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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 25, 1941)
j PAGE TWO Th OREGON STATESMAir. Salru Oryotu Saturday Morning, January 25, 1941 avs and Means Okehs 1 ore euDar, m 7Th Budgets M ILP ; 4 I: 1 r! Direct Okehs i Up $2,000,000 Committee ' Makes Rapid .; ; Progress in Tedious, i- Weighty Task r X .. r - Concrete evidence that the : 3olnt ways and means committee of the legislature Is making rap- Id progress in its tedious and weighty task was seen Friday . when final approval was given to state departments and -institution budgets aggregating more than $1,500,000, including ap proximately $1,000,000 of gen era! fund appropriations. This brings the total of items definite ly approred up to more than $10, 600,000 including about $2,000,- ooo of direct appropriations. - It was Indicated that the first Important emergency appropria Won bills would reach the house Sot later than Wednesday of next eek. Sea. Walter E. Pearson, Chairman of the senate ways and ineans committee, declared bills yould be drafted and reported Out as fast as budgets are ap- proved. At previous legislative ' Sessions the appropriation meas ures were among the last to reach the two houses. H Flax, Lime Get Most ' Largest budget approved at Friday's session was $422,(35 for the state flax and lime Industries revolving fund. This does not re- Quire a direct appropriation. The requested appropriation of the stat military . department Was reduced from $2(2,234.50 to $211. 234. SO. It was explained that a large part of this appro priation would be returned to the State provided the Oregon na tional guard remains In federal Service longer than one year. A bill by Sen. W. H. Strayer ID-Baker) providing- for an ap propriation of 119,000 for an ar mory in Baker was laid on the table pending farther investiga tion. Sen. P. J. Stadelman (R- Vvasco) said he was Informed there would be ether armory bills Kd suggested that all o these considered at one time. This was satisfactory to Sen. Strayer, ; Jadgee Get Men The recommended appropria tion of $$11,000 for payment of salaries to circuit judges was in creased by the ways and means Committee to $312,000. This was necassary because increased pop ulation nas placed the circuit judges in the sixth and ninth Ju dicial districts Into the higher Salary brackets. a- The requested appropriation of the state reclamation commission aggregating $10400 was cat to $1800. Appropriations approved by the ways and means commtttM Friday included: Transportation of convicts llsii, recommended by gover nor. i Flax and linen board, six months emergency appropriation f 1500, recommended by gover nor. ''8tate textbook commission ftlO, recommended by governor. Grand Army ot the Republic SsVO, recommended by governor Arrest and ret arm of fugitives . from justice $7500, recommend ed by the governor. Transportation o f convicts 111,009, recommended by gover nor. . Spanish-America a war veterans flOO. recommended by governor. state reclamation commission I9S09. Hydroelectric commission Sti. . recommended br governor. Bangs disease eradication, state agricultural department, $36,- 99, recommended by governor, Seed inspectlen. state agricul ture department, $5000. . Aiiaira ; weevil control, state agricultural department, $4000. recommended by governor. Apiary Inspection, state agri esltural department, recommend ed by governor. Senator Ronald Jones pointed oat that there was duplication la, power investigations. These in testigstlons. under the oresent laws; are conducted by the state tax commission, . state utilities commission and state reclamation commission,, he said. At -Belts Sir - Di& at Lebanon ' -'.V : ... ' . ' ALBANY Hiram Mason Betts. K died at the Lebanon, hospital te Wednesday following a 11a gerlag illnesa.' Funeral arrange uenu are being- made by the Lows Funeral home. -2 Mr. Detls, who had been a resi dent of - the . Tallman. community Oaar Albajaj- f or tbe past SO rearm. Was bora April, J4. 1S71. la re- trolt, Mich. He came west when a Cisaf man but returned to the tdwest -where he lived for a time, before returatnt; to the coast. Previous to moving xo the , Tallman district he s p n t soma time In Washington. v - Surviving. are the widow.- two daughters. Mrs. Edith Schroeder Ot Mill City and Mrs. Rachael Con ast ot Coalings; Calif., and three Stepsons. "Schuyler Carnahan of petrolt,; Joseph Carnahan ot Til lamook, and- Lawrence Carnahan ' .Of BreTnertonrWash.. and two bro thersr Eugene and Robert Betts ot Chehails, Wash. ; c.Ci u, ;; gfitli c ' lishry F. ' Cabell. chairman of the - state highway commission. r?ent more 'than an - hour- here Friday afternoon conferring with Corernor. Charles A. Sprague. : .The conference had to do with Ctxts highway problems and high sy department, legislation. JC&btU also ..was chairman of special eoramlttee appointed 1 Corernor Sprague to work out frstirtrasat system for, public asloyes. With Bomber Sergeant Leo IL Keatlmg, aafclve of SnfcUmity, where his family sow lira, who was aboard tho amy bnmhwr missing from Me- Chord field since Jan. 16V- - Photo cow tea Oregon Jnamal. Graziani Hides Deep in Libya (Con tinned from Pars 1) ish have pushed mors than 80 miles Into the Italian eoloay of Eritrea, where they were said to have rasnmed nrnft f nuri two fall Italian divisions routed from Kaaaala a week ago. Military observers looked for this eastern offensive to eonttnn while in the north the British were believed likely to est across the Cirenaicaa hump of Libya di rectly toward Bengasi, 150 miles west of Derna. Promotions Approved WASHINGTON Tan lvr President Roosevelt Friday ap oreved the racomTnenflaMrma f - naval medical CTOros anlaetian board for tha nrnmAtln - a tain and 31 lieutenant command ers to ui rank of commander. Amour them vu Rarrr a . lag. Guam, Tualatin, Ore., com- wnaw 10 captain. M M Club Notes Hl-Ho Mice! Believe it or not but these aotao are botag writ ten directly from the middle ot the senate chambers. Of course. the room Is empty except for Ed Mueller, a page nearby but that doesn't make aay difference, does it? At aay rate, read these notes carefully tor they contain a pleth ra of information. Last week's Mickey Moaso show seemed to meet with a great deal of approval. Not only were the various acta and entertainers exceedingly good, hut the new "Cash if Ton Win" contest seemed to . make quite a hit. Tou will recall that Dale Hagedora aasg "I Hear a Rhapsody." Mark my word, Mice, this young man is really headed for stardom, and fast. Another potential star that appeared last Satarday was Fred Andrews, who aaa MYoa Forgot Aboat Me." Alao oat the same program wore Bobby Hagedora. who aaag "The Bad Humor Man; Raman Spence, who blew the "Five o'clock Whistle"; Jtue Frigard (a newcomer to MSI); aad many more too namerous to meatloa bat as important. As a special added attraction, Mice, we had . Joan Orchard, the little girl who won your hearts by singing "Playmates." thrilled you again by singing "God Bless America." She is only four. Mice, but old enough to practically steal the show. Anyway, a show worth seeing waa tho show last Satur day.. I'm sure that each and every one of you agree that It was tops in entertainment. . MMC Yes, Mice, It's time for anoth er "Cash if Ton Win" contest at Mickey Mouse. Remember that last Saturday the big prize was II. This Saturday it will be the original prlie of 60 cents, If the persons who Is Incky enough to receive tho queation does not an swer ft right, then , tha money is held . over until the following Saturday, making it, f 1 again. Who knows, yon may be tho lncky one. The second prise will bo the same as last Satarday four bags of caramelcom and two big cara mel apples. Don't forget that the questions' are based on tho pic ture which will be shown at Mic key Mouse. Everyone will have a chance, so be sure to be here. MMC The stags ahow. Mice, will again be tops ia eatertaiamBt. S0 Owe again ' Leoattao Lebold ' will present a new song to the ' Bllckey Moaso stage, "I'd Know 'Ttou Anywhere. Ronnie 8peaco ' also has something-new to of- fer, . which 1 believe . will be Sonth of Pago Pago," in taa go rhythm. In this particular a amber Ron will mse two Mex , teaa gourds 'which will add a : lot to the novelty of the song "Madame, xrwill also be here, and will offer. I believe, her ver sion ot Rhapsody." Others acts equally Important are scheduled, as well as a few new community songs. This is really a show you will enjoy. Mice, so don't fail, to see It, ; ; - . ' MMC ' -X That's today,' Mice, so don't miss it Until 1 o'clock' ' - , Tour Mickey Mouse Chief, WE3. Wallace Seeks . . . i - iesof Bill Requests 5000, bnt Gets 2000 to Distribute to Committeemen -' Possible political ambitions of fB Tlli i ucame lTlffi n no t lrn In thA maw af a j.a Friday when he reaves tod 6000 copies of bis bill authorizing preeinct committeeman and mitteewomen to nominate fonr of the five election clerks la each voting: unit. Ben. F. H. Franeiscovich (R ciatanni. aM h n haf heard of an Ores-on lnrfalntnr aV ing authority to print iOOt copies OI uy bUL "I want to know what la to bo- come of all these bills," Francis - corlch continued. - wa lla ranllat tkit ..T7 . . " VI the BOOS copies had been reeuest- ed by republican and democratic vummuisaaw. It looks to o as though Wal- lace is grooming Himself for gov- rnor. t,ea. a nomas K. Ma&oney (IMult.) declared. PUm WBriSlfA lmOm aMaMdAJ rOiiiiAaf e A A A I quest was granted Twelve bills and one memorial were Introduced. The memorial arges congress to lend tk. Md.1 iwirii i-w amend the . socisl security law to make S39 a month available to every retired eitixen over II years of ago who is not drawing money from iit ntk.i- faf.i Cop as 7L . T ... -'7"lothr nuon fnr u1arn. wav -"m. TM uced oy senaiors ftonaia Jnnam lfarlnn county, and H. C. Wheeler, Lane county. I Tfte principal purpose of tha memorial la to give annuities oersona not haw anft1af tn. aoeUl sacarirr .of .. " j v v u,v era, businessmen aad pablie Pioy State banks would be closed on Saturdays under the provisions of a bill introduced by the oenate Danking committee. A bill by Senator Ronald Jones, Marion county, would ororlda a pension of SIS a month for T.Btlar.i4 ointra .arri.r. at aii Ka im. oarage, at on time employed as a guard at the state penitentiary, Severe Buffered m. rf ria .An. during a riot at the prison a numt oer of years ago and has not haan able to work rerulari ,7 time. T ' I Four more bills of the state for- wry program were dropped into the senate hopper, Roosevelt Seen As Big Dictator v? f. . . i former Hoover Aid Tells House Committee His Views on Lend Bill ! (Continued From Pags 1) Austin said It now waa "nrama. I iur io aiseass writing into the I viaes lor croauon ot lounn con- tne upper hand In Rumania, ax blll a prohibition against Ameri- freesional district. changes of shots continued la tha c convoys ror snips to Great mm, . s Britain. "That U a matter of stra- togy." he declared. "I do not be- w? mhoii o"r nds." The house committee will beam considering amendments next waaV T l lu. . I . lvmm pnouc near-1 lags Saturday, and on Monday win receive privately the views I of General Oeorg. C. Marsh.u! army chief of staff; Admiral Har- oia it. stark, chief of naval opera- OI . w I oiara, cniet Ot naval onera. tions. aad Major (SnerL cS H. Brett, acting head of the snS at- It was aa Invitation tn thM officers by Fish, tho senior-minority committee member, that precipitated the all-morning controversy. Over republican opposition. Chairman Bloom (D-NT) put through a motion t tho start of Friday's session that a closed conference be held in another room. The republicans refused to at lena, their U"'T to present auuuae. Meanwhile. th rorm of i.".'! ?lLJ "f- IVT . , vu.muui i iu. auaience iert its seats rt..fl' ihS le a11. th vv -4 a us. rjn 1 1 an in Anan 1 him Tha VnmZr iusea to let .fST? committ recessed unUl waf aw.t'i .8me menbers rinah!S Z T ' BlooJa nd FlBl1 toeplrte Ulkta Commit, a oifH!!! 5?? to,Hfr . "r" - wt ..Vr.v.u" that TtrT !a men to tes- wnM . wwn mat tney ' - unwi 1 lu reriiTR an Tn l a . . -1 taT Irt wn5le conn"- Ti'i'-J10'"0 member- Bloom .7nr3'. 1 ngreed : to Relating to unemployment com ma t procedure. niiaHft? fa-afii SMaS ..14 4 .1.- ... ..; I - cam LuaL oi rnmmitiu i l. u , j uw expert muiurr wt. neasee even though the measure a.Mm k I!"! '""dbgVs ... - ii y". f4""' nB saasd, " negauon oi the yiifixnent atae by Seeretarr t..5Bad 'B mod (..suva, , 1 n . . . . . I - tv.ucoi cvuoseveit tola his proas conference that he had ot read Lindbergh's testimony, and asked reporters why he ahoald do to. T rne afternoon aeaalAn was I qnlet by contrast to the moral mw Vr. ii - 7 . T ati.Vr - apectaiors sestsiuce crime deteauon laboratory, were flUed, and Bloom invited the 1 appropriating money therefor. ncsEn inLLEn's ohciiestda 2 BLUes North of Admission 1 2Sc cad lOe visitors to eoaso down to the front " - rows usually reserved for gressmen. : - , Castle told the committee that the amount of planes sans sad ships sent to Britain depends on ability to expand production rath er than on orders of the pres ident. Contending that the British parliament Is functioning affee tlvelv In' wartime, ha aald of tha Un,ted States: I tf" . 0,1 V lTe p lu WDmb- lican Yorm of government and It frtalnly the dnty ot every one otj jaa to sea that this does aot happen tinder the cloak of earns other purpose. In this case, aid to j Britain is the cloak, even though such aid does aot In any w necessitate the grant of un- I """ iu iiao vreaiuoau Advocates Prevention 1 Clams in British Bfll Castle advoeated writing into i vim . . . u wi m vict out, ku i nreaident from nin a. nm.l of the navy or using naval vesseU I to ; convoy supply snips to Britain. tJnder oaestionln fmm W. Ke (D-W.Va). he arreed that ha conid find nothing in tl. ami specIficaUr aathorUlnr such as- I . . 1 Predicting ehaoUs conditions i?.!15"0, a"1" win a long war. Castle said that r : 7 vST . w t. "nim eoSeelrabty might defeat Ger many bat that It would be Kg PvUA t1?m"P"" li! ?itt lM HlUsr would eonsidsr pssaaga of the pending bill as an- --tr Wif- Vi T " - I " fn 1 " "S11 'ma WOBia llCK " I mltUe of 1.080. 00.M followed posed the British aid bllL Houso Billa ifU 1 v n-.v mnA i fitd Prn.H hit ed to tho asseasment roll papers by Ithe state tax commission. .. ... n vida arVvilex." unon cTrtain Iaaa. r.iJ k. :."7?. " " W1 HB 114. by Perry Relates t contracts between non-high school and high school districts. -A aa bfv aaa vsam i a w a.sa ttr its h ttmuk naiafaa .. stock running at largo in De- schntes county. HB ISC, by motor vehicles Relates to cancellation and rein- statement of motor vehicle onera-1 tore' and chauffers' licenses. HB 127. by Babcock, et si. I AwwriMi MUBiunmni - i - mi Junior eoiiege. I HB 128, by ways and means 1 Appropriation for salaries and ex-1 peases ot circuit Judges. I -lay. oy ways ana means I appropriation ror transportation! oi convicts. I HB ISO. by Neuberger Pro- ttv w m a . mm as mm i una. parson ana Clrk Provides for recovery of damages by persons bitten by dogs. B 112. by agriculture Re- i to eUon of contagious Aliaiaaa a mAn a anlmala mnA t.-l I to waraia . emun oi uetroit. meet only at his call and dls- tr' ' Vr "Maw lu uraoa - V 1 ti, national chairman ot "The Com- cuss the subject, he selects. ?LD Hw cm ta P to an SffS-JSdenf aTh.! I mltUe ot 1.00S.SOS.- followed In Albania Tha nrJv- lnrlUUon and did not constitute r?ideiIt at tt t I Ol..4. . ' .. . I -1. . .7 . . " . la- mtt- t 1 I- IWIIUBH. iq. vaius, Hiai laii ma group op-iponea mat iiaiian troops were I vihb "T7 .."v a v v 7 . ""-lot 111, by food and dairy pro- oacts Places licensing and reg-1 ltlng of cold atorag. locker. I QPder purisdlctlon of department 01 cniturs ttn a m a a. . vi: agticiuurv, HB 124, by Banking-Relates tof control of sales of securities by . . iwiVui.v.wu cumuuuaiiir. HB 125 br Bankinx Correc- Uvs sales of aecnrltiea hv eorooratlon commissioner. I HB 12s, by Smith Provides for payment ot a fee to garnishee ...'.-- uctcuuaum, I HB 137, by Smith Changes fllmg fees of csndidatea for eoun- tyofflce. from $20 to $25. HB 128, by Health and Pub-1 lie Morals Regulates manufac t i. t,a A v.aa.n. leea vi wee u iuri ids aaminisira- Uots. , HB 140' b' Semon & Sen. Cor Utt - PermiU killing ot musk iriaMath a.Maas !HB 141, by Larkin et al Re- lates to allocation of sums paid to Oregon racing commission. SUghtly reduces amount paid to 0Son SUte Falr and lur F7uieat x.a per cent inereoi to Pacific Coast Turkey Exhibit lln Tnmnlll conntv. HB 111, by Gleason To vacate offices ot Judges of courts of rec- lord when they become physically tn.n.lt.t.4 vvc. HB 141. by Klmberllng Re- i HB 144. by Chlndaren at al w . .v.v...u ftitvui- 1 .v.. .it, . tmiu uvui tuu viucr tcrmiao- in PASSED IN HOUSE HB 55, by Marsh Relating to scuons against ths state and oth tt public corporations. HB as. bv Marah -r nrnt. 'o discharge from imprisonment or lndlrnnt nunnm anf n f jurisdiction of - courts relating thereto. HB ST. by Marsh Relating to nrearms. HB SC. by Ways and Means To provide for payment ot sx- ' - . SPECIAL TOinGIIT 'independence 4 elts e Corermaent of Anioneseu Wins Great Crisis; Still in Danger , (Continued From Page 1) gasl, some 150 miles to the west! orTobrnk. British StXD Harryiac taJUas fea Eritrea Qa other fronts y han- I drods of miles to the south, the! British were reported still har - Kunania a rylng the Italians. In Eritrea, j SB 98. by Banking Regnlai whlch faces the Anxlo-Ea-rntiaa 1 iac the baslness of maklna loaaa Sedan, the fascisU were said ta have abandoned two outposts in a continuing retreat. Around the! frontier, ot Italian - conauered 1 . . . . . ALaiupia luey were aeciarea dj mh.i, k f.i- ti I opposition to British offensive pa I trols. I la Britain New offorta I w,ro to eaeoarato too Pple to keep aao auuks al bMd.sd tho wore aisflooed to bo cofaaa throaah dreos als la preparaUoa for tho at tempted German tavasion ex poctod la the spring-. Informed persons predicted that wlthia three months Germany would bietory. tho hope of break- Britala before May. iZ rN... vr. v.i mm I . . TT . . enter or state, chose I a aiinr-rrnncll of 111 mmmmwm to help him govern, but gave it no legislative power and so or- dered matters that the body will - Ia Albania Tna Hrav. retreating from positions north of KlUura oa the central front: neavy a reek artillery bombard ments were said to bo hamper ing fascist efforts at reorganising. in tne united States Presl- dnt Roosevelt went to Annapolis I io greet Lord Halifax, the new I fj111'" amoaasaoor arriving on Jf B r 1 1 h tUeshlp King I ueorge V. .8.?' ?u!?arU' J"V. -Hflf I leaaer or tne rebel "on la Rumania against the An tonescu government, and a stronr j!" ' Lilowr! f ur . -I' 1'u''1 vanlan Alps 75 miles north of I ah I Bucharest, it was reported here gr' u,Ql- I. .rpo" Drought into Bulgsria from Rumania by a reli- a01 mrormant while ths Bucha-I rMt radio broadcast a declaration by the Antonescu regime f that bima xouowers who conUaued to irm K.iua oa signt. Others knowing where the reb- who terrorised Rumania for tour nays are hiding bat ref used to tell are to be treated Just as summaruy. tne proa a cast added. Tne informant reaching Bui-1 carta from Rumania said that while ths government eatahiuhavf capital Friday night. Rsbel units still are holding out at Braaov. Polestl. Arad and Con- sunua, it was said. Travelers laaTina mjj tB.y counted 100 dead, most . . . .. . T mem oeueved to be Jews, lying ott the hirhwar. rr-irait Atadt. j.i. wTtThllf aw,,f A number of university itudents dv. . . .1 " ?hoB"ViJ2 ,"4.,?t fH' Lhad 1,Ted for ih lMt " ywr 4 .?. btt"dB" M Salem aad around the Fruit- ana see students were reoorti 1 1 n a xmmi,iv 1 i. wi. m . . .. J7. I T ugnung " fr V rerugees are re- " a JZ "V . " s country, i r.rt. hAw:: ir"nr,.BUI" g" however, said tho revolt was I . ... 7 . " iT- . un p,re 01 w- Th- --V-Z. T LjfT 1J?A SZlS?JtrJ Z7' uj oum 1 Jewish prisoners In Jllava pris on were reported killed by the The JewUh suburbs of Bucha-I rest were held by legionnaires for four d.y. and were heaJS Sa - Now PUying- Continuous i Wily Foylo; ! 'taK v- . r winsimimneoMBanMaammunmafcamaZZ"" Sha Havo That You (?) Haven't Got? - - - V- S - . 1 MORC5AN ! CRAIG COMPAiaOIC BOB CROSBY jlN fLETS BIAKE 1IUSICT uonnia Pnclt Color Cartoon Late Kews Schato Bills IKTROMTCED TOIDAT- ; -8B 92 by Forestry Relating to uncontrolled fires affecting; forest I lands. -- " ' - - EB IS. by Forestry Prescrib- lus icuciii iurek yvuua, - SB- tl. by Forestry relating to kagemeat of forest loads. SB 85. by Ronald Jones Pro-1 riding relief for Lute Savage, ex- iploye of the Oregon state penl-l tentlary. . .i 1 SB 95, by Education Relating! to organisation and conduct of aoa-hlgnwebool dtatricts. SB 87, by Francisco vichAath- orixlaff couaty courts . to crests pablie parks and recreational antes - - - by Banking ReUtlac lJr?'1 01 trust eomsanlea. cn it" fin 1 A A Tl V . B.i.ti..1UIBlS I tm in.n. - .7.i- ' 8B 101; by Reads and High- LV, III nWUl lllll' I wareVesting In ate highway I Mimmiulnn antnnrlt mm I "7 Z " . Z T 1 dieUoa over that part of ahorol line declared by Uv to be a nubile highway. SB ISt. by RerUlon of Lawa- 8B is J. by Barke RelaUng to fishing and banting licenses. . Sprague Absolves Bonneville Chief Governor Says Dr. Raver ... AUlver r DM nAl Aitamni ia ni.t.f. TtT. it " luggesUons made by Dr. Paul 5 J. Raver. Bonnerill. adminlstra- I a. iu t s I . . . . - . - inntauon and did not eomtltute tion. Oovernor Charles A. Sprague said Friday. His state- meat follows: Ia coaaectloa with pabUcity over my interchange of letters with Dr. Paal J. Raver of tho Boaaeville administration con eeralag; propoeed changes la v m - Orecoa's PUD law, I do aot it tho people to draw tho coaciasioa that Dr. Raver is trying to dictate Orecoa's leg islation ia this field. SacbT Is not tho ease. "Some months ago I invited Dr. Raver to submit recommoa datioae ho might care to make covering possible change in oar law. This be did. They nave been carefully considered by mo aad members of tho Hy- droelectHecommlasioa aad form tho baai. of a bill which I have recommeaaed to appropriato oommitteos of tho legislature. 'Some of tho pnblldty ma- (ortaaately has emphasised tho potato where we did aot agree with Dr. Raver. My purpose tn . .. . - - aking pablie tho eorrespon- meo was to acqaalat the poo- with the changes propoeed m those approved so they might bo fully Informed as tho leglslataro meets to review this law. Dr. Raver's eoatribaOoa helpfaL l?: A ijraiiani tutes Are Sai" Qt 5llvATf ATI OCL al OllYCI TUllI 8ILYKRTOK Albert Graham. TI. died Friday afternoon. Mr. Graham was born In Ohio but .... rangemenu are being made by ton Survivors are one brother. wuiiam or stiverton; one sister. a MV wuilams of Lyons; four nenhews. Jnhn WiMm anrf - ... - " Williams, Lyons; Loon- . A ' roui wasn.; !L"L?.m' IdeDod?c Uic, an. ueorge acntmtr, 1 uiu.ii.w. nun. Salmn Ofila i-.ili o.,., . . ' ' TT A"Vr-An r.0"".?114 V' 1:00 to 11:30 P. IL Sccrotcry-Vhat Did iHIttorr Ot FKATURK. am erats w . a aa ibul. m mv a a w nam mv m aria i osrvofvrof.- Hsferr 01 A Woaiaa. w- President Sets US Precedent in m,f Arrires Aboard I axaxu English Dreadnanght Near Annapolis (Continued From Page Z) I coming by request of the preei- dent. Mr, Boooerei woa directly to the presidential yacht Poto mac, w&ica. SMM& arrlrea oarlac Uw atzat, aad a sew aalaateo la ter too vesorl. with the aapply ship Cayahoea. loft the acade my Jocks aad heaaea for Hist aad rata reduced visibilitr to a minimum at that time, but aa I observer oa shore had said earlier that he could see the masts of the I rr. . . . . . I ?ZCVJtZ II I . M -j.- Accompanying- the president I ro Secretary of the Nary Knox; i Admiral Harold R. Stark, chief of operaUons; Capt. Daniel J. w- L " Shortiv - mttw thm pAtAm.A sailed, a cutter left for tfcjo roads carrying Neville Butler. British minister la charge of the embassy pending arrival of Halifax and others. - , President Gnards Bfovrs U Unprecedented Meeting w r . . just as ue British had kept moB,n?.i,f th battleship a so- cret. so did President Roosevelt guard his own iateatlona. Ha ata guard his own intentions. He did not disclose his destination upon Ijam ft Or WasV1 m a4u Kal a..a a a the Potomac pulled out was It def- lately known ha was oing to m"r . i muml Knm nraaiianr . . . . i I I " lw How are they behaving, all rightf asked the nrealdant. witn a am 11 a. "There are a lot of things down here I want to aee.M A marine guard ot honor nnder MaJ. rmery Larson, navy's hssd football eoach. and the academy hand, assembled to mat tha nri. iah officials, had moved away be- i- wwtvu iwir pa. tore the president's arrival, tor he rsqaesiea nat tnere be no ceremony. John Craven Dies At Nursing Home ALBANY John Craven. SO. a resident of Mill City since 1127. d at the Fislsr Nurslnr home Albany Wedn.sdsy night. Mr. craven naa been at th home tha .i . M receiving med- 'X'a"Tnemta neaihome: ' uorn in Keokuk. Ia.. An mt aaa m -- i. Mr. Craven spent the great- r part of his llfs in the middle west. Ia 189T he married Hester wavis at Geneva, Neb. In 1127 e i O- I Lhif ?ZlL?mni'? ?HiH)vernor States aama v MS T CU W MM employed In saw mill work until forced to quit work by failing health. Surviving are the widow, wha i. l famll7 hom- in Mill city, ha not been convinced that stste and three children. Frevf rr.T. I wid motor T.Tiii. kn-..t w mmt w n or Vslseti, Mrs. Gertrude Patter- !faf W,t "d Mrs. Hasel Tork of Springfield, and nine grandchildren. Police Arrest Two Salem police Friday night ar- rested William Oscar Hamei. um A urooil. on a fallnrai tn rouie 1. Brooks, on a fall nr. n stop chares n e rnah a,.Z mm Selected One of Ten Best Pictures o! 1940 THE FINEST SEA PICllURE EVER ME America's Masters of Drama and Tender. Huf man Emotions Combine Their Talents to Crs4 ate a Film Play Surpassing the Brilliance of "Mutiny on the Bounty,"! "Gipkains Courai cjeous" and the Thrills of "The Hurricane.' EUGENEO'NEILL'S if CD MM! LUUCDMlj COMPANION tfcssr toa 5iy Conllnaons Tadaw nPTSL H45 to lltSOi P. iZr Britisli Envoy 1 Arrives Safe i American Military Men Uetssrn Aboard New English Warship j(Coa(laaed From Page 1) . I drenchlar rain and while that craft was returning: to shore they naa ainner witn toe president la I the! latter e cabin. Also; at the U- ble weroi Secretary of the Navy Knex, aad Harold R. Stark, chief ot sarai operaUons. Before coming ashore at 7:10 P-m.. Lord Halifax received re porters on ' the Potomac's main I deck and read exeeroU from a I fonhal statement. ! ! Beforei the Potomac arrived. I aeveral small boat loads brought I iL. m - ., i I ma. r 7t- VTI . usw. I members.' ""l vo ot; em toia reporters that .A ."r? inLJT J4?" nr1 FlK'W over on the battleh t n 'J r 77 , I Mrd Halifax, as he received re- PlLer l5e JHm1t- WM f "r".1? 4! bl? 1 "it. and WL Zl11? ,rlps. He Ic,TleI r bowler hst orad i nister ana tne menusie 'Engiua ampreiia everyone agreed &S nfl'4 those wh(5 I nan IS at m mi mmvlOfM VI. - - a s I I T" "r"4 """uu fnmi sa J so,k"1 Hi? Bkltt Mdy Halifax wo wuivu( and fJ "Jirx, re a black coat high-ttoppod overshoes. I i "miiiiaB aaajNaaa fL-,k4. s?a,JMnl IxllTiegie TUnCra! L. L L, . . . Scheduled Monday I ! i 5 J I ! I -f T? ."TMraL I carnegis. 71 dt5 ome two muii ?' l 11,U7 Thursday mom shf hd been In falllaf n" r ral months. Fan -r1 eerrlces are to be held frod thi 'ortmlller Fane ral homl Moaday afternoon at 8 o'clock. I itk Dr.i D. H. Leech land Rer. i t ... - - . .r, Thomas Tarnes In charge. Burial I Wlli in ine stasonie jcemetery. Born In Minnesota en March 14,; It lit Mrs. Carneglf lived ia that state until list when ahs. with members of her family earn to Oregon, and tho greater part of the time since had lived aaa Albany. On November 21, 1311, she- was married to John Carne gie at Pipestone. Minn. Mr. Car negie died In 1930. ' - L.a.Tflf1 7" . r aa i f. 2 "n1 "nrc.N CI tVrioT xlr I .v. TtT"" V ' U . X"40',' i bui iuo numcn oi lam uah Survivinr sr. fnr ,Mi7. :C.mtKie of Harlem. Monti iFVZmJflSL! . 9: l v.. it ,1 .... m k ht nuweil i vi aaU- was lie. Bhe U also survived br four grandchildren. ; j ' : i lnkpection Spragus a - w v m ii -i t Bvaam ym, aa VaS eUfiona are necessary. He explain d his posIUon to members of ths senkts roads and highway com- mittee tYMiy. t! A bill: orovidinn- for laLatawMa lna section of motor vealelea waa approved at the 1221 legislative session Int this later was vetoed by Governor Bsnna. .Tha ra. I ernor's veto mesaage aurreatad I . .t..I t ...r7. 7. i - ampaaga. spectlon; station In the! state. Starts Today w is FEATURE ! i oswf Irrte it t: GS 1 3 aiut c.. a,H 1 -0 : f 1 1 1 1 -