PAGE TWO
Tbm OSSGON STATESMAN. Sodam Oragon Wdnodar Morning. Jun Zi. 1842
j
Liberator US
Planes Fight
i
Sevastopol Defense
Stiffens; Outlook
Little Improved
(Continued From Page 1)
escorts and sustained other serious
damage to the two convoys caught
In a three-day conflict In the
Mediterranean more than week
ago. One of these reached Malta
from the west, the other had to
turn back to Alexandria for lack
of fuel after passing supply ships
in to Tobruk. Meanwhile US and
: British aircraft and British war
ships were sinking an Italian hea
vy cruiser, damaging two battle
ships, sending two destroyers
the bottom and destroying axis
planes on a ration of more than
two to every one they lost
Attlee made no promises as
to what the British would be
able U d once the axis desert
armies, now at the Egyptian 1
border, mount their next offen
sive. But In Cairo Sir Miles
Lampson, the British ambassa
dor, said with assurance: The
situation Is satisfactory. We
shall beat the enemy decisive
ly." His estimate of the military po
sition as better than that of last
year was, however, distinctly in
the minority. In commons, one re
bel conservative called the last
Libyan campaign "one of the most
serious disasters" of the whole
war. Other observers pointed out
that with Tobruk lost and Malta
largely neutralized by prolonged
air action the amount of rein
forcement which the axis can send
to Rommel is limited only by what
Hitler can spare from Europe.
The news from Sevastopol gen
erally was meager, but the Ger
mans themselves paid tribute to
:the stiffened Russian defense by
"talking, as they often do, about
" "the most difficult terrain condi
tions." The German high com
mand reported also the Russians
had essayed a landing on the
north coast of the Sea of Azov, on
the flank of the main German ar-
my of south Russia, and claimed
this had been repulsed.
Tne red ciacK sea ueei ana lis
air force struck new blows at
Sevastopol, the fleet then putting
to sea.
An authorised account from
Iraq, meanwhile, told of Amer
ican non-combatants building
a new Persian gulf port to
broaden the stream of war sup
plies now reaching the red ar
mies by the southern route.
Hundreds of planes, thousands
of trucks, have reached Russia
by this long course.
On the western front the RAF
plastered Emden, Germany's, sub
marine port just across from
The 'Netherlands, for the third
time in four nights, and inform
ants said the result was plain dev
astation. In tragic France, Pierre
Laval, again playing Adolf Hitler's
propaganda game, announced the
small and listless "anti-soviet ex
peditionary force" recruited last
year from among petty French
fascists would fight in Europe,
Africa or "anywhere," against
"American imperialism and Anglo-Saxon
greed." Laval, oddly
enough, was shot last summer by
a Free Frenchman who slipped
into this dismal "expeditionary
force" on review day.
Casualty List
Is Increased
WASHINGTON. June 23-(J)-
The navy s total of dead, wounded
svji uuootuf aiuivuiivcu nx uic w ai
to date rose to more than 10,000
today with the release of casualty
list number 5.
Declaring the "preponderant
share" of the casualties resulted
from direct action with the enemy
while the rest occurred in the line
of duty in the sea or in the air,
the navy announced the number
of dead in the new list as 98, with
t wounded and 2101 missing. The
casualties included personnel of
the navy, marine corps and coast
guard.
WASHINGTON, June
The navy department released to
day casualty list No. 5 which in
cluded the names of 32 Oregon
. enlisted men three listed as dead,
29 as missing.
. . No Oregon officers were listed
. as either dead, wounded or miss
ing. .,- Among enlisted personnel listed
. as dead, with their next of kin:
Bennett, . Orville Don, seaman,
- first class,' USN. Father, Alonzo
' L. Bennett, Salem.
Enlisted men listed as missing:
Eshleman, Donald B. Corporal,
USMC. Parents, Mr. and Mrs.
Samuel B. Eshleman, Salem.
Hoblitt, Frederick M., Corporal,
USMC. Mother, Mrs. Flora F.
Hoblitt, Silverton.
. First word that Seaman Ben
nett, 18, had been killed in action,
wis received by Mr. and Mrs.
Bennett, 2080 North Commercial
street, on May 14. His picture ap
. peered in Tha Statesman at that
tixna, it tnlisted on his 17th
. birthday 1940 and was assigned
. to thf quartermaster division of
f the navy. "
t Mr. and Mrs, Eshleman, 494
South Winter' Street, received a
, telegrarf from Washington, DC,
at aboui &9 lame time announc
ing that their son. Donald, was
rnissing from ' the Man fill bay
tu-ea,H.Jeft Salem December
8, 1939, aerve Jn the marine
corps. He was a former Statesman
.i carrier, t A .brother, Samuel, jr.
is serving In the US navy,
Service Men
Promoted
Raymond VY. ; Iamka has been
promoted from the rank of en
sign to that of lieutenant Junior
grade in the US naval reserve.
according to word received by his
parents, Mr. and Mrs. Arthur W.
Lamka, 1845 South 12th street.
The promotion was made June
16, Just a year and three days
after he received his commission
as ensign. In addition to his reg
ular duties he has been appointed
officer in charge of music on the
ship on which he is stationed. Re
also has organized a popular mu
sic band.
Word received from Edgewood
Arsenal, Md., tells that Abe L.
Steinbock, 148 Union street, Sa
lem, has been promoted to cor
poral in the chemical warfare
service there. While in Salem
Steinbock played on city and west
coast championship teams in table
tennis, softball, basketball and
dancing. Last year, before his in
duction, he attended Willamette
university,
Men planning to enlist in the
US marine corps for navy yard
guard duty are advised by Sgt
G. H. Bergstrom, to get their ap
plications on file. July is the last
mnnth in wrhirh snrh Milistmpnts
wfu accepted there is now
a ong list of applications on
file. Bergstrom is the Salem ma
rine recruiting officer.
Mr. and Mrs. G. Frederick
Chambers have 'received word
from their son, Lt Douglas Cham
bers, that he has been promoted
to first lieutenant, field artillery.
He is Stationed at El Segundo,
Calif. ' .
SCIO Roy "Squeaky" Slover
is reported well in Australia. This
was the first word from him since
March 29.
Willie Dobrkovsky, son of Mr.
and Mrs. William Dobrkovsky of
the Richardson Gap district, has
been promoted to be second gun
ner's mate on ship. He has been
in the navy since April, 1938.
Harold and Billy Hoagland,
sons of Mr. and Mrs. Hoagland
are stationed at Sheppard field,
Texas, having enlisted a few
weeks ago.
Another seven Salem men were
accepted for enlistment in the
USN Tuesday. They are Herbert
Leslie Stiff, jr., Pete Estrala Lores,
Robert Lee Morris, Martin Albert
Barstad, Jay Henderson McDon
ald. Donald Samuel Hoffman,
William Real.
Others in the local group were
Eugene Edward Lossett, Indepen
dence; Joseph Henry Smith,
Dallas.
PORTLAND, June 23-(j!P)-Navy
fkhlictmcntc annAtinaH Knra t rA n xr
5nlllH-. tw.m . ,,"VT
j liam Rea, Robert L M ' Her
bert L. Stiff, jr., Jay H. McDon
ald, Martin A. Barstad, Salem.
PORTLAND, June -Go
; big into the army today as a caD-
tain in the air corps. Deputy US
Attorney Edward B. Twining real
ly felt like one of the boys.
He has three brothers Brig.
Gen. N. F. Twining, army; Lieut.
Col. M. B. Twining, marine corps,
and Cmdr. R. B. Twining, navy.
PORTLAND, June 23-P)-En-listments
in the marine corps an
nounced today included Kenneth
F. Steffen, Woodburn, and Her
man M. Doney, Salem. Doney is
a Salem policeman.
Consumer Ceiling
Set, March Level
WASHINGTON, June 23-P)
Consumer services, a $5,000,000,
000 industry carried on in 1,000,
0 0 0 establishments throughout
the country, were placed under a
wartime price ceiling tonight with
top prices pegged at the highest
levels of March. The ceiling takes
effect July 1.
The order covers laundries, un
dertakers, garages and all sorts
of repair shops. As a general rule,
it covers all retail services per
formed on things, such as shoe
shining and piano-tuning; and it
exempts services performed on or
for people, such as those of bar
bers, doctors and lawyers.
Household repairs done by the
job come under the order. As an
example, the ceiling would cover
a contract for reroofing a house
if the- contractor named a price
for the whole Job. If the house
holder bought the shingles and
hired a man to lay them, how
ever, the repair would not come
under the ceiling.
For seasonal services, the order
provides an adjustable price for
mula based on rises in the cost
of living since last year.
- v f .e
Whom Thy Am
What Tbarfrm Doing
SILVERTON Orville Towe la
at the army hospital for a second
hernia operation according to his
brother, George Towe of Silverton.
Orville was inducted some months
ago and is stationed at San Luis
Obispo, Calif.
Leland Morley, son of Charles
Morley, is in a hospital at Fort
Cheyenne, Wyo., for blood pois
oning treatment, received from' a
nail in his foot. Morley writes that
other than the little spell of illness,
he is enjoying army life.
Ernest Lewis is now at Fort
Leonard Wood, Mo., in training
with the engineers. He is a son of
Mrs. Oscar Lewis, and enlisted in
the army May 4.
James L. Anderson, who has
been taking officers training at
Fort Benning, Ga is homo on a
short furlough before being sent
elsewhere in army service. He has
been commissioned a second lieu
tenant. His parents are the C B.
Andersons.
Robert Anderson has written
his parents, the George Andersons
that the Silverton boys are togeth
er in Australia and that they were
enjoying the experience.
Loron Dunagan, jr., is stationed
at Dutch Harbor, and Mr. and Mrs.
Dunagan have had no word from
him since the recent bombing.
Nips' Drive Is
Stalled, China
Master Plan Link
With Singapore
Balked for Now
f Continued from Page 1)
of Canton, the Chinese have re
captured several villages, he said,
while in the Samshui sector, 30
miles west of Canton, the Jap
anese likewise have been unablo
to make progress.
Some of the bitterest fight
ing reported today was In the
Honan-Shansl border region
north of the Yellow river, where
Chinese charged headlong from
their destroyed Taiheng hill po
sition. Gen. Liu Yueh-Ting, a divi
sional commande r, despite
wounds, led the charge, was
wounded a second time and final
ly was captured in the bloody
struggle. The Chinese said they
killed between 400 and 500 Jap
anese. The communique said the Chi
nese, who previously were re
ported defending a mountain pass
with rocks, grenades and machine
guns against a foe armed with
artillery and planes, were con
tinuing the battle.
The spokesman said Japan's
"master plan" to link Shanghai
and Singapore by rail through
China, Indo-China, Thailand and
Malaya was the "key to success
ful continuation of her war
against the United Nations."
In view of their recent naval
losses, he said, the Japanese know
sea-borne communication with
their newly won south Asia pos
sessions may soon be threatened.
The spokesman pointed out
railways already exist the .whole
distance except for about 300
miles between Liuchow in
Kwangsi province and the Indo
China border.
On the Yunnan front above the
Burma road, the high command
accused the Japanese of commit
ting large-scale brutalities, in
cluding the killing of 1000 able
bodied Chinese youths and plun
dering and raping.
Civil Defense
Jealousy Hit
SEATTLE, June 23.-A-James
C. Sheppard, west coast civilian
defense director, cautioned today
against the development of Jeal
ousies between agencies in the
civilian program.
"If this job is going to be
stopped while jealousies are re
solved as between municipal and
state and federal governments.
and if instead of taking off our
coats and getting to work, we are
going to jockey for position and
determine who does what, then
we are due for a pretty rude
awakening," he declared in a dis
cussion at the institute of govern
ment on the University of Wash
ington campus.
Rubber Drive
Feared Short
PORTLAND, June 23-VFafl
ure of the "one and two pounders''
to come through indicates the
scrap rubber drive will fall short,
Stephen Brennan, field man for
the war production board, said
today.
He explained the "one and two
pounders" means the great mass
of American civilians who had
been counted upon to contribute
small amounts of scrap. Govern
ment drive estimates, he said, had
been based largely upon -the mil
lions of civilians who would give
a pound or two of old rubber.
rtflSC
J Pin Tax
L
Bob Hope
Faalette .
Geddard
"Nothing
' But The
Mr. District
Attorney in
"The Carter
Case"
Truth-
WU Head Dies
NO V
DR. CARL S. KNOPF
Dr. Knopf Has
Fatal Attack
(Continued From Page 1)
of Bible literature at USC in 1916
and from 1917 to 1920 was psy
chology professor at Fullerton,
Calif., junior college. He served
as associate professor and later
professor and chairman of the
biblical literature department at
USC from 1922 to 1935. From 1936
to 1939 he was chairman of the
school of religion and then be
came chaplain and dean until
coming to Willamette.
Besides being a teacher In re
ligious subjects. Dr. Knopf was
a renowned archaeologist. He
was a past president of the
Sooth west ArehseolotT Federa
tion as well as prominent in
many other organisations. He
was a noted speaker and the
author of nine books and mono
graphs and numerous articles
on religion, philosophy and sr
cbaeolocT. Survivors include the widow,
Mrs. Florence Knopf, a brother,
Albert luiopr of ls Angeles, a
nephew and two cousins.
174 Qualify,
Hostess Group
One hundred seventy four Sa
lem young women have qualified
for and been accepted as mem
bers of the junior hostess league,
members of the city hostess league
senior organization announced at
their meeting Tuesday night. An
other 70 in the younger group are
under consideration.
Recommendations for girls who
have not filed applications and
applications from those whose
recommendations have, not been
submitted are piling up, mem
bers of the investigating commit
tee declared, urging that an at
tempt be made by applicants to
file the two groups of papers
simultaneously.
A full quota of 100 women to
serve as senior hostesses for en
tertainment events planned for
service men has been obtained
although all have not been noti
fied, said Mrs. Waldo Zeller,
chairman.
After July 1, identification
cards and other required papers
for hostesses in the junior group
are to be available at the organi
zation's desk in the Senator hotel
lobby, it was said. Registrations
continue there daily from 11 to 2
for young women 18 years of age
or over and unmarried. A sugges
tion box for entertainment fea
tures is to be maintained there,
it was said.
Meantime, members of the city's
recreation committee meeting at
chamber of commerce rooms de
clared they had adopted no policy
as to plans for soldier entertain
ment and would not until repre
senatives of organizations affected
had been consulted. Chairman
Frank Earnest said his committee
would meet again tonight
Big Army Bill
Passes House
(Continued From Page 1)
and all that everything we hold
dear was at stake," said Rep. Ma
hon (D-Tex).
There were questions from the
house floor as to what the United
States was doing to safeguard the
rich territory of Alaska, to protect
the coast, how its guns and tanks
were standing up against the en
emy on the far-flung battlefronts
of the world.
While many of the questions
went unanswered directly, mem
bers of the appropriations sub
committee on war expenditures,
against the background of secret
testimony from military chiefs,
assured the house Of their faith
in the army's command and on
the excellence of American-made
equipment
I?
Salen flrncry -
Doors Open at 7:30
Plus
Tax
Admission
. v
Anti-Picketing Bill Sponsors
Must Identify Money Donors
For Campaign, Court Holds
Organizations' and individuals who spqnsored the Oregon
union control initiative measure usually identified as the "anti-
picketing bill,, which later was declared unconstitutional, must
file their expense statements with the secretary of state, the
state supreme court ruled here
Tuesday.
The high court's opinion, writ
ten by Justice Harry Belt, sus
tained Circuit Judge L. G. Le wel
ling of Albany, who heard the
case from the-Marion county
bench. Belt declared the cor
rupt practices act requires the
filing of expense statements in
connection with campaigns for
and against initiative and referen
dum measures as well as for can
didates for public office.
The suit was filed by D. E.
Nickerson, executive secretary of
the state federation of labor,
against the Associated Farmers of
Oregon, the Eastern Oregon Wheat
league, Horace Mecklem, Henry L.
Corbett, Hamilton F. Corbett, Wil
liam Knight, George L. Baker,
Aaron Frank and others.
The complaint charged that the
defendants spent $80,000 in ob
taining approval of the law at the
1938 general election.
Commenting on defendant's con
tention that the currupt practices
act does not apply to initiative
measures, the court said that the
people, in enacting the corrupt
practices law, "desired to main
tain the purity of the ballot and
to prohibit illegal practices in
elections, whether a measure or
a candidate is involved
Defendant's contentions that
Nickerson's suit was not filed
within the legal time limit and
that courts do not have Jurisdic
tion in such matters, also were
denied by the high court.
"The purity of the ballot," the
supreme court said, "can best be
maintained by requiring a full and
complete disclosure to the public
of those individuals, committees
or organizations expending money
and the amounts contributed in
opposition to or in advocacy of
measures affecting the public wel
fare. We can see no just cause
or
reason why the defendants
should refuse to reveal what they
contribute, if anything, toward
securing passage of the initiative
measure in question. We think
the construction which we have
given to the act is in keeping
with its purpose and spirit, and
will tend toward good govern
ment." Erickson Dean
Of Freshmen
(Continued From Page 1)
of admissions, at an increase in
salary, according to Dean Chester
F. Luther of Willamette. His du
ties also will call for visitation
at high schools seeking prospec
tive Willamette students and di
recting the operation of the uni
versity's teacher placement bu
reau, recently in charge of Irma
I. Abbott, who has left the campus
staff.
Dean Luther said that work of
the registrar's office other than
that of admissions probably would
be handled by a recorder, who is
yet to be selected.
University officials have indi
cated that the position of vice
president, dropped this month by
Dr. R. Franklin Thompson, new
president of the College of Puget
Sound, Tacoma, probably will not
be filled at present.
Walla Walla Fire
Damage Is Higher
WALLA WALLA, June 23-(P)
Damage in the fire which swept
the hospital section of the army
air base here early Tuesday prob
ably will exceed the original esti
mate of $150,000 made Tuesday
by Lt Col. Earl T. Vance, com
manding officer, he indicated
Tuesday night
Col. Vance said an investigation
is being made.
Tire, Auto Thefts
Pile Up, Roseburg
ROSEBURG, June 23-(iip)-Offi-
cers were kept on the go all night
as a wave of tire, automobile and
truck thefts struck Douglas coun
ty, State Police Sergeant P a u
Morgan said Tuesday.
On the stolen list were seven
logging truck tires, a truck, an
automobile and a pickup.
Acid Indigestion
wsat mumy Dactara fr ft
Una to M-mi MIMl M iantiw. If Mr
Mr ant total Mal l mn BeU-ua Mt, ntna
an
Lru
MM
gouS(0Tro:iQUB0!iqiEflRA'
Yotyyg -.trrAiia una .t
Wednesday, July 1
Dancing Starts at 8:00
Tickets at Music Nook
2 Court Street
Argentina Is
Ired, Sinkings
13 US Vessels Sunk
In Caribbean;
Losses Heavy
(Continued From Page 1)
gers, 635 have been rescued. The
saved included 128 passengers.
Eighty five persons were
13 ships, including 133 passen-
mlsslng, three US soldiers were
known dead and SI persons res
cued when a mediom-tixed US
merchant ship was torpedoed
and sank In three mlnwtes In
the Atlantic Jane 15. Unless the
missing are rescued, it may
prove one of the worst Ameri
can ship disasters In these wa
ters since Pearl Harbor.
At a New England port 86 sur
vivors told of a medium-sized
British merchant vessel being
torpedoed about 75 miles off the
coast. Five men were lost, includ
ing three officers who returned
to the ship after the attack and
attempted to get it to port.
Thirty six crewmen from a tor
pedoed Norwegian ship reached
Paramaribo, Dutch Gulnana, aft
er gambling their lives In a life
boat rather than accept Intern
ment on Vichy-controlled Devil's
Island. They said the French
authorities gave them the alter
native of internment or getting
cut of the colony.
At the same time the Argentine
government announced from
Buenos Aires its freighter the Rio
Tercero which was sunk Monday
175 miles from New York was the
victim of a German submarine.
Thirty six survivors, including one
passenger, reached New York
aboard a naval patrol vessel and
five were missing. The announce
ment brought a new element in
to the relations of neutral Argen
tina and Germany which only last
week apologized for toroedoing
the Argentine tanker Victoria.
Dr. Francisco Aranbarri, the
Rio Tercero passenger, safd later
In an east coast port Interview
American planes had bombed the
attacking nazi submarine before
it could submerge. At least seven
bombs were dropped but he said
he could not tell whether the U
boat had been hit.
He added the name Innsbruck
and an image of a porcupine were
painted on the conning tower of
the submarine and its crewmen
were obviously German.
Reckless War
Spending Hit
(Continued From Page 1)
bomber yet we had none.
We are just getting them now. We
pioneered in self-sealing gas
tanks, but abandoned them and
the Germans demonstrated how
necessary they are."
The maritime commission, the
report declared, "has failed to
provide adequately for the move
ment of strategic raw materials by
use of the tonnage actually or po
tentially under its control."
Overall, the committee said
it had uncovered evidence dis
closing "a sordid picture of ex
cessive commission by brokers,
profits by vendors, exorbitant
salaries; bonuses and huge fees
for management and related
services la many department
contrasts."
The government has a responsi
bility, committeemen said, to
"eliminate exorbitant profits not
after the war is over but during
the period the war is being prose
cuted."
Coatisitoas from 1 P. M.
Today and Thursday
It't TTSp True To Life
Soger Fryer
Companion Feature'
;SW5t!U'(iift.
nt!ll jMll
afcok snssS. -7 '
feytriiaey
News and Comedy
irl
1 1 I I H 1 I I
L
Schools' Sked
Is Shortened
To Start Sept. 21;
Physical Training
To Be Stressed
(Continued From Pago 1)
since the Oregon State Teach-
ers association BBoetiiur has
been shifted from spring back
to the traditional mld-wtnter
convention time. Sept Frank B.
Bennett told the school board.
However, the calendar adopted
Tuesday night shows no spring
vacation with the possible ex
ception of a Good Friday holi
day, to be determined later.
Christmas holidays are to com
mence December 23.
Shorter by four or five days of
actual instruction than the Salem
school year has been recently, the
new calendar, nevertheless, is sev
en or eighdays on the safe side
of state school requirements, Ben
nett explained.
Reorganization of physical edu
cation programs at both junior
high schools and the senior high
school to conform with federal
agency recommendations in the
national "keep fit" program is to
result in a considerable increase
in intramural sports at all three
institutions, Bennett . said.
Along with the change In pro
gram, directors accepted Ben
nett's recommended shift In men
physical education instructors.
Dnane Mellen, who has been
assistant at Salem high school
and social science teacher at
Parrish, fa to take full time in
struction at Parrish. Tom Dry
nan, who has been head of the
department at Parrish, and
Gnrnee Flesher from Leslie
move to the senior high school
to form with Vernon Gil mo re a
staff of three, replacing- Harold
Hank, on leave for navy serv
ice. Herman Swartskopf goes to
Leslie to replace Flesher.
The staff of city playgrounds
employes, to be paid by the school
district with the city to refund
half, was presented by Gurnee
Flesher, playground director,
through Bennett, and approved by
directors.
Leave of absence for one year's
graduate work at Washington
State college was granted Mrs.
Bernice Skeen, principal of Bush,
and Miss Lois Peck, teacher of
mathematics at Parrish, was
named to replace her. Leave of
Mrs. Edith S. Green was continued
at her request
Miss Jean Spaulding, who has
been teaching at Springfield, was
elected on e substitute basis to
replace Mrs. Grace H. Schmidt,
on leave from Garfield.
I
t
i i 1 J 1 ' - I, J I,, 7 1
STARTS TODAY
Plus Pelt Smith
I . 4
A Jy
1 1 umM I I
ml IX s
Xv Algi BEN LYOft
1-7 Yjjmwm jones
Land Is lions1
District Chief
Convention Goers of
Salem Hear Shots;
Nobody Jittery
(Continued From Page 1)
attending the state Lions club
convention at Seaside like other
Lions making a rumpus, Monroe
Cheek, 765 Ferry, reported Tues
day night "I was in my room
and heard the noise but merely
thought some other Lions were
having fun," he said. However, a
few of the Salem delegates were
able to get outside in time to see
the gun flashes.
Later some oi the Lions were
allowed to inspect the craters
created by the explosions, Cheek
said, but only after the army had
finished its investigations of tfc m.
"Not one person was the least
bit scared or jittery," Cheek an
nounced in speaking of the effect
of the shelling on the civilians in
the area.
ASTORIA, Ore., June 23.-(B)
Suspected presence of an enemy
vessel off the Oregon coast failed
to deter deepsea fishermen and
they came in with a few albacore
tuna Tuesday, the earliest such
fish ever have been taken in these
waters.
Despite the Sunday night shell
ing of the coast near here by an
unidentified vessel, believed to
be a Japanese submarine, fisher
men ventured 39 miles to sea,
seeking soup fin shark.
Their gillnets brought up tuna,
but fishermen v said schools have
not yet begun to form.
Nevertheless a packers associa
tion prepared to send a launch
on a tuna scouting trip.
Late Sports
MILWAUKIE, Ore., June 23.
-PJ-Milwaukie high school to
day named Rufus L. Fox basket
ball coach for next season. Fox
resigned recently from McLough
lin high school, Milton-Freewater,
where he was hoop mentor for
wive years.
CONTINUOUS FROM 1 P. M.I
Starts Today 2 Hits
Alice Faye, Don Ameche
in
"HOLLYWOOD
CAVALCADE"
In Technicolor
PLUS
Don "Red" Barry in
-KANSAS CYCLONE"
si
2 ACTION HITS!
3
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4
n
WHAT A "LADD'M
Moot Aloo lodd ttio
most teMtolioool star
discovery of 1421
He'll Iko folk of
the town I
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COMPANION' FEAlftiU: 1
BE T03.fi i
Novelty, "BARBEE-COES