Tha OEEGON STATESMAN. Salatn. Oragoo. Tlnwdor Morning. Norombar 21. 1943
Ground Forces
Scatter Raids
Second Toial Attack" Is
ri Driven off After
Tvro Honrs
(Continued from Paite 1.)
Corentry last Thursday Bight
when soma 309 .persons were
killed.
' Some blocks of buildings In the
hardest bit city were lerelled. and
damage 'was extensive. But al
most normal bos serrice soon was
restored, and the people went
rback to work as usual, endeavor
ing to . maintain a high morale.
Many of 'them, however, had to
use shovels and brooms to clear
away debris Instead of taking up
their usual worlu.
The greatest hope In the cru
cial battle to come, experts say, is
the development of an instrument
which could locate the German
planes for interceptor planes. Ex
periments are being carried on by
hundreds of laboratories with the
most skillful men in the country
seeking a solution.
If s All Aboard for the Army
V
,, S -v J
Ay
X
A WEST MIDLANDS TOWN
IN ENGLAND. Nov. 20.--Af t
. "er a day of digging through
smoking ruins left by last night's
nine-hour poundinsr by nasi bomb-
ers. the- police of this Important
mat there were less than 20
known- dead.
There has not been a full ac
counting, however, and rescue
quads still explored the heaps of
masonry, glass and tangled gird
ers. . (British censorship did not per
mit Identification of the bombed
midlands cities, bnt the German
high command reported their air
armada had concentrated its at
tack on Birmingham. England's
second manufacturing center.)
A trip from the eastern limits,
through the center to the western
suburbs, revealed the toll of Tues
day's night's "reprtaal" raid.
. Entire blocks of houses were
raxed, while the slates were torn
from hundreds of others. Curtains
flapped forlornly from shsttered
windows.
It was plain that explosives of
great power had been used. One
bomb striking a publie square
sent several stores tumbling into J
a common mass of wreckaee. An
other, landing atop the large of
fice building of an Insurance firm
not only wrecked that structure
but also razed several small stores
and broke all windows in one of
the town's largest hotels.
A Se-blOCk fill! UMH rm-
tained only Its warped steel
skeleton.
The morale of the citizens held
llrm. Tonight the Germans were
reported again over the midlands
At dnsk the queques before the
shelters were larger than usual
and one man said:
"Wonder if hell will be on time
tonight?"
1i
.If
i
1
r
4 - f
It wm "All aboard, and army boond. yesterdar mornlmr for thm fla R1n o. a..u
cr rni an., sor buuut innisf uncr (MetUn service, Tbey were volaatoers. Pic
tured as they were a bo at to board a baa for Che Portland lsKxactioa statlea, they are, left to right,
JToha Emme4t l-.hy. Lroa William Ctrod, Alvia Herbert Boyd, Forrest Lyma Pagh aad Kayimmd
Fletcher Shirley, actlag captala of the gronp. Statcnauu. photo.
Posses Searching
For RKssing Pair
CANTON CITT, Ore., Nor. 20-
(A-anertfr L B. Haseltino and
state police headed posses search
ing the Miller mountain section
south or her for Mr. and Mrs.
lr Martin, missing for more than
week from their goat ranch.
The only clue, Haseltine said,
was the tracks of an unidentified
automobile which had traveled
me littie-used road to the Martin
rancn. He feared the couple had
been slain.
The Grant county court offered
a reward f 1110 for recoverr
,er the bodies and assigned a bull-
" oici J auapiClOUS-
tooung monna ih the vicinity.
" I - -
.Corrallis Downs Airport
CORVALLIS. Nov. 20-jP)-Cor-V
ail la voter An-mn-A ii a ...
KJ
4 40, a proposal to create a port
of Corrallis authority for con
struction of an airport in a spe
cial election yesterday.
awes iittt
Pfcj CP
t 1T . T 1
m
a smuw
. onsiB PATUS
uw iciitms . rsmn MLrroa J
i mtcmotM aaoraUMi ata currxa
Permit Is Issued,
Pearce Structure
927,000 Estimated Cost
of Reconstruction hj
AvondaJe Firm
Work will start immediately on
reconstruction of the Pearce build
ing at Commercial and Court
streets, it was indicated Tuesday
with the issuance to Dorothy and
Helen Pearce of a building per
mit for alteration and repairs to
the two story building formerly
occupied by the Farmers - Hard
ware company.
The permit estimates the
amount to be spent at 127,000.
The building has already been
partly wrecked in preparation for
rebuilding. '
Contractor for the project is
the Avondale Construction com
pany. Other permits issued include:
George D. Alderin to reroof
dwelling at 140 East Myer. $40
viola Harrelson to erect garage
at 152 North 13th street. 1S2; J.
M. Glass to alter and repair
dwelling at 875 Belmont street.
$500; Shell Oil company to erect
service station at 815 South 12th
street, $4500.
i
Five Salem Young Men
Depart for Army Life
Volunteers Make up First Salem Contingent to Go
Into Military Service for Year;
Fort Lewis Destination
"Salem is proud of you and the spirit you represent"
Thus did Mayor W. W. Chad wick give "Godspeed" and
the blessings of those he represents in a last-minute informal
talk to the five young draftees, first to be ealled from Marion
county, asthey prepared to leave for the Portland Induction
station from the Salem armory yesterday. The five, all of
whom volunteered, are John E. 1
Leahy, Leon W. Glrod, Alvln H.
Hillman Plumps
Murray for CIO
(Continued from Page 1.)
"wishful thinning" inside and out
side the CIO.
Although beaten" yesterday by
the Lewis forces on the issue of
new endeavors to obtain unity,
Hillman told the convention he
wanted unity in the labor move
ment..
"Labor will make progress when
It unites its forces," he said, "peo
ple don t make progress when
they are not organized. If there
is any chance to get a united labor
movement. I want it. But not at
the expense of our objectives."
Although proposals for action
on a policy against communists,
nasls and fascists have not yet
been reported out by committees.
Hillman bluntly suggested that
CIO adopt the same policy con
tained in the United Mine Work
ers union constitution barring
communists from UMW membership.
Adam White Rites
Held at Hubbard
HUBBARD The fanaral of
Adam White was held In the Hub
bard Congregational church yes
terday at 2 o'clock. Rev. J. S.
Van Winkle o f f i c 1 a t ing. Mr.
White was born near Toronto.
Canada. October 19. 18. S. When
he was two years of ace hia fam
ily moved to Michigan and after
seven years, to Kansas. Here he
married Emeline B. Klrby. Sen-
tember 10, 1890. One daughter
was born to this union and nr-
eeded her father la death 26
years ago.
In 1014 Mr. and Mrs. White
moved from Kansas to Oregon
and had resided In the Hubbard
area anUl the time of his' death
November 18.
Besides the widow. Whlta
leaves a grandson. Darold W.
Salter of Portland and a great
granaaaugnter. Mr. and Mrs.
Waite celebrated their rolden
adding September 10 t this
year.
Boyd. Forrest L. Pugh and Ray
mond F. Shirley, acting captain of
the group.
Commander Ray J. Stumbo of
the American Legion, head of the
local draft board, then banded
Acting Captain Shirley the tick
ets, credentials and necessary pa
pers to send the five into the first
step toward the year's army train
ing.
"Tour first few weeks will be
the hardest," Stumbo said. "Just
stepping out of civilian life you
will at first be too casual about
tbe duties you face. I speak from
experience. But as you become
more acquainted with army life
you will, I know, fit into your
appointed positions and make as
proud of you. Some of yon may
even make tbe army your life's
work."
The five after leaving Salem on
the 9 o'clock bus reported at the
Portland armory yesterday with
4 3 other volunteers from Oregon,
were examined completely phy
sical checkup, fingerprinting, Ti-
tai statistics and took the oath
of allegiance
The next step waa to Fort Lewis
Wash., official northwest recep
tion center, there officially to en
ter tne army. At .Fort Lewla they
win oe given small pox and ty
phoid lnnoculations, classified.
supplied with uniforms and
signed to units. The 48 draftees
who left Portland yesterday, with
the exception of those rejected.
were in tbe last contingent to
leave Oregon an til after January
1.
Reporter Learns
How to Get Work
Church, Football
Turkey on Today
(Continued from Page 1.)
the turkey or chicken la passed.
The 10 SO inmates and guards at
the state penitentiary will attend
a "smoker" following the Thanks
giving dinner there.
Seven prisoners la the Marlon
eounty Jail will feast on turkey
and cranberry sauce, Sheriff A. C.
Burk said yesterday.
The jail menu will call for all
the traditional Thankagt ring
dishes, although some doubt was
expressed last night in the mat
ter of mince pie.
Last year 18 prison rs sat
down to partake of the Thanks-
g 1 t I n g meal, a record which
proves something about local
crime waves if not the Quality of
rood in tbe county kitchen.
(Continued from Page 1.)
He guessed 'maybe a thousand or
two thousand' men had signed up
and agreed to pay the Initiation
fee. There was no chance of work
ing witnout Joining. 1 was told
i saia i nad no money. (It
was the day before pay day.) But
am smiiea.
26 Big Planes
Are Released
Press Rapped
Protest Fonnhiff Against Overloading
Of Citv Kiifisftfi- 3-45 Schedule Cited
Protest to the city council against overloading of city
I. AtAFLMeet
Dusses going into tne soutn part 01 Salem is Demsr prepared i
Negotiation Also Made LLnterd0118 0regn Motor Stages, it was DemorratI. Party
for Release of
Air Fortresses
learned yesterday,
9(1 I 'The complainants ask that
ami nary eussea 00 proriaea u ur-
ing certain rush hoars of the day
and that drivers be required to
(Continued from Page 1.) ir - xoaoa 10 seating ca-
prediction line, he replied that I The most flagrant example of
that would depend upon whether! the practice, it was stated, la on nptnm IT1 T. A-A-A
it was faster to replace the Nor- the bua leaving State and ComJ nomas Ulmer Is Awarded
Star Badge Given
At Honor Session
Second Paint for 51
Merit Badges -
A second silver Eagle palm and
a star badge were the highest
awards given at the November
yoDHnerewi street bus, wnica flM U. wi r.A-
Z4 seats. 1 " ' - -
The onlr trovlslon mnearnina-1 annual council banquet a week
such service stated In the com (from tonlrht.
the . bus leaving State and Com-
den bomb sight in existing planes xnercial at 3:4S p.m. It arrives!
or to make the change over to with nearly - a full load of high i
otner type sights, on the prodac- school students and then picks I
uoa line. . I up shoppers and others returning!
Both the "8-1708 -and the B-1 home. The consequent overcrowd-1
Zf's are .long-range heavy bomb- ing often necessitates some pag
ers capable of carrying tons of I sengers stepping out of the bns
high explosives from the British I In order' to permit others to exit.
Islands to any part of Germany. I Tuesday afternoon, it was . de-
They weigh in the neighborhood dared, 60 fares were on he South. J area council last night. Eagle
oi tu.vio pounas eacn ana Gen
eral Marshall indicated that they
had a range with bombs of about
3.00s miles 1,600 miles out and
1,500 miles back.
Another disclosure made by the
high command was that the Ameri
can army has had observers In
British warplanes flying over the
British Isles and the British chan
nel. Observers also have been sent
to Egypt.
Marshall said that the British
government had placed orders for
bombers with the Consolidated
Aircraft company some time ago
but that American orders were
ahead of them..
We have completed segotia
tions with the British govern
ment." he said, "giving them pri
ority on the delivery of IK four-
Declares Publishers -
Suffered "Shock"
NEW ORLEANS, Not. ZOhMV-
The American Federation of La
bor convention today heard a rig
orous criticism of American news
papers by high democratic party
official who charged-that publish-
ers opposing President Roosevelt's
third terra suffered great
shock.? ' . "
Sol A. Rosenblatt, general
pany's . city franchise Is that it
'shall be such as is reasonable
and adequate and consistent with
public convenience and necessity','
which patrons declare it la not.
court of honor of the Cascade I counsel of the democratic nation
al committee; told the assemblage
that too many personalities
"made" by the press, radio and
nroviea "try to strut like Uncle
Sam." and .added "those who
Scoutmaster Thomas A. Ulmer tand upon the' principles of free
Pledges Help if
Others Join Britain
of troop 14- received the palm,
evidence of being an Eagle scout
tares years and Having earned 51
merit badges. James Arnett of
troop 11 is the new star scoot.
First class badge was presented
to Richard Colley, troop 14. First
clasa merit badges went to Clar
ence Conrad. Verne Scott and
Dale Gordon, troop 13; Delmer
speech and a free press must ac
cept the responsibilities that go
with those-lights."
The first resolution approved
by the convention was' one advo
cating extension of social security
coverage to atate and local gov
ernment employes not now covered.
Hemisphere defense came up
for the first time when President
(Continued from Page 1.)
Michener. troon 14: liarria Matt-1 "i" wu" rrB"u
k. tjk o. I William creen. responding to an
address by Edward A. Jamleson.
Canadian fraternal delegate, said:
I declare that I know It is our
purpose, that if, for any unfore
seen reason or in any unforeseen
son. troop 53; Robert Singleton,
Koy Houck, Bill Ready, Howard
la may. be-the next Joiners. 1 I Beugli, Richard Glvens, Norman
To- observers today's - diploma-1 Beugil and Douglas Carter, troop
tic acHon was more important as!11-
engined heavy bombers called B- I '"X " " vPi?; to Richard Barber and Char lea development, the dictator, the au-
24's from the Consolidated plant E.'fc "TO. ?J Dav5 &s V .U- the savage
Although Hunrarr nromntlr is-1 Clarence Hammer, troop 13; Dan
sued a statement explaining that I Heiken, Ray Jordan and Marion
ane sought only to bring aulck v'u"8r irop x; itooen mcKson,
and lasting peace, to neutral ob- ""OOP 1: "d Newell Williams,
servers the action indicated at troP . 17. Second- class merit
least a. temporary extension of hadgea were earned by Richard
in San Diego, Calif., the United
States to accept a delay in the
start of deliveries of approximate
ly three months. In consideration
for this priority the British gov
ernment has released to us suffi
cient engines (produced in an
American plant) to equip 41 of the
flying fortress type of four-en-
glned heavy bombers which the
army had already accepted de
livery on without enrines or won Id
nave received without enrines be
fore January l. There are suffi
war down tbe Balkans In a drive
to smash British Mediterranean
power.
While crowds of curious Vien
nese Jammed the streets outside,
the Hungarians Issued a state-
Barber of troop 11 and' Lyle
Blakely of troop 14.
Robert E. Lange presided at
the court. Other officer were
Bob Johnson, clerk; Robert Sin-
shall attempt to set his boot on
Canadian soil, the United States
will respond and will Join with
Canada in resisting any attempt
to Invade this continent."
Press Influence Denied
Rosenblatt in his address de
clared "It has been said that the
greatest shock ever experienced
by the newspapers of America was
to wake up on the morning of
November 4, Hit. and discover
that they had no Influence in the
gleton, herald; Leo Hopp, senior
ment aaying "Hungary join, the Ptroi leader, and Larerne Hopp. n
7iwif n a sw I anm.rtnrmMnttr TrniA T Y7s.hi I preeiaenuai election,
aa tiiiccruugcr uill Willi IDS " muu,-
intention now. and also In llnM. 1H council executive
Window Broken in
Collision of Autos
clent engines In sight for future
A Unrlna a 1. 1 m I warn aawa eel
7,1-11: ii , . v 7. ,"'U1 ation of the war, to contribute
; ::.Z7- -DBry within the limlU of her power
A IW lull guicrumeill, I tnmrmrA - K A n n . .
' w in prucvaa oi i Hunrarr the tatemnnt
nairottatinv with txm.u v . RaV 1 u 8 siaiement
,,"". 7 , caned, "thrown to the ground
J.OT 'TVto to them through the unjust. demoraHxine
v luujqiippea pianee except I t.-i. v. . I ti... ..,t- 1 , ,
a. . i ... . . . vwva uavfcafcca uau Lurueu v 1J utviuuu AUIU &LX i-
as io me woraen Domo sight. to those newer "unffArln, frtv, dents were reported yesterday hZZ
"TflB nrlmiro r...m. . tkl. I . . I . Z " I .. " - . I wi a J o u
' V equal rate" and, by German I Clir pouce. in one a large plate
Unu'il11.8 TieWf! e ?nd..Il Port.. had regained window was broken In the
That, ali rlxh buddT v I .rt,r a;,. " r.r.V -u I LerruorT rrom Tamshed Cxecho- .7?erT. aa
don't have to nar now. hJ , k,1 aiOTaiia and recorered from Ru- ymmerc ai Bireetaarter a pic sup
nar ill as w 7 .-T-l I . Province or Transylva- "J"
nia -without sollllnr blood.
von Rlbbentrop declared the
pact was a "challenge to all war
Inciters and any power which is
A greater shock overtook them
on November ff. 1940, when the
great major!? of American peo
ple gave their suffrages to Presi
dent Roosevelt and returned him
to the White House to continue
his Inspiring leadership of the nation.
"The newspapers this year were
twice as solidly united a rains t
him as they were in the campaign
In Friday and pay up 13.50 and
pay the rest of the 157.50 in the
next two weeks.'
i asaed about dues. He
seemed somewhat surprised, and
a couple of othex applicants wait
ing tneir turn snickered.
been used In actual operations.
"Such a test will enable us to I
make desired
modifications In
planes now under contract for fu
ture delivery.
"In consideration for auch re-
1 ft A Ha nf (ha n1m v l -
ln J??0 th,nk Tou'll be work- ment. in addition to the advantage TP. I. 1
ing more than a month hcwav ti I nr th. . T.. I I linornii tnaio l-l
replied. I II, .. .. .. .""Tr "": wm tAJ.LrJ3A3 11U
T - nnliiVI. 1 X -. . . I 7. " winifweai OI
nau lumra inn raw nr i mau n v .a..,
lit.ai d ,UW "nnsnters have not proceeded to the point
intended to remain union mem- which win Mn.i I
hrm ri.. ..L.l ... I . " -"J .unoi
- . t oi ioi jod aa to that at this time."
wi-ucr won COUid oe OD-
K. Mc
cracken, 965 Madison street, was
struck by a car driven by Wil
liam E. Wearer, J0"Williams ave
nue. The pickup slid around. hit-
In favor of extension of the war." tiB,s tn wlndow n 1 dam-
John W. Guenther, 1144 West
xmra sireer- west ssiem. was
"Those publishers who for
years hare been aaying as Louis
XIV said about the state,' The
public? We're .the public are due
for a great awakeninr."
Rosenblatt said freedom of the
press "must mean something more
than the right of publisher to ex
press any views he happens to
hold on any public question, to
refuse to publish the utterances
of those who seek to controvert
V vt TV WS. OaVlBUI. W MJl I
Hie treated T the' first aid crew for ,Cff l OTr nIs whoU
Uv i,u,... mm m . J Publication to tha, nnit, nnrnrwo nf
furthering his individual and class
interests." ,
iainea on government contracts
nearoy. They considered It an em
psoyment fee, similar to that
wnica a private employment
agency might charge to find a
jod ror an applicant."
Proposed Lower
Kates Suspendedi
lacerations Buffered when hia re-
Is 30 Years Old Vif Z1
victjio. i irrj ame was oauiy ttlm-
The atate tuberculosis hospital. I a hit v
east of Salem, is celebrating its T. oudtT wnTamattl "..t
J 0th anniversary today. The hos- damaged, when it collided with
Obituary
Petersen
nlt.i . .. . . I , .wutuu W 11.11 I -m sou, H lu rwr-
i-ii t i Ii i.Z v00-.. . ?M artrtn hT AlTln Graham. 448 aence. 1347 Ferry street. Novem
to 320 beds in the hospital I Marlon street, at rnnrt an t ik-. I her 10. at tha ... nt
- w w wa Ml Wg I " w w w s, s -SJ J SI aSa
BALTIMORE, Nor. 30-P)-J.
ijnuun, pruiaeni or tne Con-
and cottages st the present time. I ty streets.
ut. u rover c. Bellinger, pres
ent superintendent 'of the hospi
tal, nas neid the position since
1313. The original brick building
PORTIAND. 6re.. Nor Ay.
Suspension of nronnuMf now
solidated Engineering company, 1 duced r1 on petroleum ship- ttai B u,e aaa sow the ad-
iiii tonignt a Washington re-I "wn nortnwest Udewa-lt" """"" """g- n iiz tne
porter hired aa Mmt.. -.Iter and Interior nointa I hospital was erected and alnc
Fort Meade would hava hi. nounced today, by the Orezon Mo- tlttime the new nurses home
automatically discharged" with- r Tansport association. couau-uciea.
ine association said the rates wemenu was tne first
RAF Fliers Bomb
Huge Skoda Plant
in three days If he was found un-
auauriea ror the work.
It la impossible for ns ta tali
whether a man is a carpenter un-
m ne is tried out." Stalfort aaid.
we want ail the qualified Car
w can gee. ana it a man
comea up ana says he is a quali-
iiea carpenter, ne is hired."
Stalfort said construction .nn rl of approximately 25 cents
erlntendents were instructed to pr hnSredweight was needed to
(Continued from Page 1.)
were suspended by the Interstate "Prfntendent - and served from i recent bombing of Munich while
commerce commission st Wash- 11-ll- Dr. P. H. Fitsgerald fol- Hitler waa there.
"We had one of the really big
doj on ooara," ne said, "a broth
er of the one I dropped at Munich
a little time aso. And wa it im
hare that first followed by the
real we neary stuff, and then
ins incendiaries."
lngton. DC, following filing of
new rate proposals br tha nut
Pacific: Spokane, Portland Se-
,iiie; Nortnern Pacific and Wal
I la Walla raller railroaa -
The railroads asserted the new
determine in three daya whether
or not tne men could qualify, and
it not, they were "automatwiiv
j i i . .. -
uiaciiargea.
WILDERNESS WOMAN!
TRAPPED by a blizzard
HUNTED by a liter .....
YET THEY DARED TO
LOVE.
1
n
t
'vvr-2aj Hit 'A Jx.
MMeataimiariMMaawMMaHMaa m a
! -- - -.- k AJ4
j V y if;,i, ViM.). J'
Vote Canvassing
To Finish Soon
Canvassing the vote at the re
cent general election will be com
pleted early next week, Dave
O'Hara. In charge of the state
elections bureau, announced yes
terday. This will be followed by lasu
a a e ef a proclamation by the
governor and certificates ef elec
tion to the successful candidates.
O'Hara said the canvass ap to
this time had revealed oaly a few
minor errors la the election fig
ures of the couaty clerks.
Fire Damage $50,000 .
BAKJER, Nov. liJP-T ire
Chief Otto Karg said a bias la a
printing plant aad grocery store
caused damage f 150.000 last
sight. Tha fir started la the
basement, he said.
5 Demo Electors
Here December 16
tne rive democratic presiden
tial electors, chosen at the recent
general election, will gather here
eaaoie meat to compete with
urKe-iruex transportation.
William B. Adams. Porti.nf
attorney Tor the motor carriers,
said the action left the petroleum
raie tevei at approximated tiu
cvui per aanareaweight.
Realty Board to
Discuss Proposal
The real estate subdivision law
uecemoer 16 and east Oregon's V. uaiTi3ion jaw
electoral vote for President Roos- fla w "tment at the
evelt and Henry A. WiC. WHl- H0 wIU
vice-president. ,Tl aiscussion at tha Sa-
.,T- W . cerUficate. d.r .tiffi ,
win wo kui to me presldeat efl iwii f it. . i
the senate at Washinrton La?!; f"erai h
and another to the senior federa reil eslat. iZuru Tni etmen
district Judge in Portland, on.-- k.tw .?5 ??
coolea i-fTl h. i.w I . - . . . w4" SOSXa Or
r v " ec-iw iu miiena tnia luncheon.
Baxter Leave TW
W V Alumnus Transferred For East for 3 Weeks
T C-m VS'm- Ct I
- , r om B4.hop Brae. R. Baxter of the
Robert C. Story, graduate of C.TV!K
Wmamette university ta 1,31. for Thsiisgtyta, toneV aV",.
waa ia Salem early this week to I hom "d. to attend U Willam-
visit friends of school yeara. Ha . "nireraity - Whitman college
ha. recently been transferred ta BSaSliV lT
A1A11,
Inc. TanhfT,ir7 v. " ateuiodist
w " a mri rn mMwinf-a in - .
TODAY Comtlmmomm I
meter ' I
Prentice
VUUUCI !. , I II ... . .
Storr was atndent .lndr I TCl.r'"-" wu aoaa for about
Hint twm 1 m, w i i. . . . 1 w in ia
man aad a member of Kappa
Gamma Rho fraternity. Ha re
ceived his master of business ad
ministration degree fa 1929 from
Harvard university. -"Ill - tiaroaa Today
kvw to lltSO
.They are back with
acuoa and thrills
Dick Arlea
Andy Devine
I
COMPANION FEATURE
THA3T aUlTUB BmrDLS OF TROUBXE 13 XXIOSK AGAJCTl
!SANDY: GETS HER MAN '
with Baby Sandy - Staart Ervda
5
CX)3iPAKIO!r FEATURB
Boy Rogers, "Gabby Hayes
f BORDER LEGION
STAWPaJtD on. coaavaarr oa -T,rrCTttnA " . I vl-'-'i
, , ,nrf w T"r T 1 ' - ;- eg!Bea!V .v - .w j- m f..wlwJ V.l v iiS-; C.VJ
lowed him In the same capacity
Call Board
Today Dead End Klda and
Munitions Stores. aaM a ml,.
wmi lOBSa UUTS In "Tnn'ra I lStTT. Were am on ir tna R1lm k
Not so Tough." John Wayne. Jectives bombed.
tut, too, it added, were railway
yards and Junctions not on!yfn
Berlin but in Bremen and Aurith
and tha Important Inland Rhine
port, or uulsbarg-Rurhort,
signa Qurie la "Three Faces
west."
LIBERTY
Today Marco. Walter Able
la "Miracle oa Mala Street."
Bin Boyd la -Cheaters."
ay "Wolf of New -Tork
LONDON. Nor. Il-JT.nr...
with Edmund Lowe. Fred Scott I -AV-Brltish bombers wars
ia "jaeiody of the Plains." ported authoritatirely today i to
GmaD l nave earned out overnight! raids
Today -Tin Pan AIIey"H lr bases In Oerman-heiarter-
wwn Auce nye, Betty Grable, I rilorT a neary attack on a nasi
John Payne, Jack Oakla. 1 freight yard and an attack on the
STATE I suDmanne base at Lorlent.
Today Ray MUIand and Pa
tricia Morrison in "Untamed."
Carole Landla. Henry Wilcoxon
In "Mrsterr Saa n.tta
Saturday midnight show William
roweii. Myrna Loy la "I Love
Ton Again."
ELSINORE
Today Norma Shearer. Robert
Taylor ia "Escape,' Baby San
dy, Stewart Erwia la "Sandy
Gets Her Maa.' -
capftol
Today Richard Arlen. Andy
Deviae la "The Devil's Pipe
line." Roy Rogers, George
"Gabby" Hayes In "Border Le
gion." .
Saturday Dick PowaLL Ellen
Drew la "Christmas la July."
William Boyd. Russell Haydsa
la Three Mea from Texas."
SALEM'S NEWEST THKATRK
Gala Thanksgiving
Ends Today ""
"JURA CLE ON
MAIN STREET"
. witJ Iargo
- PLUS
-CHEATERS"
with Bill Boyd
Comedy
News
Survived by wife, Katherise; two
aaugbters, Mrs. Dorothy Mohler,
Salem, and Miss Esther, of Port
land; three sons,. Martin J., Mar
vin E both of Salem, and Carl
A., Port Orford, Ore., and seven
grandchildren. Services will be
from Clough-Barrlck chapel Satur-
day, November 3, at 10 a.m.
m
I 'J' I
Today, Fri., Sat.
GoatlatBoas Todar
(Thanhagivlng) 1 to 11 P. M.
1 tO rOUnr nr. m
2 a
racifet ring!
mmm
Aad Seooad-Featara
7371
i i
a aia i -s
a.l"
Colored Cartoon and
Cbapter 0 of Serial Mm..K w
Conquers tbe Vnlverse"
- l -
1 SE2E
(P(eirDcji. M
MIIil t-BH X Sanaa) Tlii'ai.n mm - ml a . . .
arw r?Ttf t4.,JT,' "-'T-.r- i recnarea or
m r new wtaery aavedl -RPU" IvixU
A.w J Xa tacre wn t ,.,' esssm. at the rat whirl
iDatta.&miasr -RPli- i1L the ituter.
wtetar erada civca rou cmkik
( $0
V'""