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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 7, 1945)
PAGE EIGHT- r .. . - . ..,. . .. i i ..''. i tKd OREGON STATESMAN. Salem. Oregon,, Sunday Morning. Januarr 7. 1945 . - A , - -1 " : - - i t I ; January Is the month for in ventories and plains, for -introspection and retrospection of the garden. '- ; - While lood is still the stuff, to feed the troops, growing more lood than we can & u- -r- "7 5 to the j troops . 1st not helping. . , , years -we " rfavej I I r i gardened v- more! 1 , . than - two score 1 . "million of U3- in I order to produce! food for freedom I , like" the bill- , tward said.. This has taught us I that a little L4I!ie Macrsen manual labor is good for us, that it is simply 7 good to keep busy, that vegetables out of our . own gardens ire. better than those irr the store (especially : when the ' stores may be out), and that'it is I t iuite (a bit of fun for us Jones or llarsens to beat the neighboring Smiths and Jensens in growing thebiggest onions "or" the longest String beans. It is likely that we will continue to garden even long after, the war. But most of us have settled I down to good gardening, and good i gardening begins with a good plan . taking i n t p . consideration - the tastes and islze of the .family,' the space in the; garden, the, storage -bins and the lockers and avail s. . able seeds' or plants. ." : -v'" : C During January" is the t very best time to look over tne catalogues v and make out the lists... It is even sood time ' to order ' the ; feeds. -1 - t And while you are ordering the ,' i physical! needs in gardening, think . ' it little of the -mental add a hew i rose, a &ew-perenntal. or .Vpacket - or two of someTneW. -annual that i Vou has'e admired or think you I might. ! i . ' Among the new; rose you might 1 consider the red Mirandy;' the ; Gray Pearl, the pink Horace Mc Farland.' In chrysanthemums you might like the new hardy Fire glow; -while in snapdragons you will consider Rosalie, and! inHol ) hocks; Indian Spring...!- ' I am tempted to have (some of the snapdragon 'Rosalie seed but - I am hoping the greenhouses wiil 1 carry5 the plants. They are bet ;: ter equipped to have the seedlings in blooming order by summer. ' Snapdragons, one recalls, are real . . ly a two year crop, and those we plant this spring will bloom best )I the following spring unless " one I sets the seed into hotbeds pretty soon. The new hollyhock, Indian ' Spring, will bloom in about four - , . . Lebanon Eastern Star Installs, 1915 Officers At 3Ioiiday Services LEBANON Mrs. Clair Ford was installed as the new worthy matron of Marguerite chapter qf the Order of Eastern Star. Frank Groves was installed as worthy patron Monday, night. ' Mrs. Ethan Hull was the in stalling worthy matron and was assisted by Ray Gleason, worthy patron; Mrs. Virgil Reeves, mar shal; Mrs. Joel C. Booth, organ ist, and Mrs. E. Rasmussen, chap lain. In addition to Irs. Clair Ford, worthy matron, and Frank Groves, worthy patron, the following are the new officers: Mrs." -Arthur Wilson, associate matron; . Harley McKinney, associate patron; Mrs. Ethan Hull, secretary; Mrs. Earl Mickelson, treasurer; Mrs. John Warden, conductress; Mrs. Nor maa Duncan,, associate condjuct- reaa; Mrs. Vale Kimes, chaplain: Mrs. Percy Shields, marshal; Mrs Ji.C. Fisher, organist; Mrs. Wil liam Rice, Adah; Mrs. Fred Van Loh,- Ruth; Mrs. C D. Conner, Esther; . Mrs. Robert Raphael, Martha; Mrs. E. C. Leckband, Electa; Mrs. Don Phelps, warden, and Guy Hartle, sentinel. A . Rev. and Mrs. Ralph Kleen ren- dered a beautiful vocal duet; Mis: Gladys Stone played a clarinet sola, and Miss Marie Beal sang a solo on the program. Mrs. Joel C. Booth was the accompanist for the three numbers. " Need For Nurses Aides Is Great Additional pressure havln been put on the graduate nurses to enlist in army or navynurs ing corps, the local need for nur : es .aides is becoming even, more -acute than in the past, according to those in charge of the nursing ' aide p r o g r a m at the Marion ' county Red Cross. A new four . - weeks course will begin on Jan uary 17, and enrollment is being urged, especially by whom who can do volunteer work in the daytime. ' .. " ';'':"'- ., The classes will be held from "; 9 to 12 o'clock, Wednesdays, Thursdays and Fridays of the four weeks. Enrollment may be made at the Red Cross office, S277. ' All women over 18 , years of age are eligible. ' ' Jlrs. William L. Lldbeck. will pen her East Center street home to members of the Marion- " Polk county medical auxiliary. A dessert supper will be served at C:30 o'clock. 1 v i ! The Delta Phi mothers meeting scheduled for Monday afternoon at the -chapter, house has been postponed untff"the regular meeting- date, the second Mon day in Febrvry. , months after, . the .' feed Is . planted and its. pink: blooms are said t he something superb. J : -. - . . "'. . But. whatever you plan or, plant, try to remember that it is very good garden sense! not to lake on more than you can, well mqnage. Answers "to questions: ;7. ! Mrs, J. CD. Dj fisks how, -wide a rose" bed should "be. ' " ' . "-Ans.: That depends so much upon one's gardens However, three feet: wide is a goo width and over ffy'ejfeetlis too wide; for :.cuKivaJ ing and picking convenience.. ' Mrs. M. Pf M. !(who'say3 she is a . neighbor of iiMrs. J, D. 1 D.), asks how deep .tot; plant theVnew- loses - sne "has- orderea ana - wui sooa receive:": ' .l ' v Ans.I Set the plants : about- two inches deeper;, than they were in the. nursery rows. sOne can tell by the slight ring of ij soil or the dif ference in' color otsthe stem; Bud ded . roses should have the point of "the? scion welllcovexed. W. F. S. asks ljbr the name of a fragrant bush honeysuckle. Says she has seen such one but doesn't recall its name. 1 Ans.: The winter honeysuckle (lonicera fragiantissima) is one of the best of thejhoneysuckles. It leaches a 1 height f of six to eight feet, and is suitable for back ground, screen, orla comparatively small specimen shrub. It is a na tive of China and; has red "berries in summer, following the spring bloom. The flowers are rather in conspicuous but yery fragrant. . -!v ;.y-- I Continued from page- 4) ; shackles and slammed into Into the bomb' bayr'Boors.' . '"Sgt. Clyde C. Crane, jr., of Long Beach, CaSf., began putting safety wires onlsix other bombs, hanging precariously from their" shackles. They I would have ex ploded at the slightest impact. "A swinging I bomb knocked Crane into the? bay among the four live bombi. -The doors mi raculously remained closed. Crane, who had no parachute, climbed back i and made the bombs secure then cranked open the bay by? hand and dump ed the loose ones." "Capt KeiriesL. Beery 6f East Orange,. N. J., bailed out of his flaziag " Fortress just before it exploded. He landed on a prac tice bombing range. Lying flat on his face in tfie sand, he wait ed until several allied planes finished dive bombing the hull of a wrecked ship only 300 yards away." "Sgt. Lawrerjce P. Meyers of Silver Creek, Miss., stood in the open bomb bay of a Liberator 23,000 .feet above Germany and used a .50 ealj shell to plug a gasoline leak. He worked in 23 below zero weather with flak popping all. around him." "After a flak burst had wreck ed the ball turret of a Fortress and cut the rpdder cables, Lt. Paul R. McDowell of Red Cloud. Neb., crawled back to the maze of twisted wire and found the cables necessary to level out the wobbling plan and guide it on its bombing ' Join over Cologne." "Caught in a) dangerous thun derhead cloud formation, Lt. j Woodrow W. Williams of Hous ton, Tex., wai wrenched from ;his cockpit arid blown straight up when his storm-tossed Mus tang exploded . "Badly, stunied, the pilot re covered m time to open his parachute. He landed safely with . part of his shattered cockpit seat still strapped (to him." Lt Daniel F. Gilmore of Lu- ling, Tex, was blown out of the nose of a Fortress just as he was picking op his parachute. He said he fell unconscious for nearly 10,000 feet, then came to in tune to put ion his 'chute and open it. All -the time he'd been falling, unconscious, the 'chute had been gripped in his hand." "His ball turret shot out from under him, SgtT Terry L. Jones of Rigby, : Ida; dung v to the Jagged edges fef the underbeUy of his Fortress in 40. below zero temperature -f with nothing be tween . him and Germany but '. four miles of tlouds. His oxygen system was cat and, just as he was passing out, he was pulled to safety." i Holiday; yisitbrs Return to Homes 1 - .-...i-"i ZENA--Neil, I Ramon and -No- rene MendenhaSl, the three chil dren of Mr. and Mrs. W. W. Men denhall who attend school at Zena are ill wth severe attacks of flu and ihave been; confined . to their home smce the hohdays. Mr. and Mrs. Clarence F. Met rick have had as their guest her mother Mrs. Bessie Holdredge who returned to McMinnville Wednes day. , Mrs. Gene - Cinder spent two days with her $ister and brother- in-law, 'Mr.- and - Mrs.. R.-C. Shep- ard of Zena while enroute to ber home "at Camasj Wash, from Cor vallis where she spent the holi days with relatives. I S A 1 K1 Scf Beautiful Irene! Donne and handsome Charles Boyer, the Inimitable romantic team of "Love Affair," and in love afaln in Colombia' Pictures'-eoenantin new comedy of that same. Charles Coburn co-stars In the film which is now piay- 1 ing at the Elsinore theatre, Laboi- and Faiin Related Farm Leader '-'Labor must" haye a fair and 4herfarmerB:roauce,HerbfrtiRolff: .national .vice president of the Farmers Union ;told Marion county urday. , - ,.'?.'.'.' .3 "To clear the. war debt ; and; production on the. part or. Dotn inausyry ana, ne iarmei-s , noit saiu. The body'. went on. record; as ooDOsed . to- - compulsory. " military training "on tle ground that it 'is a basic principle.of regimentation, dictatorship ahd.tbtalitarisra," the very systems our soldiers are now called , upon to, destroy." , . j -Oppose FastevrlxaUon ,' , i : IX f also opposed compulsory pasteurization of . milk because "of lack of certainty, of the source of infection," opposed all consti tutional proposals which would permanently reliever any group, of people from paying, taxes on the basis of ability! to pay. j J . The convention .endorsed reg ional control . as more practical than state control and sufgested that regional control for valleys be set up where natural ccurses of rivers cross; state lines. Barnett Re-elected . L' I Wendell- Baraett of Gervais lo cal was re-elected president of the Marion county Farmers Un ion! r the third successive year at the quarterly convention here Saturday. ) -." -1 r'...;.. , Other officers named are Gus Schlicker of Bethel, ; re-elected vice president for the third year; Mrs. Frank Way of Central: How ell re-elected secretary. John K. Crabtree of Liberty local Was named! conductor, Ernest Werner of 'Central ; Howell was named to the executive board and those re elected to the board are Henry Xorvend of Central 'Howell, John Dash, Liberty; J. R. Carruthers of Bethel, doorkeeper. 1 : . 18 Locals Represented ? J It was the 1 annual midwinter 1 meeting and was hetd at the Vet erans of Foreign Wars hall on Hood street. More than 200 were present from 18 of the 19 Marion county locals. A no host dinner .were served at noon in the hall cafeteria With Bethel local in gen eral charge. Mrs. Charles Yergen was general chairman. Assisting locals were: Brooks, Hayesville and' Keizer. i J - Annual reports were -presented by the officers. The president told of the : gain , in membership and similar reports were made by the other 'officers. Vernon! John son reported on his appearance at the national meeting in Denver a few weeks ago, when he , was a unior representative. . I '.'4 Claude Wickard, secretary- of agriculture, , will not be at the state convention in Corvallis, Am- mon Grice, ; state president, told members, j Charles Brandon, as sistant secretary, will be ; Wick- ard's substitute. I Reports I weje also given a by Alma Knower, junior leader; Rae Smart; i slate j secretary; Harley Libby, W ;R. Baker, Henry Tor- vend, John; Dasch ,, and Gus Schlicker. j Ronald E. ' Jones i re ported I for i the resolution com mittee. I Mrs. f J. P. Carruthers was , chairman of . the credentials committee? arid : other members were Mrs! B. C. Hall and Mrs. F, P, Runcorn. ' ' ' . A panel discussion on the "Co operative i "Movement and i the Cpmmunity? Was led by J.; Mit chell and sothers taking part were Ray Barndt, ! Alice Barnett ; and David St? John. , . : -i ' ' - Also ' Excitln;; Reckless! Gay! Ji 1 Til ii t1 ftii r 1 n .2 Gizantic Hits! I '-I - 1 as -they are seen "Together Again ', -J ' . Problems Are adefluate jwage -to.' enable it' io buy members in convention here Sat- 1 , - --iy ; I promote prosperity calls MoT- high, I ' Holiday Guests Entertains . MONMOUTH Mr and Mrs Paul RUey were hosts to family members; at a New Year s day din ner. From Lorraine were Mr. and Mrs. Lowell Dillinger and three tons, and -Mr. and Mrs, Lee Ad and Mr. and Mrs. Lee Ad- ?XS$S! r w dison Mrs.- Floyd Mrs. Barbara Eggleston who is I. teaching in a high school-at Ren- ton,- Washj,. was a holiday guest of her sister, Mrs. D. B. Stump, and of Mr. and Mrs. W. B. Eggleston. Her husband, Lt. Clay Eggleston is stationed on New Guinea where he has been for more than a year assisting; with an army ; recreation j and physical ed program. He was J formerly; ! athletic at Monmouth high, and Mrs. Eggleston was home "economics teacher here. Mr. ahd Mrs. W. J. Stockholm attendedi the installation of of- ficers of the Spanish American War Veterans and their auxili- aries, a ceremony held Wednesday at McMiinnville. A huge crowd of memhers were present, from fort- land to; and including Lane coun- ty. A j turkey dinner: leaturing three roasted birds was served. i . ! . 1 RosecJale Farmers U it 1 kr w n .a Head INanies Committees ROSED ALE The local Farm- ers Union met Tuesday eve. For- rest Cammack presided and an- nouncedj committee appointments for the vear: Agriculture: Paul j Cammack, Ray Heckart, Frank Barnett, Guy Williams, R. G. Doege. Legislature: Floyd! Bates and Albert Brownlee. 1 , Education: Mrs. Guy' Williams. Mrs. Floyd Bales. i , : Good of Order: Mrs Frank Bar "? rf. ' ,. . NeU. Flower: Mrs. Gus Cole. Pian- ist: Mrs. Ray Heckart: O. R.iEckersley and J. F.Rock Art oro now mmKAr 3 ' . Frank Barnett, Ray Heckart and Forrest Cammack will attend A. the state convention in February at Corvallis as delegates. Silverton Seniors Will v. ! Leav Early for (Army SlLVjEKTON - A. B. Ander son, superintendent of schools, re- Dorted I that there : wem 38 hnvi and 42 girls registered in the SS2 JohniBecker, senior,! was called into service during. the holidays but wiR be awarded his diploma iLL " a 1 urn spring,, mr. Anaerson saia. jbuweur x-ajureyman, iso a sen- lor, is malung preparations, to en- list, and will also be awarded his diploma. . - No graduation -will ibe held in mid-year. j 1' If . irm : Li now anowings -ConUnnons front 1 P. M. Yin. AND. THIS THfilLLnJG CO-FEATUBXI I"'": ' t, . 1 1 1 hi nit 1.1 1 IT.!- r i i, - - . . , Behdix 'O'Keefe. Soldier Comedy It will.be William Bendix verus. Dennis O'Keefe a co-starring combination that promises plenty, of . highly ' amusing rivalry when Edward Small's production; "Abroad. With Two Yanks,". opens today at the Grand theatre.v The picture is reported to reach a high in hilar ious comedy as Bendix and O'Keefe, as two leathernecks on furlough in Australia, forget they, were buddies in battle tnd . get themselves into some fantastic .scrapes, in their efforts to-outdo each, other trying tov captureta beautiful blonde.' The lovely gh-l in jthe case ,is HeJen Walker arid that makes " their strenuous- rivalry, understandable. . ThQ story opens , with the boys sprucing up as -their boat nears the shores, of Australia. They have' been in .a'i particularly. .tough bat tle with! the Japs and nowcomes the long-looked-for j furlough.- If you thinks they intend to iour the interesting or cultural Spots in the big country down under, youve certainly got another think, com ing. The only thing in Australia that each 'tough leatherneck is go ing to seek is a bit of a whirl, preferably with a,gifL J ; . There's a canteen full of lair femininity to! greet them. One. in particular t h e aforementioned Helen Walker, . immediately in quires for Biff (the,. role played by Bendix), In order that she aad ner lamer my repay nun tor mv- a: , l . : ':- -i f . .;.::. .;..-v..s-.-v . ... :.- Believe It or not, this is Dennis O'Keefe, Helen Walker, William Ben dix, in si scene from "Abroad With Two Tanks," a hilarious com edy starting today at the Grand. . " I , " ':' r I tv ' . fTf ' I A 'l I Dunne-Boyer Togetlier Again In Romantic Film at Elsinore The w6rds "together again" have always had a magical effect on the movie..-goer. They have always meant that two or more of their favorite stars were once more to jjaze into each other's eyes With that look. j The hews, therefore, that one Dunne and Charles Boyer, will return in Columbia Pictures' Together Again" which will bow in at the Elsinore theatre today, will be greeted with enthusiasm. j Gay Comedy . ! 'Tocether Aeain.1' according to advance reports, is a gay, romah- c comedy about the mayor firene Dunne) of a small town in Vermont; and a sculptor from the big cityj lightning strikes the stetue; of her dead husband, ex-mayor !of tlje same town, Irene decides to go to New York and contract for another one. She is 9rtuSsw JV rrotchtv father- ! in-law C.hnrlMi sC!rshurn) to have a good time besides, buy a gay hat and get away from the con fining influences of civic virtue. Charles Boyer Sculptor Since the sculptor turns out to be Charles' Boyer, it can be im- agined quite easily that said in structions from Coburn are-not difficult to follow. Besides the two stars, the cast includes as featured players: Mona Freeman, young actress making her, Columbia debut, Jerome Courtland, Elizabeth Patterson and Charles Dingle. fnanKin ranuiy gloves lo fluime FropertV SILVERTON-rMr. and Mrs. . J. H. Rankini and ' two children i ftairift mAiAi4 f tK nlnA niinh. rOT" JT ZTZJLT "T,, " I. place a J year ago but have been living in Downy, Calit, until this week. Mr. and Mrs. Albert Funrue, who lived on the old place 'for many years, are on the Halverson farm purchased last spring. Only i Visit to .Dakota Planned FamUy , Reports The William Roth family, route 5, box 1, 1740 Oxford street, are nlanninc only a visit to North Da- 17 . . kota, following, sale of property here. After sellin one niece of prop- erty the family bought a place in south, Salem. The trio tcrthemid t west will be made when trans- Iportation is available. f rVi H n J Ll ri till -I - . Rivals in at Grand jng. her- cousin Cyril's life during an 'air. battle on'one. of - the Pa-1 cific islands.' Jeff (Dennis O' Keefe), claims he is her man, and he loses- no time, getting into . the romantic: department! When Cy ril and Biff arrive on the spot it .puis jeii m one. 0111, 10 get evwi, decides to pull a.fa$Vone on Jeff and ;.tells Helea. and' .her lather .that 'Jeff is crazy, as ie result of battle - fatigue .and- - that' he keeps i w .. mm t . .. ." mm A ; . - thinking he is somebody else. .. ".- The boys wind up in, the clink, of course, and in order to get out they agree to appear, in ,the ma rin'e ' musical comedy. ; Biff ' be comes, the "leading lady" and Jelf a chorus "lovely.?' They escape the watchful eye of the MP and, still in feminine attire, really; get in a mix-up at Helen's home,' where a bazaar is in full sway. The amus in twist at the . finish is that neither one of them gets the girl. ; ! U: of the most popular teams, Irene Air Cadet Returns . To : Base in Arizona ' AMITY Air Cadet j Waldon C. Holloway has returned to his station. at Douglas, Ariz., after a holiday leave with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. C. S. Holloway and with Mrs. Holioway's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Claude McKinney. Mrs Holloway will go to Arizona later in the month. i ? Former Amity Teacher Commissioned Officer AMITYr-Catherine L. Found, a former, mathematics ! and social science teacher in the Amity high school, was commissioned, a sec ond lieutenant in the marine corps women's reserve. She is 'a Lin field college graduate- and! joined the marine corps in 1943.; Red Hills Grange to Install New Officers LIBERTY The Red Hills grange will meet in 1 the grange nauV Tuesday,, January S. A no host : dinner will be served, at p. -m. Roy Rice will install the new officers at the business meet' TMt HOUSt THAT ml BlrUT 'ConUnnons from I P. M. Now Playing! You Asked To See It 1 Again! ... One of The Truly "Greir Pictures! Jean Arlhnr James Slcuart FRANK CAPRA'S YOU CAII'T TAKE IT UITII YOO CO-HIT: .... ". A. r vJ V . V" EH0VII : , , HATTOM ' rviiTM j '. .' I -I m.1 11 1 iAV A. 1 0) One of the many tense icenea from ring Katharine Hepburn and now the Capitol tneaire. - Members Fuhr Family Aire Widely Scattered Tlirough Northwest - r SILVERTONPvt Milton Fuhr Hap been a" guest of his . parents,' Rev: and Mrs. M. J." K.' Fuhr for the past week and returned Friday night to Palo Alto, where he ' is attending Stanford umversity. ; the Fuhr'i "daughter, ? Eunice Fuhr student nurse; at Emanuel hospital, Portland, l.was also here for a brief visit this weeki She will receh'e'her diploma in May and complete her Work, in August She , plans to enlist as '; an. army nurse. i ' '-. . :z -a ' ... A third son of the Fuhrs, Nathan is tin the European war area. . -, i V Silverton High.Schopl ' Concert Seriet Billed I ' C Thursday January 18 f I - "... : . " . SILVERTON Georgia Graves, contralto, will be presented concert January 18 at the high school in the series sponsored by a high school group. Originally billed to appear joint ly; with Avron Twerdowsky, cell ist, who be unable to appear here, she will give a full-length solo concert. He will be presented sometime in February ' when Co lumbia symphony appointments permit. ! Union Hill Home Ec Qub Meets Wednesday UNION HILL Mrs. A. L. Kost- enborder and Mrs. Henry Hansen will entertain the Union Hill Grange Home Ec club at the Kost- enborder home Wednesday, Jan uary 10 for an all day meeting, utsu scrap dooks wui occupy members. Silverton School Board Meet to Be Wednesday I SILVERTON W. R. Tomison, chairman, has called the first meeting of the school board in the new year for January; 10. The regular meeting date is the first Wednesday- of the month but this was postponed because of the holi day season. i. : cvravd'-T Vhose qw.no 4hoiW Continuous from 1 P. M. NOW! The Toughest Guys in Uniform ... and They Use '. K ' Co-feature! Youth Bas - -IU Fling! News! Coast Guard Destroys - German Arctic Bases! ...... i - f 1 . ' P . I ' ;' t 1 f I L.l Ilk': . . . J i - ... e 5151,: pUyln a return encasement at p f- Capitol Slibws - ; - i Dragon Seed,' EpicMCliiha 1 ' A new and greater 'Katharine' Hepburn iii a demanding ro l e f which reveals all ; her dramatic . ability :has come to the ? Capitol theatre in a 'movie which take its place with the all-time great. Hollywood productions,-. Dragoni Seed.". : .V:V -IV:. This is the i ilmization ; of the . Pearl ! Buck novel by " the ' samo t studio' that-filmed the same au- thor's rrhe" Good Earth.? Dragon Seed" -is even greater: ' a . powerful , story ipt; China and ,the valiant Chinese people: in., their glorious struggle- against the Japanese ' militarist machine,. bare-handed fighters for freedom whose place in history is almost unsurpassed. But "Dragon Seed' is ; great movie entertainment--above alL It hasi in addition to Mi Hepburn, such outstanding performers, as Walter! Huston, Aline, MacMahon," Akim ,Tamiroff !Turhan Bey and Hurd Hatfield, among- many oth ers. The picture is filmed on epic proportions, a truly great achieve rhent among motion pictures. Many months : in the making. "Dragon Seed" has been master-' fully directed, by J a 6 k Conway and Harold S. Bucquet and pro duced with rare taste and dignity by j Papdro S. Berman. Silverton Qiamber to Hold Meeting January 9 J SILVERTON Firati business, meeting of the Silverton chamber of i commerce undec. the new re gime will be January 9. Enrol Ross, president, - announced that the directors will meet and ap point committees, obtain a secre tary and make plans for the spring meetings.' ; Mr. Ross was elected to the of fice in October but did not tak( office until January. How Showing Their Most Exciting . . . Hilarious . . Lot Affairs ! r 1 - CHARLES Co-Featsn AeUon! A Hundred Thrills! "When Strangers Marry Continuous from 1:09 p; M. Slarls Joday .Not since The Good Earth"... such thrills! JUghty drama of a brave people and a STeat lore! From the famed Pearl Buck nov el, that thrilled mU Uonsl' . mm rias . "Crime By Night" If Q mmm