f
1 I:
i-5
I!
I i
i!
t
; f
A.GE TWO
- .... ' . I - - - - i ' - - "
11 1 r i
ieTalks
Eh New Haven
Says It Pretend' Hatiis"
Big Bojb as It Hits
Little Ones .
Con tin Bed from pas t
and
iHom times in tue samw
speeds, he himself out-Roosevelts
RoofWelt la denouncing them. He
demands mid for Britain, bat when
it? lshglven, he denounce tt as
arbitrary and dictatorial. t
rtnchot Come ont? , - .
far I&ooseveit. . i -
aTlii day "found Gifford"pinchot.
forinkjr republican goTernor of
pTnnjsylTania. coming oat for
president' HooseTelt and Mrs. Isa
bella,. Green way - King, former
democratic representative from
Ari4a d' close friend of the
Riuvfevelt family, saying she
wpunj support Wlllkle.
rMan while- a senate committee
pMed'-t ,taretisate.cfiXKe by
uinsvned complainants Tat WPA
jofcsiVere being Increased prior
tat the election and that the AAA
wf-s jsngaring In polities, and Edward-J.
Flynn, democratic chair
ma nl.Veturned to New York from
wf st fern tonr reporting that "Will
kfe rorces; hope; to buy the elec
tJn'fiwlth'unprecedented expendl
taref, "" " ' "
iPikchot handed reporters a
statement after a Whjte House
call paying that "this. Is no time
toj pot a green hand in charge of
.thSe ship" and that ""Roosevelt rep
repents our beat chance for se
cijrltaj and peace."
fal declined to say whether he
w so tt j d support Senator Guf t ey
D-lfc .and the democratic state J
ticket or to predict the outcome
of- the Toting in the important
keystone state. ;
YValWwrr- Say Things
.lee Pretty Qood
Mi, Roosevelt also received a
report from Henry A. Wallace,
his vice-presidential running
matef that the situation "looked
pietty good" in the western
states' Wallace toured. The White
House made public a telegram
frpm' Senator Donahey (D-Ohio
ayiit that ill health would pre
vent thim from Joining the presi
dent's party in Ohio Friday but
predicting Mr. RooseTelt would
earn the state.
WQlkte traveled by- aatomobile
through Connecticut, asking ap
plauding crowds to keep their
mind open -on the campaign ia
sutsjlle iscned a Columbus day
statement urging the "country to
push: on to a "new horizon for hu
manity" and saying that America
was t'stlll a land of opportunity."
.EHeTrhere Jn the Wlllkle camp,
the republican national commit
tee made public a surrey claiming
tbatwillkie w o u 1 d carry 27
states with 334 electoral votes;
ancnofincement was made that Al
fred K. Smith would make his
fisst (Speech Tor Wlllkle in Brook
lyn pet, 23; and republicans and
Wlllile. democrats " In Georgia!
united behind a single slate of
elect prs.
kTwe of Willkie's campaign
statements drew democratic -rc-
pMesl-Renator Greenjof Rhode Is
laid said in a statement that Will
kie's "boastful statement that he
can Administer all these laws re
lating to social security and other
VJas Old at 58
AMAZED I FUELS YEARS YOUNGER
Tai Si. laekra fla tod prp. Cat ret tsUeujpvs
tm sto that Balics to tecijut fmmpr.".0.
Xittnm, Hmw MtaBtoctea. O. OHTRF.X ontalns
li ! pilnilMii i mi mi fli 1 nn IT by badua
IMiiif. trxm. aUn, iIiiiIim, Wnav!u
B.. larni sul mm. A 73-yw M DOCTOE
irntM-'it did aa sua V v&tb-ata, 1 took M tmr
M mmnti sm - oc Mm ohxrex txir tor r
If so dvUfhMC, wamktr refamtt tM srln. Yi
4m l rkk Btu.r. Siart tennis new pp TODAY.
aUtXH l"fftr 4r Md$wt
Foir sals st Trri Meyer. Perry '. n
mir tcr SMC rfmf leres.
.
t .
rj Afnre
ofdei1
9-
E
m
il
v,
mailLIIIISsl
1
School Is Death Trap for Nine
" ).
n
.V
NIm little giris between the ages of
Kemtweky hill rouatry mlMtkm
new deal Uwi better than Preal
dent Roosevelt, under whose
guidance they were enacted' and
have been administered, is too
preposterous to be accepted by In
telligent people. James H. R.
Cromwell, New Jersey senatorial
nominee, accased Wlllkle mt 'a
most personal, unjust and untrue
smear attack" in calling Crom
well Monr playboy ambasaador."
Secretary Ickea returned to the
capital . explaining that he had
turned back in Chicago from a
proposed stomp tour of the north
west because of a miscalculation
on radio time and because a news
paper poll showed "the west safe
ly for Roosevelt."
$377,939 Asked
For Institutions
(Continued from page 1 .
Blind school. 1939-4 0 appropri
ation $107,905; requested tor
noxt biennium $266,555; ap
proted 1119,489.
Deaf school. 1939-49 appropri
ation S1S1.S33; requested (or
next biennlam $389, 31C; ap
proved $172,291.
Boys' training school, 1939-40
appropriation $127,200: request
ed 'for next biennium $142,576;
approved $12 8,630.
GirK industrial school. 19 39
4 0 appropriation $59,417; re
quested for netx biennlam $14,-
t 800; approved $62,595.
Budgets yet to be considered
by Governor Sprague include
those of the state tuberculosis
hospitals in Salem, Portland and
The Dalles, the Eastern Oregon
state hospital and the blind trades
school.
UO Annual Atcarded
All-American Rating
KtJQEXE, Oct. S-tFJ-UniTer-sity
ot Oregon officials learned
today that the 1940 Oregana, the
school's yearhook. was giren an
"all-American" rating.
The Natioaal Scholastic Press
association of Minneapolis award
ed the honor In competition with
other college publications of the
United Stales. It was Oregon's
fourth win in the past five years.
the
St
YOUUCAR
ion Cost Financing
Builds Danh Credit
fM 4&ctzi67ldQ branches--
.,' f ' ' ' '. , ' , ' C : ! ' , 1 r - . . .-,,,- t . , .
GUY H. HiCCCX Aiamagmr
: v ' f, B KHICSr' JUslstattt Msaosr - '
:-:6cjiiii!dbDDifi
OF PORTLAND
9 IrOllf
I M l t A M
The-
- - -
v
-V
'tiii'iafTI'
three and mine bsvrned to death In
scbool near jacasoa. avy. tuaeaewea
Rumanian-British
Relations Totter
LONDON. Oct. 9 Cflo-In formed
British sources described tonight
as "a little strong" the statement
by British Quarters in Bucharest
that a break In British -Rumanian
diplomatic relations is "inevitable.-
These Informants quoted odds
about 70 to 30 on the chances of
relations being broken off in the
next 24 hours and at 95 to $ on
the chances they wouldn't he for
the next three weeks.
They acknowledged, however,
little Information is getting
through from Ambassador Sir
Reginald Howe at Bucharest.
"He has pretty much of a free
hand' they explained, and added
it wit possible but not probable
he might sever relations with Ru
mania without asking counsel
from London.
The mere presence of German
troops In Rumania is not suffi
cient cause for a diplomatic rup
ture, it was asserted, these quar
ters pointing to the fact that Ger
man forces passed through Hun
gary to get to Rumania but there
was no question of a break with
Hungary.
Radio Cars Seek
City Chest Funds
(ConMnned from page 1)
licitation Is the fact that the. reg
ular campaign time has ended
and the Chest fund is still 30 per
cent short of completion. At the
Wednesday luncheon, scheduled
as the last. It was however decid
ed that the campaign would con
tinue along the same linen for the
next two days at least.
The total np to Wednesday
nooa was $39,760. The day's re
ports and percentages attained
were:
Automotive division $113 and
96; contractors, report delayed;
general gifts, $683 and 72; gov
ernment and education, $594 and
85; industrial, $326 and 72; mer
cantile. $680 and 81; profession
al. $471 and 75; utilities. $183
1
J -
c i e o.a P OIATION
OREGON STATESMAN, Salem.
Little Girls .J
v ---- -S. ,
",tv:;.Vsj-
-1
wooden buildings of an eastern
rains or me onuenngs are mo
and 8; women'g division $221
and 77.
Dr. Dan Schultse of Willamette
university, speaker ct the day,
advised the solicitors to "get
hot." The luncheon was served by
members of the women's division.
4H Club Members
Seeing Portland
4
PORTLAND. Oct -fl3)-Seven-ty
four 4H club members from
all sections of Oregon began three
days of entertainment here today.
The youngsters were guests of
the First National Bank of Port
land, which is paying expenses, for
the Tislt, it the Pacific Interna
tional Livestock Exposition and
horse show.
The farm club group, made up
of youngsters selected from each
eonnty of the state for leadership
and achievement, will make sev
eral sight-seeing tours tomorrow
and visit factories, airports and
surrounding farm districts.
Out-of-town winners included:
Coralee Nichols and Henry
Pfenning, Marion county; Hazel
Buckingham and Elmer Wlnni
ford. Benton county; Marjorie
Woodard and Gerald B. Flana
gan, Line county; Margaret Hard
ing and Rebert Marsh, Jr., Linn
county; Myrtle Meier and Clar
ence B. Grund, Jr., Polk county.
School Requires
Salute to Flag
ROSEBURG, Oct. ft-D-Pupils
in the Riverside grade school,
four miles west of here, will be
required to saints the flag under
threat of expulsion. School Board
Chairman Dewey Kruse said to
day. Six of the 19 children In the
school are from families affiliated
with Jehovah's Witnesses, a re
ligious sect which forbids such
gestures.
The board reached its verdict
last night after 51 district resi
dents petitioned for the move,
Kruse added.
Previously, the directors had
said the salnte would not be re
quired as long as obpectors re
mained "respectful. At a public
meeting, however, Kruse said
charges were made that non-saluting
children leaned from, the
school windows and leered, the
youngsters saluting the. flag.
Music Officers
Chosen, Parrish
af embers of, the Parrish Junior
high - school band and orchestra
have elected their officer as fol
lows: Orchestra, president, Donald
Noll; vice-president, Roy Honck;
secretary. Joanne Xwedt; librar
ian. Harr Slemua; reporter.
La Vera Hiebert. -
Band, president, Wllford Beard;
rlce-preflde&t, George Fran; sec
retary, Donald-' Noll; librarian,
Richard Hill. -
It Is the duty of the president
and vice-president to manage any
business. The secretary will can
the roll, aad the librarian takes
ears of the musie and sees that
It-y passed eat each time. All
articles for pmblidty arc to ba
written by the reporter. - :
Teacher's Death
FoUows Heroism
JACKSON, KyV Ot C t-7-Dossfo
Scott, 14-year-old teacher,
Joined is death tho nine little
girls whose) Urea she triad to save
early yesterday whan fire swept a
momntaia mission school at Littl
ta a remote section of Breathitt
eonnty. -
Miss Scott taernmbed to burns
la a hospital her.
Indian? Must Remitter ,
For Draft October 11
' All male Indians of 21 to 3$
years In the Grand Ronde-EIleti
Jurisdiction win be required to
register October 11 or 12 with
boards set up at those places 'wa
der - tho selective service act,
Ralph Fredenburr,- a-nperinten-deni,
advised yesterday,?
Setting of the registration date
in advanea of October If was
to ad a available to tho commls-
sloaer of Indlaa affairs lx the
?acU -.
Orecjon, ''ThandaT Morning. October 10. 193
Fame(3;Ghurcli7
'vHoteISoi:iJ3tl
Btuae t -Upset, Hail Lines
nit bjl Great Sticks
of Disaster
(Continued from page 1)
soma letters ; had. them Jerked
from hi hand as If by a trucu
lent giant He later -found them
undamaged, scattered $ yards
nwayv ...-...
.-It, was one ot tho worst over
night raids London has experi
enced' since big-scale bombings of
Ihe city began Sepu. 7.
Sleep was Impossible, the con
tinuous noise disturbing even
those who' bar accustomed them
selves to snatching 40 winks be
tween bomb blasts. "
, The raiders dropped one flare
after another through great clus
ters of bursting anti-aircraft
shells bef oje cutting loose with
their ; bombs. Many incendiaries
were "dropped on the ..city's outer
fringes. - '
Operating in groups of four or
fire, some German craft left ra
por -trails which could bo seen
like pale ribbons In the cloudless
ky. .. .
''The day brought an of ficlal
disclosure that the library of Uni
versity college, London, bad been
bombed in a recent raid, with
more than 100,600 hooks destroy
ed or damaged , by . the resulting
tire. Two members of the staff
were killed and' eight others
wounded. The university's memo
rial hall was substantially demol
ished. The loss was so great that
the authorities were suable to
make a precise estimate but one
said that the great hall was a mere
waste of twisted steel covering an
area as big as a football field.
- Discussing in the house of com
mons these endless raids, Capt, It.
Balfour, undersecretary for air,
said flatly that no completely
raider-proof defense was In sight
for London, adding that no known
system could be so : good as to
assure that no raider would be
able to break through in clouds
or at night.
"Large mass day attacks un
doubtedly are the major threat to
this country." he added. "But the
enemy has failed to break down
our fighter defense in this major
effort.
. . The answer to the eritic
who asks 'where are our fighters
today?'. Is that for every raider a
critic sees our fighter defenses
hare Intercepted masses and thus
sared the country's defenses.
12 PUD Reports
Issued in Year
Investigations were completed
and final reports issued on IS
proposed peoples utility districts
and three annexation proceedings
during the period July 1, 19 39. to
June SO, 1949. the state hydro
electric commission set out in its
annual report released here yes
terday. A number of other reports
were issued since June 30 of this
year, with the result that 11
measures for creation of utility
districts and annexation will be
on the . ballot at special elections
November 5.
THAT
25 to 30 tSes per CaSen off
Caso&M in a Eig Car!
Ises!er tiaa Vlssj 194. Cart
Cosiirfj t to 2Z0 Core !
Rashing Pickap of New "Fryis
Scot" Zral
Cc3 Sprias$ ca A3 Four Wheels!
IJew-Unaizad" Steel Bowj
Safer, Crneter!
tinted Vit& Eja Cc3-
Ussei & Systra . . . iri
Csaiiei Bed!
OvtfSrrbcpto3aTe2rI
a
m i l i mi i
Mi
Cscd ficrrs! la tha Fsca ef tlzn Ccr Prices
llssh jLssessxtt 1341 Prices $70 to $139 LCVEIlf
TODAY there's a sans- kind
of ems' ia tho Uws-priest
skldth 1941 Naakf
lrssODwso!IcxTottlisidrir
lm Is Is st thrilHas;
Little woald yoa beileve. as yors look ax
- the size of it 194 inches longthat it
.delivers 23 to SO miles to the gallon,
with sisil good driving. -
. ,PowtdbyNah's0-ypeyinScot,
Engine, it's the fieriest, massaw "sis yoo
- yerhadyostliandsonl.
?HSa': Vonll be delighted by
I( '-" J the way it
365 No. Commercial St.
Waxworks Vooer
Protests Burial
Of His Dead Love
KEY WEST, Fla;.Oct'f$V
Visibly " shaken. . white bearded
Karl Stanxler Van Cosel protest
ed .."They can't -do this- awful
thing to me" when he was told to
day the wax-cotered body which
he kept in his bedroom" for seTen
years would be buried. - -
"Why, it would mean the end
of everything for me, and besides.
it "would he- breaking faith' with
Elena.!, the 70-year-oid former
x-ray techn Iclan said. i - js
...County. Judge,: Raymond --Lord,
accompanied by three deputies,
told the a?ed man of the decision
by the dead girl's sister. - Mrs.
Mario Medina, to bury the body
"I will carry nhe fight to the
highest courts In the land If I
lire long-enough to obtain suffi
cient funds, Van Cosel declared
VShe'la mine; " Her father gave
ner 10 me. a am more enutica ' to
her, than her -sister."" - - -I r
" Lord did not tell Van Cosel
that, acting on the petition of Mr.
ana Sirs. Medina and three others,'
he -had - appointed "a 'commission.
to examine his sanity.
ontinues
Its Preparation
(Continued from page 1)
rising Japanese in the United
States to- return "home.
Secretary Hull - was asked at
his press conference whether spe
cial transportation arrangements
were being made to expedite the
removal: of 'Americans from the
far east. He replied that the first
step was to find oat bow many
wanted to come and that tho ship
ping Question would be consid
ered next
Hull's schedule for the day was
free of Important diplomatic ap
pointments and less activity was
noticeable among other state de
partment officials concerned with
far eastern affairs. ,
Work on 3 Dams
Well Under Way
EUGENE, Oct f-ffy-Unlted
States army engineers said today
work on three units of the Wil
lamette river basin project was
progressing rapidly.
The Fern Ridge, dam showed
$40,000 cubic yards of earth ex
cavation placed In the rolled fill
section on the 146th day of work,
as well as other major portions
of the Job completed.
At the Cottage Grore dam. 80,
000 cubic yards of rolled fill was
completed oa the SOth day, and
two drilling machines were In
operation oa the site of the Do
rena reservoir.
Low Bid Announced
PORTLAND, Ore.; Oct
Bonneville-Grand Coulee power
administration announced that
Frits Zlebarth of' Vancouver.
Wash submitted a low bid of
$248,989. for the construction of
a 38-mlIe transmission line be
tween Bonneville and The Dalles,
Ore.
RUHOn ABOUT
Mo f)
w mm.
basaps. tTith
-SW . rf-H
flavyt
it' " W4m" ' ' 'I
"rrrr ' 111 " samZ i - -
HSL fib --r-,,, -r--
-Jp asawmST 1 "jf ssWafaTsv '"' h. X-.'.'.
fZ .... 0- ' ' ; 1 i
KZf 'i?tss i.. " . it .
ssiiniissimis m ' '; ,'.,; 'ummmwrn i'imi, , n.m fSS TjillfliiS!,! ' "' I ' '
auLTSTea - boring Sceenng aad soft cou -laaaTSLfV
; spriaga oa mil Jmr wkU-i
tf-rh , ddts Ukt t mrade !a motioo.
" ,': Its sussanng qaiet, its sins so si
rootninrsa are d so a new kind of
amitized construcxioa. Franaeand body
are welded together. The) front sear's
almost slvc feet wide. The rear has amide
space for Nash's big
Wrw 1H1 prices begla la the lowrsf -rvrlrs
. fleidi for a sic Ambassador Bus.
Imm CMp. AU prices. deUvertd here, . ta.
elude standard equtpment
ana. rnaerat lax. Weather
Tvrth CseeoT Jerword,
CearM Bad. gs4I
Paint atut giti Wo7
responds to
Phone 3734
Americans Fill
Travel Of f ices
Poasrasrer . Liners Booked
Jjar . ixa--Advaiice
Crisis Feared" -i
(Continued from page 1)
Japan would quickly seize, .mil t
.fointKi American . Interests in
tho orient, but that; the United
States', superior resource eTenta-
ally could crush- Japan and -force
her out of China. ; V;. . ...
The Shanghai stock market re
rdta dron 1 of from three- to
fire, points frost yesterday's" close.
Some observers, expressed, a ax
iety 'lest "Japanese army leeriTt
reicardless f . official Tokyo'e, at
titude; force -movementi against
the British crown colony of Hong
kong, on. tne South China coast to
retaliate 'for' Britain's decision to
reopen, the Burma road Oct. 17 w
war supplies for China.. I
Dispatches from Tokyo told of
press - - intimations that Japan
wonl xry Jta close the road . with
bombs from newly-won air bases
in French Indo-China if Britain
reopens It on schedule.
. Oner Tokyo newspaper took the
British decision as an indication
of British-American cooperation
against Japan and expressed the
belief that, as a result, Tokyo's
relations with Washington would
be eren more strained. :
Psychology Held r
Coming Science
:' The time' fa coming when there
will be a -science of sciences.
combining, in one great body of
knowledge that of each of the
p r s e n t separately recognised
sciences. Dr. A. 'S. Jensen, pro
fessor of psychology 'at Oregon
College of Education. Monmouth,
told the Salem Rotary club yes
terday noon. When that time
comes, psychology may he the
coordinating science, he, predicted.
Only C years old as it Is
knowa today, the science of psy-
Cholosj has advanced rapidly
from the gpeculatire to the prac
tical stage, with consideration of
both biological - and sociologies I
problems, the speaker declared.
He foresees very practical" ap
plications for psychology in the
near future, not only in the field
of mental health but also, he
said. In that of "behavior health.
working "to set the world right,
Herhie Kay Groom
In Secret Nuptial
ST. CHARLES, Mo.. Oct. -OPy-
Tho secret marriage here nearly
two month aro of Miss Margaret
Elizabeth Rinehart, daughter of a
prominent Tulsa, Ok la., family, to
Herbert Powers Ksumeyer was
disclosed today. "
Kaumeyer lathe family name ef
Herble Kay, the orchestra leader
and former husband ot .Dorothy
Lamour. " " -'- " ; ' - "
NASH WAS TRUE !
4 & dsn
Even the air yon breathe is different
thanks to the new conditioned-sir won
ders of the Weather Eye System.
ThisyearNash prices are lower. All Nash
cars hav new economy. See also the big.
beautiful new Nash Ambassador Aero
powered Sixes ind Eights at your deal
er's. First pmiUc aWrW Jty ;
Two-way Ball-
3 Kin s:
The Nash.
t94
Convcrtibis Ded.
UP .. yhsder Twis Irainoa VaNe-Ia-ilead f s
Sias, 301 iacass ever 3, &s sssdeU wnwmmm'
TWT'M"1 THA -b-dw B tatt 1 5 H
' rV' Twa tsamo. .VatjaUad aaaiaa,
X1 ittiw over aU. tim atodtdx. i . "
asiawas. ' ! j
fOGOl
Airman Who Made
Way Over Desert
; Is Given RewarcT
Robert Preller of the- South Atrl- ;
can tair- forcey'Jwhcr saved himself -and
two companions ia a thirst
maddened wo-wieek trek on f"oot
through the trackless dunes of the
Libyan desert," was awarded the
distinguished flying cross today. i
Preiler's adventure, as disclosed
In the citation, began when he
and his - flying ; crew;- were shot '
down deep in Italian Libyan ter
ritory.. .-V- if ; -vT. -- -
, Destroying the wreck of their
plane, they walked .70. miles jpver
the blistering Bands to the nearest
point . on t h e . Egyptian border.
There?-Preiler's two men -were so
exhausted they xould go no fur-
ther. .
: Leaving them at a desolate wa-
-terholer he preesed -on-alone.
.'Long since given np for dead, he .
finally staggered . Into . a British
outpost gave directions so accur
ate that his eompatnons were res
cued, and furnished- a 'description
of enemy territory which the au
thorities said was extremely yal-.
nable. .
US Action Stirs
Japanese Papers
: (Continued from page 1) !
also was considering removal of
all marines from China.
In this connection. Tominri
quoted Jspanese military men in
China' as saying. "If the Uaited ;
States makes - a wholesale retreat
to the far east, it should be pro
pared to hare its rights and in
terests there suspended or aban
doned, at least temporarily, and
ft is supposed that recovery of
those rights will be somewhat dif-v
fiealt in the future. - t r
The same paper said American
naval men had described the US
fleet as not ready to fight and
suggested that "intensified econ
omic sanctions . against Japan
were In prospect,'
It said Americans were "aceus-'
tomed to underestimating Japan's
total strength."
r
Tfcere Are Two Ways
to Get at Conitipation
Yes. and only two ways beore'
sad ater tt aappeiu Instead of .
enduring those dun, tired, need
achy days and then having to
take an emergency cathartic why
not KEEP regular with KeHoggs
All-Bran? You can. If your eon
' atlpatlon la the kind millions have
due to lack of "bunt" la the
diet. Tor An-Bran. goes xlgbt to
the coase of tills trouble by
supplying tbe "bolk" you need.
at this toasted, nutritious
cereal regularly-with milk or
cream, or baked into mTimnsj--drink
plenty of water, and see If
your hfe Isn't a whole lot bright
er I Made by Kelloggl in Battle
Creek. If your condition is chron
ic it is wise to consult a physician.
is-rr CEiisTinrt Kcras
aU, Sis
J Nash,
w7t .. nsasi
i.3 1... .IT THY V.'S
saa - A
i Qnr
I V i
! 1 I i i
V
4
1 v
t- .