators are now telling the workers
that they shall vote and how.
From Seattle comes press dispatches reporting the dec
laration of a Washington state official of the teamsters'
union that all members of that union are to be hereafter
required to be registered voters. If they cannot show a regis
tration card when they pay their union dues, out they go.
And under the regime of Dictator Dave Beck in Washing
ton, being ousted from the teamsters' union means being
ousted from a job or any chance of getting another.
The same official is authority for the statement that
union members are to be instructed to go down the line at
the polls against any and all candidates the union deems to
be unfriendly.
Next in line from these Little Hitlers will be an ulti
matum that all union members must submit certified copies
of their marked ballots to retain their union standing and
their jobs.
When her parents were killed In
an auto accident, 16-year-old Phyl
lis binclair of Parkdnle, Australia,
offered to "mother" the five younger
members of the family to keep the
home together, and the Victorian
Welfare department is helping her
to do so.
A Dog's Life
j
I If f SES, DID THE ll lir' HSHEDAWATER',AN'! ill
Y ( MAN SIVB YUH ) SPOT HASN'T JffN III
ro t N THAT CAN OF X I GOT ANY If
' '
or
By Don
Ben Pade, the well known grocer,
sports Ian, fisherman, et cetera, Is
guy of enthusiasm II he's any
thing. He's enthusiastic about
baseball, football, basketball, fish
ing, with a lot of other enthusi
asms in between, to say nothing of
softball, but when he waxes real
enthusiastic, it is about groceries.
As, fer Instance, one of his best and
fairest lady customers came into
the store to look around the day
before Thanksgiving and Ben took
over. The subject of cranberries
came up and Ben went into ec-
tascies. "These are the finest cran
berries we've ever had," said Ben.
"I doubt if you've ever seen such
cranberries anywhere. They are
cranberries fit for a king and I want
to tell you if you have some cran
berry sauce on your table from these
cranberries the whole family is go
ing to tell you the same thing, Mrs.
Cranberry." With last remark a
customer standing by burst out
Novelties
In the News
(By the Associated Press)
Scientific Toy
Denver The telephone company
Installed an automatic sound device
to eliminate the operators who tell
the customers they have made a
mistake in dialing.
It did that and more. It las
cinated the company's public so
much that hundreds of lines are
tied up by individuals wanting to
know what the fire engine said to
the taxlcab or the bride said when
she burned the biscuits.
"Oh, well, maybe they'll get tired
of it pretty soon," sighed the op
timistic phone executives.
Live Ammunition
Seattle The University of Wash
ingto R.O.T.C. Isn't ready to drill
under fire yet, so they've changed
the hours of the golf classes.
No. 2 hole Is adjacent to the drill
field and the hooked shots were
wearing the embryo officers down.
Might Try Chimes
Parsons, Kas. The englnemen
piloting trains through Parsons are
stumped.
A state law requires trains to
whistle at crossings. A city ordin
ance prohibits blowing of train
whltles.
That Homey Atmosphere
CoffeyviUe, Kas. Real estate ad
in the CoffeyviUe Journal
"A real sorry, run down, old
fashioned, 5-room dwelling; needs
new roof, new floors, new paint and
nbout seven other things; it is es
pecinlly well locnted. Price $1,200."
Officers Elected
By Rebekah Lodge
Woodburn Miss Zoa Lowthlan
was elected noble grand at Home
Rebekah lodge, No. 58, at the regu
lar meeting held Tuesday night in
the IOOF hall, Other officers
elected were Freda Burt, vice grand;
Addle Doud, secretary; Mabel Jack
son, financial secretary; Myrtle
Hail, treasurer. Miss Lowthian will
announce her appointive officers at
the next meeting and Installation
will be held the first meeting In
January.
Plans were made for the annual
Christmas party for Rebekahs and
Odd Fellows and their families,
the date to be decided upon later.
Committees appointed were: To
secure the tree, Frank Wright and
Fred Hall; to decorate the tree.
Freda Burt and Joyce Engle; pro
gram. Myrtle Hall and Laura Live-
say; cndy, Jeanette Zimmerle and
Mabel Wright: gifts, Edith FrenU
and Nellla Yates.
juiiper
Upjohn
laughing, the lady herself couldn't
repress a smile and Ben went into
his shell for a minute. "But, just
the same they're fine cranberries,"
he remarked as he completed the
Doggone, Ben, you're right, the
cranberries are super this year as
our appetite will testify.
Mrs. Joe Randall, wife of the well
known restaur an teur, gave test!
mony yesterday that the Everett
high school football lads were the
best mannered and most polite of
any football lads she's seen eating
about a restaurant in her 18 years
of restaurant business. However, we
imagine that as to good manners
and politeness some of the Salem
high school football boys would tes
tify that same extended only to
table manners and not to gridiron
etiquette. We have an inside grape
vine -that the high degree of table
manners in the visitors .has been
inculcated by a coach who warns
that any monkey business when
away from home and the perpetra
tor of same plays no more football
that season. Said coach, if same
is true, has Emily Post backed off
the boards as an etiquette lnculca-
tor.
We got in bad last evening with
Dopey", Andy Burk's hunting dog.
Remark was made that "Dopey" is
setter, when we're informed, In
fact, he's a pointer. Dopey has a
way of grinning at folks he likes
and when he came back from his
eastern Oregon hunting trip and
spotted us yesterday he grinned all
over, showing his teeth in a laugh
ing mood. This a. m., however,
after our faux pas of last evening,
he took one look at us and slunk
away Into a corner. It seems we're
In the doghouse, as it were, and we
hope Dopey likes this apology.
Incidentally, we're in the dog
house, too, with Frank Myers. He
nailed us yesterday and said he had
been bombarded from all sides by
old Oregon alums since we an
nounced he'd switched over this
year and wanted to see Oregon J
State beat Oregon so the farm boys'
could go to the Rose Bowl. "Now
I'm afraid to go onto the street,"
says Frank. Maybe this will fix
things up for him, too.
One way or another, anyway. j
Family Dinners
Rule af Dayton
Dayton Thanksgiving vacation
in the Dayton schools began Wed
nesday afternoon and schools will
reopen Monday, November 24.
A family dinner at the home of
Mayor and Mrs. Carl Francis in
cluded the former's parents, Mr.
and Mrs. Carl Francis, of Salem.
Mr. and Mrs. Earl Coburn and
family were Thanksgiving dinner
guests of Mrs. Coburn's brother-in-law
and sister and family, Mr.
and Mrs. J. O. Andrus at Mon
mouth. Mr. Coburn is president of
the Dayton Chamber of Commerce.
A family dinner was held at the
home of Mr. and Mrs. W. S. U'Ren.
Included in the group were Mrs. A.
Sweeney of Portland, Mr. and Mrs.
P. B. Sweeney and family of Pleas
antdale, and Mrs. Jennie Murphey.
Back Pain and
Kidney Strain
Wrong foodi and drinks, worry, colds and
overwork often put ft strain on the Kidney.
Backache, Getting Up Nights, Burning Pu
sages, Swollen Ankles, Rheumatic Faint,
Nervousness, Dlulnrss, Circles Under Eyes
and ffrltng worn-out, often are caused by
non-orgama and non-systemic Kidney and
Bladder troubles. Usually, in such cases, the
very first dose of Ojrt goes right to work
helping the Kidneys flush out excess acids
and wastes. And this cleansing, purifying
kidney action. In Just a day or so, may eas
ily make you feel younger, stronger and
better than In years. A printed guarantee
wrapped around each package of Cystex in
sures an Immediate refund of the full cost
unless tou are comnletelv satisfied. You hva
'"l!!f '"ln" :!n.?S!lJ!rJ,rlM.undeI
uxiromoudxuuuttod7foxflnlyJS,
Kelly Says:
Guarding of Alaska
Will Cost $300,000,000
Northern Salmon Run
Nets Heavy Money
Diamond Lake Eyed
By Secretary Ickes
By John W. Kelly
Washington, Nov. 21 To protect
the Pacific northwest the war and
navy departments are on the road
to spend $300,000,000 In Alaska.
Thousands of troops, scores of
bomber planes, weather stations,
teletypes to relay information and
radio stations are being assembled.
Every steamer leaving Puget Sound
for the north has a deckload of the
common or gaden variety of trailer,
to be used for housing the army of
skilled and common laborers.
Cheapest meal for a civilian Is In
excess of $1. Wages are higher
than they were in the gold rush
days of the Klondike, reports a fed'
eral officer just back from the ter
ritory where, says he, there are only
two hotels worthy of the name.
Navy has established a listening
post on Kiska island, longitude 180,
on Bering sea Is a wireless station
which reports on storms sweeping
down from the Arctic. It Is the
most westerly post of the navy,
From this post are sent weather
reports to the navy and army flying
fields on other islands (Dutch Har
bor, Kodiak) and to the mainland.
Millions of dollars are being poured
into these Alaskan defenses in can
tonments, flying fields and the hun
dred other Items involved.
Guard Against Japan
Originally intended as protection
from the Soviet, they are being
continued as a guard against Ja
pan. Most important arm Is the
air service, but owing to fog condi
tions flying is Impossible much of
the time; but the fogs which ground
American airplanes would also pre
vent enemy planes from attacking.
Army officers are dissatisfied with
their assignment and take a bomb
er for the bright lights whenever
possible; the bright lights of Jim
eau. Prediction Is made that when
the emergency is over the great
cantonments and air fields will be
abandoned, leaving only a mainte
nance crew.
Desire of the United States to aid
Britain has extended into Alaska,
The men who catch the salmon had
the best season In years, many mak
ing three times as much as ever
before, and they have been spend
ing their hard earned wages riot
ously. Government wants the can
ned salmon for the British. This is
one year there has bee non compe
tition from the Japanese, infring
ing with their floating canneries.
Seals Assemble There
Since October 24 there has been
no treaty with Japan over the Prlbi-
loff islands, the famous mating
place for the seals. Japan abrogat
ed the treaty as one of its retalia
tory measures toward the United
States and, incidentally, cut off its
nose to spite Its face, for Japan's
share of the profits from sealskin
has been considerable. Canada,
however, stands by the treaty (Can
ada's cut in the skins is 15 per
cent), and Russia, party to the
treaty, remains In the pact although
Russia receives no percentage. The
seal herd Is now estimated at 2,000,
000 and 98,000 skins were taken last
September. With the abrogation by
Japan in October that country this
year will receive its last share of
the profits. Estimated value of the
skins this year is $4,000,000 and Ja
pan's share will be about $600,000.
Uncle Sam will clean up $2,000,000.
These Priblloff seals, which caus
ed trouble between the United
States and Japan prior to the
treaty, will not be disturbed during
the unpleasantness, for the Japan
ese foreign office has sent a com
munique to Secretary of State Cor
dell Hull saying it will keep its na
tionals away from the Islands. How
ever, in "getting even" Japan is giv
ing up about 1,200,000 yen a year,
and yens are scarce in Japan.
Magnesium Scarcity Noted
By July 1, next, Administrator
Raver advised the appropriations
committee of the house, he expects
to be disposing of 35,000 kilowatts
to a magnesium industry at Spo
kane. Magnesium is now so scarce
that OPM has issued orders for an
immediate collection of scraps. In
November, 1942, "Dr. Raver said he
will be delivering 15,000 kilowats to
Lumber Specials
WHILE QUANTITIES LAST
2x10-8' lengths, surfaced, per 1000 $18
2x8-6' lengths, surfaced, per 1000 $18
Misc. timbers and plank, 2x4 to 2x12, $14
2x8 and 2x10, surfaced $18
Random length
LOAN SERVICE Investigate our remodel loan pay
ments as low as $5 per month
J.W. COPELAND
YARDS
319 .South 12th
the Belllngham iron works (con
tract pending), and In December,
1942, a service of 2,000 kilowats to
Olympic Mines, Tacoma (contract
also pending). Next January he
hopes to be selling 2,500 kilowatts to
Yakima.
There Is a contract pending for
10,000 kilowatts for the army can
tonment at CorvalUs, where plans
have been prepared and all is set
to go when congress provides about
$16,000,000. The administrator plans
disposing of 30,000 kilowatts to "an
Oregon fabricating plant" in Sep
tember, 1942, which would Indicate
that Oregon has won this industry
away from Washington competi
tors.
Secretary Ickes Is feeling around
to see if he can take Diamond lake
from the forest service and include
it in Crater lake national park. Op
position has started already, for it
Is s usee ted he wants to do as he did
on the Olympic peninsula and with
draw acres of timber and gradual
ly reduce the national forests and
expand the area of national parks.
Baruch Warns of
Inflation Dangers
Washihgton, Nov. 21 (U,R) Bernard M. Baruch, chair
man of the World War Industries board, today warned con
gress that "unless we are careful' the time may come when
11. wm oe necessary "to goose-step
the people with everybody having
the same food, the same clothing1
and the same housing."
Renewing his plea for drastic
controls to check the rising tide of
inflation, the 71-year-old indus
trialist told the house rules com
mittee that the need for price con
trol legislation is "imperative"' to
meet an "acutely dangerous" situa
tion. He said that the United States is
today "a nation In arms," and de-
plared that "we must fit ourselves
to defend the country in all fronts
instead merely of attempting to put
fighting force on the sea and
in the field."
Speaker 'Sam Rayburn, meantime,
said that the house will take up
the price control bill Monday and
start work on labor legislation "be
fore long.'
"There is no surer way of des
troying civilian morale than to
make a living too difficult," Bar
uch testified. "Price control protec
tion must be even handed; it can
not advance the interests of any
one group at the expense of an
other,
Baruch, in a recent letter to Rep.
Albert Gore, D., Tenn., sponsor of a
substitute price control bill em
bodying Baruch's demands for over-
all ceilings on rents, wages, prices
and profits, suggested that produc'
tion of the "bare necessities" of life
be standardized during the emer
gency to wipe out the added cost
of varied styles and designs.
Speaking of this suggestion to
day, he declared:
"My Intent when I expressed that
though recently, was not to stereo
type or regiment the nation; not
to goose-step the people with every
body having the same food, the same
clothing and the same housing, al
though that time may come, unless
we are careful. My thought was to
employ our mass production to turn
out in cheapest form those essen
tials that today are high in cost be
cause of their variety and frills."
CAY N OT E This merry
gentleman enjoying a Joke al the
annual dinner of political science
academy in N.Y. Is Thomas W.
Lamont, Industrialist. Dinner
speaker was Vice President
Henry A. Wallace.
, Phone 9183
Stalin Not
By Pact with Hitler o
By Wallace Carroll
(Copyright 1941 by United Press)
Manila, (Uncensored) Nov. 21 (U.R) Premier Josef
Stalin had no illusions about
he signed the Soviet-Nazi pact,
ing spell to strengthen Russia's po-
sltlon.
Unknown to the outside world
because of Russian censors the
communist party Inside Russia con
tinued to carry on anti-fascist and
antl-nazl propaganda after the
world-shaking Soviet-Naal pact in
August, 1939.
I spoke in Moscow to Soviet citi
zens and foreigners who had at
tended antl-nazl meetings in the
months that followed the formal
friendship pact. They told me that
the tone of these talks differed lit
tle from the sentiments expressed
by Maxim Litvlnoff in the years
when he vainly tried to organize a
MM
RULE R Utile realizing that
he's a king:. Felsal of Iraq, 6,
whose nation straddles possible
Far East war routes, poses rather
wistfully in his yellow palace on
the Tigris river in Baghdad.
Memorial Service
Held by Council
Mt. Angel The local council
Knights of Columbus held memor
ial services to honor their departed
brothers on Tuesday evening. Rev.
Father John, O.S.B., gave the eulogy
and W. Douglas Harris "Our Order
and Its Dead." Attending was the
largest number of members ever
present at the exercises.
The regular business session was
held in the meeting room, conduct
ed by E. B. Stolle, followed by re
freshments and a social hour. In
charge of lunch were Frank Aman,
J. J. Keber, James Fournler, Andrew
Wachter, Jr., and Joseph Bickler,
A number of local members at
tended the Knights of Columbus
initiation at Ontario last Sunday,
One car from each, Salem, Wood-
burn and Mt. Angel, left Mt. Angel
Saturday and returned Monday. At
Bend another car with members
joined the caravan led by T. A,
Wlndishar, state deputy.
Farmers of Chile will have four
years to pay for modern agricul
tural machinery supplied by the
government.
1
I "4 XM CJ
Scarlet Fever
This ancient disease, while not conquered by any
means, Is less a menace now that Doctors and
health authorities understand how to (1ght.it.
Scarlet jevttt Is primarily "contact" disease,
contracted from direct contact, or contacting
secretions from nose, throat or ears of the patient.
Contrary to common belief, the first days are the most con
tagious In scarlet ever.
One to ten years are the most susceptible, but adults are not
entirely immune. First symptoms are fever, severe sort
throat, often a chill followed by more definite symptoms.
Remember:
I. Child with enlarged or Infected tonsils and adenoids ll more apt to
contract Scarlet Fever.
. Keep your child out of school or any home where there (a Scarlet
Fever.
1. Protect your child. If there are cam In school.
4- Keep your child at home and consult phyildan. If he ha sore throat
and fiver.
1 By atl means sterilise everything the patient has contacted after a
cats of Scarlet Fever.
'PRESCRIPTIONS 'DRUGS
Pkon ftiea
inure pronons b nmosif m m busMI
tuts ts f f "?; -rmrm mr pimte AfOiT the poctoh
Fooled
friendship with Germany when
but he hoped to get a breath
world front against Adolf Hitler.
Did the Stalin government make
full use of the 21 months thus
gained or did it throw the breathing
space away by a half-hearted re
armament policy like the Chamber
lain government after Munich?
The evidence of this war shows
that the Soviets made full use of
the respite and, given another year,
might well have made themselves
Invincible.
The greatest weakness of the So
viet Union as a military power has
been Its shortage of skilled workers
and engineers when it tried to ex
pand arms production. Q
The Soviets took over a country
which in many respects, was four
centuries behind the United States
and Britain. They had to teach 70
per cent of the people to read and
write before they could Initiate
them In the mysteries of modern
chemistry, mathematics and the
slide rule.
Successive five year plans essen
tially were an attempt to concen
trate the limited skill available on
the creation of heavy industry,
which is indispensable to a modern
military power. X
After the 1936-37 purges, however,
the Soviet government partially re
laxed this concentrated effort and
transferred some of its limited tech
nical resources to the production of
consumers goods, which the people
had done without since Lenin's new
economic policy was abandoned. 0
The challenge did not last long,
however. With the outbreak of the
European war In September, 1939,
the output of goods considered lux
uries was curtailed. Further cur
tailment followed the Finnish war,
and as the time approached when
Hitler would strike, the Russians
were concentrating all available
skill and energy in war prenara-
( tions.
Red Cross Roll
Call Underway
In the annual Red Cross roll call
drive the Pringle community Is the
first to report to the local head
quarters that it has a partial com
pletion of Its quota. Its largest sub
scriber was the Pringle -Pleasant
toini ciuo, wnicn iook a $iu mem
bership. Other localities have re
ported that they expect soon to
complete their quotas to make the
15 per cent allotment..
St. Paul is the first community to
reach its entire quota of 130 mem
bers and has sent word that it ex
pects to exceed this number con
siderably. Other communities send
ing reports that their annual
amounts will be reached soon are
Liberty, Mill City, Central Howell
and Mt. Angel.
Anyone who failed to join the Red
Cross with the Community chest is
asked to leave his donation at the
headquatrers, 345 State street. As
the national emergency grows, so
does the need for the Red Cross.
Live Wire Sewing
Club Entertained
Dallas The Live Wire sewing club
of the Christian church met at the
home of Mrs. James Herra Tues
day with Mrs. Herman Peterson
and Mrs. Ella Peterson as assist
ing hostesses.
During the evening a short busi
ness meeting was held with Mrs.
Walter Erickson, club president, in
charge. Members present were
Mrs. William Domashofsky, Mrs. W.
C. Hefner, Mrs. Darel Bird, Mrs.
Rudy Frykberg, Mrs. Helge Lindahl,
Mrs. Clyde GIbbs, Mrs, George
Sumpter, Mrs. Paul Johnson and
Mrs. Del Springsteen.
480N.coMweaciAu
1