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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 1, 1944)
Th OHLGOIJ STATESMAIl. Soltix Oregon, Tuesday Mohiing. August 1. 1S44 PAGE TWO 3400Planes 1 ;ets-" InNaziland -LONDON, . July 31 -(ST -More than 3400 heavy bombers and es corting planes hammered- targets fat Germany, France and Romania today. ' " - '" .Huge air armadas from British and Italian bases today hit the Munich and Ludwigshafen areas in central Germany, airfields in France and Romanian oil facilities at . Bucharest and' Ploesti in a smashinz climax to a month of heavy blows. ; J More than 1200 Fortresses and Liberators, escorted by 1000 fight ers roared across the channel to strike at the heart of Germany in the day's main assault f At the same time, more than 500 TJS heavies streamed out of Italy and dropped explosives on Buch arest and the Ploesti oil refineries. Xt was the fourth raid in six days on Ploesti. .The eighth'air force losses for the day were 16 bombers and four fighters. Their escort destroyed 18 enemy planes aground. v; Fighter-bombers from Norman dy and England continued round the-clock air support for the front t and one field dispatch said planes over the American sector ; were turning fleeing; columns of the enemy into horrors of blood and smashed metal." J. Marauders and Havocs of the ninth air force were out again to night behind enemy lines. Es corting Thunderbolts met fighter 'opposition and downed 14 German planes, losing. two. Lancaster, also out after dark, Attacked several targets, including t: supply depot for flying bombs south of Rheims and naval vessels at. Le Havre. Nazis .ft New Rocket i -. ' - . hter Plane (Continued from Page 1) their dive - and : watched them throughout their attack I had no -time. to get my sight anywhere! near them. Both planes, still in dose formation, passed about 1000 feet under us.. I, started to follow. As soon as they had passed under us one of them continued in a 45-degree dive and the other pulled up into the sun." The r Germans.' reportedly, used rocket - propelled fighters during air battles over-the? reich in Jan' uary. A Berlin correspondent saie? that only pilots of iron nerve and constitution were able to handle the planes because of the - great strain resulting from the terrific speed and the change of air pres sure. ' Bonneville Aids Company PORTLAND, Ore. July 31.- -In a move aimed at helping the Northwestern' Electric company conserve critical fuel oil and hog fuel, the Bonneville power ad ministration today temporarily turned over to the company the entire power output of "One . gen erator. ' ' . .-- 1 - ! Administrator Paul J. Raver said: the connection' near the J.D. Boss substation in the Vancouver, ington, area, will make 'Washington, available about one million kilo watt! hours of power daily, and in the next two months will save about 10,000 barrels of fuel oil and 1 57,000 units of hog fuel b; Northwestern and Portalnd Gen eral Electric, on the basis of pres ent fuel consumption for fuel gen eratijon. 1 . V ,"";;. . . - The emergency : connection is the result of delay in completion of a line connecting PGEs west ; Portland substation with a Bon : neviile line, as authorized by the I federal power commission. Tire Quotas PORTLAND. July 31-yP)-Con- gressmen attempted to obtain an upward revision of truck tire al- lotmenta for Oresom ; McDannell lotmenta for Oregon; : McDannell Brown, OPA district chairman. declared that everything possible Is being done to make the great est number of tires available for civilians of the state. " under the recent 67 per cent quota reduction, Oregon is al lotted 1319 larger sized tires for August, Brown said. About 2200 certificates and applications al ready approved in the state "are affected. - - At the same time the Portland QPA office was Informed that stirting August 2 Used truck tires will be issued for farm operations wuj, ov wura lur- iinn operations in areas where they are obtained. L :- Xiniield JtTolcssor CeU Doctor's Degree McMINNVILLE, OreJuly SL-i (yp) -James A. MacNab, professor of biology at LinCeld college, has been awarded the decree of doc tor of philosophy by the gradu ate colleee of the University of Nebraska, President Harry I Dil- lin announced today. The degree was conferred for studies of fau- f xia in mountains ..of northwestern Tars Display Fiel MayB Upped Urcson. v. ..-,! 7T.. !,' t h- A' : !- : .. . ? I . ; hi FLOWERY Far an Infer, msl weddinr Lilly Dacha &t slcned this ralle snood sprinkled with, flowers. Ohja Tritt de slcaed the diamond ftower ear clips, the match ins lavaller with pear-shaped center diamond, and Buraaise-cnt engag cment ring. Kingcobra Is Faster, Better Than Old P-39 WASHINGTON, July; 31 The Kingcobra, a faster and long er range fighter, is now replacing the P-39 Airacobra in action. . . The Kingcobra; which has offi cial designation P-36, has a com bat radius 50 per cfcnt greater than the Airacobra, the army re ported jtoday. j 1 Its speed is .close to 400 miles an hour and its surface ceiling is 35,000 jfeet, compared with the Airacobra's 375 mile speed and 30.000 foot ceiling. Both planes are products of the Bell" Aircraft company, Buffalo, NY. Like the Airacobra, the new plane is armed with a 37 milli meter cannon firing through the propellor hub, plus four 50 cali ber machine guns. Tax Burden Due for Cut At War's End WASHINGTON. July 31.-(- Assurance was voiced by Chair man Doughton (D-NC) of the house ways and means committee today that congressional tax lead ers will be .ready, when the war ends, to stimulate economic ex pansion by making broad adjust ments in federal tax burdens. "When the war ends,' Doughton said, "We want to curtail the biu dens, on individuals and corpora Hons. But at the same tune we should pay something on the na tional debt, if it can be done with out crippling Industry." Returning from his North Caro lina farm, Doughton expressed satisfaction at the progress in postwar taxation studies made during the congressional recess by experts of a congressional joint committee and the tax staffs of the treasury and the bureau of in ternal revenue, , working in uni son., . ...'''..:--: Liquor Bonus lH tOntlUUe " PORTLAND Ore., July J1-0T) The Oregon liquor control com mission announced today that the monthly bonus of one fifth of un bonded bourbon or rye whiskey will continue in August. At the same time lowered prices for. imported brandies and wines 50 to 60 cents a bottle, effective at noon tomorrow, were announced. Commission Chairman Hugh R. Kirkpa trick said the price, reduc tion is maae. possible by an - im provement in . transportation and because of quantity purchasing. The bonus is in addition to per mit holders' regular ration of i quart or fifth of any type of whis key. : ,', i J ' 1 ' "V " I HP ' P ' . i O f 1 dl)B J Or OtttC 1 , - HOME, Ga- July 3WjP)- Lt CoL M. A. Cooper glanced back at the item on page one of avail able property, treasury -depart ment procurement division, nro- perty utilization division. ' i There it was in plain printt -ited tope, 72 yards 31 cents. grade AT.:: "I've never seen, any red tane although I've heard of it for years," declared. Colonel Cooper. 'I think IH order a small auan- niy as a souvenir." i f r i I HTlliail,JwilCd JCCD I Classified as Track DES MOINES -tJPV- Iowa is on of the first states to classify the Ucense status of the Jeep, Tnuch puDuazed army vehicle, which civilians , in Increasing numbers desire to own. ' If owne dby a civilian. th in Iowa is classified as a commer cial vehicle subject to truck li- cense laws, The cheapest license for a jeep costs $15. As a trw the Jeep must carry three flares and be equipped wito reflectors on AlM WUB na ai me rear. Special Buses Will Transport Cannery! Help (Continued from Page 1) supervisor," announced Monday night that the initial runs will leave Union- and North Commer cial streets at 5:15 am.-today and proceed in north, south' and east era directions,1 covering every sec tion of the city, and converge at Summer and! Chemeketa streets between 5:35 and 5:40 ajn. After midnight return trips for-, night shift workers r Willi leave at 12:15 ain. and return oyer the same routes.": - ; j ." " Mayor Doughton: paid tribute to the men and women serving in the battle of food preservation', add ing that "the least we can do is to help1 these workers get to the plants, and return to their homes, at hours when the buses do not normally operate." . Cannery j Workers Bus Schedule (See also story, on page 1) Following are the newly-scheduled bus routes for canner work ers:,' ; - - hi '' ' -:" ' Route No.' t leaves' Union and North Commercial streets at 5:15 ajn.; runs south to 'Judson; east on Judson to Cottage; north on Cottage to Rural; west on Rural to High; north on High .to Howard; east on Howard to Berry; south on Berry to Rural; east on Rural to 12th; north on 12th to Cross; East on Cross to 13th; north on 13th to Mission! west on Mission to 12th; north on 12th to Oak; west on Oak to Winter; north on Winter to Mill; west on . Mill to Church; north on Church to Court; east on Court to Summer! and north on Summer to Chemeketa, the trans fer point by 5;35.1 The time schedule for buses on Route No. 1 was announced as fol lows: Mission and S. Commercial, 5:18 ajn.; Judson and S. Commer cial, 5:22 ajn.; High and Howard streets, 5:26 ajn.;. 12th and Rural, 5:30 ajn. S. 12th and Mission, 5:35 ajn., and thence to 4 the transfer point at Summer and Chemeketa. Route No. 2 proceeds north from the starting point on Commercial to Columbia; east on Columbia and Highland to Silverton road; north east on Capitol and Fairgrounds road to Summer street; south on Summer to the tranfer point at Chemetaka. , 'i ' '. Strategic stops i on the time schedule for. the No. 2 route in clude one at North- Commercial and Columbia at 5:20 ajn; one at Highland and; Silverton .Road, 525; Fairground load and North Summer street, 5:30; and the last one before the Chemeketa trans fer point at North;. Summer and Market at 5:35, .. Route No. 3 goes from Union and North Commercial south to State street; east on State to 19th street! south oh 19th to Lee street; east on Lee street ! to Ford; north on Ford to Mill; east on Mill to 23rd; north on 23rd to State; west on State to 21st; north' on 21st to Center; west on Center to Breys avenue; north on Breys to D street; west on D street t4 iClWb; north on 19th to Market; west on Market to 14th; south on 14th to D street east on D street to 15th: south on 15th to Marion; west on Marion to N. 14th street; south on 14th to Center;, west on Center to Sum mer; and south on Summer to the Chemeketa transfer point. The time-table, tor route No. includes the following: State and 12th street, 5:18 ajn.; State and 19th, 5:20; S. 19th and Lee, 522; Lee and Ford, streets. 524; 23rd and State, 526; 21st and Center, 529; Market and 19th, 52; Market and 14th, 534; Cen ter and 14th, 5371 . '' Coffee Goes Back to So PORTLAND, July 3 l-Wl-Port- land got the jump on the rest of the" nation today by .Jtedudng the price of a cupof coffee to a nick el, one day ahead of the deadline for returning to ;1941 price lists. Under the new order, restau rants charging only five cents for coffee during the week of October 4-10, 1942, can receive only that piece now. In addition, restaurants and drinking establishments must post a list of 40 basic food or drink items, along with the 1942 prices. ASK FOR PAT. PENDING CHATTANOOGA, Tenn.-SV- Congressman Estes Kefauver tells of a legislator who; received a let ter from ! a 4 constituent whirh read: "1 want you to go to the Patent Office and! find out what has not been patented, so I get-to' work on if? can Last ; Times ! Tonight Eddie :.,,,.rA ... I TT 1 L" Harriet ( ) J US Sends Russia Of Them Ovet Northwest Staging Routed EDMONTON; uly 3 1-VrVAp- proximately 10,000 lend i- lease United States -j- built planes have been sent to Kussia irom tne unit ed States since; the! .start of Soviet aid policy in October, 1941, it was earned from US military sources here tonighL About half of this number have been; flown via-Edmonton, the Inorihwest staging route of the Royal Canadian jair force, Alaska and Siberia. ; r j It! was learned also that 2200 planes have gone to the Russian fighting frontal over this route in the first four months of 1944. f ! The planes, flown from Great Falls, Mont, to Fairbanks, Alas ka, by US ferry pilots are taken over at Fairbanks jby Russian ,'pi lotl and from there! are flown oyer the 540-mile route jto Nome onpthe west coast of central Alaska. From Nome they make the, 50-mile over water hop to Siberia.' The remain ing part of their Journey is shroud ed in official secredy. " i J, j Dlstanees Given The route from Great Falls to Edmonton covers approximately 600 miles and; froin : the Alberta capital to Fairbanks is nearly 1000 air miles, i ; j The route is the main aerial path! from Noith America to the far east and is j the jback. doorjt to the Russian fighting front. ( The Russian - bound aircraft passed over the northwest along route pioneered! by Canadian airmen and dveldped by Cana dian! engineers! -. - I -r I" j juamomon commercial aircrait operators had started an air mail and I passenger 1 service to White- horse, Yukon Territory, before the war and during 1941 and 1942 the Dominion government sped to Lj h Fast joying Jj Yanks, Gain 18 Miles in D (Continued from Page 1)! Avranches, 16 miles southeast of .... I . - ' ! Granville. i j , , Pocket Cleaned Out une large pocxet oi the enemy was cleaned out in 'the area of St Dems-le Gast,! ninf miles south east of Coutanes, and the Ameri- can pag or prisoners since ine; oi- fensive began I Tuesday was Well beyond 10,500.! J j j With supreme headquarters con firming that A tranches was firmly A i iL ji I j: m American fiaraog, it wu ois closed that neither Percy nor Tes sy - Survire Were! now held; by the Americans but heavy fighting was raging near both towns In that; sector. . ! j ! The Americans previously had driven through both towns. South of GaVrayj another point where the Germans have! dug in and; are making their first deter mined stand Since the invasion broke, the war bulletin said the enemy had been driven from their positions. 1 1 j British Make Gains I The synchronized British dijive farther east, j around Caumont, made steady progress, overrun ning a numbers of places including St. Germata jd'Ectot, 4ft miles northeast of Caumont, Cahagnes, 2 miles southeast land St. Mar tin-des-Besages, 5Vi miles south west., I . The Germans attempted a coun ter - attack to ' retake dominant hill 309 east ofj St. Martin Sunday night; but were ;dr ven back; the communique slid. . I 1 Lt Gen. Oniar N. Bradley! was exploiting the Ireak through down the coast to the hilt, and sending his infantry forward at top speed. Service Men Want Ballots JL More than 9500 Oregon; service men - ana women have already applied through the state depart ment for absentee ballots, for the November e 1 e c 1 1 on. .'statistics comniled in the office of the sec retary of state Monday 'revealed. Not 'included are .those- who ! have sent their renuests directly to county; clerks. I ;' ; ;:f 'f 4 A4 rapidly 4s they are received sucn appucaupns are iorwaraea to clerks of the counties In which the applicants resided while ci vilians. 1 L First of ' the overseas ballots will! be mailed 44 days priori to the jNovemberj eleejtions. j v" - Tut UTTIC nouC mrrn tkC t l KtT OPENS :45 P. M. 1 1 I TOIIOnCOtf! rsun Atinvi - W; ... . w m m U. 1 1 I r If 1: ilil t !' 10,000 War Planes, Half completion the development of anding fields and radio services. US Gets KMtt , When Japan i struck at . Pearl Harbor and north United States possessions , were endangered, the Canadian route) was Immediately at the disposal ! of United States aircraft moving 'to Alaska and the Aleutians. - "" Today, Z the northwest - staging routevprinits vjhe f passageof the fastest fighters and the heaviest bombers; with landing fields,. ra dio facilities and servicing depots comparable to those 'on1 a ' main airline route hi the United States. The dominion goverhmentlobks on the Edmonton-Whitehorse route n cinf of tha. vital linlra in : th world-wide chain; of air routes I to be developed by commercial services after the War. Munitions Minister Howe recently announced Was the' Dominion's intention to pay the United! States for im provements made along the route since the major traffic of war craft north began. 1 Secret Revealed ' " The cat was let out of the bag" last November 24 when Under secretary of War James J. Patter son revealed before the Truman Soviet Forces Put Warsaw Under Siege (Continued from Page 1) der him were 16 f generals, cited yesterday by Premier - Marshal Joseph Stalin for j the seizure of three axis strongholds; Minsk Mazowiecki, 21 miles east of War saw,' Siedlce, 29 miles farther east, and Lukow, 20 miles south of Siedlce. ' J Issues 3 Orders V Stalin issued three orders of the day. One of these disclosed mat the third White Russian army un der Gen. , Ivan Cherniakhovsky, the young Jewish tank expert as signed the historic role of smash ing into German; East Prussia, now was rolling f forward on a 143-mile front It has penetrated 31 miles through 'shattered Ger man lines in two days, sweeping up 1500 tons , and villages, arid might cross into German' East Prussia by today or tomorrow. The capture of Pilviskiaki, 35 miles southwest of Kaunas, but the Russians less! than IS miles from the East Prussian border. Farther north Gen. Ivan. Bag ramiarJs first Baltic army swift ly was swinging the gate shut oh the huge nazi armies of the Baltic in an operation which may. al most rival that I of Stalingrad. With the capture of Jelgava, half way across the narrow "waist" of Latvia, his men effectively split the German troops who have been estimated to number 200.000 to 300,000. Patriotic Urge Can Be Bad PORTLAND, July 31-(P)-The patriotic urge of George W. Liv ingston, 20, John Day, landed him in the Oregon state prison. Cir cuit court Judge Alfred P.Dodson placed the youth on probation last April after he pleaded guilty to a burglary charge. But recently Liv ingston purchased a $500 war bond at a . Grant county rally, and a handwriting expert for the Mult nomah county's office, . Stanley McDonald, said Livingston pre sented a $375 forged check to pay for it i I Returned to court, the youth was sentenced to! two years in prison on the burglary charge. Too Much Spent for Liqaor Says Jpshaw PORTLAND, July SHflVOre- gon has been : accused of spend ing $5,000,000 more in 1942-43 for liquor than for education and re ligion. The charge comes from Wil liam D. Upshaw, former Georgia congressman and prohibition lead er, who told a church congregation yesterday that figures show Ore gon's liquor bill was over $48,000, 000 compared With $42,000,000 spent for schools and churches. Too Late . to Classify " 4 ROOM house, si. porch. S2S0O cash. SM a. iota, owner ,is w. sm. ENDS . TODAY . TYRONE POWER . THIS , ABOVE ALL- 1 CAROLELANDIS 'GENTLEMAN AT HEART IT'S AJlctf&ff PARTY! .n 4 " 13-1- l a 14 til I t.tll.lf.l I senate committee . in Washington the. existence of a northwestern Canadian air ferry route from the US to Russia. v T Since September 14, 1942, when the scream of fighters and roar of botntm s- was heard., by dmon- tonians, the story has been sealed under official secrecy." Planes em blazoned ."with the red star- of Russia, .have broken through the Clouds, over this city en' route to battlefields "t-where they have played : prominent part in the Russian domination of the skies in. the- fight against the nazis. Half btGuam TTnllo f-v "T.TC rommercialJX W JKJ In Big Sweep (Continued' from Page 1) diagonally southeast of Pago point on the east coast! Warships fired from both sides! of the island in support of the land advance. The admiral also announced that American attack against the last enemy defenses on Timan Island, 130 miles northward, be gan early Sunday morning, after more than ; two hours', tombing and naval gunfire; ' Marines Gala., 1 The Japanese had been forced into a small pocket near Lalo point at Tiniah's southern tip. The Second and Fourth marine divi sions were making progress de spite the impediment of difficult terrain. Marine and army reconnais sance parties on Guam found vir tually no Japanese in the south ern part of the island. This indicated that, after reach ing the east coast, patrol units probably - fanned southward and proceeded to 'advance to the southern tip. Adm. iMimitz reported ezoo en emy dead bad been counted through July 30. A total of 775 civilians have been interned. With the Japanese military strength for all of Guam originally estimated to equal Saipan's more than 20, 000, at least, it seems certain that upwards of 10,000 enemy troops remain to be cleaned out in the northern sector. 51 America First Party Nominates iBricker DETROIT, July 31. -()-The America first ' party nominated Gerald L. K. Smith as its candi date for president tonight and chose an electoral college slate to support him in its first conven tion here today. The convention nominated John W. Bricker of Ohio, already the republican vice presidential nominee, as Smith's running mate. DARN It, PATCH IT UP WASHINGTON-(P)-The Quar termaster corps" saved more than $200,000,000 during the past year by repairing and returning to ser vice millions of articles of cloth ing, equipage and general supply items. A summary for the year shows 14,000,000 pairs of shoes, 32,000,000 clothing items and IV 000,000 pieces of equipage re turned to service in the United States alone. TyW iVfVi wc cwo ipy f Continuous from 1 P. M. ; How Showing! ' -. tsraect'sV ; efUJsy ":." film ' CO-HIT! A IIOWL OF. A ; HONEIMOONI. ,.. .IZartha OTJriscoIl - Noah Beery, Jr. "ALLEZSIC TO LOVE" . News! Sasshins Pound .. "tirocsli Polani! 1 I J., J -' i Salem Plagued With Minor " Crime Wave A. minor crime wave -Sunday night saw a series of downtown business establishments ran sacked, two automobiles stolen and one car looted of glove- com partment contents.! Jir : ts" Six places of business in the heart of, the , city were ; entered: LaDue's cafe, 1 183 North High; Howard's Corset shop, 131 North High; Cay Cahdys ebop'i& North High; Smith's Book store, 13ft NortlfSIigh; Stiffs rurniture store; and the Funland Arcade. . ; A 1938 Plymouth sedan belong ing; to W. : W McGilchrist was stolen from the owner's residence but it was later recovered by- po lice at Oxford and Cottage streets south of Leslie field with wheels and tires removed. jThis ! latter crime was connected with the looting of the glove compartment In R. B. Rauk's car at 365 E. Washington. From Rauk's . car was taken insurance papers, ti tle certificate, tire inspection record and a money belt Rauk's money belt was found ,near the scene of the abandonment of the McGilchrist car. Rauk said an ef fort had been made to remove his wheels also. Tatnacc to the LaDue cafe was gained via the rear window which was not locked. A total of $47.75 In cash was taken. In an appar ent attempt to escape ) quickly tne thief left behind two! saxophones and a shoe shine kit missing from the Stiff store " A hole was bored in a door . 1 panel and this' enabled the burg lar to turn the knob from the in side. About 75. cents! in pennies was reported missing.! , A plywood panel was removed from the Gay's Candy store and $15 was taken from a money bag while 50 cents and various stamps were also missing. The door was taken from its mooring by remov ing the screws from hinges at the Smith! Book store. Alsum of $2 was taken. How the burglars entered Stiffs was not determined by police but exit was made - from i the second floor upholstery department by means of a rope dropped from the window to a nearby roof. The Funland Arcade : reported nothing missing. However, a hole large enough for a man to crawl through was cut in the beaver- board backstop for the shooting gallery. Nazis Admit Situation Bad - r ! - LONDON, July 31-(vP) -The German radio in a broadcast di rected to Nazi troops declared to day that "it would be a crime to deny the : situation has become very grave very grave." The broadcast by German com mentator Hans Iiebscher, however,' continued in the vein of a pep talk with the statement, "we have no reason to follow the ostrich policy The enemy will enter the reich only over our dead bodies." This was only one of several broadcasts from the reich today which emphasized that' Nazi lead ers were straining to get every last bit of war energy from the German people. ; t ' ENDS TODAY! "AL PEARCE "HERE COMES ELMER GENE AUTRY - "MEXICAO ROSE" Twc Motc that mH toiLT OPENS $:45 P. M. ToiionnouP u 4c-ttsMssssssM uttiysssawJ iMsfcrWssMjfc ' i Dong Fairbanks Jr. "DULEBS OF THE SEA". MARGARET LOCXWOOD , . CO-FEATUXE! . . - . DONALD WOODS ' ' EVELYN VEN ABLE . ZANE GREYTS- . "nEniTZlGSiOF- " TOE DESERT":- ' . - v :? Y , 4 I fa a 1 71j ' Chapter No. '"Dflr. rimr OMonOMEFROilT gy OASSL CEHD3 ' ' No toast, for breakfast, please! - . When every " (or almost - every) man ; of my acquaintance went out of bis way. to say-how well I was looklag, I should nave taken tti hint - .- y ;- " Had I riot been suffering from eye troubles way back there when I , bought; dress, and . stood ' in frcmi of a full-lero. mirror to see if it, covered my knees I sure ly should have noticed. , K , . . ,; . . v . j;v .. . Some elevators have .mirrors on their walls others,, like -that In the courthouse, have j operators. They serve the same purpose. - Recently as I dragged my 5 ft 10 person . into me courthouse cage from which one eventually is free without court order, the. auburn-haired queen of that lit tle kingdom murmured my name over to herself: "Isabel, Isabel I have a sister named Isabel , . ." Then nastily "But she's not a bit like you, she's tall and slim." -K.-j v;.,' .. V X - Anyhow it's nice- not to care how many ration points .a pound of butter costs. Marshfield Coal Mine Will Increase Output i i MARSHFIELD, Ore, July 3l CAVCoal output at the South port mine will be increased to 100 tons a day by Oct. 15 and to more than .200 tons daily; after. Jan. 1, T. O. Toon, president of the Coast Fuel corporation which took the property over recently, announ ced today. . " - . 1 ,i Today and t7ed. If You Liked! ? "Flicka" and "Lassie Come ' ' BomeT :-U You'll Love! I ' "Home In Indiana TECHNICOLOR! . Woitw UOiXAJI Laa McCAUfiTa Jwddi CUIH Owrions - PLUS - ' LAST TIMES TODAY 1 HAif0RTH GENE KEliY Mhlmiaoi lntokftaBBMIH Co-Feature . THE GOOD FELLOW" Cecil KeHawcry STABTS WED. GENE AUTRY... THI SIX. OUN ACTION KINO ... SACK IN ANOTHER RANGE- UNO HIT! 'coimr nouiro the . iiouiriAnr - With Smiley Buxnette CO-FEATURE - - ITS A ; ' PAST - f fliuv-- s ING ; COM-. -' EDY "DflcnELoa t Tt?'trt rnj; ".viw W11U lIUALLIia - David Niven Charles Coburn OMtl-Mi 1 tTmw jTNir- t . ..... r. . .. 1 ly J W Umsmsmmmsmsm
