The OREGON STATESMAN, Salens Oregon Tkursdaj Morning, September 28, 1939
PAGE TWO
No Games for
Thanksgiving
No-Name League Ignores
November 23 as Sked
Given Revamping ;
Roosevelt's Thanksgiving day,
Novemher 23, vii ignored by the
No-Name high school league
member I who gathered here
night -to re-organize the football
schedule and elect officers for
the coming year. LJ'
The No-Namesters, who nft
nimonsly reelected Vern Gil
more. Salem athletic director, as
president, and Harold Hank, Sa
lem high's head coach, as secretary-treasurer,
made only minor
schedule changes.
Salem's schedule was revised
so that the Vikings now play Eu
gene the night of November 10
In Eugene, in order, not to-conflict
i with the Oregon-Oregon
State game therethe 11th; the
Milwaukie game at Milwaukie
was moved back to the night of
November 22 instead of Novem
ber 24; and the Corvallis game,
originally billed for the after
noon of November 30, the origin
al Thanksgiving day, was moved
to the night of December 1.
November 30 to December U
All No-Name league games of
November 30 were changed to
December 1, including Albany at
McMinnville, Corvallis at Saiem
and Tillamook at Oregon City,
d Tillamook at Oregon City. I
& tJ?:litX!': I
annual
"She night of -.December 15." Ea
rene this vear will not figure In
the basketball standings -.of the
league, having withdrawn from
round-robin play because, of the
. strenuous scneauie necesorj m
district seven, for tournament
elimination play. Eugene will,
Instead, play but one round: with
No-Name teams, and wilL not
count in the official standings.
Present at the meeting were:
Coach Fred Kramer and Assist-
ant Coach Dwight Small,. Eugene;
Principal William. J. Maxsell, Mc-
Minnville; Principal Guy D. Bar-
nett.' Coach Harold Dimick and
a 1 A. a. -1 nita Taw a m I lla
Assistant Coach Dan Jones. Ore- K
eon City: Coaches Tommy Swan
son and Dwight Adams, Albany;
Htr liSl and Asunt Coach
Leonard Robertson. Milwaukie;
Principal C. J. Skinner, Coach
Rus Rarer and Assistant Coach
Martin B. Sheythe, Tillamook-
Coach Hub Tuttle, Corvallis; and
Gllmore and Hank, Salem.
Negotiators Seek
To Appease Sides I
SAN FRANCISCO, Sept
-Negotiators seeking a formula
for the manner In which longshore
working conditions will- continue
after the! present waterfront con
tract expires on September 30, to-I
day discussed continuance of con-
ditions prevalent September .15, 1
tract expires on. September 30, to-
with 60 days notkd of termlna
tion , of the .pact to be given by
either side, h 4; L 1 v
Employer negotiators suggested
the method of extension providing
the International Longshoremen's
and Warehousemen's , union with
drew its retroactive pay demand
ILWU negotiators countered with
" the proposal that Work conditions
.-.o!ZrS--S:
tembef 15
waterfront ; Employers' , associa-
tion, expressed : the ' opinion the
plan was acceptable to his side. :.
"The Longshoremen: agreed to
waive the retroactive wage clause
If no changes were made in any
of the working conditions as of
September 15," Foisie said.
"If they meant by this that we
hold in abeyance the use of lift-
boards in San Pedro, we will
agree with the conditions."
Nazi-Soviet Talk
Lasts Four Hours
(Continued from page 1)
Soviet military pact might be id
the offing.
The presence also of Turkish 1
Foreign Minister Sukru Saracogla
in -Moscow heightened the belief
in diplomatic quarters that Russia
might spring another surprise on
war-torn Europe, following up the
historic Russian-German non-
aggression pact signed August 23
on a previous visit by Von Rib-!
bentrop.
(In Helsinki, Finland, sources
close to Estonian officialdom said
the Baltic state was submitting to
soviet demands for transit rights
.,rn.. watrtni,, .n - 1
across Estonia . and - commercial
and naval concessions on the Es
tonian coast.) - - i
Sun Hides Face,-
State Is Cooler
PORTLAND, Sept. 27-VThe
September sun that blistered most I
of the state tor several days di 1
appeared today as : the mercury
tea Deiow tne 70 mark at seven!
points.
Roseburg perspired ondef 77
oegrees, wnile' overcoats were
popular fa Newport, where the
wciiuvucKi uiwuucu vu m mr
mum Ot SS.
Maximum temperature in Port-1
land was f7.
Other temperatures: Baker, 17 1
Bend, 71; Burns, 76, and Pen-ID.
dleton, (9. Baker's minimum was
'J2,- . .
CmUIi eTVk-nf
SnUtllJUOllierrinff
- w" W
Mere Oil neW JOb
Llovd Smith. Portland, who ra.
jamee h. Hasiett, was hwnegro Youth Drovcned
weanesaay conierring wun uov -
misr finrama anl fhr atafa f -
r Smith will assume his new
duties next Monday. He said there
would be no Immediate changes
la the operatlnf personnel of the
department. -
Smith Is a renublicaa. and Is
treasurer of the state republican
esntrai committee, ;
Senate Committee Meets Under Floodlight to Study
cuitm
-
r
4 ftt
riih tfW trUr f nuw11ifrht In thflp
in at their harks. members of the
t s
f "
: it ; Af - i
tee are shown as they met at Washington, DC, to receive the ad-
- r fr i n
Kev. Halvor Rogen
Called by Death
WOODBURN Rev. Halvor Ro
gen, 66, passed away at the fam-
ily home east of Monitor early
Wednesday morning.
pe was- born in Langesund,
Norway, October 22,1872, and
came to the United States with
nis parents when he was 9 years
0ia. His parents settled In the
Btate ot Wisconsin. Mr. Rogen
moved with his family to Monl-
tor m6 after ,lvIng a few
In Eugene 0re Untfl fjout
yearfl agQ he waa pastor of
the Nidaros Lutheran church in
Monitor and the Emanuel Luther-
church In Woodburn He had
also preached at Canby and it
the Bethlehem Congregational' at
Yoder. He is survived by his wife,
Olga; sons, Alvln of Moorhead,
Minn., Rolf, Norman and Howard,
all at home; daughters, Lillian
and Hjordis, both of home; and a
sister, Mrs. Oscar Haines of Wis
consin. Funeral services will be held
Saturday afternoon at the Nidaros
Lutheran church in Monitor at 2
p. m. with Rev. Oluf Asper of
Woodburn officiating. Burial will
be in Miller cemetery, near Sil-
verton, with the Ringo funeral
home in charge.
ri. 1
tUOV UrCgOIlianS
J- o
15,000 Years Ago
EUGENE, SepL 27-()-Dr. Lu
ther S. Cressman, bead of the Lni
verslty of Oregon anthropology
department, said today positive
evidence ot human habitation had
ben . found with bones of extinct
, , 7.
animals . of the pleistocene age.
cave in the Summer lake region of
"outheastern Oregon
Dr. Cressman headed the expe
dition which found the remains.
Dr. John C. Merrlam, president
and president emeritus of the Car-
negie institution, and Dr. Chester
tock, professor of paleontology at
California Institute of Technology,
verified identification ot the bones
as those of ancient horses, camels,
bison, wolves, mountain sheep, Ted
foxes and waterfowl.
The area, now largely barren
and dry, once was a fertile land
that yielded a comfortable living
for both humans and animals.
Cressman said, indicating it was
one. ot the cradles of humanity in
the western hemisphere.
Full Army Rolls
To Western Wall
(Continued from page 1)
patches sald'Freaen artillery had
blasted the Siegfried line fortifi
cations between Merzig and Saar
bruecken with considerable ef
fect.)
The first nip of cold weather hit
" ,," ;;,:
Xrl
received urgent calls for doctors.
the western front today. Paris
ambulances and warm clothing to
be distributed to civilians still in
the tone just behind the front.
A unit from the American hos
pital' in "Paris started tor the
northern tip of the fronti during
the" afternoon after making the
rounds of American homes in the
city -collecting - clothes and sup
plies.
T 11 " 17
JLillliail " ivertll
Funeral Today
- ALBANY. Funeral services
for Mrs. Lillian Vivian Kerth
wife. of George Keth, of Albany,
i wnn aian nddeniv.at tneip an art.
Imenta In tha SL Francia bote'
Tuesday will be held from the
I Fortmlller .Funeral home Thurs-
day afternoon at 2 o'clock. Dr
Poling will . have charge of
I the services.1 - '.
I ' Mrs. Kerth was born In Mem
I phis, Tenn-October 91882. In
11909 she was married to George
Kerth tn Chicago and two years
1 TifAi I. lull Ka siwa a 7m.
foa.Slnc then they made their
luuuit in Aiuauj must vi ' mv
iraveiiag
I a m. -': a. w-AKa. a i
i . fs D7;;f.- C.:,
l : Willamette StCMl
PORTLAND, Sept ZJrlV-The
hr?r Patrol recovered the body
of Eugene WUUama, S-year-old
negro, from the Willamette river
today. The boy clothing was
found oa the bank yesterday. Ha
was beUered to have krone, swba-
mui.
. 1
w
fju-M anil movie cameras erind- l
senate forelen relations commit- I
Naval Destroyers Join
Search for Gale Dead
LOS ANGELES, Sept. 27. (AP) With the toll of
dead and missing in Sunday night's coastal gale standing
at 47, the coast guard searched the ocean today for six still
unreported yachts.
Eleven coast guard cutters and patrol boats searched
coves and inlets of the mainland and nearby islands, aided
by four destroyers of the united O
States fleet left behind for the
purpose when 101 other navy ves
sels steamed to sea for maneuvers.
A dozen yachts, unreported
since the storm, were found by
the coast guard early today.
moored in an unfrequented .cove
on Catalina island, 26 miles off
shore. :
Meanwhile, a fourth body .from
the sunken fishing boat Spray was
washed ashore this afternoon near
Hueneme, five miles from- the
scene of the wreck. It was that of
Floyd High, manager of the Se
curity First National bank ot
Van Nuys, Calif.
Name Four Lost
The names of four men believed
Ex-Washinston
Commander Dead
(Continued from page 1)
ments of implements of war to
belligerent nations, the only ex
planation offered was this
sentence:
"In the present world crisis,
conditions may change so rapid
ly that a pronouncement by the
American Legion at this time on
specific legislation may be wholly
Inadequate In the near future."
With an expression of "full
confidence in the president and
the congress," it called for steps
to safeguard the nation's peace
but left to the senators and rep
resentatives the Job ot determin'
ing how this eould .best be
brought about.
The report of the Legion's for
eign relations committee on the
subject was adopted by a voice
vote with only one discernable
dissenting vote.
The Legion placed Its 1,062,084
members behind moves to build
the American army and navy to
such size that they could turn
back any invasion.
Demand specifically In a report
of the national defense commit
tee that evoked applause and
applause and unanimous approval
were:
"Immediate" steps by congress
to provide a supply of raw aad
manufactured materials so large
that a naval and military force
of at least 1,000,000 men could
be sustained and equipped for
year.
A navy "second to none' and
formidable enough to defend
American interests In both the
Atlantic and Pacific "against any
possible groupings of aggressors
An immediate increase of the
regular army to 280,000 men
and the national guard to 426,-
000 men the peace time limits
and then removal of these limi
tations so they could "properly
and promptly" meet "the chang
ing situation."
Provision of funds for mod
ern equipment for both units and
appropriations for training them
in the field.
dditi'os
... in the News
LOS ANGELES, Sept 27.
(JPi Before the eyea of grin
ning pedestrians la the - late
downtown traffic rash, an
Irate, 103-pound girl visitor
from New York, Gladys Gross
man, 24, resoundingly slapped
Policeman C W. Mitchell's face'
after he called her down for
"Jaywalking." j
; Grinning rnefully. Mitchell
said she refused to identify '
herself for a traffic citation.
! "As I took her arm to lead
her to the call boa, he related,
"she smacked me plenty. She
said later : 6he was sorry aad
accepted the ticket I
; Mitchell said it was the first
jaywalking citation he had is-'
sued la three years at his post.
BERLIN, Sept JIP)
Police today broke up' lines ot
women formed before stores. - ::
It was ; reported some women
who were reluctant to move were
obliged to peel potatoes for' sol
diers. ! !
BIRMINGHAM, Ala., Sept
27. OS5) The C. T. Pennys
paid 5,000 pennies for a. brand
new Penny todayN
The new Penny was named
Cornelia Ann and Papa Penny
paid the doctor with pennies he
had saved during Che past year.
ministration's Hew neutrality legislation by which President Koose-
velt hones to remove the arms embargo. senators are wuimim ujr
names.
lost on the Spray, previously uni
dentified, were revealed today
when Mrs. G. W, Bell reported her
father, James D. Davis, 47, of
South Gate. Calif., his two broth
ers, Lowell W. Davis, 51, and
Francis E. Davis, 40, both of Los
Angeles, and John D. Mudd, 32,
of Silex, Mo,, a house guest of
the latter, were aboard the ill-
fated boat:
Erwin Jones, past secretary of
the Los Angeles Yacht club, who
returned to. port with his wife and
his daughter after having been re
ported missing on his 32-foot
sloop, said today more than 100
yachtsmen found safety near Ca
talina island Sunday when they
smelled a storm coming up." He
said he believed many boats still
unreported would be found safe.
Another Body Found
The body of Everett T. Har
rington, 35, of Long Beach,
drowned with two others when his
cabin cruiser was smashed against
the San Pedro harbor breakwater.
was found today by his brother-In
law, John G. Strohn ot Salt Lake
City. It was wedced among the
rocks of the breakwater eight
feet below the surface.
Search was continued for the
bodies of Harrington's 11-year-old
son, John, and Marlon Tanner,
33, of Compton. Harrington's wife,
Geneva, was thrown across the
breakwater in the crash, and Ab
raham F. Taylor of Pomona was
thrown on top of the structure.
Both were saved.
Clouds gave way t sunshine
during , much of today and the
temperature rose to 74 degrees.
The forecast was for fair weather
tonight and tomorrow with occa
sional cloudiness.
Second new Show
House Announced
(Continued from page 1)
equipment available will be in
stalled, Donaldson said. The in
direct lighting plan will also be
worked into the modernistic the
atre facade, which will be ot
bright colored structural glass.
New RCA projection and sound
equipment of latest type is being
ordered.
The Savage building, recently
occupied by the Eiker garage, has
a frontage of 44 feet and a depth
of 160 feet. This site was chosen
because of its proximity to the
city's centers of amusement, Don-
Laldson said.
Construction Is expected to be
started soon after Stumbo's re
turn here in mid-October and o
be completed before the close of
the present year.
The new theatre will have a
moderate price policy.
Man Indicted for
Sweet Home Job
PORTLAND, Sept 28.-(ff)-A
federal grand Jury indicted Clyde
R. Jensen, 24, today for the Bank
of Sweet Home robbery.
Jensen, arrested In Salem less
than 12 hours after the bank was
robbed several days ago, was ac
cused by the indictment of taking
$3,596,-
Realty, Salesman
Stung in Deals
WALLA WALLA, Sept 27
(aP) City Finance Commissioner
W. P. Winans got stung in m
real estate deal today.
He was showing . pair of
homes! tes to prospective pur
chasers and stepped -on nest
of yellowjackets.
Neither sale was consnmated.
Canadian Horse Troop
; Can't Show at Portland
PORTLAND. Ore., Sept 27-ff)
-The war in Europe will prevent
a Royal Canadian mounted police
troop from performing at the Pa
cific International livestock expo
sition horse show October 7 to 14,
President Theodore B. Wilcox said
today. The Canadian troop has
' appeared tor several years. '
Neutrality
1
2i
3 Colleges Get
Student Airmen
CORVALLIS, Sept. 27. (iP)
Ben F. Ruffher. associated pro-
fessor of aeronautical engineer-
inr. was advised by the civil
aeronautics authority today Ore-
gon State college had been, as-
signed not less than 30 students I
in the civilian pilot training pro-1
gram.
One co-ed may be included lnlstayton. Oct 20: Mill City at
the quota, since Washington in -
structions provided three places
for women among tne 100 pilots.
EUGENE, Sept. 27. (JP)
Major Carlton E. Spencer said to
day a Quota of 40 men had been
allotted the University of Oregon
for civil aeronautical training this
year. They will receive complete
ground and air training for pri
vate pilots' licenses.
PnPTT.AVn Sonf 27 IB &
quota of 20 students each was
assigned today to Oregon : Insti -
V M. - MW irn
tut of Technology, and Albany
college In the civilian pilot train-
ng program.
Oriental Uses Teeth
To Sub for Br men
PORTLAND, Sept 27-)-Jack
Wong, Chinese, didn't
have the brawn to defend him
self with his fists when a negro
assailant split his scalp with a
blackjack last night.
Sf'ong bit off the unidenti
fied man's finger.
rx era 09
fijjr. 'friths - . ry. ,
j' yi ' 1 't3"a J"
r ' : Villi -
1
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IT COSTS you no more money to
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It has the same tried find tested 6
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RAY BONESTEELE
61 COURT ST.
I Bulldogs Working
Hard for Opener
113 Starters Picked for
Friday's Jamboree; B
Team Ready
WOODBURN - The Woodbam
son
have been working hard this K
week in Preparation for tbeir rst
ICO I ill tus niuauiEvw I
league Jamboree at Salem Friday
night.
Coach Hal Chapman has an
nounced the starting eleven will
be picked from the following 13
men: Frank Krupicka ana xticn
ard Racette, ends; Floyd Mattson
and Jesse Owre, tackles; Don
Warring, Carl Gieswien and Orlo
Olson, guards; Syl Kirsch, center;
Ed Gurney. Bob Willeford and
Ralph Howe, halves; Bob Renn,
quarter; and Paul Halter, full
back. Several carloads of Wood-
burn football fans plus several
busses of high school students are
planning on making the trip to
Salem and see their team play.
Bees Play Saturday
Woodburn's first organized B
football team will open the first
ot a seven-game schedule against
the Silverton high school B squad
Saturday afternoon at Silverton
Coach Hal Chapman has entered
the Babe Bulldogs in the Marion
county B league and will play a
regular schedule this season. The
B squad, composed of only fresh'
men and sopnomores, includes
Dunton, Smith, Moshberger, Bald
VUieo, uuiiaiuouu, iciU) a. xa
ter, urwert, -iiugiu. neuemy.
Gates, R. Dickinson, Polly, Ma-
"esou, n,uBirum, mauiew., Vuc-
ne. Bentley, Mills, i Dickinson,
Brlstow, Latenmair, Martin, Le
Febvre and Zimmer. The Bull-
pups' schedule, la: Silverton at Sil-
verton, Sept. -30; St Paul at
Woodburn. Oct. 6; Hubbard at
I Hubbard. Oct. 13: Stay ton at
Mill City, Oct. 28; and Aumsville
I at Woodburn, Nov. 3.
Britain Claiming
Air-Sea Triumph
(Continued From Page 1):
attacked a squadron of British
I 0T,lf .1 cli
I VC km It I WUIl .
craft carrier, cruisers and destroy -
1 ers.
"No British ship was hit find no
British casualties were Incurred,"
said Churchill. "One German fly
ing boat was shot down and anoth
er was reportedly damaged."
British Battleships
Emerge Indamaged
The house cheered vociferously.
and then he added that another
German plane came down In the
North sea and with her crew of
four was picked up by a British
destroyer.
Late tonight, the ministry of in-
formation reiterated the British
i version that there had been no
two Champions
tinaous mUes each in 14,511 consec
txtive minutes on the Indianapolis
Speedway.
And equally important to yon is
thefactthstStndebaker craftsmanship
damage to British ships. In a 1
statement It said?
'The statement made by the
first sea lord is literally and abac-,
lutely correct and there Is no
truth whatever in .' the German
counter statement." :
The German attack on the Brit
ish fleet was the second major en
gagement of the war between sea
and air forces. On Sept. 5 Brit'
lain reported a flight of its planes
-It'
Inflicting heavy damage by- dive-
ca8UUIea dnrin- the raid.
Some thelr-fller8 were Uken
..Lmm
" . .c.ant, of the lalefit
attack, ISO miles off the Norwe-
gian coast, attributed the failure
ot the Germans to. More hits to
their reluctance to dive low in the
face Of British anti-aircraft tire.
Naval men here asserted it Is
extremely difficult for aircraft to
score direct hits on ships at sea.
They said squadrons could easily
carry out zigzag maneuvers and
bring into play anti-aircraft, guns
of such caliber as to make low
flying attacks "suicidal."
Silverton Redsox
Take First Game
Defeat Toledo Lions 13-1
in Playoff of State
League Champions
SILVERTON, Sept. 27. The
Silverton Red Sox defeated the
Toledo Lions 13 to 1 here tonight
I title
Xne second game ot the be8t
two-out-of-three erie will h
played Sunday at Toledo
On the first ball pitched to
Silverton, Don Kirsch netted
three-bagger and Pesky's single
brought him In; Pesky stole
second, advanced on Erautt's
I single and scorea on uuoaio's
I blow.
I : Toledo got her sole run In the
second Inning when Heller scored
on- Pesky's error. The Sox came
back with Helser walked and
scored on Kirsch's long single.
Silverton got six more in the
fourth on a flurry of singles.
triple by Bubalo and double by
Cameron. Three , more runs in
theh eighth ended the scoring
Toledo ... 1 5
Red Sox 1S . 12
Lien and Harrington, Helser
and Erautt.
I , , , ,r I I -mm -ML
1 I - KovtAr lVlI I
I JLf 1 JLf ClAlCt ? f JLLl
Address Bankers
(Continued from page 1)
dant bank deposits, a quickening
of productive activity, a rise in
capital values and . . . greater
employment."
He assailed what he termed
was the "easy money" policy of
the national administration, and
said the thrifty and prudent had
I been penalized through its effect
I on the return from their savings
I and Investments.
averaged 27 miles per gallon last keeps your Champion in such sound
jane on a 60Omile.a-day, round-trip condition, vou're sure to get back a
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It has the same long-lived, expense- Drop in now and take out this
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Midwest Drought
Concerns USDA
Heart of Farm Belt Is
Hit; Delays Seeding of
Winter Crop
WASHINGTON, Sept 27-UPV-
Agriculture department officials
expressed concern today over se
vere drought -conditions which
have developed in the heart of
the nation's farm belt and have
caused unprecedented delay in
seeding : the important winter
wheat crop. I
Likewise, many livestock farm
ers, confronted with burped pas
tures and a snortage of feed and
water supplies, are being forced
to sacrifice meat animals unfat-
tened. Milk supplies in some sec
tions have been, curtailed.
N. E. Dodd, director of the ag
riculture adjustment administra
tion's western division, reported
upon his return from an inspec
tion tour of: the great plains,
Rocky mountains- and Pacific
northwest that planting ot winter
wheat was "farther behind than
ever known.'?
A wide area extending from
the central Rocky mountains east
ward through the Mississippi val
ley Is affected by a four weeks'
shortage of moisture. Dodd said
conditions were more "acute"
than in the autumnal periods pre
ceding the serious droughts of
1934 and 1936. Aggravating the
situation have been unseasonably
high temperatures.
Dodd emphasized, however,
that there was no danger of a
shortage in wheat. He said that
should the 1940 "crop be unusual
ly small, present surpluses would
make up the deficiency.
Likewise, the nation has large
supplies of livestock feed crops.
Radio and Wire
In City at Odds
(Continued from page 1)
The announcer pleaded for aid
from Poland's allies and declared
the morale of defenders and civil
ians was excellent.
This Is how the announcer de
scribed the situation in Warsaw:
"Food situation is tragic . . .
Our last hospital was destroyed
by German shells today . . . Dead
and wounded are lying in the
streets . because transportation
and communication facilities have
broken down . . . fires raged un
checked . . :. Destruction of the
hospital of the Child Jesus short
ly before noon caused the death
of 17 nuns iand three physicians
. . .Polish antiaircraft guns
brought down eight raiding
planes yesterday . . . About 500
fires are burning . . . About all
that is left to burn Is blazing . . .
Polish troops are holding out
against savage and desperate nazi
attacks, in some places they have
bettered their positions with
byonet charges . . . We expect
aid from our allies . . . The city
is razed but we live on."
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PHONE 4545