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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 14, 1919)
THE MORNING OREGONIAN. TTlUltSDAY, AUGUST 14, 1919. PAIRS FOR NATIONAL itpid muiuniiiu limiLUII rim.UUii Greatest Golfers in Country All Set for Classic. FAMOUS NAMES ON LISTS Six Former Title-Holders Among Those Who Will Fight for Premier Links Honors. KEW YORK, Aug-. 13. Secretary Howard V. Whitney of the United States Golf association announced Tuesday the entries and pairings for the national amateur golf champion ship, play for which will begin next Saturday morning at the Oakmont Country club, Allegheny county, .Penn sylvania. There are 132 entrants but more are ex dec ted by mail from distant clubs be fore the tournament starts. Only two Canadian players are among the aspirants for the title, but nearly all the prominent golfers in the country are on the list. Among these are six former winners of the title, in eluding Charles "Chick" Evans of Chi cago, who won the last championship. played for in 191 at Philadelphia. The other erstwhile holders of the national honor who will try for it again this year are J. D. Travers, Upper llontclair, N. J.p a four-time winner; Robert A. Gardner, Chicago. who won it twice; K. M. Eyers, Alle gheny. Pa.', the 1906 winner; V. C. Fownes, Jr., of Oakmont, champion of 1910, and Francis Ouimet, the Boston player, who defeated the favorites for the title at Kkwanok Country club, La rich-ester, Vt, four years ago. Following are the pairings in the order for play Saturday morning in the preliminary qualifying round of 18 holes: H. Ft. Walton. Champaign county, G. C, and G. L. Con ley, telwaney ; J. Wood Piatt, North Hills and J. K. Hole. Mayfield; R. W Le, Sciolo, and J. N. Stearns Jr., Nassau; Oiiman f. Tiffany, II hawk, and James , blandish Jr., Detroit; W. H. Garrison. Buf lalo. and 1. Jacoby, Charlotte: R, L.. James, Allegheny, and W. E. Clow Jr., Onwentsia R. C. Long, Stanton Heights, and Javld S. Hays, Oakmont ; T. S. Augustus, Mayfield, and Oeorge I. Gregg, Oakmont; Joseph By delek, Buffalo, and Robert W. Smith, Oak mont; J. B. Hose, Kansas City, and D. W Armstrong, Oakmont; Jrl. H. Pearce, Se wickty, and Grantland Rice, Knglewood; J. B. Crooaton, Stanton Heights, and K. Sco- f it-id. Wood way ; Robert Jones Jr., Atlanta, and Paul i . Hunter, Midlothian; W. Got) tin, Allegheny, and K. C. Newton, Brook line ; J. F. By erg, A 1 legheny, and tj. F, Whitney, Nassau ; William A. Lowrle, Won tour Heigh ts, and R. i. Flanson, Philadel phia; C. K. Ciilet. Allegheny, and Perry Ad iir, Atlanta ; Joseph N. Wells, Wheeling, and H. A. Sterner, Hollywood; C. W. Ieibel, Youngsiown, and Leon Patioji. Homestead J. L. Travels. Upper Montclair. and Kober K. Hunter, Mid wick; Harold S. Block, Wheeling, and J. H. Reed Jr., Oakmont Harold Webb, Inverness, and James S. Man ion, Korest Park, St. Louis; W. J. Preston, Pittsburg, and George W. Hewitt, Wheeling Richard E. Brodenkamp, Forest Pai k. St. Louis, and Grank A. Peacock. Oakmont. Robert A. Gardner, Onwuntsia, and tiherili Sherman, Yahundasis; Edward A. Limborg. Forest Park, St. Louis, and R- A. Lyne, Stanton Heights; Richard A. Haight, BJassa pequa. and J. I. Crawford, Stanton Heights K. J. Wright Jr., Albermarle. and John Gra ham, Stanton Heights; Uawald Klrby, t;n glewood, and Reuben G. Bush, New Orleans; Joseph Ward, Kansas Ciky, and Gaine, Gwathney, A paw amis; Frank Thompson, Misslssauga, Canada, and Robert G. Morn son, Oakmont; J. C. Brandon, Butler, Rudolph E. Knepper, Sioux City ; Albert Seckel, Riverside, and Louis L. Bredin, De troit; R. L. Finkenstudt, Columbia, and D. C, Bakewell, Allegheny; Maxwell Marston. Bal tustrol. and George Small, York; C. G. Waldo, Lochmoor, and George Morse, Rutland Richard Hie key, Atlanta, and Raymond Xaley, Flossinoor. W. C. Fownes Jr., Oakmont, and S. E. Kenworthy, Metacomet; J. A. Allen. Pitts burg, and J. L. Cady, Rock Island; J. C, Lil worth, Allegheny, and W. J. Thompson, AliBH;ssauga, Canada; Archie G. Mcllwa.ii and M. W. Bakewell, Allegheny ; George W, llorimer, Rule, and Patrick Grant, Phila delphia; W . C. Ballantyne. Columbia, an B. M. Round, Wheeling: Julius Pollock Jr. Wheeling, and L. E. Wood. Buffalo; Guy amer. letroit, and C. E. Van Vleck Jr. Greenwich.; George A. Ormiston, Oakmon and Peter Harmon, Scottish -American George J. illork. Stanton Heights, and Wa ter Kossman. Forest Park, St. Louts; George vv . wuintain, Pittsburg, and Earl Rowley iiurraio; eison ai. nitney. New Orlean: and F. H. Hoyt. Engineers; O. D. Thompson Kansas city, and c. C. W orden, Dei Moines Gardner White. Nassau, and H. J. Topping, ureenwicn; u, u. jtiiair. Allegheny, and Na thaniel T. Lovell, Braeburn ; S. C. Fowne Oakmont, and George N. Aldridge, Dallas. Francis Ouimet, Woodland, and E. Hoover Bankard Jr., Midlothian; George T. Watson, J-alrmont, and James S. Bush. Scioto; J, Dean, Atlanta, and Sam J. Graham. Green wicn; tL.. ai. Myers, Allegheny, and N Pat ton, Mohawk; John G. Anderson. S waney, and John E. Ward, Garden City 'aui lewKeiDury, Aronimink. and C. H. Gard ner, Agawan; Charles Evans Jr., Edge- water, and E. rl. Brown, Detroit; R. Siranahan, Inverness, and B. Warren Cock ran. Baltimore ; Paul E. Gardner. Onwentsd and Thomas M. Sherman. Yahundasis; Wii lam I. Howland Jr., Onwentsia. and David son Herron. Oakmont; A. R. Maxwell. Oak mont, and J. K. McDonald, Pittsburg; Harry E. Legg. Minkahda, and Richard Woolworth, naming an aviation field for him as the Oregonian who has done most for avia tion for this state, that, as Abe Potash would say, "is something else again." My first suggestion would be Lieu tenant Barron, a Portland boy who lost his life while rescuing some aviators in danger of drowning. , But as the air ervice of the United States army has lready recognized his heroism by -nam ing Barron field, near Fort Vorth, Tex., fter him, it mierht not be advisable to ame another field for him. I do not know of any other Portland viators who lost their lives in the war. but of those surviving I mention a few for whom the field might be named: There m Marion Kyle. Young ivyie graduated from the Jefferson high school in this city, subsequently he at- nded Stanford university, in Califor- While there and prior to the entry f the United States in the war he went verseas as an"" American Red Cross mbulance driver WhiTe there, if my memory is good, opportunity presented tself, and he joined the famous Laiay- tte escadriwe. He distinguisned nim elf In aerial combats and has been ecorated for craliantry in action by the United States and by France. His quadron, when joining the Americans, ecame, I believe, the 94 th pursuit quadron, the most famous American ightiner squadron. Kyle was a worthy comrade of Major Thaw, Captain Eddie Rickenbacher, c-aptain Douglas Lamp- 11 and Lieutenant Luke, whose me teoric career was a wonder of the war. How about young iloit Bradford, who ves in Irvington, and who is now in Letterman hospital at the Presidio of an Francisco slowly recovering from most fatal wounds received in aerial combat with a Hun airman? Then there is Ensign Louis T. Barrin f the navy, who was a member of the crew of the NC-1, one of the three boats hat made history recently by their flight over the Atlantic in which one of them was successful. There are numbers of others, avia tors of proven ibility, of whom a few are Bill Royle. Roscoe Fawcett, Howard Charlton, Alvin Citron, William Walter nd Robert Fithian, all of whom have given the gun" to a "ship." which is good deal more in aviation than eitner Mr. Klepper or the governor has done. Respectfully yours. (Signed) WALTER B. OLE AS ON. 50 PER CENT PROFIT PILED UP If! COPPER $50,000,0X10 Declared Taken From Government. 26 CENTS A POUND PAID MBMNT ISSUED FDR FOX LOS ANGELES JUDGE ORDERS EMBEZZLER ARRESTED. Defendant Supposed to Be in Stock ton Hospital Reported Missing by Soutlicrn Authorities. LOS ANGELES. Cal., Aug. 13. (Spe cial.) Judge rea xart Tuesday issued bench warrant for Fred A. Fox, convicted in the superior court of em bezzling $40.00 from Mrs. Anna K. Walter, a wealthy Anaheim widow Kox, who came to Southern California from Portland, Or., is out on bail of $20,000 pending the outcome of his ap peal. W. C. Uoran, deputy district attor ney, received a telegram from Fox sev eral days ago, saying he was ill in Stockton hospital and would return to Los Angeles as soon as he was suffi ciently recovered. Investigation showed he was not in any Stockton hospital and no trace of him could be found in that city. Fox, who came into considerable prominence several weeks ago by sav ing a Southern California ranch owned by President W llson from being sold for delinquent taxes, was roundly scored by the court when he last ap peared, to face the embezzlement charge. It was proved he had induced Mrs. Walter to allow him to manage her estate by misrepresenting his financial condition and by representing himself as a single man when he had a wife and children in Portland. He was given an indeterminate sentence. Cost of Production From 13 to 15 Cents, Says Witness at Federal Inquiry. WASHINGTON, Aug. 13. Govern ment dealings in copper, as a purchaser before and during the war. and a seller following the armistice, were the sub jects of investigation Tuesday by the house subcommittee on ordnance oe partment expenditures. Total pur chases of the metal by the war depart ment were shown to have amounted to $153,334,479, nearly all secured from he ITnii ert Aletal Selliner cffmDany, which was organized at the instance of Ber nard M. Baruch, with John D. Ryan as president. Expert accountants employed by the federal trade commission testified thj.t this copper had cost the producers who formed the company and who are said I to be the largest miners in the unitea ; States approximate!; $103,038,156. leav-i ing a profit for them of $D0.iJUb.d4i.. ine selling company itself, according to C. W. Welsh ind Tobias Wolfson, its executive officers, made nominal prof its in commissions on the sales. At the conclusion of the armistice, i according to he testimony, the govern ment's surplus of copper amounted to 100,000.000 pounds, for which it naa paid 23 cents and 26 cents a pound. A contract was given to the united M tal Selling company to sell it back to the producers, which was done at prices ranging from la. 8 to 19 and -0 cents a pound. M. C. Wooster, chief accountant for the trade commission, testified that the average cost of producing copper in 1917, as shown by the books of the larger producers, was 13.6 cents, and in 1918, 15.3 cents, ilr. Wooster said that the government's price had been fixed to allow the companies with the high est costs to continue producing and said that the system had given some of the lower cost corporations very large profits. field 1 5 S 4 Gay Moko, br. (McDowell) 4 6 8 D. O. O. also started. Time 2:11 2:164. 2:12. 2:Ort nae. Hotel EelDhl stake, three heats. parse 3rO0: Grace Direct, b. m.. Walter Di- rct-Midty Clentry (Sturgeon) 1 Prank Dewey, b. s.. tCox) 2 Edward P., b. e. fLeefe) 3 Time 2:06. 2:10, 2:06. 2:13 Dace, three heats. nurse llOOO: Harper, b. b.. by M. Ew&n-AQDa t-oooer (Garr ?n T 4 Prince Pepper, blk. g., by Prlnca j n nomar-yueen Kegent latai (Hyde) 3 1 Home fast, b. m., by Tram t- F a s t-C a b i n e t's Honor (B. Walker) t Os5sewaio Boy, b. (Grady) 4 wonqnairn. sr. s. iMumny Billie Cochato, Peter Dillon and Emotion- I less also maned- ! Time 2:0S'4. 2:094. 2:08, 2:134 To beat 2:234 pscinp: Miss Marione br. f.. hv ManrirA.Mp. jone (.Sernll . won. Time 2:22 v. To beat 2:30 trotting: Jack Dillon, b. r., by Dillon Axworthy Bewitching Lady itferrill), won. Time 2:28. 1 1 i i 4 2 5 3 2 3 r THEATER MMCEB5 MEET PICTURE HOVSES CONSIDER WAGE SCALE DEMAND. GRACE DIRECT- WINS PACE STURGEON" DRIVES MARE EASY VICTORY. TO Garrison's Entry Outfoots Geers Homelast in Feature Race of Day's Programme. SHIP REPAIR WORK URGENT SAX FRANCISCO BUILDERS EX PECT TO BE KEPT BUSY. "KLEPPER FIELD" SCORNED WALTER B. G ILEA SON OBJECTS TO PROPOSED NAME. Many Vessels Built at Breakneck Speed in War Time in Need of Immediate Action. SAN FRANCISCO, Aug. 13. (Spe cial.) Although little or no new shipbuilding- may be done at the local plants in the immediate future, the shipbuilders expect to keep busy by engaging in ship repair work. In an ticipation of this the big yards are go ing ahead with the construction of ad ditional marine railways and facilities for handling ships needing attention. One of the expert shipbuilders here said today that much of the repair work on steel ships will be due to the rush which attended construction in war time. He declared it Impossible to build ships at breakneck speed and turn out A-l craft. The trouble is not confined to the hull. In many in stances engines and machinery fail to meet requirements and reports of crippled vessels limping into port are received nearly every day. As soon as the need of haste in the sailing of ships has been eliminated it is expected that many of the new craft will be laid up for overhauling. Many of the operating concerns hesitate to purchase the new tonnage because they fear the expense of upkeep will prove excessive. PHILADELPHIA, Aug. 13. Grace Direct, the speedy daughter of Walter Direct, won a hollow victory in the $3000 stake for 2:06 pacers, the feature of the opening day of the grand circuit meeting. The race hd only three starters and was decided in straight heats. - " 4 The 2:13 pace went four heats and furnished the best contest of the day. Ed Geers' Homefast, driven by Ben Walker, won the opening heat. Prince Pepper the second and Harper the third. The three-heat winners met in the fourth heat, which Harper won easily in 2:13i4. The 2:08 trot for the A. B. Mathers cup and a purse of $1000 furnished good racing. Oscar Watts took the firs heat from Hollyrood Kate, which go off to a bad start, but Dodge 8 mare easily outclassed the field arid cap tured the next two in close finishes. Time. 2:074- The other event was for Philadelphia horses only. Summary: 2:08 trot, three heats, purs $1000, A- B. Mathews cup: Holyrood Kate, r. m., by Joe Dods- Kate Bonner (Dodge) 2 1 Oscar Watts, b. g., by General Watta-Silva T (Hyde) 1 5 Don de Lopez, blk. g., (Geers) 2 2 Lmma Magowan, br. m., (BruMe).. 3 a Peter Chenault. br. (Murphy)... 4 4 Jpfs y. also started. Time 2:07. 2:07H. 2:07- 2 : JO trot, directors' stake, three heats. purse 51000, Philadelphia Record cup: The Jolly Landlord, b. by Del Coronatlo (White 1 4 Marnaret Prima, ch. m., by Peter the Great (Turner) 2 1 Kdtia Owyhee, b. m., (Hagy) 3 2 Kl-annr Axworthy, ch. m., (Brum- Musicians', Stage Hands', Opera tors and Billposters Claims Come Up for Consideration. Managers of motion picture theaters in Portland are holding a series of meetings to consider the new wage scale submitted by the musicians, stage employes, operators, billposters and en gineers. borne of the managers are seeking to organize the theaters as a unit in resiHting the demands, although they have taken no definite action. The affiliated unions seek to have the new scale operative by September 1. Although no official announcement has yet been forthcoming from the the ater men, they have said unofficially nvy are aetermined to resist the de mands of the musicians' union, which seeks to increase the number of mu- lcians to be employed in every theater roniana. in some instances the mu- icians are demanding that the subur ban motion picture theaters which now mpioy one pianist shall employ three musicians regularly. ine motion picture ODeratorK nr manding an increase from 83 cents an our to t an Hour. Thev also riamanri ime and a half for Sundav anrt Holi days. It is expected that the theater own rs, as soon as they reach a definite agreement among themselves. will meet with the union delegates to con- ier over tne new scale. FIRE ON CAR HURTS WOMAN Motorraan Leaps Ont; Agent Stops Car on Downtown Street. Miss Crystal Aube, 193 Laurelhurst avenue, was burned on th i-in-ht hnH Tuesday night when a street car in wniL-n sne was rldinsr caught fire at Third and Yamhill streets. The motor- man on the car, whose name Portland Railway, Light & Power company offi cials declined to give out. jumped from me car ana tied down 'Yamhill street towards the river. Patrick Maher, spe cial ai?ont lor the street car company, jumped on the car and stopped it be fore it had been derailed. The fire was -.aused by blowout of a iuse. miss Aube. who is 28 years old went to St. Vincent's hospital. Her in juries were not serious and she went home later. The fire started as the car was turning from Third to Yanihil street. Had the car not been stopped it might have left the track at the turn at Second and Yamhill streets. Citizen In Signal Communication Suggests U. S. Aviators Entitled to Honor. as The Honorable George L. Baker. City Hall. Portland, Oregon Sir: I desire to register a most emphatic "kick" against your approval of the suggestion of Gov ernor Olcott that the proposed aviation field in Portland be called "Klepper field," in honor of Mr. Milton Reed Klepper as the "man who has done most to promote an interest in aviation in Oregon." Mr. Klepper is a personal frit-nd of mine, and I have a high re pard for him: hut when it comes to A DISCOVERY THAT BENEFITS MANKIND Two discoveries have added greatly to human welfare In 1835 Newton originated the vac uum process for condensing milk with cane sugar to semi-liquid form. In 1SS3 Horlick at Racine,Wis- dis covered how to reduce milk to a dry poirder form with extract of malted grains, rcithoui cane sugar. This product HORLICK named Malted Milk. (N ame since copied by others.) Its nutritive value, digestibility and ease of preparation (by simply stirring in water) and the fact that it keeps in any climate, has proved of much value to mankind as an ideal lood-drink from infancy to old age, Aak for HO RUCK'S Avoid Imitation PORTLAND LURES MALHEUR County Desires Closer Trade Rela tions With Metropolis. Desire of the residents of Malheur county to get in closer commercial touch with Portland and Western Ore gon is expressed by ueorge K. Aiken, editor of the Ontario Argus', who has been in conference with Secretary Quayle. of the Oregon State Chamber of Commerce. Mr. Aiken said Malheur county will send to the state fair at Salem an exhibit surpassing in char acter any that has been made from that section. "Much of the business of our section is done with Boise." said Mr. Aiken, "but there is an earnest desire to es tablish closer trade relations with Portland One of the big development enterprises of that district is the Owy hee irrigation project, and we want its value realized, for it would add tre mendously to the assessed valuation of property and become an immediate asset of worth to the state." ... Bl 2 DESTROYERS LAUNCHED Four-Year-Old Granddaughter of California Governor Sponsor. VALLEJO. Cal., Aug 13. Sponsored by Marjorie Zan, aged four, granddaugh ter of Govarnor William D. Stephens, the destroj er Zan was launched at the Mare Island navy yard here Tuesday and was followed into the water a half-hour later by the destroyer Litch field. Governor Stephens was in attendance. B. & H- grreeci stajnpa for c&ati. Holman Fuel Co.. Main 353. A S35S. fcsiockwood, thort slabwood. Rock Eprwgs aad (Jtaii coal; sawdust. Adr. MAN FALLS IN FIREBOX Watchman Faints, but Is Saved by Fellow-Workmen. Although he fell directly in the en trance to the firebox of a boiler at the foot of East Salmon street, Tuesday night, E. R. Chapman, 63, watchman for the Columbia Contract company, escaped without being burned. He had been overcome by heat and fainted. Other workmen who chanced to be near by hauled Mr. Chapman away from the firebox before he had been injured. He received medical atten tion at the emergency hospital. MORRISON STREET I r "N UJ I ' feU , N.W. BANK TIP1 1) Cb h JUO I COMMERCIAL, building i) .SAVINGS ' udi-u i nc-iN j n . iDLPARTriosrrs - g X 1 j ByiNCi AND RECEIVING TELLERS J j j?) tcr i R Conn tec iai BoottKttPEUr TJJioo qxlno kxjSL ' vOJCS eooKKCEPeas B B la ooooaoaa cpqt a o cigj An Ally to Business Accomplishment THE Northwestern National's broad and varied facilities fit in with and promote com mercial interests. They com pletely cover transactions in local, territorial, national and interna tional fields however "supply and demand" may necessitate. "Biff Brother Bank to Business" CANADA WELCOMES PRINCE ' EWFOCN D LAND'S G REET IX G OF HEIR IS ENTUUSIATIC. College Cornerstone Laid; Medals Presented; Parliament Visited; Round of Golf Played. ST. JOHNS. N. F., Aug. 13. The prince of Wales was accorded an en thusiastic reception upon his arrival here at noon Tuesday. Everywhere cheerinc crowds ereeted him and he was welcomed by prrvmce and city or ficials at every turn from the water front to parliament. The prince laid the cornerstone of the Methodist Episcopal college's new structure. On the steps of parliament he pre sen ted lif esa virtue medals to 35 herons who aided in rescuinp4the survivors of the wrecked liner Klorizel off Cape Race lact year. The prince lrter inspected both houses of parliament and sat in the presiding- officer's chair. Later he played : round of golf at the country club. The weather was ideal and shipping and public buildings were gay with bunting in honor of the distinguished guest. The largest crowd in the his tory of the city cheered the prince enthusiastically. The route of the parade was deco rated with spruce trees topped by gay colored shields bearing the flags of the allies. Ten. arches erected by the mu nicipality, commercial societies and business houses were an attractive fea. ture of the decorations. At the Commercial Arch the prince received an address from the commer cial community, read by the' president. and especially noting the work of the fisher folk In defying the German sub marines. The prince replied appro priately. At the Colonial building the parlia mentary address was read by the colo nlal secretary. Here the heads of both houses of the legislature presented th prince with an electric device lor th illumination tonight. Doctor's Xanie on Bad Cheeks. Inspectors Moloney and Abbott last night arrested Elmer Sibley, 31, on a charge of passing forged checks signed with the name of City Health Officer Parrish. Police have obtained five of the forged checks and allege that Sib ley, who, they say, is an ex-convict from Utah, has confessed. Heirs Ask Division. OREGON CITY, Or., Aug. 12. (Spe cial. ) In a complaint filed Mth th county clerk Tuesday, application i made for the appointment of a referee and the disposition of the real property of George J. Steiner, who, at his death, left a .'arm of 80 acres to be iivided among his nine children. In Times of Peace Prepare for War This advice may well be consid ered by parents of school children by changing it to read During Vacation Prepare for School Have the boy's eyes tested have the girl's eyes tested. If the ex amination shows any eye trouble any indication of serious eyestrain have a pair of glasses made for them. It will save them much discomfort and many headaches. You will know that you have given them the best attention for their eyes my thorough examina tion and Perfect-Fitting Glasses. Perhaps change a dull, stupid scholar to a bright and energetic one. Dr. Wheat Eyesight Specialist Second Floor Morgan Building Entrance on Washington St. On Munscn and- other Lasts. Black GurcnetsI Mahodang Calf Indiexi ikn. C&li CKHECHT REG. U. S. Why cheat your feet when it is so easy to treat them rightf You cheat them when you encase" them in tight, constricting shoes that mar your comfort and your peace of mind. You treat them when you let them glide into a pair of Buckhecht Army Shoes. Soft, yielding, com fortable and sturdy withal! Get a pair today! Look for our registered trademark. Buckhecht stamped on the ole of every shoe for your protection. The Buckhecht Army Shoe is sold In Portland byCE BAKER. In other towns by principal dealers. ''. Mtfactrer. BUCKINGHAM & HECHT Sa Francisco STARTS FRIDAY - FOUR DAYS 1 1 mm immm "Stop that man! For God's sake, stop him before it's too late!" "What is it, love and good bye?" "Dhey's a-goin ter shoot im; shoot him down like a dog, Missy, and Ah couldn't ba'r to see 'em do dat." "Well, you know how it is with a feller's mother. Other people don't care, but mothers well, they're different." "Take him down the street and shoot him full of lead!" "It isn't our lives alone ; there are other lives to think of." Sounds interesting, doesn't it, these sub-titles from "Secret Service"? And you'll find it all of that and then some. Superbly staged and screened and with enough stars in the cast for ten pictures. We know there will be crowds, so our tip to you is to COME 0 EARLY o I j Jfrre, U it Last Times Today Hayf oot, Strawf oot. (Charles Ray) TJ