Thm OREGON STATESMAN, Salem. Oreoon. Tuesday Morning. April 8. 1941
page nvz
Lo cal News -Briefs
Attend ' ScooC Circus " Eight
members of Boy Scout troop '4,
sponsored by' the First Christian
church, were driven to. Seattle
by David Leek, West Salem bus
driver, where they : participated
in the 19th annual scout circus
held there over the weekend.
More than 8000 scouts were pres
ent. ' The Salem scouts were
guests of troops 144 and 160 of
the - Revenna district. While in
Washington they also visited the
university of Washington campus,
Sand Point naval air base, Boe
ing field, the scene of the ill-fated
Narrows bridge at Tacoma and
the capitol at Olympia. Making
the trip were Norman Mann,
George Lessle, Ed Jackson, Alan
Cannon, Darl Hunt, Charles Up
degraf, Dick Hill and George Mc
Kinley, assistant scoutmaster and
Rex Wirt, scoutmaster.
Lutz florist. P. 9592. 1276 N. Lib.
f Recommends Marker s The!
placing of survey stakes along the
right of way of the North Sari tiam
highway east of Detroit, taken
over last week from Marion and
Linn counties by the state high
way commission, was recom
mended Monday in a letter from
Road Engineer Oscar Cutler to
Chief " Highway Engineer R. H.
Baldock, copy of which was sent
to the Marion county court. Right
of way stakes will show the exist
ence of a present encroachments -on
the right rof way, removal of
which . ,is, ; a ; condition ; precedent
of the state's acceptance of the
road for maintenance. Marion
county has already agreed to pro
vide the state with photostatic
copies of the right of way agree
ments affecting the section of the
highway given the state.
Case Postponed Indefinitely
County Judge Hewlett said Mon
day that he could not consider
from the evidence given that
Wesley Lee Shannon, recently
certified to the juvenile court by
Justice of the - Peace Felton in
connection with an automobile
larceny charge, was guilty of any
offense and that he still believed
that there was nothing in the
evidence to show thatthe boy is
not innocent The court issued an
order showing that the matter was
"continued until further order of
the court" which Hewlett stated
was in the nature of an indefin
ite postponement.
Safety of your savings Is Insured
at Salem Federal. 130 S. Liberty.
On Vacation Joseph Nicholas
Nelke, who enlisted at the Salem
recruiting station February 10,
is here for a 10 day stay with his
parents, Mr. and Mrs. Nicholas
Nelke. Upon his return he will
enter the naval aviation school
at San Diego.
Obituary
Hain
j John Leonard Hain, 80, at a
local hospital, April 5. Survived
by widow, Mrs. Minnie Hain;
daughter, Mrs. Edith Ruble of
v Corvallis; sons, George, Henry,
John and Walter Hain, all of Sa
lem; sister, Mrs. Anna Breichne
of Cleveland, Ohio; brother, An
drew Hain of Arkansas; four
grandchildren also survive. Serv
ices will be held from the Clough
Barrick chapel Tuesday, April 8,
at 10:30 a. m., with Rev. Theuer
officiating. Interment in City
View cemetery.
Adkins
Stephen Price Adkins, ,70. Sur
vived by widow, Mrs. Alta Ad
kins; sons, Stephen Adkins of
Grants Pass and Ori Belton of
Empire; daughter, Mary Adkins
of Portland; brother, Carry Ben
nis Adkins; sister, Mrs. Alice
Brown of Sheridan. Funeral an
nouncements later from . Rose
Lawn Funeral home.
Brock
At the residence, 1055 Second
street, West Salem, Sarah Julia
Brock, aged 88 years. Wife of Ed
Brock; brother of A. H. Nicols of
Dayton, uncle of , Georgia Iris
Hord and grand uncle of Marjorie
Rolls of Portland. Funeral serv
ices will be held in the chapel of
the W. T. Rigdon company Wed
nesday, April 9, at 10 a. m. Rev.
Don Huckabee will officiate. Con
cluding services in IOOF cem
etery, Dayton.
Comstock
At the residence, 2330 Broad
wav. Sunday. April 6, Warren A.
Comstock, aged 77 years. Father
of Delia Coleman of SutherUn,
Vinnie Wildman of Milkan, Ore.,
and Howard O. Comstock of Sa
lem. Funeral services will be held
in the chapel of the W. T. Rigdon
company, Wednesday April 9, at
3 d. m. Rev. J. F. Lawson will
officiate. . Concluding services
IOOF cemetery.
Hunt
At the residence, Jacksonville,
Dre Monday. April 7, Guy W
Hunt, aged 58 years. Husband of
f!narlotte Hunt and father of Mrs.
Velma Witzel of Ashland; brother
of Warren J.lunt of Long Beach,
Calif, Maurice L. Hunt and Mrs.
Mattie - Allen of Salem, Mrs.
Maude Turpin of Vancouver, BG,
and Mrs. Zula Buckley of Los
Angeles. Calif. Funeral services
will be held in the chapel of the
W. T. Rigdon company, wednes
dav. Amil 9. at 1:30 p. m. Con
eluding services City View cem
etery. : :. , ;. ';.
CARD OF THANKS
wish to thank our many
friends for their sympathy and
beautiful floral offerings during
this hour of sorrow. We know that
while you have lost a friend, we
have lost a devoted and loving
wife and mother.
Dr. George D. Bishop,
Miriam F. Bishop. - -
Coming Events
April ft to 13 WulametU
university i spring ; vacation.
April 11 Good Friday anion
services, 12 noon at First Bap
tist church. '
April IS Easter Sunday.
April 13 Easter Sunrise
service at Belerest Memorial
park,' ajn.
May 2. 3 May weekend at
Willamette university. '
May 11 Mother's dayi
i
Permits . Granted B ulding
permits issued by the cityi build
ing department over the week
end and Monday included Anna
Clifford to alter dwelling M 2286
Claude street, $50; Miss Vj. Olm
sted to erect one story duelling
and garage at 645 E street,! $3200;
The ;Texas company to erec; serv
ice station at 1390 Broidway,
$4000; Floyd McClellan to repair
garage at 558 Knapp stree :, $50;
Helen Meyers to alter and repair
store building at 337 Court (street,
$500; T.; O. Larson to alter dwell
ing at 1740 South Capitol treet,
$10; California Packing company
to . alter cannery at 13101 Mill
street, $32422; Harvey Stanton to
alter dwelling at 938 Shipping
street, $300; Davidson garage to
repair two story public garage at
267 North Church, $2500.
New iocation, T. C. Mason,
532
N.
Liberty. Rad., fender & body
rprg.
Assistant Named Announce
ment has been made for head
quarters Ninth Corps area, Pre
sidio of San Francisco, Calif that
the principal library assistant at
Fort Lewis is Constance Lehde,
a Corvallis resident She holds
the degree of bachelor of scence
in library science from the Uni
versity of Washington. She has
had five years experience ai the
University of Washington library
and five and a half years at Ore
gon State college library.
Listed on Blotter Charged by
Salem police for failure to ob
serve stop signs over the week.
end were W. L. Allen, 663 Iorth
Liberty street; Charles R. Dear,
Albany; Elsie F. Dirks, 1130 Che
meketa street, and John R. Gom
lin, Vernonia. Charged with 'vio
lation of basic rule were Chris H.
Eismann, Grants Pass, and John
R. Scott, Lebanon. Lloyd H.
Corey, 432 Marion street, was
charged with disorderly conduct.
Umatilla Report Due The
state hydroelectric commission
will release its report today! on
the feasibility of the West Uma
tilla PUD, which would include
294 square miles in Umatilla
county and 82 square miles! in
Morrow county. The district
would not include Pendleton, but
would include Boardman, Irri-
gon, Umatilla, Stanfield, Herxnis
ton and Echo.
Mark Twain Shirts $1.65, Cjfold
Stars, $2.00, "America's Greatest
Shirt Value." A. A. Clothing Co.
i
Restaurant Robbed A burglar
jvho entered the GoldenPheasant
restaurant through a rear base
ment window some time Saturday
night or Sunday morning, made
away with $86 from two cash
registers, one of which he pried
open in the basement, and 25
or 30 cartons of cigarettes. Dam
age to the cash register was said
to be about $100.
Dick Sentenced Elmer Dick,
Silverton, appeared before Jus
tice of the Peace Nelson of that
city Monday on a charge of Joe
ing drunk and disorderly, and
was sentenced to serve 90 days
in the Marion county jail. Dick
was given credit for 75 days, how
ever, on condition he abstain
from liquor and pay court fees
within 30 days.
Visit Here Mr. and Mrs.
Robert Lee Kirk and son, Mickey,
are spending 10 days with her
father, Chief Quartermaster R.
Fallon, U. S. navy. Mr. Kirk
is
located in Yakima, Wash., whre
he operates a typewriter supply
company. He plans to move
the Willamette valley.
e
New Location, Adams Florists
to
New Steusloff Bldg.
Glasses Stolen R. C. Croiie,
YMCA, reported to police Moh
day that a pair of field glasses
were stolen from his car whle
it was parked at 1391 Broadw4y.
P. L. Pratt, 1175 South 13h
street, reported theft of six gal
lons of gasoline, a hammer and
a stepladder from his garage.
Soldiers Charred Bob Busn
nell, 563 North Capitol "street, and
Kenneth Cater, 465 South 2 id
street, both of the 82d brigade,
Fort Stevens, Oregon, wej-e
charged with drunkenness by cij
police Saturday night The' pair
was released on $10 bail each.: j
. Crusher; Stopped- A broke m
bearing caused stoppage of - trie
Marion county rock crusher at
Dlahee . Monday, now engaged in
crushing gravel for use on county
roads. Repairs are expected to be
completed by Wednesday, Couniy
Engineer N. C. Hubbs said Moa
day. , ' " I
Ex-arines Meet With Michael
Flax acting as temporary chair
man ex-marines of Salem and
vicinity will gather at the Quelle
tonight at' 7 o'clock for dinner
and to discuss plans for the
Marine Corp league.
Lane To Mr. and Mrs. Benja
min F. Lane. 1790 Lee street, ;a
son.' Benjamin, born March 21.
Bourson To Mr. and Mrjs.
Uyde H. B. Bourson, 1910 Lee
street, a daughter Judith Ani,
born Aiarca .
Births ' 1
Air View
y j-. ,
Here Is an air view of the Eastern Air Lines plane which was forced down in an east Florida swamp by
bad weather on a flight from Miami, Fla to New York. All 16 occupants of the plane,-Including the
noted surgeon, Dr. George Crile of Cleveland, a pasenrer, suffered injury. Only the remarkable feat
of the pilot, Capt Gerald O'Brien, in setting the big ship down under terrific weather conditions saved
the plane from cracking up. Injured were removed to a hospital at Vero Beach.
Turnover Large The largest
Marion county tax turnover in
several months was made Mon
day by Sheriff A. C. Burk to
County Treasurer Sam Butler.
The total amount involved is
$135,401.54 from the 1941 tax roll,
and is divided so as to allow the
city of Salem $27,239; the Salem
school district, $27,480.78; and the
city of Silverton, $2608.63.
Hit by Bottle Jack Atkins, 19,
of 90 Liberty road, received chest
injuries Sunday night when
someone in a passing car threw
a beer bottle which smashed
through a window of his car. At
kins was taken to the Salem Gen
eral hospital by Salem first aid
men and a piece of glass removed
from a minor wound in his chest.
Lecture Slate d R o b e r t a
Schmale of Garden City, Kansas,
national youth lecturer on the
Townsend plan, will address a
meeting at the Bush school to
night, sponsored by the Salem
clubs.
The Better Bedding Store has
many new gift ideas for you to
make next Sunday a very happy
Easter for someone.
Club No. 14 Meets -Townsend
club No. 14 is inviting the public
to hear the Townsend news
flashes which will be read at the
regular meeting in Liberty hall,
Weinesday night at 8 o'clock.
Cuts Tendon Fred Jaeger, 18,
of 260 Liberty road, received a
partially severed tendon Monday
morning when he accidentally
dropped a pane of window glass
on his right foot.
On Furlough Urban Peterson,
who is with the 68th air squadron
at Stockton, Calif., is visiting his
parents here, Mr. and Mrs. Hugh
Peterson, while on furlough.
Mrs. DeLonr Better Mrs. F. C.
DeLong, who recently suffered an
attack of pneumonia, is recover
ing at the Salem Deaconess hos
pital. Skaters Meet The Salem
Skating club is scheduled to hold
a buesiness meeting at 7 p. m.
tonight in the city library build
ing. Salem Sergeant
Gets Promotion
Promotion of Sergeant Kenneth
J. Schaltz of Salem to the rank
of staff sergeant, air corps, has
been announced by the command
ing officer, Hamilton Field, Cal.
Sergeant Schaltz, who is the
son of Mrs. Sally A. Schaltz, of
route two, Salem, was graduated
from Salem high school in 1924.
In June, 1935 he enlisted in the
engineer corps. He has been in
the air corps since August 1,
1936. At present he is a member
of the 59th material squadron at
Hamilton - Field, where he is on
duty as Aircraft inspector.
City Hall Gets
Temporary Heat
The city hall got heat Monday
for the first time in a week as
workmen made temporary instal
lation of an oirburner in the city
hall's new $1100 furnace.
The temporary installation rwas
made when it was learned the
burner ordered by the city, ex
pected Saturday, was hot shipped
until Monday.
OH left over from a period in
1927 when the city tried out an oil
burner will be probably sufficient
to heat the building all this sum
mer. About 500 gallons were left
in the tank when the city decided
to return to burning wood, i
likdmalfl)
Today Wed.
The Kits
Bros, and
The Andrews
Sisters
' . in
"Argentine
Nihts
"The!
Mummy's
Hand"
with
Dick- Foran
Ferry Moran
of Airliner in Florida Swamp
if
t
4
U m
Sen. McKay and Highway Group
Ask South River Road Aid
A general appeal for support of the South River road im
provement program projected by the Salem-Independence-Kings
Valley Highway association was made Monday in the regular
chamber of commerce meeting here by Senator Douglas McKay
of Salem and by members of the
highway association.
McKay characterized the road
as "second highest in the country
in travel" and "first of all county
roads in number of hazards."
Present improvement of the
highway; he said, depends on ac
ceptance: by the city of Salem and
by Marion county of WPA grants
already approved amounting to
over $139,000.
The immediate problem is to
obtain the city council's ap
proval of an $8000 appropriation
for purchase of right-of-way on
Owens Street, he declared. Sena
tor McKay stated that $2000 has
already been subscribed person
ally by interested individuals of
a total of $10,000 deemed neces
sary to acquire the required
property within the Salem city
limits, i
ijelay in accepting the WPA
grant, Senator McKay stated,
would be fatal to the road im
provement, at least for some time.
He characterized the project as a
worthy expenditure of public
funds. j
Dr. Maurice Butler, Independ
ence mayor, also spoke in favor of
the highway improvement, and ex
plained that it would open a route
for the south-Marion county and
south-Polk county district into
Salem.
Dr. Butler also declared that the
proposed i bridge across the Wil
lamette " at or near Independence
was necessary to people in his dis
trict, but ; was also a national de
fense item of importance, particu
larly with the possibility that a
large army camp might be located
between Monmouth and Corvallis.
He outlined the offer of Mar
ion and Polk counties to the
state highway commission,
whereby the two counties would
contribute $125,000 over a 25
year period for financing of the
span.
E. L. Gray, president of the
highway association, presided at
the meeting. Independence guests
present, in addition to Dr. Butler,
included Dr. George D. Herley, M,
M. i Nelson, Independence city
councilmeh; John E. Black, city re
corder, and Ralph H. Kletzing, In
dependence publisher.
Woodburn Man
Dies Sunday
WOODBURN Christian P.
Zimmer, 56, died at his home
near West Woodburn ! Sunday
morning. Born in" Pennsylvania
Sept. 18, 1884, he later moved to
Denver and for the past six
years had made his home in wesu
Woodburn.
He was a member of Alberta
Pike lodge, No. 117, AF&AM,
Denver, Rocky Mountain consis
tory and El Jebel shrine, Denver.
Survivors are his widow, Viv
ian;! sons; Russell, Denver, Dick
and; Norman, West Woodburn;
daughter, Mrs. Olive Jenkins,
Denver; brother, George Slimmer,
Canby, and several sisters.
Funeral ' services will. .be Wed
nesday at 2 p.m. at Ringo chapel.
Rev. George R, Swift, Salem, of
ficiating. Interment at Belle Pas
si. cemetery, ;, ' . ' -, V.-M.-
1
j I Salem's Newest Theatre
Last Big Day
f We Are lid 2Uche'
Paul Jane
Man! Bryan
Plus '
"MICKEY
THE KID
21 Sc
t3
TX4
t
- Internatiom&l Illustrated Newt Phonephot
Summer Camp
CCC's Wanted
M. E. Holcomb, Marion county
public welfare administrator, sent
out an urgent call Monday for
young men to sign up for summer
CCC camp jobs. The county has
been assigned a quota of 25 en
rollees, all of whom will be sta
tioned at Camp Mary's Creek,
above Detroit.
The requirements for enrollees
are that they be from 17 to 23
years of age, inclusive, unmarried
and US citizens. They are not re
quired to be on the assistance
rolls.
Holcomb said the distribution of
enrollees' earnings had been lib
eralized. They may now collect
$8 a month for immediate spend
ing. Of the remainder, $7 a month
is deposited for withdrawal when
they leave the CCC and $15 sent
to their parents.
This county's group of enrollees
will leave Salem on April 17.
Student Pastor
Will Speak
Rev. Jack Taber, associate and
student pastor of the First Baptist
church, Corvallis, will speak at
the monthly rally of the Salem
Evangelistic fellowship, to be held
in the Mennonite church, Tues
day at 7:30 pjn.
Ingvard Hansen, president of
the Fellowship, which was formed
about a year ago, will preside,
vocal ana instrumental music
from , various churches always
forms a part of the program. An
invitation is extended to young
people.
TODAY and WED. - 2 HITS
jw aj mm
PICTURE!
qthuvjyCK FQHDIv
w - - .ital
Tin LADY eve
Companion Feature
It's a Great Picture
"FLIGHT FROM
4 DESTINY"
starring
Geraldine Fitzgerald
Thomas Mitchell
Jeffrey Lynn -
James Stephenson
OEnds Tonlte - 2 Hits
') -m LUPtNO'BOGART
Companion Feature
Karloff In His Latest
THE DEVIL COMMANDS"
r Plus Serial "Sky Raiders"
Starts Wed.
JkwmrlW
T06ETVERI
ft tans OK
Irtial las Hants Catan
Plus "CASE OP THE
BLACK PARROT"
One Held. jOne Released in Two
Justice Cojurt Watch Gases
' - Floyd Sundland,
charged with
Kenneth E. Hillyer, was released
after Deputy DistrxctAttorney,Talbot Bennett recommended that
his case be continue for six months n justice court, v
- uscar waiiers, wnp appeared
before Justice of thej Peace Jo
seph B. Felton last jweek on a
similar charge of larceny of a
watch within a dwelling, waived
preliminary hearing Monday and
was bound over to th Marion
county grand jury.
He was held in yie Marion
county jail in default of $1000
ban. ;
-CIRCUIT COUkT
Transcripts have be4n filed in
the following criminal matters:
Robert W. Hartley, If SF check
charge; Charles Pursley, Mrs.
Pearl Pursley, Doroth Schmidt,
Lyman Robert DeHUt, Ernest
Field Ogden, Earl Jarrjes Harvey
and Fred StovalL possession of
stolen property; Leslie
Catterson,
forgery; Albert D. Goddard, lar
ceny of public money; and Hugh
A. Strong, forgery.
Anna Emmaline Eiche vs. in
dustrial accident comm ssion; or
der of dismissal.
Carl Smolnisky vs. industrial
accident commission; order of
dismissal.
Sam A. Varbel vs. industrial ac
cident commission; order over
ruling objection to cost bill.
Daisy May Thompson vs. Henry
James Thompson; divqree com
plaint alleging cruel anc inhuman
treatment In which plaintiff asks
custody of three children, $40 per
month support money and $150
suit money; married in Medford,
July 16, 1927.
Berniece Taylor vs. Olrcar Tay
lor; petition of Paul Bl Parrens,
Portland attorney, for appearance
as amicus curiae.
Union Oil company vsj Marshall
R. McKee and others; order of
voluntary non-suit with costs to
neither party. i
N. M. Lauby as liquidator of
First National bank of Mt. Angel
vs. Peter Borschowa; reply admit
ting execution of mortgage and
alleging property cov4red was
sold with plaintiffs cdnsent by
defendant and the proceeds paid
to plaintiff and credited I to defen
dant's note; further allegation
that no property remains in hands
of defendant as security jfor mort
gage. ;
Marion Holm vs. Margin Holm;
divorce decree grantinj: custody
of child to Fairviey home,
charges to be paid by defendant;
$75 attorney's fee and cots grant
ed plaintiff. I
Mayro McKinney vs4 Birdene
Rawlings and Mary McKinney;
suplemental account clains $474.-
26 due defendant Rawlings.
PROBATE COURT
Marvin L. Schuster estate; Jo
seph B. Felton, administrator, au
thorized to lease strawberry field
to George Morris until August 1,
r .. x
I . WW t - i
v. lllllll ' - - I -
1 .1111111 . . i - 1
EyarttfVilloiiihby Starts
: ' SCOII III ; ':' :
larceny of a gold watch' from
Monday on his own recognizance
1941, for one-third of crop. i
C.': .Winnifred Guthrie estate;
final idecree granted. ' Henry J.
Mille, administrator.
Katberina Bradley estate; final
decree granted John Joerg, exe
cutor.
Mar
JW. Park estate; Belle
Brown
and Paul B. Wallace, exe
authorized to execute
cutora,
compromise agreement with Wil
liam Kyle, Cambridge, Ohio.
granting him lump payment of
$640 milieu of provision of will
granting mm ?10 monthly lor life;
petition) for authorization states
beneficiiery is 78 years -of age, is
a semi4invalid, that he ' has five
years' life expectancy, and- that
the settlement is agreeable to him.
Lillie Alice Brown estate; fin
al order granted Irene Roemhildt,
administratrix.
Amanda Jeanette Bishop estate;
George p. Bishop named executor
of $25,000 in personal property,
and Lelice H. Ellis, E. A. Miller
and Sam F. -Speerstra, appraisers.
A will (leaves $100 to Miriam
Francis Bishop, widower. George
Maurice j Bishop, a son, is not
mentioned in the wiU.
MARRIAGE LICENSES
James jCarlus Hardin, 22, truck
driver, and Rose Mary Ziebert,
19, domestic, both Sublimity.
John jToseph Beller, 32, shift
foreman,! 410 East State street,
and Phyllis Ann Keith, 25, can
n e r y worker, - 220 Evergreen
street, both Salem.
Irving Alfred DeFrance, legal.
civil engineer, , 605 Summer street,
and Besjsie Alice Tucker, legal,
stenographer, 255 West Wilson
street, both Salem.
James S. Erwert, 21, laborer,
and Moriica D. Albrecht, 22, do
mestic, both Woodburn.
MUNICIPAL COURT
Henry jj. Thompson, 2785 Brook
street, plieaded guilty to a charge
of reckleks' driving and was fined
$25 and put on probation for six
months.
Ed Stdrgis, drunk; 30 day sen-
Qftc TU
. . 1 . .
1
FREEr.v.",
Bottle of Perfume
Each Lady Patroa
J.-KX' Warren William II
rtSa-rii Lone WeU it
. : ; :
tence suspended, to leave tonffSfc
Gus Patzer, Turner, drunk;
fined $20. ; '"
Daryl W. Drorbaugh, violation
of basic 'rule ; fined $2.50.
Ralph M. Eyre, illegal reverse
turn; fined $1. .
O. F. Franklin, route 7, viola
tion of basic rule;, fined $2.50."
Ralph B. Maddy, violation ex
basic rule; fined $2.50.
Robert L. Bowes, carrying per
sons outside car; fined $20.
Call Board
EXSINORB
Today Barbara Stanwyck. Henry Fon
da in "The Lady Eve. Thomas Mit
chell. Geraldine Fitzgerald, Jeffry
uynn - in l ugm r rom uesnny.
Thursday Robert Montgomery. Ingrid
Bergman in tage in Heaven. ' Ar
thur Kennedy, Olympe - Bradna in
Knockout."
Saturday midnight "The SeawoUV
GRAND - -
Today Penny Singleton. Arthur Lake
in rsionaie uoet juatm. warren
William in "The Lone Wolf Takes a
Chance."
Wednesday Margaret Lockwood in
"Girl ' in , the -News. Lloyd Nolan,
Lynn Bari in "Sleepers West."
Saturday Alice Faye, Don Araeche,
uarmen Miranaa in lnai xigm ui
Rio." . i 1
- - J 71
CAPITOL
Today Humphrey Bogart. Ida Lupiho ;
in "High iierra." Boris Karlotl,
Amanda Duff in "The Devil Com
mands." Wednesday Ginger Rogers. James
Stewart in "vivacious lady." Wil
liam Lundigan, Maris Wrixon in
"Case ot the Black ParrotU"
STATE
Today Jeannette MacDonald. Kelson
ddy In "Bitter Sweet." Victor Ma
ture, Louise Piatt, Leo Carrillo in
"Captain Caution." -
Thursday Paul Muni. Gene Tierney in
"Hudson's Bay." Ken Murray, Lil
lian. Cornell. Brenda and Cobina la
"A Night at Earl CarroU's."
Saturday midnight Clark Gable, Hedy
HOLLYWOOD -Today
Ritx brothers. Andrews sisters
in "Argentine Nights. Dick foran,
Peggy Moran in "T h e Mummy 'a
Hand."
Thursday Joan Blondeli. Dick Powell
m I Want a Divorce." Three Mes
quiteers in "Under Texas Skies."
LIBERTY.
Today Paul Muni. Jane Bryan in "We
Are not Alone." Bruce Cabot. Zaxu
Pitt in "Mickey the Kid.? .
Wednesday Barton MacLane in "I
Was a Convict." Bill Elliott in "Fron
tier of 49." '
Friday Charles Starrett In "Buleets
for Rustlers." Frieda Inescourt in
"Zero Hour."
Jeanette Nelson
MacDonald Eddy
"BITTER
SWEET" Time: 2:45 - 8:55
2ND HIT
Victor Louise
Mature Piatt
Leo Carrillo
'Caplain Caution'
Time 1:00-420-7:1010:30
PLUS "
MICKEY MOUSE
CARTOON
J
!!