Transfers of
Property in
Turner Noted
TURNER Recent property ex
changes in Turner include the
purchase of the John Boyer res
idence by Mr. and Mrs. W. R.
Hogsed and family, who have
moved into their new home. Boy
er has moved to Salem to reside.
The Fred Hamlins, who bought
the Hogsed house, have takenpos
session, and the Vester Bones fam
ily has moved into the house va
cated by Mr. and Mrs. Hamlin. It
is owned by Fay Webb.
Mr. and Mrs. Guy Chapman, St.
Helens, have moved here and are
located in the I. L. Robertson
home where the Bones family for
merly lived. Chapman is proprie
tor of the Turner Mercantile store.
Mrs. Chapman is the sister of
Henry and Harry Barnett and
Mrs. Alice Wipper.
Word has been received from
Mrs. Louis Fowler at Kodiak,
Alaska, that she and her three
small sons are enroute to Turner,
due to the evacuation of their for
mer home. She joined her hus
band there during the summer
He is employed in defense work
Mrs. Fowler is the daughter of A
E. Robertson of Turner.
At the monthly meeting of the
Home Economics club of Turner
Surprise grange, all officers were
reelected for the new year. They
are: Alice Titus, president; Mrs
Mollie Spiers, vice-president; Ma
bel Walker, secretary, and Mrs
Birdie Denyer, treasurer.
Mid-Willamette Valley News
Reports from The Statesman9 s 78 Community Correspondents
Bonds Bought
By Realtors
Auction of Christmas gifts to
members of the Salem Realty
board Friday provided enough
money to buy a $50 defense bond
and the group promptly voted to
purchase another from the board
treasury.
Past presidents who spoke
briefly were C. V. Johnson, who
also auctioned the presents, J.
Ulrich, E. B. Grabenhorst, Leo
Childs, J. D. Sears and William
Bliven. The meeting was the last
a? president for W. G. Krueger,
who is to be succeeded by W. G.
Hardy at the next session, Janu
ary 9.
Vocal selections were given by
Corvrlon Blodgett, accompanied
by Margaret Hood.
Salem. Oregon, Saturday Morning, December 20, 1941
PAGE THREE
More Honolulu Wreckage After Jap Air Attack
Pf JJtW lit
luiwiimir 1 ,..VS. Miiwafniwi niiiiii --mo x . .. . i
This mass of twisted metal wreckage lay alongside a Honolulu street after the city had been attacked
by Japanese planes December 7. (AP Photo from Paramount News).
Suver Woman
Visits Duf ur
Relatives
SUVER Mrs. John Heffley
drove to Dufur last week and vis
ited from Tuesday until Thursday
with her father, Al Limeroth. She
was accompanied by two sisters
from Yamhill and Multnomah.
Dinner guests Saturday at the
Steve Benedict home were Mr.
and Mrs. Don Eckman and Martin
and Florence Conger, Portland,
Mr. and Mrs. M. Conger and Mr.
and Mrs. Ralph Kester. The Port
land visitors spent the night with
Mr. and Mrs. Conger and on Sun
day the Eckmans had dinner in
Corvallis, celebrating the birthday
of Mr. Eekman's mother, Mrs. P.
A. Eckman.
Mrs. R. Kester said her mother
has received a telegram from
Lawrence McCuistion stating that
he is safe after the raid on Pearl
Harbor.
Little Jack Heffley has been ill
for several days with the flu and
was out of school.
Marian Kester has signed up to
work with women in civilian de
fense at Corvallis.
Steve Benedict and Marnis
Crippen accompanied Donald
Mensor to McMinnville on busi
ness Saturday.
Mrs. Harold withrow was in
Portland Sunday.
State Guard
Motorcycle
Unit Calls
Men interested in joining the
Salem platoon of the Oregon state
guard motorcycle company were
invited Friday by Lieut. Harry
W. Scott, comander. to report at
the armory here at 7 o'clock Tues
day night
Scott said ownership of a mo
torcycle was not a final prerequi
site to membership in the platoon,
which will consist of 26 men, al
though a large proportion of his
men will have to provide their
own vehicles. Members of the Sa
lem police reserve motorcycle
corps are not eligible for enlist
ment in the platoon.
The local unit will accept en
listments from nearby communi
ties, Scott said.
Alternate
Christmas Programs Slated by
Churches, Schools and Clubs
SILVERTON "Night in Judean Hills," a Christmas cantata,
will be sung by the Methodist choir of 26 voices, Sunday at 8 p.m.
in the church auditorium, under the direction of Fred Baker. Ac
companists are Mrs. Lawrence Edwards and Irene Morley Franke.
Members of the choir are: So
about having the program. Ques
tionnaires were sent to all par
ents of pupils in school, and an
swers were overwhelmingly in
favor.
The community is welcome.
Army Wants
Smart Dogs
For ? ?
SAN PEDRO, Calif., Dee. 19-0P-Col.
W. W. Hicks, comman
der of Los Angeles harbor de
fenses, issued a call Friday for
canine recruits.
Hicks said the dogs could be
of all sizes or breeds, but must
be in rood health and sufficient
ly intelligent to pass the canine
equivalent of the Stanford uni
versal achievement test
Nature of their duties is a
military secret. In the last war,
they were used at the front to
carry messages.
" Nc: -
Service Men
Where Iter Are
What Thry're Doing
0
Five Oregon boy, including
William Free, son of Mr. and
Mr. William N. Free of 1355
State street, passed through Sa
lem Friday enroute from the
Seattle naval training station to
D all ax, Texas, where they will "be
stationed for the next four week
before moving on to Corpus
Christi, Texas, to complete their
training as navy fliers.
Frees, formerly of La Grande,
enlisted in the naval air corps,
along with a LaGrande friend,
Charles Brooks, three month
ago and has been taking prelim
inary training at the Sand Point
station.
WILLIAM B. CRARY
Salem Youth
Named for
West Point
WASHINGTON, Dec. l9-(JPf-Oregon's
senators named these
candidates Friday for admission
to the military and naval acade
mies: Senator Rufus Holman (R-Ore):
West Point James L. Henshaw,
Portland, principal; William B.
Crary, Salem, and Roland A.
Kline, Bend, alternates.
Senator Charles McNary (R
Ore): West Point James P.
Christiansen, jr., Portland, prin
cipal, and William B. Crary, Sa
lem, and Donald V. Rattan, Pen-dletonw-alternates.
WOODBURN Mrs. Josephine
Dun ton has received a radiogram
from her son, Gerald, in Manila
stating, "All is well, things not
as bad as news reports." He has
been in Manila for the past year
and a half in charge of the re
frigerator service of a large de
partment store.
Dayton Townsend
Club Names Head
DAYTON Thirty two members
of the Dayton Townsend club at
tended the social meeting held
Monday at the home of Mr. and
Mrs. Charles Hagen.
A no-host dinner was served.
Fred Hessenberger was elected
president and will be installed at
the next meeting when the re
mainder of the officers will be
chosen. The meeting will be held
at the home of Mr. and Mrs.
Charles Simler.
Student Listed
In 'Who's WW
WOODBURN Oliver McClure
jr., Woodburn, who will receive
his AB degree from Mt. Angel
college in June, is among the
students who will be listed in the
1941-42 issue of Who's Who
among the students in American
xiniversities and colleges.
McClure was vice-president of
the student body at Mt. Angel,
sports editor of the Pacific Star
and a member of the year book
staff. He graduated from Mt. An
gel preparatory in 1938.
Community Clubs
PARKERSVILLE The annual
community club Christmas tree
program will be held at the Par-
kersville school house Friday. The
school children, under direction
of their teacher, Gertrude Wam
pole, will furnish the program.
Treats will be taken care of by
Mrs. Fred Manning, president of
the club.
pranos, Donna Krug, tiizabetn
Newell, Lois Riches, Jean Ann
Miller, Lillian Peterson, Mrs. W.
P. Scarth, Mrs. Harry Riches,
Mrs. J. J. Lewis, Mrs. Ernest
Ekman, Mrs. Helen Powers, Mrs.
Harry Cameron; altos, Beryl
Fletcher, Faith Fletcher, Mary
Alfred, Agnes Steward, Mrs. F.
J. Roubal, Mrs. F. E. Sylvester,
Mrs. Lawrence Edwards; tenors,
Lawrence Edwards, Lee Grinde,
Henry Sprick; basses, W. E.
Satchwell, I. B. Alfred, Alvin
Drug and FJoyd Ellefson.
The public is invited to hear
the cantata wihch will be pre
sented in the following order:
Carols, congregation, "Hark, the
Herald Angels Sing," "It Came
Upon the Midnight Clear"; pro
cessional, "The Kings of the East
are Riding Tonight,' choir; pray
er, Rev. Edward Terry; "Daugh
ter of Zion," solo, Lawrence Ed
wards; "O Thou that Tellest
Good Tidings," choir with so
prano and alto duet, Lillian Pet
erson, Mrs. F. J. Roubal; "Bless
ed Be the Lord God of Israel,"
three part women's chorus and
bass solo, W. E. Satchwell; "My
Soul Doth Magnify the Lord,"
soprano solo, Mrs. W. P. Scarth;
"Night in Judean Hills," choir;
"Shepherds Abiding," women's
two part chorus; "Glory to God,
choir with incidental soprano
I solo by Donna Krug; "Shepherds
Heard," soprano solo, Mrs. J. J
Lewis; "Now Let Us Hasten,'
men's chorus; "Come, Let Us Wor
shiD." Mrs. Lawrence Edwards
and choir, and "Slumber Son,'
women's three part chorus.
BUENA VISTA Scheduled
for Tuesday at 8 p. m. is the
Christmas school program un
der the direction of Florence
Whelaa and Grace Klampe,
teachers.
Readings, holiday carols, mono
logues, plays and songs will make
up the program in which Jack
Hall, Charles Beckner, Marguer
ite Whitney, Glen Jones, Mildred
Meithof, Helen Ritchey andThel
ma Glover will take part, as well
as students in group numbers.
Christmas program, put on by
the Mill City grade school, and
the community Christmas tree
treats, will be given at the Mill
City theatre Tuesday.
The first four grades are giv
ing an operetta entitled "The
Isle of Christmas Dreams." A
play, "Christmas Through the
Ages," will be presented by the
upper grades. The play features
a choir and old Christmas carols.
The treats are being handled
by committees from the local
churches.
LYONS The Lyons school
will present their program on
Tuesday at the Rebekah hall.
The Lyons Sunday school will
present a pageant, "The Last
Christmas," at the church on
Wednesday night. Everyone is
invited.
AUMSVILLE The PTA will
present a Christmas operetta at
the school house Monday, with
grade school children taking part.
A Christmas tree and treats for
all children will follow the busi
ness meeting and program.
The Bethel Sunday school will
present a Christmas tree and
program at the church Sunday.
The Christian Sunday school
will hold a Christmas program
and tree at the church Sunday
morning following the Sunday
school hour at 10 o'clock.
Willamette
Valley Briefs
Rigid Rules Go Into Effect
On Travel of State Officers
4H Club Leader Speaks
LYONS Mr. Miksell, Albany,
Linn county 4H club leader, was
speaker for the meeting of the
Lyons PTC club Monday. Re
freshments were served by the
committee, Mrs. Norman Garrison,
Mrs. Art Anderson, Mrs. Lovell
Miller and Henry Kruse.
Food Given at Benefit
MILL CITY A large quantity
of food was taken in at the bene
fit show Tuesday. The commit
tee from the Mill City Woman's
club in charge of taking it con
sisted of Mrs. Charles Porter, Mrs.
S. Jepsen, Mrs. Leroy Dike. It
will be boxed and distributed to
the needy next week. Dorothy
Dean Mason and Marjory Schroe-
der, students at Oregon State col
lege home for the holidays, will
assist with the distribution.
Expects Relatives
SILVERTON I. B. Alfred is
expecting his daughter-in-law,
Mrs. Harold Alfred, and twin sons,
here Sunday from Bremerton,
Wash. They plan to remain indef
initely as young Alfred is in the
navy on the Nevada. The posi
tion of the ship, said Alfred is not
known but he addresses his son
at Pearl Harbor.
Bowling Scores
Rigid enforcement of a state law providing that any person
who drives a state-owned vehicle for private purposes is subject
to a fine of not less than $25 nor more than $100, may be expected
in the future, under new regulations sent to all state depart
ments, institutions, boards and
commissions by the state budget
department, David Eccles, direc
tor, announced Friday.
Private car mileage will not
be allowed in out-of-state travel
unless it is shown to be more
economical or advantageous
than other transportation and
when approved actual meal and
hotel expenses will be restricted
to $7 a day per person. All out-of-state
travel must be author
ized by the governor.
All expense accounts, both in
terstate and intrastate, shall be
itemized and personal expenses
William B. Crary is the son of
Mr. and Mrs. J. Burton Crary,
1689 B street. He began his mili
tary career by attending citizens'
military training camps, at which
he made high records. His brother,
Morrill Crary, former Statesman
photographer, is in the army air
corps.
The tvro soldiers' father, known
widely as "Pop" Crary, is chef and
manager of the Salem high school
cafeteria.
MT. ANGEL Almost two
weeks of fear and suspense were
ended for Mr. and Mrs. Joseph
Brockhaus, Mt Angel, Thursday
when a letter from their son.
Bill, electrician mate on the USS
Wright, stationed at Pearl Har
bor, announced him to be safe
and well. They had had no word
from him since the bombing of
the harbor.
Bill has been in the navy al
most four years, and his ship it
one that carries supplies to all
the outlying islands. He was not
permitted to tell of his whereabouts.
LEBANON Mr. and Mrs. J.
W. MacDonald received an air
mail letter Wednesday forenoon
from their son, Jack, who is with
the Pacific fleet. It gave no news
except that he was safe and for
them not to worry. This is the
first message they have had for
several weeks.
CHERRY CITY LEAGUE
Paulus
Garbarino 157
Girod 164
Thompson 128
Hill 140
Averill 149
Total 738
Retnholdt & Lewis
Handicap 68
Reinholdt 136
Lewis 133
Stull 110
Clpps 130
Warner 145
Total 722
236
173
113
139
192
853
68
129
105
134
120
144
700
146 539
117 454
121 362
229 508
196 537
8092400
Navy Seekiim
Skilled Men
For Bases
68 204
156 421
148 386
338
SHAW On Sunday the
children of the parochial school
will rive a Christmas program
in Masser's hall.
MILL CITY The annual
HAZEL GREEN The Christ
mas program sponsored by the
Community club will be given by
the school December 23 at 8 p.m
with Eunice Johnson, Mrs. Hazel
Holbroke and Mrs. Loren Stettler
directing.
The numbers are a playlet,
"Christmas With the Old Woman
in the Shoe," by primary room;
Cleora Phillips, the Old Woman,
her children the pupils; Beth
Wor den, Mother Goose; Junior
Williamson, Santa Claus; plays,
"Christmas in Other Lands" and 4
'Mrs. Newly wed s First Christ
mas Dinner," intermediate room;
Charles Dickens' Christmas coral,
advanced grades.
In the cast are Alvin Schoen-
Make Holiday Trips
PRATUM At least two fami
lies from here will spend Christ
mas where there is probably
plenty of ice and snow. The John
Hay family will be with their
family in Marshall, Okla., and
Mr. and Mrs. Harold deVries and
two daughters will spend the
holidays at Onarga, 111., with par
ents and other relatives of Mrs.
deVries.
Statesman
White - 183
i. i j i i Beigler 184
auuu as lauuuijr aim ucii utri Rowland 138
will not be allowed. Tips are
taboo. In cases of items exceed
ing $1 receipts will be required.
Exempted under this regulation
are railroad, airline or stage fares,
when published, meals, car ferry
fares and taxi and bus charges Van Hauten .. 128
,i ,- i Total 790
Maximum allowance for hotel
accommodations with the state
is $2.50 with meals restricted to
$2 per day. When less than
three meals are charged for a
given day the maximum for
breakfast shall be 50 cents, for
luncheon 60 cents and for din
ner 90 cents. Pullman and par
lar car accommodations will not
be allowed for trips less than
100 miles.
Compensation for the operation
of privately-owned cars used for
state business is 4 cents a mile.
Philsmger 126
Lange 151
Total 782
Bosler
Handicap 66
Mentzer 162
Riffey 123
Matheny 149
Kelly 162
Salesmen
McCaull 154
Howell 124
Garbarino 190
Ohlsen 169
Nelson 141
Total 778
United
Handicap 19
Dibbem 135
Steckler 157
Art Warner 150
Oberman 156
Al Warner 139
Total 756
171
126
143
130
151
721
66
173
155
145
141
142
819
146
123
19f
181
192
840
19
135
124
126
190
130
724
SAN PEDRO, Calif., Dec. 19-
(P)-Lieut. Commander James C.
132 382 Blake said Friday the navy is
7762198 ready to hire 400 arc welders, 150
acetylene cutters and an undis-
rlrxAf mimKor nf cViinfitr an4
IH " "
149 459 machinists for work at Pacific
'H- 111 naval bases.
146 448 Married men will be considered
6982301 only with the understanding that
66 198 their families will remain on the
J??- Ifl mainland, he said. Those hired
115 393 ,, , ' . ..
139 433 win given civn service ratings
125 428
148 418
7152324
lib Cemetery
At Portland
Is Approved
WOODBURN Lloyd Clark,
son of Mr. and Mrs. George
Clark, telephoned his parents
Monday, that he is "Okch. but
can't get home " He is in the navy
but his ship or its whereabouts
can not be revealed.
MILL CITY Harvey Weitman,
junior at Mill City high school,
has joined the marines lor the
duration of the war. He will be
leaving for San Ditgo Dt-cmber
27.
Sgt. Richard I. Sever in. son of
Mr. and Mrs. Richard G. Severin,
740 Tillman avenue, left recently
for Kelly Fit-Id. Texas, where he
will take a seven and one-half
months' flying course, at the
completion of which, he will re
ceive staff sergeant s pilot rating.
He was one of a group of 13 en
listed men at Gowen Field, army
air base near Boi?e, Idaho, who
were selected to receive thu
training.
Hopsters Defeat
Jeff, 34 to 22
Entertains Friends
LIBERTY Mrs. Albert
Brownlee entertained a few
friends at dinner this week hon
oring the birthday anniversary of
her husband. Present were Mr.
and Mrs. C. C. Sargent, Wilma
Talk Is Safety Valve
For Tots' War Fears
tUrT jl
PBed Skellon -? I
ff ladio'a Funniest Man 1 J S- J I
I j Ann Rnlherf ord I Plus Tax I
I j - Andy Hardy's Girl Friend L""" """If
II "Whistling in f?S
the Dark" ?
I v - Show Daily y7
1 X A -m JT - 1 1 Tk A. l
gles, Wilmer Lowery, - Neoma aargem, a. mauuey, num
Phillins. Darrel Van Cleave. Vo- Brownlee and Mr. and Mrs.
cal solos by Margaret and Joseph I Brownlee.
Moshofsky will be accompanied
by Mrs. Moshofsky.
INDEPENDENCE The Indep
Hopster hoopers whipped Jeffer
son 34 to 22 here Friday night,
posting an 18-12 halftime advan-
NffflMAN. Okla. -OP)- War taee that was never threatened
should be discussed with chil- Jefferson's Bees took the open- nation only
dren lest they develop secret er, 16-13.
fears of it that might leave per- Jefferson 22
manent mental blemishes, says Patton
Miss Alice Sowers, professor of Mortenson 6
family life education at the Uni- Allen
versity of Oklahoma. Davenport 6
Playing war games and talking Thompson 8
about war with adult comrjanions Subs for Jefferson
are mental "safety valves," says For Independence: Sohn 4, Fox 1
Miss Sowers.
enouch to be afraid. of war, and Irailer Life Great
won't talk about it, frequently
142 442
118 365
178 566
190 540
151 484
T79 2397
19 57
115 385
92 373
148- 424 WASHINGTON, Dec. 19HP)-
156 425 The house approved Friday a sen
674 2097 ate resolution authorizing the
secretary of war to establish a na-
tional cemetery in the vicinity of j
Portland, Ore. j
The measure authc.zes the J
secretary to obtain the land by I
purchase, donation, condemnation
or otherwise. The house in ap
proving the bill receded from an
amendment which would have
limited the land acquisition to do-
J. A. McCarthy and Jack R
Mackan, inducted into the army
through the Salem selective ser
vice board have been recently
shifted, McCarthy to Cascade
unit 1907, Ft. Lewis, Wash, and
Mackan to Jefferson Barracks,
Mo.
34 Independence
5 Maret
Houk
10 Peoples
6 Smith
8 Boyce'
Neilson 2.
Insurance Firm
Gets New Offices
Two Great Hils
J
ick irk Liberty Magazine -4-Star Hits
"The Stars Looh Bonn"
develops secret anxieties that are
unreasonable and do permanent
mental damage.
For Turkeys
MT. ANGEL Regular Chil
dren's day will be observed
Saturday.
All the children of the com
munity are Invited to see Santa,
who will be at the community
Christmas tree at 2:30 p. m.
If the weather proves unfavor
able, Santa will dispense his gifts
in the school auditorium.
LIBERTY The liberty
school will present Its annnal
Christmas - program Tuesday
tartinc at 8 p. m. in the hall.
Christmas plays and music will
be features.
In view of the war emergency
the school board was undecided
BALTIMORE-CP) Don't please
don't talk of home-cooked tur
key dinners to residents of the
government's Middle River trail
er camp for Glenn L. Martin em
ployes and their families.
For the toothsome bird, tradi
tional centerpiece of America's
holiday table, is not for trailer
wives' menus. Many of the trail-
SILVERTON A turkey dinner for 1000 mill workers and hl n . and
their families goes the way of a number of other plans, private ose stoves having ovens are too
and public this season, according to George Christenson, presi- smail for the birds even the
dent nf-th Silvprton unit of the AFL. Defense bonds will be streamlined variety.
The Silverton AFL local had
Workers Cancel Yule Dinner,
Buy Defense Bonds Instead
Owing to requirements for
larger accommodations, the office
of Scellars and Foley, one of Sa
lem's oldest insurance agencies,
will move during the holidays u
a new ground floor location at
143 South Liberty street
The agency has been located in
the Ladd & Bush bank building
for more than 30 years. A long
time lease has been taken, and A
A. Sicwert is in charge of ex
tensive remodeling.
ALWAYS t BIG HITS!
Annual Vet
Yule Partv
Set Tonight
Guests from over the state are
expected to attend the annual
Christmas party of Marion coun
ty voiture 153, 40 et 8 society of
the American Legion, tonight at
6:30 in Salem's Legion hall.
A turkey dinner is to start the
festivities, over which Sephus
Starr, voiture chef de gare, will
preside. Entertainment from
Portland is promised by R. D.
"Woody" Wood row, general chair
man. Special guests include Secretary
of State Earl Snell. Mayor Earl
Riley of Portland, Grand Chef de
Gare Dr. "Silvertip" Ernst. Grand
Correspondent Tom Collins and
State Defense Coordinator Jerrold
Owen.
ISlMmw.ll.-H
made plans to hold the dinner to
night for the 350 mill employes
and members of their families.
Instead of the dinner, a big par
ty with program and inexpensive
Christenson said Thursday,
purchased with "turkey" money,
DMMCDIE TONIGHT
ALTOII BENEDICTS OBCHESTBA
Something to Remember! The New Tears' Eye Carnival!
" 2 Miles North of Independence ,
u.i ' AT
,25c and 40c
I
4An4n - 11 Wm fr 4- fWi 1 rVT fit
the Kniehts of Pythias hall. Bas- 1 Cochrane letS Win
kets for the underprivileged will MIAMI, Fla., Dec l-OF-Fred-be
given as usual. die Cochrane of Elizabeth, NJ, the
The usual large community tree world's welterweight champion.
has been placed at the intersec- won a split decision over Bobby
tion of First and Main streets by Britton of Miami Friday night in
the labor union. a ten-round, non-title fight here.
The goodwill committee to pre-
nar haskets is comnosed of E. J.
Boesch, Fred Laws, E. A. Finlay, Home from Hospital
George Thompson, Marian Han- HAZEL GREEN Mrs. Leroy
nan, while arranging the enter- Van Cleave and daughter and Mrs.
tainment for Saturday night are I Theodore Wacken and Nancy
Carl Specht, Walter Rosheim, C. Marlene are home from Salem
E. Higinbotham, W. O. Olson and General hospital
Ed Lambert.
Because of the Marion county 7rt11v Fvonfd
defense committee meeting Tues- v Uliel 4jVtUU
day nights, the AFL local at Su- January S Marton county eoartcrry
verton voted to chanee it meet- Farmer Union coo-entton. VTW ball.
" , . M Hood. Salem, 10 a. m.
ing nights to the second and fourth I January u suu Grange Confer-
XUAwiAAm i aoitli wnjMtih until I COCO.
" " januarr 17-OrMon Loganberry and "
'further notice. V. , - !.Jf;i Blackberry Control board. Woodburn.
LAST TIMES TODAY!
Sunset
in
Wyoming
with Smiley
Bunette
PLUS
'Phanlom Snbnaxine'
with Anita Louise
Bruce Bennett
Laat Chapter . .
"SPIDER RETURNS
Newt - Camedy
MAT8. EVES.
10c I 15 c
Flms Tax
Last Day
PIm Ief esse Tax
ComU-w Today. 1 U 11 TJA.
Billy Conn Roy Rogers
in in
"The -Sheriff
Pittsburgh of
Kid" Tombstone"
Also News, Popeye Cartoon, and
Chap. 7 of "SKY RAIDERS"
Hey, Kids!
FREE
17
Ormares tm Everyi
AUesdUg the Matinee
Saiarday at 1 T. M.
73
LSLl
Caati-BMs Sudsy
1 U 11 r. ML
Wife'