Corvallis Gazette-Times from Corvallis, Oregon • 8

CORVALLIS GAZETTE-TIMES, SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 8, 1941. CorvaRla, Oresroa Pace Eiffhf MltCS 1 1 I "awassaa. mortality tripled during the first half t.t lf.ll. 11m i ib.vle the plight of i he reft Prance appear all the more ra Wans Why usually is one t4 the communities. Alumni Demand A Rounded OSC College Kort Show Colorful All-Hal ions Unit in RAF Is Glorified in Whiteside Picture The Whiteside theater's next feature, scheduled to open there Sunday is the new picture, "Interna Beautiful Hev Flag Given lo Farm Home Short but impressive ceremonies were held "Wednesday afternoon on hist K'vuiiun wiiiuiciib Home when L.

M. Gilbert, former 11. ma.J. tli. P.MN supennieriueii-.

ui mc xurm rxne story oi a aareuevu mimec sented a beautiful all weather flag pilot who joins up with the ail-to the members of the farm family, nations unit of the R.A.F. This is The flag was a present from Mr. 'the colorful squadron whose heroic and Mrs. Gilbert who just retired exploits have thrilled and amazed jl Bryansk I CNoOMt PVs- I STALINOVl 1 35t5ostov arg James Stephenson, Ronald Reagan and William Lundigan as three buddies of the air, in "International Squadron," a screen story of the present war, coming to the Whiteside theater Sunday. her famous.

When you hear her sing, you'll know why it made her an outstanding success. Three hit tunes are in the pic ture, "Do You Know Why," "Isn't That Just Like Love" and "Dearest, Darest Some men go to Heaven when they die. Humphrey Bogart got as near Heaven as he could, while still keeping his feet on the groundi when he died for the final scene in Bogart. nd Wft Lupino's "High Sierra." Bogie's last earthly stand was SOVIETS CLAIM NAZIS HALTED Soviet dispatches claimed the new offensive against Moscow (1) had been stopped cold, but Indicated the battle of the Tula still raged. A British broadcast said the German advance was being held up short of Voroshilovgrad (2) as Russian dispatches reported a German retreat frcm the Donets river basin.

Germans claimed their forces had pushed to the. Crimean coastal, region between Yalta and Feodisiy a (3). RADIO PROGRAMS tional Squadron," starring Ronald Reagan, with a featured supporting cast that includes Olympe Bradna, William Lundigan, Joan Perry and I 1 .1 teiiiijr "International Squadron" tells the world. Made up of fliers from Poland, Czechoslovakia, Norway, France, North and South America and the British dominions, it is the most truly international fighting group the world has, ever known. The Yankee flier joins up with them after taxiing an American bomber to London.

One night of a London air-caid makes him decide to stay, but it takes much longer for him tojlearn the true meaning of the group spirit of the International Squadron. When he does, he more than lives up to it in heroism. Audiences who have previewed "International Squadron" in Hollywood, have lauded Reagan's performance as one of the year's best, and the picture as a thoroughly exciting screen adventure, well-balanced withxonianceT' Its stirring aerial combat scenes, showing ac tual engagements between Spitfires and Messerschmits are among the most thrilling ever filmed. Benny, Allen, Bogart, Star at Majestic Ltv Tjhy Neighbor" starring Jack Benny and Fred Allen, and "High with, Humphrey Bogard, provide as sweet a double bill at the majestic as could be tound anywhere, starting Sunday. With commendable sugacity, Paramount Pictures saw the great possibilities in the famous feud be tween Jack Benny and Fred Allen a the basis, for a first-rate comedy.

They weren't at' all wrong, for "Love.Thy Neighbor," starring the feverish feudists, which opens Sunday is one' of the most hilarious pictures produced in a long, long time. Witty, tuneful and expertly produced, it is grand screen entertainment, boasting the excellent capabilities of such favorite performers as Mary (My Heart Belongs to Daddy). Martin, Verree Teasdale, The Merry Macs, Virginia Dale, the graceful and beautiful Merriel Abbott Dancers and Rochester. The flames of the feud, in the picture, burst high when Benny steals The MjtfjrMacs from the Fred Allen show. Allen, in retaliation, succeeds in luring Rochester, Benny's vtlgt, away from the come, dian.

The resulting gaga are screamingly funny. The beautiful Miss Martin gives screen audiences a first opportunity to hear her sing the song that made ROW-620 ktloeyclM KEX 11S0 kUaoyolM KOIN 870 kllocyclu KXL 760 kUocyclM 660 kUoCTelet M-trienlr UrOO-Waltnr Wini-Well SilV-l'arlcer K-tiuilv of Turn Cities Flashes to Oramland ItriMl-Suna; nt stiitia Mlivins MHttalion Amerira Irk Glenn V'esnera tha Miko Orc-h. 'Parachute Battalion' Due at State Theater Battalion" packed with life and adventure, starts at the Oregon SWtte theater Sunday. The picture is based on the newest branch of the United States army. Robert Preston, Nancy Kelly, Ed-mond O'Brien and Harry Carey are co-starred, while Buddy Ebsen, Paul Kelly, Richard Cromwell and Robert Barrat have featured roles.

Depicting the training of para chutists for Uncla Sam army, the story takes four young men from varied social positions, ranging from a happy-go-lucky hillbilly to a scion of wealth, and graphically portrays their adventures, their loves, their rivalries, their fears, hopes and joys, from the time of their enlistment in thi3 spectacular new arm of the service, to the day they receive the coveted decorations certifying them as full-fledged parachute troops. The original story was prepared with an eye to complete authenticity of background by John Twist and Captain John" II. File, U. S. Air Corps.

Most of the scenes were filmed in and around Fort Banning, Georgia, the home of the KEX 8ATUE0AT Hollywood l)rk Oie'i. Sr30-ihop nd Oareoyle of Ismel. Sr.W-Krank Blunk Rrtii" Orrb. Hmllini Frrniris Orrh, Win with Fiynn Orcb. Krnri Orch.

Qoiet Honr Orrh. II: Pasadena Orrh. Nawa Koundnp KOW SATURDAY V. Kaltfnlinrn of Ainptiraa 5-30 NIK' OrOO-Rnm Danc 7 Ktorn on Spot ta OnM.t-a OV Opr, ConUMCa r3-Plavhou -lft-Kr Han Kram irl in Hraw tnoNwa Mlrl.V-nallro.l1l Orrk. "Tipta IH Vintin Hlur MonlllH KEX OO Amen Kuropcan t'.

and :0 SundaT Amnaaaador '30-Mtmo iSO-t'aptain Ki M.l-nonk dial 4.V-lerri ln.li'Blipati;y 30-NeWH ln--lialio I'O-tliMKl Will H0 Sapctum llii-Urk tin Hear Kleanor I'fureaTiily MtAmn ni -r-riirla 3u-vr of XTnnr Tndaj-MMl-Kuropran News, KlaKg In I llnrpy mid 501st Parachute Battalion. High spots in the picture are those tense moments when theV parachutists stand before the open door of a big transport plane high above terra firms and await thfl sergeant's order to take their first' jump; also the spectacular sham attack by the parachutists on a. city, a feat upon which might depend the future of tho organiza-, tion as military factor. Babe Ruth Becomes Proud Grandfather NEW YORK, 8, (P) Babe Ruth became a proud grandfather today when a 7 pound 7 ounce girl was born to his daughter, Mrs. Dorothy Helen Sullivan, wife of Daniel J.

Sullivan, a Brooklyn employe of the Railway Express company. WISE DOGS MEDFORD (rPV-Robert Wright's bird dogs he thought they were lost were getting impatient when he found them, on point in tht living room. An owl, which right said must have come down the fireplace chim-'ney, blinked angrily from win-dowsill. Starting Sunday Public Urged to See Many Fine Displays Open Until 10 P.M. Four departments at Oregon State college have combined to put on a most colorful exhibition of vegetables, fruit, fruit industries, and landscaping: at the annual hort show.

The exhibit is staffed in the Memorial Union building, the public is urged to see it, and it will remain open until 10 o'clock to-r ieht. One of the attractive displays is Uncle Sam's soldier diet, and a typical day is shown on a large table, with the right of each man's fool. The exhibit is rather startling to the average layman because it is balanced, and the calories are shown in detail. Mothers crowded around this exhibit last night. Colors Beautiful One of the outstanding features is the color arrangements, beautiful.

Old Glory waves, made of ip-; pies. There are tables of hort dis-- plays from the Chico, California U. S. experiment station, and also from Hood river. Private exhibitors and the college greenhouses have, a beautiful flower display.

A big vegetable showing causes all to stop and wonder at the prod- ucts the Benton ground will turn out. Food for defense is tastefully arranged. New apple varieties are shown. There is an apple judging contest put on by students with generous prizes awarded. Mont of have been gathered and put together by senior students.

Model homes are shown by the landscaping department, with garden arrangements. College officials in charge of the show declare this year's effort is the best yet, with great interest taken by the students in the various departments that have exhibited, lbllk.ll VIIMUICII Getting Bad Start VICHY, Unoccupied France, Nov. MP)-The city health service reported today that 62 per ent of Vichy's- kindergarten children are ill from privation and that Infant 11 i i Pitiutt plus "High Sierra" Starring Humphrey Bogart i and Ida Lupino LAST TIME TONIGHT WHIM THEJETy THERE'S TROUBLE! Is. tki'l hu ltltT id Tu Uvsiitl kT (It siix4 ia tkt BMtritlt SMM tWI iaufiaeC sc -hU martin from their duties on the farm fol lowing ton years of service. A speech of acceptance was made for the farm by Wm Schnebly, new superintendent in the name of the children or the farm.

It was un furled and raised by Barbara Duvall and as it reached the top of the pole those gathered at the foot of the pole joined in the pledge of allegiance with Orvell Baughn, a Boy Scout, leading the salute. Ralph C. Donaldson Is Home on Leave Ralph Donaldson is home on leave from Pensacola, Florida, where he has spent the past several months taking flight training at the naval air base located there. He graduated and was commissioned an ensign in the naval air force, on October 31. Donaldson is the son of Mr.

and Mrs. N. C. Donaldson and formerly a junior at Oregon State college. At the expiration of his leave he will report to San Diogo, California, for transition training for future duty with tho patrol flying boats.

Patrol- duty Is much desired by naval aviators and Donaldson is delighted, particularly as Seattle, Washington will be his, permanent base of operations. Wheat Future Prices Fall Nearly 2 Cents CHICAGO, Nov. 8. -OP)- Wheat futures prices fell almost two cents a bushel at one time today, wiping put practically all of advance built up this week. Wheat closed 1-1 cents lower than yesterday, December $1.15.

May corn -l down, December 77., 83 Vi-, ats down and rye 1-114 lower, Dick Lohti Injured Car-Truck Accident Shock and severe cuts were suf- frred last night by Dids Lahti, Corvulliit Oregn i-ollie tlu-ilent, lu, tar-tiuck rrah at 21t nil Van Burnt street about 9 o'clock. A Medo-Land milk truck was th. other vehicle involved Lh-ti's car was knocked over on its side and iteverely damaged. 31- 4 ss aaf-r and I'alx Headlines tiiiii-ti'l Himr Mysleries li'-nny Koiwtrelt Ripre-' Kxplrr-r C.rner 1 made in a "cleft between huge granite boulders on the rugged slopes of Mount Whitney. Not far beneath the topmost "pinnacle in the United States, Bogart, the sentimental bandit, shot it out with the cops who had surrounded him.

There, in the cold, thin air, a state policeman's bullet ended the exploits- of one of Bogart's most exciting screen Toles and brought a finish to their picture. About seven billion dollars worth of new life insurance is written in the United States annually. Pop Rhoweuc Star Final World Tnda in 45-Soldiirs of the Air 11 OO-Wob Brndley Orch. 11 iSS-News SUNDAY liorner Mitm KOWMOHDAY fsei-ettada Ha-d llnnr Hell Otl-News- Dendlinea l.V-Muitit r-f Vienna Knundup Hayea 0-Ktars cf Today of (llnmour rlfi Symnhnnie ftwinf an liana Harntn OO-Wrnum's World 15-Th Brida Julia 30-Netrs 45 Skitch Henderson llil-f-oniR Jphnsrn 311-Bm helor a t'kildrr 4S-Ir. Kale ef the World AlyMlery Man Uti-Vnlisiil :4.tVtVritniti'li ilttiivhter lite IStorm il.VrMa I'erkinM io-'i he.ditWinr Lieht :4 ir and ii'O- Ksi Kturc Wife telU Hallos 'III-- Itorcnut Jnnea 4 mi its' Widder Brotrst 00- het, a Marries lll-Por-ta Kim Life the Ahbrtta 4.V of Vary Martin fVpiHT VnnnC I 1 one Joernt mi-Phil Irwin 1- Sen Tri0 Hi.

lit wood I ttri'tka a nt llaitee 4-i-Newa 'i-Star of Today I fi -Jenkins' Mnaifl kiml Hour IV Nwi tm-lir. I. i). in 'I hat Brewster Hoy iKt- iirtenled Hetir ef Araerira to Fied Waritnr ttnd Abner litt-If hs-d t'tooks iV-The Telephone Itonr iiawthiirna lloataa I Heine Town News Wnsie iMiHtri-is: Herensde -Tt-Hlite Mttoiiliiht News KEX MONDAY fKi-The Uusrk of tswn Airieullure I A men Tomer -an-Hrfakfaat Hub I Fn-temble tO-What'i S'cwa 4 Fit Club Siinlbernaireit llsndall I'Stt-Karm and Home. lit Tt iley and C'lenn harming'y We Lira -flO-4 i Hi Miineilli Oteh nlii-Mar of Today i'i-Keen Kit liib uit-fVphans of Tiiroree Hill Oiher Wife VI -in Hill nit- l- Rentirter Nftt-s Heudlines Uepnrt iviii-iti I ri.st tVm II, -tr in i.i'nltv Hinise "0 Putneen lli.i.k'-tidS ws -prpsi-oK HiMirm'f Orh.

1 -Fi iiiK Tltrol '-Vtr-sirht Shnntprs '-v Th Barton' Vt.il- Tmitt Bst of tf W-k Kiiim1 I -V. Kfp.ilincn it ir.rit-;! Lor a Mysrry Mtn.i.Hjr! 'Mi Or- h. -Tilts MoMilcAVpriJ -I itlftrtii.m rc1ifvtr lI.itmdMp KXIa-r- VOVDAY 1 'siliv On i ji i n-' I -iK I- I M.riV) IT.nir N. Krel 1" i aft CJ tit. Ns i ii Tin? nvtu niry of uree -v.

nd -T- M. i.vlios Si-ii. Commerce, Mines Physical Ed Landscape, Just Part of rogram Chargrinir' that approval by the stato boart) of higher education of degrree work In science at the university "can only be construed as' an abandonment of the fundamental principle of the unified system," the Oregon State college alumni association board of directors today not only endorsed, the administration's demand for restoration of the school of commerce at OSC, but went further in outlining: other major requirements for the college. The statement was issued by Ralph Reynolds of Portland, alumni association vice president in the absence of President Ted Cham- bers of Salem, who is out of the state. Others who endorsed the action of alumni group are Dick Brown, Portland; Clyde Williamson, Albany; Norman Olephant, Seattle; and Emit Siebert and Matt Mathis, CorvatlU.

Shocked at Board "With one major institution made even more complete than it was before the state system was established, it Is obviously necessary, in fairness to students who attend Oregon State college and in the line of service to the state of Oregon, to provide them with the com plete offerings usually found in a land grant the statement declared after expressing shock at the action of the board, i "As stated by the college administrative the first step in such a program is the immediate restoration of the school of Commerce, and one of the four major branches of land grant colleges, along with engineering, agriculture and home the statement continues. "The new policy of making complete institutions will also require early return of" degree work in mining, restoration of degree work in landscape architecture, degree work in physical education, consideration of architecture itself which originated in a land grant college, and the addition of such other liberalizing courses as are found in the land grant colleges of comparable grade. "The alumni association pledges itself to such a program and wilt press vigorously for its fulfillment in line wTUTthe ne "policy of the board of higher education." 130 Attend Annual FFA Chapter Banquet One hundred and thirty Future Fanners, parent and friends of the organisation attended the 14th annual JF.A. banquet at the senior high school last night. Talks by A.

J. Stone and Howard Selander, who made a trip to Kansas City recently, featured the program. The two brought back a blinking owl for the chapter and adviser and made the presentation. Don Rowland, state F.F.A. president also spoke, stressing the value of the local chapter program of work and the fact that Oregon received a gold sward this year as one of the top state F.F.A.

organizations in the nation. Forest Bogard pointed out the achievements of the past year and jilani for the new year. Achievement of state honors through keystone chapter, securing a state farmer in Bill Hillebrand, securing the top ranking project in the state, again Bill Hillebrand, placing second high dairy judging team at' the P.I.L.E, and sending two boys to Kansas City on state judging teams were highlights of the past year. Marvin McCoy, Bill Hillebrand and Howard Selander were presented with FJF.A. letters for being on the P.I.L.E., dairy judging team.

A. J. Stone received one for public speaking, Tom Abraham received an F.F.A. emblem for saying the creed the best ef all green-hands and Vic Arpke of the U. S.

National bank presented Hillebrand with a bronze trophy for winning the chapter contest. Superintendent J. F. Schenk and Jay Reynolds were each presented with a gold K.F.A. honorary member's pin for outstanding assistance to the boys.

Entertainment numbers were furnished by Alvin Kreager, president of the Albany chapter, the senior high school girls triple trio. Stanley French of the junior high school faculty with his sleight of hand and Bob. Burtner who led group, singing. Joe Cosby played the accompaniment. Grain Warehouse at Lexington Destroyed HEPPNER, Nov.

8-W-The Morrow county grain growers' warehouse at Lexington, overloaded with wheat, collapsed Thursday night. Manager D. S. Glasgow said yesterday. The debris covered railroad tracks and buried thousands of tons of grain.

Glasgow said the warehouse was a complete loss, but the extent of grain damage was KOAC SATUBDAT I It' V.iiell. Kjtta A aiielie. 71H Popular VaiirtiH 7 (-N V.A, rw- I llmid V-. ft lit 113- Ito.t II Kilihrbu in Newt n.4p llaallil t'rmby Her.rdH 1 1 I Mi.ne A- Pl.imi I I llirtlnlv 1'roirrnnt i T.mn f'. I Itii'd I'a-nle I T- I V.

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