Ihm OXTXGON STATESMAN. Solera, Oroo. Friday Morning,; April 23, XSU
3PAGE TWO
Lull in Balkan
Hitler Strategy to Cut off
British Troops in Greece
"War Analyst Sees Offer to Greeks for
' Surrender on Generous Terms as Move
to Prevent Another Dunkerque
By KIRKE L. SIMPSON
" Special to The Statesman
A comparative lull in the- German attack on the last-ditch,
- British and Greek defense line across Greece probably is trace
ahle more to nazi high policy that to terrain difficulties or the
grim resistance still being offered by British and Greek rear
puards.
US Treasury
Presents Plan
i
Morgentliaii Says Tax
Schedule Would Pay
. Way for Defense
(Continued From Page 1)
the lend lease appropriations, not
anuch more than $12,000,000,000
will be spent for defense purposes
in the fiscal year ending June 30,
1942."
The treasury estimate is," he
continued, "that at the start of the
new fiscal year we shall be spend
ing no more than $1,000,000,000
a month on defense.' Almost two
years will have passed with the
world on fire. The forces of ag
gression already control all the
factories of continental Europe.
The danger to our peace and se
curity is mounting hour by hour,
yet we shall find ourselyes spend
ing less than 15 per cent of our
national Income for the national
; safety."
Describing the treasury pro
gram, he said:
"First of all, it presents a me
thod of paying as we go for a
. reasonable proportion of our ex
penditures. "Secondly, it is designed so
that all sections of the people
shall bear their fair share of the
burden.
"Third, it will help to mobilize
our resources for defense by re
ducing the amount of money that
. the public can spend for compar
atively less important things.
"And finally, it is designed to
prevent a general, rise in prices by
: keeing the total volume of mone
tary purchasing power from out
running production."
Sullivan told the committee it
:had been thought desirable that
the new revenue program "rely
; heavily on the, ability to pay taxes
iso that the entire (tax) system
I might be brought into better bal
i ance."
"After these changes are su
!. pe rim posed upon the present
' re venae system," he said,
,' 'roughly one-third will be de
: rived from each of the three
: categories one - third from
; ability to pay taxes, one-third
from corporate taxes, and one
: third from commodity excises.
"The man who earns a net in
come of $2500 outside the armed
services has $2130 left after pay
ment of the proposed income tax.
i If he is in the armed services his
income wiU be $360. The man who
earns $5000 in civilian life will
!have $4252 left, as contrasted to
-the $360. If he earns $10,000 he
will have $8042 left.
"The taxes called for by these
proposals are light indeed as com
pared to the sacrifices which large
numbers are undergoing in enter-
iing military services."
In One lax . .
-Paul Mauser Column
- (Continued From Page 1)
our scout climbed into the back.
; The friendly automobile owner
started away down the road and
presently the: governor asked the
man if he had a farm in the vl
Icinity.
"Oh. no" denied the driver. "I
'work for the state."
S Then, casting an eye at the
'governor's somewhat worn hiking
garb, the driver asked: .
"Yon work en the dredge?" . ;
i "No," answered the governor.
' "I work for the state, toe," He
passed a moment. "I'm the
' governor"
Jeff in Front"
. PORTLAND, April 24-(-Jef-'ferson
high school's baseball team
. ilst game to Franklin, 3-6, yes-
.terday but . held the Interscholas
i tic . league lead..' Sabin defeated
i Lincoln, 10-9, Grant dropped
Roosevelt, 3-2, and Commerce de
feated Benson, 4-3.
IC3DSTM.10UE
DIGESS ACIDS
: Ilefp IS MIloa of Kidney Tubes
- Flush Out Poisonoua Waste
If ywi ma mamm at aeida is yvnr blood;
, iyotxe It miles ci kidney tuba may b omr-
- roclcd. "Tbea tisy filters mod tobaa mn work
. i lag dxf bjmI night t kelp Nmtor tid your
'. gytnm of wmtm aveida sad poboaooi wastav
r Wkea Uordar of kidney fuoctioa permit
1 fioiaowcB wltwr i ramnim la yvof Uosd, is
InyH iiqlH bejokscbabeamatie yi,
: naina, to-? pr nnd aoencr, rii :
j r-ict, ewLwg. puffin ndar torn ayaa,
LtaiaiW cmi dimmipean; Ffi ju or wmy
fiajiq a wka aanaytinc aj&d taaTaia aoraa
Usum aooaai tbera ia anmat,hing imnc with
: jorr i iiliiaja ae bladdar.
- Kidaayaaaay nad halatiboaaiiiaaahii aiK
'ooaakyanrdriirgiatfor Doan'aPiila. iiawt roa-
wmiuilrfar WuiMMt emOyaara. Taay
, . r -ra nappy rcijat ajm ana mup am i wuaa a
-t fcxinry twbaa Biaiit on pou nom
Cist Dou'l ...
Battle Seen as
lesson to the Greeks tnat tneir
trapped British allies, not the
Greeks themselves, are his foes.
He Is obviously see King, even
before the last fateful scenes of a
perilous British retreat from
Greece are enacted, to induce a
complete Greek surrender, and
probably offering generous terms
to Greek commanders in the field.
If this conception of nut stra
tegy Is sound, and the terms
granted the surrendered Greek
army In Epirus tend to suport
it, a relaxation in the battering
attack by nazi mechanized
spear-heads on Greek positions
west of the British front Is n
derstandable.
Should the Greeks there follow
the example of the hopelessly
trapped army in Epirus and sur
render in the "field, British hopes
of evacuating any substantial
part of the force still in Greece
would be doubly jeopardized.
They are-gloomy enough in any
case. No such miracle as the re
treat from Dunkerque seems rea
sonably possible. The British can
not muster nearly as many fight
ing planes above Greek embarka
tion ports as they did oyer the
Dunkerque beaches to ward off
German bombing and machine
cun attacks. At Dunkerque the'
metropolitan air force, the home
guard of England itself, was
thrown into the battle.
As the drama in Greece draws
toward a close there Is a rising
tide of British press criticism of
the Greek campaign. As a par
tial offset to this, however; the
British mar derive some com
fort from the very fact that the
empire force sent to Greece was
not larger.
Unofficial estimates insist that
less than 100,000 English or em
pire troops were involved. If it
proves that there were more than
that in Greece, the ultimate losses
can only be increased.
London dispatches indicate that
some of the critics charge that the
force sent to Greece was inade
quate. There is little to suggest
however, that the outcome would
have been much different if sev
eral times as many British troops
had been sent there.
Nevertheless, demands for
somebody's head are quite prob
able in England and Australia. It
does not appear likely that
Churchill himself it endangered,
although it was a similar British
fiasco in Norway that paved the
way for his elevation to power and
sent the late Prime Minister
Chamberlain into the discard.
Coast Streams
Best Angling
PORTLAND, April 2 4-;P-Although
the Deschutes river yield
ed limit catches in the past week,
the best Oregon trout angling
will be found in coastal streams
this weekend.
The state game department's
weekly fishing bulletin reported
the McKenzie river was poor be
cause of cold weather although it
was clear and flowing normally.
The bulletin, by counties, in
cluded: Tillamook Angling good but
best catches made in tidewater.
Trout are taking flies.
Lincoln Sea-run trout trolling
in rivers excellent.
Lane Fishing fair in lakes and
streams of western Lane.
Coos Angling fair in northern
portion of county, good in south
ern. Congressmen Assured
Cascade Camp Safe
WASHINGTON, April 24-)-The
Civilian Conservation Corps
notified Representatives Mott and
Angell, Oregon republicans, that
CCC camp F-7 near Cascade
Locks would be continued under
the new program.
Fear had been expressed that
the camp in the heart of the Cas
cades,' where it keeps trails open,
would be closed under the pro
posed nation wide reduction in
CCC camps. ;
Dr. Myers to Speak
MONMOUTH, April 24-v33)-The
iztn annual educational confer
ence at Oregon College of Edu
cation. Saturday will be addressed
by Dr. Alonzo F, Myers, head of
New, York university's department
of education, ,
uoriD uiao
38 to 53 ymtt old. WoaMtt who axe
croaa. TaaHiaa. KXHVOU3-arto scat,
far hot naabev ntTsfnw caumi
tty this period to a wcnaa Itfo-to
take lydia & Mnkham Yegetatte
Compound, Plnkbma la nunooo for
reliarlng distraaalnc tjmpUxam doa
to thia functional aUaturbaaoa.
worth TBTnra;
Hitler and His Genet al Confer on Next Hove
(BBnauBaiBBjB,4us,suem"
eg) ;
..:... ' Jt- y .
r; ftp--
r - Ar" - ft
f I.I.lf.Rtdlophof
Harking his 52nd birthday, on the Balkan front.
Fuehrer Adolf Hitler of Germany is pictured with
his military leaders outside his privato railroad
car. Left to right are Admiral Erich Raeder. chief
of the naval forces; Field Marshal Hermann Goe-
linox and Hull
Hit at Germans
Key Cabinet Officers
Want Stronger Stand
on Aid to British
- (Continued From Page 1)
before the American Society of
International Law in Washington.
Knox addressed the bureau of
advertising of the American
Newspaper Publishers association
in New York.
The two speeches, one imme
diately following the other and
both advocating stronger meas
ures to aid Britain, foreshadowed
early administration moves in
this direction.
What these steps would be were
only hinted at but the emphasis
put on sea power in the speeches
of these two leading administra
tion spokesmen pointed striking
ly at some use of the navy.
Whether this meant the much-
talked -of naval convoys for Brit
ish merchant ships: the naval
patrol" 1000 miles out in the
Atlantic indicated by Mayor F.
xi. iauuaraia oi new York in a
speech in Canada Wednesday; or
something more far - reaching
than either of these was a sub
ject of wide speculation in the
capital Thursday night
In seme a Barters, it was
thought that Knox might be
advocating a re - assertion of
American rights to "freedom of
the seas" the right of Ameri
can ships to take supplies any
where and protect them with
whatever force was necessary.
This would involve a change in
the neutrality act which prohibits
American ships from taking any
goods to a nation -proclaimed by
the president to be at war.
The policy laid down in the
neutrality act is in contrast with
that followed by President Wood
row Wilson in the World war
when he insisted upon the right
of American vessels to trade with
nations at war and finally, just
before the United States entered
the war, put armed crews aboard
the ships to guard them from
German U-boats.
One pvrpose of the two
speeches seemed clear to
aroose the American people to
the gravity of the International.
situaUea as seen by the admin
istration. President Reeeevelt
said last week the people were
not fully aware of the dangers
to this country.
The reaction of the country and
congress to the strong pronounce
ments of the secretaries of state
and the navy was counted an im
portant factor in determining the
next administration moves. .
Father of Salem
Resident Dies
PORTLAND, April 24-flVWfl.
liam Habernicht, 77, printer em
ployed by the Portland Oregonian
from 1906 until his retirement
last July, died of a heart attack
Thursday. " Survivors Include
son. W. L. Habernicht of Salem,
and two daughters. -
tXSCfOaUC
Today CUrk Cable. Vivien Laigh
m Lfe- UM4K K i HTt,uf
GRAND - : v
Today Sidney Toler in "Dead
Men Teu." Cesar Romero ta "Bide
on. vaauero.
Saturday John Loder. Nancy KaUy in
, -scouaitt xaro.- .....-- . .
Today Brian A h e r n e . Kay Trun
in rn Man iwn- luon Hinweu.
cia in "The Man Who Lost Hlmaelf.
the Kto Grande.
Saturday Joan BlendeO, Dick Powell
in "Model WUe." Jack Holt. - Mx-
jorio Reynold la Tno Great
Swindle.- ,
STATE '. - ' : i V
Today CI a udette Colbert, Ray
Miiiand in "Artae My mil
Boyd. Russell Hardest In Doomed
Caravan
Saturday midnight G a r y Cooper,
Pauiett . Goddard . in . Koruiwaet
Mounted PoUca." ' : :
Today Bob Uvinston tn "Range
Busters." Joel McCrea, Brenda Mar
shall In "Espionage Afent."
boixtwoob '
Today W. C. Fields In "The Bank
- Iick., Roy Rocara, George Hayes In
Call Board
Escape Routes for British
hTV ; ANKARA j
(? twL TURKEY
British and Greek troops may be forced to flee Greece via the Pelo
ponnesus (1), by sea transport direct to Egypt or to Crete (2), and
thence to northern Africa if the German drive through Greece re
sults in Athens' f alL The British
Alexandria (3).
Parents Forum ,
Draws Crowd
LEBANON The first meetlil!
of the Parents' Forum sponsored
by the Woman's Civic club met
Monday. Every seat in room three
at the high school was filled and
late comers had to sit with oth
ers. f
The first thing done was to
write on a blackboard a list of
the . problems faced by parents.
the next was a list of the com
munity assets and the various
places for recreation and the
character building organizations.
Mrs. Cyrus McCormick presided
and appointed a committee to
plan other meetings, set the date
and get into touch with all of the
service organizations in the town
urging them to cooperate. Anoth
er suggestion made was that this
committee should make a list of
the organizations and of their
meeting dates so that those trying
to do the same things should not
Interfere.
This committee, which is made
up or Kev. tiixier, irvm uryan
and Mrs. J. G. Gill will meet at
Mrs. GUI's home Wednesday to
begin the work.
Pro-America will meet Mon
day afternoon with Mrs. Cyrus
McCormick.'" Decisions of the su
preme court will be studied. Mrs.
N. M. Newport and Mrs. Peter
Tweed will be on the program.
Community Clubs
SALEM HEIGHTS At the last
Community club meeting a speak
er from the office of the state
fire marshal spoke on rural fire
protection.
A, committee reported a .com
munication from the state high
way department stating they
could not place a light over the
street in front of the hall as had
been requested. The same com
mittee was Instructed to continue
until some provision could be
made for the" light.
. The club itself will have
charge of the next program. AH
other programs of the year have
been in charge of other organiza
tions in the community.
Clandette
Colbert
m Kay
Milland
. j,
1
i
it
AHISE
117 LOVE
il
Time: 235 - 6:45 - 955
2ND HIT
William
iBoyi;
SrjsseU'
Haydea
i Time. 1:15 - 4:25 - 85 :
PLUS . : ' .
Pcpayo Carlcca r
Sr, No. J Nasi; General Field Marshal WUhelm
tVi, ?yit of the nigh command; Hitler, sand
Field liarsbal General Walther von Brauchitsch,
commander-in-chief of the German army, j Mo
locale la given for the picture. i
- w
Mediterranean fleet is based at
Holy Communion
Given Children
SUBLIMITY On Sunday
morning at - the 8 o'clock low
mass, 72 children received their
first holy communion in com
pany with their parents.
They were escorted Into church
in a procession lead by their pas
tor, Rev. Joseph Scherbring, as
sisted by the mass set vices. The
children receiving for the first
time were: Cletus Hendricks,
Francis Elzel, Norman Rauscher,
Jackie Gries, Francis Heuberger,
Jimmie Gries, Duane Heuberger,
Theodore Stuckart, Clement Lu
lay, John Mack, Joseph Stein
kamp, Raymond Robertson, Flor
ence Eck, Jane Schumacher, Mary
Richards, Dolores Wolf, Joan
Birkholz, Mary T. Robl, Geraldine
Hartman, Jeanette Kintz, Rosella
Zkllkosky and Dorothy Frank.
SUBLIMITY The men and
ladies foresters are making plans
for a joint social night on Friday
at 8 pjn. to which the public is
invited. Committee in charge are:
Ceceila Detter, Mary Highberger,
Grace Detter, Tony Schreive, Wil
liam Riesterer and William Frank.
Independence Boy
Contest Winner
CORVALLIS, April 24-LfVThe
Malin chapter of the Future Farm
ers of America won the state
championship in parliamentary
finals with five other district win
ners here Thursday night.
Albany was second, Independ
ence third, also rans Enterprise,
Scappoose and Redmond. The con
test -ended the first day of the
state convention, with- 818 dele
gates from 50 to 53 state chapters
on hand.
Dcoald Rowland. Independ
ence,, speaking ea "Oregon's
Agricultural Marketing Prob
lem, won the alumni public
spea-Ung contest.
Project contests will be
tinned Friday and Saturday.
v Ciffi. i ( .
I rarer hut
(LAST DAY Cesar
; niDE ON YAQUERO v
:--:,'-:: -and '
. DEAD 1X2N TELL
tta Sidney Taler as CTaarllo CTaan
Mm
4HChibShow
Sets Record
Competition Keen as
Boys and Girls Vie
for Many Prizes
'(Continued From Page 1)
that of 1940, according to Wayne
Harding, county club leader.
Sixty-three young club members
put on a constantly moving drama
in the 4H exhibition building
Thursday. Today'other groups wfll
demonstrate woodworking, cook
ing, clothing, knitting, health and
homemaking activities sponsored
by their organizations.
Highlight Thursday was an
nouncement that Mar Jorie Tate,
Union nUL and Robert Harper,
Gervais, had been ' judged
healthiest bey' and girl tn the
eeuntywide competition : which
drew 53 contestants. Both have
been awarded scholarships to
the 4H club summer school era
the Oregon State college cam
pus. Teung Harper ia a two-
time winner, having been sim
ilarly rewarded last year.
Special drawing cards are the
"dollar dinners" served each noon
and evening. One girl from a club
prepares a dinner for four per
sons, serves and cleans the din-Ingroom-kitchen,
all within three
hours, keeping a record of costs
to the penny and holding them
within one dollar.
This year a special cash
award offered by the Oregon
Wool Growers auxiliary for the
best lamb dinner Is an added
incentive. Laurel Krenx of Tie-
tor Paint served the first such
meal last night; Miss Krens Is
not only a reeking dab
ber but Is active la a sheep
club. The
served by Marian Rowland of
Auntsville.
t.. a,
(naifnr. M Ka,Tla -f
w - " V;r,,: .V : V.
burn club and at 6 pjm.
Mission Bottom girl.
by a
Saturday morning features the
home economics judging compe-
UUUUf CU1V8 CU1 A A ' U UVU li6
revue m wnicn OI giris are to
participate.
Ribbon winners Thursday In
darning? were A lif Rnherta.
Aumsville; Lucille Jaquet, Victor
t-jia. -r.i. c tr . ir..
jorie Tate, Union Hill; and Ber-
tha Colyer, Parkersville, all in
the order named.
First place In the squared
board contest was taken by Jim
Shauyer, Keizer; other winners
Julius Numata, Keizer;
George Foot, Sunnyside, Paul
Asper and ' Darrel Rhelnholdt,
Wood burn.
In forestry identification, Frank
Shorter of Woodburn took first,
with Raymond Krieger, also
Woodburn, second.
Floyd Fox, Jr., Silver Cliff,
baked best biscuits, camp
method, using a reflector over
an open Are. Other participants
were Bob Atkins and Ryan
Martin. Salem Heights; Guy
Scott, Union Hill; Gall Keith,
West Stayten; Rellm Heater,
Union Hill, and James Lafky,
West Stayten.
Bread baked by seven partici
pants,' cookies by 12 and sponge
cakes by four are to. be sampled
today by judges before awards
are made. At a late hour Thurs
day night stitchery and doll dress
contest winners had not been
selected by judges.
Stayton walked off with knit
ting honors, judges announced
Thursday, giving five ribbons in
division one to club members from
tnat town. Donna wauuns, uare
Burch, Arlene Morris, Ben Rich-1
ter and Wayne Lierman. Maxine
Sherwood of Sunnyside, Velma I
Raph, Stayton. and Virginia I
Dawes, Mill City, divided honors
in the second division. I
Gene Gordon Mulker. 18
years eld, of Silver Cliff,
blue ribbon fat bachelor sewing,
with Dale Miller, 11, Victor
Point, second.
Parents and teachers comprised
the main group of onlookers at
the show Thursday, club leaders
said. Today's demonstrations are
expected to draw, a larger repre
sentation from the general public
to the fair, which is open with
out charge.
Pippins Beat Chiefs
WENATCHEE, April li-iPh-
The Yakima Pippins defeated the
Wena tehee Chiefs 8 to 2 in a
Western International league ex
hibition game here tonight. John
son , of Yakima hit a home run
with two aboard In the first In
ning but the Pips outhit Wenat-
chee only 6 to 5.
f '4.
and Second Feature
Also News. Cartoon and ;
Final ChapUr of SeriaL
TIIE GREEN ARCHEIt
Proud State Capitol Burned
Just Six Years
Seme beys at a Willamette
university fraternity house
were playing catch after din
ner. It was about 7 p. BL. the
twilight of a hot spring day.
One of them, glancing over
tothe north, held up the ball. ,
Hey ! he ; yelled. "There's
smoke ever the . statehonse. v
At the same time lire sirens
screamed from the city hall
''J It was six .years age today
and Oregon's proud state capl-
let bnildinc erected in 1871V,
.was afire. -';.; - ;-
Five hours later all that was
left of the majestic building
and Its unforgettable dome
were smoke blackened: walbj
and a debris of embers and
twisted steel.
The loss In money was $1,
800,808, the loss In records was
Inestimable. "
One life was lost. Floyd B.
McMuUen, a - Willamette uni
versity student acting as a vol
unteer fireman, was killed where
a falling cornice crushed him.
In the hours before midnight
Capitol Zone
Proposed by
Coi
mm
ission
(Continued From Page 1)
to the state board of control for
approval and suggestions before
going to the council.
The special council committee
of Aldermen L. F. LeGarie, Arth-
ur O. Davison and George L. Belt
I w appointed at the last council
wuuwu uuuuvk-
I ed the city engineer to hold up
and Breyman Boise for erection
of a service station etr CanitnT and
I -enter atreeta nnrfw Tnr-aT nntinn
provisions of hte zoning ordi-
I nflTir,
The Canitol and Center loeation
lis within the area which would be
I affected by the proposed new
I rm I
WCtT INOWfl aDllClS
(Continued From Page 1)
and Scharnherst at Brest Thurs
day night for the 12 th time, and
the British Press association said
bese steady blows were be
lieved to have put the Scharn
herst out of action "for some
months." j..The Gnelscaaa Is un-
ersteed 4e have been hit amid
ships in an earlier raid, the
news ageney said.
MEXICO CITY, April tl-(JP)
-Government sourees said
Thursday that Mexico has re
jected In strong language vigor
ous oral protests from the Ital
ian and German ministers
against the expropriation of 12
axis ships refuged In Mexican
ports. Foreign office sources said
It was possible Germany and
Italy are awaiting the .end of
the Balkan campaign- before
taking an even firmer stand.
FUNCHAL, Madeira islands.
April 24-4P)-A fishing beat
brought 28 survivor? of the Brit
ish freighter Aurfuac torpedoed
in the Atlantic recently, to this
port Thursday. Lloyds registry
of shipping lists a 4248-ton Au
rillac as a French Teasel.
. mT
VJlTCXIlC'CrS IMOWS
LYONS The Santiam Valley
grange held there social meeting
Friday with a hayseed party.
Awards went to Mrs. Mabel Pat-
I00 Ur d Mrs. Keith Phil
lips ana uoyd sietto for the best
costumes. Dancing of the Virginia
reel and other, games furnished
entertainment.
SALEM'S NEWEST THEATRE
mmm
TODAY and SATURDAY
mm
-JEFFREY LYNN
CEOHGE BANOIOFT
PLUS 2ND irr J
:C5 ..cuttcir
Has cssp. 11
"wnrrg
,rEAGLE -
25c
News-Novelty'
I
M 1
t 1
Ago Today
el April 25, 1835. Salem had
watched the copper - sheathed
dome burst into myriad colon,
the Interior of the building be
come an Inferno in a sight that
was the tragic but beautiful
passing of a symbol.
Steamer Visits
gain
. Sternwlieeler Cleans
Channel at Mill;
Old Timer Aboard
(Continued From Page 1)
lamette races across Minto's is
land and cleanses the slough. The
Claire's' big paddle wheel, churn
ing the water day and night to
set up a current, wfll do the Job
the floods were expected to do.
The Claire arrived in, Salem
early , Wednesday night after a
run of 12 hours from Portland
and nine and. a half, hours!. frpm
the locks at Oregon City. , -; .
Captain WClUms s a I d the
channel Is In fairly good shape
and la mo place shallower than
flwat a afv mt
Captain Williams as a Willam
ette river pilot handled liver
boats for the Oregon City Trans
portation company . until It quit
making " regular runs to Salem
about 20 years ago. The steam
boats rosed to tie up at a wharf
near where the paper mfll how
stands and barely a stone's throw
from the point behind the mfll
where the Claire is now clearing
the channel. , ( ..
Last Steamer up River Was
More Than Five Years Aago
The last steamboat to whistle
for the Southern Pacific draw
bridge to open before the Claire
blasted the bridge tenders out of
five-year slumber Wednesday
night war the steamer Northwest
ern, formerly operated by the Sa
lem Navigation company, which
made its last run In July, 1938.
The Northwestern is now in Alas
ka.- -
The Claire, owned by the
Western Transportation compa
ny, was originally the Elmore
of the Oregon Railway and
Navigation company.! The FJ
more was purchased by the -Western
company and Its hull
completely rebuilt lit 1918. The
superstructure, which has pas-
sengers staterooms and cabins
In much then original condi
tion. Is that of the Elmore. The
boat was rechrisiened the Claire
after its rebuilding.
After its job is done tho daf re
wfll retreat- below the Oreeon
City locks again and It mar be
another five years or another 500 '
before Salem sees a river steam
er again.
Return by Popular Demand
lodaj and Saturday
Continuous from 12 Noon
- Doors Open 11:38 am.
Shows Start 12 - 4:18 - 8:28
a"SET'C IS '"BSSaBUT j-ai SaWUaaaaaaaaK5aaEl!3
mm we
Mat. 40c
Kiddies 25c
Eye. 55c
COMING SUNDAY
At Our Regular Prices
CHARLIE CHAPLIN In
THE GREAT DICTATOR'
Midnite Show Sat Nite 11:30
Last Times Today
"The Man Who Lost
Himself Plus
"Along the Rio Grande"
- Starts Tomorrow
6 Comedy Stars In a Riotous
Romance of Secret Brides
Hot Headed Hubbies!
Joan Blondell - Dick Powell
.i:r-Xj - in
Charlie Ruggler- Lee Bowman
Ruth Donnelly - Billy Gilbert;
- Plus Jack Holt in . ,
TOE GREAT SWINDLE
Also Serial "fcky Haiders'
Salem A
W4