Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 30, 1943)
- i i-r: t- i ? " i 1 I i -1 - ; i i i' t I PAGE TWO KedCavi Sweeps Towns '"IT (Continued from Page 1) B 3ence is habitual ;Ainttt her : f fensives are well nder way. , .-The ewnnwmiaue'a midnight .Supplement said the Basstans riader General Tolbukhte erack- ed German. line of trenches. i minefields and barber , : wire ' erected fat the Balld ! Malaya x Br elezerka seeter, and went to take Belshot - Byeloserka, within 25 mile et the "river ir'trossin- leading t the west ' "k manganese center ef NI . kepel. , ' V "Malaya - Balgoveshchenka," 14 htfe above Bolxhol Byelolerka, -also" was overrun, "putting t h e Russians only five miles' from, the . lower bend of the Dnieper where In flows westward to KikopoL ' "Yhe fleeing Germans were aban doning "personal arms" in their flight toward Nikopol, the supple ment disclosed. Many prisoners Ver taken and 73 guns, 20 heavy tanks, large ammunition stores and other trophies were captured. "' . To the couth the Russians cap tured Torgayevka in a direct ad vance on the Perekop gateway to the Crimea, and to the-southeast th red army foced the Ullyug xiver, killing 1500 Germans in an all-day fight at that defense line protecting the other entry into the Crimea, the supplement said. Thirty German tanks and 230 supply - trucks; were, destroyed along the Ullyug I river, ' which j empties into the Sea of Azov just 4 above the Crimea. . ' j A total of 28 towns were cap Itured by the Russians moving 'down on Nikopol from Dnepropet rovsk insidethe Dnieper elbow, y,and the supplement said the Rus sians killed more than 1600 ,Ger--- 'man in their steady stride -aimed i at closing a huge trap. V;. - ? j At besieged Krivbi Rog-the Rus sians beat off heavy German tank .and infantry counter-attacks kill ing more than 1000 of the enemy and knocking out 26 tanks to force a German retreat in one sec tor, the Russians saidU "J. i Twenty seven German planes 'also were shot down in that area during the day, it said. t?DR Promises To Get Coed Mined Again C (Continued from Page 1) C ,and his - associates a ' decision on ; Whether to stop- the nation's fourth foal strike of the year now. i Once before this year the presi jdent has ordered government seiz ittre and operation of the Coal Imines to assure continued produc tion. X .The mines were operated for a while by Interior Secretary Ickes as federal boss but the last of them were returned to their own ers this month, Ickes has express ed fear of runaway strikes unless "4 contract is agreed upon by Oc tober 1, and other federal officials ,have described the need for con j firmed production to keep war in i dustries going. 4; Sunday, the war . production board said a "serious setback" for the armed forces could result from prolongation of the shutdowns. , Mr. Roosevelt touched on the patriotism note in concluding his letter to Davis thusly: : "I am confident that when the patriotic American miners realize the substantial increase in benefits tha board's proposal offers them they win not reject the oppor tunity to secure a contract. "But if I am mistaken and the miners do not accept the board's - proposals, I shall take decisive ac Hon to see that coal is inmed.". i ' i " : SEATTLE, Wash.-(flJ)-Four Se attle hotels are helping pets, which have no ration books. Hotel din ers who request them are given well filled waxed paper sacks la beled "bones lor Bowser." Kaese - John Kaeser, at the residence. route two, Salem, Tuesday, Octo ber 28, at age of 77 years. Sur vived by widow, Mrs. Anna Kae ser of Salem; fhre daughters, Mrs. Joe Taylor; of Paradise Valley, Nev, Miss Elsa Kaeser of Port land and Miss Alma Kaeser of Salem; also two grandchildren living in Nevada. Services will be held at the Immanuel.' Baptist church, 1897 Hazel avenue, Satur day, October 30, at 2 pjn. Rev. Warren H'Hale will officiate and concludini services will be in City View cemetery. The casket will be open to friends in the Walker and Howell chapel from Friday noon to Saturday . noon. .Friends are reauested not to send flowers. i - a TO C?izzzd ty C;::ii Tt Na. CAiaertcasi Legiaa ' ' 1 I ' ? - From Bdcli tvBooeic-WoogU; Draper,' Adler Thrill Audience . . By MAXIMS BUKEN I tie ceiling, to jfaint tapping into - Two charming young men, Larry .ih,n '"i. IrVi,",,!,.. Adier ana ui xjtvi t . . wtAl Salem high schooH aditoriuin. Th men, gifted with-a sense of Humor ana area inpwnmiray i combined . J with unusual talent, : . I IMU us v-' KMTV lmmnselv duriM the first part of the program, but in dications, were' that they had the time of their lives during the lat ter half of the program when the entertainers turned from Bach 4p boogie-woogie and back again. When Adler's sensitive hands wound themselves around the har monica it became a violin,! or any one of many woodwinds. He exe? cuted the i Mozart oboe ouanei with the instrument that became a concert piece; ne went wromu Bach and Schumann, Lecoona and Albeniz and finished the group with a concerto for the harmoni ca, by Berger. De Falla' "Fire TVfln w exauisite. and bis playing of ;two Russian airs was ww ! I Then came the dancing feet and j - , - . j iwaylng d o a y ui raw i One heard the tapping, but) some how the dance was Russian bal let. His serious numbers (were "Fantasia" by Bach, a minuet by Handel, a gavotte by Rambeau, a folk dance of Spain .toy Aioemz and a dance without music1 where his tapping faded from staccato pounding; which resounded from ation Falls Off 756 vnintf annroximatelv 750 below th nririnal registration for! ration i u v. tv. total nmun for i H 1 1 . ww . o r aap ration t dook iow u w" .trwi at 29.472 Friday night "as he polls closed." ; I . I w,lFW"" " m I Br a similar figure the regis-1 . if jwwi the average of the previous wo t. . t.iw of 0224. No fur-1 ther reeistrations.wfll be j taken) until Monday, November 8, fr I tWa, ration t hook, which CSX-4 riee coupons good for the pur- o'K.nai nt niwatcMl fruits and veff- I chase of processed fruits and veg stables on Monday. November 1. On and after November i resi-l dents of the district may apply ration for book four through the board office. Bush school led the march of would-be diners with a total reg-1 i-ttn AtQ frtr th lathrMl days, 1508 Friday alone; Highland) n,itK a7i sb a I WUUWCU UWHV .... I total, 1478 Friday; Englewood reg- istered 4447, 1438 of whom were listed Friday; Garfield, 4023, with 1257 Friday; Grant, 3192, of whom 984 were registered Friday; Mc- Kinley, 2991, with 968 Friday; Washington, 2888, with 871 Fri dav. and Richmond. 2382, with 720 Friday. Necking Taboo Even in Blackout, Soldiers Warned LONDON, Oct. 29 -fl- Neck ing in London doorways f even in the blackout will bring ar rest on the spot, American sol diers were warned today; in a campaign launched by military police to improve the conduct, military courtesy and personal ap pearance of United States forces in this area. MaJ. Graham Dougherty pro- vost marshal, said the aim was to make 'the 'soldiers "conscious of regulations ! which must be ob served under any conditions.' Violations sure to bring repri - mand or more, he said, were drunkenness, association with girls of ouestionable character iauure m ooserve ruies on proper uniforms, failure to salute, un - authorized use and misuse of gov ernment vehicles and the wearing of "wings" i or ether insignia or decorations i by those not entitled to them. USO Qubs to Fete Soldiers at Old-Time Hallowe'en Party Special plans for entertainment of ". soldiers Hallowe'en weekend have been made by both Salem USO clubs, members of the! staffs declared Friday. Co-sponsors of an old-fashioned Hallowe'en i party J at the I Court street USO with the staff of the club are members of the Soropti- mlst club. Fortune tellers, food and fun will be featured amid appro priate decorations.. The Saturday night dance at the Chemeketa street USO will take I on a seasonal tone. t Wa,a-a Registr Tie - 5J nla Dresented the "Blue Dan- -LDZtUlCr UdliLCl mamerjfjaclu "Rhapsody - lir7 amazing z harmonica,! the ' . - i .rtluoc - opened up new T tout this weekend and aU the fsti and It was then that tne au-i ' ii MarfWjjl from HW uw"v . . . be Beat Me Daddy Eight to the modern Bar" Paul Draper's more dances Included, a, charmtog pres- MHm nf a medley ox zouc The final number was iistea i turned out to be a ireeior-iit i with numbers called by the audi ,nm and the Derformers answer ing with everything from "Pistol j. Mamaf to Ravel's "Bole- ro. - - h . : . , The performance was indeed a m-nmmHnn. tor it showed the fan- ...-hiiHiM nf two Ameri- cans iornrf expressioi.vthe u. i w that anv small I b popular tip J T" . rv -i --- I anM. wmcn can cmihb wwi- Dietelr into a gracefuL and thor- oughly worthwhile form or aance. Turner Assumes Management . C fni.g UI -DOOK; OlOTV DALLAS R. ft. Turner wffl jayy yr th-J. Cr Hayter book store on Mcklay, jwniclx be pur-1 chased a short, time ago from toe Oscar Hayter estate, and Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Hayter. Turner re tired 18 months ago as superinten dent of the Dallas schools after al most 20 years ! of service.. During his years of school work, he made a specialty of studying textbooks Ion which he Is considered an au- thority. v The J. u. naner dook sxorc was ; - 3wwubum j . i In 1911. Fouowing his death, De- J J , a iJl a. -a m I cember 10, lz, Jar. ana aars. m- i gene Anayir w " , I Lavement and continued to oper-1 ive u miles rrom Vienna. w Turner, 'twere escorted by Italy-based , ,. - : I Pfesb V teriailS . J PlaniPartV I -I J ' DALLA&l-The Friendship Bi- a ' flsH t th Prp'hvtPTan ble class of the Presbyterian church "held its regular monthly covered dish dinner and business meeting in the basement of the church Wednesday, night The fl- nat plans for' assisting with the Vallnmaan : nartrf fiall Vr1A-w night were completed. Miss Ruth tt --t -r,A r!i .ta mm. V UJVSaUGA, . OTUV - OTU . " lamette university, wa presented a gift. .ttax ur nf Mrs. Frank! Johnson,' Mr., and Mrs. E. y. Dalton, Mr. and Mrs. E. J. Himes, Mr. and Mrs. C. J. Enstad, and Efleea, Rev. and Mrs. R. P. : Waggoner, Ruth and Mol ly, Lloyd Whitten, Mr. and Mrs. Bradstreet and! Mannon, Mr. and Mrs. R. R. VanOrsdel, Miss Ruth VanOrsdel and Mrs. Millie Staf rin. Grand Jury s Absolves Nelson Thei Marion county grand jury returned Friday two not true bills, vuv niuvu exonerated Jack Nelson, who had been charged with contributing to the . delin quency of a minor. The grand jury recessed until November 8 and 9 when it will consider the cases against : James j Oscar Green,' on a charge of at- I tempted rape .and that against Myrle Gene Knesler and4 Doyle Clarke McCannV charged with the shooting of R. F. Shields , of Me- 1 hama during their flight after I cape from prison. JJaSkcltOll Suffers If. ; ' o 1 Injury tO dpine JEFFERSON Jack Skelton, son of Mr, and Mrs. William Skel ton, has been confined to his home for the . past two weeks with an- injury to his spine. He was taken to a specialist in Portland Tuesday for treatment He will have to stay in bed lor two; weeks and remain out of school for a longer period. Jack Is a junior la the Jefferson high school. f - i- 1 State Police Search For Armed Groups On the trail of a trio of young men who had allegedly appeared just north t of ' Salem carrying shortanns, state police set. up a search early this morning. Possi bility that the three might be from the group 'which late this week broke from the stockade at Camp -"Abbott near: Bend was suggested. although descriptions I were meager. tOMtYililii ra A - Last Times7 Today, J- CnrXSOII STATEC2 lAIX. Cclasa. ON the HOLIE FROUT XJ By CAXSL CIILD3 ; One reason Salem schools de livered fewer ration books f our than they did of the number three variety' may lieln the fact that a - fftamna-m nrMM mmn An-amtnm, . -.: 1.!. duce OI ner viciory garuena uia who wants processed fruits and tables anyhow? t a Allies Advance Against nvninL i i gxCA A (Continued from Page 1) A hiustiDle ciuanfities,'' w c r e en countering: their toughest going since -they entered Italy Septem ber 3J Not one offensive, but sev- Eighth army ean hope to see the aeven Jiflls of the eternal city," tt jir. wrot. "Tanks are an al- DeLiice wrote; "Tanks are an al most useless , luxury In this sec tor.' Fifteen nules inland Eighth ar- my units occupiea Monmairone . a A. after a five-mile advance from Castelmauro, and stm farther in land Canadian regiments fought their- way into Mouse, a town perched on a 2500-foot mountain IS miles east of the Important ene- yny fmmimlpatlons e e n t e r of Isernla, ; Beta allien nincn bombers braved the ansetuea weather across the freat te at tack enemy ran and troop post tlons, r r e a d Jnnctions, ' . trains. brtdres aad airdromes, xwe nasi, planes were shot down. while, as frequently -eeenrs in recent weeks, the allies did net lose a sinzle craft. ."The 'first official report from i aiic " - w me raia oy ueayj uimni -irfor-e bombers on Austria a . . Sunday disclosed that consia- erable damage was aone w ran fnitiM. at.- Enebfurt. some 30 fighters. WiUkie Flays DcUlO PoliCV I - - -a Of Appeasing PATERSON, NJ. Oct 29-JPf- Wendell Willkie asserted tonight "the, democratic party preaches democracy, yet its statesmen have I oracticed appeasement witn tne 1 " f ill .IT lorces m reacuon rV" I . ... tm :.w v M U eA Uic w- z 9 I vienx. wuu i rxitu, wiw -t. of Italy indeed, with almost ev- ervone r who nu ever wuwu them an opportunity to appease. The republican party's 1940 can didate for president scored what be termed the ; "high profession and low performance" of the dem ocrats in a speech prepared for a political rally on behalf of Walter E.; Edge, republican nominee for governor of New Jersey. Willkie said he entered the New Jersey fight because Mayor Vin cent J.. Murphy of Newark; dem ocratic candidate and secretary- treasurer of the New Jersey Fed- j eration Of Labor (AFL), had mis- I represented the Willkie opinion of Edge, former governor, United States senator and ambassador to France. FOR WHAT YOU'VE DONE TO HER... ; I've Declared An Open Season on JapsF 1 Oregon. Ccturday I-Icralag. October C3. IS 13 S go? v u (eg Where They Arc T7hct They Are Pcinj . HA23X GSI23 Capt. Alexan-f der McCorkle had: his mother, 1 Mrs. Zellda McCorkle of Sher- wood, were visitors this week-at the home ofw Mr. and Mm Ar-1 chie McCorkle. CapL McCorkle is with the air corps and has just returned to the United States aft er spending 13 months overseas. On September 27 : he took part in his 50th air raid. He was flown from Port Moresby to. San Fran cisco. He : attended Oregon - State 1 college before, entering the service. '; r' e " I Second Claa Seaman Lawrence A. Buhler, son of Mr. and Mrs. l Camp Farragut, Idaho, are vislt J. A. Buhler of 1985 Lewis street, w at the homes of their respec- has written his parents that he has been assigned to hospital corps training school at Farragut, Idaho. He was home two weeks ago upon completion of his basic training at 'Farragut. Buhler enlisted through the Salem naval recruit ing station last July. Nell Albert Thompson, h t r d I class signalman, is spending a aay leave nr-j . i South 19th, street, having arrivea j here from an sxancisco. upon completion of his leave, -he will J - & a a mm. ll. . ISI a be assigned to me norw 0t, , I n. t uson nave ienu mm uu - . i .11. . Al - son. uesmona. - wiia uic uuku i fprces' ta Sicily, ta wea ana nappy in tne service, jots, xwww. u- toa is with her parents at Kelso, Wash, employedin , government jyajm at the University of Mi work at Longview. , . . J f fwford. Ohfa Bfnr ntr- EC1 Jones, sea ec Mrs. T. A.1 . Ciaroe. WlU leave wuu Dlego, Califs to join the marines. PORTLAND, Oct. It-vSV naval Tecruitinf station today, en- liated Jamie W. Ediger, Dallas, Utter, Gordon B, Bradl ord, all of ana- narrv x-- wwvjt . -M -m . W oaiem.) , ., - ? . - ' I SILVERTON-Hirry Lanos, son ' of Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Larson.' is how In army service at FcTtLewia. He was one of the fathers inducted 1 on October, , friends here have learned. IA. Hareld Hovekv who recently won his wings at a southern train inff station, spent a ten-day fur lough here with his parents, Mr, and Mrs. ' M.C Houclc. He re- turned during: the week to Wash - ington, DC, for further training, 11 IA Wavne Denghton ana airs. TkMiffhton naid a brief visit to the former's parents. Mayor and Mrs. L M. Doughton, here this weea, coming from rt, Stevens. fi. Serceant K. xlora, son n I Mr. .and Mrs. A2 A. Horn,: 2210 North Liberty street, returned u his flrinc field in Florida tnis week after spending a short leave radio and maintenance depart ment of the army air corps. . David L. Melson, 1 18-year-old son of Mr. and Mrs. R. S. Melson, route two. - Salem, ; Is at : Branch Agricultural college, Cedar City, Utah, for a. five-months course of instruction as an aviation student which Is to precede his appoint ment as an aviation cadet in the army air forces flight training command.:... John B. richette, son f Mrs. Dollie C Pichette of Grand Ronde, has been wounded in ac tion while serving in the North African' war area which includes Italy, the w a r department has announced.'"-' .'..-, JEFFEKSON XA Russell MO- mxTTNTTOTTS TOOM 1:00 P. BI. EVERY DAY r ' 1 J.L:. 1. 1 IV - F) ucyzi': t : ler, son of C IL Miller of Jeffer-v son, who has peen on maneuvers. in- central Oregon, " has . gone to Fort SflL.Okla, for further train- mg. He had been taking advanced training at Fort -Sill previous to coming to Camp, Adair early this spring and has been ' maneuver ing at central Oregon. Mrs. Mil ler accompanied her husband to Oklahoma. .:: " .-'.--K'-. - jit, . ANGEL- Three navy men are spending leaves with ' their families .here this week. Clem Hauth and Fred Hauth, both of tive parents, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph D. Hauth and Mr. and Mrs. Wen- del Hauth. Victor Kronberg. who is attending officers training school at Gonzaga . university, Wash is at . the home of his moth er, Mrs. Christine Kronberg. .: w. A Starker have received Z3-iwora fram . their son. Art star. ker, that be has been - given a medical di'aiiarge from the army. w h, Kn in th rvir for nearly ten months and has been m medical division of the tank corns, stationed recently in T vtfclan TTta sm1v ham nm fihi ir .. Mr. Roberi w. shinn, has been home , . th home of his nar- I m. -.-i. i tr. Norfotkt Va and. will be accompanied to Portland by his parents and sister,. ' Carson, jr. , . , Mrs. Harry ! i a. . I mhlpman school I , NnrthvMtm linlvmfHr vhm he received his commission in the US navy. He arrived In the capital today to spend his leave with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Donald . C 3505 attended Willamette university and is a graduate of University of Oregon. IA XJs) Donald A. Tetter visiting in Salem with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. O. H. Tetter. He has been on active dutv for the Ip, yearg in Honolulu and j south Pacific. His wife Is in 'I Salon with him and she has been j in rim Barn. f!alif tfnn hr turn tmm Hnnoltilti a Tar acrn. I Tetter is en route to his new gtaUon at Port Blakely. Wash. ' Alvin Masac ; Jr. seaman 2c. 1 wno has been on a l-day leave a; the home of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Aivin Mazac, sr, route one, 1 has returned to his station at Far- ragut, Idaho. Set Nerman K. WHUr. son Mrs. Minnie Willi. 715. North Commercial, street,' is completing his training as a member of Liberator bomber crew at the Pue blo, Colo, army air base. This crew is one of many now being BAIICE T0IIGI3T . . Vcierass Dsll Corner Hood & Church St Old Time Dancing Music by . -The Oreffonians 2 BIS : FEATURES J5T2U1TS TODAY; . O-rSATUSS--Youll see the inside cf the Racing Game In -HASUQAN3 XUD", 'vi--- - with Frank Craven : Bobby Readick - William Gargan . " FLU3 Chapter 5 cf ITewSe- : rial "Adventures m of the Flying Cadets.". - I i.rce ixny in the not aisiaii ,ui Pvt Joseph, M21er. " SJr Repina MUler. 1845 North bum mer street, has arrived at toe field artillery, replacement trining cen ter. Fort Sill, Okla, where ne wiu receive 17 weeks' basic training. He was inducted Into the army at ortland on October 8. Back Wages Paid Workers By; Employers ; Enforcement of the fair, labor standards act In Oregon brought restitution of $4t0,887 In wages illegally withheld from employes covered by the act from the time It became effectlve.five years, ago on October 24, 1938, to, September 30 this year, it was announced to day by Charles Hi Elrey, Port land branch manager of the wage- hour and public contracts divis ions of the US department of la bor. The restitutions in pay were made by 780 Oregon, establish ments to 12,888 employes. ' .The acL'also known as the fed eral wage-hour law, regulates the inttmmi wage and overtime rate after 40 hours In a week for em ployes of firms engaged in inter state commerce . or producing roods for Interstate commerce. It also prohibits "oppressive child la bor in interstate commerce. For region XUJ of the wage- hour division; which includes Ore gon, Washington, California,. Utah, Idaho Nevada, Arizona, , Alaska and Hawaii,' the total of restitu tions for v. the past five years amount to $4,68934 with 4,837 establishments: making payments of that amount to 91,064 employes. Not even, wartime wages have eliminated uhder-payment of cov ered employes, Elrey declared. since September 1943, restitutions amounted to $33,249 hi the region. Most of this, he said, was for Il legally withheld wages due for ov ertime work at the rate of time and one-half after 40 hours work a week. Restitutions for the past fiscal year, which ended June 30, totaled $928,789, Elrey- said,- an amount far greater than might be expected In view of the general belief in high wages : throughout the west. V Continuous trained ' by the.;Secon4 a J: toJearrythe fC-t t6 ;the er i a m A. - .1 A, 'M- - A.- . . - r a HURRY! HURRY! LAST TIMES TODAY Here's Intrigue! Action! Suspenset Drama! All in ''Atave Suspicion" ' . i ... with ' - ' ' ' , " FRED MacMURBAY and JOAN CRAWFORD 1 - :." :l . CX-FEATCRE-- '' "' ' " ThriQa . . Chills . . . and a Murderer Loose in the Dark Dennis O'Keefe and Margo in -"THE LEOPARD MAN" I STAI1TS . .... -s. " 5Tm This Ii the Great Romance of Our Girls " At the Hghting Front ... Laughing, ioving, Fighting Sidt by Side With Their Men! A -r V COLBERT- GODDARD LA la AVuvmeVaT's Hi it ' a V ! r i HAim I , , lackey tlsrsse Ilaliaee I re -.-a!- u ilia 3 ', Two of Salem's four Cub pttcki had their first -faOl, pack meeting Friday nisht rack. No. 11, Engle wood school at 7:23 under the di rection of Fred Humphrey, chair man of the pack committee. Pack No. 8 of the Presbyterian church ' 2. met in the church ,recreauonai room at the same hoxsx under the direction of Ralph Ecgstaff,. Cub- masters tTie Individual "neighborhood dens of both packs have been meeting u ri d e r the direction of scouts and den mothers. This is the first time this fall that the parents' have come 'together for their regular monthly meeting with the Cubs. " The pack meetings featured Halloween stunts and games, the awarding of Cub honors " earned during , the summer and the pres entation of bobcat awards , and- certmdstes to new Cubs. Rotary Cub pack No. 1 under the -direction of pack committee and Pat Emmons are to have their first fall pack meeting Friday, November B, the program being arranged by Rusty Romine and LaVerne Young, members of the pack committee.1 ' Hattie Bratzel New Court Reporter Hattie Bratzel v has been ap pointed to fill the position of of ficial court reporter for the Mar loo county circuit court after tha resignation of Mrs. Blanche B. Ferguson - becomes effective De cember 1. Miss Bratzel Is at pres ent the official reporter for the third judicial district under Judge Artie G. Walker. . Mrs. Ferguson, who stated that' her reason for retiring was. to ob tain a much needed rest, has been court reporter since 1924 when she was appointed jointly by Judge Percy R. Kelly, now on the sun preme court, and Judge George G. Bingham, deceased. Previous to her. appointment to Marion county, she was official reporter for the third judicial district un , der Judge H. H. Belt from 1 :00 P. IL SALEM'S LEADING THEATRE SUIPAY M 4 I r 9 SAIlDHIGIl -i-CO-FEATUHXi- J J I f i 7777 I , ' Wally Brown - - Alan Carnej . J ' . in - , i ADyENTURES OP A ROOHir j T.' IZ. .Chaster 5 cf Tateis. ;