ti : . ft rv'.-f,
PAGE TWO
Norris Scored
In Martin Talk
Neither of Critics Js
Democrat, Governor
Reminds Listeners
(Continued from pace 1)
So the words of Senator Norria
find - their own origin."
. Governor Martin asserted that
"free power for nothing the
tattle flag of Norrls and Neuber-
"Norrls is the father of TV A.
to say nothing of a number of
other projects in his own state of
Nebraska that bare not turned
out so well.
Itennevflle Rates
Held Disappointing
"Bonneville power rates have
Just been published. They find
Oregon power consumers as dis
appointed as Senator Norrs pro
fesses to be in me."
Opening his attack on Ickes.
the governor said he was "Wash
ington No. 1 thunderbug Woe
be to all who oppose his wishes
and add to his well-known
chronic state of Irritation.
He aaid he" had to so oyer
Ickes' head to hive Bonneville
dam approved when he was con
gressman and i hat "Icke has
iever forglyen me for thli.
'Aver legislature
Killed Irkes Bill
"He also nurses a grudge be
cause of my so-called veto of
his power bill . . . The facts
are that the Or-gon legislature
declined to pass Jckes bill."
The " governor charged that
Sheldon Sackett, Coda Bay pub-
him. "counts among his labor
friends , Harry Bridges Lewis'
leader ' and left bower on. this
coast."'
"On his recent trip to Wash
Ington, Mr. Sackett boasts that he
received an audience -with John
Lewis. ... 1 have found It ne
cessary to criticize him (Lewis)
as well as his two alien leaders
out here Mr. Bridges of Aus
tralia and Mr. Pritchett of Cana
da. both . enjoying the hospitality
of our fine country by grace of
the secretary of labor,, Madam
Perkins."
No Apology Offered
For Perkins Criticism
The governor said he had no
cause to apologize for his criti
cism of Secretary Perkins and of
the national 1 e. tfo r relations
board, asserting that the latter's
rulings "have disrupted our In
dustry and thrown thousands of
our workers out of employment."
He charged that some persons
arrested In his war on labor vio
lence bad confessed "that they
bad been assured that Oregon
w$uld soon have a new governor
T"ho would pardon them."
Asserting that he is loyal to
the Roosevelt administration, the
gtfvernor said "I have given far
cvgfeater support, and cooperation
to the president than have the
..' democratic congress and most
"other goveriprs. . . . The Demo
. .erats are not all rubber stamps.
Neither' am I."
rhone Call From
Washington Cited
A stenographic report of a
long distance conversation be
tween Governor Martin and Ro
bert Berter, radio director of the
democratic national committee
April-IS. was published Tuesday
by the Eugene Register-Guard,
revealing that Berter had re
quested that Martin be one of
22 governors to "back the presi
dent up" on his lending-spending
program, and that Martin had
complied, stating the president's
message was "Inspiring" but hes
itating until assured that it was
rthe president's wish."
The governor declared Tuesday
that Ickes "tried to withdraw his
letter to Hess when he found out
that Hess was the candidate of
John L, Lewis."
The Call Board
Today Double bill.
Gloria Stuart and Michael
. Whalen in "Change of
Heart" and Jack Benny,
Nancy Carroll. Gene Ray
mond in "TransAtlantic
Merry-Go-Round.'
Friday Stage, . f our acts
Eastern circuit vaudeville
and on the screen. Peter
Lorra and Jayne Regan in
Thank You Mr..Moto."
HOLLYWOOD
Today "Merrv-Go-Ronnd
of 1I3S" with Bert Lshr,
Alice Brady, Mischa Auer
anl John King.
Friday Double bill. Johnny
Mack Brown in "BoothiU
Brigade" and "Bulldog
Drdmmond's Revenge"
with John Barrymore and
Louise Campbell.
GRAND
Today "Rose of the Rio
Grande" with Movito and
John Carroll.
Saturday The Rits Bros.,
Tony Martin and Marjorie
Weaver In "Kentucky
Moonshine."
ELSIXORE '
Today Double bilV Mark
Twain's "Adventure of
Tom Sawyer" with Tommy
Kelly and May Robson and
James Oliver Curwood'a
"Call of the Yukon" with
Richard Arlen.
Thursday Double bill,
Burns and Allen in 'Col-
lege Swing" with Bette
Grable and Lew Ayre.' in
"King; of the Newsboys."
CAPITOL
s Today Double bill, Patrl-
cla Ellis in "The Calety
. Girls" and Gene Autry in
"Red River Valley."
Friday Stage Major Bjwes
2nd anniversary revue, 10
acta. 20 people, screen,
"Air Devils" with Larry
Blake and Dick purcell.
Saturday Double bill. Joe
Penner la "Go Chase Your-
self and Torchy Blare in
"Panama." with Lola Lane.
Baby Winning
V
V
4 .
f I .fcrtWWlit Hi
...-NLIII.!. f
. . . . ,- . .... - x - 9 J .. : -
Winning her fight for life and sight, baby Helaine Colan is shown in
the hospital after her left eye had been removed to check the spread
of a cancerous disease. The operation was performed after the In
fant's parents, shown below, bad agreed with a jury of 10 specialists
that it was the only thing- to do.
Public to View
Chamber Quarters
(Continued from page 1)
fill the niches i In the Capital
room the Industries being repre
sented so far including the Cali
fornia Packing i company, Reid
Murdock and company, Western
Paper Converting company and
Valley Packing J company. The
Salem Realty board also baa a
display. Pictures of Oregon's
three etatehouses are features of
this room. j ' '
-The Bend chamber of com
merce yesterday advised Cham
ber President B.I A. Newman and
Secretary Fred D. Thielsen that
a delegation hopes to be in at
tendance from that city at to
night's open house. Oregor City
and Eugene chambers will also
be represented.' ; Hundreds of
Salem -residents -re expacted to
attend the open house, opt h "to
the public "... j
FDR Proposes to
Reduce! Reports
(Continued from page 1)
election day. Summarizing, the
president said the plan would give
the citizen a chance to dispose of
all his business with the govern
ment in one day.
Statistical information is re
quired of business and industry
by several government agencies,
the securities and exchange com
mission, the census bureau, the
interstate commerce commission
and various bureaus of the com
merce department. In some in
stances the reports are required
by law. In others the bureaus ask
the voluntary assistance of busi
ness. " i
'Gaiety Girls9 Is
Featured, Capitol
' . Jack Hulbert of the "chummy!
chin and tapping toes, who is
tripping merrily across the screen
of the Capitol theatre tody and
Thursday in Alexander Korda's
first musical "The Gaiety Girls."
knows his terpsichore. :
I In the course of bis extensive
travels, the star made a compre
hensive study of the dance forms
of nearly exery country and age,
going back to the days when the
Greeks worshipped Apollo and
coming 'down to the latter-day
curvets and caracoles. Although
Hulbert has no intention .at all
of ever siring formal dance reci
tals tn public, i his terpslchorean
experience is such that he can
break into a tango with all the
flash and. color of a Spaniard and
manage a Russian Kazotsky with
the verve of an old time Cossack.
Shelterbelt Tree
Shipment Is Blade
More, than 500.000 forest tree
seedlings hare, been ahipped Co
Oregon . farmers during the past
few months for the purpose ot
establishing woodlands, shelter
belts and windbreaks. State For
ester J. W. . Ferguson, reported
Tuesday. . j
The trees, consisting of more
than 20 varieties, were produced
at the state forestry department's
nursery near Corvallls.
Obituary
deadening
Mrs. Evelyn Clendenlng, 53, at
a local hospital Tuesday, May 17.
Late resident of 1584 .South High
street. Survived by husband, Wil
liam H. Clendenlng, and daughter,
Mary both, of Salem; sister, Mrs.
Frank Perry of Marti. Utah; moth
er, Mrs. John McKay of Park
City,' Utah: several nieces and
nephews. Funeral announcements
later by tae Clough-Barriek company.
p.
Fight for Lite
Johnson Estate's
Note Alleged Void
Charges that a $1000 note and
mortgage were given by Paul V.
Johnson and his wife, Leona, to
Minnie Graham, his mother-In
law, for the purpose ot defraud
ing creditors are made In an an
swer which Chris J. Kowltz has
filed in the action brought against
him as executor of the Paul T,
Johnson estate by Minnie Graham
and others.
Kowitx alleges in bis answer
that until execution of the mort
gage the property was unencum
bered except for taxes and that
the mortgage was not recorded
until five months after its execu
tion and six weeks after Johnson's
death.
Kowltz asks in the answer that
the mortgage be adjudged fraud
ulent and void and that the plain
tiff be barred from recovering on
a S500 note. . - .
Appraisal of the Johnson es
tate. Kowltz said, showed assets
of 112.786.90 and claims of $37.-
000. He says. $15, 440. 52 of these
have been approved and others
are being Investigated or hare
been rejected. Johnson's interest
in the Salem property, involved
waa valued at $8333.33.
20-Ounce Baby Is
Kept inSnoe Box
VALPARAISO. Ind May 17-
(Ph-Nurses guarded the life of a
2 0-ounce, prematurely born baby
boy In Christian hospital here to
night while an incubator was be
ing made ready to be rushed here
from Chicago 52 miles away.
Born to Mrs. Joseph Gray, a
farmer's wife living south of here,
the baby was kept alive through
the night and most of today in a
shoe box lined with cotton and
surrounded - with hot water . bot
tles. ,
The baby was born three
months prematurely.:
Prisoners Fail
At Kite Flying
WALLA WALLA, May 17--Walla
Walla county Jail prisoners
met with little success today i in
their attempts to fly a kite from
the barred windows.
The kite had been constructed
from odds and ends found in cells.
worked through . the bars and
brisk wind made it possible to get
the contraption quite a distance
out on the lawn.
McKay Speaks on
Credit Policies
An untHne of Salem' com
munity credit policy was pre
sented by Douglas McKay Tues
day morning at the Pacific h orth
weat Retail Credit conference in
Portland. McKay- pointed out
some of the difficulties in getting
the credit established and out
lined the manner in wMch, by
"selling' the Idea to retail or
ganizations from the "boss" on
down, it was finally made suc
cess, j r ;;
WMUfA XtltU
Starts .Midnight Matinre
Saturday ll:SO P. M.
THUS BUT
S Vtw 9Mm
iThe OREGON STATESMAN. Salcnu
School Taxes
Must Be Paid
By Counties Regardless of
Tax Collection, Opinion
of Supreme Court
Counties are required to pay to
school districts the full two mill
state elementary school tax re
gardless of whether the full count
of the taxes are collected, the
state supreme court held Tuesday
in an opinion written -by- Justice
Rossxnan. A
The opinion affirmed the de
cree of Circuit Judge Skipworth
of Lane county.
The suit waa brought by the
Eugene, Cottage Grove and Junc
tion City school districts and Law
rence C. Moffltt, Lane county
school superintendent, against
Fred Fisk, Lane county Judge,
and other county officials.
Plaintiffs contended that the
school districts should receive the
full amount of the tax regardless
of whether the taxpayers paid the
tax in fulL
The amount which the county
must pay the districts under the
opinion la 1124,864.
The decree of the supreme
court did not demand Immediate
payment to the school districts
since the county on January 1.
1937, had only $7624 for this
purpose.
"The plaintiffs (school dis
tricts) have given no indication of
au intention to demand payment
of the 124,864 balance, and ap-
parently are .willing to be pa
tient. Justice Rossman said.
Other opinions included:
Larry C. Fitzgerald, adminis
trator of the estate of Susan D
Hartxog, deceased, appellant, ts.
Delphia Nelson and Charles A.
Nelson. Appeal from Lake coun
ty. Suit involving promissory note.
Opinion by Justice Kelly. Judge
Carl E. Wimberly, reversed and
remanded for new trial.
Mooney Is Given
ess Backing
WASHINGTON, May 17-(ff)-A
proposal mat congress ask s par
don for Tom. Jtfooney, convicted
of participation in the San Fran
Cisco Preparedness day bombing
in 1916, won the approval of a
bouse judiciary subcommittee to
day. ;
Chairman Celler (D; N. Y.)
called for the subcommittee vote
with the statement that he want
ed .to "push for action before the.
..lt ., ' T
iuii cumiuinee.
The resolution would put coni
gress on record as believing that
a pardon for Mooney would "re
establish the faith of our people
in the administration of justice;
by law." It also would call on
President Roosevelt to "inter
vene" with Gov. Frank Merriam
of California - in the. interest o
clemency. . ,
Smith Has Chance
i For Scholarship
OAEGON CITY, May 17-)-
i. morns uunne, rortiana, chair
man of the Aaron Frank four-
year college scholarship commit
tee, said today that nauies of
15 Oregon high school and jun
ibr college students had been se
lected for a final interview at
Portland Saturday.
! One student will be given the
scholarship, provided annually by
Frank, pPortland businessman.
i Students named includedr
Edward A. All worth, Corvallls:
Robert Lundeen, Westport; Alan
A. Olds, Estacada; .William R
At wood, Sheridan: William M.
Smith, Salem; Lewis S, Banny,
Tillamook; Margaret Jean Milll
ken. West Linn; Marine Knight
Coquille, and Dorothy Coleman,
Cresweu.
Brakeman Suffers
Fatal Steam Burn
( WALLA WALLA. May 17-H7P)-
aeorge Cramer, 42, Union Paci
fic brakeman, was fatally burned
at Milton-Freewater today when
a train crew attempted to flood
a carload of cinders preparatory
to dumping.
The load exploded when a six
inch stream of water struck the
smouldering-mass. Cramer, stand
ing by the spout, was either
overcome or attempted to leap
clear ot the steam and flying
cinders.
A few minutes later he crawled
from the car; badly burned all
over his body. He was rushed
to a hospital here but died early
this evening. He was a renident
of Pendleton tor the last eight
years. , ,
Half of Cardiff
Sold by Marquess
CARDIFF, Wales, May ll-UP)
Half a city changed hands today
when the Immensely wealthy
Marquess of Bute sold part ot
this world port of 200.000 popu
lation for a. price understood to
be about 20,000,000 pounds
($100,000,000).
The mammoth real estate deal
was believed to be the largest
ever recorded In Great Britain.
FREE DANCE
at "
The Hoyclmore
Formerly Ackerman's
. Tavern
COME LETS GET
ACQUAINTED
DANCE
Wednesday Night
May 18th
Longr
Oregon, Wednesday Morning,
Admits Defeat
i ' - V
Trying again, to win the Pennsyl
vania governorship, Gliiord
Pinchot, twice Jthe state's chief
executive, last nieht conceded
he had been defeated by Super-1
ior Conrt Jndse Arthur H.
JTaraes for the Republican nom
ination. ' v!-
Earle Running
Up
P . I
aUliraniS I
CIO - Backed
Snowed Under
Keystone Vote
in
(Continued From Page One)
Margiotti as Independent
Runs Poor Third
Former Atty. Gen. Char.es J.
Margiotti. Independent democratic
gubernatorial . canaiaaie ana
chief charge-maker of a demo
'U1AS.C1 VS . ux
lat knew no quarter,
third to jone and
cratic fight that knew no quarter,
ran a poor
Kennedy.
Judge James, who rose from
"breaker boy" in the antl racite
mines' of his home region in
north central Pennsylvania, raised
his general election batt'e cry
against, the new deal wuiiin a
few hours after Former Governor
Pinchot conceded.
Tlo. Y,aA anBAjt Tinchot Of be-
. hir n deair" but In
Heavy Xead
a telegram early today to Pin- j day completed plans. In the arm
ehot he said- ory to be decorated by the. auxil-
vhpn T miter the rinar c rains t
tfcA nw deal this fall, we are
counting on you in our corner."
Pinchot had promised to sup-
port the republican nominee.
Gates Graduation
Event Is Tonight
GATES Commencement exer
cises for Gates high school will
be held Wednesday night.
The address will be given by socIetieSf annoUnce8 that morede
Dr. Poling of Albany. The grad- taIJed mformatIon regarding the
uatlng class consists of Geneva ODservance of this day will be
Blackburn, And r e y Johnson,
Annabel Mobley, Vivian Shelton,
Virginia Davis. Elliott Knutson.
Marv Edith Thomas. Eugene car
er. Willis Grafe. Clarence Land-
pwing and Kenneth Dike. This
class outnumbers all previous
classes.
Community picnic dinner will
be a feature of Activity day which
will be Thursday at the Gates
school.
The baccalaureate sermon waslnounced Tuesday by the Christian
given at the Gates school audi -
torium Sunday by Rev. James aic-
Cauley of Mill City. Howard Far -
men acted as m a s t e r of cere-
monies. A vocal solo was rendered
by Collls Heath, also a song by
the alumni, consisting of live
former graduates, Gwyn Gates,
Eldon Mobley. Collis Heath. How-
ard Farmen and Herman Grafs.
The benediction was. given, by
Rer. Clyde Thomas. .
Mrs. Cecil. Schaer of White
Salmon Is visiting with her par -
ents during graduation week.
Mrs. Schaer Is a f ormer resident
and teacher in the Gates school
for several years.
Portland Doctor
Missing, Santiam
State police said last night no
trace had yet been found' of Dii
A. Bertsehlnger, Portland naturo
path, who failed to return from
a fishing trip on tia Santiam river
Monday night. Police spent the
day dragging the river above the
Mehama bridge. I
It Is believed .that Dr. Bert
sehlnger, who had been a guest
at the home of Dr. C. C. Carroll,
fell In the river while fishing
from the bank. Police report that
he inquired at the Lyons tele
phone office yesterday as to di
rections for reaching the liter.
Tils car was still at the Carroll
home last night. '
R. J. Baldwin Is Injured
In Automobile Accident
SILVERTON R. J. Baldwin,
who will be remembered . here as
an Eagle . lodge organizer, la In
the hospital at Burley, Idaho, fol
lowing an automobile wreck in
which he was badly injured, ac
cording to word reaching here.
He Is improving.
zm DEIltlY:
And Host of Stars
1 1 .! I f I. i ill
2nd Hit
May 18, 1938
1200Old-Ae
Claims Okehed
$34,739.88 Is Paid Under
Slate Security Setup to
End of April "
The federal government- had
made settlements with more than
1200 Oregon claimants under the
federal old-age Insurance program
of the social security act at the
end of April and bad paid them
34,739.88, Ben O. Lipscomb, Sa
lem, manager of the social security
board, aaid Tuesday, v
These settlements were paid to
the families of persons who have
died after, working at an employ
ment covered by the old-age in
surance plan and also with work
ers who, are currently attaining
the age of 65.
175 Month Average
Lipscomb said that an average
of more than 175 Oregon claims
bave been paid by the social ae-
curity board each month during
the past three months.
Claimants are paid 3 M per cent
of wages earned at covered em
ployments between January 1,
1937 and date of death or attain
ment of age 5. Under the feder
al act employes pay one per cent
of wages or salaries earned up to
a maximum ot 13000 per year
from any one employer.
The social security board in
Washington also announced that
a f m in hplnr nnrnirl thr
at the rate of one every 30 sec
onds. The national figures at the
end of April showed' 134,297
claims approved for a total of S4,
249,468. Eligible claimants in the Salem
area may file their claims at the
office ot the social Security board
located at 200 Past Office build
ins.
iff -f T
Memorial liay s
Observance Set
Dr. P. O. Riley will deliver the
Memorial day address at the arm
fry exercises May 30 following
hJ!arde' U W. announced fol-
owmg me meeLiug i wmcu m
general committee for Memorial
i rr oi me jjiaaoiea American
War Veterans, there will be
program including the reading of
Lincoln a uetiysours aauress Dy
sirs., vera mover ana the reading
of Gen. Logan's orders by Glen
Adams. '
Rev. P. W. Erlksen of the
American Lutheran church has
extended an invitation to the Pa
triotic organizations of the city to
attend tnat church on the morn
lng of May 29 for special memor
ial, service. Glen Adams,- repre
senting the Sons of Union Veter
ans of the Civil war, and presi
dent of the Federated Patriotic
given later.
Churchmen Make
Election Choices
Recommendations to the voters
In Salem's city election were an-
1 Civic Brotherhood, . chairman of
which is Dr. B. Blatchford,
1 Candidates endorsed, the an-
nouncement says, are those
I "whose records and backgrounds
J indicate a real. Interest . In clean
government, good laws ana their
enforcements" the list follows:
Mayor O, A. Olson.
Aldermen:
I First ward, E. B. Perrlne and
lotto M. Bowman.
Second ward, A. A. Geer and
IS. B. McLaughlin.
Third ' ward, Lawrence N
I Brown or Ralph H. Kletzing
Fourth ward, Arthur O. Davi
son.
Fifth ward, David O'Hara.
Sixth -ward, Glenn H. Gregg.
Seventh ward, C. F. French and
Willis. Clark. -
WHEN A SE1STORITA TAMES A BANDIT
. . THERE'S NOTHING TAME ABOUT IT!
First to kill an J first to make lovs , . , -
but this dasKing rogue wai no matcrt
for s pretty senorita! , v .5".
In v ;-
Ft . - : r ,
Warn Candidates
Against Use of
Postmen's Boxes
The Salem postoffice U
fencing some difficulty f
didates cards and other Ill
which is being deposited la i a
boxes, both on tbe rural routea
and city residential boxes
benefit of postage. Postmaster
R. Crawford says..
The postmaster has warned ser
eral candidates that
ure is subject, to penalty under
the postal laws. J
"We don't like to make anyone
trouble, but the postoffice , must
insist t h a t . this . Practice be
stopped." Postmaster Crawford
latA1 vAafflrrlflT.
Mail carriers have picked up
such election literature from
boxes and returned it to the can
didates concerned with request
that postage be attached.
Logging Deaths,
ties Llimb
60 Killed or Permanently
Disabled in 9 Months
Period, Says Joy
A total of 60 persons were
killed or permanently disabled l
Oreeon's lumber industry during
tbe nine months ending March 31,
C- Joy. chairman of the state
industrial accident commission re
ported to Governor Charlea H.
Martin yesterday. .
The logging Industry. "-
er than nine, had 39 of the 60
claims filed with the commission.
Joy blamed this on. employing in
experienced men.
The payroll for the logging In
dustry for the nine months was
S24.360.117. Of this amount.
066,090 was paid out during the
kflrst quarter of the year.
1444 Injured. Building
There were 7 37,147 days lost
because of injuries, in the indus
try, with 10.314 time loss claims
resulting from the injuries.
Oregon's building industry took
a toll of 1444 Injured during the
nine months.
There were 154,081 days lost
out of 1,152.049 men days work
ed. The Industry payroll during
the period totaled $6,638,478.
Six Divorces Are
GrantedTuesday
Six default divorce decrees were
handed down In circuit court yes
terday.
Mildred E. Clayton was granted
a divorce from Powell Clayton in
a decree awarding her custody of
a minor daughter and 930 month
ly support money.
. Sybil: Vida Welsh was given
custody of two minor children in
a decree granting her a divorce
from William Carey Welsh, v
Divorces were also granted In
the following cases:
C. G. Kuhn vs. D. W. Kuhn, re
storing defendant's former name
of D. W. Mastersdn. .
M. H. Myers vs. Dorothy Myers,
restoring defendant's former
name of Dorothy Crawford.
Gladys Elliott vs. Charles Elli
ot, restoring plaintiffs former
name of Gladys M. McCauley.
Albert F. Jalrl vs. Francis A.
Jalrl. . -
IftT LANS JIMMY SAVO
H4.V NOWSt AUCI SAv
MtSOIA MM JOV NOOSCS
Iniu
Flier
Unlie
From
Report Unconfirmed of
Plane's un""5
Dakota Village
in
"....tinned from O.K. IV
..iw a St. P.ul. Minn..
livery - beei .laced
iansiort service byNorthwest
a mountain p
Daggett, wnere t
frwf radio beam and proceed on
to Las Vegas.
The area In whicn ine piaue
was the scene
was ivi.v.. -
two transport crashes that
killed 18 persons, within a 16
5ay period only 14 months ago.
TMrteln were near Saugus
December ,z . a
Airlines' San Francisco-Los An
geles run. Five persons, among
them Martin Johnson, noted ex
plorer, died In the crash of West
ern Air Express-transport Janu
ary 12. 1937. while en route from
Salt Lake- City to Los Angeles.
Among the passenger vu mo
missing plane were the two small
children of Mr. and Mrs Henry
Webb sausDury oi di. x oai.o
bury an engineer for NWA. bad
brought his family here while he
fin.l nnctrnrtlon work
OTerun
. . Thu rnlidren
on iue iiu.iv... -
were Richard. , three years, and
Judith, Ztt monins.
Tree Wrecks House
CORBETT, May 17-r(rP-M"S,
Stanley Hotchkiss, 27, suffered
a possible fractured arm and
shoulder, bruises and laceration
when a tree fell across her home,
demolishing the building. Mrs.
Hotchkiss was. pinioned by fall
ing timbers. -
LAST TDIES TOD AT
'TOJII SAWYER"
All In Color "
And
"CALL OF THE YUKON
Tomorrow - Fri. - Sat.
2 SMASH HITS
THURSDAY NIGHT
WIIXASIETTE
RAH! RAH! NITE
ON THE STAGE
Big Apple Contest, Loads
of Fun and ' Frolic.
PLUS 2ND BIQ FEATURE
Today & Thurs. - 2 Hits
A Swell Swing Sensation
9 Lta2By
. -
3 y
' M I
AND 2ND HIT
Gene Autry in
Red River Valley
COMING FRIDAY
One Day Only
ON THE STAGE
Major Bowes
2nd
. Anniversary
Revue
AU New
9 Big Acts
20 PEOPLE
pi1
Matinee 2:30 T3f?
All Seats...
Evening 6:45 r
All Seats..... )5C
Children 10c
THE SCREEN
Se
attle
ard
"' " i-
GEORGE BURIIS
M A . GRACIE ALLEN
U MARTHA RAYE
, 1 BOB HOPE
Ny 1 Bette Grable
Jr Jackie Cooganv
Edward Everett-
Horton
Ben Bine
I 11 , (ML
"Air Devils"