PAG2 TWO
TL CnZCOIJ CTATE2:Ur. Zdaxxu Oregon, Coturdor Morning; March 21. 1812
Casey Caught '
Amid Dispute
Curtin Reluctant to
-.. .: Give up Minister;
; ChurchlU Sarprised
v (Continued from Page 1) .
. British, not the Australian, vwar
'cabinet.
.The new of this Churchill
' appointment reached ' Australia
'" ou the London , radio - before
'iTnrita'tnl'inumiMil W III.!
fv self, and Friday Australia1 la-
wi a iv aa, a awmremre it sswaaw w m
'' In the houao of commons that
he would table1 next week a
white paper containing a cem-
1 plete documentation ' of how It -
V'". kiniunwJ Thll:' It JlwlauA :
" authoritatively, win relate:
1 Curtin's extreme reluctance
to have Casey leave the service
of Australia in Washington.
, 2 Churchill's tartly - expressed
"surprise at the ' tone and. sub-
stance" of Curtin's public reac
tion to the Casey appointment. '
,,. Australian public reaction, as
:-, expressed by the important Mel
bourne Herald, was "surprise,
shock and disappointment,' and a
feeling that "if it is not altogether
too late the matter should be
remedied.", ;,. 1
The Australian Associated Press
said the BBC broadcast of the
appointment embarrassed the gov
ernment and disappointed minis-
terial circles, although the "tig
's nal honor" to Casey was appre-
dated. W": - ' "
v At Washington, Casey issued the
following statement;' '
"I do not believe It Is In the;
' public interest that I should :
: items the various facUrs that
-.4 'led me to accept Mr. Chur-
; chill's proposal I discussed the
- matter with all these who could
, ' bring a nsefol print r -view to
' bear and generally the suggest
ed appointment was welcomed
In the xeneraf interest.
"If I had thought that Austra-
lian interests would suffer I would
- not have considered the proposal
: for a moment -
. ' "I regarded uie matter solely
, t from the point of view of my
duty in respect to the conduct of
- the war in the interests of Austra-
lia and the empire generally."
Jones Speaks ;
On Japanese
Possibility that the Japanese In
the Labi&h area may not be trans
. ferred is seen by Senator Ronald
'Jones, manager of the Labish Cel
ery Growers cooperative, he told
Salem Realty board members at
their luncheon Friday.
. : .',4'-
No attempt to lease he - rich
.beaver dam acreages is to be made
.until definite evacuation orders
.have been given to the Japanese
now farming them, he. declared.
However, the land is not without
seekers. ,
The percentage of Japanese in
the mid - valley area genuinely
loyal to the United States may
be slipping since the opening of
the war because of the attitude
. of mistrust on the part of their
: white neighbors, Jones said, warn
fng that lack of tolerance may
onve them, to take a stand with
the land of their ancestors rather
than with that of their one-time
.Choice. ' -
I Cantonment Bus
? Service Delayed
Oregon Motor Staxea. Inc- Fri
,W; aanouncea w noa postponed
.bus , service , between Salem and
the Corvallis array cantonment
area for at Imst m
. days. . '
. it previously was proposed to
start the- service - next UnnHar
.but officials of the stage company
said it would not be required at
that time, Wellsdale will be the
cantonment terminal.
Crinns in Cairo
CAIRO; . Egypt, March ZO-(ff)
Sir Stafford Crippa arrived Thurs
day by plane on his way to India
and stopped over for' conferences
with British authorities fa Cairo.
Cattleman Dies. .
- - PORTLAND, Ore, March 20-(A)-Linsy
C. Sisemore, TZ, south
ern Oregon catUeman .and pres
ident of the Klamath County Pi
oneer association, died here Fri
day..
'Meade's
"czil'X f.s tr-.atnd Hh bayonets in place, fSeade's .'Miracle Ken as the 'Coast iurUnerymeB wive
C:L L :t5 J. T'eads at Fort Sheridan, EL, are known, charge along the Lake. Michigan beach la
I : -: v.-:.': re. XLe unit's vcrsatL'ity and dash drew for the soldiers th title of Jliraclo tlen."
Wheels
8o strenx was the force of the tornado that swept through the Farming-ton, HU area that tt completely
overturned this string of nine freight can at MMdlerrove. five miles west of Farmtnrten. The itorm
L lert z aeao, i7i injurea ana nuareas us eiess in several sections
Bridge Crew
Moves East
The Marion county bridge crew
will move its operations to the
North Santiam highway between
Gates and Niagara in about two
weeks to undertake construction
of -nine replacement bridges and
repairs to other: structures there,
discussion it a meeting of the
county court with Engineer N.' C.
Hubbs indicated Friday.
Hubbs said his crew probably
would establish' a camp above Ni
agara and remain there until the
work of replacing old wooden
bridges with new is completed.
The state highway department
is to share in meeting cost of the
bridge work.
MacArthur
Is Greeted
' (Continued. from Page 1) .
Australian approaches. This was
centered around Fort Moresby,
the southern New ' Guinea port
about 309 .miles from the Au
stralian mainland across ' the
Torres strait.
While enemy planes were de
livering two new, and ineffective
attacks on Port Moresby, Japanese
field columns said to be led by
pro-nazi German missionaries ap
parently were finding hard going
iu uieir ezxon vo pusn wesiwara
across New Guinea from the vi
Cinity of Lae to the Markham
valley, a region of good air fields
within easy striking distance of
the Moresby harbor.
Oregon Deposits
Fund : to Reduce
Bonded Debts
SUte Treasurer Leslie M. Scott
announced Friday he had ai
ranged to deposit with the state's
fiscal agent in New York City
tzMJOAJL to pay $1,075,000 in
principal and $253,807.08 Interest
on state highway bonds and $700,
000 in principal and $362,893.75
in interest, on Oregon state aid
veterans bonds.
The payments are due April 1.
These principal payments will
reduce the outstanding- hirhway
bends to S1U4L75I uU the
Oregon veterans bonds to $11,
17S.OM. The state bonded debt on April
1. tins year. Including $31,000 of
Oregon farm credit bonds and $1,
900,485 of Oregon district interest
bonds will stand at $29,048,235, as
compared to $68,062,819 on Janu
ary l, 1828.
Fire Threatens
SZLVERTON The SUverton
fire deportment was called out
Thursday to the Walter Fry home
in Geiser addition when chim
ney fire threatened i to ; develop
into something more serious'.
However, no damage resulted.
Miracle Men' on the
Up Alter Windstorm ;
Tonight on Campos; Classes Vie
' Willamette university's Centennial Freshman Glee will be
presented tonight in the campus gymnasium at 8 o'clock, when
the four classes vie for the cardinal and gold banner.
Over 2500 students, guests and alumni axe expected to at
tend the 34th glee. Nancy Austin,
Century Girl, will give a short ad-
dress of welcome and Jack Glass,
freshman class president, will re
view the history of the glee. Jim
Glasse, glee manager, will intro
duce the speakers and act as mas
ter of ceremonies.
The school colors, eardmal and
gold, will form the color scheme
for the decorations, and a back
drop, depicting the old and new
Willamette, win form the stage
background.
Senior students. win appear in
caps and gowns for the first time
this year. Dr. James T. Matthews
will again present the traditional
banner to the winning class. The
glee is dedicated to the school's
new president, Dr. Carl 15. Knopf.
After the four classes have pre
sented their songs and formations,
the a cappeUa choir, under the
direction of Dean Melvin Geist,
win present a group of numbers.
The glee will not be broadcast this
year as in the past few years.
Judges include Hugh Morrow,
Miss Ada Ross, Dr. Helen Pearce,
words; Virginia Ward Elliott, Pro
fessor T S. Roberts, Dean Geist,
music; Mayor W. W. Chadwick,
Harry V. Collins, Silas Gaiser,
presentation. -
Composers -of the class songs
are seniors, Marton Hermanek,
words and araale; Isadora, Betty
Sackett, music, Kath Mathews,
words; sophomores. Say Short,
words and music; freshmen,
Marraret Anderson, music Pau
lino Olson.
Members of the freshman class
who wUl act as ushers are Mary
Roberts, Bettie Browne, Peggy
Newlee, Beverly Well, Betty Pro
vost, Mary Bennett, Grace Stow-
, Louise Cutler. Marjorie
Bergsvik. Joyce Harper, Janrose
Blake, KaseTJa Bell. Nancy Austin.
Barbara Horton, Charlotte Wood
ward, Marion Fisher, Jean Fries.
Janet - Blake. Maxine Bolland.
Lenore Myers, Jean Wing, Maxine
Bruer, Phyllis LerdaO. Beth Nor-
dean, Bette Miller. Clinton Wil
liams, Jim McKenzie, Robert Rat-
clirX, Robert Gardener. Dave
Geddes, Jerry Anderson, Bill Hab-
ernicht and Dick wicks.
Admission to the glee ia onlr
by tickets and all seats are re
served; however, seats wfll not
be held after 7:45 pjn.
San Diego Has
Raid Alert
SAN DIEGO. Califs March 28
HThe army toterceptor com
mand ordered an air raid alert in
San f Diego at 1:40 pjn.. Friday,
but gave the ell-clear IS minute
later when "suspicious objects
were identified as friendly.
' Several . air raid sirens
sounded by mistake, sending civ
ilians hurrying to cover In some
Double
of Illinois.
Freshman Glee Set
Probe Asked
In Campaign
(Continued from Pago 1)
restrictions on production of war
materials." Further, It said "no
one suggested to the editor that
such a campaign be launched."
Senator Thomas, chairman of
the senate appropriations commit
tee, announced he would ask the
special senate committee investi
gating national defense to look in
to Green s charges. Chairman
Truman (D-Mo.), of the house
committee said the committee
would look into any formal com
plaints but as yet had received
none on the subject
Both Green and Philip Mur
ray, president of the CIO, ap
peared before the subcommittee,
engaged fat aa mvestigattea of
labor relations as they affect
prodoetioav to opposa special
wartime labor lerfslatioo. : i -
- As they spoke there came from
the White House final evidence
that the administration had no
plans to support ' war-tin abro
gation oi the provisions of the
wage-hour law requiring pay at
one and one-half times the reg
ular rate for work in excess of 40
hours weekly.
Credit Guarding
Will Be Closer
Federal rulings on credit buy
ing will grow increasingly "touch.'
for only by taxes and bonds can
the government raise money to
meet its mounting expenses, Lynn
Maclachan, of the Credit Bureau,
forecast in a talk before the Sa
lem Credit association Friday
noon.
Maclachan pointed out that
credit regulations in Canada are
far more stringent than they are
here but that stricter rules would
undoubtedly be adopted in the
United States to force increased
savings and prevent inflation. ,
Aim' Nicholson
Dies at Gates
GATES Mrs. Ann Nichols.
ft?, cuea Fnaay at the home of
her nephew, C. D. Johnson, where
she has been staying for the nasi
few week. ...
Her home is in Eucene and mn-
duding services, wfll be conduct
ed ; there' Monday; t n : : " "?
Blimp Leaves, FaJIa : r
WALLA WALLA. March
-A sausage-like barrage balloon,
believed to have escaped-from Its
moorings In the coastal area,
floated to earth a short distance
from the highway between Milton
and Weston in northeastern Ore
gon Friday afternoon.
Eleanor in West
SAN DmGO. Calif. March 20
vPr-Mrs. Franklin - D. Roosevelt
arrived in San Diego by train Fri
day during an air raid alert for
a visit with her sons. John, a n.
val 'ensign, and James, a marine
corps major. ":l --:Kr ' n-
Arrested Friday ,
juions or police who searched
mid-valley towns Friday; for Har
old - B. Gourley were rewarded
shortly, after 10 pjn. when the
man was arrested In a Salem ho
tel by a city officer on a Salem
Always A Good Urne
When Yon
' at" ' 1
Erry Satcrdajr Ni-ht
Ada. 53c Ccc-I?
Nazi's Blitz
Said Undone
Strategic i German
Defense Center- ;
Claimed Taken
(Continued from Page 1)
ringjwas drawing tighter and
tighter about the starring, frost
.bitten 16th army.
(The Vichy radio- broadcast a
report that the red army had en
tered . Staray a Jtussa, i where the
lew uerman army long nas been
entrapped. .
(On the front southwest of
Moscow; the German radio ac
knowledged that soviet troops had
breached nail lines 1 above Orel
and captured one , village alter
a succession of heavy red army
assaults). ; : Yyl -;
At one point the Germans were
declared to have tried a "psycho
logical attack" r walking directly
toward the Russians. -
The red army men let them
come close, then mowed down
400 of them.
Final Drill
Final rites for Rev. Guy L.
Drill, Salem minister who died
Tuesday, are to be this after
noon at 1:30 o'clock at the First
Christian church. Rev. C J. S wan
ders, Vancouver, is . to officiate,
assisted by Rev. Kendall Burke,
Rev. E. Gilbert Cays and Rev.
Walter Givens. i
Smith B. Holt, Fred E. Bates.
George Wood, Edward J. Reasor,
Almo D. Wagner, Wfllard C Grit-
ton. Glenn R. Munkers, . Charles
Davis, E. W. Cooley, Chester E.
Lee, Lloyd L. Robinson and Dean
A Schomaker are to be honorary
pall-bearers. Active pan-bearers
are to be L H. Vinson, Ralph C
Morton, Eugene Rulefson, Charles
Ross, Louis R. Fenner and Ches
ter G. Parke, i
.The casket wfll be open to
friends till noon at the chapel of
Clough-Barrick. Concluding serv
ices will be in Belcrest Memorial
park.
Japs to Stop
(Continued from page 1)
Japanese naval war law of 1841
were as foUows: '
"Hereafter all vessels carrying
an enemy flag wiU be considered
enemy vessels. ' Vessels susnected
of sailing under, enemy orders can
De seized vj ine Japanese navy.
Also, if the destination of these
vessels is a neutral port.
"Cargoes, consisting of goods.
vehicles of ail kinds, oiL chemi
cals, foodstuffs and clothing,
which can be used for military
purposes, wfll hereafter be re
garded as contraband.
"Former soldiers propagandists
and skilled laborers whose work
may benefit enemy countries can
hereafter be taken off neutral
vessels as prisoners of war.
"An ships protected by enemy
warships or airplanes, as well aa
their cargoe, are exposed to seiz
ure or destruction."
Aside from these changes. "Ja
pan win continue , to respect in
ternational agreements most mi
nutely, Berlin said.
0
d d It I oo
fit the Newi
OMAHA CffV-It was a f mm
jinx day for-at least two Omaha
motorists Friday.
The stolen car of Mis VInrinia
Cad well was found with all four
tires and wheels missing, .
The stolen car of Sidner Fendm-
was found with all four tires and
one wheel missing. '
COVINGTON. Kv.-UrV-tl net.
Sam is going to get one whale of
a lot of tinfoil when Dr. Rnhrt
E. Carlton unloads his actrumula-
Uon of U years. : J
At last Count "which u mnrn
time -ago,' that amounted to 4 -
086,000 sheet, the SS-year-old re-
urea pnysician of nearby Latonla,
said he started the hobby
back In 1828fJust for amuse
ment.' He has decided to et rid
of it and give the" proceeds to a
crippled chttdren's hospital.
ATLANTA-CV-Henceforth and
forever more. CoL James R. Al
fonte, fourth corns area Quarter
master, wfll ; bo known as "the
doughboy's friend.
He has done something about
feet. . . . ;
.CoL Alfonte said Friday that
orthopedic surgeons would exam
ine cases of foot trouble, take pro
per measurements : and supply
afflicted soldiers with correct
shoe prescriptions. From then on
only prescribed shoes wfll be fur
nished by the quartermaster corps.
justice court warrant charging
forgery.- . -
Rites.Today
Enemy
Ships
'aDM:5E--Td;iis:lT
2 II2c3 IJcrth
AT
- ACTT7noa
a A
ZZc csd 12:
JL
- ... .'.. By KIRKE L. SIMPSON
Wide World War Analyst for The SUtesmaa
The ringing simultaneous
army omcerf assignea to, pivotal commands that their orders'
call for offense preparations against Japan were td be expecied
It was implcit in their selection to mobilize and lead the cutting
eoges, sieeiea wnn American
weapons lnr-American hands,' of a
vast ultimate pincer attack upon
Japan itself. . r
- Neither - General , MacArthur
la Australia nor General Still
well la Banna had It la mind,
howev, to suggest that the
day for that double assault on
the foe eoald come soon. Both
intent ,oa extending ao-
t only to the Ameri-
eaa people longing to revenxe
Fearl Barber, but to the people
of the Philippines and of China
that the war with Japan will
end la Japan: the peaeo bo dic
tated la Tokyo.
MacArthurs . terse statement
mat the primary purpose of his
transfer to Australia was to or
ganize "the relief of the Philip
pines'" carries that assurance.
"I came through (from the
FbUippines) . and Z will return,'
he said.
StUwell, Chinese chief of staff
under Chiang Kai-Shek, was even
more specific. He now commands
Chinese divisions holding the east
flank of the British-Chinese line
in Burma and also all American
troops In or destined for China
and India.
"We won't be satisfied until we
see American and Chinese troops
in Tokyo together,' he said.
The two most obvious bases
for actual invasion of Japan,
aside from Russia, are China
and the Philippines. Of the
three, China Is both the closest
and the location of the greatest
manpower reservoir. China also
has the grimmest accounting to
make with Japan. Her war
dead, elvll and military, are
numbered la hundred of thou
sands. .
It takes no great militant in
sight to envison the ultimate pat
tern of The two-front attack on
Japan promised in the MacArthur
and Stilwell statements. It has
always been obvious.
American planes , ranging from
Chinese mainland bases would K
in easy bombing reach of Japan's
Formosa outpost and China sea
communication lines. A Drones.
sive allied advance northward via
the Philippines, from Australia
would bring those communication
lines under fire from the south
and east as welL '
Two File for
Circuit Judge
Two candidates for circuit iudfe
of the 4th judicial district Mult
nomah county, filed their declar
ations in the state denartment
here Friday. Both reside in Port
land. '
McDannell Brown would Mm
as circuit judge of department No.
7 (probate) while Frmf T. mmn
is seeking reelection to depart
ment No. t.
Brown is now serving as circuit
judge pro tempore In Multnomah
county.
Other filings Friday:
AW. Meyers. Milwaukie. re
publican, for reelection as state
representative, 7th district, Clack
amas county. D. R. Parker. Con
don, republican (by petition),, for
reelection as district attorney of
Gilliam county.
Frank J. .Van Dyke. Ashland.
repubUcan, for state representa-
tive, 18th district, Jackson county.
Producers to Ask Two Gents J
Per Quart Added Onto Milk
PORTLAND, March
Friday they planned to ask the
crease prices next month. i
Spokesmen said producers:
butterfat from 80 cents to $1
of
per pound, which would amount
an increase of two cents per
quart for milk. Milk men said,
however, that the increase might
held to one. cent per quart if
the distributors' spread Is narrow-
and certain- economies are ef
fected. - . i
Chairman C E, Greelo said the
board could not hold a hearing on
the price increase proposal until
the - Corvallis army, cantonment
problem was out of the way. : He
said," however, there was an in
creased demand for milk and a
cf Isdcrcndeaee
; CSIERIirU
ois:o im-
declarations from two American
Holiday: : Set
For Schools
Full Activity Week
Precedes Friday
Vacation Here ;
A holiday next Friday for Sa
lem school pupils .climaxes a
week of activities particularly
strenuous for senior high an d
Parrish junior high schools. The
holiday, arranged to allow facul
ty members to attend the final
sessions tA the Oregon SUte
Teachers - association - three-day
meeting m Portland, Is for the
fun'day.. . . t'
Associated students ' of - the
high school are to present their
annual vaudeville rTrfirnianro
at 12:50 aad acata'at aun. mm
Thursday, while the girls' phy
sical education department has
selected that day for lia spring
festival, to be presented at 2:3a
and again at t pjn.
Leslie junior high school's Pa
rent-Teacher association is to
have a jitney dinner at 8-njn.
Monday. Basketban letters are to
be awarded at a Parrish asserAblv
at 3:10 Tuesday. Martin EJe, as
sistant state superintendent of
public instruction. Is to address
a .Dads' night meeting of the PTA
at Englewood at S pjn. Tuesday,
wnue the regular school board
meeting is scheduled for 730
Tuesday night r '
une o ciocK assemblies are
scheduled Friday at Garfield and
Highlaft schools, the' fifth md
conducting the Garfield program.
Mcrunley school is to have an
assembly at 9 hjn. Friday.
Jap Cruiser -Added
to Toll
(Continued from Page 1)'
a cruiser, scoring a direct, hit on
the stem, which sent smoke belch
ins. from the vessel. Near misses
were observed, he said, on two
other large craft)
The war department's announce
ment was coupled with disclosure
that 14 army officers and an en
listed man accompanied Gen. Mac
Artnur on his snectacular tran.
fer from the Philippines to Aus
tralia. The party also included
Mrs. MacArthur and their youth
ful son, Arthur.
The group with MacArthur
keaded by Mai General
sUehard K. Sutherland of E3
aJas, W.Va-, and tacladed five
rigadler generals, some , of
whom won deeorstioao for valor
sa the Bataaa flghttag.-
Stontenberg Held
On Revocation
I. C Stoutenberc' was taken
into custody Friday night by
Sheriff A C Burk and: held in
the county jail on revocation of
parole issued by the state parole
board. Slou ten berg nad original
ly been sent to the state nenl-
tentiary here from Malheur coun
ty on a forgery charge. I - -
20-OT)-Portland milk producers said
state milk control board to in
;?:: ; j::; f Vy--
are seeking to advance the price
1 . . 1 1 ; . "
tendency toward stoppage of pro
duction was. being noted.
The board wfll hold a hearing
In Corvallis Monday , to ..increase
the supply of Inspected milk pro
duced in the Salem area to supply
the cantonment
Always 2 Smash Hits!
Last Times Today
S I TIGHT SHOES
. with John Howard and '--Broderick
Crawford
, - PLUSt- . ' y
Charles Starrett in '
Medico of Fainted Springs'
V; NEW SERIAL!
Chapter 1 - Jack Holt as
' ?Holt of the Secret Service".
NEWS AND COMEDY
Plus
Tax
Matinees
Evenings
65 Boys Open
Conference
Older Boys From Three
Counties to Elect - .
Officers Tonight-' '
' " -i ' .
Tho theme of the 22nd Older
Boys conference, "Where Do Wo
Go From Here," was answered
in 'part Friday night at the Salem
high cafeteria when Dr. R. Frank
lin Thompson, vice president of
Willamette university, spoke, to
some 6S youthful listeners -on' the
subject, "Adventure of Now.""
v The - conference , continues to
day with Dean U. G. Dubach of
Oregon State college speaking at
the Salem high library at 9:30.
The morning assembly wfll begin,
however, at 8 -o'clock. This after- ;
noon .Dean Victor P. Morris, dean
of school of business administra
tion at the University of Oregon
wfll address the conference be
ginning at 12 o'clock. Frank Ben
nett, Salem public school superin
tendent, wfll close the conference
tonight at 8 . ' '
Div Thompson pointed ' out
that s "sense of lostness and
distress was realised when the
oiaestlon of where do we ro
.from hero is eonfronted." Ho
.said, although "we're very
much confused' we win have
to find b a s I e principals on
which to stand during the crisis.
7 "Out of the crisis and destiny
which we now find ourselves is
liable to come a tremendous
growth if wo can but develop an
adequate - personal ' philosophy,"
DEAN VICTOR P. MORRIS
said Dr. Thomnson. "Wo must
take on the courage of Mac Ar
thur's men." . "No one els can
dream dreams and see your vis
ioM save you, yourself he point
ed out j .-.!: -iuv-r. '
Sitting at the sneaker's' table
were Calvin Keist, president for
the conference; G. F. "Ted" Cham-
bers, toastmaster; Andl Payne,
acting boys' work secretary at the
Salem Y; Ronnie Clark, president
of the Salem Hi-Y council; C A.
Kells, executive secretary of the
Y; Fred Wolf, Salem high princi
pal: and Dean U. G. Dubach of
Oregon State college.
Willamlna led the out-of-town
groups with an attendance of 12.
Seven wore represented by
Sheridan, s 1 x by Monmouth,
four from Sflverton, three front ,
Gervais, two from McMlnnvffle
and wt each from , Dallas, .
Aunuvmo and Carlton.
The annual election of officers
wiU be tonight. I
Silverton Man
Dies of Hurts
SILVERTON George Crites.
70. died ' Friday night in a SOr
verton hospital from injuries sus
tained last Sunday when an auto
mobile crashed Into the team of
horses he was-driving. He is sur
vived by his widow and several
children, y ...
Funeral services are to bo an
nounced later by Ekman funeral
home.
Snow Hiu Dakotas .
SIOUX FALLS. . SD." March 20
(HWet snow that clung to power
and communications .wires, until
they snapped, isolated this town of
41,000 population for hours Fri
day. Limited communication had
been reestablished early Fridal
nieht . ' ' - -
Wxrffimrf 1 Aft
Last Tunes . 1 jW,1 3kl l
r- Today ."T I
Continuous Today - 1 to 11 p. M.
Adults 15c Plus Tax i'to 5 P, M.
cnuaren 10c Pius Tax r '
Roy Rogers.
- In ' .
The Dead
End Kids
In..
" Town'
"Bad lian
of
Deadwood"
5533
Also News, Cartoon and Serial.
10 c
Continuous ban day
1 to 11 P. M.
Plus Tax"
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