The OREGON STATESMAN, Salen, . Oregon, Thursday Morning, March 16, 1939
PAGE TEN
Adams Given
New.Contract
Silverton Board Rehire all
r Teachers, Except Three"
Who Resigned
SILVERTON- Harold Adams,
superintendent of Silverton
schools, waa this week given a
three-year contract, according to
Information issued fro t the I
school clerk's office i Wednesday,
lie came here last summer from
Corvallis on a one-year contract.
No chapses bave been made
In basic salaries ot teaches re
tired. It Is v unknown whether
Ulss Elizabeth Corrigan, who Is
way on year's leave, will re
turn next September so ner piace
here has not yet been filled. Miss
Gertrude Branthover has 'been!
teaching la Miss Corrigan's place
this year.
; Willard P. Steward, high
school teacher, was granted A
- year's leave of absence. Mist Ma
Tie Kiev, resigned a few weeks
ago, to accept a Portland posi
tion, and her place la temporar
ily being filled by Mrs. Iam Has
kins (Rath Scott)., It is unlikely
anyone will be hired to fill this
vacancy for the spring term.
' Miss Velma Hill, Eugene Field
teacher, has resigned.
Teachers rehired Include senior
high school: Herman J. Kramer,
. Wallace J. .Cochran, Floyd Ellef
son, W. A. Gates, . Lucy Howe,
Lois, Me tcalf.., Margaret. Savage,
Willard P. Stewart, Doris Wiese,
G. W. DeLay, Alice Fish; Ethel
Hardie, 'Leonard Hudson, Jean
Parmen, Joseph W. Smith," Isobel
Tracy. :-: ; ;
i Junior high school: Harold C.
Davis, Lewis Bartlett, hlaine
Clower, -Vera I. Cox, Oil vk. De
Gulre, Koyt Mueller, Richard W.
' Pickell, Fred F. Sears, Mildred
KIckersbn, 'Irene Roubal.
r ' Eugene Field: Harry Cameron,
June Braley, Elizabeth Haf en
brack, Velma Hill, Edna Merrltt,
Helvte Silver,. Harriett -Ann
Smith, Florence Wlmber, Muriel
Bentson, Thelma- Davis, LucOe
Henkle, : Olga Johnson, Lanna
Olson, Katherine Slawson, Flor
ence Story.' ' ' r
- - Miss Stella ' Dybevlk has been
rehired , as secretary and book
keeper; Milton Kolln. teacher of
crippled children ; Gladys Fletch
er, librarian; P. IL Tucker, jani
tor; Charles Amos, assistant
janitor..."':
Nellie B. Zook
Dies at Silverton
s SILVERTONNellie B. Zook,
69, wife of - Rev. : Frank Zook,
pastor of the Christian church.
died at her home here this morn
tag. ' ;
Survivors, besides the trldow-
er, are the following children
Mrs. James Sweet ot Bell, Calif,
Jtlrs. - Ruth ' Boyle of Portland,
Naomi and Paul, and a. foster
daughter,- Terrun, at home. Re
mains are at the Lrson son
chapel. . . -f .
1 Q-j
3 17
1 THIS BEAVTIFTJIt :
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Jit .tSf
Diamond Bridal Duotte
49
. Compare 1 This . Superb
I Ring Craftsaanship '
ONLY. 75c WEEKLY
f -
CD im'4 Co ;
By DOROTHY
(Continued from page 4) -
to
size of the' other states. v
' These states -would have cut
tural self-government and - many,
ot the prerogatives enjoyed by
the states of the American nion.
Bat there would be a sUong. fed
eral government, with control
over foreign policy, trade fi
nance, currency and a- large
measure1 of ,i regulation . of ' eco-
nomlc lite. lw ' - -' J
In the economic field the new
federal republic would retain
large amount ot state capitalism,,
but In limited areas, outside ot
which free enterprise would be
encouraged and released 'trom
great number of the existing re
strictions : and - controls. They
would probably have to abrogate
the debts of -he nasi relch and
sUrt with a new currency on a
new basis, as Germany; did .once
ceiore in uz. . t '
For the time being, at 'least
they would have to retain for
eign trade restrictions, .hut the
object would be to achieve as
oaickJy 4 as possible economic
liberation Internally and extern
ally, m -n:: I ; (
They . would J restore v; Intellee
tual freedom and repeal, the Nu
remberg racial laws, which 1 they
consider -atterly nonsensical. ,
Jews still, resident In" ueimany
would - have the full' restitution
of ' their- rights as citizens. The
repatriation .of all , t ho s e who
have left would not be encour
aged ' for economic reasons. -
i They would put the; executive
power in the hands of a presi
dent or a chancellor 'and a strong
government responsible to the
people, not to the parliaments,
and " they would not-restore the
party system. -
! The Fourth Reich" of which
they dream will not be a single
party state or a many party state
but a no party state. It will
have a . bi-cameral parliament,
the upper house representing, the
states and the lower house se
lected from electoral districts. ,
A candidate would be nomi
nated . by being able to get a
certain minimum of signatures
on a popular petition asking for
his nomination.
; He would be personally re
sponsible to the electors and not
to a party
I In this way the,; planners of
the Fourth Reich . hope - to make
real the' leadership principle
which, in the ; Third Reich, is
completely travestied, since the
Third Reich has nb responsible
leaders but a single leader irre
movable and responsible to no
one but himself and his own
voices. . , :
1. '
As far as Austria and the Su
detenland are concerned, the
plan Is either - to Incorporate
them as federal states, or to
lipqulsh them provided the other
nations of vthe Dannbian basin,
formerly incorporated or partial
ly Incorporated in the Austro
Hnngarian - empire Czechoslo
vakia, Hungary, Rumania and
Lnj
Mm
LrV LNJ
Lockets
Pendants
Crosses
Rings,
Bracelets
The finest
Pay
BS 1 5 -
PIECES
ctunmrw
ALADFOHKS
irrO;iEIDALTD.;
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DH (EdDOT
THOMPSON
Yugo-Slavia will create . a Da
ne Dian federation Independent ot
but friendly" to Germany.In
this case they . would prefer to
see: Austria and the , Sudetenland
in that federation.
In the Fourth Reich,' religious
teaching will be compulsory for
all i school ' children, i But i their
parents will be, allowed to tedde
whether they wish them to be
Instructed in the Protestant,
Catholic or Jewish religions. '
The planners of the federated
German . a rejiuhlte .eniisage. u
their greatest gesture toward the
cutslde. world total disarmament.
They -ww convinced that -If the
strongest nation . in - Europe , dis
arms, vis-a-vis Its neighbors, the
others will' do the same, and
there -will -result -out --of- this -a
new era of economic prosperity
and of real peace. They iirlll,
however''malhtaln "i" "very strong
federal police, which- will f be
necessary -during reconstruction.
They will abandon all claims to
colonies,, because they consider
colonies., a liability,, itnd - not an
asset in the modern world. They
will advocate the open door -for
all nations In all colonies and
a collaborative effort for their
development.. ,
They hope that the 'birth of
the federal German republic
will mean the , beginning of : an
eventual federation ot all the
nations, of. Europe.
Fantastic? It is not anything
like as fantastic ' as the Third
Reich ! It is only ? fantastic be
cause we are accustomed to be
lieve - t h a t anything reasonable
and Intelligent is impossible!
Perhaps It is fantastic, but
there are people in Germany who
formerly were politically aligned
from . the extreme right to the
extreme left - who ' today dream
of this republic. - - - - '
They are reviewing the history
of 1 the last twenty years. The
great- military- dynasty of the
Hohenzollerns eollapsed in blood
and revolution. ; .... -
That was followed by a brief
period of communism In Bav
rla, with Spartaeist risings al!
over Germany, m
These were quelled by the
first German republic, the repub
lic of Weimar. ; M
' The Weimar republic was a
mixture of all the half-baked
liberal Ideas of , the nineteenth
century with twenti-odd politl
eal parties, socialistic measures
supported by the draining off of
private enterprise, liberty run
nlng into license', proportional
representation to diffuse respon
sibility and weak central gov
ernment patched ' together cut of
party coalitions.
They don't want this back.
And this was followed r-y the
brown despotism of Hitler, which
has tyrannized a free peoile at
tempted to destroy its culture
and science, isolated, it Intellec
tually from the western vorld
thrown the bulk of its productive
processes into armaments and
Your
Choice
selection we have ever shown
Lovely Lorna Pattern
32-Piece pinnerware
Complete Set tor. Six -
llkt. Oold IZ) -01
. --Decorated - - C.
Ererbrlts China 1 0 ) - .
mi
- - "
rT 14 kt -W Leather
1 Solid Gold : 1 fWatch Straps!
I .Wedding Rjng I I 8 Oc Values 1
v2W'"25'c.J
Sfcv ' h
" V7" Customer II J
" v i la Chronilnm -Fraine
, II j -s. Colors 1 . i
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Cold Retards
Garden Stand
Sweet Peas Are Sickly" too,
but Fall Sown Grain I
la Looking Good
PRATUM Continuing cold
weather .Is. having a bad effect
en garaen. peas ana sweet peas.
Last year at this time sweet peas
that . had come up In the fall
were at least i feet tall, while
now Tolunteer sweet peas have
almost! disappeared and the few
that, are left are a sickly look
ing mess; also seed town during
winter and early spring is tither
slow In coming : up or slugs- nip
the young plants before they get
a chance to develop.
Garden peas are also very slow
in coming, out in. the open, but
the cool spring weather seems to
have a good effect on tall sown
grain which Is doing real - welL
Berries Look Healthy
The ! small amount of berries
grown In this neighborhood seem
to face spring rn a healthy con
dition.;
Camel las. which have been
budding .for 1 several months
without making hardly -any' no
ticeable change.' nave' slowly
taken on - unusual large propor
tions and are beginning to show
red. It is expected that a week
of sunshine Till bring them out
in their full glory with excep
tionally large blossoms.
Willamina Scouts
Get Advancement
WILLAMINA The Yamhill
county Boy Scouts' court ot hon
or was held in the school gym
nasium recently. Scouts from
all .parts of the county were
present.: Kerny Beneflel, Or ley
Brock, Glenn Larkins, Curtis
Beneflel and Paul Franklin re
ceived second class merit badges
and Jack Shetterly; Wayne Rick
ert, Delmar Jensen, Oscar Bene
flel, Charles Colburn and J. A.
started out on an expansion
unlimited scope.
Now, what the German people
want Is not-a red dictatorship
In place of a brown, one.
What they want Is the rector
stlon . of legitimate government,
of a reign of law Instead of ar
bitrary despotic decrees; of civil
Ian rights and Immunities; of
Intellectual . and religious free
dom, and of collaboration with
the rest of the western world
They want a regime in harmony
with Germany's great cultural
and Intellectual ' traditions?
government of ordered liberty.
The great word of those who
waltj and work for- the German
liberation Is not socialism al
though the new regime will have
a large measure of state roclal
ism. t But the word that fires
the German heart today la "frel-
helt ! "freedom 1 , .
Copyright, 1939, New York Tri
!..' bune. Inc.-
ONCE: -
WE SLASH PRICES TO MAKE ROOM
FOR NEW MERCHANDISE
With Double the Floor Space This Year We
Are in a Position to Give Salem the1 Finest
Nationally Advertised Merchandise at the
Lowest Possible Prices
Wonted! SOQ
OTEVENG
f r
hi!
1 SAW
,.is:i it r i r St"
1'. Ml
Jensen, Jr. received first, class
merit badges.; H y :-, -
David Glass, son of Mrs. AV
bert . Glass,' Is home from ithe
McMInnvuie nospitai wnere am
tad been the past six weeks,be-.
lng treated for ear tronble, in
an effort rto prerentTnastoId
amnMah A-; Wl eondttlom la
mneh Improved t h o r h he Is
still under the doctors care. ?
Luke Hyder has Tacated his
work shop here, the property
having been pnrcnasea irom 0.
A. lUlkS Dy; B. w. niewaru ,
Three Families in
New Residences ?-
t WTLLAMTNA Recent ex
changes of . residences were the
W. CTremblay, famfly to the
Rot Cobb house: Mr.' and Mrs.
Al -Newbr to the "house tacated
by them, and Mr. and Mrs. L. L.
Lupro to the house vacated - by
the Newbys. The , Lrupros nave
purchased the property, of Otto
Heider. ' 4 ;
William Mclntyre of Highland
was In town one day last week
looking for a location for a gen
era! store. ... ; -"
Jack Crook and little son I10-
ren. who left here last July to
spend an indefinite time In Tex
as and Illinois, returned .to the
Earl Smith home Monday. Loren
will live , with the Smiths, his
grandparents.
Cooperation Is
Theme for Club
WOODBURN The East Wood
burn' Highway Commercial club
held its regular weekly meeting at
Brandt's tavern . Tuesday noon.
Clyde Smith, president, appointed
as an, attendance committee, Mr.
Brandt, Kenneth McGrath. George
Cummins and Elmer Mattson
Rev. T. J. O'Connor of the
Christian church gave an Interest
ing talk on cooperation, bringing
out the point that much mora can
be accomplished in a community
by cooperation than can be accom
plished otherwise.
Want Salem to Aid
In Road Request
SHjVE'RTON At the Tuesday
night business meeting " of the
Silverton chamber of commerce
the group voted to request the
local committee to get In touch
with. the saiem chamber in an
effort to bring combined pres
sure on the county court to ob
tain at least a rough surface for
the Salem-Silverton highway In
the near fnture. ''
Announcement was made that
the program committee hoped to
bring a speaker from the state
college for the last March meet
ing and that Victor P. Morse of
the university would be guest
speaker in April.
f .indahl Rites Today
WOODBURN Funeral services
for Martlnlus J. Lindahl will be
held at the Beechler O'Halr mor
tuary Thursday at 2 p.m. instead
pt Saturday as previously report
ed. -JV - v -
A
Now Acconntc
5
'th Anniversary
Sale
; DOWN
To Open an Account
DROVN
omaizce
NATIONALLY ADVERTISED
1
I 1 .
El
0
CC:tlK!E3T CUBIT
Oltnitt.t (it la
TVs bmsI estsest kfilel
MS Si ll 1 4Va BuSi mJS jM
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Mtvrt fM to tml
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- Selects Of fiders
Mrs. E. V. Dalton Retained
as President ; Group -
. , to Attend Meet ,
. - f f . . ...
DALLAS The annual election
ot;, officers and opening of the
mite boxes were special features
at the regular monthly meeting
of the Women's ' Missionary so
ciety" of " the Presbyterian church
Tuesday afternoon. - A covered
dish luncheon was served at
11: JO with Mrs. K. V. Dalton
andiUrs Sidney E,Whltworth
aeUng as'hostesses r '
- O Ulcers elected : to ' serve for
the new yearf Mrsl E. Dal
ton, . reelected r president; Mrs.
Robert 1C Van Orsdei; rice presi
dent; Mrs. Donald ' Gabber, re
elected secretary; Mrs. L. W.
Plummer, reelected treasurer;
Mrs. Robert -Kutch,; secretary of
missionary' education; Mrs. R.
C Wilson, membership secretary:
Mrs. J. G. Van Orsdei, secretary
of stewardship;: Mrs. L. G.
Smith, secretary of sewing.
To Attend Presbyterial
Members from this society
plan - to attend the -Willamette
Presbyterial meeting In the First
Presbyterian church at ' Salem
Thursday and Friday of this
week with B. V. Dalton, Mrs.
Mark Hayter and i Mrs. Frank
Johnson - elected delegates. -
Reports on the : study book,
"City Shadows,", were given by
Mrs. E. V. Dalton, : Mrs. Robert
Kutch, Mrs. Sidney E. Whit-
V
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An Interior view of Stevens-Brown enlarged Jewelry store at 184 North Liberty. This popular fastitwtiost
Is celebrating Its fifth birthday this week and the public Is cordially invited Jo inspect this nsodera
. Jewelry and optometry store. .
GIVE THEM THE "
CONFIDENCE THAT COMES
WITH THE OWNERSHIP
OF A DEPENDABLE, .
ACCURATE. - -
' SMARTLY STYLED;
g Riin
NATURAL GOLD COLOR
WRIST WATCH '
' I'leea.'
u CUawxre
Frnlt Jake
t ciwstts
t "Water .
Twsblers
95;
Eheibets -
6 71ne Glasses
- C3ose
, Out V
ssligca Annivers a r y i BSSB
Hasijr Other Models if I f' e f&?! t I
DlspUy at,Cwt Prices h 'PcUt
r tc Pow :r- 50c Weekly ' - I '
S5y J "VJw.- i' 5a i if
worth, Mrs., L.. W. Plummer;
Mrs. Frank Johnson. Mrs.' Mark
Hayter. 'Mrs. R. C : Wilson and
Miss " Anne Haugeberg. . " " " '
Ben Harris Dies 1 ?
And Brother Hurt
SHELBURN C." D. Harris,
who recently returned from a
stay with his twin sons, Ben and
Bert Harris in various parts of
California, this week received a
message telling of the death of
Ben and serious injury to Bert
in an auto collision in New York.
..The boys, expert acrobats, had
traveled extensively In this coun
try and Europe. --, ,
Ben's body Is expected in Ore
gon soon where it will be buried.
Seasons' Party,
Program Held
W06DBURN The Lutheran
Daughters of the Reformation
held a birthday party at the Lu
theran, hall Wednesday.. Four ta
bles decorated according to sea
sons of the year, each bore three
cakes representing each month of
the season. Everyone paid a pen
ny for every year of their sge.
This .program waa presented:
Talk by Rer. O. As per; vocal trio,
Dorothy Lee Wilkins, lone Ander
son, and Thelma Asper; piano
duet . by . Edna Hermanson ; and
Muriel Haroldson; accordion solo
by Joy Randall; Norwegian song
by Bernice Hanson; piano solo by
Margery Evenson and aong by all.
Celebrating 5 th Birthday
i A..
- i !
t s - . , a. 1 . .1 . -t
1,11
BUYS A SMART, NEW
euiii
Anniversary'
SALE
PIUCS
0-
Only One
; Ccstoaer,
Grangers Guests
As Mickle Speaks
. SILVERTON Grangers were
guests of the Lions club Tues
day night at a dinner at Tony's.
J. D. . Mickle, head of the state
department of agriculture, guest
speaker, discussed the work ot
the state department.
Roy Larson, with the law en
forcement of the state depart
ment, also spoke briefly.
.'The speakers were introduced
by Harry Riches, Marion county
agricultural agent.
Plans were started for a ladies'
night entertainment and an en-
trtilnmnt fnr nthnr. local .
Next week's meeting vlll be
devoted to business. :
Aurora Youths to Play in
All-Northwest Band
AURORA William B. Krass
of Aurora and Gale Qulnn of
Canby were selected from the
senior-class band of Canby un
ion high school to play in the
all-northwest band at Tacoma
March 29 to April X. The play
ers In . the northwest band are
selected from schools In the Pa
cific northwest and Alaska.
The band's appearance will be
In connection with the north
west musie teachers' conference
in Tacoma.
The Southern Pacific company
this week erected a new crane
beside the tracks to catch the
mall from trains going through
Aurora.
-.
Pay Only
5CC Wkly
4Vm.AsR0GERS
:vjz2 cy ONEIDA LTDl
J
desiti.AaS4cal
Gift et Cridt
tVo.U(tfalfot
sliced toamoes,
waCei,poacnl
rspiaespple,
Cttcnmbers. etc
f.
- i x, v e-
,1 U)Tin71TSTWTNT;
I 1
illJ lILi W : .
CKE3IT XCT7ELEn3 a C?TTCIA1.3 :
i: it. Liurnir STr.i:irr
cnnDiT jnwrLEr3 & cmaATf3
184 it. LirnmTY street
mm
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