'"- T.-. OwrfOM fUl. sT-.sn fimuUv Urnnlna. OdlM lets. 1343 a- " w 4-
a i - I .
.Race Prejudice
Attack Scored
WfflUey;w5e and His
Father Are Targets,
Candidlaie Awera
... , J' '': , .
IContlnued-crom pas 1)
bility . to the American people
sad aaid that Tit doe not help
them to defend themselves It
prevents them.
. The republican presidential
(nominee, coming here after a four
'-day campaign tour through New
England, said In a prepared
speech, that President Roosevelt
I 'bad made "braTe. statement" la
v 1832 when he declared there was
.nothing to fear except fear Itself.
0.,"Now we are in a different cri
sis a different kind of a crisis."
Willkie conUnaed. "And the chief
difference between this crisis and
. the previous, one is that we do
. Indeed know what to fear.
,,"We must fear the new deal.
, ...'VVillkie deycted much of his
'speech to discussing the history
of legislation.. signed by the presi
. $ep't . last Wednesday, to permit
'manufacturers, to .amortize over a
period of years the cost of plants
Dalit for defense.
. avy Recommendation
u, Long Resisted
He asserted the nary recom
mended such legislation two and
half years ago, that the navy
took up the question with the
treasury Under-Secretary in 1939,
that later in the year John W.
Hanes, then treasury under-sec-yretary.
recommended it, and that
,01,1 December 4, 1939, Secretary
iorgenthau told reporters the de
fense manufacturers "would nev
CX, Hat a break from him."
t i Pecla ring that the administra
(iUa had failed to build a defense
program, Willkie said extempor
aneously that "sometimes I think
the way it gets away (with fail
ures )t Is the; pure gall of it."
tNoVoi know It doesn't help
ief ensia bit for the third term
:aadidate to follow my tracks
ixck into Pennsylvania and Ohio
tnd Inspect a steel mill." he said,
'as I said yesterday in Cam
bridge, he doesn't know anything
, l boot manufacturing steel.
VTbe only possible thing It
rould do to our defense is that if
l). could lure enough men into
Noting for him and he was re-
leeted it would destroy our de
fense. '.Willkie declared that "the lead
er Of the nation baa been talking
. wildly and recklessly to other na
tions, threatening this one and
1 that one, . . . acting in this crisis
without authorisation of congress
nfSuch a reckless administra
lan, such an Inefficient admin
stration, such an Inefficient ad
ministration: Is playing ... poli
tics with our security.
L- "We most mt this great free
land, we can not afford to hare it
become lntolTed In some foreign
kar for which we are hopelessly
unprepared by the reckless cap-
rteet, of one man.
"Bfipp "lksst3s "Arevl"
Making Woodwork
'iiMr. Johnston's classes In shop
lat, Parrish junior high school are
tanking necktie racks and aome
members rre starting work on the
lathe. The first project waa squar
ing blocks to learn the use of nec
essary tools.
I 'Mr. Forster's classes are mak
ing pussies. Next they will make
breadboards.
Mr. Bullls' seventh grade me
chanical drawing class has Just
started making drawings. The
eighth grade is well started and
doiag some more complicated
drawing.
Leg
Fracture Is
Suffered by Boy
-
j- Arnold Baldwin, 5 years old,
1040 South Commercial street,
was taken to the Deaconess hos
pital yesterday afternoon with his
light leg fractured above the an
kle as a result of being struck ly
a bicycle ridden by another boy.
The child also had a bad cut on
his forehead. necessitating
stitches.
Bob Shattuck, J74 Brooks are
nue, was treated by first aid men
for lacerations .received when he
pushed his arm through the glass
door of a china closet. He was
taken to ' the Salem Qeneral hos
pital for further treatment.
-A "a.
r
.
,. !! II
: . " -: South Africa's I
Noted Youth Revivalist -
Will Speak at 3 P. M. on Lj
Tb Wonder ot
Problem of Politicians! t
God's aClrael Mast -Wk Is Wet
At 8:15
Ha Can-If'
Th Destiny a Great
Hf
il3 GSP : DEiGDD'
Old High School Auditorium
Sriay, E:15 P, Ii
' . . . . i .Ml I
' 1 . I . t . -
Marion County Hunters Bring
Four male deer and two antelopes made their hunting trip to the little Indian gorge area a success for
this quartet: from left, C. ft. La Folic tte. Mission Bottom; John Davenport, Silverton; Brits Aapln
walL W aeon da, and Henry Davenport, Mt. Angel.
Ex-Salem Teacher
Dies in Portland
Miss Ella L. Welch, sister of
Annora Welch and Arthur D.
Welch of Salem, died yesterday in
Portland at the home of a niece,
Mrs. George Schultz. She was 84
years ot age.
Miss Welch taught several
years at the old Lincoln and Yew
Park schools.
Services will be held at t h e
Clough-Barrick chapel Monday at
t p.m.. Rev. W. Irrin Williams
officiating. Burial will be at City
View cemetery.
Greeks Also Say
They Will Resist
(Continued from page 1)
first time in Its history, has under
taken the mustering of Its men in
peace time.
Asserting that "We hare learned
the lessons of recent years," Mr.
Rooserelt said that It could no
longer be disputed that forces of
Til bent on conquest ot the world
would destroy whomever and
whenever they could destroy.
The people of the Americas, he
said, reject the doctrine of ap
peasement, recognising it as a
major weapon of the aggressor na
tions. ., . ; j. , ;
Appealing tfiem by withholding
aid from those who stand in their
way, he said, would merely hasten
the day of their attack on us.
He emphasised that "This coun
try wants no war with any nation,
this hemisphere wants no war
with any nation."
And, on this aide of the ocean,
he said, there is no desire and will
be no effort on the part of any one
race, or people, or nation, to con
trol any other. .
ICO Americans on
Liner From Tokyo
(Continued' from page 1)
In addition, Hull said fire other
American passenger liners were
now in the Pacific, a number of
freighters were available for some
passengers, and. that efforts were
under way to arrange- for other
ships to transport Americans from
various Japanese and Chinese
ports. Officials said there were
about 16,000 Americans in the
orient. ,
A suggestion has been made, it
was aaid, that the emergency ves
sels first make a series of shuttle
trips between Honolulu and far
eastern porta, leaving their pas
sengers to be brought from the
Hawaiian city to the mainland la
ter. Officials said no action had
been taken on the proposal and it
was Indicated : that the depart
ment' did not look oa the Idea
with.' favor.
HERE'S NEWS!!!
Two
Mass Mooting
Today
' '
till An! J I
P. M.
H Cannot If
Nation Bound up In
- J Tf 1
WecitIighl3(7;45P,M,
'A
LittLE
5 K
Steens Mountain
Hunt Successful
"We Left Plenty" Report
Silverton, Mt. Angel
Nimrods on Return
"And what's more, we left
plenty for the next hunters' said
C. R. LaFollett of Mission Bot
tom, one of a party of four hunt
ers who rolled into Salem Friday
morning with four mule bucks
and a brace of antelope.
LaFollett and party, which in
cluded Britt Asplnwall of Wa-
conda, Henry Darenport ot Mt,
Angel and John Darenport of
Silverton. bagged their quota of
backs and the two antelope In
the Steene mountains. The bucks
were shot in the Little Indian
gorge area, while the antelope
were taken in the Three Springs
district.
The hunters reported deer ex
ceptionally numerous, especially
does, and that the district was
over-run with antelope.
"Trouble is, h o w e v r." re
marked John Davenport, "the an
telope are so wild you can't set
close enough to get a shot at
them." i
Schooner Strike
Solution Studied
SAN FRANCISCO. Oct. 12-0P)
-Leaders ot the five unions In
volved in the Pacific coast steam
schooner strike indicated today
there might be some concrete de
velopment Sunday after the Un
ions had considered peace propo
sals submitted by ship owners.
Marine firemen went on strike
Oct. 4, and were Joined later by
the cooks and stewards. Steps to
settle the. controversy also would
involve the Sailors Union of the
Pacific, the marine engineers, and
deck officers, whose contracts ex
pired Sept. 30.
R. W. Myers, president of the
Shipowners' Association ot the
Pacific, submitted the peace pro
posal, through E. H. Fittgerald
and O. F. Hoskin. federal con
ciliation commissioners.
The peace terms Included: Im
mediate return to work, renewal
of all contract prorlslons except
wages and overtime, which would
be reviewed and, if necessary, ar
bitrated; and that whatever wage
scales were achlered be subject
to semi-annual review.
Parrish Classes
Giving Reports
Miss Reed's social seieae class
es at Parrish Junior high school
hare each dlrided Into six groups,
and. mry Monday one group ii
responsible for oral reports.
Many Interesting reports have
been given, although it is hard to
arrange It so that they are not
about the war exclusively.
Some outstanding material has
been siren by Ernest Fonts, Gene
Rutherford. Brae Hamilton,
Margaret Smith. Calvia Kenacher
and Marls Ann Newman.
At the conclusion ot these oral
report periods. Miss Reed eon
duets review ot the material
glren.
Jacobsen Held up
But Cai! Regained
- :
An anldentlfied man succeeded
la robbing Fred Jacobsen, SXlg
Mill street, ot his car and some
Clothing last night near the Salem
airport. Jacobsen had made a can
n friends and was returning to
his ear when the man held him
p. State police recovered the
stolen articles after they were
abandoned on a nearby aide road.
No trtct til ten togai ot til
bandit :1 ; :f-::-
President Ballard
; Of OSC Has Gold
; COItVALLIS,. Oet- ll.HflV
President ; Fraak L Ballard; of
Oregon State college was la Port
land hospital tor observation and
treatment ot a persistent cold to
day, school officials said. : t"
A Corrallis physician said the
president's condition waa met ee
rlou aathovgk ne Battered fro as
a g astro-intestinal ailment. The
doctor added that It wis consid
ered best td td Ua tntlr tj my
Back Six
Attempts Suicide
While in Prison
MADRAS,
Ore., Oct.
Sheriff H.
Dussault said Virgil
Badd 0111, assistant postmaster
and store clerk at Ashwood, Ore.,
attempted suicide in the county
Jail today by slashing himself
with a safety rasor.
He had been questioned last
night by state police In connection
with the burning of the Floyd
Wood store at Ashwood Thursday.
Both Capitals Are
Targets of Bombs
(Continued from page .1)
was blasted by a aasl bomb kill
ing several persons and Inflict
ing heavy property damage. Ten
areas in London were raided In
bright moonlight hut the raiders
kept at a great height. The raid's
end finally was signalled about
2:S0 a. m. (5:30 p. m. PST).
The German army rolled Into
Bucharest. Rumania, yesterday
with swastika banners flying and
bands playing Dentschland Tiber
AUes and the nasi rallying hymn,
the Horst Wessel song.
By nightfall the capital had the
appearance of a city dominated
by an Invading army, save that
in this case the nasi troops under
two generals and other officers
whei were the red-striped trousers
of the general staff, were' in Ru
mania ostensibly to Instruct the
Rumanian army and to protect
the country's precious oil fields.
The British still remaining in
the city hnrried their packing
and prepared to leave as quickly
as they could as British-Rumanian
relations became more deli
cate. .Greece aaid she was ready to
fight if anyone pulled the trigger
on her.
Turkey, non-belligerent ally of
Britain, already has pointed to
"two million bayonets" with
which, she aays. she will bar any
axis march to Egypt.
Bulgaria looked to her own
borders.
In western Europe the war car
ried on with no change in Its
dreary dally violence; the nazt
luttwaffe made five daylight at
tacks on London and the Kent
and Sussex areas, and returned
after nightfall to spread further
ruin and distress.
The royal air force engaged
them throughout the day and at
night began its own offensive,
operating In Germany and with
particular rigor along the French,
Belgian and Dutch coasts.
German torpedo boats based on
the channel coast, presumably at
Cherbourg, sallied out to giro
battle to British light naval
forces, but the results of the en
gagement were not made known.
In England, at least three per
sons were killed, and many In
jured when an express train was
derailed after as explosion. Tteri
were hints of sabotage, one rer-
sion being that a barrel rolled In
front of the engine as it drew
near a station.. This version said
the barrel caused the derailment.
Tin Mining From
Lava Ore Shown
(Continued from page 1)
and from Sf.lt to f IS ef gold to
the ton.
He declared that the ore. a de
posit from an immenseara How
ot past ages, wsj la a solid mass,
extending to a great depth, la
stead or la veins.
- 4 A new method. Involving volltl
aation ot the metals or suspending
them In the form of gas, has made
the deposit accessible, he aaid;
Albert L. Koehel of Sand Point,
Idaho, recently developed and pat
ented the process. Financial back
ers of tne development are Caarles
r Boyt and D. B. Goldman of St.
Louis, Mo.
lOO May Enlist Monday
' PORTrjLNTJ. Ore.. Oct. 1 -)
-Ueutw-CoL. H. D. Bagnall. army
recruiting efficer. said today the
Portland and Salem stations have
been aathorlsed , ta accept 100
enlistments Monday. Kone -will be
accepted after 4:20. p. m.
Husldes Rebuff
Webfoots Jinx
Aerial Toudidown, Field
Goal . Deeido Battle)
-of Great Lines
(Contlnued from page 1)
march that started with Washing
ton taking the ball oa its own 10.
8 tack pool hit for five over right
tackle, McAdama went two at the
same tackle, and then Ernie
Steele, the Hosky speed boy,' took
the ball on a sneak through left
tackle for 2S yards to the Oregon
47. before Isbera stopped hlxa. -
Steele .went seven laronnd left
end and Stackpool two at center
to the Oregon IS, and then Stack
pool, on a nude drive to the Ore
won weak eide, pounded IS to the
Oregon IS. There the Ducks back
led down to stop the Husky drive,
and Mixen came la to boot the
field goal.
While a great share of today's
battle was a punting duel. It was
no ordinary exchange of kicks.
For instance, Oregon's Isberg on
the first punt of the ball game got
away the longest kick this observ
er has ever seen other than on a
practice field a towering spiral
that went Into the books as aa
S 0-yard boot but which ' actually
traveled 94 yards.
Isberg had Just committed a bit
of foolishness the play before, at
tempting to run back MeAdams
punt from his own goal line, and
was atopped on the Oregon 11.
He dropped back behind the goal
line three yards and toed the ball
skyward. It soared far, far orer
MeAdams' head as he stood back
of mldfleld line on about the
Washington 10, and rolled dead
on the nine.
Both McAdama and Isberg later
get oft punts varying from OTer-the-goal
30-y ardors up to 57
yards. The Washington average
was 41.7 and the Oregon 4S.3.
Orefroa Moat Often '
in Enemy Territory
Getting back to the original
premise, that Oregon could hare
won hsd the Webfoots taken ad
vantage ot scoring opportunities,
the play-by-play of the game
shows they were actually Into
Washington territory more often
than was Washington into Ore
gon's. Tlii first of two pass Intercep
tions by the Oregons gave them a
chance early In the first quarter,
as Bnck Berry hauled in MeAd
ams' toss on the Washington SS
and ran to the SI. Four plays, in
cluding a pass attempt from Ber
ry to Home, failed short of a first
down on the IS and the Ducks re
linquished the ball.
Pass interception number two,
this time by big Bull Stenstrom
early in the second quarter, again
gave Oregon the ball deep la
Washington territory. Stenstrom
snagged the ball on the Oregon
11 and tore up field SS yards, al
most breaking dear away, before
ha was downed on the Washing
ton SS. The Dacki were set back
IS yards on a holding penalty but
Berry hit Home with a pass good
for 14 yards and a first down on
the v Washington SO. . Four plays
fell four yards short of a" first
down and again the Oregons lost
possession.
Forcing the Huskies to punt
there, the Ducks were right back
to the 25 on a lf-yard reverse
romp "by Dyer and It was at this
joint that Roblln's heave to
Home, alone on the goal line, was
short. A second pitch was inter
cepted by Means oa the Washing
ton, fire and ma out to the 18,
from, whence started the Husky
touchdown drire.
I That was three opportunities In
the first half, and the Ducks had
still another in the third quar
ter. Immediately following Wash
ington's field goal.
- Curly Mecham came Into the
game, and almost singlehanded
ran the ball to the Washington
seven-yard line. He received the
klckoff, returning 10 yards to the
Oregon 3 5, he gathered three at
tackle, let Berry carry for anoth
er three and then the swift little
rambler broke through the center
of the Washington line to sprint
SS yards before he waa run out
of bounds on the seven by Emer
son and MeAdams. He all bat got
away.
In two tries from there he
went three yards to the four. Ber
ry lost one to the five, and then
It was, on fourth down, that
Home dropped Berry's pass orer
the goat line.
Segal Stands ositf
Boomer Don Well
A sterling standout for Ore
gon. In addition to Mecham. waa
Guard Ray Segale, who stopped
fnahy t Waihinttoa thrust, while
on the Washington aide it was
Xnd Jay .McDowell and Center
nou Tung to
DAEGMII3
uc:g duos.
SanfTaw Oil Circulator.
Re. lOvJtS) deLnxe saodel
SSa'SJv7-&50
fSnaflasna 1939
Bold
lUftat) Oa C3rcala4ev This
Is tnr tester "tiEz j
ai-iy tor -fCk Ci
Atanball Wells "Wood Circa'
lator, 4ncti . e5f r?
fira box AQuU II
Estate) ; Wood asid " "' ; ".
Circulator
Get Thoea .
US Parachutists in Action
1 -; ', 1 1
.
' ... . . MaMaasWsa-e
Dropped from transport planes, soldiers ef the Teat Parachute Battalion
(consisting of two officers and 48 men) drift earthward "behind the
tnemy lines in t demonstration at Fort Bennies, Ga. They will form
the nucleus of the Mist Parachute Battalion.
Rady Much who bogged down
the Oregon offensive.
". Salem high's former "Butch-the-Boomer,"
Stuart Nelson,
played a bang-up . game as
understudy to Stenstrom. He - ex
ecuted his blocking assignments
almost letter perfect, and turned
in one extremely neat bit of de
fensive work. Steele, on an . end
sweep, was almost away, with one
Interferer in front of him, when
Nelson came up fast from his de
fensive left half position to
shpulder the interference oat of
the way and make the tackle.
The game statistics show each
to hart gained lit yards from
scrimmage, but the- Huskies got
S4 on passes to Oregon's 41 to
total 247 fross both passes and
scrimmage as against Oregon's
114.
An afterthought: And now all
those Huskies hare to do is stop
Oregoa State next Saturday at Se
attle. (Lineup, game statistics in
sports section.)
Roosevelt Backed
By Post-Dispatch
ST. LOUIS. Oct, l-(iry-The SC
Louis Post-Dispatch (Indepen
dent), which opposed . President
Roosevelt's reelection in 19 Sf and
which often has been critical of
his policies, announced in a Sun
day editorial Its support . of the
president tor a third term.
"The decision is a hard one to
make "because It' Involves aban
donment ot the old American tra
dition against a third term and
because of criticism of the pres
ident which this newspaper has
been obliged to make and which It
continues to make," the Post-Dispatch
said.
"By his sweeping endorsements
of new deal domestic and foreign
f poljciea. Mr. Willkie practically re
moved them from the campaign
and thereby robbed his own can
didacy of any vital meaning. . . .
What the Willkie candidacy bolls
down to Is that he claims he can
take over the new deal and ad min
uter It more efficiently than Mr.
Roosevelt can.
The ninth grade Latin class at
Parrish, Instructed by Mrs. Grace
Thompson, has tor the last two
weeks bees learning songs in La
tin to aid In the pronunciation of
words. They have learned, a count
ing song about Caesar's.' legions,
which is song to the tune' of "Tea
Little Indiana. . ;
- The class is alio beginning a
series cf posters for a Latin dis
play at the Parrish open house la
November. - - - - .
f? vmrnm wM. HU - 1 f t M . . t
saonwy. "-tsev- slL Try"lT
tools sag sssaS edvLSoaal
lest terns, '"-l '
Songs Used as Aid
In Learning Latin
Qarence Dykstra
To Head Selection
f Continued from page J. '
registration requirement," Capt
Ernest Cnlligan, draft informa
tion officer said.
With the day for selective serv
ice registration. Wednesday, Octo
ber "IS, n earing. County Clerk
U. O. Boyer pointed out Saturday
Digit t&at contrary to an impres
sion which has gained some cir
culation, aliens residing in the
United States, of the ages desig
nated in the selective service
law, must register as well as
citiisns. "
Be also announced some
changes la registration places in
Salem. Precinct C registration
will be -at the Anna Luthy resi
dence, 1467 South 13th street;
precinct 14 at the South Salem
fire station. Mrs. Marie Putnam
has been named as chief regis
trar In precinct T.
1 one day school for members
of the county selectire service
boards will be held In Salem as
soon , as" the members are ap
proved by President .Roosevelt,
aovernor Charles A. Sprague de
clared Saturday. " " . '
The 'school will be conducted
by , Colonel Elmer' V. Wooienv
state ' selective service director. .
These county boards will deter
mine the availability of the per
sons registered for military serv
ice on October IS and make the
classifications. .
DEL PMlLESS
"Tkaxw Is a cjirt TgBncrhjrolaasg oboul ths xprvsalon ol
&ot pteplt who ttirs) to
pat roa PLATES
TrS2JSTOTJV5TAB5
-', ' ' TETM
Beolaca 1 d fashioned,
awkward f 1 a t e e with
rial which tha dental
profession has fottnd gen:
eraBx popolar. - -
mTi -resu -
ActtoU,''1?! Yltmm a.
erowBi, fclsyj, flitcs
and trfJ'swcrk. -
i 'M& Fjra Visit Without Appointment
- - bjziit.Eb!!.-
". IZS UZTZLTT ST. COH. STATU
'9? Enaea Portland, Tacoma. Spokane, Seattle.
Ccnnand Shifted
Due to Disability
Brigadier General, Many
Lesser Officers Fail
in Physical Exnxn u
CAMP MURRAY, OctVll-p)-Revislon
of commands in the na
tional guard's 41st division was
announced today as headquarters
revealed 77 officers. Including a
brigadier general and three full
colonels, had : been discharged
Lfrom serrlce Jecaus of physical
disabilities. , ;'v' f ) :
Heading the. list of officers dis
charged following medical exam
inations was Brigadier General
Albert H. Beebe of Seattle, com
mander of the 6th field artillery
brigade composed of Washing
ton 146th and Idaho's 148th
field artillery, units.
In the only announced com
mand shift. Brigadier, General
Carlos A. Penington of Tacoma
took over General Beebe's brigade
and Colonel Jesse Drain of the
regular army was moved into the
41st division to take over General
Penlngton'a : old command, the
81st infantry brigade.
1 Headquarters announced lesser
commands would - be filled, at
least temporarily, by executive of
ficers In the rarious affected ,
units. The -discharged men will
retire to civilian life.
The list of officers who have
been disqualified since the 41st
composed of Washington,' Ore
gon, Idaho, : Montana and Wyo
ming guardsmen was called up
for a . year'a actiTO duty Septem
ber 1 1, includes: , . " ; J
Major William W. Baum, Leba
non, Ore., 11 Cth Medical; Second
Lieutenants Albert C. Diets, Cor
rallis, 186th Infantry; Pete A.
Friesen, Dallas, IS 2nd infantry;
Maurice . W. Harn. HcMlnnville.
IS 2nd infantry: Chaplain, Perci-
a 1 M. Blenklnsop, Portland.
186th infantry. . ;
Wilsons Entertain
On Wedding Date
BRUSH COLLEGE Mr. and,
Mrs. F. E. Wilson of Wallace
ranch are entertaining ' with a
family dinner today to celebrate :
their 21st wedding anniversary
and their son, Otis sbirthday.
The guest list includes Mr. and
Mrs. J. P. Bates, Mrs. Laura East-
on - and Art, Mrs. Artnur Bates
and Dale, Laura Jean and Bar
bara. , j . v
Mrs: Jennie Jones, SO, mother
of Mrs. H. M. Buell is able to be
about again after being bedfast
for sometime. Mrs. Jones fell
early last Spring and injured her
ankle.
Mrs. T. E. Wilson has returned
from a ?vlsit with her son. Scott,
at Camp Clatsop.' Scott. Is in the
aearch light division and has
been made eorporal since going
to eamp. . '
Airport Dedication Slated
naw Portland-Columbia : airport
her will be dedicated Sunday.
city officials said today, aunoagn
It has been in use for some time.
Pill
Lirs
SO cays
eoactol r1! iuiLM :
, Science has coma to tha aid
of thm victim of tooth a
giect. Today materials, each
aa all dentists ara sulngv
brlns to platea Batnral color
and natural form. Ton can
eeenre platea that are light.
i yet strong and endnring . . .
; plates that ara easily adapt
a h 1 a to personal needs.
Whea yow . Approted
Oedit at Dr. Palaleas Xw
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