8
:r. Mondoy, October 21,
Locals
Stanley B. Kruegcr of the W. T.
Rlgdon company left Sunday night
for San Francisco to attend the Na
tional Funeral Directors' association
convention.
There will be no winking at com
mercialized vice with Avery Thomp
iort as District Attorney. adv. 252
'.'.The cast of the Willamette uni
versity Junior class play, "The Little
Brown Jug," presented a dress re
hearsal of the production at the
girls' Industrial school Sunday night.
Refreshments were served following
I
a. play.
Wall paper. Mathls, 164 S. Coml. '
Dr. W. B. Morse left by United
Airlines plane today for Chicago,
where he will attend the annual Am
erican College of Surgeons. Dr.
;Morse serves on the board of gover
mors.
j 1 'jDr Marshall, osteopath. Ore. bldg '
. buy Pelton of Vancouver, B. C,
and Los Angeles will speak on "The
-Cosmic Ray" Tuesday evening, and
-"The Mystery of Color" Wednesday
evening at the Truth study class
It meets regularly at 155 South Lib
erty street. Miss Olive Stevens is
( the leader.
Lutt, Florist. P 9593. 1316 N. Ub
IA tax turnover for 1D31 just made
by Sheriff Burk shows a total of
. $2,106.75 of which $213.87 is alio
cated to school district No. 24 and
(273.36 , to , the city of Salem.
J.f J. M. Roofing. Mathls, 164 S. Com.
' -v
The county court has granted
Hermit to Herbert Elmert to move
LI combine over certain county
; roads.
. Order Tulip Bulbs now. Selling
season closes Oct. 27. W. C. Frank
:ln Tulip Farm. Phone 22321. 252
'i James M. Morrell and Edna Cur.
' 'tis, both of Salem, have been Issued
- a marriage license at Kelso, Wash
Mr. Nut Grower: The prune grow-
prs took a million dollar licking on the
J 1939 crop because they would not
.? hang together so they hung separ
:S ntely. The Salem Nut Grower Co-
? operative is guarding your Industry
and merits your support. 252'
i Richard Hill, 930 South 13th
i street, and Susan E. Bray, 403
It South 22nd street, have obtained a
Vancouver, Wash., marriage license
It will pay you to investigate our
pre-lnventory lumber specials. J. W
Copeland Yards, 349 S. 12th. 252'
W. S. (Bill) Davis, 1965 West Nob
Hill, reports that late Saturday
hunter killed a fine black tall deer
on his Pollt county ranch in the
Lucklamute bottoms near Falls
City.
FHA loans 90 25 yrs. 4V4 Inter
est. Hawkins & Roberts, Inc. 252'
Mrs. Maizie (Aunty) Brooks wish.
es to thank all her friends for their
kindness during her recent injury
from a severe fall In which she
suffered a broken arm. Mrs. Brooks
Is now recovering satisfactorily.
i Permanent waves 95c. Beauty nook
i now In Marion hotel lobby. 252
Work on preparing estimates has
been started on a proposed new
WPA county road project for lm-
Townsend
Clubs
Following the regular meeting of
Townsend club No. 3 there will be
an entertainment of old and new
familiar songs Tuesday night at 8
o'clock In the club room of the
Court Street church at 17th and
Court streets.
RADIO
Day by Day
Time Ii Faclflo Standard
New York, Oct. 31 ifP) With election dnj
rlrnwlim near, the thrre networks are In
Hie throes of preparation (or whnt they
Plan to do In the why of broadcasting
about the returns the night of November
5.
In t nutshell, reaulta will have the
riaht of war on the air, sponsored and
othr pros rams being so arranged that
thej can be Interrupted at will. Besides
the actual returns, there will be plenty
nf commentators available to talk about
trends and things. These voices will be
hacked by special staffs whose lob It
will be to assemble the data gathered by
the Associated Press and other news ser
vices for condensation Into broadcast
tna'er al.
A'iJ.0 It Is hoped to have the successful
fund l date on the air as scon as definite
resii la are known. Besides the NBC.
CBS and MBS chains, plans are In the
making lo short wave to the world lm
Portent developments in the returns.
Among the commentators to be heard
on NRG will be John B. Kennedy. H.
Kaltnborn, Enrl Godwin and Raymond
Clapper and on CBS Elmer Davis, Albert
Warner and Dr. Elmo Roper,
The short wave forecast as Indicated
for the new week reads: "Fairly good
through Tuesday, then dropping to fair
for the rest ot the period. '
On the air lontght: Europe-WEAF-nRC
4 13: CBS 5:5S. 7:15 east; WJZ-NBC 6:30;
MBS 7. 7.30. 9:30: NBC S P. m.
Politic W.JZ-NBC (I. republican. Sen.
A. H. Vandenben; WJZ-NRD 10. repub.
llran, Wendell Willkle; WJZ-NBC 7:45,
communist, James W. Ford.
What to expert Tuesday: New York
Herald Tribune forum. general theme
'America's Brcond Fight for Freedom
flrt sesnton In I wo brnademts topic
"State nf Preparrdne" WJZ-NBC 11
rn Mrs. Roosevelt and others and WJJJ-
NBC 1:15. Col. Frank Knox and others,
furore NBC 5, in 45 p. m.i CBS 5, E
m.. j 4i p. m.; mbs 11 a. tn.
Short warrs: RNB Mocow 4. Knrlt'h
nmdcat: 1)JD rBrlin IS nrwn; 2BO
Rm. 6 40; oPC OSD, GSb London l.4,
ionignt wt Present,
1940
proven) en t of county roads 807, 872
and 948. all lying Immediately
southeast ofAumsvllle and all to
be handled in one project by one
crew.
Safety of your savings Is insured at
Salem Federal, 130 6. Liberty. 257'
Nurserymen attending a state
meeting of the profession in Port
land held a straw vote on presi
dent. The ballot was 38 to 6 for
Willkle, it was reported here.
Order Tulip Bulbs now. Selling
season closes Oct. 27. W. C. Frank
lin Tulip Farm. Phone 22321. 252
Building permits: Ward Wolf, to
build a garage at 651 Thompson,
$125. Mrs. L. M. Propp, to reroof a
garage at 415 North 18th, $30. MIse
Helen Litchfield, to reroof a Hi
story dwelling at 1182 Center, $77.
The Union oil station at 12th and
Hines, operated by Walter Willard,
1430 Hines, was broken into Satur
day night and a large number of
articles taken. Included In the loot
were 14 quarts of oil, a fog light, six
cans of auto wax, a box of 10 globes.
10 spark plugs, four rolls of tape,
four dust cloths, 50 valve caps and
two batteries.
Miller B. Hayden for District At
torney, competent, fearless, sensible,
Elect him. paid adv. 252
Albert A. Dean, 1210 Lewis, re
ports to the police that vandals
destroyed a large number of flow
ers at his home. ; -
. Wedding decorations. Eola- Acres
Ph. 5730. . 252
Russell Maw. city poundmaster,
who made one fruitless trip after
deer this season, succeeded In get
ting his buck Sunday in Deschutes
county south of Bend.
Couples night, Monday and Tues
day at Salem Ice Arena, 50c per cou
ple, plus tax. Skates 15c. 252'
The second string football clubs
of Salem and Silverton high schools
will meet on Ollnger field Tuesday
afternoon at 3 o'clock. The two
teams met earlier at Silverton. The
game ended In a tie.
Formal opening of the Salem
Youth Center, located on the old
municipal automobile camp ground,
occurred last week. The good sized
crowd of young men participated In
a program of games and contests,
Jack Knedlor won first prize in
"romme" and Carl Kearscger was
second. In the "Intelligence" game,
Chuck Mowry and Chuck Love were
first;.- George WJlkerson and Bob
Norton were second. The Liberty
theatre provided tickets for the
Youth Center boys. The music group
provided several selections while
the entire group engaged in a wien
er and marshmallow roast.
Special til Oct. 25 $5 for ANY
used camera traded on $15 candid
Aero, F 4.5 lens. Henry's Photo Shop
252
Avery Thompson will speak at the
regular meeting of the Farmers'
Union at Aumsville Tuesday night.
An ovster sUDDer will be nerved at.
tne supper nour.
100 Goose Down Comforts. Bet
ter Bedding Store. 256'
State police are Investigating the
robbery of an Aumsville store Fri
day noon when George A. Ellis lost
around $35 cash from his hardware
store. Entrance was gained through
a rear window while he was out for
lunch.
'37 Lincoln Zephyr sed. by owner.
Low mileage, fine cond. cheap. P. 7532
254-
Special Business Men's skating
party every Monday night. Bring
the wife. Adm. 50c per couple, plus
tax. Skates 15c. Salem Ice Arena.
. 252"
Report was made to the county
court this morning of damage to
the decking on a bridge near St.
Louis and instructions given for
immediate repair.
Hear Guy Petton Tues. & Wed. 8
p.m. at Truth Center, 155 S. Liberty.
Tucs., "The Cosmic Ray"; Wed.,
"The Mystery of Color." 253
David Eccles, executive secretary
to Governor Charles A. Sprague,
left Saturday night for Utah where
he will give a series of talks under
the auspices of the republican na
tional committee. H!s first appear
ance Is Salt Lake City.
Under arrest at North Adams.
Mass., Is Russell DeMers, who is
wanted in Salem on a charge of
taking away a femaie chljd without
the consent of her parents. He Is
under arrest in Massachusetts, how
ever, on a similar charge and whe
ther he will be returned to Salem is
undecided. It was Just as the state
fair closed that a 15-year-old Salem
girl left her home here, and It was
later found, as suspected at the
time, that she had gone away with
DeMers, a jockey. Later a letter
came from the girl at Goldendaie.
Wash., saying she had married him.
Radio Politics
Nfw York, Oct. 31 (U P-TodsT'i pollll
rfil radio time table, limes Pacific Stan
dard:
6:30 p. m H'nrr A. Wallace, from Ma
.ion City, la., 'MDSi.
I M p, m Sen. Arthur H. Vandenben.
from Lot anport, Ind., (NBO.
1 oo p. m Wendell L. Willkle, from
Milwaukee NBC).
7.4 p m Jtm W Ford, rnmmunl
ranrttdite (or ice -p real dent, from Bar
JfrincucQ (NBC),
Highway Meeting
Beginsat Tillamook
Tillamoko, Ore. Oct. 21 (JP) The
annual two-day fall meeting of the
Oregon Coast Highway association
was under way today with delegates
from California to Canada attend
ing. Arch B. Sanders of Marshfield
executive secretary and manager,
said the resolutions committee was
studying resolutions pertaining to
gas tax diversion and fish and game
conservation.
Trio Held for
Long List of
Burglaries
Roseburg, Ore.. Oct. 21 (JP) Three
young St. Louis, Mo., men were held
in custody here today while state
police examined a large store of
loot allegedly procured in numer
ous burglaries in Washington, Ore
gon and California. Under arrest
were William J. Landiclna, 17, Da
vid H. Blnner, 24, and Lloyd W.
Hughes, 22. So Sergeant Paul Mor
gan of the state police reported he
had been advised that two felony
warrants for the three men are held
at Vancouver, Wash. Part of the
loot, Morgan said, had been Identi
fied as coming from Grants Pass,
where a house burglary was report
ed Saturday.
The trio was taken into custody
late Sunday by a patrolman en
gaged in routine check when the
description on the operator's license
failed to agree with that of the
driver. The car in which the men
were traveling, Morgan said, was
registered to Herman Robert Gast,
St. Louis, and contained registra
tion papers, driver's license and
credit cards which the men told the
officers, Morgan said, they had used
in traveling through 18 states since
leaving St. Louis October 6.
A half dozen suitcases found in
the car were crammed with rings,
watches, and a wide variety of Jew
elry and clothing. Morgan reported.
Gill Named to
Market Board
Roseburg, Ore. Oct. 21 W) An
nouncement of the appointment of
Bay W. Gill, Portland, master of
the Oregon State Grange, to head
a surplus agricultural products mar
keting committee for Oregon, was
made In the Oregon Grange bulle
tin, official State Grange publica
tion, here today. The appointment
was made by Claude S. Wickard
secretary of agriculture, the report
states.
Unable to go Immediately to
Washington, D. O. for a conference
regarding his duties, Mr. Gill, the
Grange bulletin reports, has ap
pointed Morton Tompkins, Dayton,
State Grange agricultural commit
tee chairman, to attend the meet
ing as his representative.
"Preliminary plans indicate that
the committee will work directly
with the state and regional officials
of the surplus marketing adminis
tration," the announcement says.
"It will help to coordinate the ef
forts of the. farm marketing cooper
atives, food distributors and con.
sumers In an orderly distribution of
surplus fruit and truck crops to
needy families and school children
through a food stamp plan."
It is expected, the announcement
says, the appointment of the full
committee will be made within the
next 30 days.
Mrs. Alice Hunter, 19, has been
missing since Wednesday evening,
says a report to the police Sunday
by her husband.
More than 1,000 Ohio farmers
grew Thome wheat in 1940.
Court
Circuit Court
While circuit court rooms will be
silent again this week. Judge Lewd
ling Is scheduled to return Tuesday.
October 29, for his regular motion day
and will probably open a calendar of
some length for equity court trials.
No definite date has been set for re
sumption of business In the other de
partment , Judge McMahan hnvlng
been recuperating his health at a sea
side resort.
Probate Court
J. W. Parrlsh has been named guar
dian of the estnto of Edna L, Fnr
rlsh and J. T. Jones, J. E. Vaughn
and J. E. Parrlsh appraisers. The es
tate consist of (3600 Interest In real
property.
The semi-annual account of Car
lisle B. Roberts as administrator of
the estate of W. I. fltaley shows Ap
proved claims of 11335.57 and two re
jected claims, one of Frederick Hart
man for 57fl.61 and the other of Ir
reel Hartman for 713,09, both for
services rendered. The report shows
receipts of 7B33,09 and disbursements
of $5288.50, and balance of $2544.50.
It states that the JStaley orchard was
held by the entirety so receipts from
crop sales have been divided equally
between the widow and the estate.
P. O. Johnson, widower, has been
named administrator of the estate of
Mae Johnson. Just admitted to pro
bate, and William Walton. Jacob Fun
rer and E, B. Millard appraisers. The
est at la valued at 3600 all In per
sonal property.
First National bank has ben nam
ed administrator of the estate of Sr
nh Parker Connor valued nt 8504 72
in cnh, J. I?ay Rhoten, C. E. Aridlann
and flam B. Harrinon have been named
appraisers.
Formal order hacbeen filed haminc
IWen MrCannel a executrix of the
(utaf of Jennie Comtork and Frank
V. Wrny. Mnrry Rvlvstr and Elmer
01fn appraisers. The estate la valued
at 8S8Q0.
Justice Court
Plea nf Rullty was entered by TVn-
M. Johnson to ft charge of violating
The Capital Journal, Salem, Oregon
Turkish Press
Defies Nazis,
Raps Bulgaria
Istanbul, Turkey, Oct. 21 W)
The Turkish press reiterated today
its previous challenges to Germany's
ambitions in southeastern Europe
and also commented bitterly on Bul
garia's attitude as allegedly reflect
ed In Sofia newspapers.
Turkey wants peace, said an edi
torial in Yenl Sabah, but a bitter
struggle Is preferred to "peace gain
ed dishonorably."
The editorial criticized an editor
ial In the Sofia newspaper Mir
which reportedly suggested that Ger
man victory Is Inevitable and urged
that small nations capitulate with
out resistance.
"Mir suggests such a common,
humble low course that It dishonors
the Bulgarian pride and patriotism
we have learned to know," Yenl
Sabah continued. "There Is no
Turk who would not agree with Hit
ler that people who do not defend
their country's Independence with
all vigor should be looked down
upon.
If Germany comes south she may
find Bulgaria bowed before her, but
when she arrives at the Turkish
frontier she will meet her match,
which is the reason she probably
will not come here."
An editorial written for the news
paper Tan by Sadru Ertem, a de
puty In the national assembly,
stated:
"Germany has become Russia's
greatest enemy. The tripartite pact
aims openly at substituting the las-
cist world order for the Soviet
world revolution as a world ideo
logy." 2 Army Fliers
Feared Crashed
Oakland, Calif., Oct. 21 (Pi The
army asked the coast guard today
to dispatch boats to Monterey bay
for a search of the waters, on the
chance that a missing army plane
crashed into the sea.
A search by air and land for the
plane and two army reserve offi
cers who disappeared Saturday had
been fruitless.
Those missing were Lieut. Volney
R. Stiles and Lieut. Natham H.
Samuels.
They left Oakland Saturday
morning on a routine training flight
to Monterey.
Verl Howe reported today he saw
a plane of the same type circle
the capitol airport between 10:10
and 10:30 a.m. Saturday. It then
headed over Monterey bay toward
the city of Monterey. Shortly be
fore, the ranger in the tower near
Los Gatos reported sighting a sim
ilar ship. The plane carrying the
two lieutenants should have been
on a schedule coinciding with the
time given by the two observers.
The swift, low-wing monoplane
should have required less than 40
minutes for the Oakland-Monterey
flight. It carried radio equipment.
Twenty-five pursuit and observa
tion planes left Hamilton field to
day to Join In the search.
Wheatland Social
Service Club Guest
Wheatland Eleven members of
the Wheatland Social Service club
attended the regular meeting at
the home of Mr. and Mrs. Jesse
Oilkey. Work on the club quilt was
enjoyed.
Mrs. P. H. Fowler, TO, one of the
members who is in a Salem hos
pital with a broken leg, was re
membered during the afternoon.
Mrs. Gilkey served refreshments.
The next meeting will be with Miss
Virginia Magness.
News
the basic speed rule and sentence was
to be Imposed during the day.
Plea of guilty was entered by Rich
ard O. Beneman to a charge of having
four persons In the front seat of an
automobile. He was fined II and cost.
A Jail sentence of 60 days was Im
posed on William Benner when he
pleaded guilty to a charge of disorder
ly Conduct at his home, but the sen
tence was suspended on probation for
six months. During that period he is
not to violate any law and Is to ab
stain from intoxicating liquor.
Ernest Westberger and Ulysses Stan
ton Rider, two fitayton boys, were cer
tified to the Juvenile court on a
charge of larceny of a fog light be
longing to Cecil Newberry.
Harold Kepplnger pleaded guilty to
having no light on a motor vehicle
and was fined 12.60 and costs.
Police Court
(.wear T. Soalny, 2085 North Fourth,
wn booked for having no driver's li
cense on his person afier a collision
between his car and one driven by
Russell Maw, city poundmaster.
Richard E. Gallagher, 1516 North
Commercial, Is booked for running
through a red light.
Harlle William Baker, 1057 High
land. Is on the blotter for having four
persons In the front seat of an auto
mobile. Vernon H. Flake, rout 7. Is charged
with falling to observe a atop sign.
Cecil Touker of Vancouver, Wash .
Is chargod by the police with violation
of the ordinance against noise nuis
ances. Marriage Licenses
Albany William L. Lemrvr, 30. and
Joym Erskln, 30. both of Bclo: E. P.
B ramify, 20, Cottage Grove, and Lu
etic Lundt, 19, Sweet Home.
John Oraasmsn. 30. farmer. Wood
burn, and Elizabeth Aurand 10,
housekeeper, nervals.
Woman Registered
For Army Draft
Austin, Minn., Oct. 31 (IP) Draft
board supervisors scratched their
heads over Relka Mary Schwanke,
who registered for the draft and
got a number.
The woman, saying she wanted to
Join the army "right away" and
would do any work, "even peel po
tatoes," convinced another woman
on a draft board that she would
enlist. '
When the draft board member
expressed doubt that Miss Schwan
ke could register, the applicant de
clared she had heard on the radio
that women could enlist. She got
number 14. Board officials noti
fied Governor Harold E. Stassen
and said she probably would be ex
empted.
Teachers fo
Attend Meet
A number of Salem public school
instructors are expected to attend
the conference of the Willamette
Valley Guidance group scheduled
for the Memorial Union building on
the Oregon State campus next
Thursday evening at 6 o clock. Din
ner will be served In the tea room'
followed by an open meeting for
all teachers who are interested,
Speakers will be Dr. Ballard, presi
dent of Oregon State; Rex Putnam,
state superintendent of schools, and
O. B. Badger of Portland,
The Salem public school extra
auricular program for the week as
released from the office of Super
intendent Frank B. Bennett fol
lows:
Monday: Bush achool, merlin- ot cen
tral committee members. Slate curricu
lum committee wilt explain experimental
program.
Tuesday: 1:10 P. m. Orsnt ichool,
"WhlKLIInff Naturalist:" 3:30 p. m., Rich
mond. "WhlBllinB Naturalist;" 3:30 P. m.
A. C. E, meeting, administration office:
4 o. m.. 10th grade social science teach
ers conference, senior hieh school. 7:30
p. m., Enslewood, P.T.A. meeting; 7:30
p. m., school board meeting, administra
tion office.
Wednesday: 10:15 a. m., Leslie, pep as
sembly; 1 p. m.. Garfield, assembly, Miss
Pederson'i room In charge; 1 p. m.. Bush
schooli primary assembly; 3:1ft P. m.,
Parrisn pep BsnemDiy; p. m., licsue, in
termediate music teachers,
Thursday: 8 a. m McKlnley ichool,
assembly, Mrs. Woodard'a room in chiirite;
9 a. m Ennlewood school, assembly, Mrs.
Gregory's room In charge; Or rile Id,
"Whlstllne Naturalist;" 7:HS p. m., Leslie
Parrlsh football game, Bwertland field.
Friday: Washington. "Whistling Na
turalist:" 1 P. m., Bush school, Interme
din te assembly; 7:30 p. m.. senior high.
German club party; 8 p. m., Sweetland
field, Chemawa; Salem football came;
Ens le wood, 8 p. m., annual Hill Billy fro-
Press Freedom
Before Court
Washington, Oct. 21 (.TV-Counsel
for the Los Angeles Times argued
today before the supreme court that
a newspaper had the constitutional
right to comment editorially on
court cases prior to a final settle
ment.
The attorney, T. D. Cosgrove,
urged the tribunal to reverse the
conviction of the Times on a charge
of contempt growing out of editorial
comment on two labor cases and a
woman politician.
The conviction, Cosgrove asserted,
violated the right of freedom of the
press.
He spoke after Allen W. Ashburn,
Los Angeles attorney, had contend
ed for the state that the right of
freedom of the press was not "ab
solute" but was limited by "the con
ception of Independent courts."
The Times' case was argued after
Ashburn had urged the court in a
separate case to uphold the con
viction of Harry Bridges, west coast
labor leader on a charge of con
tempt of court.
Ashburn asserted that the state
had the right to determine what
constitutes contempt and this is
"not subject to federal control."
Bridges' conviction resulted from
the sending to Secretary of Labor
Perkins ot a telegram, subsequently
published, which criticized a deci
sion by the Los Angeles superior
court Arguments were begun Fri
day. 614,000 Register
For Oregon Vote
An all-time record total of about
614,000 persons will be eligible to
vote In Oregon's general election,
compared with 638,100 in the pri
mary last May and 657,811 In the
1938 general election.
The republicans will hold a lead
of 305,000 to 299,000, smallest mar
gin in the history of the state, which
always has been republican as far
as registration totals are concern
ed. Since the 1938 general election,
republicans have gained 24,000, com
pared with a democratic Increase
of 31,000.
With reports complete from nil
counties except Grant, the republi
cans lead 302,751 to 107,852, the
total being 809,227.
Grants Pass Man
Fatally Injured
Orans Pass, Oct. 21 (JPi Emmltt
Jack Dlx, about 32, of Orants Pass,
was fatally crushed in the pile up
of a tow car and his wrecked auto
mobile yesterday, Coroner Virgil
Hull reported.
Dlx' automobile was being towed
after striking a deer on the Bed
wood highway four miles southwest
of here. On a downhill grade the
damaged car wcaved, overran the
tow chain and piled into the tow
car. In which Dlx and Ills wile were
riding, Stat Patrolman Lyle Ilar-
rell said. Donald H. Lowell war.
driver of the tow car.
Mrs. Dlx suffered probable rib
fracturu.
Willkie Raps
Third Term
As Dangerous
(Continued from page J)
by WiUkie, who- was traveling
through Wisconsin today prepara
tory to a speech In Milwaukee this
evening. The latter is expected to
be addressed primarily to young
voters.
Back to ChicaRO
The nominee will speak In Chi
cago tomorrow night, and then will
head east for the remainder of the
week. His last major address will
be in Madison Squaro Garden, New
York, on November 2. Before that
time he will appear in Louisville,
October 28, Charleston, W. Va., Oc
tober. 29, and Camden, N. J., Oc
tober 31. In addition, he will con
tinue making brief talk? from the
platform of his private car.
Prom the lounge of his private
car Willkle took part in a radio
program for the mobilization' for
human needs. Declaring that "the
spirit of sacrifice for others still
lives." he said:
"We have had great opportunities
in America, and we are engaged in
a great struggle to preserve those
opportunities against great foroes of
evil let loose in the world."
Mentioning his campaign trips
across the United States "in what
I believe to be a great cause," Will
kle reported that he had iound men
and women everywhere concerned
with the country's future.
Continuation of
Hambro Speaks
from pase 1
Success of the League of Nations
in reducing the narcotic evil and
commercial vice, with establishment
of health departments to stamp out
vast epidemics is due to the fact
that such experts in their respec
tive lines were Important chairmen
of committees. Serum was stand
ardlzed throughout the world and
even accepted by Germany after its
withdrawal from the league.
Problems faced by a peace con
ference are more economic than ra
cial, he Indicated, with mistakes of
distribution along racial and popu
lation lines falling in the past be
cause coal was placed in one state,
factories in another and the fact
that agriculturists and industrialists
were unable to get their products to
natural markets. The speaker used
the word "state" in reference to
various countries or nations. Com
mercial, economic and financial con
ditions should all be considered, he
said.
Following the meeting Hambro
met informally with state, county
and city politicians and greeted per
sonally as many of his great audi
ence as could get into the reception
rooms at the Chamber of Commerce.
A reception with the Sons of Nor
way in charge will be held at the
Chamber of Commerce rooms from
6:30 to 7:30 o'clock tonight to en
able as many people of Norwegian
descent to meet him as possible.
A reception will be held at the
Leslie Junior high school following
his apperaance there tonight when
he will discuss the nazi invasion of
his country while he was still there.
Stereopticon slides will also be
shown. Rev. James Koessler, of Mt.
Angel college, will invoke the divine
blessing at the opening of the meet
ing. A novelty In connection with the
reception will be bits of Norwegian
pastry to be served as part of the
refreshments. These are being pro
vided by the Norwegian women of
the Silverton community under the
leadership of Mrs. Alf O. Nelson and
made accordnlg to Norwegian re
celpes that were brought from Nor
way many years ago.
Serving at the reception will be
Mrs. Theodore G. Nelson, Mrs. Louis
Ramus, Miss Thelma Strand, Miss
Gladys Wlndedahl and Miss Barbara
Moberg. Among the educators who
will attend the reception are Dr.
Bruce Baxter of Willamette univers
ity, Rev. James Koessler of Mt. An
gel college, Dean U. G. Dubach of
Oregon State college, Dr. A. S. Jensen
of Oregon College of Education, Rex
Putnam, state superintendent of
public Instruction, Frank B. Bennett,
superintendent of Salem public
schools, and Lynn Gubser, superin
tendent of Yamhill county schools.
Portland. Oct. 21 (IP) Germany
lost approximately 67,000 men in the
battle of Norway, - Including both
land and sea actions, Carl Hambro,
exiled president of the Norwegian
parliament, said in a speech here
last night.
"Thousands more were wounded,"
he added, Indicating that Norwe
gians gave strong resistance In sec
tions. "Resistance would have been
greater, but for the Gorman trick
of taking over the Oslo radio and
announcing in Norwegian that the
call for mobilization was a mis
take," he declared. "The nazis ob
tained control of all mobilization
centers."
Germany has "failed utterly" to
establish a legal government in
Norway, Hambro said, and "Nor
wegians at home are living In a
state of revolution. loyal to the
king, now operating the official
government from headquarters In
London."
VMInm In Lyons
Lyons Mr. and Mrs. Steve
Scham of Mill City vlsllcd Friday at
the home of their daughter and
son-in-law. Mr. and Mrs. Mclbourn
Rambo. Mr. and Mrs. Mike
Schwlndt left (he first of the week
for Klamath Falls via the coast
hlcliwav. Dfll WeslcnhouM Is driv
ing the truck in his absence.
Tugboat Strike
Closes Lumber Mills
Aberdeen, Oct. 21 UP) Two Grays
Harbor lumber plants are down and
others will be forced to close this
week for lack of logs as tugboat
workmen here start their second
week of strike. The big Rayonler
pulp plant Is idle and the paper
plant will be forced down witmn
two days as its supply of pulp
dwindles. Virtually all waterfront
plants here are dependent upon
tugs for logs and all tugs are tied
up. Employes of the towboat firms
are asking for an eight hour day,
which operators say is not in ac
cord with the two year contract
signed in Seattle in July. Opera
tors said they already pay more
than either the Columbia river or
Puget Sound districts and have
asked that the Puget Sound work
ing conditions contract be contin
ued. Grays Harbor tugboat ' em
ployes are members of the Puget
Sound unions.
Farley Holds
Election Close
Washington, Oct. 21 (U.R) Former
Postmaster General James A. Farley
was represented by friends today
as believing the November 5 presi
dential election would be the clos
est in years and, that President
Roosevelt would prooabiy win Dy a
slim margin.
The master-manager of the 1932
and 1936 campaign believes 1,000,000
votes in big, battleground states
are likely to make the difference
between the winner and loser.
Farley hit the 1936 election bulls
eve with a prediction that Mr,
Roosevelt would lose only Maine
and Vermont. But that was Btrlct
ly a beef-steak dinner and party
headquarters pool estimate. Farley's
private Judgment expressed on the
day he chose Maine and Vermont
In the Blltmore hotel pool was that
Alf. M. Landon, republican candi
date, would get a few more states
than that.
His political Judgment Is rated
tops and new deal campaigners are
wishing Farley would come out in
the open with a Roosevelt election
prediction even though he rejects
all bids to make a Roosevelt-Wallace
speech. -
But Farley will refuse to speak
in Oils campaign. He still main
tains his opposition to a third term
cldldacy. It is expected, how
ever, that Farley's dislike of a
third term will not presuade him
to bolt this year and that he will
vote the ticket straight on Novem
ber 6.
Mrs. C. D. Childs, 62,
Dies at Residence
Mrs. C. D. ChllA, 62, died at the
home here Sunday after a six weeks'
illness due to heart trouble.
Surviving are the widower, three
daughters, Mrs. Lydla Isom of
Brownsville, Isabel Childs of Salem
and Mrs. Helen de Lesplnasse ot
Arian, Ore., and two sons, Thomas
W. Childs of Portland and Frank
Childs of Minneapolis, Minn.
Also still living are two sisters,
Mrs. E. E. Reynolds of Elk River,
Minn., and Mrs. Carl F. Miller of
Vafcouver, Wash., and one brother,
William T. Gregg of Cleveland, Ohio.
There are three grandchildren living.
The funeral will be held Tuesday
at 1:30 p.m. from the Clough-Bar-rick
chapel.
Hunter's Bullet
Kills Klamath Man
Klamath Falls, Oct. 21 OP) A
wound from a hunter's bullet proved
fatal Sunday for Ira J. Newell, 44.
The source ot the bullet was not
determined.
Newell, Klamath Falls oil man,
was hunting with his son, Marvin,
10, in the Strawberry flat area of
the mule deer reserve area Sunday
afternoon when a bullet ricocheted
and struck him in the abdomen.
The boy fired all the shells In his
gun before attracting the two other
members of the party, Cecil and Al
Stuart.
The wounded man was brought
to a hospital here but died an hour
later after an emergency operation.
His, wife and two other children
survive.
Nab Spud Pickers
As Escaped Cons
Klamath Falls. Ore., Oct. 21 (U.R)
Two potato pickers were Identi
fied from pictures and fingerprints
Saturday night as Lyle and Rex
Harkness. who escaped last January
20 from the Kitsap county Jail at
Port Orchard, Wash,
The men were in Jnll awaiting
transfer to the state prison at Wal
la Walla to serve life sentences for
being habitual criminals.
A rusty Jail key secreted In the
heel of one of the men's shoes was
an Important clue to the identifica
tion, Deputy Sheriff Jack Franey
said. Ho first spotted the men at
the potato pickers' camp on a tip
that two men there -answered de
scriptions printed in a detective
story magazine.
Francy said both brothers were
wearing "Van Dyck" beards in an
effort to conceal their Identities.
Deer Ilnulers Rack
Wacontla Brltl Anplnwall of Wa.
conda, Charles LaFollctte of Mis
sion Bottom, and Uie Davenport
brothers of Mt. Angel and Silverton
have returned from a hunting trip
In eastern Oregon. They brought
home with them four deer and two
antelope.
Nine
To Transfer Air
Battle Info
German Skies
(Continued from page 1)
ing cities in north Italy for th
first time since early September,
By daylight, nasi raiders swarm
ed across the channel to attack
London, Liverpool and other sec
tions of the island kingdom after
the 44th consecutive overnight at
tack which Londoners character
ized as "comparatively light."
An air ministry communique ac
knowledged "some killed and in
jured" in metropolitan London,
where "damage was done to build
lngs including many dwellings."
A London hospital suffered a dir
ect bomb hit, Inflicting heavy dam
age on a children's ward. The Bri
tish reported no serious casualties,
however.
The intensified air duel which ex
tended over the week-end from
Tromsoe, Norway, to the Persian gulf
came as Premier Benito Mussolini
Inspected his fascist troops near tha
Yugoslav border.
U-Boat Campaign
Authorized nazis protested that
the night raid on .Berlin was "an
outright reign of terror against th
Berlin population," asserting that
no military objectives were hit and
only residential sections were at
tacked. Hitler's high command reported a
devastating new U-boat campaign
against British shipping, with 43
ships totaling 327,000 tons destroyed
in two days.
The German figure Is more than
twice the tonnage the British ad
mitted sunk in the week ending
September 23, and nearly six timea
the average weekly shipping loss
reported by the London admiralty.
British naval sources, commenting
on the nazi claim, declared dryly:
"The Germans make these claims
to annoy us. We Ignore them."
In their far-ranging night for
ays, the RAF pounded hardest at
nazi-held Invasion bases along the
channel, unloading 15,000 bombs
in a two hour and 30-mlnute at
tack. The British coastal guns and
possibly warships in the channel
were believed to have Joined in tha
bombardment.
Russo-Turkish
Military Talks
Budapest, Hungary, Oct. 31 (TV
Reports that SovletRusslan-Turklsh
military talks had been instituted
and that Turkish military prepara
tion was Increasing along the stra
tegic Dardanelles gateway to tha
near east were heard today In the
Balkans.
At the same time, Rumania in
augurated a blackout for Bucharest
and the nearby oil fields.
Travelers from Turkey said in
Athens that railway lines to Adrlan
ople, a Turkish city in territory
wedged between the Bulgarian and
Greek borders, were Jammed with
troop trains, while a half million
Turkish troops were said to be al
ready in the region of the Dardan
elles.
A rumor that Soviet-Turkish mili
tary talks were underway in Adrian
ople was carried by the Budapest
newspaper, Magyar Nemzet, while
other unconfirmed reports said the
Turks were building new fortifica
tions and communications.
The Turkish press, predicting that
the axis would attempt It next
push In the near east, played up
British maneuvers to counter such
a drive.
Bucharest, the once gay capital
of Rumania, and the rich Ploestl
oil fields nearby were blacked out
at midnight last night under new
regulations.
Art Club Ballots
West Woodburn The West Wood-
bum Home Arts club has elected the
following officers for the year: Mrs.
Roy Kuns, president; Mrs. L. Mo
berg, vice-president; Mrs. Antone
Tuss,- secretary-treasurer. Meetings
will be held every two weeks during
the winter months, the next meeting
to be November 6 at the home of
Mrs. Kuns with Mrs. Moberg and
Mrs. Tuss assisting.
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