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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 22, 1940)
PAGS TVYO WitK Germans Reports From Switzerland f Reveal Negotiations f J. ny, Proceeding ( Con timed' Croat PK 1) r roTerameat : Itt their view, the decision hu been held up thaa tar only tor fear of losing Americas recosnl- , tlon If i son U th occupied sob is made. , Laval' :hln' JParla ; negotiating; this iranrfer attention-as well aa the Welsh tier saatter of the future French attitude toward Britain, the trsveleri said. " The. Germane would be clad td have the Preset seat of govern- 1 meat la Paris, and. VersaUlee. IV U said, but are- aawlUlng to cuarr antee diplomatic eecrW facilities for a foreign .embassies . there. . The United 8tates certainly would be unwilling -to hare Us as bany taeenuannlcsdo sst through nart ehaaeels. it was said, and tew of the other Ameri can nations woald like the Ides. And the Vichy regime considers recognition by America as es sential to France's welfare, par ticularly aa regards hoped-for food, supplies, 'j Churchill Tells Yrtmch 1 TbeyTl Share Victory LONDON. Oct- tl.-6!PV-Prlms Minister Churchill told the French; people tonight Adolt Hit ler -woald stop' at nothing short of the "complete wiping out of the French- nation. sssured them they would, Share fa a British victory.1 end' ssked In return only that lf you can ' not help na. at least yon wftl aot hinder us." In a' pep' talk 'Interspersed by window-rattling bomb blasts dur ing sb sir raid on London, Churchill declared "we are per severing steadfastly and in good heart and urged Frenchmen everywhere .to "rearm your spir its before It is too late." - It was a. characteristic Church Ill speech of caustic references to Hitler and Mussolini and one ap parent reference to aid being re ceived from the United States. "The crimes of Herr Hitler are bringing upon bint and npon all who belong -to bis system a retri bution which many of as will lire to see." he said' "The story is not yet finished, bat It will not be so long. We ars'oa bis track and so are our friends across the At lantic ocean." ; s. , His speech came at a time when the Germans r , rumored to bo attempting to' m a n e u t s r the -French into Joining the axis 1 against BrltIa. , "Do not Imagine ss the Ger ' man wireless told yon. he as " sorted, "that we English seek to " take your ships and colonies. The British seek only to beat the life out of Hitler." He reminded the , French thst Britons hsve not forgotten tbe ties that unite us," declared "we bow aa ever" hsve command of the seas and asserted confidently ln 1941 we shall hare command of the air." In a sarcastic reference to Hit ler's threatened Invasion of Eng land, hs ssld Britons still sre awaiting the nasi legions "so are the flahes." Call Board 7 - -.: .CfcAFTD Today Osa . Johnsoa's "X Mar rled Adventure": Edith Fellows ' la "Firs Little Peppers In ' Trouble. - " . . Wednesday Cary . Grant. Martha i Scott in "The Howards of Vlr " . glnis." . .. Today "My Son. My Son, with r, Madeline Carroll. Brian Aherne; Charles Co burn, Vir - glois Grey la "The Csptsln Is .' s Lsdy. : Wednesday MOae Million. BC." j with John Habbard and Carole l Landls; "Some Like It Hot" -. with Bob Ilppe. 8hirley. Boss, -. and Gene Krupa. - - - LXBERTT r;-,'' Todsy Joe E. Brown la "Beware of Spooks"; "Isls at Destiny." with Wllllsra Gar ran. Wednesday "Hidden - Power." with Jack HoU: "Murder on the Yukon." with Renfrew. Friday Tex Rltter In "Golden Trail"; Penny Singleton, Ar thur Lake In "Blondls Brings up Baby." ; HOLLYWOOD . Today"If I Had My Wsy." with Blng Crosby. Gloria Jesn: -Ssndy la a Lady, , with Baby Sandy. Man. Grey. Toot Brown. Tkiridt y "Carollaa Moon." with Saliey Bernette Texas Cowboys; "Wolf of New York," with Edmand Lowe. .Rose Ho bart; Flash Gordon. . - ' atLsnroRK : Today "Knute Rockae All American," with Pat O'Brien, Gala Page ; "Father Is a Prince." with . Grant Mitchell. " Nana Bryant. -. Wednesday ."Onr Town. with ..William Holdes, Martha Scott; ' "Nobody's Chlldraa." with ; Edith Fsllows, Lais Wilson. Saturday "City for Conquest." L with James Cagaey. Ann Shert sr , dan. -. v. I .capitoi . tTodiyr-"Cherokaa Strip." with t Richard Dlx. Florence Rice; i ' "Girl from Harana." with Den- nls O'Keete. Claire Carleton. ' , Thursdsy-"My Lots Cams i Back," wi th Ollria deHaTiland, s 'Jaffary Lynn; - "Tear Gas Squad," srith - Dennis Morgan, Gloria DIexson. - - - Csturday "iFtaagsrs Of Fortane," with.' Frrl" ItacLIurrsy, Patricia 2Iorr'.jca: -''Drams of tha Des ert." wi ta. Kalph Eyra, Lorna Grey.' -jrn-f w v Plane Snarls 4 1 t V f 1 V " Snarled by a parachute, an airplane at an airsbow at Mnrianna, Arib : crashed, killing its fire pases gers and the 'chntist. Tills ptctanw was taken jast after plane and 'chnte had come together. The para chute Is entangled on plan and swrachntlst's body can be seen t npper left. Guidance Meeting On School Docket Educators to Give Talks; Assemblies, Games on Schedule Other than sasembltes in most of the city's schools sad two football games, principal actlrity of the week listed by Superintend ent Frank B. Bennett's office yes terday was the conference of the Willamette Valley Guidance group at Oregon State college Thursday st C p. m. Many local teachers plan to attend the meeting, speakers for which will be Dr. F. L. Ballard, president of Oregon State college; Rex Putnam, state superintendent of schools, and O. B. Eadger of Portland. 1 Other extra-curricular acUrltles sre: Monday: Bush school meeting of central committee, members. State, curriculum commttteet will explstn experimental program. Tuesday: 1:10 p. m. Grant school. "Whistling Naturalist"; 3:10 p. m.. Richmond, "Whistl ing Naturalist"; 3:10 p.. m. ACE meeting, administration office; 4 p. m., lfth grade social science teschers conference, senior high school, 7:10 p. m.. Englewood, PTA meeting; 7:30 p. m.. school board meeting, administration of fice. Wednesday: 10:15 a. m., Les lie, pep assembly: 1 p. m., Gar field, assembly. Miss Pederson's room In charge; 1 p. m.. Bush school, primary assembly: 1:15 p. m., Parrlsh pep assembly; 4 p. m., Leslie, Intermediate music teach ers. Thursday: f.a. m., McKinley school, sssembly. Mrs. Woodard's room In charge; t a. m., Engle wood school. sssembly, Mrs. Gregory's room in charge; Gar field. "Whistling Naturalist"; 7:45 p. m.. Leslie-Parrlsh foot ball game, Sweetland field. Friday: Washington. "Whistling Naturalist"; 1 p. m. Bush school, intermediate assembly; 7:10 p. ra. senior high, German club party; S p. m., Sweetland field, Chemawa, Salem football game; Englewood, g p. nx., annual Hill Billy frolic Debt Problem Is Shown as Issue (Continued from page 1) work these are the f o r e e s of public indebtedness. Yon and I are. baying -ourselYes a bigger army, a bigger nary, and a bigger alrforea. That makes business look better, but actually wa are going Into debt at the same time." : "When the defense program 'is finished, we may bare a bigger Industrial system, bat It will hsre been built upon the insecure foun dation of a bigger debt." . Wills ie said be did not want to bear "the new dealers point with pride to a business rsTlral based on ths creation of the hugs war machine thst we are building." "Let me aerer - hear them boast." he said, "that they bare reduced . unemployment . by -ths sacrifice that hundreds of thous ands of young men bars mads by joining ths army. "Only dictators make the boast that they hare "aoired their do mestic problems la that -war. 'It ts tha ultimate boast of the all powerful stats-: The nomlnss, noting that his party f had designated this as "T oung Republican day." said that With the help of young men and women "I predict tlctorr on NoTOmbsr flfthVv 1 ? - v'- lAlAlJLHi-J 1 fLr- I Uadelelna Carroll ' - Brlsa Ahem i : . LoeJe Haward ;", - - ' - -; IN - - - ' ' 'My Sok, lly SonV ; snd nrr f tHie Captain- Is a Lady - It 'Chute; 6 Die stssW Demonstration in Home to Be Seen Women's Groups Invited to Thursday Meet; Interest High A rspldly growing Intarsst among Msrlon county women In securing a horns demonstration sgent is being climaxed this wsek by a meeting of representatives of women's organisations at the Sa lem chamber of commerce rooms Thursday st 1:10 p.m. Mrs. Asa les Sager, state horns demonstra tion lesder at Oregon Stats col lege, will meet with the group to explain the opportunities offered through the services of a horns demonstration agent and the pro cedure necessary to secure one for this county. Home demonstration agents hare been carrying, on their val uable aerriceaVn Oregon fofighe past ten years, tnrougn coopera tion of the Oregon State college extension service and the United States department of agriculture with the various counties, states Robert E. Rieder, acting county sgent. Marlon county women report that much enthusiasm Is shown In other counties over the work of the home demonstration agents and point out thst although Mar lon county is next to the largeet county In the atste in population and the f o a r t h largest at to wealth, it has no sgent, while there sre eight to ten counties of less wealth or population which do successfully maintain such a leader. Nazis Complaining Of "Terror" Raids BERLIN, Oct. l.-OTV-Anthor lsed nazis complained today of an "outright terror act against the Berlin population" as many were listed killed and wounded overnight In an attack by British RAF warplanes the capital's first night alarm, in five days. (The London air ministry, cit ing raids on both Italy and Ger many, declared "both ends of the Rome-Berlin axis -had a foretaste of the gathering strength of the royal sir force.") Ths Germans based their "ter ror" charge on ths assertion that only residential, non-military sec tions were attacked. Officials first said no military objectives were hit, , bat Adolf Hitler's high command later ac knowledged that a "single" tar get In that category had been track when a bomb hit a rail way Una. Traffic wan said to hare continued without interruption. Aa apartment house la west Berlin was demolished. Spitzbart Victim 01 Shot Accident -Condition of Leo SpiUbart, Oregon state . fair manager, was reported "good" last night at ths Salem General hospital after a gopher gun ha was setting Satur day afternoon discharged, send lns a number of pellets Into the side of his face. Physicians said the loss of ena era was possible, das to Infection. - Ths accident happen ad on Spitibart's Polk county farm. About IK pellets struck Mas as ha was almost orer the gun. 8 - Today Wad. BING CROSBY ; , .GLORIA JEAN ". la "U I Uzl Uj Ucy And Sacond Fscfcra ; i; - ,;: ;v wtlh ; ;,.' f Baby Bandy - Tcra Brow OZZGOX STATXSX-IA2X Zkileoo Stiinson Pulls T7ar Secretary ' Is Given Honor by President Oct. 29 Data -f-" (Continued from page 1) Inter departmental auditorium. subsequent eapsnlas will be picked eat. by other high-ranking government officials before ths drawing settles down to Its tedi ous roatina. ' Although 4, 000,600 mora men are involved ta- the 1940 draft than In the WoCJd war lottery, the 1040 drawing is expected to take leas urns thaa that of lllT. Dykstra astimatsd It esald be dona in IS hours . Local Boards Lny Groaoadwork " -' Tha IS 00 local selsetlra sarr- lce boards throoghoat the conn- try are bow laying the groaad work -for- tha lottery, shuffling tha 17,000,000 registration cards signed la last Wednesday's en rollment of men 11 to II inclu sive, and assign lag serial num bers to ths cards. Numbers la tha lottery ' bowl will range from 1 to a number high enough to cover ths largest number of registrants in say one local board area, with extra num bers to cover lata registrations. So. far, national headquarters hss not heard of a local board with mora than 7500 registrants. It any board's registration finally exceeds thst number, stats gover nors msy be instructed to create additional boards to handle tha extra numbers. . To illustrate how tha system will work: If .tha first number drawn is 20S1, every registrant in tha country holding that serial number on his draft board card will be the first In his area to be called to service, nnless deferred. If a board ta soma sparsely- settled area does not have a num ber that high, it will Ignore the first number drawn, and list the sacond or soma snbaeqaeat number- as Its first order - number. Serial numbers are soon to be posted outside tha headquarters of local boards and will be avail able for inspection. Tha bowl used for tha HIT lottery will be brought to Wash ington from Philadelphia on Thursdsy. Hambro Reveals Case of Norway (Continued from page 1) of Msy. 1030) to escape sad prob ably made possible the removal of all the gold held by the . Bank of Norway and government Institu tions. . . After describins ths wide spread devastation of Norwegian cities by German bombers, Mr. Hmbro outlined J, fttgltlTaJ government's press t operations! Tha Norwegian merchant marina, tsken over by a government committee, with 1400 vessels, con tinues to operate, with Montreal as ths committee's headquarters, and provides revenues to finance the government. A thoussnd Norwegians srs being trained as fliers st a camp near Toronto, others in Scotland. Norwegian naval Teasels srs guarding Brit ish Interests In the Carribean sea, Norwegian soldiers snd of ficers srs assisting in conduet of ths wsr from Englsnd. "This Is not only Englssd's wsr." Mr. Hambro declared. "It is also Norway's, and Holland's, sad Belgium's, and Poland's snd thst of whst is left of France. All are contributing what they can to a battle of moral and spiritual Importance." " ? Mr. Hambro's appearaace hers, in the interest of Norwegian Re lief, Inc., was sponsored by Thor lodge, of Salem, Sons of Norwsy. 8aying thst no country at war hsd less treachery than Norwsy." Mr. Hambro told a special as sembly of Willamette university students yesterday morning thst ths present European wsr wss prepared "not by generals and implements but by teachings and philosophies," snd thst construc tive work toward future peace must start in the schools. "It should be the holy priv ilege of aniversitles to teach stu dents not to - take things - for gTsnted," ssld the president of the Lesgue of Nations assembly, for the' manner of teaching his tory has . a great influence on the future. " . . "Lie" Disproved (Coa tinned from page 1) - Is the obvious one of increasing our own nrmsd forces, - especially ear air fores. ' - ; "We are building planes a are bunding them fast bat ' wa should begin ta . aaanafacture planes at wsr sp sad. In erery other department of national de fense ss well we should prepare with as maeh nrgeney ss If! we were at war.- . " t Assertlag that "yoa cannot ap pease ths tnsppeisable,"- BatUtt added that "tha experience of Europe has taught sis that ta try to appeaaa a totalitarian dictator Is aselesa." s .. ,-,.:t.: : v.. ... -. SALEM'S NEWEST THEATRE LAST i ODAY - Joe E. Brown in ' ; TSV7AE2 OF SPOOS2T PLUS ; rcis c? ESTcrr". with Wm. Gitrgan if Color -.C7 I' l I'd Former Envoy r Oregon,' Tuesday Morning, October . 1SX3 S ---Paul Houser Column (Contlnned from psge 1) placed his hat and went on about bis basineaa. Except for tha pass ing pleasure he thought little of the Incident at the time. w. The ssxsuUJosr beenmsr trow hung whea tha jewelers per ceived that ta patriotism they bavw a good thing and mora and move woonea took to wear . tag- flag psnta, Sosne erven went farther. It was owe who went farther who aventnally brought disaster to J. Alfred Gherkin, As the fad grew It becama in creasingly difficult for Mr. Gher kin to make any progress down a street. He was alwaya apotilng Old Glory waring on ths Jacket or the blouse of soma pedestrian woman and his principles . de manded that ha stand at atten tion, head uncovered, from the moment xhs wss ten paces before him until she had passed him by ten paces. In each a. situation most men would hare compro mised with their principles and made a new rule to cover the special circumstances, but J. Al fred Gherkin is not of such flim sy fibre. . " .-,' It was not only the loss of time that embarrassed Gherkin. His dogged adherence to his ps trlotlc principles led him into more and greater troubles. Natur ally, most women thought It pe culiar that an absolute stranger should doff his hst at their sp prosch and stsrs at thsm with a look of unqualified adoration . un til they were well past him. Some of them were flattered and Gher kin, who Is a shy man, found hint self adding greatly to his pre viously small list of feminine ac quaintances. Some, mistaking his patriotic ardor for lovs st first sight, found means of conveying their telephone numbers to him, while others, bolder than the rest, went so far as to call on him at his office. His salutes were not tsken so kindly by others, who either cslled police or rsther husky msle friends, snd on one occasion Gherkin was tsken clear to tha police ststloa before he could convince the officer that his-Intentions wsrs prlstlnely hon orable. Had the thing rooaained in the pin stage. Gherkin might have stuck it oat, bat tha won. cat, seeking stew aatd greater ways of displaying their lore of country, went farther. Gherkin was walking down a street with Mrs. Gherkin on a Sunday afternoon when it hap pened. As few people were on the streets he had not bad to come to full salute. Gherkin did not dream that around the next cor ser disaster awaited him. They turned the corner and as they did J. Alfred Gherkin looked up to see a full-bosomed girl In a tight-fitting sweater, looking only as s full-bosomed girl In a tight-fitting sweater can look. That alone would not bars both ered Gherkin, but across that sweater rippled and billowed, as It must havs billowed above Fort McHenry, the Star Spangled Ban ner. . K Gherkin stood aa If transfixed. his wife forgotten. He felt as if he, personally snd alone, had viewed Columbia. The Gem of the Ocean, rise dripping from the waves. This was no occasion for s mere hat-doffing salute. As ths girl spproached Gherkin snapped to a stiff military salate aad. In tones lsud snd clesr, stsrted: I pledge allegiance ta It was there that hia wife, mm Inordinately mason Lar woman, hit him over the bead with her umbrella and went off to look for her lawyer. Ground Fog Gives London Raid Rest (Continued from page 1) United 8tates embsssy building on Grosvenor squsre. the night raiders new to the asssult on schedule, sround 7:10 p. m. yes- teraay. The ground firs was heavy first in tha outskirts and then moved in toward the city's inner areas. It gradually . attained the thunderous force of an average night. . . The explosion of several bombs was heard, bat the raid got under way somewhst more slowly thsn It has on the two previous nights. Drunkenness Charged Ray Roe. Hood -River, was ar rested by Salem police last night on i charge or drunkenness. u I OM XskaSM's I "I Married Advsnhaa",: I ' -V'S Uttls Fepyers is Trssbto OofJOQQuOOO mmmmmmul ConnciiOIieM Bridget for5ll Only Inttcaw Ii 01OSO - Item for "york on Shelion Ditch ; (Continued from. page lY or committee to take option oa lead adjacent to incinerator prop erty already owned by the city. -l . Mrs. O. F. Lobden raised the question of what would happen under the proposed city manager form of government whan the mayor is . allowed tb! vote along with the seven conncilmen, thus making possible tie rotes. She was not answered. ' ' " " The state department of parks was granted a request for B0 cubic yards of rock from Williams quarry with which to construct a foundation in Holman park. Permission was given the Post al Telegraph Cable Co. to rein force some of Its poles on State' and Church streets as a temjor ary measure.' . ' . " Requests that Grant street, be- j tweea lsth and 17th. be placed j oa the WPA grading and gravel ing project were granted. " . ! A petition was received, from dtisens In the neighborhood of South Commercial aad "Hoyt streets, asking removal of an elec tric sign claimed a traffic " has ard. . . Approval wss gtren for the construction : of sewers at North 2Sd and Stats streets. A communication from C. B. McCallOugh, assistant chief en gineer of the ststs hlghwsy de partment, advised 'the council the state highway department has not the suthority to post signs on south 12th street indicating it as a truck route until the county court and stats highway dspsrt ment sanction ths route. Part of it, statsd McCullough, Is a county road and part a state hlghwsy. Hambro Can't See An United Europe (Continued from page 1) is Impossible under any condi tions likely to prevail In the next century, Mr. Hambro said the en lightened countries of northern Europe Scandinavia, The Neth erlands and Belgium e o n 1 d much more readily anlte with the United States of America. Prin cipal barrier, to a European union, hs said, was the false philosophy taught in Germany, not merely In recent years but tor a century. In his chamber of commerce sddress Mr. Hambro dwelt prin cipally npon the non-political phases of the Lesgue of Nations, important tasks still being csr ried on by the international labor office, the economic Intelligence section, the opium control divi sion which is msklng gradual but tremendous progress, the health work devoted principally to check ing epidemics and the ernsade against international aspects of rice. Principal problem being tac kled by the labor office, he ssld. is thst of demobUixation of ar mies after war ends snd ths re employment of men released. The economic intelligence section Is essential because of the differ ences In statistical bases In ths different countries. Isolation is a meaningless word la the world of todsy, the speaker ssld. Mentioning thst ths lesgns hsd been less successful In Its endesvor to maintain peace, he declared that was the fault, not of the "tool" but of the hands wielding It the leadership of in dividual nations. He ssld hs had spent a lifetime combatting the European type of "diplomacy" and added that what the world needed was saw leaders with new viewpoints, not tha typo of "ex perience" which had repeatedly gotten the world Into a mess. Carefully avoiding any specific reference to American politics, Mr. Hambro observed thst in a LAST TIMES TOMGHT Ilichird Dix in "Chgrckes Ship" rioraaca Blew, Wllllaia , Henry, Victor Jorjv . Andy Orda . , COMPANION FEATURE -4 - ftTTtTt-ta rtM rtws si- ' - a av i r i. a i 5 joa-ar-jau STARTS WEDNESDAY SO FRBR-SO NOVEL. SO HAPPY! . You N Sinspfy MUST See IU Crvia DcHAVILLAND - Jeffrty LYNN suem ml Companion Feature - witn -Dennis Morgan,:. John Payne - Gloria Dickson- l TP, It la erery cltlxen's duty to nsre n opinion oa tital Issues and to express it; those who' say "It's' no concern of mine" are no better thaa Of tb column ists. ' If such persons are in the majority, a democracy-cannot snr- vtve. .:; t4; "S; ; V 'iV-.-'- Mr. "Hambro - who Insisted ha was "sOU president" both of the Norwegian storting ' and of the League sssembly and "still going strong," wss Introduced by J. A. Sholseth, president of the local Thor lodge - of the Sons of Nor wsy which sponsored his appear ance In SalemvjXf ' Prime t Slinifiler Declares English :WiU Control I V; AiF ln.1941 - ! - (Continued from page 1 ) : terltaln'a air blows' thOT Still SrS counter-attacks against an enemy on the offensive nimost at ner threshold. British blows fell yes nii anl todav Into three cste- gorles a fierce, 10 S-bomb-a-min- nte night attack on tne "invasion coast" which apparently was re peated la daylight today; wide spread bombing raids on Germany, Including two on - Berlin ; long flights across tha Alps to smash st northern Italy. SwenX Docks Bit at Hamburg - . y ' Among the -Tital objectives on which hits were claimed in. Ger many was one "important" but unidentified target "in the rery hesrt of Berlin." naval docks, st Hamburg and Wilhelmshaven. oU refineries at Cologne, the .Krupp srmamentv works at Essen, other industrial centers, ports and , air bases.. . "A large warship is believed to hsva been hit," the air ministry communique also said. . British planes., said the minis try's news . service, crossed the Alps twice on a 1600-mile flight to bomb Milan and Turin, two great industrial centers of north ern Italy ' Explosions across the Dover strait this afternoon, foUowed by British, bombers speeding home ward, indicated another aerial blasting of the -channel ports where calm seas and continuing mild weather still keep sUve the peril of a nasi invasion. Boulogne and Calais were believed to. hare been the objectives. . Hours after sunrise, a red glow like prairie firs stretched in a clesr, unbroken line for miles along the hazy French shors. Mexico to Scrap Japan s Oil Lease (Continued from page l)y " petroleum Industry badly needed equipment for the repair of ser eral refineries. The oU concession msrked for cancellation, the spokesman said. Involved the contract to the Tokyo- controlled Veracrusana company for exploiting 247,000 acres in Vera Crux state and add ed that It was approved as "rou tine" after negotiations extending over more thsn three years. It antedated ths 1018 expropriation by one year since a pre-llminsry agreement was signed Msy 16, If IT. "To demonstrate Mexico's ad herence to the hemisphere policy of solidarity, before the world crisis threatening the continent across both oceans, the president desires thst what was actually not only an error of Judgment but an niegal act, be rectified Im mediately," the spokesman said. Offensive Told Hero's a real bargain In 19 words: YOU CAN GO CAUrORH.A . : MORE RAH fARE , , COSTS TO GO JScIicvs it or aot, yoo can sec California oa roorroend- v trip to Gbkxo, New York sad most other ctitsm da tfnsriooi for not one cent taore rail Tars n jou'd pt j togo stral-bt Esk and back. Add San Frsndsco, Los Angeles aad IloUjwood to your tripL " ' GDiiriD CICCLETOUn ;. g year 0mm VmiuJ Sut,t frm UrJUt br4r, ett U tU " -i ; UJP $43. mfptr fHJO). C A. LATJZCU. Souths Charged M Auto Prowlers - Hearing for : three Stayton Ju reniles In juvenile court was set for 10 a.m. Fridsy morning fol lowing 4heir arrest oa a charge of larceny of a fogllght belonging to Cecil Newberry. ;; '; .' .. Two of the boys, Eraest Wes ter bar ger, . 17 and Ulysses S. Ri der, 15,-were taken Into custody near the penitentiary; Saturday night by city police, and Delbert. D. Butts, 17. was brought ta yes terday by Constable Earl Adams. Butts had left the. youths', aato when the , former .. two wers ar rested. They were held latha clty JsU, appeared yesterday la Salem justice court, where they : j Were certified to Juvenile court. 'Articles In ; ihelr possession, whickthey admitted taking, were a fog light from the autto of Ce cil Newberry. 1T North 10th Street; steering knob from the aato of Mrs. Grade Rawllng, 175 Pine street, and an air. hose from Claude Boone's service station at Anmsvnie. ; ; HTJRIiXl E3CD8 TONIGHT . - !::: V: t'crsrigi-: Football Hit cf A.'! Tlr.e! PATO'cmnsi COMPANION FEATURE Tcrfhar Is a Prince" Grant Mitchell - John Lltel ; Starts Wednesday The Story of a Love Affair ' that lasted a lifetime! It's a read, human story. It's cjot reed love in it Ihe kind that becjins in childhood and then bursts out in a flame of romance that's more thrilling' than anything in the ; world. And tt's aot reed dram d so ! true and i powerful it 5 won ' the Pulitzer Prize as a play. Don't miss ii OUn T0V7II ii By Thornton Wilder WILLIAM HOLD EN MARTHA SCOTT I Fay Balnfer - Beulah . Bond! rhomas MitcheU - Guy Klbbee Stuart Erwln - Frank Craven Directed by Sam Wood ("Goodbye Mr. Chips") Companion Feature "NOBODYS CHILDREN with Edith Fellows Billy Lee - Lois Wilson j ' a EAST THROUGH NOT ONE CEKT - ...sat IT - O.RW tWia.fIJ rcl:ct T.ctsA ' Mm?