The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980, September 10, 1939, Image 3

The Oregon statesman., September 10, 1939, Page 3, Image 3

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Newspaper Page TextTlie OREGON STATESMAN, Salem, Oregon, Sunday Horning, September 10, 1939 PAGE THREE Record Is Set ' In Attendance - - f ' ! I Special -V Attractions on i Sunday Program; all ' . .... . . . j . . ', Exhibits' Remain. (Continued from page l) ; Eddie: Peabody and Zoe Dell Lan tis, wyi wind bp its record-mak-lng showing with ' a performance starting at 7 "o'clock. " a The 800 members of the 4H clubs, " who :. have had. a record year at ' the - fair, . were ' mostly on their - way to their ' homes - last night. H. C. Seymour,' state dab leader, proclaimed this year's ex hibits some of the finest the 4H club work has produced.1; Futare Farmer - ' : Wind np Program ..' Future Farmers of America . wonnd np their program " as the pen of leghorn hens belonging to Joe Stupefel of Amity were an nounced winners of the FFA egg laying : contest after ' producing 4.8 eggs in seven days.. Herbert Schmaltz of Salem had the sec ond best pen, producing 64.8 eggs,1 and Alton Hay, Dayton, third with 58.6 eggs. - Twenty-four editors of the state and their wives gathered at the editors' luncheon meeting at which Governor Sprague, J. D. Mlckle, Leo Spitzbart and Claude Ingalls of The Corvallis Gazette- Times were speakers. Henry Fow- ler, managing editor of The Bend Bulletin and president of the Ore gon Newspaper Publishers' asso ciation, presided. Europe Scanned After Week oi War J'GSEAT NORTH SEA- mmmmsmmm 'r v f BRITAIN IHTEHStttES HUNT FOR SUBMARlNtS T Ff.SICHTCFl SiNnS; TO POfsUt fs AtA EXPtOSfON SiNKS - OUTCH WNE $WfER;Z9KHLFO '.! BRITAIN VI VDNOOfcf . ' fQOO RATiOMtHG . ,Jt XMAKS ANHOUNtfOl J nil J J.ii LJ i iiiv:v: ;; 'j.v 3 3 : it A rf .. POLAND"; IIIW .swrrzERLANt FRANCE P--ITALY - i GERMANS AHMOOHCe bntay mro WAH&AWl HUNGARY A , - i - TVOOStAVIA 5 RUMANIA Map indicates high points in developments in Jfctarope a week after Germany began her invasion of Poland. On the eastern front the German troops reported capture ef Warsaw, which Poland denied. . On the western front France reported gains In nazi territory. At sea one day saw the sinking of a Dutch 'minesweeper and a German freighter. From London came official word that food rationing was coming in Great Britain. Gram Is Of ficer, State Labor Men In the Valley Social Realm ne Eingineer Is Electrocuted . EUGENE, Sept. 9.-CP)-Lee Roy Cantril,; 39, of Eugene, became the first casualty of the Willam ette valley basin project Saturday when he was . electrocuted while working on one of the project damsltes 10 miles south of Cot tape Grove. Cantril head chainman for one of the United States engineer erews, was carrying an "eleva tion stick" which was wranDed in copper wire.. The wire became entangled with one of the power lines be longing to the Mountain States Power company and he was in stantly killed. M 1 M - . ijerman Doy ioing Home, Help Fight EUGENE, Sept. S.-CflVWalter Mussigbrodt, the 19-year-old Ger man boy who has been held in jail until immigration officers Arrived. ha heen taken tn Port land by government officials and win oe pui on a liner Douna xor Italy from wnere he can reacn his home. The youth,! when he was ar rested here, ' said that he had "Jumped" a German, freighter in find, tn tha ITnita1 Vfatea ' . . a L - -2 wnen war Drone qui n wiaieu to return to 'Germany to' "fight for Hitler." a naio or brmes roses ana win i. t .g n i v . rtA.ii . i Lai i j a uiiuai uu uiuci. ul vqvu INDEPENDENCE The wed ding of Miss Virginia D a r 1 e y , daughter of Mr. and Mrs. C. T. TULSA, Okla., Sept. 9.-UP Darley of West Stayton, and Mr. The International Association of Marlon Miller of Independence Governmental Labor Officials be solemnized at the church . . . A . . - . . of Latter Day Saints in Salem to- adopted today a resolution asking nignti President Roosevelt to act Tne brIde wUl wear a white sat through the Justice, labor and In g0Wn, fashioned with long other federal departments to curb sleeves and a long train. She will any excessive prices for food- wear a full length Tell held with stuffs. labo7 dTnartmenr nersonner o Brunner ses and bouvardia, the states and of Canada, also The bride will be given away by elected officers at the closing her father and will be attended by session of an annual three-day Miss Ima Darley, who. will wear a conference. , I gown of rose and blue moire taf- Adam Bell, of the department I fta of labor at Victoria, B. C, Can- Mr. Robert Warren of Kelso ada. was named president. C. H. wni be Mr. Miller's attendant Gram, commissioner of labor, Sa Ushers will be Mr. Herman Dar lem. Ore., , was elected fourth iev an(j Mr. Larrv Goss. vice-presmeni. a receDtion will follow at the church parlor with Mrs. C. T. Dar ley cutting the cake and the Misses Betty and Dolores Chit wood of West Stayton assisting with the serving The bride has chosen a black dress, camel hair coat and black nrrpssnHpa for e-nlnc awv. After ROCHfcbTbU, Minn., sept. 3- Khort weddinir trin the connle Jr)A Mayo cnnic pnysician 10- will be at h0me jn independence. night saia ne was very mucn Hopkins Relapse Worries Doctor Prune, Hop Labor Shortage Looming PORTLAND, Ore., Sept. 9-(Pf-Thousands of dollars worth of Willamette valley prunes and Lops are imperilled by a harvest labor shortage, Earl R. Lowell, . central clearance officer of the state employment service said today. ; - More than; 1000 additional hop pickers are needed in Salem, In dependence ftnd St. Paul areas, Lovell said,1 and Salem, Dallas and McMlnnville growers need 100 prune pickers.-" More than 10,000 workers already have been furnished growers this season. Women Help concerned" over the condition of Harry Hopkins, secretary of com merce, who has been confined to St. Mary's hospital here more than a week. - Hopkins suffered a brief re lapse tonight. The clinic physi cian said Hopkins is suffering from a gastro-intestinal ailment with marked natural impairment. The commerce secretary under went a stomach operation in De cember, 1937. The physician said Hopkins would have to remain in the hos pital possibly a week. No further surgery is contemplated. Late Sports HUBBARD Miss Gladys Churchill, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Churchill of Willa mina, formerly of Hubbard, became- the bride of Robert Miller on Saturday, September 2 in Van couver, Wash. Mr. and Mrs. Mar Declaration by Canada Looms Parliament Okehs Stand of Cabinet; Russia Arming Further (Continued from page 1) ' to the death in the capital's streets against the German invasion. r War on the sea: The- 5,548-ton British tanker Kennebec was sunk by a torpedo, with the crew of 32 reported saved. This brought the total number of vessels sunk to IT since the war began, including 10 British and French, four German, one Dutch, one Greek and one un identified. British war planes, returning from a reconnaissance over cen tral Germany, "inadvertently" crossed the Belgian border, Brit ain announced, and were attacked by Belgian fighter planes. Two British bombers were reported forced down. Britain ordered her ambassador in Brussels to apologize. The French announced ' our aerial reconnaissance is carried out despite intervention of enemy planes," and for the first time re ported a German counter attack against her troops advancing through the Saar basin. . Laura Wheeler Finds Many Uses For These Medallions vin Barrick of Portland accom panied the couple. Mr. Miller is in charge of the Livesay Lumber Co BROOKS Mrs. Pearl Harris entertained the Brooks Garden club in her home Friday, with an all-day meeting and covered dish luncheon. Mrs. Bertha Streeter and Mrs. Willa Vinyard were as sisting hostesses. Mrs. Lela Bartholomew presid ed at the business session. Mrs. Pearl Harris sang a solo, with Miss Marie Bosch accompanist, and Mrs. Lela Bartholomew gave a reading. Following the business meeting the group made a tour of the beautiful Harris gardens. Out of town guests were Miss Ellen Hackit of Salem, Miss Ear lene Ross of Marquam, Mrs. Lor- rene Harris of Gaston, Mrs. Marie Boscht Mrs. Althea Day, Mrs. Nel lie McNeff, Mrs. Anna Dunlavy, Miss Marie Bosch, Mrs. Lela Bar tholomew, and the hostesses Mrs Pearl Harris, Mrs. Bertha Streeter and Mrs. Willa Vinyard. LEBANON The Young Moth ers club met this week at the home of Mrs. Clarence Shimanek. Mrs. Tex McKinney presided. Mrs. Frances Anderson gave a reading. The afternoon was spent in a tour of the Shimanek garden and a dis cussion of child problems. A shower was given Tuesday for Mrs. Kenneth Blachley, a recent bride, at the home of Mrs. Elsie Edwards of Lacomb. Several from Lebanon attended. Education Board Meeting Tuesday PORTLAND, Sept 9.-P)-Loc-al members of the state board of higher education indicated today approval of personnel changes and other preparations for open ing the schools would constitute the chief business at the meeting here Tuesday. Advance credentials indicated freshman classes would be mod erately larger than last year at most institutions. Some staff ad ditions are expected now, others will be delayed until after regis tration the last of September CROCHETED MEDALLIONS Help yourself to lacy accesso ries by crocheting this lovely me dallion, Pinwheel. Pattern 2003 contains directions for making medallions; illustration of them and stitches; materials required; PATTERN 2003 nhotograph of medallions. Send ten" cents in coin for this pattern to The Oregon Statesman, Needlecraft Dept. Write plainly PATTERN NUMBER, your NAME and ADDRESS.; Polish Women Aiding Defense Impassioned Plea Heard on Radio Along With Warning of Raids i . ; . (Continued from Page 1) : brave soldiers. Keen on encour aging them and continue your calm daily lives .. . "Go to the slaughterhouse for pigs have arrived. Help the butch ers there. Go to the postoffice and pick up your mail yourselves. The banks are open, so do your bank ing. All; stores must be kept open. Lead your lives Quietly, go about your business, believe In God and our Just victory.' The speaker told the citizens they must get accustomed to war. "We will never surrender and our enemy will have to yield," he said.' "He is being pressed in the west by France and will have to withdraw some forces here. Kidnap Suspect Checked, Eugene EUGENE, Sept 9.-(ff-An agent of the federal bureau of investigation arrived in Eugene late this afternoon from Portland to interview Ralph Warner, tran sient from Heber Springs, Ark., who told police officers here that he was the kidnaper and mur dered of the Mattson boy in Ta coma, but later said he was only The FBI man checked the man's "confession," lajiea wun him, photographed him and took his finger prints, but declined to comment on the case: A state police officer -who read Warner's confession said his ac count of the kidnaping and mur der was "not even a good guess' at what happened to the Tacoma boy. '. ' . Warner said the reason he told officers he .was guilty of the crime is that he figured he would do Kept in jan long enougn to I receive money from home. Partisan Address i i Scratched by FR WASHINGT.ON, Sept. 9-P)-Presldent Roosevelt has cancelled a proposed radio address Sep tember: 16 on "Democratic wom en's day" because, he said, the present time demands that all Americans put aside "partisan consideration" in the interest of patriotism and national unity. MrsjThomas F. McAllister, di rector i of the .women's division, democratic national committee, made public tonight a letter from Mr. Roosevelt withdrawing his ac ceptance of an invitation to make the address. PORTLAND, Ore.. Sept. Los Aneeles' hopes of catching the league-leading Seattle Ramiers m represent Oregon in the national Outstanding 4H Workers Chosen (Continued from page 1) every canning exhibit she entered except one. She placed third in the dollar dinner and third in dairy consumption demonstra tions. She has been in club work six years. Mary Patricia Clark, who will the Pacific Coast Baseball league nennant race received a setbaca tonight as the lowly Portland Bea vers beat them 9 to 6. The Beavers won the game in the fifth inning when they broke up a 4 to 4 tie by scoring five runs on as many hits. Johnny irreaer- style revue to be held at the na tional club congress in Chicago in November, carries out a fam ily tradition. Her older sister Hel en, was champion of the state style revue and first place win ner in the party dress class in the national style revue In 1932. Vff M 1 I Vr 1 ick opened the Beaver rally with Her sister Jane as an outstand- home run over the right fieia I ig girl of the state made the trip fence. Knsch replaced lumber- to Chicago the following year, line but the .Beavers got a walk, Mary placed 8econd w 1 1 h a a sacrifice and two doubles oil Bmart best dreg8 in ner regular him before he was able to retire clotbing exhibit and first with them. ,, wool dress for an award of- The Angels scored two runs in I Vv .v. ataa wnM n-Avnn' the second, two more in the fourth agsociati0n and had a first in her and one each in the seventh and lourtn year canning. ninm. i j i -v,i n vi. The victory Was the 20th of the v"OI"'"'"r7, nVT ason for Portland's Bill Thomas, ye ' " "ft 1 - if v. season who went the route. Los Angeles 10 0 Portland 14 9 Berry, Kimberllne (3), Kusch (S) and Bueme; W. Thomas and Monzo. i . cago trip were won in the best dress class, Elliott Roosevelt Fears War Entry (Continued from page 1) ada is maintained, it stands to reason United States capital and labor will move to Canada where factories, especially aircraft, can be constructed and operated within three or four months. "We could then only ship raw materials and the question comes to mind whether we shall be neu tral or should we allow capital and labor to move or keep It here. "We should make the law flex lble enough to meet conditions. Cash-and-carry seems to be the idea and many democrats who originally favored the existing law, as well as many republicans, notably Mr. Taft (Senator Robert A. Taft, R, Ohio), are changing their Tiews." Glasses on Credit . . . Checker Champ Named TACOMA, Sept. .-(ff-Wmie Ryan, of New York, won the National Checker association championship here today when he eliminated Walter Hall man, of Gary, Ind., in the final round of the tournament. ttflQDOHla0 ! Shortage of man power In Lon don and other British and Trench cities necessitates the use of wom en in many jobs hitherto reserved for the male. Here's a woman chauffeur who drives the car of iflieMore-Belisha. Britain's min ister ef war. This is a radiophoto r from London. ; ; CQdGKKMl Long Terms Easy Paymewta n auk ins a TImm are wrang Mm H h4t at Hm tmatrfal m MtH. W (tart tkt iy riffit fet IfttkfMt la U4. Uawy, M 4 ' . ami m eKlr ! Ifatt y lfttkig.. rMM t " eeflMt na(M wky Va wbt 1 Mm H at IwatUI m tinwift wfc hi PartUaA Jew Mack er fw hmt the eatar 9 tlilalfi rfhpfa llMM fciBlk fheatias. wmm ( I V I i i - You can feel like a millionaire for $59.50 Complete with Tanks Power Unit $15.00 Extra DUO-THERM'S tenia- ' tional new Power-Air heater give you pomitiv forced heat like a modem, expensive basement furnace t It brings ceiling heat down where you need it drros beat all through the house warms chuly corners ban ishes hot ceilings and cold floors! You get even, uniform floor-to-ceiling comfort with Duo Therm's new Power-Air and hsavesatkast5mfuelcostst JUST TURN THE OlAf I Get dean silent, regulated heat and more ct it from every drop of oil, with Duo Therm's patented Bias-BafSe Burner! .. , Cost no more than ether heaters. P S. Enjoy a cooling breeze in summer from your Power-Air t oo mm oo Guaranteed Satisfaction Regardless of how little yon pay me, you are as sured of absolute satis faction, because all my work is Fully Guaran teed. X offer for your selection the very latest styles in frames and accessories. No need to endanger your health with impaired vision because you cannot afford to pay cash for your glasses. Visit the Dr. Semler optical depart ment, where credit Is gladly ex tended without one penny additional cost. Only a small down payment required. Balance cis Low as -v, . ' - -y;, i , - - if Week W--r,'C : Dentist v ... , , - : , OPTICAL DEPARTMENT 2nd FLOOR ADOLPH DUUDITG 1 CT ATE and COMMEEICI Ai Gtrcctc Open Daily 8 AJtl. to 6 Satnrdayi to 9 P3I. Phone 3311 Portland Office: Aiisky Bldg. - Third and Morrison Gcvurtz Furniture Co. ROBERTS, Inc. - : c b What Tow tv He KJnfl 275 N. liberty Phone 4015 QmnCsm Ej. nM ic9 but the tax b tewl .