Jnnlor School- '
A till kf AO . Yfot Arl '
With Banquet 7
The annual Pajrish. Junior high
iports banquet fit held Thurs
day night In the school gym. Up
wards of 40 basketball and foot
o ball athletes, - manager ; and
roaches were honored at the occa-
: - ' .lion. - ; ' '--. T. TV'.-."
Feetban Cfeach Tom Diynan
acted as master of ceremonies
and ether speakers were Pres
ton Deushton. rinetal of Far
- risk; Sept. Framk Bennet;.Key
; S. "Spec" Keeae, director ef
- athletics ,at Willamette univer
sity; Vera GQmk. director of
athletics at Salem tugs; Harold
Hank, football, basketball and
baseball .'coach at - Salem high;
Frank Brown, basketball coach
at Farrkh: Fred Zimmermaa
and AI Llghtner, members of
v -; the press. ; .; ,. ;-
Eldon Farlow and Mickey Tanv-
lyasuv. basketball and football cap
tains respectively, gave" short
talks on the spirit and fight of
Parrish teams. '
Dinner was prepared and serv
- ed by girls of the school. .
Starts Sat. - 2 Hits!
; Here
She Is!
Tho Lttfla
GiH With
Tho Big
' RavesI
v m m M mm r
AIOWWA
1AY WALTER -
FRANCIS HUSTON
GLORIA WARREN
lb? JOOCAMAM
FATTY MMf RANK THOMAS
SOMAN WOWCM MS ASCAl
COMPANION FEATURE
A Full Length
Feature t
Cartoon.
Laughs! Ro
mance! Spec
tacle! Music!
LAST TIMES .TONTTE
Tl
W0m
M. .JtT SB
5
with MARY ASTOR
; PLUS
In Glorious Technicolor
; Zona Gray'
Coper Thriller
"ytZmTehii tnno.i . .
Robert Young
THEY'RE MOVINC ROUND THI MOUNTAIN TJacle Sam's tanYau troops, a breed ef hardy, specialised
soldiers, shoulder sklls for drill at their whiter training camp on snowy Meant Kainier. etaie ef Washington. The men net only learn
te travel, en skua, while carrying m 50-pennd pack, bat they else discover hew to eat, atoeiv and eeek beneath the anew ta caverns f
their own carving. Only St per cent ef the personnel ever set foot on sklls before. Motorized toboggans are also used for transport.1
EEH1?EE
in ths
CAMP BLAND ING, Fla-H
Pvt. Louis A. Vallancourt of
Brooklyn, NY, puzzled bis buddies
when he received restaurant
checks through the mail several
times a week.
Regularly, he glanced over them
and crammed them into his
pocket.
Asked by a buddy, "Why dont
you pay the bill?" he replied:
"They're not duns they're let
ters from my girL She's a waitress
and writes me between orders."
NORTH HALEDON, NJ-
Two dogs on the prowl and look
ing for trouble literally got Job
Schiistra's goat '
STARTS TODAY
Andy's Kmid bey f HinsT can't
tot 8 W friend, so Andy helps '
him out. Andy's making real
headway, vnttf Folly gets prlm
Wve and cfetms himt Hardy
family fun srt Its grandest! ;
0 '
it . -j i
PLUS
oSUG .
BUNNY
CARTOON
WabHl
Twouble"
its3:TLi'l T hrTPI
u' a Screenful U
Y ' ; ,';.;''T
"' ' - ' r itl r -,. . It
"Vi it .t ii kflf'i'ii'
1.1 VI . III
J i rl at T . I I
J ! u -ft; 1 i
UUII W .!'
ZD IT
COMPANION FEATURE
A.
v ASS
-s - "'MT-'jf
SS- ,
"
Neut
They .- attacked - his horned pet
In front of the Schilstra residence
on Harrison avenue and after the
din of the heroic battle had sub
sided Schilstra sorrowly learned
that the goat had lost It was
killed.
HARRISBURG, Pa.- JP) -There
is 250,000 pounds of lead, valued
at $60,000, stored in the base
ment of the capitol and State Rep
Albert 3- Rea dinger thinks some
thing ought to be done to get It
into war materials.
He said he would Introduce a
bill into the Pennsylvania legis
lature to permit sale of the metal
2 TOP HITS:,
" Thd.
,: Strcmgost
Starr In
The Annals
of Crime! ;
W sSSSS Ss Ss s S Wr A v sSS
Thi O2EG0N STATESMAN, Salesr,
s aVJ s rt s,vsV SSV ssVs'A'ri S.i
,
The lead represents the type used
for reports ol tho state supreme
court and superior court which
under a 60-year old law must
be preserved.
NEW YORK-(flVRememberihg
the fire on February 9 that burned
out the former French liner Nor
mandie and resulted in the $60,
000,000 naval auxiliary turning on
her side, officials of the Brooklyn
navy yard posted this "motto:".
"For welders and burners . . .
I don't want to set the world on
fire!"
NEW YORK-CP)-From now on
there will be no such thing in
beautician terminology as just "a
blonde."
Deciding that such a descrip
tion lacks glamor, the beauty-
molders will designate the lighter
shades of feminine hair thus:
"Pale Pete blonde, silver ash
blonde, dark ash blonde, bright
gold blonde, rare titian blonde or
brilliant beige blonde.
LAKE CHARLES, La.-P)
Upon learning that Laurel and
Hardy of the movies comedy
team had been appointed first
sergeants la the air corps, ggt.
Nelson G. Cockmm of the air
corps advanced flying school
wrote them ef the old tradition
of passing oat "the smokes'
when a rating Is made.
FlrsL. Sergeant Laurel, to eon
form with tradition, mailed Ser
geant Coekrum two boxes of
cigars apologised for ever
looking the custom and told
him to pass them around to the
gang. Cockmm complied.
The cigars were loaded.
BALTIMORE, March
Back in the first World war, El
mer L. Brown, 42, wore identifi
cation tag No. 5584. On Tuesday
when his order number came up
In the third draft lottery it was
No. 5584.
ST. LOUISHSVAltheagh
they had to resistor m "enemy
aliens," Mr. and Mrs. Leals
Nolfo, both natives of Sicily,
eel they have a right to call
themselves "let per cent Asaer-
Flve ef their , six sons are
serving In the United States
army. , ., , . ,- ;r-
18c
I rhu Defease Tax
" 1
oivrett
J
omix
And Second Facctura
C
Also Noway" Cartoon - & Serial
Iloy; I2ds!:
; FREE CREAM ,
To Everyone Attending;
, the Matinee
Sdsr&ay cl 1 P. II.
STADTS SUIIDAY
Continuous Sim. 1 to 11 P. 11.
S9
;And Second Feature
r
i iwswa i8wt
I
----vJ tzzuk wax
Oreaon. Friday Marring. Apd 3.
101 Jap Ships
Claimed Sunk
NEW YORK, April Z-tfVAn
unofficial compilation of offi
cial United States claims against
Japanese ships of all types since
Pearl Harbor showed Thursday
that 58 vessels were damaged
and 161 sunk.
Japanese Ships. Damaged. Sunk
Transports
Battleships
Cruisers
Destroyers
-24
- 3 -.14
42
1
6
8
Submarines
7
Minesweepers
Seaplane tenders
Gunboats
Supply ships
Lighters
1
1
1
0
0
2
1
2
0
8
2
Freighters
19
Tankers
6
2
2
Air craft carriers
Barges
Totals
.58
101
Where Australian
and
Neth-
erlands East Indies forces took
part fas actions and announce'
meats did not make clear
which results were credited ex
clusively to the United States,
the totals have been marked as
US achievements, probable or
possible sinkings, anless , eon
firmed, are listed in the "dam
aged" column.
No Loitering Here
MINERVA, Ohio-UP)-The wait
ing room at the depot is a busy
place even though the train stops
but once a day. The Carroll county
chapter of the Red Cross uses it
for a quarters for volunteer knit
ters. Always 2 Smash Hits!
Today cmd Saturday
1
iTm-TOFFaa
Oeatb aad
disaster lirk
li tki tall 1
tl.sirsl
A v
ARLEtl
Aady
DEVI HE
HadaHayaa (
News
And
Comedy
L
Flua 2nd Smash El
CULLETS AUD DALLADSI
r
L
1 1
t
CIAPT. 3 .
JACX KOLT AS
HOll OF TIS SECHTT
1312
Rest of Burma
Appears Quiet
Flanking Movement
Possible ; Darwin Is
Boxnbed 11th Time
(Continued from Page I)
MELBOUSNE, April - t-m .
The Japanese bombed the nor
then pert ( Darwin Tharsday ;
for the 11th time, bat their loss
ef air superiority ta this theatre
f war led predictions that .
their aiezt Mrt mlxfct be ,
sea-bWM stuck Port Mor
esby, key. dry of New Guinea.
The probability that the Japa
nese wfll switch to a sea thrust
at Port Moresby, less than 300
miles from the Australian main
land, was raised by the Sydney
Sun. It said that with heavy
rains halting the Japanese' drive
overland from the north New
Guinea coast and with the 'Ame
rican and Australian forces hav
ing won at least temporary air
superiority, a resort to naval ac
tion was "suggested by recent
movements of enemy ships, which
are constantly being attacked at
Lae and Salamaua by the allied
air forces ;
The paper warned, however.
that the Japanese were obtaining
aerial reinforcements "which
6
r.
i u I I
Jcba
PAYIIE
TliATKK
1 &hoM.J
T7 . - i - r-; - "WOTES
I I j 1 fm 1 -.J- -v.Dno to ma Unusual Popukaity of The -"
j JJ j Two Elg Kta, Plea Attend the Earlr Shows lor Best Seaiina "
r . I TWO TERRIFIC TWIN HITS! . ;
Ship's Blast
Resembled ;
500 :July4f:
.'r . SJT t '- - HS '
NEW YORK, April 2-iV-The
sinking of a Japanese munitions
ship , steaming ' toward - Australia
waTd escribed from Pearl Harbor
by Lieut Comm. Willia A. Lent
in the first radio Interview of a
US submarine commander . to bt
broadcast during the present war.
Commander -Lent has just re
turned to Hawaii from Japan's
"back, yard," -where he said his
crew had "chalked up a few nice
hits. The munitions freighter
was described as a "home run.";
' W fired at hint from close
range,'' the officer said. '"Ov
terpedeea lashed bias amidships.
Be stepped dead in his tracks."
"Haw did he leek, staking?
the commander was asked. 7
must be described as consider
able, and that "the air suprem
acy we have gained may not be
permanent and at most will dis
locate the Japanese plans . only
temporarily."
The same paper reported -eight
Japanese divisions totalling 120,
000 to 150,000 men and including
parachutists were believed to be
concentrated In Java and Sin
gapore in readiness for the next
Japanese move. . i ;
" ' a- : -
A Glorioua Glomoroua - Adranturoiia
EASTER SHOW
.lot Voux Enfirt Fennfly
' r In Technicolor -
Cesar
noiiEno
m w
Tir-xcn t
In ThifVef
OFjLovt !
ry V X f& PH ;
V Tirxtn end h:i v ,
Harana
fags Tnnnzrr
Td rather tell yon how hot
sounded." was the reply. Ca
sounded like 181 a r t h of.
Jalya all happening at nee.'
"Our crew cheered a little," he
said, !byithout, turning from thefr
stations. Then we sighted for
something else to sink." -. ' .- - j
"Just. like that, hunt" asked
the Interviewer. . a
'Just about,"v came the reply. '
Heads Navy Relief 1
PORTLAND, April, 3 -V
Welly Palmberg, former Oregooi
State college basketball star, wan
named Northwestern Oregon dis
trict chairman for the Citizens!
Navy Belief committeo by State,
Chairman George Greenwood, Jr,
Thursday. i-i
CDCS(DCI0(D
( TODAY 1
GIrgcr Ecjcn
, AS' '
"ROUE HART"
AND
Preston Foster
"Secret Agent ef
Japan" i
Tin
22c
is-ise
lasaar IAS448
t
Mas Tax
an m mm
I'
. TILL 5:03 ?
1
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1:43 - 45 7:33 10:25
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Tarscm 3:15 8:10 8:C5
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