The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980, September 21, 1939, Image 2

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The Oregon statesman., September 21, 1939, Page 2, Image 2

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Newspaper Page TextTk OREGON STATESMAN, Sakm, Oregon, Thureday Morninr, September 21, 1539 PAGE TWO - Schools Branch Into nengio n Class Period j Weekly Set " for , Those: Desiring new Instruction Week day religious education plans for elementary pupil In Sa lem schools sot underway yester day when several hundred cards were distributed to third 'to sixth grade students to take home to parents. Parents or guardians will signify on- the cards whether they wish ?to; have their children en rolled In r e 1 i g I o n s education classes. - ;,v '. ' j - The program will be launched Monday, October j2, according to I a a a la . Twronfv-t h ft A churches and Interested Individ uals are financing the religions education, which j will be non-denominational, by paying the sal aries of two instructors. Miss Le ora Strong of San Francisco and Miss Gertrude, Hynes of Minne sota. ! Mrs. Lockenoor Chairman. ' One class period a week will be prorided each -child enrolled School districts are permitted un der the state law to Install relig ious education departments with up to 20 minutes a week devoted to Bible study. ' j Mrs. Roy' Lock enour is chair man of the committee working on the project, and Is being assisted by Dr. Frank E. Brown, C. A. Kells, Mrs. Mary Wlens, Iter. Dean PoIndexter.Rev. Irving Fox and Rev. James E. Campbell. j The school board sanctioned the nrnmm lut vek. ' ' Flames Completely Destroy Coast Freighter - 3 2 M,.avAmt.--... mi id i -Mr-' twit iMln--ntn-nfl-v- -.....v ua 1 n o v . Lite scout Klcnara unnnon, Youth Eriendsliip Noted in Europe I Don Douris Tells Scouting Court of Conference at .Amsterdam A ssirit of International friend ship contrasting: with Impending military developments in Europe was noted by Don Douris, Salem i bank employe and youth leader, at the World Christian Youth conference held at Amsterdam, Holland, In July, he told an audi ence at the monthly Cherry City 'district Boy Scout court of honor at the chamber or commerce nere last nieht. - Douris said, however, be . was glad he could return to the United States where "we can get j out in the woods and go camp ing and not hare to worry that we might have to rush out and start digging ditches." The traveler was advised on his return here that had he tarried ten days longer in Europe be probably would still be there, unable to secure transpor tation across the Atlantic. Drinnon Life Scout Awards presented at the court Accused of Death k t - v f rr - -4 'V' nI aajMaa&'ihiftfc'ialliVMjafr. JaSBSaMBBSBBBSBBBBlSBBSWBBBsSSSSWBBmisM lightning Bolts ii. fi; it set r oresi r ires xicr r arm iiauus Italy Mobilizes for Her Nentrality Ralph Schwartz Dies Suddenly Ralph Schwartt, proprietor of V.ve, belierrd to have started In her cargo of matches, completely destroyed the coastwise freighter Red wood Jast outside Humbolt bay, near Eureka, Calif. The snip's crew of 21 was saved by the steamer Scot after being, forced to take to lifeboats. The Redwood Is shown burning. Bigger and Better Sweetland Field, Not 'White Elephant' Stadium, Advice Development of Willamette university's Sweetland field as a municipal stadium, provided the university would deed the field to the city so that federal help might be secured, was yesterday in part advocated by George W. Braden, western -!Z""Z.u."Sm" at the Marlon hoteL PORTLAND, Ore., Sept. 20. (IP) Complicity in an Iowa slay Ing was admitted in a statement spoke before the Salem civic sta dium, committee during a noon Goo flho Ooufth In Aatncin on Yoair i ...... 1 ( to both World's Fairs ROUND TRIP air ffiyOS IN TOURIST PULLMANS, ktrtk 135 JN STANDARD PULLMANS, plm kertfe See ttvtd as much this Fall oa your bargain roundttig to the New York and San Francisco World's Fain. Go or return on Southern Pacific' romantic Sunset Route. See Hollywood, the Southwest, Juarez (Mex ,ico), Carlsbad Caverns ($9.75 sidctrip), Saa Antonio, New Orleans and the Old South. $90 roundtrip fare rood In modern, tir-condidoned coaches, chair cars. : CouflhcmPadCic j A. F. NOTH, TICKET AGENT Phone 4408 Braden advanced the Sweetland field development in preference to a civic stadium, which he termed would be a "white ele phant" unless conditions differ in Salem than elsewhere, under sucn development Willamette should have priority use of the plant, he stated. Another possibility advanced by Braden was, instead of a stadium for which was voted a 150,000 bond issue last November, a mu nicipal auditorium. He advised against a combination auditorium gymnasium, as has been con structed In some communities. however, saying that a gymnasium tended to defeat the educational facilities engendered in an audi torium. No action was taken by the stadium committee. Gil EXTEIISlOIl TtLEPHOtlE in tie HOBBY ROOM Defenders Claim Capital Is Held (Continued from page 1) Hitler's Danzig speech of yester day. "The Germans can destroy our historical treasures but can not Impair our Polish souls." A story of rumbling guns, the terror of 13 days of siege, and still the determination "to hold enemy" blared out of the Warsaw fieeeB',iroP' ol"lora " prints were found and checked radio tonight. I V . . -1 with miormaiion rrom lows. "Biz auns are rumbling heavily ui In a Btatement to Sheriff C. A, and nrobablv soon there will be I Demonstrations were presented I swarts at Eugene, ustenreiaer. big offensive against us," said i "7 porter, Angus icrwm, L.u cien Jones, Laverne iiopp, Bui Byrd and Leo Hopp, Courthouse Staff Is Shifted About Henry Mattson, who has handled probate work in the of fice of the county ciera, was placed in the accounting depart ment yesterday by County Clerk, U. O. Boyer in a rearrangement Of the office staff made neces sary by the retirement of ' Con- nell O. Ward, who was recent ly appointed clerk of the city school board. , Garnet M. Six, 1S75 South Liberty, was appointed to deputyshlp in the department to take over the probate work which has been among Mattson duties Six is a graduate of saiem schools, and has taken addi tional work at the state univer sity In Eugene. , Ward, who took over his new duties with the school board on Monday, has been spending a few hours daily in the clerk's office assisting in the turnover , of his duties. military communique read at 8:15 m. tii:i6 a.m..rsTj Claim Smlgley-Rydx Still Among Them Let the Germans not nurse any Illusions as to constantly growing successes of our Warsaw army. We will put an end to German domination. Nobody doubts that Warsaw win come out of this bloody struggle victorious," the encouraging announcement con tinued. TvocTit. i.. f .., iiaii I were received at the Salem Gen- Marohal VAai-A SmVlar.P I OTal hospital last night hAPn tn Unman!. Avn Merrltt DeLay, 26. was being w..w ..m. treated for a fractured Terte- c"".-, ::r;r w orae sustained In fall while work. iufi all vuo iuvuauguuu UUU JA1 US ovmivio. I nAonltol sttanHanra xuo OLttiiuu unucii u "VV"i nivpr A Annie K7 IKiS early in the evening to the Brit- Bellevue. was received for treat- isn iaDor pariy. ? i ment of a hand on which three Alderman Funeral Services Are Held AMITY. Funeral services were held In McMlnnville Wednesday morning at 10:30 o'clock In the Macy funeral home for George L. Alderman, 74, a former Amity resident, who died Monday morn ing, September 18, in Portland. Burial was in the cemetery at Amity. He is survived by two sons, Harley of Portland and Or- vuie of Seattle. Handy for taking calls and making calls! . . : a (tn Exmisioa telepho:ie inth . GAMES ROOM One more conven icnt place where the modern home has a telephone! Ex- tensions cost little. THE PACIFIC TELEPHONE AND TELEGRAPH COMPANY TJO State St. S Telephone 8101 yi.. Obituaries Schwarts Ralph Schwarts, age 58, passed away suddenly Wednesday nlght September 20. He Is survived by his wife, Nellie; son Mark; broth er Simon: ' sisters, Mrs. Grace O'Neil, all of Salem, Mrs. Irene Goodrich of Portland, and Mrs. John Payne of Fresno, Calif. Fa neral announcements later from the Walker-Howell Funeral home. nome bonns Long Terms Easy Payments Also F.H.A. Loans HAWKINS & ROBERTS, Inc. Gnardlaa Bldg. Phone 4108 troop 9. Star scout Richard Steeves, J. T. Hopp, Laverne Hopp and Olen Smith, troop 9. First class merit badges Ed ward Porter, Leo Hopp and Lucl- en Jones, troop 13; Harold Smith FRED O. OSTENRElDER Police Mislaid Prints of Welch and Jack Gibson, troop 2; Angus Bned at the E Jall today """ z, ' by Fred ustenreiaer, zi, but a verne Hopp, Wallace Palmateer, I companion was free because a vrr v inn vii.i a ttn.i I wesiey muier, wcuaru. urmaoo, i Portland police bureau attendant Bin uyra, Kicnara Bieeves ana misplaced his fingerprints. J. T. Hopp, troop 9; Malcom Mc- I Francis Welch, accused with Lean, troop 11; Don Rasmussen, Ostenreider of slaying Harold J Seascout troop 12. I Dreher of Mason City at Des viri ranVKuii MnrH. Moines, Iowa, July 21, served a and, Joe Formlck. troon : Clar- f-aay oeaieuco iur Tasi.ucy ne last month. Detective Captain J. o- a ik.. I J. Keegan said. His sentence was ence Conrad, troop 13. GRANTS PASS, Sept. 2 (WAV A Plant; for Wine - Making I the Siskiyou and Umpqua national AiimiM W11 1 foft last night, but lookouts said Season AUgUrS Well no Bm0kei was visible today. Fire crews were sent to all areas Imme diately. ; DTrninn MARsnror tinnier iouna aeer stalking wniiw c-n i yaA further hUy Improved by a light rain- Indication that ltaiy is noiaing i steadfastly to her non-belligerent status was seen today in tne gov ernment announcement that peas ants In the army would be permit. ted to return home for wlne-mak- lnr and fall slanting. While authorities deciarea mat 'agricultural leave" for reserrUU r,r.. " " ZHVZtZ nhvlon. l" Humpty-Dumpty food shop. "v,c"v-" " , I zzi7 rairgrounas road, died at by observers that Premier Musso- hlg nlace .f huslnPKa 1 i1. " Unl would not let the men go ii at ,5:3 7. o'clock. Death was at- war ior iiaiy in fl,yi.u. tributed to a cerebral hemor- me nexs iew ww. i ri.e. eacu new wu 1 , "r' tZl ' I included operation of a hop yard r."1? ' Ii -Ji on warden road. IllCl snowea Blgn i cAicuuiufc i Surviving bta Mr. SrhirartT the Danubian basin. tWo daughter and son Hvin na iw lu"'uo,uu . ,TV,"ft n saiem iand a daughter now in nearer Itaiy s own sone 01 nuu- Newberg ; ence. Mussolini's cautious control Funeri! arrangements are being ui noius b - I maae ny me waiker-Howell was seen as sirouger iuu i mortuary. Italians circles waicnea aevei- opments In absolute Biience inisi-t- W7ll HP 11 was due to the aencate situation nyvRr Will I hIk for Italy, which as an outright ""V T xail ally of Germany and a nation with YSfl'Al Cm. 1? 11 claims for settlement. Is in a dif- Willi Matft rOlkQ nontral nnwpm flf EurODB. TtnHana iiald thev haa eXDectea I runiu, ure., oepi. zu-m nartitinn of Poland by Ger-1 -Field trips to talk over Bonne- many and Russia, however, being TiUe data problems on home informed of the soviet army s in- grouna, win De started tomorrow tention In advance through their I by Dr. Paul J. Raver, new ad ministrator. The administrator said he would spend half his time afield In the next few months, because it la easier for me to go out and confer with these public utility district, municipal and private power officials than for half a dozen to come down to Portland.' The first trip will Include con ferences ! with officials at Van couver, Kelso, Centralis, Aber deen, Olympia, Tacoma and Se- who was arrested on a minor charge, said he aided Welch and a man known only as "sum in an attempt "to get Dreher under the bridge and rob him of one dollar." Dreher jumped from the car and "as he was going through the door Welch, who was sitting diplomatic observers. Rose City PUD Hearing Sept, 29 j Falls in Hopyard, TO 1 YT I tae door weicn, wno was sitting Is seriously Hurt j, at wlth hlm-8hot 1 The nrlsoner said he fled 'with Two men, one suffering with (Welch to Portland and Seattle fractured vertebrae and the and then to Eugene. Ostenreider other with three fingers severed, was unable to tell where Welch Could be found or to Identify "Slim." Stay ton Crusher Will Start Soon ICTamlnaHfvn rf fhA rfirV rrniliAr we are lighting unaer tne I fingers had been severed. It was and gravel pit at Stayton occupied Plana for the public hearing on the proposal to create a Portland peoples utility district have been completed, C E. Stricklln, state engineer and sec- - "t irttoma m ;rV V V tata hvdrcelectrie attle- tomorrow, Friday nnnnnM Wones. nd Saturday. , Later trlp9 will lnclude Tlslt8 .... I AiAAit ma A.-a. TT 1 - The hearing: will be held mi" "uu Bl" wanmg. Portland, Friday, September 29. ta communities with tha three members of the I hydroelectric commission presid- PORTLAND. Ore., Sept. 20-Up) ine. i-irans: a. Hants, rormer actinz Petitions bearing more than I administrator of Bonneville dam. 6.000 names were submitted to who was succeeded by Dr. Paul J. the commission asking for crea- j Raver, permanent administrator, tion of the proposed district. The left today to resume his post as entire city ol portiana wouia oe chief engineer for the reclama- included. 1 tion service at Grand Coulee dam. Senator Harry Kenln, Portland, will present the principal ar gument for sponsors of the dis trict, various electric power concerns operating in Portland were expected to oppose the project. mission acts favorably on the Registration on the Willamette petitions and finds the project university appeared yesterday to feasible an election will be held have approximately equaled that most difficult conditions. We ask I not known how the accident oc mat yon come to tne aid 01 our I eared. , city as soon as possioie. we count heavily on your aircraft and your fleet. We ask your aid for our be leaguered city.' The appeal was signed by the president of the Polish socialist party. Combs Auto Is Found, Portland members of the county court yes terday, prior to the start of winter rock grinding operations which will supply gravel for use on roads in that section of the county, Length of the run at the Stay- ton crusher will depend In a de gree on whether federal agencies decide to rock the roads and park ways in Silrer Falls state park. Tii ahowff- - I Tests are now oeing maae in me firf TPtorri nf ih. .. union mih quarry 10 see wneiner Carl Martx In Portland, charged r r, . v M with theft of a car on Sunday "uw "r ua from V. f I parr roaos. Is near ' Salem ' It It ii not. Stayton gravel will Th. .ofi .1. o I nrobably be used, in snite of the ASTORIA, Ore., Sept. 2Mp-1 ,, mnA . TftnM rv, --.-. iI longer haul necessary. In that Packers raised the price forraw.ue charging taking and nsing the run for the crusher there vuuk uou vu w m iuu, i qi a ear without owners con-lWUi tuuomciauij uieuu. nigaest price in tne Dnei nisiory ent. Information was set to the ot the- Astoria tuna Industry. I Portland police hadouarters. and Deliveries, meagre for several the arrest was made vesterdav . . . a . . a I . aays, nave mcreasea since ine I morning. opening ot the North Bend and I Marts was brought here yes Newport stations, the Columbia I terday afternoon, and will be ar- River Packers association re-raigned in court this morning, ported. I county autnonties auo re- The Seattle halibut schooner ported the theft Monday night Thordanskjold reported It $110 Record Pay Offered for Tuna Decorated Auto To Boost Oregon An automobile decorated with was lot a two-horsepower motor from mural paintings depicting Oregon heading for the Columbia river 1 garden tractor owned by D. A.cene,T will be dedicated In Port- uuss, route zr box 7. with 30,000 of Albacore tuna. The California tuna clipper Theodore Foss was the first to in crease the tuna price, quoting S102.50 several days ago. Call fornia buyers have shipped eight carloads of tuna south since the season started. Fishermen said they believed Oregon Employers Speak for Peace land this afternoon, driven to Sa lem for presentation at the state- house at S p.m. and then taken southward tonight to be at the Golden Gate exposition at San Francisco for Portland day, Fri day. Mrs. Charles A. Sprague, wife of Oregon's governor, and Port land officials will assist at the price increases by Oregon. Wash-1 Oregon, Inc., has rone oa record I dedication. ington and California packers In- supporting a recent statement by I The ear will be on display at dlcated the beginning ot a price the National Association of Man- I State and Liberty streets between war for late supplies, the normal nfacturers delineating "industry's I 8 nd 7 p.m., according to Miss catches having fallen short. Heat Clings to California Areas stand 04 war, peace and profit- I Kathryn GunneU, director of the eerlng," Dan Hay, executive man- 1 undertaking ager, yesterday advised the na tional organization by telegram. The manufacturers' association statement declared American in- ! dustry was opposed to war, want ed peace and felt the United States could stay out of war. It opposed profiteering. 'The small business men of Oregon want peace and to that Willamette Class ins Today Work Opc later, Stricklln said. Setback Suffered By Station K0AC CORVALLIS, Sept. zO.-P)-The on tne campus today of a year ago, Walter Erickson, registrar,: reported last night. No complete count of upper class reg istration, which was conducted yesterday, was available. Fresh man enrollment had reached 250 at 6 p.m.! Regular class routine will begin first round of a struggle between KOAC, state-owned radio station The anual TMCA-YWCA form al reception will be held In the at Oregon State college, and KOY. win.mitU . . Phoenix, Arts., commercial U-1 1 l 8 o'clock tonight. tion, for broadcasting; rights on 50 kilocycles went to the Art sona station today. Officials here said a report Issued at Washington, D. C, fa vored granting KOY authority to use the same wave length because It would "not cause an Increase in oujecuonaDie lntensrence wim-1 R.lAm, .,,., mat -IJLr1" reag of for September 28. will consist of Fall to Make Row Here Sept 28 Eve any other stations." an all-day program Instead of the Snnreys near Corvallls showed. I radio experts asserted, that inter- Z". fnM with irnin w mi ii ha in. t0 the eveninr hours, It was an- creased more than 2000 per cent n- ,.trJly; after sundown and that good serv- The daylight hours will be ice area at night would be re-deTted' to inspection of mer dnced to 1 per cent ot the state ehanu store and window dis- area and less than 5 per cent I a reguvrauun tor guis. ot the population. Salmon Ron Short ASTORIA, Ore., Sept. t0-JP)- The fall run of Columbia river Chinook salmon this year fell 2000 short of the 1938 level, the state fish commission said today, The commission added the num The customary style shows, wii dow displays, band music and dancing at Crystal Gardens will take place at night. To Widen Depoe Span WASHINGTON, Sept. ZQ.-(JF)-Plans for reconstruction of an Oregon highway commission ber of fish migrating over Bonne-1 bridge across Depoe bay have been ville dam continued to decline, approved by the war department, with 13,581 fish checked through The existing bridge will be wid- up to September 8, compared to ened by building on one side and more than 15,000 at the peak of incorporating both into a single the run a year ago. span. (Continued from page 1) 1128. the Gate bridge expanded 10 inches, the most since Its con struction. Redwood City's mail-1 end we pledge the efforts of this mom was ua, noitesi or vne year, i association," Hay's telegram said wuiius laiuDiuiiua, accQXupau- I in part. jea- oy munaer ana lightning, swept throngh several southern uamornia communities late to- Kiona. Tn:,UJ day. but in all Instances the nre- lUeper Injured cipitatlon was not sufficient to Walter Kleper is receiving treat cause a sustained break of hot ment at the Salem General hos weather's grip. In Monrovia, foot-' Pital for a wrenched back suf hill community north of Los An- fered when a stack of prunes fell geles, rain and hall, borne on a on him while working at the Jory stiff wind, dropped the tempera- Packing Co. The first aid car was ture 25 degrees in five minutes. called but due to a more serious Nine forest fires, started by accident transferred the patient utttuiuz, nsea ioiukui in XiOS I to a taxi. laageies county. 1 T,a, v I i ; Golden Goto Intefnottonol ExposlHow .i Boulevard Death Scene PORTLAND, Sept. 20.-V rfamea urocaeic, aoout 7Z, 01 Oregon City, was killed near there today when he leaped to avoid a track going south oaMcLoughlla boulevard and was struck by a gasoline track and trailer travel ing In ,the.pj?oslte. direction. FALSE TEETH . That Loosen . ' . ... Need - Not Embarrass - lUay nmn 'tf (alia taatk aT nf. farad real, aabarraiamaat baeanaa tkeir Jilataa " dropped, illpped or vabUed at I ait taa wrong tina.- Ia set lira ia fear I of this aappenini to yes. Jmit priaku a littla raSTKETH. tba aUulia (soa aeid) dantnra powder oa yoar pi at a. It'a a real aid to taoaaasda ia molding rack Jilatea mora firmly ia place ao thai they eel mere, comfortable. - FASTEETH eaecks bad "bIiU odor" (Aeatve brMtk. baeatue tt's aikaliaa. Get Jk&- m its ti Ym i i Good advice and dead right! For Lucky Laser is a realeuonest-to goodness teer age-dated full of b0dy zesty of flavor. I Beer lovers evetywriers) aay that extra dry Ltxckf Lager is " topi t or quick refreshment. Try a ccKLsparklinf gtass andypoll say so too. ....... i COmiOMf, 1939k 1NUISIAII IKtwUV COMfANV vANCOWVtl, WA4MINOIOM DISTRIBUTOR - GIDEON 8TOLZ DISTRIBCTLXG CX). PH. 4458 lUW at amy oxax (tore.