Tlit OSEGOXl STATESMAN Salem. Oregon, Wednesday Homing, liar U1S41
page imns
Queen Helen Plans Comeback
Vacancies in
Navy listed
Enlistments are now open to all
young men between the ages of 17
to 36 in the regular navy and the
I naval reserve. Men are wanted
in all ratfnirc fnelnriins? machln-
bargain basement baseball game ut, blacksmiths, painter, leo
uuj wm toe -itbw sunyjeruig i triclans. nharmadsts. radio. boU-
ermakers, molders, carpenters,
shipfitters, . seamen, apprentice
seamen and seamen second class.
jBeat Reds 4-3
On Hurling
Of Hugh Gisey
(continued from page a)
Nazis Threaten
Red Sea Ships
Formers Union IRonr1 Arlrmte
Nows I . - i
school Budget
Airlio Nbvs
home in front, 6-3.
The victory ended a four-game
famine for Pittsburgh and was the
Phils' fifth straight reverse. Only
985 fans, one of the smallest
crowds in years at Forbes field.
saw the drab contest.
Philadelphia ' 10 4
Pittsburgh 6 10 4
Grissom, Podgajny (6), and
Warren, Livingston (6); Sewell
and Baker, Davis (5).
SILVERTON Harley Llbby
Jefferson, state president of the
Farmers Union, Senator, Bona!
US Will IjTiore Berlin I Jones of Salem, state vice-presi-
xrr -Kf m ' (dent, and Mrs. Oscar Johnson of
Warning; ;Javy rlan Silverton, state secretary, attend-
f or Protection Secret 1 citizenship council held
at mrvauu anaay ai ine cau ox
Dean Wr A. SchoenfelcLi
Besides organizing a rural dti-
(Continued From Page 1) ,
Cubs Walk up
CHICAGO, May 13 The
Class Vee is now open for A Lrovide protection for .nr Axner- i00.
.a. mitnstM) fmm an 1 7 , icussea uie responsuuuiy 01 xarm-
accredited college I or university. I what those steps might be
- . -;iwexe scurfs uui, uui ptwui . mad tin of rural lead
over 20 ana unaer z on new emphasized that US naval PU ttt';r r.
trols now operating oyer en ex- groups wiu .meet at Salem on
iaea " " Jane 9, with Dean Schoenf eld
wiu go anywnere oeemea 1 serving M director.
sary xor western ucouspucrw ub-
fense. :v',: .;
In New York, intercoastal
shipping operators who conferred
enlistment. These men, if quali
fied will be apointed midshipmen
in the US naval reserve and re
ceive the same pay as midship
men of the regular navy, $ 35 p
month. Appointments will be made
as deck officers and receive train-
- - I . . i I
Chicago Cubs "walked" two , f' with US maritime commission
I fiuu. inA v. ni,M nAn, I Chicago. Enemeering officers wiu kM(i, .,-ti miM turn
nv Tih hm n I receive their training at uSS I anmate1 so shina to
with the bases loaded and the raire aiaie, new xw, the government within the next
score tied in the seventh inning &e naval academy, Annapolis, 2q more by mid-July
for a 4 to 3 homecoming victory according to Robert B. Fallon, to supplies to Egypt via the
over the Boston Braves. cmei qiariermasier, u navy, - Red sea.
Five Schools
In Festival
Tom Earley, third Boston pitch-1 lem.
er, walked JLreiDer, wno earlier
had hit a two-run homer.
Boston -,. , .,3
n.t... A in
wuvbbu w - 1
Tobin, Johnson (2), Earley (5), At OCilOOl
and Berres, Mas! (5); Olsen,
Mooty (5), and McCuIlough.
t Program Held
Thus the intercoastal operators
would provide some 400,000 tons
of the 2,000,000-ton shipping' pool I event of the school year was the
the president recently ordered musical festival held Thursday in
Musical Event Colorful;
Student Body Officers
Named at Turner i
TURNER The outstanding
Delen Wills Koark, former women's tennis champion, who Is prepar-
, lng a comeback attempt this season.
Leslie Takes
Track Meet
I'Cats, Pilots
Play Today
Silverton High
Wins Golf Test
Tiu Junior M eh scored a 54 A inixup in dates caused post
to32tt track and field victory over ponement of Tuesday's game be- I Each carded an 88.
the sophomore Greens or saiem " " " Kesuws:
high in Intermural league com- the Willamette Bearcats until I giirerton tH Gresham SV4
peUtion Monday. u.ouui . I E. Harmon 3 B. Guthrie 0
The northend juniors swept ine , . : T UlcBnan 0 J- tuuirie s
inn 9nn.nM Hashes. DeHut day night that Jack Richards r jr Harmon 1U TiirtiM- U
J T ' I . 1 1 i.t IV- - J M L. I
Leslie's star sprinter, scored firsts wouia e we iy vu Adams 3 Schaffer 0
in all three dashes and anchored I axc. wiiu wm oe Z11-
RIVERDALE National music
week was celebrated at Riverdale
school Friday evening with a mu
sic program given by pupils and
friends.
The program follows:
Snne's.'bv the nrlmarv and UDDeT
.n il ww"lt nn i . 1 I m " "
au,viiiu xne ouvenon nign grades; song boys of the upper
golf team defeated Gresham's here grades; piano solo, Dorothea Ken-
xuesaay, o yi 10 oys, wiui xiar
mon of Silverton and J. Guthrie of
Gresham dividing medal honor,
established for the service of this
country and England. j
The German warning stem-:
med from - a government al
ready aroused by the extended
US naval patrols operating in
the Atlantic, and the trowing
American aid to Britain.
The fact that nasi party
leader Rudolf Hess sensation
ally fled his country to Eng-
the auditorium with Cloverdale,
Crawford, Wltzell, West Stayton
and Turner schools participating.
Approximately 400 students, par
ents and teachers attend the pro
gram.
Students dressed as ' Indians,
Pilgrims and - in colonial
tumes depicted the history of the
Citizens' Committee '
Approves Increase
of Six mUaheVr
(Continued From Page 1)
617, an - increase of $13,289,
largely -for earned salary in
creases following the established
salary schedule, 'i
. -Plant operation .$59,801, a
decrease of $387.
; Maintenance and repairs
$2422, an increase of $6984, in
cluding $3000 for replacing
furnaces ; In old high school
building. ::' : r):
. Auxiliary agencies j (Play
grounds, libraries, . cafeterias,
etc) $45,298, an increase of
$684. : ,f V- : i-v. v
Fixed charges $5373, an in
crease of $1149, made necessary
by need of an equipment , ap
praisal for insurance purposes.
Capital ' outlays $23,447, ' a
decrease of $4834. The total In
cludes $12,500 for new buildings
and sites In anticipation of pos
sible need of expanding certain
existing buildings now near
overcrowding.
" Debt service (inside 6 lim
itation) 11000.
. ,. Debt service (outside 6 lim
itation $70,387.50, a decrease
of $1900.
Emergency fund $7500. ,
Dr. , ti. tu oiinger served as
chairman of the citizens' commit
tee and Frank Spears as secretary.
AIRLIE Mrs. Charles ' Tarter
took Mr. and Mrs. Robert Tarter
and Mrs. , Brinia Tarter to Cor
vallis Thursday to see Nick Tan
ter, who fell and broke his hip
recently. f
The Russell hatchery, Corvallis,
delivered chicks to Jarrold Me
Kibben and Paul Wilson.
Dick Tom, 88, died Tuesday of
heart - attack. : On Thanksgiving
day, 1940, he married Mary E.
Gross.: .
Airlie Townsend club will
sponsor a hard time party at the
schoolhouse May 15. Prizes will
be awarded for the best -costume.
Mr. and Mrs. Lester Gardner
received an announcement of a
birth of a son to Mr. and Mrs.
Kenneth Rolfe of Cottage Grove.
Mrs. Rolfe will be remembered
as Leslie Gardner. " "
nell; harmonica duet, Robert Pear-
sail and Gene Klien; songs, upper
grade girls; piano accordian num
Ramey, with Fernel GOstrap at
the piano, and an instrumental
of piano, violin and
drums, by Fernel Gilstrap, Ken
the winnig relay team to take in
dividual point honors with loy.
Results:
130-yard low hurdles Won by KeUy.
tn :16.5: Settles, G, second; Dowd,
L. third.
10O-Won by DeHut, L. in :114; Hin
kle. I second: McLoughlin. L. intra
1. in
220 Won by
kle, L. second;
DeHut.
The game with Oregon College j ramsn Smacks
of Education, formerly billed for j Yankees 21-1
loaay, nas neen movea up w
Thursday. Friday the 'Cats wind
up western division, Northwest
conference play with a double-
land also had sharpened f Oc
tal temper in Berlin. i
The United States was not
Johnston; trimoia solo, uuDert -
, 1 t-rr, . j j I nr9 niatTv that fiermarf dive-
ruien; uuet, winmirea ana w- "J ""TT . t neth Barber and Stan Prather
stance Newton; accompanied by oomoer, aireauy - Mrt Blanchl Will5 " WM chai:.
w m a 1 wimw Ta Tnnsi inTvnnm u am mjm - - - - - ,
Clara Jones; soio, Anna jonnsxon; -
community singing, led by Anna tack any ship approaching the
Johnston.: i canal up through the Red sea.
The program was followed by at The new operations zone oe
pie social to raise money for send- fined by Germany Included the
ing delegates to 4H dub summer norxnern part oi me rveu km in
land.. High school numbers in
duded a novel sonfc wkh Russell I other members were William J.
xoer, xennem caroer, x Entress, George Grabenhorst and
oeuw, uc neiis ua xranx W. L. PhHl tw.
. Tne scnoel beard approved a
schMl calendar of 172 teaching
days for 1941-1942 school year
starting on Monday, September
15, and dosing en Friday, Jane
S. ' -j-
The schedule will include holi
TURNER Student body offi-1 "X' "" ! T-VTiZlTn.
cers elected in the high school are n. A nrnt. tn rhr5tr nA -
Wflbur Cox, president; Stan Pra- to January 5 and a spring
I man.
Mother's Dayv
Dinner Given
o. w.
for
VICTOR POINT Mrs.
Humphreys was hostess
Mother's day dinner Sunday. . -
Covers were placed for Mr. and
Mrs. George Scott, Mr. and Mrs.
Phillip Fischer, Mr. and Mrs. p.
W. Humphreys and son Robett.
Additional afternoon guests were
W. H. Humphreys, sr Harry
Humphreys and children, BIynn
and La Vonne of Stayton.
school at Corvallii Two pupils dud the Gulf of
1 .111 1 OI AIUH.. MIUUl w '
Mrl iitffhlin. L. third.
so Won br DeHut. L. in :, Hinkle,
?-i,tam I header at Padfic
The Parrish Pioneer Softball
team continued its assault on City
Intramural league pitchers Tues
will be sent this year.
Eishth arade aTaduating exer-1 tropic 01 cancer.
cises will be hdd at the school May After Britain wiped out an
19 at 8 cm. The graduates are I Italian coastal , resistance in ast
er, and Robert Sorenson, editor of
the THS Beacon, school paper.
day, trimming the soph Yankees Constance Newton, Betty Reeve, Africa bordering on the Red sea
IX second; Upjohn. G. third
won dj iu
L, second;
Pol. vault Won by KeUy. L. with
uancer, i.
TV; Teeter,
uioh liimn Won h foster. G. with
il": Upjohn, G, second; Gregory. I
Broad ' lump Won by Upjohn, "G.
with 18'f; McLoughlin, L, second;
Kinshart third.
Shot Won by Nist. G. with 40 feet;
Miller. G. second: Brown. G. third.
Discus Won by Morris. L. with 83 ;
Norton. L. second: Hlnkle. L. third.
440-yard relay Won by Leslie's team
of McLoughlin, Croshaa, Hlnkle and
DeHut in ma.
Beavers Receive
Catclier Schultz
Lebanon Wins
Hurling Duel
LEBANON Lebanon high's
Chet Simpson bested Corvallis
high's Pete Kruger in a pitching
duel here Tuesday, gaining a 1
to 0 decision that put the Berry-
pickers in a tie with Albany for
district seven leadership. '
Each pitcher allowed but three
hits, in the seven-inning duel and
both teams, played errorless balL
Corvallis . . , ,., 0 S O
Lebanon -1 J 0
Kruger and Street; Simpson
21 to 1 in a game called In the I Wendell Macklin and Beulah New-
fourth inning because of the score. I man.
and Indian : ocean President
Roosevelt lifted the ban on .US
Yoshaikai and Hamilton each got School will dose May 23 with a shipping in those areas.
27.
Therboard authorized leasing to
the Salem Art Center its present
TURNER The Mothers day K llM. ; ... . ,
ufu acm Aava m sue uvsuv v
Mrs. Stella Miller with Mrs. M.
E. Townsend assisting hostess,
three blows for the Pioneers. I picnic
Yanks : 1 4
Parrish 21 17 0 TI11.00 CUllA
TW-m Rowarll W,cn nA a SvW "IU1 XS
May, Priem; Hamilton, Helmhout I pVtr nl Thrift at
and Yoshaikai, Wenger, D. Yar-1 dl X rtl V
nelL
TURNER Mrs. D. S. Riches
entertained Friday with a birth-
Britain Is expecting as much
American aid as possible now to
be shipped to Africa via the In
dian ocean and Red sea on
American ships in her fight to
retain control of the Mediter
ranean.
In a copynghted story in tne
Montreal Herald Otto Strasser, a
$35, but informed the art group
that it would not be able to con-
tinu thit cam irnnwnumt nri
w. lovciy -ir. eu im year. It is possible the school ad
TeffcrSOn NeWS H7 JfITh?10rlnttJhL3rT1 former nazt party leader said
jwMvttiwu wvvm I daughter. Janice, and two nlar-ln - m. K.i;f
daughter, Janice, and two play-
w rvi.i tr...:.. J t.'
TTrrrnen M lfw fomH ""i-", auu; nouua uu nuu-
gatherings - were held Sunday 1J i
PITTSBURGH, May- 13-()-
The Pittsburgh f Pirates manage- Thoma.
ment today announced tne trans
fer of two pitchers to St Paul in
the American association and a 17" nvpfi QoTiln
catcher to Portland of the Pacific -IVOVaCS, UIJIII
Coast league. The change reduced Wf lVTitMia
player limit .two days ahead of
the May 15 deadline.
Catcher Joe Schultz was option
ed to Portland in the Pacific Coast
league.
honoring Mother. Mr. and .Mrs.
Oliver Stephenson entertained
Cl.nt. Hffs a1
oieyucuauua poicui, .. . . sArond ffrado room
Mra. M. S. Stephenson, Martin VSi'iS
day anniversaries.
Games were played - and
I freshmen ts served to pupils
of
National Open
Attracts 1040
SAN FRANCISCO, May lJ-fl3)-
Top seeded Frank Kovaks, of
Oakland, national indoor cham
pion, today entered the quarter fi
nals of the men's singles in the
41st annual California state ten
nis championships as he defeated
Stephenson and sons, Donald,
Kenneth and Tommy, Portland;
Mr. and Mrs. Ira Burneson, Eu
gene; Mr. and Mrs. Lester Steph
enson, Huntington Park, Calif.;
Mr. and Mrs. James Stewart, Mr.
and Mrs. Roy Witzel, Turner; Miss
Helen Witzel, Salem.
A family dinner, was enjoyed
at the home of Mr. and Mrs.
George Kihs. Covers were placed
for Mr. and Mrs. Lauren Stettler
and children, Don and, Carol, of
Chemawa, Mr. and Mrs. Sherman
Janice Riches, Shirley Hennies,
Jimmy Polston, Dennis - Riches,
Wallace Wipper,' Donna Boyer,
Joann Norris, Marjorie Bouchie,
June Boyer, Patsy Locken, Ron
ald Given, Vernon Credille, Ed
ward Davenport, Mary . Harris,
Orrin Klokstad, Mary Jane Fer-
reU, Harold Squire, Bernard
Riches, Wilma Miller, the teacher,
Mrs. Ethel Sundlie and the host-
A birthday cake with 24
was a feature of the
ess.
candles
party. '
ueorge nice, uamano, o-, 0-4. ; WntMeTt. t-atim, Virtr wnaftn t A 1 tr
In another third round setto 'rZSZ 'r7 UIOVerQCUO MOWS
ttt c-i.: Ti ,1 I rv,- I j
disposed of Andy Roberts, Palo I TTY,
ed in the tournament.
NEW YORK, May 1HV-En
" r, .7wir;" Alto. -l. -2. Sabin Is third seed
day with 14 former champions
among' the approximately 1040
goners wno wm compeve u iQt nv TT,1
Colon al rmintre eluh. Fort Worm. I uw P mjiaj " , 1
Tex June 5-7. LOS ANGELES, May lHP)-
The exact total and the number Hoping to bolster its pitching staff,
f .ntrto. in .aeh of the 27 sec- the Hollywood ball dub an-
tional qualifying rounds scheduled nounced the, purchase today of
Mr. and " Mrs. Frank
Rehfeld, Mrs. Hart Barnes and
Mr. and Mrs. Karl Kihs, Helen,
Walter and John Kihs.
Sunday guests at the home of
Mr. and Mrs. G. E. Weigart were
Mr. and Mrs. Carl Slover and
children, Woodburn. Mr. and Mrs.
Pete Meshelle and family, and
Jean Meshelle, Turner.
CLOVERDALE The Cloverdale
school term has ended. Friday the
patrons and friends enjoyed a
basket dinner and various sports.
The pupils were required to re
turn to school Monday.
The Better Homes and Garden
dub will meet at the home of Mrs.
Elizabeth Ball Thursday. Women
attending the meeting are to wear
Sunday afternoon guests at the hats made of flowers.
' I . .. . . . 1 1 . it.. I "J i.lWM
for May 28 won t DO xnown ior iutiiuuu r'.rl I home of Miss Anna Klampe and I The Fourleaf Clover dub wm
some time. iaosumurv ior sister. Mrs. Nettie Reeves, were meet Mar SI at the home of Mrs.
Mr. and Mrs. W. F. Klampe, AlicWinDr with Mrs. Karl Win-
Grace and Arlene Klampe, Mrs. per aigt'ng.
Klampe's father, P. Springer, La- I Gordon Kunke Injured his ankle
bish, and Palmer Klampe, Rose-1 Sunday while playing ball with
burg. .. the Turner ball team at St PauL
Hess's flight confirmed his belief
that ."within the national . fabric
of Germany, there is a dry-rot at
work tha will bring the whole
nazi system to destruction."
In all the vnllmlted field of
speculation and rumor con
cerning the flight to Britain of
nasi No. S. Rudolf Hess, at
least one thing seemed' beyond
quesion late Tuesday night;
That It had stirred up a tre
mendoas pother among the
German people and that Hit
ler's government was concerned
lest It stir vp stm more.
The people, said Berlin dis
patches, were aroused as they
have rarely been aroused an tne
whole course of the war.
At all events one man a
strange and brooding zealot by
all accounts had taken the at
tention of the Germans and of
the whole world away from the
current military, action of this
war. ;
In that connection, the princi
pal developments were these: '
la Africa The British
claimed that five sods columns
seekfng to carry the Egyptian
advance beyond the border
(own of Salom had been
back by Imperial
roses with white tapers decorated
the tea table. Mrs. John Mitchell
poured. .
Mrs. F. C Gunning had charge
of the program, which included an
accordion solo by Edith Schiffer
er; reading, Mrs. Wanda Versteag;
poem, Mrs. Homer Haggard; read
ing, Mrs. John Mitchell, and devo
tions by Mrs. Gunning.
Guests attending were Mrs.
ministration offices may be moved
then to the space now occupied by
the Art Center.
The board went on record to
continue Its present policy la
Insurance placement Insurance
is now placed through the Salem
Insorance Agents association.
West Salem ninth graders who
attend Salem junior high schools
will , henceforth be registered at
?1JYarr!h H- AHi?' Leslie Junior high instead of Par
rish Junior high, the board de
cided.
Mrs. Nellie Riches, Mrs. C A.
Bear, Mrs. G. W. F arris, Mrs. M.
O. Pearson, Mrs. C Mellis, Mrs.
Harrr Sorenson. Mrs. A. E. Rob-
ertson, Mrs. Homer Haggard, Mrs. I AUTTlSVllle NOWS
wuiiam spiers, jura. xj. n. onui,
Mrs. wanaa versteag ana uoiores, AUMSVILLE Mr. and Mrs. D.
Mrs. J. S. McKinney, Mrs. F. C. U Lowe spent Mother's day with
running, ran. v, U4 muira wu parentS at Yakima.
THE EAST ItlYITES YOU
Plan ia tfO.
UNION PACIFIC
; Tha eatire oast ia within easy,
coaTonient xaack through two
Union Pacific gateways-Chicago .
' aad St Loois. Aad the 3-laaoua
: bains oast from Portland, which
aro placod at your disposal, offar
:! Afrceasfltfeaed Cemfort
Popelar-prlcoaf Moalo-'
Porter Service mmd free '
Plffews ! All Cesefces
ALSO LOW-COST FARES
Example: In DeLuxe, Coach t
FROM PORTLAND
5Spto Chicago
13930 One Way
$65
Gladys, Mrs. John Mitchell, Miss
Edith Schiff erer, Mrs. Townsend
and Mrs. Miller.
OLD PRIENDS ARE
THE BEST FRIENDS
ir
We hope you fee! that
way about Olympia Beer.
For 46 years it has been
our policy to achieve sod
maintain friends through
Olympia 's cpiality.
Olympia acknowledge
no superior as a light,
pure, mild beer .,. refresh
ing as s summer breeze.
The brewmaiter art,
premium qualir ingredi
ents, and the superb sub-
terraneaa waters from
owo wells all combine
to make Olympia one of
me couatry'i recognized
ne been.
4
if
1 n&
'Jth the Water
V VISITOIWlC0al t
On W iMrin'i I
otvMMA sttwiNe co. oiratru, wash, v. a A
Cloriona
Cladtx Park
and save money at the same timo
Lmny Coaches Uie Empire BuHd
transportation. Yet they are comfortable, modern and pleas- .
ant. Individual, deep-coshiortrrl reclining chairs give maxi- .
mam rest. Reading lights, roomy lug2a2C racks and modern '
.lwaige-clressini rooms s added ftos, !
Low cost food service ia available at your seat. Or you can
enjoy a delicious, satisfying meal in the diner for as little
as 50c. Next time, take the Empire Builder. Enjoy the
comforts and luxury of this low-cost modern travtL
COACH FARE& MmU
Only tc !! CM ral A(eat or WrIU C U Blachelt,
way- erea lest oa t. P. A, S3 Amertcaa Bank Bld
fOWM kips. rorUaatd, Orecws. -
SV Tmmr frmigki C Fasf, 8wAUi fiss
tlriifh It Ckitirs witfcsitslssit til
CU:iI3 tUTSCrU. rAIX as! tit Ttia Ca
From California
PRATUM Rev. and Mrs. Rob
ert Shattuck and young son, Law
rence, Burlingame, Calil, arrived
Saturday for a two weeks vaca
tion. They are at the home of
Mrs. Shattuck's parents, Mr. and
Mrs. W. C Emery.
returned there after visiting the
Greek island of Crete and de
livering a message from his
father to King George II and the
emigree Greek government -
Mrs. Howard S trunk went to
Coburg Friday to remain over
Mother's day with her parents,
Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Mountain.
Mr. and Mrs. T. P. Otto went
to Portland Friday night Mrs.
Helen Otto, Portland, who was
here for a week's visit returned
with them.; 1
Mrs. J. A. Smith, who was in
the Salem Deaconess hospital last
week for observation and . treat
ment has been brought home.
Streamliner -cm or foiruND
Sv17-koanteCfele9. S-MiHmga
ButUy e-JO sv a, a 1st 7tk. 13tfc. :
19th. 2Stk. Urn mtrm aim.
PORTLAND ROSE daily
0:3Sya.toCkU!grMtMttUsv ' '
lea to Dnn bwi CWy. St tmuim. .
, aoltiJ Wni-Stwsfdss SttIos, ,
PACIFIC LIMITED daily
SKM s. m. to CUoaa CmcW s
facotkwmia-ww luiw toif4ss. .
fVacatioa WoaorUae-Saa VaMey.1
I i . Idaho. Opoa y r-rswa J
For eetaib. consult Soathara 1
Pacific Agent, or writs J.
CiulBi. Ga. rasa,
Assat, Ptttock Bloaav
PorUaaA. 1
Cards Are Played
UNION HILL Six tables of .
500 were in play at the Union Hill
social night meeting Saturday.
7
CE0GB
ground, forces aad subsequent
ly routed by. British bombers.
Ia Ethiopia British forces
elostnc in on the fortress of
Amba Alafl. garrisoned 'by
"XS.000 Italians, were said to
have taken 20 additional pri-
The Italian high command
spoke i of "lively actions" about
Salum in adjoining Italian Libya
and said that a British destroyer
had been hit by bombs in To-
bruk harbor. Italian resistance in
Ethiopia was described as con
tinuing under "sharp' difficulties."
An Associated Press correspon
dent with the British Mediter
ranean fleet reported that it had
returned to an Egyptian base un-
scarred after repelling one of the
biggest axis torpedo and bomb
ing attacks of the war.
German planes swept six times
down to the assault over a period
of an hour 'end 15 minutes, he
said, but never got near enough!
to launch a successful torpedo.
In Ankara, s high TarUsh
official commenting en reports
that Germany plans a earn-'
paixn tn the near east, possibly
through Syria, said "Turkey
will never abandon her British
alliance which Is aaatoally
profitable," and added that re
gardless ef what Germany does
Turkey wBl held her original
decisions.
This followed German Ambass- ,
ador Franz von Papen's return to
Ankara from Berlin. Von Papen
Jovially told , Italian, Japanese,
Hungarian, Bulgarian and Span
ish representatives on hand to
greet him: -Vv .'
: "I come as a dove of peace .
I assure you, you can all spend
the summer pleasantly at the
beaches."
' In Cairo the American legation I
announced r that the president's I
son, Capt James. Boosevelt had'
Here's that
all America is talkiiig about
Skywoy SorWt
Una Ovkor at rtow York'i
SlItoEMKElfS
N the market hist a few weeks, these excit
in elr new and dierent SrndcDaker SkywaT
Series models have scored a tremendous bit alt
over the natioa. " i v v
They're setting in tremendous volume, be
cause motorists who are baying now want new
cars that are really new and nothing else foe
the money compares wfch the distinctiTe, air
born lines and contours of these colorful new
Skyway Commanders and President Eights. -
Production on these models is limited. So we
advise that 700 coma In and go for a mealiog
trial drive now. Use your present car as part
-payment easy CXT. terms.
iHse!l Bonesteele
BoraGoScoHo
370 N. Charch ZL
SaSoo Cs
W WM V U
Ray Bonesteele
Phone 4545