PAGE SEC
Tin OREGON STATESMAN. Salem. Oregon. Tuesday Morning. un 16, 1942
Wedding Is
Event of
Friday
Of interest to the couple's
many Salem friends is an
5 nouncement of the marriage of
Miss Rosemary Snyder, daugh
ter of Mr. and Mrs. C. C. Sny
, der of Hillsboro, and Mr. Jake
: Burns, son of Mrs. C. E. Dennis
f Walla Walla, Wash., on Fri
day, June 12.
The wedding took place at
the Hillsboro home of the bride's
brother-in-law and sister, Mr.
and Mrs. Ruben Kuratli, before
members of the two families at
8:30 o'clock.
Mr. Snyder gave his daugh
ter in marriage and for her
wedding she chose a pebble sand
tailleur with brown hat and ac
cessories. Her corsage was of
brown orchids.
Mrs. Kuratli was her sister's
only attendant and she wore a
black dress combined with
white and a corsage of rose
buds. Mr. Kuratli was best man
for Mr. Burns.
A reception for the wedding
guests followed the ceremony
and Mrs. Frances Officer of Sa
lem assisted informally. Dr. and
Mrs. A. Stark of Albany, aunt
and uncle of the bride, were
among the guests.
Mr. and Mrs. Burns will make
their home at 2038 South West
Main, Portland.
The bride is well known in
Salem and left for Portland this
spring where she is now with
Firestone. She attended Oregon
State college and Is a member
f Alpha Gamma Delta sorority.
Mr. Burns formerly resided
here and is now in the Portland
ffice of the state industrial ac
cident commission. He is n
graduate of the University of
Texas.
Miss Etta Cook
Now Mrs. Lacey
Miss Etta Mae Cook and Mr.
William R. Lacy, son of Mrs.
Walter Means, were married
Sunday at the First Baptist
ehurch with Dr. Irving A. Fox
officiating at 2 o'clock. Miss
Mabel Fox played the wedding
music.
The bride wore a beige and
brown suit with brown acces
sories and a corsage of yellow
roses.
Mrs. Helen Weaver was the
honor attendant and wore a rose
afternoon dress with black ac
cessories and a corsage of roses.
Mr. Howard Hunsaker was best
man for Mr. Lacey.
Mr. and Mrs. Lacey are ..grad
uates of Salem schools and v.ill
make their home in the capital
city.
Mr. and Mrs. George R. K.
Moorhead and sons, Van and
Bruce, are leaving Wednesday
lor Coquille to visit with Mr.
nd Mrs. George Chaney for a
week.
Miss Catherine Zorn has as
her house guest Miss Jean Cook
f Los Angeles, formerly cf Sa
Jem. CLUB CALENDAR
TIESDAY
Central WCTU, 2 p.m. at hall
Book-a-Month club. Mrs. Enc
Bmlei, Hulsey avenue, covered
Oisli luncheon. 1:15 p.m.
Eastern Star, Masonic Temple. 8
p. m.
American War Mothers with
Mrs. Addie Curtis. 245 E. Myers,
no-host dinner, 12:30 p. m.
WEDNESDAY
Social club of the Eagles' aux
iliary. Eagles hall. 2 p.m.
Salem Writers club with Mrs.
Blanche Jones. 606 South Church
treet, 7:30 p.m.
East Central circle. First Meth
odist church, Mrs. H. G. Carl,
fW E treet, covered dish dinner,
1 p.m. -
South circle. First Christian
Church with Mrs. Geprge Hender
son, 1309 South Libetty street, all
47.
South Central circle, 1st Mctho
lst church. 1:15 salad luncheon
yith Mri. Verne Bam, 39, Hansen
avenue.
West Central circle. First
Methodist church. Mrs. Grace R.
Tetter. 404 North Winter atreet.
a p. m.
Lucy Ann circle. First Methodist
ihurch, covered dish luncheon.
Ira. W. C. Crews. 341 North 19th
treet, 1:15 p. m.
. THURSDAY
Carnation club. Mrs. W. L.
Rockhill. no-host dinner, 12 30
- p.m.
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Miss Elizabeth Dougherty Is Married
To Mr. Wesley Schrunk Monday
Miss Elizabeth Anne Dough
erty, daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
Clarence E. Dougherty, became
the bride of Mr. Wesley Edward
Schrunk. pon of Mr. and Mrs.
John V. Schrunk, at St. Jos
eph's Catholic church Monday
morning at 9 o'clock. Father T.
J. Bernards officiated and Mr.
Wayne Meusey was the organ
ist. Mr. Dougherty gave his
daughter in marriage and she
wore a white gown fashioned
with full taffeta skirt and net
bodice. A lace halo held her
fingertip length tulle veil In
place and she carried a bouquet
of Rapture roses, white sweet
peas and bouvardia. Her only
ornament was a pearl necklace.
Miss Erma Coover was the
maid of honor and she wore an
aqua taffeta frock made with
fitted bodice and full skirt. She
wore a Juliet cap of pearls and
carried a nosegay of pink roses,
white sweet peas and bouvar
dia. Miss Rosemary Dougherty
was junior attendant for her
sister and wore a pastel! pink
organdy gown. She wore a-pearl
Juliet cap and carried a bou
quet of Cecile Brunner roses
and sweet peas.
Mr. James E. Dougherty, the
bride's brother, was best man
and ushers were Mr. Raymond
C. Dougherty and Mr. Joseph
Albrich.
T,he bride's mother wore a
sheer black frotk with white
accessories and a corsage of
Talisman roses. Mrs. Schrunk
wore a navy ensemble with
white accessories and her flow
ers were Rapture roses.
A reception was held at the
bride's home after the wedding.
Mrs. Ed Dougherty of Scio,
grandmother of the bride, cut
the cake and Mrs. J. F. Dough-
Wayne Pages
Are Honored
Dr. and Mrs. Wayne J. Page
of Dallas were the honor guests
at a farewell party Saturday
night when Dr. and Mrs. Wil
liam Ott entertained at their
home in Dallas. Twelve guests
were bidden to bridge and sup
per. Dr. Page has received a com
mission as first lieutenant In ttie
United States army medical corps
and leaves Thursday for Fort
Douglas, Utah, where he will be
stationed.
Mrs. Page and daughter, Ju
dith, will reside in Salem with
her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Carl
Bahlburg.
Mrs. Arnold Ebert of Fossil
is visiting at the home of her
parents, Mr. and Mrs. Paul H.
Hauser, sr. Mr. Ebert will join
her here this week and they
will vacation at the coast be
fore returning home. Other
guests at the Hauser home over
the weekend were Mr. and Mrs.
Paul H. Hauser, jr., and daugh
ter Judith of Portland. They are
also sojourning at the Oregon
beaches this week.
Mrs. James J. Hague, jr.. will
preside at a bridge luncheon
today at her Kingwood Heights
home for the pleasure of mem
bers of her club.
Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Felton
and Mr. and Mrs. Clinton Stan
dish were in Portland Saturday
to celebrate the former's wed
ding anniversary; "
SOCIETY
MUSIC
The HOME
erty presided at the coffee urn.
Miss Lorraine King of Port
land assisted with the serving.
When the couple left on their
wedding trip the bride wore a
Copen blue ensemble with white
and turf tan accessories. Her
corsage was of Joanna Hill
roses. The couple will reside in
Salem.
Mrs. Dougherty is a graduate
of the Sacred Heart academy
and Mr, Dougherty attended
schools in Iowa and is a grad
uate of Trinity college in Sioux
City, la.
New Officers -Elected
The monthly meeting of the
Postal Clerks' auxiliary was
held Friday afternoon at the
home of Mrs. Charles Eyre. She
Was assisted hv her HnnoMer
STih. oho.
ing year were elected and in-
eluded: Mrs. H. J. Thomas,
president; Mrs. W. C. Cavender,
vice president; Mrs. LeRoy
Krueger, secretary, and Mrs.
Fay Collins, treasurer.
At the state convention held
at Portland June 6 and 7 Mrs.
W. G. Ross of Salem was re
elected state president.
At the close of the business
meeting a shower honored Mrs.
E. J. Trick.
Au Revoir Party
On Friday
Miss Margaret Cooley enter
tained informally at luncheon
Friday for Miss Madeline Schmitz
at the home of her parents, Mr.
and Mrs. Ralph H. Cooley, on
North Summer street.
Miss Schmitz has gone east
with her mother, Mrs. Frankle
Schmitz, to attend the graduation
of her brother, Frank, from the
United States Coast Guard acad
emy, New London, Connecticut,
on Friday, June 19.
At the luncheon covers were
placed for Miss Schmitz, Miss
Marianne Croisan, Miss Charlotte
Alexander and Miss Cooley.
Miss Edna Sterling ef Seattle
is spending the week at the
home of Mr. and Mrs. Paul B.
Wallace.
MONMOUTH Mr. and Mrs.
James W. Gentle are announcing
the marriage of their daughter,
Margaret Catherine, to Mr. Joe
I. Hall, on June 1, at Victoria,
BC.
Both young people were grad
uated from Oregon College of
Education. Miss Gentle has been
teaching in the Corvallis city
school system, and Mr. Hall at
Hillsboro. He was editor of the
Lamron for a time while in col
lege here, and active In student
affairs. The bride, an accom
plished violinist, played en the
college trio. They will make their
home in Pendleton next year
where he has a teaching position,
and are spending the summer at
Portland.
MONMOUTH Friends here
have received word of the recent
marriage of Miss Betty Mulkey,
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. George
Mulkey of Knappa, to Mr. Let
lie Buell, son of Mr. and Mrs.
Roy Buell of Lookingglass, Ore
gon. Both young people were grad
uated from Oregon College of
Education In 1940. He has been
principal of the grade school at
Halsey the last two years. She
was physical education director
for girls In the grade schools of
Vernonia the past. year. They
are spending the summer at
Roseburg.
jj
As rain refreshes roses. :
so LliXUPilA beautifies your skin
Marriage of
Miss Chloe
Anderson
From California comes de
tails of the wedding of Miss
Chloe Anderson, daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. Garfield Ander
son, and Sergeant Homer Mil
lard, son of Mr. and Mrs. Carl
Millard of Scotts Mills. The
couple exchanged their wed
ding vows on June J at the
First Christian church, Santa
Ana, Calif. Rev. E. Bash offi
ciated at the one o'clock ceremony.
tailored suit and matching hat
...... wii 1,011 V.CSdUliCS, AifTi
corsage was of gardenias.
Mrs. Grant Fuller of Balboa,
Calif., was the only attendant
and she wore a red print silk
suit with white accessories and
a corsage of gardenias.
Sergeant David Stiffey serv
ed as best man for Sergeant
Millard.
Sergeant and Mrs. Millard
are now at home at 496 Cliff
Drive, Aaguna Beach, Calif.
The bride, a popular Salem
girl, graduated from Willam
ette university in May and is
a member of Delta Phi sorority
and Cap and Gown. She reign
ed as queen over the May week-1
end festivities on the campus
this year.
Sergeant Millard is a grad
uate of Oregon State college and
taught in Dallas for several
years. He is now attached to
the medical corps, United States
army, and is sationed at Santa
Ana air base, Santa Ana, Calif,
Church Group
J-Trrcj Pir-niri
1 1 r 11 11
Members of the college and
business young people's group at
the First Presbyterian church en
joyed a swim and picnic party
Friday night. Seventeen mem
bers were present at dinger
park for a swim and were joined
by others for a picnic held on
the back lawn of the YWCA
grounds. After the picnic guests
were introduced and a songfest
was conducted.
Plans for the group include
participation in a climb up
Mount Hood June 19 and 20 and
a retreat at Silver Creek falls on
Sunday, June 28. Any young
person above the high school age
who may be interested in join
ing the group may contact Don
Douris, youth director at the
church. Special guests at the pic
nic included Miss Elizabeth Ken
nedy, recently arrived from Du
luth, Minnesota, to become the
assistant librarian at Willamette
university, Miss Lucille Reed,
home on leave from nurses train
ing in Portland, Miss Laura Jean
Bates, Mr. Richard Fones and
Mr. David Putnam. Others pres
ent Included Mr. Vernon Mer
rick, Mr. David Frees, Mr. Keith
Nash, Mr. Milton McClain, Mr.
Kenneth Murphy, Mr. Donald
Douris, Miss Eleanor Bisbee, Miss
Ruby Kearns, Mrs. Donald Dour
is, Miss Dorothy Gammon, Mr.
Otis Wilson and Mr. Vernon
Bowman.
Mrs. Philo Hall of Newark,
New Jersey, will leave for her
home in the east Thursday after
a several weeks visit in Salem
with her parents, Mr. and Mrs.
A. H. Nohlgren. Enroute east
she will visit with Mr. and Mrs.
James Purvis (Ina Bennett) in
Minneapolis and In Brookings,
South Dakota, will be Joined by
Mr. Hall. They will visit there
with relatives and friends for a
week before returning to New
ark. Miss Mary Ellen Clark ef
Kalkaska, Michigan, Is visiting
at the home of her aunt, Mrs.
J. J. Micknal.
SILVERTON Silveron friends
have received announcements of
the marriage of L. Franklin Ev
enson to Miss Catherone Nancy
Dobbin, daughter of Mr. and
Mrs. Jay H. Dobbin at Enterprise
on June 8. The young couple
will be at home there after
June 24.
Mr. Evenson wai born at Sil
verton and spent his grammar
and high school days here, later
attending the University of Ore
gon. His mother Is Mrs. Nora
Ball of Silverton and Salem and
more recently of Portland.
"Civic Cooperation With the
Men in Uniform" will be the
subject of the Art Center broad
cast this afternoon. Barkley
Newman will be the guest
speaker and the program will
start at 2:15 over KSLM.
Summer painting classes for
children at the Art Center will
be held on Tuesdays and Thurs
days from two to four. Weather
permitting, sketching classes
will be held outdoors in Pringle
Creek park under the direction
of Mrs. Mae Gingrich. The Art
Center is now located at 815
South Winter street
An exhibit of the paintings
done by the children in the Va
cation Bible school has been ar
ranged for an early showing in
the Art Center gallery. The
painting department of the
Bible school was in charge of
Mrs. Gingrich, Art Center in
structor in children's painting.
Mrs. Arnest Is
Feted at Tea
Mrs. Howard P. Arnest of
Portland, retiring state regent
of the Daughters of the Amer
ican Revolution, was elected
national vice president general
at the recent continental con
gress held in Chicago. Members
of Wahkeena chapter, of which
Mrs. Arnest Is a charter mem
ber, were hostesses for a large
tea in her honor at the Con
gress hotel In Portland on Mon
day afternoon from S to 6
o'clock.
All Oregon .Daughters of the
American Revolution were in
vited to the tea. Mrs. Carey
Martin, Mrs. w. E. Hanson and
Mrs. I. M. Schannep were among
those attending from Chemeketa
cnapter.
Asked to receive with the
honor guest and chapter regent,
Mrs. Eueidas K. Scott, were
Mrs. William Horsfall of Marsh
field, new state regent, and the
following former Oregon reg
ents: Mrs. J. B. Montcomerv.
Portland; Miss Anne M. Lang,
The Dalles: Mrs. Seymour Jones.
Salem; Mrs. Gordon McCrack-
en, Ashland; Mrs. E. C. Apper
son, McMinnville; Mrs. W. W.
McCredie, Portland; Mrs. John
Y. Richardson, Portland: Mrs.
Mark V. Weatherford, Albany;
Mrs. Boone G. Harding, Med
ford; Mrs. Gilbert E. Holt, Pen
dleton, and Mrs. Everett Hurst,
vice regent of Wahkeena chap
ter. Enrich
Your Home
The peacock, one of Nature's
most gorgeous creations! Let
this lovely panel enhance your
home and give you pleasant lei
sure hours as you embroider It
Pattern S32 contains a transfer
pattern of a picture 15 x 20
inches; color chart; materials re
quired. Send ten cents (plus one cent
to cover cost of mailing) for this
pattern to Statesman, Needle
craft Dept., Salem. Write plainly
PATTERN NUMBER, your
NAME and ADDRESS.
TODAt thru WEDNESDAY
AND IND FEATURE
lift : i - -
Wis
I
Ttimwrmtpqc
' " a ill rrktO i
'1' Q
St. Joseph's 1
Scene of
Rites
St Joseph's Catholic church
was the setting for the marriage
of Miss Patricia Tichauner,
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. F. J.
Tschauner, to Mr. Kenneth Tra
cy, son of Mrs. Lenora Tracy, on
Saturday, June 13.
Father T. J. Bernards read the
service at 10:30 o'clock and Mr.
Wayne Meusey played the wed
ding music.
The bridal gown was of white
organza fashioned with bishop
sleeves and full skirt. The gath
ered bodice was enhanced with
lace around the neckline and
buttons extended down the back
of the waist
Her fingertip length tulle veil
was arranged in a coronet of
baby pink roses and she carried
a white prayer book with a show
er of pink roses.
Mrs. Bernard Grodzki was her
sister's honor attendant and she
wore a pink taffeta gown and
carried a nosegay of pastel flow
ers. Mr. Grodzki stood with Mr.
Tracy as best man. Ushers were
Mr. Robert Krechter and Mr.
William Bucknum.
A wedding dinner for mem
bers of the two families was held
at the Tracy home after the cere
mony. The newlyweds will make their
home In Portland where he is
with the Oregon Shipbuilding
corporation. The bride graduat
ed from the Sacred Heart acad
emy this year and her husband
attended St Vincent's.
Olive,
Cheese in
Main Dish
Everyday foods the fooda in
everybody' pantry and refri
gerator Cinderella-1 1 k e , need
only to be dressed with imagi
nation to become exciting new
additions to the menu.
Such a main dish, satisfying,
delicious, dlfferen t Is made
from these familiar household
commodities, rice, tomato soup,
and cheddar cheese.
Olive rice loaf falls in the
category of substantial main
dish favorites as popular with
younger members of the family
as with the adults. Suitable for
luncheon or family dinner, it
has a new and unusual flavor
all its own.
OLIVE RICE LOAF
1 teaspoon chopped onion
3 tablespoons butter
4 tablespoons flour
k teaspoon dry mustard
1 teaspoon salt
1 cup hot milk
lk pound cheddar cheese,
shredded
teaspoon Worcestershire
sauce
8 eggs
4 cups cooked rice
cup sliced stuffed olives
Parsley
1 can condensed tomato soup
Cook the onion In the butter
until tender. Place over hot wa
ter. Blend in the flour, mustard
and salt. Add the hot milk and
eook, stirring occasionally, until
thick. Add the cheese and Wor
cestershire sauce, and stir until
the cheese is melted. Slowly
pour this cheese sauce Into the
beaten eggs, stirring constantly.
Add the rice and sliced olives.
Place in a buttered loaf pan
lined with wax paper. Bake In
very moderate oven, J25 de
grees, one hour and ten minutes,
or until firm. Unmold, garnish
with parsley, and serve with to
mato sauce made by heating the
contents of the can of tomato
soup.
Today s Menu
The dessert Is the featured
dish for today.
Cole slaw
Meat pie, biscuit crust
Mashed turnips and potatoes
Baked rice pudding
BAKED CREAMY
RICE PUDDING
t tablespoons uncooked rice
1 quart milk
3 tablespoons sugar
teaspoon nutmeg or ein
namon H teaspoon salt
Vt cup raisins
Wash the rice, and stir In
the remaining Ingredients. Pour
into a baking dish and bake for
2 hours In a slow oven (250
to 300 degrees), itir - or 4
times during the first hour. Dur
Ing the long, slow cooking the
Continnoos From 1 P.M.
Last Time Today
"Ycu'U Ilever
Gel nieH"
With Fred Astalre anA
Rita Hayworth
-PLUS
Her Firsl Dean1
it
With Jane Withers and
Jackie Cooper
AND COMEDY
Pattern
iliSl
"Time out for play!" says
Anne Adams pattern 4097. The
girdled young sunfrock has a
smart back buttoning that's con
venient for speedy dressing and
ironing. The bolero may be
added to make a street costume.
Pattern 4097 is available in
misses' sizes 12, 14, 16, 18 and
20. Size 16, dress, takes 2
yards 35 inch fabric; bolero, 1
yard contrast
Send fifteen cents (plus one
cent to cover cost of mailing) for
this Anno Adams pattern, writo
plainly sizo, name, address and
style number.
Join the 1943 style parade and
send ten cents for a Spring Pat
tern Book I AU the season's high
light are her In day and evening
frocks, sportswear, defense modes.
Send your order to The Oregon
ftatesman. Pattern Department,
alem. Oregon.
Bran Bread
Recipes
Vary
Bran breads take two forms,
both make good bread. The first
takes a little sugar and some
spice, the second features a mo
lasses and buttermilk flavor.
SPICY RAISIN
BRAN MUFFINS
2 tablespoons shortening
V cup sugar
1 egg
1 cup bran
1 cup milk
1 cup flour
V teaspoon salt
3 teaspoons baking powder
1 teaspoon cinnamon
Vi teaspoon nutmeg
V cup raisins
Cream shortening and sugar
thoroughly. Add egg and beat
until smooth. Pour milk over
bran and soak five minutes. Sift
flour with salt, baking powder
and spices and add raisins. Add
bran mixture. Stir only until
flour disappears. Fill greased
muffin pans two-thirds full.
These are so rare, they'll be eat
en to the very last crumb. Yield:
16 small muffins.
MOLASSES BRAN BREAD
1 teaspoon soda
M cup pure molasses
1 cups sour milk or buttermilk
1H cups whole wheat flour
114 cups bran
4 cup seeded raisins"
Dissolve soda in molasses, add
sour milk, flour, bran and rais
ins. Bake 45 minutes In a mod
erate oven (350 degrees) in a
loaf pan. This may be baked in
smaller molds.
sugar in the milk caramelizes
and helps to give this pudding
Its delicious sweet flavor.
(5GODGD00
J TODAY
li
Renenber
Pearl Harbor
II
"Red- Barry
Fay McKenxie
-AND-
Joe E. Brown
"SHUT MY
BIG MOTTTH"
Pearl Harbert
s:ie, :,
T:S, IMS
Big Month! le,
-S:4S, :3S, 9:t
TODAY
THEY -DIED
WITH THEIR
BOOTS ON"
Errol Flynn .
OUtIs Denavlllaad
- AND ,
$onja Henia
Ray Blilland
"ETtrythirur ;
22 c Tax
Tn s.-ea
Doctors Slate
Meeting, Deny
McNuttWord
PORTLAND, June 15 (JP)
Aroused by Federal Manpower
commissioner raw v. monuus
charge that "there is an appar
ent lack of interest on the part
of your profession to volunteer"
for war duty, the Pacific North
west Medical association will
start its annual convention here
Wednesday.
In reply to McNutts. assertion,
made recently at Atlantic City,
Dr. Richard B. Adams, public
policy committee chairman of
the Oregon State Medical socie
ty, telegraphed: lv
"Many of our members have
applied to army medical corps
months ago but to date have
heard nothing concerning their
applications. . Other m e m b e rs
have received commissions two
and three months ago but have
not yet been called to active duty.
Know of no physician in our com
munity who is not working 12
hours or more every day.
McNutt's answer, if any, will
be considered by the convention
Saturday, officials said.
Approximately 300 medical
men from Oregon, Washington
and Idaho are expected to attend
the sessions.
Maccabees Slate
Allied Speakers
British. Norweaian. Chinese
consuls, a representative of the
Russian consul and Portland's
mayor, Earl Riley, will be among
the speakers at the United Na
tions meeting sponsored by the
Maccabees of Oregon, scheduled
for Thursday, night, June 25, at
7:45, in the Masonic temDle. 1119
SW Park, Portland.
Believed to be the first meet
ing of its kind, the gathering is
intended to demonstrate the unity
of the United Nations in win
ning the war and the peace to
follow. The public is invited to
attend free of charge and anyone
having extra passenger space in
a car is asked to call Glen New-
land, commander of Capital
lodge No. 84D.
Oehler Named Referee
PORTLAND, June 13 -UP-Ad -
pointment of Lester G. Oehler,
Corvallis attorney, as referee In
bankruptcy for Linn, Marion,
Lane and Benton counties was an
nounced Monday bv Federal
Judge James Alger Fee.
1411 h i :J
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COMPANION FEATURE "Q
Plus Superman Cartoon
Boy War Stamps -Bonds Here
team- u. in
A
Last Times Today
Madeleine Carroll
Stirling Hay den la
"BAHAMA
PASSAGE"
PLUS
Gene Avtry in
His Newest
"STARDUST ON
THE SAGE"
V
Coming Wednesday
One Day Onlgf
Big Stage Show
Matinee aad Evening
PUKg ABT, Ir.y
d2Y U03AO
A - mw
V HA&MOXXCA EXXS
V BANS IlNEf
UOLA LATHS
lea- . -
Plus en the Screen
p TODAY and TUESDAY I
8 - O
Acta r:V Act
r t
Miller
Miller
Happens at Night
TIMES
- Web t:4t, 1:50,
Beatt !:, 4:11, lit 5, li;H
Bex Oflk
a
'ICS Ta
optn
6:45
ADDED NEWS MUSICAL