PAGE TWO
The CHTGON STATTTMAII, Coles. Oregon. Tuesday Manila?, February & IZU
Reds Crash
Nikopol; Wipe
Out
O (Continued from Paga 1) Q
5' continuing attempt by the Gerr
, man troop attacking . outside the
- ring' in an effort to rescue them
had been smashed west of Zveni-
gorodka. 55 miles southwest of
Cherkasy.
-The Germans lost BOO killed, 32
tanks, 22 anti-tank guns, and oth
er equipment yesterday in one
such action, the bulletin said,
while north of Zvenigorodka, in
side the ting, one soviet formation
'killed 600 Germans as It method
ically hacked its way into the
' circle." ;
At Vyazovok It miles northeast
of Shpola, an entire German gar
i rison was wiped out and 200 sur
vivors taken prisoners, the bul-
letin said.
The Russians converging on Ni
kopol pushed oh south of Aposto-
lovo yesterday to seal the. trap on
the Germans there, the midnight
communique disclosed." Apostolo-
vo. 34 miles west of Nikopol, had
been seized Sunday to cut the
railway leading out of NikopoL
With , the Germans' rail escape
route severed and the highway
leading out of the city raked by
soviet artillery, the Russians were
on the verge of reconquering one
of the biggest military prizes still
held by the Germans along a tur
bulent 1000-mile front
Nikopol's mines are said to be
- the source of half of all the man
ganese the nazis now-are getting.
The Germans must
keep producing steel.
have it to
Solons Send
Tax Increase
Bill to FDR
E (Continued from Page 1) K
tiation statutes would permit
some contractors to make exces
sive profits. '
Rep. Knuteon (R-Minn), said
the tax laws must be simplified
before any more revenue meas
ures are passed.
Piled on top of existing revenue
laws, the new bill will increase
the- government's annual income
to an estimated $42,239,200,000,
without' taking into -account such
non-recurring receipts as pay
ments of the unforgiven portions
of 1942 income taxes.
With the government planning
to spend approximately $100,000,
000,000 in the ' year ahead pro
vided , the war continues this
means that somewhat less than
half the expenditures will be met
. out of current income. . - '
Three OWI
Chiefs Offer
Resignations
F (Continued from Page 1) F
-The announcement came in a
statement issued in Davis' name
here, although Davis himself was
In New York.
Davis said the three resigning
.officials had "loyally and effec
tively served the United States
and are now leaving the services
on account of an administrative
realignment,"
They are James P. Warburg,
deputy director for propaganda
policy; Joseph Barnes, deputy di
rector for Atlantic operations, andl
: Ed Johnson, chief of the editorial
. board.
Edward W. Barrett, former as
- aociate editor of Newsweek mag
. azine, was named executive di
rector of the overseas branch, di
r rectly under Sherwood and with
headquarters in Washington.
; Congress Okehs
' Farm Labor
Recruitment
WASHINGTON, Feb,
. Congress gave final approval to-
' day to a $30,000,000 appropriation
to - xinance an expended govern-
, ment program of farm labor re-
cruitment in 1944.
' By voice vote, the senate ad
opted a conference report on the
bill and sent It to the White
House, after: the house gave , its
okay. They compromised between
- the . $27,000,000 f u n d originally
voted by the house and a $35,
000,000 rum the senate had auth-
orized.
The appropritaion Is $4,000,000
higher than last year's sum. It Is
v to pay for Importation of approx-
lmately 120,000 farm workers.
mostly from Mexico, Jamaica and
the ; Bahamas, for seasonal rl em
- pioymeni on American lanns.
- There were 70,000 imported last
' year. , ,
Salem Police Book
Zigzagging Soldier
, Questioning whether the charge
, should be drunken driving or rid-
; the state police sergeant who went
, off Mfcrty Salem at, midnight
I Monday . arrested the soldier wbo
I swayed and zigzagged across the
j Street ahead c him. ' -'
At the city; police 'station the
, t:!'':r;.r;i booked oa an intoxi
cation t' : .rs'andthe" owner who
'I 3 r ; the bicycle stolen a
r :rt.vLIl2 c :rl!rr was notified
1 -i Ui :rt7 Ui t?ea loc&t-
Cherkasy
Ward's Employes Far, Over War
Employes ef the Montgomery Waid store In Salem had a eaota f
hare pai-chased $4235 worth ef
! also has made a subsUntlal
rew, freaa the left, are Bruce
man e the bend drive among employes; Gerdea Herring, department
slstant manager. ' '" ;-H ;4 ;.J - '.::.;v:.
Fry Urges
Better. City
Government
B (Continued from Page 1) B
street improvement and street re
pair tax funds were tabled until
the next meeting. The money was
received from rental of city street
equipment.
Br resolution, the council au
thorized creation of a special li
brary fund from book rentals and
payments for lost books, the mo
ney to be used in replacing books
lost and worn out.
An ordinance by Alderman Al
bert H. Gille for reduction of the
fee charged the Railway Express
company; to $150, still more than
four times the annual license fee
charged against it a year" ago, was
given first and second readings.
Both Southern Pacific and Ore
gon Electric railways will be in
structed, on order of the council,
to repair roadbeds on Front street
Installation-of a streetlight at
the intersection of Pine and Ma
ple streets, for which residents of
that area recently petitioned, was
recommended by the lights com
mittee with the provision that the
work should ' be done when, ma
terials become available.
Of the 88 cases handled in Jan
uary by the city Juvenile officer,
two - involved . larceny of cars;
eight, other carieties of larceny;
one, check forgery; four, fire
arms regulations violations; ten
boys and ten girls were reported
as runaways or as missing during
the month and the police depart
ment was instrumental in the re
turn of seven boys and seven girls,
Chief of Police Frank Minto re
ported. Gen. Kenney
Awarded DSM
SOMEWHERE IN THE SOUTH
WEST PACIFIC, Tuesday, Feb. 8
iiP High praise from Gen. Dou
glas MacArthur and the disting
uished service medal "for merito
rious and distinguished service"
were given 1A. Gen. George C
Kenney, commander of allied air
forces in the southwest Pacific, at
an airfield today.
MacArthur termed Kenney
"one of the world's outstanding
air leaders."
Seldom, if ever, has Gen. Mac
Arthur spoken o highly of one
of his generals. In concluding the
presentation, he said, "no living
man will contribute more to the
air age which is now upon us." ,
The citation said: "As com
mander of allied . airf orces, Ken
ney revitalized the air arm In the
southwest Pacific"
Initially his-dynamic leadership
made inadequate resources . effec
tive out. of all proportion to their
sue, and, as the force was built
up, his constant bold extension of
activity kept all the elements of
his command at a high pitch of
aggressive effort
Gen. Kenney also holds the dis
tinguished service cross and clus
ter, the silver star, purple heart,
and Knight of the British Em
pire Military Division.
Montgomery Ward Buys
50 Million in Bonds '
CHICAGO. Feb. 7 -iff)- Mont
gomery Ward and company an
nounced today the purchase by
the company of $50,000,000 worth
or government securities in the
fourth war loan drive.
Sewell, A very, Aboard chairman,
said the purchase will be prorated
and credit allowed to the cities In
which the : company's 650 : retail
stores and nine mail order houses
are looted. The company invest
ed $32,000,000. in US securities In
the third war loan, drive.'
US Nurses Arrive
LONDON, Feb, 7 -Wl- One
hundred United States army nur
ses, the first to serve in Britain.
have arrived" here."' r ; -';
The unit isv commanded ly Lt
Ccm. Ilary Ilartha Heck of Cum-
terlond, ; a . veteran' ct "5
years ia the navy nurses corps,
u,
IH
fl-i
bonds. te date, far exceeding that
allocation te JIarton county out of Its purchase W bonds. In the front
Dixon, assistant manager;: F. G. Leserer, maaarer; James Beaxd, chair
1
OMeHOMEFRONT
By X3ASSL CHILD3 r ! i
Their faces were rosy; their
eyes sparkled, and the . baby's
plump little hands clutched at the
neck of thj man while the infant
voice cooed -and the older one
boomed out iu hearty laugh.
The proudest man in Salem he
And why shouldn't he be? he
might well have asked me. Wasn't
the state going, to let him sign the
papers? i And then, wouldn't ; th
little girl he held in his arms be
his and his wife's? Theirs to teach
to walk and to talk, theirs to send
to school and to college theirs to
"give away" some day in white
satin under a shower of rice. ,
1 1 -v- :-:,v
She will cost more than a new
car, he i agreed. But new cars
aren't to be had at the moment
. . . . and besides she should last
longer, j 1
Million Dollar
Club to End
Bond Drive
A (Continued from Page 1) A
bonds will give out tickets. The
reserved i seats as far as they "last
will go to buyers of $100, $500
and $1000 bonds.. .
This will be the Million Dollar
club's first program ; outside of
Portland, and the committee made
known that XOIN wiU defray 'the
substantial tost of transportation
and setting ;up for the broadcast.
Meanwhile an earlier special
event, Wednesday night's war
bond premiere at the Elsinore
theatre featuring "The Desert
Song" in technicolor, continues to
stimulate bond purchases; a full
house is : assured ; and the county
total in bond sales Monday reach
ed $3,348,000, leaving the present
deficit at six figures instead of
seven; $798,900. :; However, the
committee won't be satisfied with
less than $5,000,000, and that is
still quite' a stretch. j '
It was announced Monday that
in the "Schools at War, program
the rural schools are over the top
with $25,053.25 against a $25,000
quota. This hews was supplied by
Mrs. Carmalite Weddle, 1 chairman
for the. rural : schools. Pupus ' In
the Aumsville school, i Principal
Roy E. Hough reported, had bought
over $1200. worth of bonds and
stamps against at "jeep" pledge of
$n65.r-v;:i -
Ewing Foresees
FDR:Land9Ude :
i PORTLAND, Feb. 7 Oscar
Ross Ewing, vice chairman of the
democratic f naUonal committee,
predicted today that the recently
realized possibility of a long war
will sweep I President Rooseyelt
on to a fourth term. - ? i
"In the middle of a storm you
don't discharge the pilot and fire
the crew because some passengers
would- like to run the boat," he
said. The (New York man will
speak at .the democrats Jackson
day dinner here tomorrow. . -
Union HOI School
Closed for Year
union tnr.1. . ' union ma
popus started U school at sa
ver Cliff Monday. , The Ualea
mil school has been discontinu
ed for. this;: year.-j;-UUf: v! .'
i -urn
Last Times Today .
- -
... f
.-A
Loan Quota
$2708 In the fourth war loan. They
quota. The company's home office
manarer, and Dana Henry,
r'VV-e-V'.V'
Strike Blows
At Lakunai
K (Continued from Page 1) K
shot down and four more probably
destroyed. The allies lost four air
crafLx'4-'--1'"--- '
At the other end of New Bri
tain, American : marine ,: patrols
ranged east of Borgen bay to the
vicinity of Cape Gauffre, expand
ing their; activities in the Cape
Gloucester sector where the leath
ernecks won outstanding victories
last, month in driving ' the Japan
ese, veterans of Bataan, from the
Cape Gloucester airdrome and Hill
660.; .
Australians pushing up the Hu-
on peninsula coast, northeast New
Guinea, are only 18 airline miles
from outposts of American inva
sion troops below Saidor. The
Australians reported little opposi
tion to their ; advance, " but said
abandoned enemy dead littered
the trails. '.'" - i"
Heavy bombers dropped SI tons
of explosives on Momote airdrome
and supply areas in the Admiralty
islands, and Boston medium bomb
ers with fighter escort struck an
other blow at the enemy base at
Wewak, this time destroying over
30 barges and a 2000-ton freighter
believed carrying troops. This was
the fourth consecutive, day of at
tacks on Wewak. ; '
Mitchell medium bombers pilot
ed by Dutchmen struck at Tanim
bar island 300 miles north of Dar
win, Australia, Sunday ' morning,
and Australians flying a Catalina
bomber hit the airdrome at Ka
vieng, New Ireland.
Boilermakers . . , ,K
Name Candidates
PORTLAND, Feb. 7 Ajpi-A. E.
Jordan and Chester R. - McAllister
became candidates -for the presi
dency " of r the AFL. Boilermakers'
Portland union ,today t" V;?
Jordan, who claimed to. have
been elected last yearr but never
was installed and McAllister were
nominated yesterday at ' the first
of two meetings ordered by the
court-appointed receiver who is
supervising the election. ,
Additional nominations can be
made Feb. 20, and the election
will follow March 5-8.' .
Find Army Overcoat ',
City police Monday turned over
to military police a soldier's over
coat found in the First Methodist
church where entry. ; had - been
made . some . time r. Saturday . night
through an east. window. No mon
ey was left in ' ibe .church! ahoj
apparently nothing:. ;was missing.
Dr.. J. Q. Harrison, 'minister, said:
The. overcoat, carries, ideotiflca"
tion," ' ",. , .
KOUI
Cent. From 1 P. klV 'f r-X ZT I
TWO BIG FEATURES! 'X 1 rvl IrSJ
on due Fun 2UID .yisiLL pzcsmra
The Great Glldy had a way
with weoien . . , until that
fascinating wi
dow came along!
HAROLD
PEARY n
Curke .
- Claire -
tunica .
O Latest Ilct News o
". ' ' -Cartcca - .
Predict Port,
Betif Famine I
lii 60 Days J
H (Continued from Page 1) FJ
ment predicted,. will ' run 'about
25,000,000,000 pounds In 1944, or
eight per cent more than 1943, but
non-civilian I requirements will
take the larger chunk of it f
; - On a per, capita basis, the de
partment estimated the supply for
each person will be 123. pounds
against 131 pounds in, 1943. I v J
The department aaid military
food purchases last year increas
ed about 75 per '.cent ; over; 1942
and accounted for about 13.3 per
cent of the total production.' Lend-
lease and other exports showed jn
57 per, cent increase over 1942 and
amounted ' to ' about 12 - pen cent
of the total. I
Civilians last year consumed a
record: amount : of , chicken j eggs,
fluid milk,; margarine, potatoes
and dried peas, the survey chow
led, while consumption of j fish,
butter, . cheese, . deciduous 1 fresh
and ; canned: fruits ' and fresh and
canned vegetables were ';. substan
tially below the 1942 level. From
a s nutritional point of ' vieniv: the
department declared, the civilian
diet in 1943 was superior to the
prewar diet in 1935-39. - t .
A table showing estimated ap
parent civilian consumption in
pounds this year as compared to
last year. . ;" ; , 1
Eggs, 44 and 43.2 or 3491 -eggs,
345 eggs; chickens, dressed 26 and
28.4; dressed turkeys, 3.1 and SJS;
cheese, 4.02 and 5.1; ? condensed
and evaporated milk, 13 and 19.7;
fluid . milk and cream, 401 and
405;. butter (farm- and factory),
12 and 12.4; lard, 14 and 14J;
shortening (fat content), 7 J9 and
9.1; margarine, 3.6 and 3.3;! other
fat and oil products, 6.5 and 7.3
: Fresh citrus fruits, 63 and 57;
other-fresh fruits including apples
but excluding melons, 75 and 37.4;
canned fruits, 7.4 and 10.6; can
ned jukes, 7 and 7.4; frozen fruits,
1.9 and 1.4; fresh vegetables, 228
and 229; canned vegetables 30 and
.33.4.:.r: ,.',:vi-,-,;,''--?.j : '
Frozen vegetables, 1.4 and 1.1;
potatoes, 131 and 141.6 (the de
partment said consumption of po
tatoes on the calendar basis were
expected to be as large as last
year); sweet potatoes 30 and 23.6;
dry edible beans, the same as last
year or , 8.7 lbs.; sugar, 7? ' and
79.6; . wheat, 229 and 224 J; rye,
44) and 5; rice, 5.9 and 5;! corn,
74 and 72.1; oats, 8 and 8J; bar
ley, 26 and 25JS; coffee, 16 . and
JUS; tea, .6 and ; cocoa beans,
more than Z. .
The department said food prices
had increased 43 per cent above
the 1935-39.. avarege : of January
to May, 1943, and that u 'January
pf, this year . were ; 27i Perj cent
abeve the prewar average. Prices
pf fresh fruit and vegetables have
lumped more than any other! food.
with the ' 1943 average - 78.76 i per
cent above the ; 1935-39 average.
Meat - prices in 1943, the depart
hient said, averaged 35 pert cent
above the 1935-39 average.
!
Convicted
At Oregon City
OREGON: CITY, FeW 7-
Henry W. Merten and Walter L.
Wilson,' convicts serving life' sen
tences under the habitual criminal
act today were sentenced to die
in . the state's lethal chamber on
March -10. ' f
They, were convicted recently of
first degree murder in :the shoot
ing of Ralph Dahleit during a
hold-up of an Oak Grove ' tavern
last July. They were convicted of
the robbery last fall, and charged
with murder after Dahlen t suc
cumbed to bullet wounds.'; ' I
.-.V . I.
- '?
Smokes-for-Soldiers 1
Funds Snowballs
NIAGARA FALLS, NY Feb. 7
tf) "Just to see. what would hap
pen," women workers on the as
sembly line at Bell Aircraft; cor
poration pasted $ 18 on the skele
ton fuselage of an Airaeebr P-39,
for smokes-lorrsoldiers; fundi
Six-days later .when the plane
tolled - off.-the jissembly - line :it
bore? contributions - ranging .from
pennies to a $100 tO, and totalling
over WOC:0:y-7-
COT AN EXTSL4 TV Alt BOND!
4" - Adventure!
V
BACK ALMVZt
' u " rt (
-t V ' si"
: V rime t
' M !
.' if t
I ...
US Naval ?
Force Shells
Paramushiro
D (Continued from Page 1) D
the attackers. Seven of them were
the "Tokyo short line express'
did hit Paramushiro and Shimushu
tonight, striking in two sections
shortly after ' the- naval' bombard
ment." All planes returned .'safely.
Cmdr. Harry Smithy veteran of
Coral sea and Midway ., battles,
skippered the destroyer: on. which
I rode as the only; war correspon
dent accompanying the task force.
A destroyer division under Cmdr.
Hunter Wood led: heavier ships
of the task' force shelling poison
along the eastern side; of Kurabu
point The remainder of the force,
led by Capt H. L. Gearing, swung
westward toward the Sea of Oh
kotsk and struck from!, the south
ern side. .-.,-,".!
. I stood on this destroyer's di
rector platform, above! the bridge
with Lt. (jg) U Hill of Dawson,
Gl, communications and. assistant
gunnery officer. At 230 ajn.'(90
pjn." Japan time) Dawson said
fHere we go." ! : " '
t Instantly star shells illuminated
the snow-covered shore; The Jap
anese, obviously i befuddled, began
firing skyward. Our bombardment
quickly began in earnest, center
ing, on. buildings ashore and on a
j merchant ship which , star shells
silhouetted against the : white
shore.; ... ;
The vessel; got under way and
dodged . desperately but : suffered
several hits and, was left appar
ently; beached and badly crippled.
The;, wind, blew choking smoke
into our faces as ships guns roar
ed and spurted flames Red and
yellow, - tracers seemed - to drift
gently; shoreward, and; the flashes
of enemy guns and tracer streams
added) to the fireworks..
After the first confused firing
into the' air,! the Japanese j began
shooting wildly along their own
beaches - perhaps at! Shadows of
Imaginary landing barges and
toward the sea. As our, task force
moved . away , fires - blazed behind
us, one appearing to explode per
iodically as if from gasoline or
ammunition. ' 1 ;
The:- invasion-conscious. Japa
nese wouldn't have been any hap
pier had they known that aboard
Adm. Baker's flagship : as observ
ers were Maj. Gen. I Davenport
Johnson, commander ( f 11th air
force, and Brig. Gen. E. D. Post,
chief of staff to Lt. Gen. Simon
D. Buckner of the Alaskan depart
ment, whose troops just now are
engaged in assault maneuvers.'
lliWard
Reatignment
Forerunner of the realignment
of the hew Marion county precinct
no. 27, a resolution adopted Mon
day night by the Salem city coun
cil asks ' the county court to ar
range It so that only one city, ward
is included - in the : precinct and
henceforth to stay -'within ' one
ward when creating new voting
areas. :
Sections of both ward six and
ward two are included in new 27,
which : was trimmed away from
precincts, two and 19. j The court
is cognizant of the fact but needs
the city action for the; record. It
plans to do the slight tailoring
Job necessary. Alderman' David
O Tiara told the counciL
T
Bay an Extra Bond!
OPENS 6:45 P. M.
How Shstf&j!
Tar pie-
tare that
1
made- taeaa
both stars!
t
Alfred
Hitch-
i
Greatest
net ore!
if...
Dorm? .
MADELEINE
CADDOLL
r:rr:-'ifl '
o Co-feature o
! " "" "' 1111 "-
t , . i t i ,
Nazis Recoil,
Prepare Next
Onslaught
C (Continued from Page 1) C
head, though they: have brought
in almost continual reinfospe
ments and the 8-by-14 mile area
now bristles with men and guns.
The American and British infan
try that have borne the brunt of
the German . counterattacks dur
ing the past week are tired, ;De
Luce wrote, and -The strain of
combat shows in their clipped
speech and taut glances. He said,
however, that - their morale re
mained high. J '"; ",:
U American a n d British troops
threw back - two minor German
sorties early today as the rein
forced 1 enemy - constanlty tested
the strength' of the allied defenses,
a DeLuce dispatch said. .
' The ; tightly - ringed ; beachhead
defenders were again subjected to
bombing, strafing and ' heavy ar
tilley fire while long-iange Ger
man guns probed for ships off
shore and for motor convoys in
an effort to disrupt the constant
stream. of allied supplies..
Grim house-to-house fighting
still was la progress at Cassia
a the main Fifth army front
- 5 aalles east of the beachhead.
- The nasls after six: days- eentlx-
aed te fight flereelgv from trea
. mad concrete pillboxes, foxheles
and machinegun bankers.
' Allied artillery pounded enemy
positions all along, the Monte Car
lo heights and - in ' Cassino in a
daylong gun duet The' allied guns
concentrated ' terrific ' fire on an
ancient, turreted castle situated
on a hillock just behind the center
of Cassino, from which American
troops were forced to withdraw
Saturday; night
The nazis still are reinforcing
their last-ditch "fighters "around
Cassino. Almost every day a new
enemy unit is 'identified. Some
German engineering unit s are
fighting as infantry. The leaders
of the tenacious defense are par
achute troops.
American troops battled up the
slopes of ML Cassino, which over
looks highway and. railway routes
into Cassino from the north along
which supplies must pass to the
last-ditch nazi fighters in the
town. . Allied infantry also was
pushing up a steep 1600-foot crag
a mile west of the town, on which
is situated the centuries-old Ben'
edictine monastery. I -
. British Eight army troops near
the Adriatic sea -drove Into the
villages of Pizzoferrato, two and
one-half miles northwest of San
ta Angelo, ; and Montenerodomo,
four miles . south of .Torricella. '
Medium and fighter bombers of
the allied 12th air forcer ham-
merednazi transpartation fines In
the RonW area while' allied tight- j
ers i four "times ripped into Ger- j
man planes which were interven- i
ing in the fighUng about cassino.
Important highways converging
at Frascatf on the Appian Way
nine miles southeast of Rome were
heavily bombed by American
Mitchells and invaders. ; Thirteen
allied planes were missing for the
dav. aeainst 10 nazi . craft . de
stroyed. ' l-
- v Bay an Extra Bond!
rrnnd
OPENS 6:45 1. M.
How Showfcu
SEIOCEIEIG!
JAP ATROCrnES COM
MITTED BEFORE YOUR
VERY EYES! j
BBUTM!
Torture of helpless
captires! Women and
' children ravished .
murdered! i
NOT A
STORY!
But Stark .
Truth!
"Eavc;:d
Eaii'
Filmed on the
spot ... cen
aors would not
release- it before!-
- Co-reairrc!.
TTUIIxrj--, Jse
- Tr; :y ;. Ci-sryt?
4
ml
Tc!ic3 TTrcnj Turn
1 t::i:. nrni Anr,ix czAcn-
miADl Feb. 7 -W) The most
" forces here to-fiy ' was a Ger
i man Uentenant ef a smoke -I
mortar company who drove la-
to cx;Uv!!y !a a Telkswagea
j before daybreak.
The officer failed te make a
i tnrnoff from the mala highway -
and motored Into aa American
Infantry position. Three nasi
laea - commissioned ef fleers la.
;the ear also were taken prisoner.
Miller Kite Set
PORTLAND, Feb. 7-ff)- Fun
eral services for John W. Mfllery
Portland lumberman who died
suddenly yesterday, will be held
here Thursday. He is survived by
me wiaow ana zour cnuaren.
Last Times Tonight!
TT3
' ' VsK&i'oto
alt her.
wwa
9
IUOBl PAUITTI
NPWAIO lYEttTT NOtJOl
2nd Hit ' TOwroiMAaco
.:;:-'Ti-diih3j;:.:i"
Bkcinailcr" ,
With Faye Enersoa, Jerome
, - . - Cewaa .
WAR BOND PREMIERE
WEDNESDAY, 8:30 P. M.
v t tCMis atiiiif.
lam mm,, 'I
- Buy Your - Hcteot
Bond Now! .
Doors Open at 7:45 P. JL;
Ctirtain at 8:3D P. M.
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Gene Tlerney
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