Thm OTZGOU STATXZMAXL Rdsxeu Orsxjon. V7dasdaT 1 JDceraberiS.lI. ISO
Entire Army Slaj; Ee Cat
Off ; JlcU'cat by Scar
. j Made Possible '.v;
- (Continued from page 1)
eoiomn of 30 machines In
sandstorm south of Sldl Barrani.
' ; Ths British afrtraa coouuid
countered wltk m report that 22
Italian planes were shot down.
To an exultantly cheering house
of commons Prime Minister -Winston
Churchill remarked crisply
that It was too early to forecast
the scope of the British offensive.
Preliminary Phase
Held Snccessfnl
"But1 lis said.' "we ess say at
any rate, that the preliminary
chase has oen successful.".
Beyond statins that advance
columns of the BrltUh army of
the Nils bars cut bealad sldl Bar-
ranl and reached the ses. Church
- Ill cautiously declined to say defi
nitely that the saala Italian army
, estimated between TZ.SOv and
10,090 soldiers had been cut off.
Keyed with the British often
Ire in Egypt came reports from
Athens of new Greek victories
over Premier Mussolini's navn-
slon" armies in Albania.
A Greek , govsrameat spokes
man said Italian resistance was
crumbling' In the north on the
100-mile front and fierce hand-
to-hand . fighting Jn which the
.Greeks stormed and captured
' "peaks and heights very. Import
ant from a strategic viewpoint.
' The Italians, he . said, were
"obliged not only to retreat but to
take fnght. . . and If able to arold
annihilation It will be due to bad
weather."
Greeks Reported In
Headlong Pnrsnlt
' In the south, the Greeks were
reported In headless: Dursuit of
' Italian troops fleeing up to the
Adriatic sea coast toward Chim
era and the key port of Valona.
Amid these British-Greek tri
umphs on the action front, Adolf
Hitler shoutlngly told 11.000 Ber
tin munitions workers that Mws
'will defeat the entire world!"
The nasi fuehrer, renouncing
any possibility of peace, proclaim
ed himself the champion of the
"hare-not nations against the
"hsres" -speciflclsHy including
tne unites: states and declared
bitterly:
"This rich America, this rich
England, this rich Prance yes.
mess countries, thsss democra
ciee, are democracies based on
lies.-
Hltler said he eoald bare start
ed the "final struggle" against
Britain last autumn, but "I am al
ways careful. . . I wanted better
weather, we can afford to wilt. "
The British radle termed tt "the
moat defensive speech of Hitler's
whole career."
Four Men Killed,
Trench Collapse
INDIANTO.WN GAP. Pa.. Dec
10-A)-Four men were killed, to-
ntvti In vA .An.. .
o vwusjwe ui sewer
and water trench at the Pennsyl
vania military reservation where
s $M 00.000 cantonment project Is
under way to house thousands of
national guardsmen.
C. R. Cartern. project manager
on the 1800-acre camp, listed the
unw mm;
tnyder, L M. Hockenherry, Rich-
u w. uvuutro.
ThS accident CwrwrrikA a. 14
as the men were down in a six to
otto toot trench. In shale
ground. -
"A section of the shale about 20
feet high and 4 to S feet wide sud
denly slipped Into one side of the
trencn, pinning tne four men
against the opposite side.
Workers beran lamiliti .
sto dig them out. but they wars
a. .a t
vuij crusnea, inongn promptly
COW WW.
Gall Board
' GRASD
i Today Cary Grant. Irene Dunne
4 3- in "Ths 'Awful Truth." Charles
i Blckford, Jean Parker In "Ro-
: manee of the Redwoods."
j Thursday Fred Stone, Rochelle
Hudson in "Konga the Wild
Stallion. Arthur Lake, Penny
oingieton in. -Bioadie.
ELSROBE "
Tosay ciaudette Colbert, Ray
MHIand In "Arise, My Lots."
Kan Murray, LCllnn Corn all la
-A Night at Earl Carroll's.
Thursday Dorothy Lamour, Rob
ert Preston la. "Moon Orer
Burma," and.:- World, la
names."
CAPITOL V ''.- '
Today George Brest Breada
Marshall ln "South of fines."
Roscos Kama, Ruth Donnelly
In "Meet the Missus.
Wednesday Low . Ayres. Lsr-
- sins Day, Robert Young la "Dr.
KUdsrs's Crisis." Boris Kar-
Iof in "Before I Hang."
STATE
Today Spencer Tracy, Nancy
&euy in "Stanley and uving
ton." Robert Taylor, Barbara
Stanwyck la "This Is Our Af-
- fair.- ': 7 . - r
Wedaesday Edward G. Robinson
la ; "Brother Orchid." ; Joan
Bennett, Francis Lederer in
"The Matt I Married."
Saturday Midnight Show "Strike
Up the Bsad." with Mickey
Rooney and Judy Garland.
HOLLYWOOD
Today Mickey . Rooney,' Judy
Garland la "Andy Hardy M eets
Debutante." . Walter Pldgeon,
- Florence . Rice la - "Phantom
Raiders. - - -
Tharsday "Ths . Ramparts - We
Watch Watch-by the editors of
Tims and Life. Arthur Lake,
Penny Xlngletoa la "Blondle
Has Budget Trouble."
Today Bing Crosby. Gloria Jean
, in "If I Had Hy Way. Chester
Morris, Anita Louise la.Wag
j ' ons Testward.j ,-t"' '' ...
I Wednesday nictard Arlen, Andy
j Derine ia "Man From Mont
real." Frankle Darra ln."Langh-
lag at Danger." - . . .'- t . ;
' niiiy Ths Thres' llesq ul teers la
"Cowboys .From Texas." Dead
Zz.1 niis la "Call a Messenger.":
At least sere penemn, lacladlnjr E. E.' Norria, president of the Southern Railway system, were Injured
te derailment of the Southern's fast passenger train, ."The Poace do Leon, 14 mites soath of Atlan
ta, Ga. Three ears taraed orer near the end of a trestle; others left the rails bat remained aprlght.
Pres. Norria was riding la his prlTate car (foreground). -The train was ea route froas Chicago to
r ioriaa. at xeiemac
r
La
The wrecked Preach destroyer L'Aadacleax is shown as It Isr benched after the Dakar battla. The
Dattered nauc of tne Freacb warship grapnicaUy depicts the Intense
ture was taaes oy a srencn sauov
rr
Dmke and Dwcneee of Windsor are
Jr (left) of Miami as they arrlred In the Florida city where the)
dacaeas wnderwent n sneceesfal major dental operation. Theoowpie
rnreiea xroas w nanamas on tne
Welliver Dies at
Gear Lake Home
CLEAR LAKE BL L. Wellirer
died at his home tnthe Clear
Lake district . Tuesday. Hs bad
not beea la good health -for some
Urns. . t
Hs Is ssrrlTSd by ths widow
and 10 . children.' all at home
except a, married daughter In
Salem.
Large Contract
Letting Tuesday
Bids for- the ' construction of
road sad bridge projects aggre
gating a cost of spproximstely
$1,500,000 win. be considered st
a meeting of the state, highway
department la Portland next
Tuesday, R. H, Baldock, state
highway engineer, announced.
This will be ons of the largest
contract letting tor seTeral years.
officials said.
Talk on Glaciers,
Election Thursday
Glaciers is . the ; subject of a
talk - to 5 be - giren - to the - Salem
chapter of the Geological Society
of Oregon by- Carl '.P. Rlcharda
Thursday., night at 'o'clock "la
Waller , hall. Willamette unlrer-
slty.-.: : . ;:. -
Election of, permanent officers
of the society will also be held.
Professor Herman Clark is 'tem
porary president. ...--v."
3k;
TyocnTfTrn Ax i
i ...... mill mumi n liij .. u.m.igunt"....i I
'
aooara ue cruiser xygneii at Dakar AP Telemat.
'f
mi
J.
creeted hr Karor Alexander Orr.
yacht Boatnera
Grocers of Valley
Discuss Proposals
Members of the Willamette Val
ley Retail Food Dealers asaocl
atlon and other grocers of the
Tidnlty will most tonight at t
o'clock st ths chsmber of com
merce Jo discuss possible legisla
tion to bo presented to the llil
legislature. .
Among legislation sought by
ths associatloa Is a bill to put
enforcement -ct the state aatl
prlce discrtmlnstlon law under a
state sgency. - t
. .; -. i
SF Longshoremen
cement
SAN FRANCISCO. Dee. 10-(ff-The
San Francisco local of
the CIO -longshoremen's and
warehousemen's union roted 2311
to 734 today to accept the terms
of a new-worklnr agreement.
The Portland local already had
reported ." acceptance by approxi
mately to 1 Returns from San
Pedro and other rotlng points
were expected later. .. ; : ' s ?
r-4
Sponcor - : ? tlancj
-TrercT ' i : ZnUyi
i "STAmXT AND ? j
trvnrasToir-:
- 'Ind HIT --
S i "iiiu is oua T
n
" ! ' i mh'" --tie'
British bombardment. This pic
En (One Ea . .
-Paul Housei Column
v (Continued from page 1)
Italian-Greek combat might turn
Into a home and home aeries be
fore It's orer.
MARITIME NOTE
The Wheatland Ferry, - in
southern waters on n defense
Inspection Umr, reported by
wireless yesterday that It
caught and Inspected three big
ones and two little ones, throw
ing the latter back.
Lane and Douglas
REA Funds Loom
EUGENE. Dae. 1(.-n xtr
Buford, manager of ths Lane
county electric eooperatire, said
today that work would begin at
once on IBS mile of h.-
The rural electrification sdmln-'
titration yesterday allocated
SSI5.000 for thm Tin wm.v
will carry Bonnsrllle power to
outlying communities la ths
county.
Buford also announced scqul-
aiuon oi us osxndgs municipal
icm. tor f zs.wvv.
m ROSEBTJRG, Doc lsWAV-R. L.
Adams. BUDatiatndii -
NJ"th Douglas electric eoopera
tlTs. todar said he has mi!
assurance of a $111,000 trans
mission una.
ThS rarsl sleetrtflcsUoa ad
mialstrsUoa In Waahlngtoa. JXJ.
approred a 4S-mUe line to esrry
ovuMwnum power rrom Eugsns to
7m -oncuA diatrict, ha
in.
ies Severe
In Auto Collision
i Mrs. Forrest W Cammack,
routs four, was tskea to Us 8a-
VtM1 nolt1 with,, what
- ... m. vjiia r-ercy Clark
aald were 'sertous" head in
juries yesterday sftsr bar ear sad
OD el rfrlvAib fw on. a m.
" Wi a uj A Sana aw sSsnanXxfll
Detroit, collided st Commercial
sad Marloa streets.
JUl.rrimmiiV .
- wura ciear i
of her Mr f t- I
.. aaovj
....nm Him snocs. -
eBard by police with
failure ta mirm iH,V . 7T
wx. cola
police he did sot see tbn Cam
mack car. Shafer was drirlng
feast on Marlon sad Mrs. Cam-
n commercial.
,ston ' ooKrr
n.'uaijyulJTl
nnnnenn-
r"r Pi
lkimt Times Todar t ,
m annsananM lasii am i n
- JL ..i .
Yoted, Everett
Noirtliwcst Lumber S txike
DismHoclc brokentWUl
t; (ConUnu from'Page' II)
ths flTe-ceat'aa boor, pay -boost
and week's Taxation offer last
Sanday ' as -a ' compromise to the
union's demand tor T H ceata and
a week's : vacation. An AFL as-
goUauag eonualttee approred.. the
compromise . letUement, '.'.'J-.
Four - mills ' sre closed la Ore-
gen oae - In Portland, two .at
Warren ton and one .at Prescott,
ths latter hariag .shut , dowa to
day whsa AFL worksrs rtfnsed
to pass a CIO picket Has.
KLAMATH FALLS. Dee. 1.-
tav-ThaKesterson Lomhec com-
paay posted notices today , ox
S cent sa "boar wags tscreass.
Jos ' Boyd, -1 AFL 1 organiser.
lauded the company's action with
the statement that It "mors near
ly meets ths Increased cost of
Urtag 'sad sroida a chargs o
sppaassment." . Boyd bold that
strike would bars been "unfortu
aato hers. : '- ---,
Accident Board's
ed
(Continued from psgs 1.)
minister the lsw would do away
with ths dlrlsion of authority that
exists under the three commis
sioners. It also recommended that
ths commission Inaugurate an ex
teaalrs safety campaign In all In
dustries, snd that the commission
do not increase the contributions
by employers.
To increase ths contributions.
ths committee said, would Injure
both business snd labor because it
would result In less employment.
Elks' Show Opens;
PlayfeHHario
(Continued from psgs 1)
trouper In many Salem amateur
productions. It msy be added that
Mrs. Lennox Is getting a little
tired waiting for ths rent.
High comedy also results fa ths
dereloplng lore affair between
P. 8am. whose mother named him
P. Sam from ths biblical chspter
of ths asms name hut different
spelling, snd Delicla, negro maid
to the Allen sisters, played by
Aita cannon.
A climax la reached when the
police -stick their noses Into the
gams and Waldo Miller, perform
ing ths part of a nosey snd sus
picious cop named Clancy, in fine
style, and Ray J. Plnson, ss Wig
gins, his assistant, appear on the
scene.
Ths play was directed by Miss
iseuisa orsnsm. -
Vsrlsd entertainment and mu
mm- oy tne suss orchestra was
presented during ths Intermis
sions. '
Seventh Infantry
Is Due to Move
WASHINGTON. Dec. 10-UPV-
amia lniensiiying euorts to speed
np the defense program, ths wsr
department ordered SO regular
srmy units to now stations today
a s m a a a m m .
and announced that approximate
ly z o,o 00 additional reserrs offi
cers probably would be called to
setlre duty by next June,
The forthcoming troop trans
fers Included:
To Fort Lewis. Wash. Tth In-
fantry, from Vancourer Barracks.
wssn.
To Vancourer Barracks 18th
engineers (combat) from Fort
ixgan, Colo.
The department announced that
the 7th Infantry and' ISth engin
eer regiments would more simul
taneously about Fsbraary 1, It 41.
Fairgrounds Fire
Held Incendiary
GRESHAM. Ors- Dee. 11WA.
Deputy Sheriff Louis Kestner said
tonignt the rest stables of ths
Multnomah county fair grounds
were sared by the timely arrlral
ox tns ureanam fire department.
Ths deputy reported that fires.
apparently incendiary, broke out
simultaneously la at- least eight
stalls of ths No. T stable. Ths
urs aepsrtmsnt brought the
biases under control before they
had a chaaca ta ssrsad. Kaataor
saia. jjamage was - minor. .
Old Ranger of Radio
Shoug Film at YMCA
The "Old Raassr ia eerwm
dropped into the Salem YMCA
Monday sad yesterday to show his
interesting mories of trarels he
has mads during bis career.
rTho Old Ranger, or E. W
Tranter, of Death Valley Days of
the radio, screened many ahota ef
Glacier park, cities along ths PaJ
cine coast ana elsewhere. ,
us Uld many stories' such aa
ars recorded oa the radio, to list
eners was included a Junior Hi-T
rOUP. ; , - r
txwum isnane
In -i
"TEE AWFUL TBUTir V
Fins "Homancn c da
Rsdwooda"- -' j '
Revamping
Urs
n
SS1ne sv- Th was if
fl m - - h- nnsjsnnnn) .
. ' riM - q
Aaytane VTlondle' ,
Guilty D03 in Sldunter of 19 Sheep
- Found by Peculiar Tracta in Bind
. ' Truth will out, vea with
cct license inspector, reported
He told of findinar 19
route inree. Burenon. oeaa irom
attacks by - two dogs. i ' ;
--Tracks. of .Jthm. .animals lasoft
ground showed that ons bad pawa
turned . la analogous. , perhaps.
to- cantnw Oat- fsetaad -that- -his
elsws were unusually ; long, r
Suspicion, pointed to a. dog of
mixed chow and shepherd belong
tag: to another resident ef th
neighborhood. The-owner was not
sore at first that-her dog could
be gsHty,- bat agreed whsa prints
of ths dog's - feet tallied exactly
with those found at the scene of
the sheep slaughter, r ; i '
a Bf amsca reported' tharcapture
of the second dog responsible fer
the carnags has not been accOm-
pushed, but rests on a basis of
detsctiTO work eamal to t b a t
which produced the first eulprit
and may be expected soon. .
-,r Elesen yearUags and eight old-
sr sheep, -all registered, were In
cluded la ths 14 animals lost by
fox. . :
Silverton Doctor
Dies in bis Room
S1LYERTON Dr. Hsr maa
Barr, 72,. wssv found dssd In his
rooms st ths Tan Clears apart
ments Tuesday morning. - Death
had apparently occurred sarlr
Monday night as as was seated in
bis chair beside . bis radio. Dr.
Barr succeeded Dr. R. Moore Stew-
arc in Business as sa occuuat aoout
a year and a half ago. -;
Dr. Barr .was heard about bis
apartment shortly before
o'clock Monday night. When Gor
don Van Clears returned boms af
ter ' midnight,-hs heard ths radio
and noticed that the lights were
still on. When Dr. Barr, who was
aa "early riser,' wss not besrd stir
ring s round bis rooms, aa laTesti-
gation followed and bis body waa
found. -
With bis father, John O. Barr,
who opened one of the first Jewel
ry stores la Salem, hs wss sa ex
pert goldsmith and watch repair
man. Ths store wss later sold to
Hartman Bros. His hobby was en
larging sad coloring photographs.
His Is aurrired by three daugh
ters, Mrs.-Clara Lynch of Salem
Mrs. John D.-MeDonough of Tilli-
cum. Wash-, and Mrs. Frank G.
Ferris of Salem; two sons, John
G. of ..Redwood City, CallL, snd
Victor H. of Bend; two sisters. Dr.
Theresa Schoettle of Salem -sad
Anna Barr of Salem; three broth
ers, Theodore M. of Salem, George
of Santa Barbara, CallL, and
Frank of Portland.
Funeral announcements will bo
mads later by Walker A Howell.
Dies and Jackson
eement
WASHINGTON'. Dee. 1S-6TV-
The Dies commutes snd: ths jus
tice department reached aa agree
ment of sorts today oa a method
for keeping off each others' toes
while - simultaneously- larestigat
lag fifth column and other sub-
rerslrs actl Titles.
Under a formula worked out br
Rep. Voorhie CD-Calif), reorsu
seatlag ths committee, and At
torney General Jackson, ths con
gressional lnTestlgators will make
publle only matters which In their
juagment sre unlikely to lead to
criminal prosecutions. Ths depart
ment. In return, will supply the
committee with pertinent infor
mation "not inrolTed In possible
prosecnuTe action."
The understanding waa the
product of suggestions msde by
President Rooserelt who. com
plaining that -"premature disclo
sure of facts or of suppositions to
ths public, would hamper the
work of Us FBI, called Dies to
ths White House snd urged that
sa understanding bs sought,
Seating Assigned
For 1941 House
Ths house of repressntatlTea
seating committee met here this
week sad .completed asalsamnts
zor the iti legisIstiTo session.
Msmoers of ths committee are
Lyls D. Thomas. Polk eouaty; A.
Rsaais,' Cbrrallia, and H. T.
"esse, miiaboro.
Tns committee waa antonlntiut
by E. R. Fatland, speaker of the
aouse at the 1119 lesislatlTa
sloa.
Director Has Authority
t To Permit Ground9 Use
ThS stats fair director h a a an.
taorlty ta neraalt the aalem Amju
die slab or aar ether erranlaa.
Uoa to ass any part of the state
-ii"r.'v"orilt3r Oeasral L H.
Van Winkle ruled hers ysstsrday.
a am opuuoa was rsqaestsd by
IX Mlckla. bead of the
tnciuwu oepartmeat.
SALEM'S NEWEST THEATRE
today Aia wekjlsdat!
EIdsrd;V vx, ;.; , . : Andy :i
't- if.i
n-.m
hi -mt
S , I ; fibs. :
A Kews'
Reach AfiT
II
dogs, Paul Llarnzch, county
yesterday.
sheep, belonging to Floyd Fox,
DritisIiOTnbt d
LetFoodThrbnsh
- - tuoaunneo irom psgs i.t
bsre ta - salad the aoble serrices
rendered by Mr. Heorer te the
people - of Belgium and .ether
countries . during and after . the
las ft war," the statement said.
"After the- moat careful consld
er atlos. bu a e ei the statesaest
continued. his majesty's gorera-
ment hare been reluctantly forced
to the coaclualoa that tjndeipras
snt soaditioss any sack scheme
must be of material asstitance to
Germany's war effort and- would
taereay postpone the day ef liber
ation of these peoples from Ger
man sabJmgaUon. c: - -
- Ti ry ftas gOTsrnmeat) are
there. . re aot able te give ae
sloa , jt the passage of . food
through the blockade.
Lord Lothian said Ue British
gorerameat'bad been "unable to
dlscoTsr any scheme of dlstriba-
tloa by neutral authorities la
these countries which, ta the light
of the na&t record, could prorids
gusrsatees against ths strength
ening of ths German war poten
tial by the importation of : food
stuffs." .
Electors to Meet
on
, Democratic Presidential .. slee
tors chosen st the last . general
election will meet here asxt Mon
day - to I cast Oregon's rote for
Franklin D. Rooserelt, for presi
dent, and Henry A. Wallace, for
nee president.
Oas copy of ths certificate will
be sent to the president of the
united States senate Immediately
following Monday's meeting. Two
otner copies will be sent to the
secretary of state. Washington.
DC, the following day. Two copies
will be tiled with the secretary of
stats hero and one with ths senior
zeaerai judge la Portland.
presidential eieetora are
Earl F. Broeblebe. Mill City: Am-
anoa j. tiart, Mllwaukie; John S,
msrsnau, Baiem; Lawrence A.
Tronsdais. Portland, j and Mary
unwuu w aucer, Aortiana.
Salem Grange Has :,
I ravelgoue Slated
eaiem grange at . Its meetinr
Friday night la Its D street nail
will feature Mrs. Msrls Flint Me-
Csn la a talk describing, her re
cent trip through the United
States, Nora Scotia, Cape Breton
snd New Brunswick.
Mrs. McCstt has beea la ponu
isr demand this year as speaker
before granges snd community
club meetings. She uses special
maps and Illustrates her taike
with souvenirs which she has col
lected In her trarels.
Shs has beea sn.sctire grange
member for IS years. Grange
members are urged to be present.
Furnaces Tiirned
Out, lcal IPlant
( Continued from Psgs 1.)
With the armr eontru( i t
other business ths foundry Is en
joying Its best year In the naat i a
years, W. W. Rosebraugh, presi-
w oi ute iirm, said yesterday.
Juna I
annuel . , .. j,.-
Monday
u;32-riE$Tc:r-rosnQ
Bsxnrts!
Thrill
Plctura
Yeaxl
Companiosi Featare' i
izi
ir
am . a nv s
nsxi7 -
P I-'JJU'I-'.'I-UIU HI.I IIUM
AD Hew KOdare Thrills - Roaring
S Adventnre, Raffliag Mystery
COgJUSOU
TERROR CHILLS ! ' -
; TV I m L- : 1
i l S
R
I
L
fIa
II t:
S U S FE NSEI
Britain Stffl
Can Y7in, Lose
Dr. Iran - LovelT . Traces
- Progress of 7ar
v i Praises: Flyers
: .Britain Is not now winning, but
shs 'Is also not losing, ths 'pres
ent European war. Dr. R. L LoreO,
bead of the history department of .
Willamette unirerslty, " told mem
bers . of .the Salem Klwsnis club
yesterday at their regular lunch
eon meeting. - .
- Britain can still lose ' ths war '
through continued losses of ahlp-
stag, through an. lnaJSlllty to rape
with German aerial might, beeanee
of German penetration Into the
aear east which would . cat ths
rltal Arabiaa oil supply on which
Britaia relies, as a result of a con
blned Franoo-Spanlsh-German ; at
tack on Gibralter, or finally be-
cause of a determined Japanese
blow against Singapore and Brit
ish dominance la the south Pa
cific. Lorell told his sudiencs.
The speaker briefly traced the
progress of ths wsr through ths -
period of relatlrs Inactlrity prior
to last April, and through Its mors
dedslrs phases of the battles of
Frsace and England.
The latter started last June.
he said, at which time ths British
wars "inches' from suffering
total defeat at the hands of the
German army and air force.
i They were sared by a handful
of young men flying British
fighter alrcrift during July and
August and since then they here
been able roughly to hold their
own in the air and to maintain
British -sea power Tirtually In
tact, --'v.--. v: -.
f Lorell apoko .particularly of
British optimum which persisted
in May and June" despite the ex- .
tremely desperate military situs
tloa oa ths continent. Only with
the bombing of Croyden field nesr
London and of ths docks st Till--
bury did ths people generaUy be
come aware of Increasing danger.
According to figures released
NoTember 6, the speaker reported.
14,000 persons hare been killed
ia. London, and 20.000 hare suf
fered wounds.- In retaliation, ths
royal air force has bombed 200
military objectives la different
psrta of the eojitinent, though
with what weight of bombs has
not been stated, j
Lorell expressed - the opinion
that German air strength still ex
ceeds that of Britain by two or
three times. He also - observed
that if present shipping , losses
contlnae anabated. Britain will ;
face - serious deficiencies in the
amouat of ship, tonnsge srailabls
to bring raw materials ss well as
finished supplies to her be
leagured Island. .,v, ". :.; .
Out-of-State Cars
ITecrcein 1940
Sixty per cent of ths non-resi.
dent too tor rehlcles registered In
OTegon daring ths first 11 months
of 1140 checked la at southern
Oregon registration stations, Sec
retary or state --Earl . Snell sn-
aounced yesterdsy. . - - -This
was due: Snell nM. t
the fact that approximately one
half of the Tlslting : ears - come
from California.' ' - s
The Bon-resident reriarratiniiB
for the first -11 - months totated
124485 cars, s decrease of 12.8
per cent from ths registration of
iss.190 ": ror . the corresponding
period in 13. November rerla.
tratlons aggregated 2740, approxi
mately 20 per eent under the
registration of 8400 in Norem
ber,'1020. r' ; - -
Seventy tire per eent ef the
noa-resldent cars registered la
Oregoa this year came from th
states of Idaho, Washlngtoa and
uauiornia.
JJLSX vy'MTf. TODAY
Clsadetts Ray ""
COLBERT -MILLAKD
A Iflgat at Earl OarrcS's
jot Herray, uuisn Cornell
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