PAGE TWO
Ik. OSEGOM STATESMAN. EaUm. Oregon. Yftdnodar Morn!n Hot I
Salem Flocks
To See Units
Second Contingent of
Troops Enter Gty;
rk.i ta rr i
(Continued From Pace 1)
leers were welcomed.
New field Jackets of the light
weight windbreaker type, a re
rent issue hitherto not part of
army uniform, were " fingered
and admired by goiters and
horsemen. Anti-tank runs, Iow-
VANCOUVER, Wash, May 21
-JP)r Collision of a freight
truck with an army transport
truck and an army reconnois
anee ear injured 10 Fort Lewis,
Wash, soldiers Tuesday on the
, Pacific highway two miles
north of Woodland. The Injured
men. all privates, bound for
California , war fames, were
brought to the army hospital
here.
mounted 37 mm. handloaders
hitched like trailers behind
trucks and "Jeeps (the G-P
new small vehicle that roes
anywhere in. rapid order) were
' unhooded for a representative
.of the press .while small boys
nearby cased big-eyed at this
part of warfare.
Kitchen trucks and trailers car
rying rations for two meals (and
Major General George A.
White, commanding the 41st di
vision at Fort Lewis, Wash, con
f erred with Governor Charles A.
S pntgue here Tuesday, while on
his way to California with his
troops. General White said the
troop movement which started
early Monday was being carried
out according- to schedule and
with little inconvenience to mo
torists. : ft
garbage cans into which the neat
soldiery dump .the residue) were
parked close to the buildings
where the troops spent the night
The 417 vehicles of the sub
column began arriving during the
noon hour to replace Monday
night's column which had "clear
ed" the fairgrounds at 11 a. m.
"Comparable to the Ritz," de
clared officers as they - viewed
their bivouac. "Why this is sol
diers paradise, green grass, run'
ning water, well-kept buildings
opened to us!"
One plane which had convoy
ed the line of march from Fort
Lewis on its southward trek re
turned to Its northern post, but
the 116th observation squadron,
less detachments, traveled as
part of the 42 mile column.
: Most' of that column, however,
is comprised of 15th infantrymen,
and commander in charge of it is
Colonel Jesse Ladd.
The 15th infantry is that fam
ous "Can-Do" regiment which re
turned from China four years ago
after a stay of many, years in the
Orient. Its pidgin English title is
treasured by old-timers and raw
recruits alike, Captain R. E. Leevy,
public relations officer, declared
last night
Attached to the 15th are units
..of the 99th anti-tank battalion,
and a detachment of the third
; signal corps. Included in the
line of march Is a unit of the
third medical battalion, whose
members - are scattered along
Call Board
ELsnroRE
Today Martha Scott . William
Gargan In "Cheers for Miss Bishop.'
Eddy Foy. Jr., June Clyde in "Coun
try Fair-"
Saturday Gary Cooper, Barbara Stan
wyck. Edward Arnold in "Meet
John Doe." Allan Jones. Susanna
r osier. Margaret Lanasey in There I
Magic in Music."
GRAND
Today Cllirf t YYnntnmrv
Mar Rth Hnvh in "Th. rh.
' and the Blonde." Warren William in
, -in Lone woue Keeps a Date."
f prrm
Today Katherine Hepburn. Cary
Grant in "Bringing Up Baby." Jack
Holt. Marjorie Reynolds in "The
Or.lt Swinrila . .
Saturday Maureen O'Hara. James
uiison in iney wex in Argentina.
Rex Harrison In "Missing Ten Days.
STATU
Young. Virginia Gihnore In "Western
Union." Orrin Tucker. Bonnie Baker
in xourt in one.
Thursday. James Stewart. Hedy 1
marr In "Come Live With Me." John
Wayne. Thomas Mitchell in "Long
.-' Voyage Home."
Saturday midnight Melvyn Doug
' lass. Rosalind Russell in "This Thing
i.auea ixre.
HOLLYWOOD
Today Ginger Rogers. Dennis Mor
5 an. James Craig In "Kitty Foyle.'
can Hersholt in "Melody for Three.'
Thursday Mam Brothers m "Go
west." Tim Holt in "Wagon Train.
LIBERTY -
Today Humphrey Bog-art. Ann
, Sheridan in "It All Came True."
Marcia Mae Jones in "That Old
swunmin' Hole."
Friday Charles SUrrett in "The
. Durango Kid." Jeffrey Lynn. Olivia
DeHavUand in "My Love Came
avacK.
f1 Robert
Kandoipia f
. X0UB SCOtt
- Virginia Gllmore
"Ucrlcra Union'
. Time, 1:40, 6:00, 9:15
, 2ND HIT
' Orrta . . Bonnie
Tucker- : Baker
"Yca're fts One"
Time 1:00. 4:15, 7:35, 10:50
. - ADDED --
JtnCKEY MOUSE ,
l- CARTOON. .
Continuous Show Dally
Matinee 1:09 -
Dont Miss r
Calem Saddle Club
none Show
Fairgrounds May 24-25
Ship Sunk,
r' ' T f " '
r hi n pft -J-l . '
! I j - ' - ' t- -
- J j.m juti i . - inn i
2
' '"'"" r , ... ... , , ,, -j ,.. 1f - mi nun in ii 1 1 I-1 - r i If Ti "i i'iiWii -imn nilin , i J
Here is pictured the Zaimam, Egyptian vessel' with 138 Americans
aboard which is reported sunk in the South Atlantic and which the
nazis say went down with the captain (right) William Gray Smith,
aboard. According to late reports all the passengers were saved and
will be sent to neutral countries. , ; '
a. i
its 42-mlle length so that any
injury may receive Immediate
attention without holding up
the parade. J
That parade, scheduled to com
mence again at 5:59 this morning
when the first vehicle clears the
afirgrounds gate, is destined to
attract even more sightseers than
the longer one which ran through
Salem on Monday.
Monday's long line of troop-
filled trucks, commanders' cars
and supply vans was good adver
tising for the nationwide show in
which Salem shares this week,
they opined. Each morning
through Friday will see similar,
though shorter lines, traveling by
highway 99 past the east end of
the state capitol building and
down 12th street.
-Troops leaving here, this
morning : will be fed shortly
alter oawn and again wnen
the line halts near Oakland for
a, hot luncheon, served "picnic -style
on paper plates. Not
"soft" but merely efficient In
tnis tnonvatton, declare offi
cers or the 15th, who" point
out that when men must
wash mess equipment speed fa
sacrificed.
In spite of the speed which
brought the procession a distance
of 189 miles in half a day Tues
day only three flat tires and one
set of hot brake shoes marred
the journey. A heavy mainten
ance truck bringing up the rear
makes all repairs and thus does
away with serious traffic jams.
Radio communication between
first car in the column and last,
plus motorcycle messenger serv
ice makes of the otherwise awk
ward command a supple unit.
Traveling in five serials, which
in turn are divided into march
units, the column is accompanied
by a state police guard. Military
police and state police divided
responsibility of directing traffic
as the line moves through cities
and towns.
f" Portland and Vancouver city
officials met the troops as they
traveled through Tuesday.
Washington state police "es
corted them to the state's bord
er where Oregon state officers
took up the march.
Men quartered here Monday
night and last night are part of
the t far west's greatest military
movement in history, which is
only one unit of a migration of
army corps all over the United
States, all making ready for army
'games" in June.
While one column marches
through Salem on to Roseburg
another leaving Fort Lewis goes
to Vancouver and thence to Bend;
returning those who now travel
by. central Oregon are slated to
cover highway 99 through Salem.
Tonight's encampment probably
will include heavy artillery equip
ment, the most showy of all land
forces, officers with troops here
Tuesday night said.
Seek Aluminum Plants
WASHINGTON, May 20.HW-
Possibility that the government
might turn to .new federally
financed plants and to Canada to
meet a vastly increased new
aluminum producion goal was
suggested Tuesday by R. S. Rey
nolds, president of Reynolds
Metals Co.
4 " " 1 1w I Lenrta Hit
L . ft, J 1 (SV - fSw f Cartsoav- ,
Ends Friday!
" i H i u . mm -JP . Jl t .m 'mmmm- y '
:. an i I '" i ii s , .
Passengers Saved,
Twins Puzzle
University
Only: One Pair Said to
Be Easy to Tell Apart;
All Boys but Two
' (Continued From Page 1)
Lilburn, 1420 Court street, and
their sister, Maybelle, is also a
Willamette student Frances is
majoring In English and Florence
in history.
Also Salem residents are Leland
and Leonard Williams, 20, sons j
of Mr. and Mrs. James L. Wil- j
Hams, 463 South Commercial ;
street Now freshmen, they plan
to enter law school. They are
members of the track squad.
Next town north on "the twins
list is Canby, where live Keith
and Kenneth Markett, 20-year-old
freshmen. They are premedical
students, majoring in chemistry.
Keith is right-handed, but Kent
in left-handed.
Winfield and Richard Achor,
19, are juniors from Oregon City.
The former is majoring in public
administration before entering law
school, and Richard is premedical,
with a biology major,
v Gerald and Gordon Jaffe, 23,
are residents of Portland. They
are freshmen and student minis
ters, Gerald atFruitland and
Clear Lake and Gordon at Labish.
Two Shipyards
Will Reopen
i SAN FRANCISCO, May 20-
-At least two of San Francisco
bay's 11 strike-bound shipyards
will be reopened Wednesday
"with the fewest cracked skulls
possible,' an AFL leader promised
Tuesday, unless striking AFL and
CIO machinists voluntarily agree
to return to work.
I Popes of a peaceful settlement
were pinned on an appeal tonight
by Governor Culbert L. Olson to
a mass meeting of strikers.
Lindy Speech Barred
! PHILADELPHIA, May 20.-)-Charles
A. Lindbergh, scheduled
to speak here May 29 under the
sponsorship of the America first
committee, Tuesday was denied
the use of the academy of music
Box Scoro
SALEM () I VANCOUVER ()
B H OA B H O A
Lanifro.2 4 0 4 3 Warf d S
1 4
Ughtnrx 4
Petrn.m 4
0 0 0 McGins 3
1 1 O Endresi 4
0 1 OJollyj S
1 10 0 Brennr.c 0
0 OlJewelU
3 2
0 3
1 1
0 1
2 1
1 11
0 1
1 3
BrgstmJ 2
Bates.,1 3
Shinn. 3 3
Grtfthsj 2 S
J SjWrighU 4
1 0 CailtexJ 4
Adams, c 1 0
SwoDe.D 0 V 9
0 Kersh.p S
Lieb. p S O 0
Warrenx 2 0 4
3iL0nguax a
1
Gran'do 0 0 10
J Totals 2S 2 24 12
Score by mnmgs:
Salon
Totals 28 9 TI 11
000 000 0000
Vancouver
ill coo oo a
Errors. Adams. Granado. McGlnnis.
Losing pitcher Swope. Two runs 1 bit off
Swope In l',i innings; struck out 1:
base on balls 8. Eight nits 7 runs off
Lieb in Tj Innings; struck out 4; base
on balls 1. Two hits no runs off Ker
shaw in t Innings; struck out B; base
on balls 2. Left on bases. Salem 1. Van
couver 10. Two base hits. M cGinnls 3.
Lingua. Runs batted In Jewell 3, En
dress. Wriarht. Kershaw. Sacrifice. Ker
shaw. Stolen bases, Jolley, McGinn la
I.
Double plays, Kershaw. McCinnis,
Wright C
irifriths. to Lanifero. to Bates
2. Lanifero to Griffiths. Umpires, Kal-
iia ana weisgerDer.
Say Nazis
- A " - 1
Chile Pujtcli
Is Quelled
SANTIAGO, Chile, May VHJPf-
Thirty-two members of the van
guard organization, formerly
known as Chile's nazl party, were
held Tuesday night on charges of
plotting a second putsch against
the government
The arrests followed gunplay
Friday night in which one radical
party delegate was killed and four
wounded. The police said van
guardists at that time sought to
break up a radical party conven
tion. Eight women who had been
held were released. J l
Fined for Dumping
SILVERTON John Zahler
was handed a $25 fine and Costs
on a charge of dumping rubbish
in Silver creek, according to the
report of Justice of the Peace Alt
O. Nelson, Monday. The complaint
was sworn out by A2 Amo.
Receive Pay Hikes
a
COQUILLE, May 20.-(flVPay
increases of 2Vt to 25 cents an
hour for Coos county employes
have been ordered because of the
increased cost of living.
WCTU Leader Hurt
PORTLAND, May 20 -;P-Mrs-Ernecia
Haig Buck, Oregon Wom
an's Christian Temperance Union
president suffered two broken
legs, head and possibly other In
juries in a traffic accident here.
. Ginger I "Melody for
Rogers I Three".,
in ' ;i with
"Kitty Foyle" I Jean nersholt
mm
I
J
PGEPlans Cut
On Power
Applies for Change
in Charges ; Would
Save Users $75,000
(Continued From Page 1)
actually would fall short of
meeting the company's federal,
state, county and city taxes,
rolhemus declared. Application
of this surcharge to the Bonne-'
ville standard rate weald bring
a redaction of 22H Per. cent, or
from 14.75 to $3.68, In the
monthly bill of a householder
buying 209 kilowatt hours of
energy, , . . '
Other local surcharge rates in
the Marion and Polk county area
already determined ' are 10 per
cent for Mt AngeL Silverton, West
Salem and Woodburn and 15 per
cent for Aurora, Donald, Gervais,
Hubbard, St Paul and Turner.
Rural districts will continue to
receive power at the "postage
stamp"-Tate, Polhemus said.
Presentation of the new rates
U the public is the result of
stndles eondacted since the
summer ef 1949 by Prof. F. O.
McMillan, head of the depart
ment of electrical engineering
at Oregon State college, at the
request of the company, the
PGE president explained. Stud
ies for areas outside of Marlon
and Polk counties are still In
progress.
Polhemus predicted that the
PGFs new rate policy would "ul
timately have far-reaching ef
fects on electric service costs in
the territory served by PGE."
l"The new locality surcharge
policy," he continued, "is in line
with the rate-making policies of
the PUDs and municipalities dis
tributing Bonneville power.
"Changing conditions have
made the adopton of locality
surcharge' rates opportune.
PGEs rural rates are now
among the very lowest for large
country areas in the United
States. Abe a new source of.
energy Bonneville dam has
come into operation, and PGE
is baying every kilowatt-hoar
of Bonneville energy that it can
obtain. ....
"Under Portland General Elec
tee's locality surcharge' rate pol
icy, each community will be given
incentive to earn lower rates by
Increasing its use of electricity,
and by helping keep down the
costs of operation. .
In One Ear ..
Paul Hauser'a Column
(Continued From Page 1)
at the rest of the group, "where
are the rest of yon. Come on,
step Uvely,!" -Not
a man moved.
The officer turned to his supe
rior.
"There appear to be eight miss
ing, sir, he said.
Von Schier cleared his throat
"Beg pardon, sir," he said, "but
all those names you read off are
mine. I'm Constantine William
Frederick Gerhart Percival Leo
Francis Otto Von Schier."
Sure, It was the United States
army. They finally called htm
Batch and let It go at that
ENDEAVOREKS TO SEEK
LOVING UP
Four-county group to hold
meeting in Silisbeo
tonight at 7:30
Headline in Beaumont, Texts, paper,
Since the army has been In
town Mr. Zlzzle, the demon mo
torist has been looking at his
fenders and wondering why ho
didn't ret the Idea first and buy
a bllts buggy, too.
SALEM'S NEWEST THEATRE
Tcday and Thursday
ii (
UK ' ifff
. f'7
I5
ItsHar
Big Rob!
JOZY
LYNN-B0GART
Zaoa Plda Um 0Ctwsor
- Pins 2nd Hit -
Salem YGleemen Concert Takes
Plaudits of Goo
By MAXINE BUREN
Thm RaiAm v mmen Tuesday night appeared In their sec
ond annual concert, singing to a more-than-fair sized crod; un
der the direction of Conductor Edouard Hurlimann.
Selections were varied, with some numDers rawer unusuaj
for a men's singing group. Open
ing with Franz "Dedication" and
continuing with Deems layiors
Mar Day Carol" the complete
chorus sang "Dear Land of Home
by Sibelius (one of their very best
numbers, by the way) a "Merry
Festal Day" by Smetana; Sulli
van's "Flowers That Bloom in tne
Spring" and "The Long Day
Closes," and the "Hunting Song"
by Clokey. ' y;-
"i: The quartet la a firelight
setting, sang "Careless Love,"
Max Alford singing the inci
dental solo, and "Home on the
Range," with the solo part tak
en by Richard Barton. Ronald
Craven sang "The Little HUls
are Calling" as a solo number la
this group. ,
The small chorus of nine voices
presented "Hills of t Home" by
Bower and "Water Boy" by Mac
Arthur with Ronald Craven and
Richard Barton singing the solos.
The latter was repeated as an
encore.
"From Wilderness to Wonder
and" was sung with much gusto
by the cnorus wmcn appeared
during the centennial celebration.
The soloist Miss Mary Elizabeth
Kells, was In sharp contrast to the
men singers.
This young Salem singer has
developed considerably since
going east several years ago.
Her voice Is sweet and true in
tone and seems especially adapt
ed to such numbers as "Lulla
by" by Brahms, which' she aang
as a solo number, and "Connals
to le pays" from Mignon Thom
as. - if '
;But her singing of the spirited
"Oh No John!" was especially
good, as she forgot formality and
acted the part of the shy maiden
answering a proposal of marriage.
Her other numbers were "Whittv
er?" by Schubert; "Calm As the
Night" by Bohm; "Music I Heard
With You" by Hageman; "Danny
Boy"; "Mountains" by Rasbach.
and the sweet though less famil
iar, "Velvet Shoes" by Thompson.
King Named to
Succeed Brand
(Continued From Page 1)
lieutenant In the US army air
service.
I Admitted to the Oregon bar in
1929, King opened an office at
Myrtle Point He served as .state
representative from Coos county
in 1925 and 1927. Since 1938 he
has been Myrtle Point's city at
torney.
Parrish Tames
Farmers, 7-6
! Parruh'i crack softbau nine
took a 7 to 8 decision over the
senior high school Future Farmers
in an intramural contest Tuesday
at Olinger.
I The win puts the northend jun
iors definitely in the intramural
first spot a half game ahead of
Gurnee Flesher's Leslies. The
championship will be decided in
the Parrish-Leslie clash Friday at
Leslie which winds up the intra
mural play. , .
ffC38 (S3XS5)o
It's always the SORB thumb
- ; '. j J '
that sticks out...
Odd, isn't it the way everybody notices
the sortf thumb? -
It's the same way with the retailing of
beer. Everybody know about the one
rrnrirsirahlc place... everybody seems to
forget about the thousands of worth
while retailers who operate dean, decent,
lawbidmg rafTUrwrifntaV 1
To protect the good name of beer, we
of the beer industry want the few...
but noticrAble...'black sheep" retaflcrs
eliminated. ;
That's not all. Such retato endanger
an industry that brings important eco
nomic benefits to the community. Right
BEER ...a
d Audience
Hull Hits at
Nazi
Says French Exceed
Armistice Terms in
New Vichy Moves
(Continued From Page 1)
tude toward France, state depart
ment sources said, Hull asserted
that all nations are satisfied the
Vichy government acting under
German compulsion, has exceeded
the armistice terms.
WASHINGTON, May 20-ft-
The United States acted Tuesday
to ' relieve a shipping shortage
which is troubling Eire, and to
send food to refugees in the island,
but turned down pleas of Irish of
ficials for arms with which to de-
fsnft tVili itirraHtV- 1.
President Roosevelt announced
an offer to allow the Eire gov
ernment to buy or charter two
cargo ships here and a contri
bution of SSOO.OOd worth ef food
supplies through the American
Red Cross. .
But Irish officials were told, it
was learned, that demands on
American arms production are two
or three times greater than the
supply and all of it is needed for
those countries actively engaged
in fighting the axis powers.
WASHINGTON, May 20-(P-A
drive to recruit a million or more
volunteers to man the home de
fenses in any wartime emergency
Tuesday night became one of the
first objectives of the newly cre
ated office of civilian defense.
Officials obviously expected a
large proportion of the men to
come from the vast reservoir of
young, physically able manpow
er known to the draft organisa
tion as class J-A -men given a
deferred status because they
have dependents to support.
Plans are that the men shall be
organized and trained to the task
of protecting life , and property in
their localities, in coordination
with the home guard units already
established in many states.
WASHINGTON, May 20-(P)-
Lopplng 109,000,000 off prelimin
ary relief Estimates, President
Roosevelt asked congress Tuesday
for $886,000,000 for the WPA in
the year beginning July 1. He at
tributed the reduction to increased
employment under the lend-lease
program. '-
Appropriations for the current
fiscal year total S 1,350,650,000.
C
i
CSOSia latCgTfCTrlCTaalSf aUnuri
Gary Cooper in
-KEBII WEST
C3FJTED FOIICE
to Tm ch m lr9mrt
Facts That Concern You.
Control
n
M Wi
Xmmt
beverage of moderation
Draft Patents Asked
WASHINGTON, May 10.-(ff)-Senator
Bone (D-Waih), chair
man of the senate patents com-,
mittee, said Tuesday he would
urge the government to "draft"
patent' rights during the national
emergency the same as 'our boys
JaU.J ila ... rwsf'
uraiicu jnio tne army."
r, 1 1 1 1 1 1 i 1 1
Starts Today - Two Hits
From the
Rest KrIW kr
1 1 1 1 Bess- Btretter
I Aldrich
OHMS FOR
f BISHOP
l a
MAX7HA ' WUUM
SCOTT GARGAfl
tenterHam
Companion Feature
"Country Fair"
J Eddie Foy, Jr.-June Clyde
Free to the Ladies. Wrd. Mte
CONSTANCE BENNETT
? . COSMETICS
COMING
SATURDAY
The Mr. Drfds
Of 1911!
Mait
STARTS TONTTE - X RTrSI
Si 500 Good Seats 20c
riTMisfdaT
JCAI
la o HOWAIO HAWKS fiooartaa
'J CHARLIE .i
Companion Feature
Jack Holt In
1
"GREAT SWINDLE"
If. 29
wily
"Hear
: My ,r j
Story
Before t T,.
You - - :
. f ;' ' j:
for. -; m
Lover ;
ELLA -BISHOP
j
m a
aH . a.. M
' iail" :
ilia
here in Oregon beer provides employ
ment for 13,238 persons, supports an
annual payroll of $11,541,550 and con
tributed $617,020.86 last year in state
taxes. ' ' : -
This state, too, has an important stake
in the beer industry's purchases for
materials, equipment, and services
from more than 100 other industries.
. You can help us protect these benefits
in two ways-i-by (1) patrcuring only
the law-abiding places where beer is sold
and (2) by reporting any irregularities
you may observe to the duly constituted
authorities. :J . "- f
1' ' 1