PAGE TWO
School
Safety
Pa
Junior Chamber Sponsors
' Crossing Protection
Program Here
A cooperative schoolboy patrol
system to protect children at
street crossings near Salem pub
lic school bandings .is being
worked out by the Salem Junior
chamber of commerce with the
assistance and approval of the
-police department, the school
board and - Frank , Bennett, city
superintendent, It was announced
yesterday by Dana. J. wiea, gen
eral chairman for the chamber.
Purpose of the school patrols
will be to control the flow of
school children on toot in order
that they will cross the street
only when no automobiles are
approaching, Wied explained. The
student patrolmen will remain at
all times on the curb and will
not be permitted to stop vehicular
traffic.
The Junior chamber Is provid
lng Sam Browne belts, yellow
flags with the word "school
printed in black, and in the near
future will also supply each pa
trolman with a white raincoat
and white rain hat, Wied said
The "Safety Sally" signs donated
by another service organization i
trol Planned
a year ago will continue to bejde8igBed to in8ulate the western
guinea.
Wied declared the patrol sys
tem had been operated in Port-'
land for several years with a clear
accident record.
Designation of school at which
the patrols wiU be : established
will be based on the findings from
surveys now being made by the
Junior chamber committee, school
authorities and the police. High
land and McKlnley grade schools
now. hate such patrols andrfcush
formerly operated a islmUbf? sys
tem. . ' '
Wied aaid first patrols probab
ly would be established early next
week. The first may be started
at Parrish Junior high school.
Each member of! the Junior
chamber committee will act as ad
viser to one school patrol and the
police department will make per
iodic checkups on the system's
functioning. Members of the com
mittee .In direct charge of estab
lishing the patrols are Jim Bur
rell, chairman; Walter CUne, Jr.,
Wilfred- Hagedorn, Warren But
ler, Bogart, Al Bowman, Oren
McDowell. Jr., James Beaver and
Roger Kellogg. Stanley King is
director of the safety committee.
. Patrolman Louis ABurgegs of
the city police force has been as
sisting with the preparatory sur
veys and will make the police con
tacts with the patrols.
Allies Defeat Is
Held Impossible
(Continued from page 1)
can, and will, control the seven
eas despite submarines and aero
planes, and can sit there until
their enemies are exhausted.
"By their sea power the allies
can protect England and all the
outlying possessions of both em
pires from invasion. Their man
power can defend France unless
they blunder into taking wild ad
ventures in military offensives
and exhaust their man power.
Aerial warfare may. be destruct
ive, but that works both ways
and, so far as all experience goes,
Is not conclusive of any war."
"German shipping Is already
driven off the seven seas in 30
days. Italy would have the same
fate if she Joined in, which at
the present time appears also Im
probable. I am confident that our
ztaval experts will, confirm that
this dominance of sea power may
be damaged, but cannot bo de
stroyed by aircraft
"The submarine may be trou
blesome, but there has been great
progress In methods of detecting
submarines since: the last war,
and this type of warfare is less
dangerous than formerly. Even in
the last war it had no major ef
fect upon naval command of the
seas." -
As to Russia, Mr. Hoover said
that la any event it was "most
unlikely", that Soviet troops ever
would reach the 'western front
because of "transportation- diffl-
cultles, shortages of materials, in
ternal weakness a lack of any
national purpose for the Russians,
together with the risks of the
Germans of inch a gnat."
t Mr.' Hoover, 'summing up with
the statement that "the slow
strangle of seapower will have Us
effect," suggested this course for
the United States:
"We need to keep cool. After
all, we must keep out of this war.
We would be yielding the last
stand, of democracy if we go in,
win or lose. :
SPeg(niaif
Derailed by Rock
(Continued from page 1) i
rear sot breaking away from ca
reenlng over against the sidewall
of the deep cut," Hllty said. !
: First four cars were baggage.
mail and two unoccupied tourist
sleepers. Two occupied coaches
and one sleeper were derailed.
J. H. Miller, Tacoma stevedore,
suffered scalds to hands and legs
Vhen hot coffee spilled on him In
a dining car, and Baggageman E.
H. Bourqnin of Klamath : Falls,
Ore., tad a band injury..
September Stingy
With Rains Here
September's usual contribution
to Salem's annual rainfall total
fell short last month, the weather
bureau reported yesterday. Only
.37 inch of rainfall was recorded
Last year "September brought
1.3 S Inches of rain and the year
before .91. Mean average for the
month Is 1.85 inches.
The month.- however, was no
record breaker. - September, imz,
stz.TDlled only Inch of rata and
three others provided - less than
last month's total
116 Year War no Trick
To Dogged
Royalty of Warring France
Other Strange Doings
By GLADWIN HILL
NEW YORK. Oct. 3. (AP) How lone the war will
last is an enigma Winston Churchill- has mentioned three
years and Hitler seven but it might go on for a century,
England has fought .that long before.
She once waeed a war with France for 116 years.
"r. It was probably ; the longest
New World Ends
Neutrality Meet
21 Republics Adopt Plans
to Keep Europe's War
From Crossing Sea
PANAMA. Panama. Oct. 3
Tha neutrality conference of 21 I
tlT7l
lng again the. new world's deter-
. i - viii .jin...) i.. i
minatlon to keep the European
i .v.- .iaY-
The conference, which opened
Sent. 23 adjourned late in the
aftornnnn tha riPleratea havlnz
.n,n,lll.. an AnnaA n nmmm
hemisphere from the old world
conflict.
The principal feature of this
program Is the "safety zone" for
neutral shipping laid about the
continent from the Maine-Canada
border, aronnd Cane Horn and I
north in the Pacific to the boun-
dary between Canada and the state
of Washington.
Thla zone is to be Da trolled by I
the American navies that of the
United States necessarily under-
taking the chief role to keep
neutral American shipping f reel
from hindrance by the beUIger-
I
ti,. fQ,o.r,Q
hearing addresses from Mexican
VAaAn II--.r I
Nicaraguan Foreign Minister
Manuel Cordero Reves. Ambassa- I
dor Carlos Martins of Brazil, For- I
1 lhA.tA n.t.tn r" n f i
ierrez of Bolivia, Foreign Minis-
ter mis Lopez jjemesa oi uoiom- i
bla, Leopoldo Melo of Argentina
and Foreign Minister Narciso Ga-
ray of Panama.
Garay delivered the farewell
address. He said the delegates
could return home "satisfied and
proud" of the task done here "in
favor of peace and the security
and well-being of our America."
Garay assailed Intern ational
"gangsterism." I
"Let as remember." he said,
"that the reign of law and order I
in the most civilized cities does I
not prevent the abuses of Apaches, I
gangsters nor the sinister machin-
ations of the Mafia. These spora-
die: acts unfortunately sometimes I
transcend from the national field
to the international."
The safety tone which the con
ference drew up runs far out into
the Atlantic 600 miles off Bos
ton, 750 miles off New York, 950
miles off Washington and 1200
miles off Miami.
After taking in the Caribbean
area and the Panama canal ap- I
proach the line extends southward I
800 miles off Rio de Janeiro,
about 1100 miles off Buenos I
Aires, around the tip of South Am- I
erica and northward through the
Pacific. I
It lies 730 miles off Ecuador to I
take in the Galapagos Islands and I
00 miles oft Southern California 1
to Include Guadalupe island. It
runs about 500 miles west of Los
Angeles, 400 miles west of San
Francisco and 600 miles off Se
attle.
Highway Officials
T TVT- 1 1.
lo national iuccir! wh,ich
- i
Hen it T. Cabell. Portland. I
chairman of the state hirhwav
commission, left Snndav for Rih. I
mend. Va.. to attend the annnai I
meeting of the- American Assocla
tion of State Highway Officials.
Other Oregon officials who will
attend include R. H. Baldyock,
state highway engineer; J. M.
Devers, attorney for the state
highway! commission, and C B,
McCuIlough, assistant state high-
war engineer.
Tha convention nnn ftnW
tor four dars.
Both Cabell and Baldock are
scheduled to give addresses.
Late Sports
NEW YORK. Oct. 3.WJPWPaul
Dean, half of one of baseball's I f ective prosecution of the war." I county a year ago, were commut
most famous brother acts, was ob- I While Soviet Ambassador Ivan led by Governor Charles A.Sprague
tained by the New York Giants to -
night as the major league annual
draft meetlnr tat nnderwav hr.
Dean, who was sent to Colum -
bus of the American association
this summer by the St. Louis Car
dinals after failing to be of much
help to them In their drive for a
National league pennant, waa the
eighth name called in the draft.
When Manager Bill Terry of the
New York club called out his
name, there was much surprise for
it is believed that Dean's arm is
no longer of major league calibre.
The first name called was that
of Alan Strange, the shortstop on
the Seattle club of the Pacific
coast league who went to the St.
Louis Browns under the draft ar
rangement that gave the last place
American league club the flat call
on available talent.
NEW YORK, Oct. JHflVRe
intorced by a foot-long chunk of
salami, a chocolate bar and
battery of 18 sandwiches, four .
shivering stalwarts held . the
bleacher front line tonight, as
they advanced on the world aer
ies opening game in a chilly,
drizzling rain.
Only curt communiques were
issued as they resisted sporadic
flank attacks by New York po
lice. "Looks like the Reds t me"
announced Sherwood C Bower,
of Allen town, Pa who never has
see world series game, and
theoretically holds Ne. 1 posi
tion in the bleacher line. He's
been there, since 11:80 am.
Englishmen
and Britain Intermarry,
in Longest War
war in history and the
strangest, it lasted through the I
reigns of five English kings. While I
the war was In progress, two of I
them married French princesses. I
The Engnsn held one French king i
a prisoner for four years. And the J
French lost an important battle to I
chivalry and two others to thnn- I
aersiorms. Ileoteri Robert E. Jones, chairman
JUnjt MWarfl 1U or feUgiana I
sianea me war in iooy aner
his French mother was maneu
vered out of succession to the
French throne.
'He began with a propaganda
campaign
at home, to rally na
Considering the
prrmUlvV f aTiike-B; he" did" very
well; he had the war cause glori-
iinna i snnnnrr
07 me ministers m panm-
ment thft sheriffs in tha countv 1
courts, and the ministers in all the I
churches, and soon had the coun-1
iry ueumu aim. I
At me urst Dig iana engage- i
ment, in Normandy In 1346, the
French were massacred because
they neglected to keep their
bow strings covered, and
storm shrank them out of shape.
The next big clash produced the
modern "keys to the city- cere
mony. When the channel city or I
Calais was captured, King
ward ordered that the keys be pre-
sented by the six leading citizens,
Dareneaaea ana Dareiooiea. wun I
ropes around their necks. His or-1
Mgmai iaea was to nang mem DyiKowitt; credentials, Mrs. R. L.
I the ropes afterward, but he re-1 wrirht and Lawrence Morler :
lfcnif a I
ne rencn maneuverea tne i
TTnrllah armv Into a virtual itooth I
trio at Poitiern in 135K. hut tha
ancient code of chivalry called for
hnnri.tn-hani rnmhnt anil when I
the French moved in for that, the
English overwhelmed them. I
They also captured the king of
irranfA q n rt ft v,a riif vaira ha.
fore he was able to buy back his
ireeaom
While the war was still going
on. In 1396, Edward's son and
successor, Richard II, visited
Paris and married the French
king's daughter.
The French outnumbered the
English 6 to 1 at the battle of Ag-
incourt in 1414 and lost. The
English held a position on a slope,
and when the French started
across a plain toward them, it be-
gan to rain; the English just wait-
ed until the French were floun-
dering in the mud, and mowed
them down with arrows.
A historical paradox fol-
lowed. Having beaten the
French in battle, the English
king, Henry V, wangled the
French throne by diplomacy.
Learning that the French
were split he played one side
against the other and negotia
ted .a deal that gave him the
throne and a French princess
but he died soon afterward.
His son's succession was chal-
lenged by the French prince, the
famous Dauphin, and England re-
sumed active warfare.
France's cause seemed lost, but
for the timely appearance of Joan
of Arc.
Then the English captured her.
And having done which, at the
battle of Bordeaux in 1453 after
116 years' fighting lost the war!
ChamberlainlSays
Peace Bid Fails
' " " . " '
couia rvB.ii j ieei acnievea ine
alms" of Britain in eoine to war.
He said that peace proposals
will be examined and' tested in
tne light of these two factors:
nrst, tnat the German govern-
ment "too often in the oast has
proved that their undertakings
are worthless when it suits them
that they should be broken."
Second, that "No threats would
ever induce this country and
rnce to abandon the purpose
I for which we have entered noon
I wis struggle." -
I The soviet-German declaration.
accompanied the partition
of Poland, contained ''nothing . . .
tnat snouid cause us to do any
thing other than what we are do
ing," Chamberlain declared, say
ing that course was "mobilizing
all the resources and all the might
I of the British empire for the ef-
1 Maisky listened from the diplo -
I matlc gallery, the prime minister
I asserted the German-soviet irrw.
1 ment by no means assured Ger -
I many of lasting benefits.
Play Production
Gets Under ?ay
An enthusiastic audience wit
nessed first night presentation
of the Community Playhouse pro-
auction, "Fajama Girl," in the
Bnsh school auditorium last
night.
A three-act mystery comedy.
the story deals with the appoint
ment of a young lawyer to the
office of assistant district attor
ney, played by Art Olson. A mnr-
aer. is committed and in the act
of solving the riddle the attorney
finds himself confronted with a
perplexing problem by the ap
pearance of the mysterious Pa
Jama Girl played by Gloria Dan
cer.
Supporting the two lead are
Larry Bonlier, Floyd Young,
Merle Kyle. Eleanor Bonos,
Charles Oomagalla and Vivian
Keys.
The play continues tonight,
Thursday and Friday nights. To
night is "Salem high school night
and Thursday night has been
designated as "Willamette t uni
versity sight on which all stu -
dents bearing student body tick -
ets will be admitted at special
rates.
. The OREGON STATESMAN, Salem, Oregon, Wednesday Morning,
Oregon GOP's
Conclave Due
Salem and Marion Clubs
to Be Represented at
The Dalles
Salem will be well-represented
when the sixth annual convention
of the Oregon Republican club,
The 'SaUes Friday aid SatSrdayJ
wltk rfiHi iwt. m.
senting the two Marion county!
groups.
Representing the Marion club
will be Del K. Neiderhiser, presi
dent Dr. P. O. Riley, Walter Mc-
phersen. Mrs. R. L. Wright and
Glen Wade, all of Salem, and
Grant Murohr. Stavton. The Mar-
ion Young Republicans hare se-
,, ptpciiMva romniittae. Sue
J Anderson, secretary, and Wayne
i Doughton, treasurer, as its dele
gates.
Local Men Speakers
Salem will practically dominate
Saturday night's wlndup session
in the .utorinwlth
"Char e A Sp; d u
-
ley serving as toastmaster. The
Public Is invited to the auditorium
program which will open at 8:30
"s ""
quei.
Lamar Tooze of Portland, pres
ident of the state-wide organiza
tion, has appointed the following
Marlon county members on var
ious convention committees: Res-
olutions, David Eccles, chairman.
Harold G. Pruitt, Stewart Weiss,
Cecil L. Edwards. C. M. Rvnerson
Ed-land Theodore G. Nelson; constitu-
tlon and by-laws, Del Neiderhiser;
finance, Ernest Miller and Glen
Wado - nominations. Dr. P. O. Ri-
iey yice chairman, and Chris
rules, William McGilchrist and
Homer Smith Jr,
'
"'S" iiwcuuiuuu
the organization's history is ei
pected, according to f reiiaen
Tooze. Harold O. Pruitt of Salem
a lormer (irmueui ui iuc
JtCaiUDOatS ijOlie
For River Here,
Official Thinks
The throb of steamboat en
gines and tooting of whistles
'round the bend probably will
not be heard again in Salem
even though the Willamette
valley project may restore the
river to navigable condition.
Dewey L. Greiner, local agent
for the Salem Navigation com
pany, said yesterday.
"We have sold both our
steamboats," Greiner said.
"When river shipping Is re
sumed, it will probably be with
barges and tugboats."
TIia hanre system Is more
XiexiDie ana economical, un-i
ner Indicated.
a. " .... m - 1 . . .
The Salem Navigation com
pany's 500-ton packet. North
western, was sold several
months ago to an Alaska man
who planned to operate her on
a river north of the Aleutian
peninsula. McCorwick Steam
ship company has bought the
smaller ,4Salem Navy" packet,
Stranger, and is using it as a
towboat on the lower river.
Gavel Club Plans
Discussion Series
First of a series of discussions
of political and economic problema
will be held at the Salem cham
ber of commerce at 7:45 o'clock
next Monday night under spon
sorship of the Gavel club, subsi
diary of the junior chamber of
I commerce, Avery Thompson
I chairman, announced yesterday,
i ine aiscussions win ne open to
I participation Dy tne general puo-
I re
rankim, Willamette uni
I ersity professor, will lead off the
i discussion next Monday night on
I the question of effective neutral
I politices for the United States
w ioiiow.
I The discussions will be broad
I cast over station JUSXU.
Local Forger s Pruon
Sentence Commuted to
Prepare for Deporting
Two two-year penitentiary sen
i fences being served by Benny Da
g"g. who was arrested in Marion
1 yesterday to terminate October
ine penames, imposed oy
I Circuit Judge L. H. McMahan,
wcl00fir s were ior isr-
eeny of a watch and forgery of
a check.
Tarzan Picture Here
1 Back again for the pleasure of Tarzan fans is "Tarxan Finds n Son,
1 with Johnny WeissmuUer. Maureen 0SuIlivan and John (Tarzan.
I Jr.) Sheffield, oa the screes at
nroay.
French Claim
Nazi Repulse
i
Admit Eight Fighting
Planes Lost, Aver
Enemy Loss More 4 ,
PARIS, Oct, 3-OP)-Spreading
German attacks along the north
ern flank of the western front
were reported tonight by the
French, high command to have
been repulsed.
The high command reported
that some enemy surprise attacks
were repulsed to the east of the
Moselle and Saar rivers and ar
tillery, action in the same area
was reported.
"Great activity" by patrols was
reported during the night and
military observers, reading be
tween the lines of the official com
muniques, said it was apparent
the Germans were increasing their
pressure on French advance po
sitions ana rapidly shifting their
point of attack.
French Discount Air ixsses
French sources reported that
France had lost only eight fight
ing nlanes in aerial combats over
the western front compared to zs
German planes they said bad
been shot down;
This information, which well-
informed quarters described as
"exact," added that the French
lost "several ' scouting planes in
addition to the eight fighters.
These French sources Baid that
injthe first two aerial battles of
the war over the western front,
the French thanks to training
and planes among which are in
eluded some 200 American-built
Curtisses had shown "evident
superiority.'
They added, however, that the
German Messerschmldt fighters
were not to be underestimated
and that the German pilots were
well-trained and "of obvious bra
very."
Sconters Drive Deep
French scouting planes, these
sources said, had flown deep over
German territory through heavy
anti-aircraft fire, but despite this,
they "never failed" to carry out
their assigned missions.
The Germans, on the other
hand, the French said, had made
"not a single" scouting flight over
France. Numerous air raid alarms
sounded in French cities during
the first month of th war, the
French indicated, were caused by
German planes which had crossed
the frontier, but been forced back
The Germans, who yesterday
were reported by the French to be
attacking on both sides of Saar-
bruecken, central key to the
northern flank of the front, today
struck new blows at the extreme
northeastern end of the flank
down the Moselle river valley,
which parallels the Luxembourg
frontier.
State Corn Show
1 Set at Corvdlis
Copies of printed rules and reg
ulations for the third annual state
corn show, to be held at Corvallis
November 28 to December 2, are
now available at the county agri
cultural office, County Agent H.
L. Riches said yesterday.
The regulations pamphlet also
lists classification to be shown.
The corn show has been changed
this year from Portland.
Marion county corn show will
precede the state show, starting
November 21 and closing on the
25th. It will again be In the lobby
of the First National bank build
ing. Acting Manager
Comes to Ward's
D. H. Bogess, manager of the
Montgomery Ward and company
store at Longview, Wash., has
been assigned to serve as manager
of the firm's Salem store pending
the return of Barkley A. New
man, resident manager, who is In
St Vincent's hospital. Portland,
where he recently underwent an
operation. Newman is expected to
be able t oreturn within a month.
Mr. Bdggess has been connected
with th eMontgomery Ward or
ganization for 19 years and has
served in various capacities
throughout the northwest.
Willamette's 771
Shows Even Cain
By Tuesday, 771 students had
registered for work at Willamette
university, according to Walter
Erickson, registrar. This mark is
approximately the same as for a
similar period last tear. Addi
tional students expected to enroll
during the coming weeks are ex
pected to raise the total near the
record established In 1SS8.
the State theatre today through Sat-
October 4, 1939
1878 State Fair
Award Presented
To Sew Machines
PORTLAND, Oct, S--The
Singer Sewing Machine com
pany won an award la the 1878
fair bat didn't receive it until
a few days ago. '
The award certificate, found
recently among .old , records,
was immediately sent to A. A.
Pagerberg, western manager of
the company.
Oregon state agricultural so
ciety jras sponsor of the fair
at the time.
Body of Cardinal
Rests in Church
Mundelein Lies in State
at
Cathedral Until
Friday Services
CHICAGO. Oct. 3-UPl-George
Cardinal Mundelein returned in
death today to-the Holy Name
wainearai while hundreds knelt
in prayer.
The body of the prelate, at
tired in purple vestments and
resting in a 1,950-pound bronze
casket, was borne Into the church
to He in state until after funeral
services next Friday morning.
me structure was filled and
1,000 other persons were gath
ered in State street when the
Most Rev. Bernard J. Shell, au
xiliary bishop who was named ad
ministrator of the Chicago arch
diocese to serve until Pope Pius
XII names a successor to the
cardinal, sprinkled the bier with
noiy water at the door.
The casket then was placed on
a catafalque near the altar rail.
A file ot mourners formed im
mediately. They moved slowly
past for a final climcse of one
of the nation's outstanding church
men in the flickering light of
eignt tan candles.
Children's Mass Today
As a prelude to a series of
services, a memorial program was
Droaacast tonight over the NBC
red network. The participants
were tnsnop sneil and Mayor Ed
ward J. Kelly, sneakinsr frnm
Chicago; Attorney General Frank
Murphy, from Washington; and
Archbishop John J. Mitty, from
San Francisco.
Bishop Shell will sav a mm
attended by delegations of chil
dren from the parochial schools
tomorrow. Another, with mem
bers of religious orders in attend
ance, will be recited Thursdav
by Bishop William D., O'Brien of
unicago.
The ceremonies will culminate
iriaay m one of the most im
pressive funerals ever arranged
here. The requiem high mass
win be sung by Archbishop Am
mgion, papal delegate to
leto Giovanni Clcognani of Wash-
tne U.S.
Powell not After
Reserve Position
Keith Powell, nresldent of th
&aiem "eaeral Savings and Loan
association, will not be a candi
date for reelection as class A dl
rector or the Federal Reserve
Dana, ban Francisco, according to
reports here Tuesday.
Powell has served as director of
the Federal Reserve bank for nine
years.
There are two candidates In the
field to succeed him. One is John
i nornDurgh, president of the For
est urove National bank. The oth
er Is C. F. Byrd, vice-president of
the First National bank. Willows.
vain.
FHA Activity Rises
WRTLAND, Oct, Z-iJPt-T h e
federal housing administration's
home mortgage Insurance nn!.
ness for the first nine months of
39 was greater than during a
comparable period In 1M8, Jam
ieson Parker, state FHA director
piq looay.
LEGAL NOTICE
""I M waanhlaL
tujmtia. t, rird by
et at caomu f A n . . . m
15 2S! !S2?-..e5
- awtlj SI BSMa.
www , ill), BUta
Or.foa, County ef Marie.
.i. i. mi ry pebiia la aad fot
-'-':- Hiitint pnbliiher of the
... ie nuwieaje an belief.
true statement a the waersaia. ail
seaient aad cirealatioa, eta, of tha
ta the above eeption. required by the Act
It. Postal Laws and Berolattoss prtct-
T.hf' ' "! addresses of
ino pQOiisner aad Bunagers r. pn
. Statesman Pablishiag Co, Salem,
i- Z'' D , i"?nH. oaiem; assistant pno-
v. mnii, caiem, ura.; es
Jtl's news editor, Btepbea 0. Xerfler,
S. That the owner la: ( It .wmJ
corporation. Its name and addraaa meat
be stated and also immediately thereunder
tbo names aad addresses of stock holders
ewninf or holdiac one per eeat or more
f total amoist of stock. U sot owned
"7 .T"?1!.0' mM resus
of the individual owners most bo rWea
U owned oy a firm, company, or other
aiDcvrperatea concern, its asms and ad
dross, as wall as thoss of eaeb indivldon
member, mast bo rlren.) Statesman Pnh
Co. Salem. -Ore. ..O. A. Sp ramie. Salem.
MuiTiuDauy ana as purchaser
ot mnnici ma tt. J. Hendricks an
Carle Abrama. 8alam. Oram
I. That tbo known bondholders, mort-
naeea. ana otner soenrity holders own
ins er holdiac 1 per coat or mora of t.
tal amount of bonds, mortrarrs. ar other
aocurinoa art: noaa.
4. That tbo two paragraphs nest above.
tiTias the names of the owners, stock
holders, eeeuritiee holders. It any. coa
ts la not only the list of stoekhaldan and
Mearity holders they appear open tbo
books of tbo company bat also, ia oases
where the stockholder or soenrity holder
appears apos us books ef the compear
a srusiee or ta nay otner fiduciary rals
ttoa. the aaato at the person or eorDore-
tion (or whom sack trustee Is act! as. is
Siren; also that Uo said two oarstrsphs
ooBtatn staUments embraelaf affiant's
(oU kaowlodra and beUef as to the if
euaistaaoaa aad eenditiou da wkih
stockholders and soenrity holders whs de
not appear upoo the books of the
pany as trustees, hold stock on seenrities
in a capacity other than that ef a bona
His ewer: tad tait affiant hat ne ran
sea to believe tast aar ether person, as
sociation, or corporation baa any interest
direct or Indirect in the said stock, bonds,
er other seenrities tnaa as so stated by
hla. i
5. That taa STcrsre somber ef eoniea
ol. esch issae ef this pnbliration sold er
distributed, throara the mails or other
srise. to paid subscribers doriat the sis
Months preceding the date showa above
is 22l dsily sod S470 Bandar Bet paid.
Ralph C. Curtis (Assistant Publisher).
Sworn to and subscribed before sse thla
1st dsy ef October, 1988, Weadell Will
raarta. (My coouaissioa expires Kay ,
19114,
FDR Demands
Labor Peace
Appeals to Convention to
Put Aside Pride for
Patriotic Duty
ptwptxtv a tt rict in-Pres-
Anrt nAnmit rave organized la
bor leaders today a virtual White
iinnia nmmand to resume the
AFL-CIO peace negotiations, ap
pealing to- them to "pot aside
pride and self-advantage in pain
otic service for national unity.
The president's appeal was maae
in a masnae ta the American Fed
eration of Labor In naUonai con
vention here.
"The American people want it,
w ntvnrrit tin said ."and will
hold in honor those whose insight,
courage, and unselfishness can ef
fect it."
AFL Answer Favorable
avt. President William Green
disnatched a renly at once, assert
ing that the federation's peace
conferees stood ready to reopen
pnnfprpnpcd with CIO.
The president spoke of the Joint
committee which started negotia
tions under his auspices, last
March and voiced congratulations
for "substantial progress."
Thi must be continuea. Air
Roosevelt said, "until a sound ne
gotiated basis of neace between
the labor groups Unreached and
agreea upon.
dhallenee Seen
"If it is hard to continue it is all
the more a challenge to the mem
bers and leaders of these labor
bodies to their capacity to serve
the workers of America to their
capacity to put aside pride and
aelf-advantaea in natriotlc service
for national unity in this time ox
trouble and distress." ,
Mr. Roosevelt said he would
send a message to the CIO con
vention later In San Francisco to
continue "the search for an ac
cord."
The nacked convention hall was
silent as Green slowly read the
president's words. When he fin
ished reading the message and his
own reply, there was applause but
no debate. It was referred, to the
resolutions committee. . -
Salem Girl Wins
Freshmen's Vote
The freshman class of Willam
ette university held its first elec
tion arter cnapei yesterday morn
ins. In a close race In which
three votes separated the candi
dates, Oscar Paulson, Salem; Tom
Picket, Salem; and Bob Hamil
ton, Olympia, Wash., finished In
that order for the office of presi
dent. A revote will, be held to de
term ine the winner. -
Mary Ellen Mills of Salom
elected rice president of the
ciass; Margaret Ewinr of Salem
secretary; Betty Anunsen. Sa
lem, sone Queen: and Joe riwis-hr
Honolulu. Hawaii, yell 16arir
a revoxe wnt be also Wecessary
to decide the office of treasurer
Detween Cliff Snauldinr. New
berg, and Dick Stacer Rum
and the office of class represent
ative between John Martin, Kel
so. Wash., and Carl MrLeod. fin.
lem.
LEGAL NOTICE
NOTICE OF HEARING OF
FINAL ACCOUNT
No. 10061
In the County Court: of the State
oi uregon ror tne connty
of Marion
In the Matter of the Estate of
Stella Morley, Deceased.
UTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN
that the undersigned. Administra
tor Of the Estate of Stella Morlav
ueceasea, nas Hied his Final Ac
count and renort in the Coantv
Court of the State of Oregon for
Marion County, and that Friday
the 3rd day of November, 1939, at
the hour of 10:00 a m. nf att
day at the County Court Room In
me county court House st tha
City of Salem. In said Connt ami
State, has been appointed as the
time and place for hearing any ob
jections to said Final Account and
Report and the final settlement
said estate.
The date of the first nnhlication
of this notice is the 4ta da r
October, 1939, and the last is the
in nay ot November. 1939.
LAURENCE MORLEY,
Administrator of the Estate
of Stella Morley, Deceased.
DWIGHT LEAR,
Attorney for Administrator
202 Oregon Building.
Salem, Oregon. O 4-11-18-25 N 1
EXECUTRIX' NOTICE OF
APPOINTMENT
Notice is hereby given that the
undersigned has been duly ap
pointed by the County Court ot
the State of Oregon tor the Coun
ty of Marion, as executrix of the
last will and testament and estate
of B. C. Miles, deceased, and that
she has duly qualified as such ex
ecutrix; all persons having claims
against the estate of said dece
dent are hereby notified to pre
sent the same, duly verified, to
me, at the office ot Glover and
Lamkln, attorneys. 205 Oregon
Building. Salem, Oregon, within
six months from the date of this
notice.
Dated at Salem, Oregon, this
20th day of September, 1939.
ANNA B. MILES.
Executrix of the Last Will
and Testament and Estate
of B. C. Miles, Deceased.
Glover and Lamkln,
Attorneys for Executrix,
206 Oregon Building,
Salem, Oregon.
S 20-27. O. 4-11-lt
TRADEMARK NOTICE
NOTICE: Be It known that Na
tional NnGrape Company, a cor
poration of Georgia, 794 Forrest
Road, N.E., Atlanta, Georgia, Is
owner and registrant under Ore
gon Statutes of trad emark "Nn
GRAPE", in any color, size or
style of lettering, applied to non
alcoholic, carbonated, nncarbon
ated or flavored beverages sold as
soft drinks, and extracts, syrups
and concentrates used In making
same, Oregon Reg. No. 4679, Sep-,
tember 12, 1939. National Nn
Grape Co., by O. R. Randall,
President, and W. G. Grant, Sec
retary, 8 27 O 4-11
PUD Boosted by
Hollywood Club
' .,,!. district
The DUbllCs uiu"7
tains to oareui - - . t
ty was discussed approTingly at
tha Hollywood club meeting
ne irgo hotel last night. Speak
pt included E. A. MUler, Dr. u.
A ofson member of the Marion
county pubffc ptillty district coun-
Further dUcussion on the same
subject will take place at the
..inh'a next meeting, at the Argo
October 17. I
Chandler.Counted
Logan Successor
Kentucky Governor, to Be
out of Office Soon,
Slated for Solon
TP A CHtKRTflV. Oct. 3 - UPi
Washington took for granted to
night that GOV. A. t-nanuier
would become the Junior senator
from Kentucky, - succeeding 65-
year-old Senator Marvel -Miiis i-o-gan,
who died unexpectedly early
today.
Logan, a democrat, succumbed
to a heart attack at his home dur
ing the night after he apparently
hoH recovered from an illness
which had sent him to a hospital
anmo months seo. He text tne
hnonital recently, but suffered a
slight heart attack Saturday and
was unable to attend tne opening
of debate on the neutrality bill
by the senate yesterday.
. rtiandler. I who unsuccessfully
opposed Senator Barkley for the
Kentucky democratic senatorial
nomination in 1938, will step out
as governor1, in uecemoer. his
lieutenant governor. Keen John
son, is the democratic guberna
torial nominee and a Chandler
supporter. Should Chandler resign
as governor Johnson would suc
ceed him Immediately and be free
to appoint Chandler to the senate.
Tuna Price Record
ASTORIA, f Ore., Oct. 2-UP)-Tbe
tuna price skyrocketed to a record
1137.50 a ton today after an As
toria packer invaded Seattle to
outbid Van Camps Seafood cor
poration of California, the US bu
reau of fisheries market report
said. j
CUT FLOWERS
FUNERAL PIECES
CORSAGES
Distinctive! Table Decorations
EOLA ACRES
Mrs. B. O. Schncklng - Ph. 57S0
f
6y EJcAe!
i
of Hogg Bros, stove
department says we
must clear our floors
of floor samples and
used oil heaters.
f
Jut Look at These
Bargains
Sup erf lex
n
Sunflame
(Deluxe model.) t
ESTATE
(Small size.)
Sunflame
(Radiant type.)
Sold on Easy Terms
325 ConrtSt. Salem
Ohio SS
QUAKER:
a
HoiffBros.