' PAGE TWO
Services Set
In Memorial
Factory Work, Aerial
Watch to Continue
During Holiday
- (Continued from Page 1) .
in separate organizations as they
mass their colors side by side be
; hind the stars and stripes as one
; feature of Memorial day, 1942.
At cemeteries, on the Willam
! ette river bridge' where the wa-
; ter ceremonies have been ar
ranged to honor those buried at
'. sea, on the courthouse lawn this
f afternoon, programs have been
: planned as reminders. sthat lives
j have been .given for this country,
i Not forgotten in the arrange
ments, those in charge declared
Friday, are the men who wear
the nation's uniform today.
An aimy unit stationed in the
city this weekend is to participate
In the day's events; every school
child has been invited to join the
march, carrying a flag and a
flower, the latter to be dropped
at the base of the 'War Mothers'
memorial monument on the court
house lawn.
The. annual trek from the city
on the season's first holiday from
office work and stores has not
been altogether abandoned. Mer
chants found sales of outing wear
and supplies fair the past week,
declared motorists wanted one last
trip to the beach or the mountains
before the portended rationing of
gasoline, but believed a large per
centage of the city's residents
would stay at home.
The parade, combining all
units participating in the day's
events, la scheduled te march
from Marion Square south on
Commercial to State, east on
State to Church, north on
Church to Court, west on Court
to High, south on High to State,
where it will mass for the court
house lawn program.
By The Associated Press
The United States will honor
its dead of this and other wars
today with parades and floral
tributes but in countless factor
ies the task of turning out arms
for its fighting forces will pro
ceed uninterruptedly.
Throughout the country, the
war department reports, hundreds
of thousands of workmen will
forego the usual Memorial day
holiday in order to stand by the
machines pouring out planes,
guns and ships, for the fighting
sons of fighting, men who handed
down a heritage of never losing a
war.
That, they were told by Donald
Nelson, the war production chief,
was the finest tribute to all.
; Since Pearl - Harbor, 3112
names have been added official
ly to the roll of those who died
fighting for their country. And
that list 2991 In the nary and
721 In the army is acknow
ledged to be far from complete.
Hundreds, including many on
Bataan now listed as "missing.0
undoubtedly must be added to
It eventually.
To these known and unknown,
the nation will pay tribute, and
to the 130,128 dead of the world
war,, the 10,866 of the Spanish
American war, the nearly 500,000
killed on both sides in the war of
the 1860's, and the thousands who
gave their lives in earlier strug
gles. Committee
Gives Okeh
ToBudget
(Continued from Page 1)
in needed equipment and in up
keep and improvement of school
properties.
New item in the budget is the
120,000 the federal government
may, under specified circum
stances and arrangements, pro
vide to aid the district in meet
ins; extra costs falUn- upon it
because of an influx of pupils
from the cantonment develop
ment. Without such an influx,
and proper credentials on the
part of the system, no- part of
that sum will either be receiv
. ed or expended. Sunt. Frank
B. Bennett and Business Man
ager C. C. Ward explained.
An increase of $770 in salary
expenditures for operation of Sa-
- lem's summer playgrounds repre
sents the board's expressed pol
icy of providing half the cost of
their operation in the face of
withdrawal of WPA assistance.
Board members declared Friday
night that although the budget
committee may approve the full
expenditure of 12350 for personal
cervices, $1568 operating and $50
i traveling expenses for. the sum-
mer recreation program ' it plans
only to match funds provided by
the city for similar use.
Emphasizing the importance of
- proper recreation for the city's
. youth, Mrs.' Elmer Berg of the
citizens' committee questioned the
' wisdom of cutting costs of play-
- ground equipment and was assur
L id by Bennett-that it has been
. tile policy of the administration
to brinf the city's school play
c grounds up to standard in the
' matter -of equipment as rapidly
as feasible, that this year any
addition Of Bote seems impossible
' - because of Impossibility to secure
equipment.
A. -A. Gueffroy' was named
chateau of the committee; Mrs.
,. Berg, lecrslarj. Others, sitting
.'- with board members in the study
of the budget, were William En
tress, WMam H. Phillips ? and
Isabel dbMM. ; -
Aid for Bombing
Victims Readied
PORTLAND, May 29-;p)-Plans
for the care and rehabilitation of
bombed-out families are being
made by the state public welfare
commission, Administrator Elmer
F. Goudy disclosed Friday.
State and county welfare boards
will administer federal funds ap
propriated to feed and house vic
tims in event of bombing attacks,
he said.
Veteran Dies
In Hospital
Barrymore Succumbs
After Career as
'Great Profile'
(Continued from Page 1)
on the air lanes, for illness
kept getting in its licks, but on
May 19 came the finishing
siege. John showed up at the
broadcasting station for re
hearsal although reeling from
pain. When everyone was ready
to go ahead he came from his
dressing room, took a few steps
toward the studio, then stag
gered backward. Tallee rushed
to him. He turned his once
magnificent face upward, tears
streaming down bis sallow,
deeply lined cheeks.
"I guess," he faltered, "this is
one time I miss my cue."
John Barrymore was through.
Taken to a hospital, he failed to
make any gain from grave com
plications in chest, liver and kid
neys. He was conscious only part
of the time. His tired heart, over
taxed by excesses of living, be
gan to fail and stimulants had to
be used to keep it going.
OSC Begins
Graduation
CORVALLIS, May 29(JP)-Ore-gon
State college Friday night
started its first wartime com
mencement since 1918, moving up
baccalaureate from Sunday to
streamline the weekend schedule.
The Rev. Hall S. Wright, pastor
of Portland's first Presbyterian
church, delivered the baccalaur
eate sermon Friday night to the
graduating class of 751 students.
They will receive diplomas Sat
urday instead of Monday.
Alice Cunningham, Salem, a
major in home economics, will be
one of 61 students receiving spe
cial honors for scholarship.
More Reductions
In City Budget
To Be Suggested
Reductions totaling $47,916.78
in addition to the previously-recommended
$12,839.63 cuts in the
Salem city budget will be sug
gested to the Salem city budget
committee Monday night, mem
bers of the special committee
named to study further economies
declared Friday.
Adoption of the recommended
slashes would bring the city levy
down to $358,406.79, or approxi
mately $3000 more than that for
1941. Understanding that the as
sessed valuation of the city for
the 1942-43 fiscal year will be
higher than previously, members
of th. committee predicted possi
ble reduction in the levy.
The special committee, assigned
to study possible further budget
cuts, was headed by Alderman
E. B. Perrine. With him served
Alderman Tom Armstrong, Fred
H. Paulus, R. O. Lewis and I. M.
Schannep.
Legion Convention
Moved to Portland
PORTLAND. May 29-?P)-The
Oregon American Legion conven
tion will be held in Portland in
stead of Eugene this year, MaJ.
Joseph K. Carson, department
commander, announced Friday.
Crowded conditions in Eugene
and transportation d i f f 1 c u 1 1 ies
prompted the state executive com
mittee to make the transfer, he
said.
4ngell Urges Wood
Pipeline to Oregon
WASHINGTON, May 23-A)
Rep. Angell (R-Ore) urged con
struction of a wooden pipeline
from California oil fields to Ore
gon to relieve the existing oil
transpuortation problem.
Wood pipelines have proved
"practical, durable and of moder
ate expense,' he said in the house.
Pairy Advisory Board Talks
Problems From ODT Order
Problems of the dairy industry arising out of the office o:
defense transportation order
equipment were considered at an all day meeting of the dairy
advisory committee to the state agricultural department here
Friday.
Matters particularly emphasized
were the go-called . circuitous
routes and consolidation of exist
ing milk and cream truck routes.
A special committee was appoint
ed to confer next Wednesday
with the Portland office of de -
fense. transportation. The commit
tee will contend thaV because of
the perishable nature of milk and
cream, the industry cannot com
ply fully with the circuitous
route provisions of the order.
Circuitous rente has "been de-
Tbm
Knopf Resigns
At Willamette
Exonerated by Board;
Harrison Elected
Trustee Head
(Continued From Page 1)
interests to do so. In his ab
sence the authority for adminis
trative functions is to rest with
the president of the board of
trustees.
Recommendation of a successor
to Dr. Knopf is to be made by
a committee to be appointed by
the trustees' executive committee.
The board elected Dr. J. C
Harrison, pastor of the First
Methodist church, Salem, as pres
ident succeeding Paul B. Wallace,
Salem, whose resignation because
of ill health was accepted in ApriL
C. L. Starr, Portland, will con
tinue as vice-president, Tinkham
Gilbert, Salem, as secretary, and
A. N. Bush, Salem, as treasurer.
Clarence M. Bishop, Portland,
was elected to the board to fin
the vacancy left by the death
of his father, C P. Bishop, and
Frank B. Bennett. Salem super
intendent of schools, to succeed
Hopkin Jenkins, Portland, re
signed. The board added C. E.
MeCulloch, Portland, to the en
dowment committee.
No official notice was had by
the board of the press report from
Tacoma that Dr. R. Franklin
Thompson, vice-president of Wil
lamette, had been elected presi
dent of the College of Puget
Sound.
Sprague Reports
$1001 Expended
On Campaign
- Gov. Charles A. Sprague, seek
ing the republican renomination
at the recent primary election,
personally expended $1001.66 in
behalf of his candidacy, according
to his expense statement filed in
the state department here Friday
Dr. MacBeth A. Milne, demo
crat, for United States senator, re
ported expenditures of $187.73.
Other expense statements, in
excess of $50, filed in the state de
partment Friday:
Walter M. Pierce, democrat, for
representative in congress from
the second congressional district,
$240.60.
N. Ray Alber, democrat, for
state senator, 14th district, Mult
nomah, Columbia and Clackamas
counties, $82.90.
L. H. McMahan, for judge of
the circuit court, 3rd judicial dis
trict, position No. 1, Marion coun
ty, $56.50.
John H. Kelley, for judge of
the circuit court, 4th judicial dis
trict, department No. 7, Multno
mah county, $459.12.
Floyd D. Moore, for judge o:
the circuit court, 4th judicial dis
trict, department No. 7, Multno
mah county, $767.49.
Frank S. Sever, for judge of
the circuit court, 4th judicial dis
trict, department No. 7, Multno
mah county, $503.43.
Kenneth F. Frazer, for judge of
the circuit court, 4th judicial dis
trict, department No. 8, $192.19.
Frank H. Hilton, for judge of
the circuit court, fourth judicial
district, Department No. 8, $747.-
71.
Natalie W. Jones, republican,
for state representative, first dis
trict, Clatsop county, $52.45.
Delia Avery, republican, for
state representative, fifth district,
Multnomah county, $50.34.
Carl H. Francis, republican, for
state representative, eighth dis
trict, Yamhill county, $69.07.
James R. Bain, republican, for
district attorney of Multnomah
county, $483.19.
The time for candidates to file
expense statements for the pri
mary election expires next Tues
day.
Sunday Dinners
Asked for Soldiers
Sunday dinner invitations for
soldiers stationed in this area
over the weekend , are solicited
from Salem homes, Dr. Henry E.
Morris of the city's recreation
committee announced Friday. Per
sons wishing to invite one or
more of the service men should
contact him, he said.
Ship Beats Record
PORTLAND, May 29 -(P)- Ore
gon Shipbuilding corporation an
nounced Friday a record of 59
days from keel-laying to delivery
of the Liberty freighter, Walt
Whitman.
involving; conservation of motor
fined aa any rente or combina
tion of rentes which exceeds
the finest direct highway route
, oy 19 per cent, committee mea
ben expressed, the opinion that
dairy trnckscoold not handle
L the pickup without dirresxinr
more than 1$ per cent from any
coarse over a straight line.
C. T. Richardson, Hillsboro,
presided. Officers elected were
Frank Hettwer, Mt AngeL chair
man, and R. E. Cavett, Portland,
secretary.
OREGON STATESMAN, Salem
The Long and Short of It
MM
In between the heights of tha two soldiers pictured above, Mayne R.
Brancber (right) and Norman J. Keller, range all tha members of the
U. S. expeditionary force in northern Ireland. Braneher, who stretches
six foot six, is tha tallest man In our army stationed in Ireland while
Keller is tha shortest, standing Just a little bitver! the army's heigh
miniimim. Both men come from Cleveland, Ohio.
Text of Report Made
On President
Circumstances surrounding
Sumner Knopf, president of Willamette university, for selective
service last April 27, were reported to the university board of
trustees Friday by a special fact-finding committee. The full
text of the committee's report
follows:
On May 9, 1942, this commit
tee was designated by C. L. Starr,
vice president of the board of
trustees, to inquire into the cir
cumstances surrounding the draft
registration of Dr. Carl S. Knopf,
president of the university.
Specifically, this committee had
before it a letter from Capital
Post, No. 9, American Legion,
charging that Dr. Knopf had: 1.
Refused to sign his selective ser
vice registration card unless per
mitted to write the words "con
scientious objector" on the face of
the card; 2. That upon being ad
vised that "regulations governing
the registration did not so provide"
Mr. Knopf created a disturbance
by vehemently protesting" and
refusing to sign under other con
ditions; 3. That only "after offi
cials . . . threatened to call the
police Mr. Knopf consented to
register;" 4. That the disturbance
created disrupted the proceedings.
The Legion farther requested
that a public statement be made
of the attitude of Dr. Knopf re
garding combatant and non
combatant service.
Also, before this committee was
a communication from Dr. Knopf
detailing the armory incident and
requesting that a committee in
vestigate the fact3 in connection
with his registration.
This committee has conducted
careful inquiry, hearing state
ments from selective service offi
cials, representatives of the Le
gion, and disinterested witnesses.
We desire to report the following
findings as a result of our inquiry:
1. Dr. Knopf did not create a
disturbance durinx his registra
tion for the draft April 27 at
the Salem armory.
2. No threat was voiced that
the police would be summoned
if he did not sign the registra
tion card.
3. The orderly proceedings of
draft registration were not dis
rupted by any action of Dr. Knopf.
4. Dr. Knopf did ask to be per
mitted to make an annotation on
the margin of his registration card
and was informed that this would
not be permitted.
5. Dr. Knopf was fully within
his statutory rights in requesting
the privilege of making such an
annotation, and selective service
authorities have since acknowl
edged this fact
6. Dr. Knopf signed the regis
tration card , without duress.
The three officials of the se
lective service board were un
qualified in their statements
that the circumstances sur
rounding the registration of Dr.
Knopf had been exaggerated In
the Lerion letter and that "they
have carried this too far." They
declared that he was positive,
insistent bat gentlemanly.
Members of the Legion com
mittee who signed the letter have
stated to this committee that they
acted in good faith upon what
they believed to be ja correct
statement of the incident at the
armory. Upon hearing the testi
mony of the selective service of
ficials they agreed that they had
acted hastily and that their
charges were inaccurate in im
portant particulars.
This committee desires also to
report that it has indicated to the
Legion: committee its regret that
the Post saw fit to publish their
charges in the press in advance of
an inquiry, and even in advance
of their letter being placed in the
hands of the Willamette board of
trustees to whom it was address
ed. The Legion committee was
further advised that in the opin
ion of this committee this action
was definitely prejudicial to a
fair and considered inquiry and
unnecessarily damaging to Wil
lamette university as an institu
tion. '
- - Regarding the position of Dr.
Oregon, Saturday Morning, May
n
1 ii,.
-
Knopf
the registration of Dr. Carl
Knopf on the question of the com'
batant and non-combatant serv
ice, the committee understands
his position to be essentially this:
While the words "conscien
tious objector" are the only legal
terms recognised in the situa
tion, Dr. Knopf resents their Im
plications and does not regard
the popular understanding of
these words as descriptive of
his beliefs.
Dr. Knopf, while conscientiously
opposed to bearing arms and en
gaging in combat (and likewise to
engaging in the manufacture of
death-dealing material), is fully
loyal to his government in its
struggle against dictatorship and
is willing to undertake any task
of an "alleviatory nature" no mat
ter how difficult, disagreeable or
dangerous, which his government
may assign to him.
He has cooperated with the
armed forces in the reshaping of
the Willamete curriculum so that
young men might be trained for
posts of duty and has advised
young men regarding the manner
of entering such services. He af
firms that he has undertaken at
no time to persuade any young
man from the service of his coun
try. The fact that Willamette has
given more than 100 young men
to the military and naval forces
indicates no lack of full coopera
tion with the war effort by the
administrative head of the insti
tution. We are advised that on
a per capita basis this if, one of
the best, if not the best, records
of any northwest college or uni
versity. This committee has great ad
miration for Dr. Knopf as a
scholar, educator and man of
religions conviction. However,
we would be derelict In our
duty, after our examination of
these and related facts, if we
did not observe that, in our
opinion, Dr. Knopf has by his
conduct In this matter exposed
himself, the university and all
of its constituency to a grievous
misunderstanding. Supporting
this opinion we cite the follow
big circumstances:
The registration here involved
was in itself a non-combatant
matter and it was known that a
questionnaire was to follow. It
was, therefore, unnecessary for
him to indicate conscientious ob
jection. Furthermore, the law
clearly exempts ordained minis
ters from the bearing of arms.
We recognize the fact that Dr.
Knopf in this, as in other mat
ters, had a clear duty to follow
the dictates of his own consci
ence. We think it clear, however,
that the expression of his per
sonal convictions under circum
stances where no such expression
was required or called for in
evitably created in the public
mind the impression that he ex
pressed the views and position of
Willamette university. We be
lieved that he owed a duty to the
university to refrain from any
expression of views or any other
action which could be construed
by the public as committing the
university to any position on such
a vital question without consul ta
tion with and express . authority
of the university's governing
board.
Respectfully submitted,
Special Fact-Finding Commit
tee :
PAUL B. WALLACE
J. C. HARRISON
J. E. PURDY
ROBERT NOTSON
TRUMAN COLLINS.
Four Die in Storm
PONTIAC, Mich, May 29
Five persons were reported dead
and 20 others injured in a violent
storm that swept through parts of
northwestern and southeastern
Michigan Friday night. '
sti Sxlli 'jr i "
30, 1942
Ninth Grade Has
At Parrish; Awards Given
Graduation exercises for the
high school were conducted during the Friday afternoon assem
bly under the direction of Principal Preston Doughton. Music
was furnished by the ninth grade mixed and gins cnoruses.
Invasion Is
Assured
Marshall Tells Army
Size; All Fronts
Feel Struggle
(Continued From Page 1)
the skies against surprisingly
weak axis flights and did much
to parry the thrusts of the axis
columns.
The British, despite the loss of
territory, declared themselves sat
isfied with the opening gambit of
battle, for indeed their aim was
attrition and destruction. The de
sert is an inexorable foe of any
army, and the farther Nazi Mar
shal Erwin Rommel tried to ad
vance, the longer were his sup
ply lines and the more difficult
his problems.
All the British positions held
firm, and the wide flanking move
ments of the enemy cost him
dearly in men and material.
In the southwestern Pacific
area, General Douglas MacArth
ur's headquarters announced that
allied airmen operating over the
scene of the recent spectacular
Coral sea naval battle shot down
five Japanese planes and dam
aged three more. One allied plane
was missing. -Other allied air un
its bombed Japanese bases in
Portuguese Timor and New Brit
ain islands.
In another continent, the
great Russian armies of the
Ukraine fiercely countered a
German offensive 80 miles be
low Kharkov, consumed scores
of nasi tanks and hundreds of
men before that great steel
city and stabbed at the foe at
various other points along the
2000 mile front.
Despite grandiose German
claims that they were mopping up
south of Kharkov, London heard
tnat Adoll muer beset by a
thousand internal problems, the
most dramatic of which was the
serious wounding of his No. 2
hangman, Reinhard Heydrich
had hastened to the Kharkov
front to take personal charge.
9 From Salem
Finish OCE
MONMOUTH, May 29-MP)
Evelyn Bell, Salem, and Roberta
. Ballard, Dallas, were among 10
seniors receiving bachelor of sci
ence degrees in elementary edu
cation at Oregon College of Edu
cation's annual commencement
Friday night.
Students receiving three - year
diplomas included: Marjorie Ash
by, Lebanon; Mildred Macy, Sa
lem; Doris May, Dallas; Evelyn
Zahradnik, Salem; Eleanor F.
Bechtel, Salem; Ruth M. Buhler,
Dallas; Lucille Hall, Salem; Car
rie Hendrickson, Dallas; Virgil
Hayden, Brownsville; Doris Hicks,
Lebanon; Constance Johnson, Sa
lem; Clarence Leighty, Albany;
Beverly McMillan, Salem; Leila
Pogue, Salem; Evelyn Riches,
Rickreall, and Jere Simmons, Sa
lem. Jailed Sons Visited;
Mother Jailed Too
When Mrs. Effie Hrudka of the
Battle Creek country near Turner
went to the sheriff's office Fri
day to inquire concerning the re
port that her two sons were held
in jail there, she was met by a
deputy sheriff with a warrant for
her arrest on an NSF check
charge. In lieu of $150 bail, she
was held overnight in the jail,
where in another cell the two
sons were serving out part of a
fine for trespass.
Cover Crop Seed
Prices Announced
CORVALLIS, May 29-iiP)-The
AAA field office Friday announced
the price schedule for- handling
the 25,000 acres of winter cover
crop seed under the agency's pur
chase program.
Top prices were quoted as fol
lows: 'Austrian winter peas and
common veicnes, a cents per
pound; Willamette and Monantha
vetch, 6.5 cents; hairy vetch and
crimson clover, 10 cents.
I N v.fi R ( O M
saleii Aniion?,
Thnrday, Jnaa 4
Admission . . 75c Plus Tax
Doors Open T&t - Dancing at t
Tickets en Sale at Mnsle Nook
421 Court St,
mtAi art
Graduation
ninth grade at Parrish junior
The march lor graduates
was
played by Jewell Gueffroy.
The ninth grade and the Junior
Red Cross combined funds for the
customary gifts this year and pre
sented a complete outfit or the
casualty station to the school. Ad
ditional funds will be used later
for special student needs. The
combined award was made at as
sembly. Allen Bellinger, student body
president, was In charge of the
business meeting. Superintend
ent of Schools Frank Bennett
gave the graduation speech, tit
led "Yon Are the Architect,"
The American Legion awards
made annually were presented at
an assembly on Wednesday. The
boy who won the recognition for
highest rating in honor, courage,
scholarship, leadership and service
is Owen Garland, with Glenn
Armstrong winning honorable
mention. The girl rated highest in
courage, companionship, charac
ter, service and scholarship was
Dessa Lee Holmes, and Helen
Paulson was given honorable men
tion. This award is designed to
place emphasis on the develop
ment of character and scholarship
in the schools.
Special merit awards, won for
special service to the school such
as cooperating in the class room,
working on school paper or par'
ticipating in other activities, were
presented to the following stu
dents:
First award Arthur Apline, Jim Arm
strong, Virgil Banks, Douglas Brown,
Helen Brown, Corinne Clifford. Carol
Fallin. Hilda Fox. Betty Jean Klempel.
Barbara King, Donna Luidahl, Cora
Luper, Jim MiUer, Ross Morrow. Coral
Nelson, Don Porter, uia puruuser.
Lois Rathien. Webby Ross, Robert
Schwichtenberg, Martha Steusloff.
Richard Stewart, SaUy TerriU, Roberta
Tussing, Jerry voikei, Lois Young, By
ron Zurcher, Dick Hendrie, Alice Blan
chard. Ila Mae Branson. Beth Bulla,
Varian Cairo w. MarveU DeGuire. Betty
Dimick. Arlene Fromm, Gwendolyn
Gale. Ardelle Haagenson, Ada Hersch
bach, Betty LaVene, Calvin Masset,
Luella Nichols. Emerald Pickett. Jim
Shawver. David Simpson, Barbara K.
Smith, Florence Shirley Steward, Mar
jorie Tate, Edna Tnackery, Jacquiune
Toncerson. Nada White, Alice Wilder.
Second award Glennis Allen. Bar
bara Bates. Dick Bennett. Joanne B lax-
all. Jerry Clay. Dickey Cloae, Richard
Dennis. Bob Emerson, Jewel Fones,
Jean Hatfield, LaVerne Hiebert, Vir
ginia Huston, Lovern Jackson. Mary
Kowitz. Beverly Lyman. Danny Mc
Call. Janice Middleton, Janet Miller,
Patsy Pearson, Leonard PerUck,' Lor
raine Poindexter. Lola Mae Pope, Joan
Randall. Mary Reimann, Lois Schrenk,
Peggy Sears, Barbara Smith. Ramona
Spence, Marian Sparks, Betty Twedt,
Cracey Widdows, Justine Woelke. Bar
bara Williams. Douglas Berwick. Edith
Fairham. Shirley Glrod, Arthur Gott
fried. Jo Ann Tweedie.
Third award Walter Bown, Harriet
Huston, Shirley Kinnane, Carol Mil
ler, Nelda Carter, Loren Helmhout. Ar
lene Owenoorg, lesue smitn, tsaroara
Hoadlev.
Fourth award-Joe Brazil. Connie
Keller. Joan Lochead. William Wilson.
Glenn Armstrong, Patty Brown, Dessa
Lee Holme. Helen Paulson.
Fifth award Shirley Allen. Maruyn
Billy Wilson Named to
New Coaching Job
ELLENSBURG, May 29. (Jf)-
William S. "Billy" Wilson, former
Gonzaga university athlete who
played professional football with
the Chicago Cardinals after grad
uation, will be football coach and
English instructor at Ellensburg
high school.
School officials said Wilson has
been coaching in Oregon schools.
He succeeds Joe Sienko, who ob
tained leave of absence to enter
the navy as a physical instructor.
Architect Lauds
Capitol Grounds
Landscaping of the state capitol
grounds here, under an (8000 ap
propriation of the 1941, legisla
ture, was praised here Friday by
Morris Whitehouse of the firm of
Whitehouse and Church, Portland
architects.
The landscaping program was
carried out under the direction of
George Otten, until recently state
highway department land scape
engineer. The job, now completed,
was accepted following inspec
tion by state department officials
and the architects.
Continuous Today
Pins Tax
1 to 11:30 P. M.
Till 5 P.M.
Oa Our Stage -1P.M.
Hollywood Backaroo Program
Free Ice Cream
HENRY
-ALDIUCH 1
President
Also - News, Popeye and Serial
STABTS SUNDAY
The Picture That Won the
Academy Award for Joan
Fontaine.
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Plus 2nd Feature
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Archibald, Mae Dubois, Lillian Hoff
man. AddjM Lane, Shirley Luklns.
Darrell Satter, Blrdien SldweU. Beverly
Wadsworttv .
Sixth award Don Yoeora. Richard
Yoeotn.
PXISCILLA LANE
TWO
BIG
HITS!
Show Time
Safcotaar:
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Batch:
15-S:20-S:t5
Hard-boiled
Yeggs with
Soft-boiled
Hearts...
A Gang of
Wisecracking
Safe Crackers
That Will
Run Ton
Out of
Laughs!
with
Virginia
Bruce
Brod
"rawford
Dick
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that you can't.
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SHOW TIME
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