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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 9, 1945)
PAGE TWO Thm OEEGOIK STATESMAN, Salem Oregon, Tuesday Morning, January 9. IMS .'i Bids for Four Highway Job3 To Be Opened , ; Bids for . four 1 1 a t e highway cofnmission projects, aggregating a cost estimated at $150,000, will be opened by the commission at a meeting in Portland-January 23, , B. H. Baldock, state highway en gineer, announced here , Monday.: i The projects: Providing 11,870 cubic yards of 'crushed rock or crushed gravel ori the Baker rock production project - on four state highways in Baker icounty. ' , ; ; ' Providing 11,920 cubic yards of jcrushed rock or crushed gravel in jstock piles on the Burns rock production project on three static highways in Harney county. j , Providing 19,200 cubic yards of crushed rock or crushed gravel on the Oregon City-Molalla-Eagle Creek production project on thje Cascade and $Toodburn-Sandy secondary highways in Clackamas county. " , j Providing 9950 cubic yards cjf crushed rock in stock piles en Jthjs Silverton-Silver Creek rock pro duction project on the Silver Creek, Falls secondary highway in Clarion county. . . Cherrians to March Again Says McNeil Reorganization of the "march- ing club" leature ot the 5aiem Cherrians,' even in the lace, 01 difficulties of. securing uniforms, should be undertaken by the capi tal city's principal booster or- ganization during 1945; King Bing Sidney McNeil declared in his hi- j augural address at Monday nights I installation banquet at the Marion hotel. McNeil paid tribute to retiring King Bing Frank Chatas and o the organization for the work ac comDlished the nast rear, narti- cularly the sproisorship of the Red Cross blood bank, the, establish ment of "The Salem Cherrian" I publication for Salem service men .!! M . O 1 i II. L and women away from home and he entertainment of Camp Adafer jsoldiers. .; I; The organization should continue jthe "Cherrian" and should under taxe entertamment or . men con valescing at , Camp Adair navy Jiospital, McNeil maintained. A feature of the mirror room decorations for the banquet wer screens and bulletin boards cov ered with hundreds of letters re ceived by Cherrians from service . folk expressing appreciation ftn tne news leiier irom nome spon sored by the organization. Ward's Legal Battle Rages tniuvuu, janj H.-vn-OOver- ment and company counsel fought n lAcral riartlA oil Hiw n 1n.rA r 1 court today over; the question pf j whether President Roosevelt had ; statutory and constitutional auth- I ority to seize Montgomery Ward and company oroDerties in seven : -cities. i I This, the opposing attorniies agreed, is the principal Issue of the lawsuit. The government is asking a declaratory judgment to establish legality of the seizure. December 28 and an injunction to prevent company interference with the army now controlling the properties. , Russell Funeral Set T XfT J ' ; J ! L .1 nn a ur vr ruucsuaj m x :ou ctt urtciviu .' x-.l i t x wn f utii tri di n v ices for, Rex Ira Rusbl. ""n.itivA nt Marion county whd died Saturday , win oe held Wednesday at 2 o clock from the Memorial chapel of the Ekman . funeral home. Interment win be in the Silverton cemetery. : Thumbnail off War! (By Om Associated Press i - western tTntj-uermans re treat from tin oC Belgian bulge under protection j of buzzed as American pincers; narrows to lu miles. atassiav Red arrny units drive to within SO-miles, of Austrian border, as Russians tighten grip on Budapest. . 1 1 a 1 y British continue ad vance In; four day drive on Ad riatic coast. - China Lull inj fighting indi cates Japs preparing to rush troops in any direction if Am ericans land on China coast. JPacifle Japanese- broadcasts say without, confirmation that American divisions have invad ed Luzon. Too Late to Classify SIaICHTLY used baihinette: medium site nurses uniform; 1 new and 1 used bird cagA Call 0423 after p. m. NICE room for f'StiUrmen. . 15S N. I2tt street. j - SEPTIC tank cleaning outfit; all new eauiDtnent Mounted en Chrysler. Profitable investment ) for someone. J- unit. Universal milWnjr machine, usea i 1 yr. To ba sold at GroesbecX Auction i VkU Wednesday. . GIRL'S bicycle. Excellent condition. f Congratulations and Success9 WW ; ill ' A. 5 , ' I I wiinrniiisi it T' i "Congratulations and success," Dorothy McCulIougn Lee uen) to nose m. rooie, jusmain jr aus, i f ig&t. they're old enough to vote, newest woman member of the state .legislature, as she greeted h(An 1 8-year-old knows more today . m - Am. 4, U Mm m4T ; sT a. ma a mm MAmtM L . ,i in tne nonae 01 reprawiiiin or tne noose oeiore mam wen w ivutfe and Commissioner Lee are service club. One is a charter member of the Portland Soroptimlsts, the other a past president of the In Those who before January 3 were accustomed to betting - on horse races were putting their money on the' nose of one Marsh brother or the other Monday at the state capitol. Friends of Speak er of the House Eugene Marsh and his twin brother, Francis Marsh, maintain that the way; to tell the two anart is br the structure of noses. By keeping those fea- tures sauarely in theirlown busi ness tne xoarsn s mamiam iney have been able to keep! the public guessing. They have shared law offices in McMinnville since Fran- cjs returned to the Yamhill county seat from Portland where he was an assistant U. S. district attorney, Speaking of twins: i Harry L. Idleman of Portland legislator here in 1919, and Robert S. Far- rell, sr almost always seen to gether where politics Is most in- terestihg were visitors at the open- ng sessions of senate and house Monday. There was unity and. then some in the joint session Monday after' noon. Neil Allen of Grants Pass, chairman of the state republican central committee, received, the courtesies of the senate and sat with Sen. Lew Wallace of. Port- n - . i land, democratic national commit teeman, i Aussies Take Over Behind Pacific Front GENERAL MacARTHU RS HEAD QUARTERS, (Philippines, Tuesday, Jan. 9 (P)-The Aussies have taken over for the Yanks be hind the Pacific front line. Gen Douglas MacArthur dis closed todav that back in the Sol omons. New Britain and British I New Guinea areas Australian sol l 1 i - i r. a a forces. t Those are in areas where en I envy forces have been by-passed and pinned down in. operations now .more than a year old which I enabled MacArthur to speed up his push Philippines J Higher Wages Urged4 For Cannery Workers EUGENE; Jan. 8 -f (ft - Higher wages for cannery employes to forestall labor shortage in 1945 were urged today at the closing session of the Pacific coast, council of cannery and process workers. Improvement ot working condi- uvia ui ratuit luaai canneries also was a topic at the three-day 'I meet. - - A . n . . iiregon iOUnpes irOUD I fyn A C F.-ef PORTLAND, Jan. 8. -T)- The association of Oregon counties wul send Frank S. Sever, Portland, as a representative to Washington, D C. while federal legislation ! for payments in lieu of- taxes on fed eral lands is under discussion. Sever, who succeeded Sen. Guy Cordon as council for O. Sc C land grant counties, will leave the mid die of January. Plaster Meeting Set PORTLAND, Jan. g-Abnost 200 delegates representing plaster Journeymen; contractors and man ufacturers and dealers are expect ed to attend the northwest plaster bureau here February 2-4. 1 Additional Legislative News -ottPagB 10 1 ; ; j SmthiM. effective P1NEX heloc -reliav that coufh ... in a buirjrf Mia at borne, with sugar and water, corn syrup or liquid honey. Makes a full pint . . . almost four times as much for yew money. No mora effective relief at mny price for coughs due to colds. Ask tat PINEX. Capitol v w -"anar aw said i roruana lty f tmmissioner t Z.ll7JZ. we du (caifiini n r" members of the same women's f Klamath Falls club. ight Frank Lcnergan, one -time speaker and long-time member of the house of representatives, was I hereto attend thfe legxsiaturas I opening. His brothler, Pat, keeps the family name oh a legislative desk in the Multnomah section, however. 11 N it so many Salem folk as usual I in the galleries and lobbyj One j .. j !-. , . who did c?me out as Mrs. HaBie "" -SongDira oi oaiem . . . vr. n. . m yjyj r. j-. -arood-Steinerj living in quiet retirement KIS after many years as superintend ent of the state hospital, was pres ent for the governor's message. Robert Fatland, son of Senator and Mrs. Fatland, was lucky on his leave from the jnavy, timed so he could attend the; opening of the legislature. He will report to San Diego in a few days. Heads of th4 republican party at th nrranizatiriA of the! 43rd legislative; assembW. with leirisla- fairNnd l-.tii ! afficlala HdW rentihlicari. Salnh lit Cake, na- tii.rnmmiHMnn f Pr.iw and Niel R. Alleni tati chairman. Grants Pass, and Carl Moser-sUte" h w" Sf8 ..tr Tnrtiani f Knmw. m k I attack. Occured. He had been J 1 scene Monday, i l I ! i i i 1 1 our senate pages were appoint- ed by President Howard Belton ouring u wtuaaum program, daughter, . Mr Frances . Selby of They, Include William Laidlaw 1 Beachi Calif. t son Lee Mng and Susanne LaVatta, both of worthy with the US. navy: two oain; norma ocnusxe, i-eDanon, i ana Marjone nun pi uregon. uity. i George' Neu- J ner established a branch office on the third floor of the state capitol building, which will be maintained j for the ' duration of the current legislative Session to transmit bus-? iness connected with the legisla ture, r -; : I - - : - Jap G I enera Expects Yanks By the Associated Press' . ytu, luaooiuiu UUUUIM, WUV seized thef Philippines for jJapan tnree years ago, trunks American troops may attempt landings at Lingayen gulf and "various! other points' on Luzon island. Domei i news agency quoted Homma in a radio dispatch re corded by the federal communica tions commission as saying an op- i eratlon to; take Luzon must include a Lingayen gulf landing. "It is easily imaginable," he added, "that the enemy would at- tempt landings at various other places on I Luzon." He declared, Domei reported. that it "win be a fatal mistake for the enemy to expect our navy to continue to lie m wait indefi- nitely." Searching Party Finds Scene of Plane Crash f.i: it " - j if . i '-4. " , i j- PORTLAND, Jan. 8-6W-A par- ty searching for Lt Max R. Smith, Eugene, and Capt Balph A.!Thies- TT 1 . . ef i . aen, naiuDurg, lia KUied In a plane crash 10 miles southeast of Bend, reached the scene late yes terday, Portland air base officials said today, i i .z "iv, . ,j Ruggex)! terrain delayed the search. The airmen crashed In a B-T-13 plane on a routine! train ing flight, from: Redmond; army airfield Saturday.: ' . 1 . " fc5 3 a r Exeiting! f Ceckless: Gay j. -f III. 3 9., P-fimnl 'I "I I I. t-ni,n'-. jlt- U - tii.t.L 1,'A.t l.n.Ut.. hi., i . H - i - Also , . :u U Zf. I I A I Ml '- " House Off to Quiet ;Start; One BiU in One mtasure already was before the house of representatives today as the vanguard of a gist which some member? already are pre dicting will reach ! a record lotal , and perhaps extend the 43rd legis lative meeting faA beyond its al lotted 50 days. . The bill would lower the voting age in Oregon from 21 to 18, and should it pass both the house , and the ; senate iff would, be brought before the people at the next gen eral! election.! The bin was introduced by Reps. Vernon Bull of LaGrande, Phil Brady of Portland! and Manley J Wilson of St. Helens, all democrats. Bull! said "if these boys and! girls are old enougn to go overseas ana Ithari a man Of 50 knew 25 years rt - . . s The house got off to a good start with nothing to disturb the de cisions reached at Sunday night's caucus. Rep, Eugene . Marsh of McMinnville was elected speaker Without opposition! and took over from Rep. Giles French, tempor ary chairman. Marsh was formally nominated bV Rep. !John H. Hall of Multnomah county, seconded by Rep i Carl H. Francis of YamhiU county. The ballot was recorded as unanimous. Marsh 'not voting, ; House officers chosen included Claribel Buff of Salem, chief clerk; Patricia Sylvers ot Eugene, assis tant clerk; Edith Bynon Low of Marlon and Currie counties, cal- endar clerkr Bichard Wuson of Portland, reading clerk; Dow Lov- m tei-utrms; tee HowarTof Portland. W age girl last session, was chosen over M. T, OolHnsJ i ; Marsh after being sworn in, gave a brief talk pledging to conduct his office In "a fair and Impartial manner and expressed gratitude or his election. A. Langworthy nTll llti'lfl'V Abram B. .Langworthy, 59, arm route our, osuem, cuea un expectedly at his, home Sunday. Death was beUeved caused by a uear "lUM aue w over exeruon, . :j a it iiJi Lv i it i aI .v.. tnidi1aurirt '. SurVivintr hMiH th- MtHm Tnh9 r-n?worthw i of ihm hnmi. I a brothers, Ansel and Fay Lang worthT of Oklahoma: three sisters. Mrs. Grace Sharp and Mrs. Hazel Talbot of CDympia, Wash.; and by two grandchildren. Funeral services will be held from the Clough 1 Barrick chapel Wednesday at 2 p.m. Dr, J. C. r Harrison bfficiating. Interment will be in Belcrest Memorial park. 3 Nazi Agents T? Death EINDHOVEN, Holland, Jan. erman afpnta all HUM TiatlAftalS. IUV0 IXVlUSHIt. enced ' to death and two others were givecj long prison terms by a Dutch military I tribunal sitting here.' - P . 'if Those given death sentences were Teunjs Pacqiies, 31, a baker; Hendrious Martinus Eggers, 40, an insurance agent and Warmer Salo- man, Z3r a tlerk. I Pacques ;amd Eggers were con victed of being saboteurs and Sal ornan was ied as-a spy. ' j f Escape jReporteld j State police reported today the j escape of Marin Kordich, 63, from the Oregort state hospital late Monday, The man had been patient at the hospital for the past 19 years. but was believed not dangerous. - OfNS i:4 P. H. - i Ce-llit. "tie Fniuiroir no. u ; Austin Challenges JJemocrats To Offer National Service Laic to Meet. FDR's Request WASHINGTON, Jan. 8--Senate republicans pledged laid in the enactment ot manpower measures today with Senator Austin (R Vt) calling on the administration to press hard for national service legislation.' ."' , '. : -:''r :-,- ! " :,'":' - ' Si;: Chairman Taft (R-Ohio) said it was the consensus of the COP steering committee that the minority is willing to do whatever seems Hood River Ministers Rap Legion Stand HOOD RIVER, Ore Jan. 8.-P) The Hood River county rninisterial association tonight condemned the local American Legion post for removing thej names of Japanese American soldiers from its honor roll and 'urged substitution of an official county, plaque. i A resolution termed the legion action "un-American i and un Christian" and a step that will make it : more difficult to solve racial problems, . with resultant "trouble and shame to Hood River valley." f.' ; . ! ;l- ' The legion erased the names re cently, "as a warning that we don't want the Japs to 'return here,' said Jess B... Edington, post com mander. - i p , . In urging the county honor roll today the ministers suggested; it be erected on courthouse property in the space how occupied by the iegion roll. . j ' . ' ! ' ' " i " The first Nisei to return is ex pected to be Ray Sato, who has been engaged in war work , in Cleveland, O, His baggage has ar rived but he was reported delayed by crowded transportation facili ties. Sato is returning to operate his orchard, which has been leased to John P. Cooper, j . I I I I Wyoming Solon Urges Support Fori Roosevelt WASHINGTON, Jan. 8-(JPi- Critics pf President Roosevelt's foreign policy statement to con gress were accused tonight by Senator O'Mahoney (D-Wyo) of bemg swayed, by politics, Calling upon congress to "close ranks behind the president," ' he told a reporter: ; Most of the criticism of his message, which I have read seem to frie to be merely a continuation of the presidential .campaign of 1944.". 5 . , " I- uuaanoneys. remarks were prompted- by senate republican criticism which followed in the wake of the reading of the presi dent s annual message to con gress Saturday. H Various republicans said the president had not been f specific,' and that he failed to provide evi jdence of leadership , in dealing jwith troublesome political devel jopmentst abroad, j ' ; 1 ' "The ; president has reasserted his faith in Jhe principles of the Atlantic: charter," O'Mahoney said. "I don't know what more can be done at this moment The jnext step is the one which the president is going to take name ly, to confer with Churchill and Stalin. ! -R ; j "In his message Saturday, - he declared to these men as well as to the whole world that he has no sympathy with either political or economic imperialism." j Portland Horse Markets .Doing Booming Trade t PORTLAND, Jan. 8 -(-Cus tomers at Portland's, three horse markets no longer asked apologet ically for "some meat for my dog' they declare boldly Til take steak or a roast," dealers reported todayl ; .. ; r ii--.,-! Business in equine cuts k boom ling since the recent tightening order oh red ration stamps, market proprietors said. One stated ; his business had increased one third the new rules took effect ENDS; TODAYl JAMES STEWART TOU CANT TAKE ' XT WITH YOIT ' Jahnay Mack Brewm -GHOST GUNS" ' F0N! ROMANCE! - TOiionnqu! BETTY GRABLE ; DOROTHY LAMOUR JACK, 9ENNY ROCHESTER fj ioun -y fai w fcaw i.i an J , i J mm mm hmm mm - i . r Arf W St jtJm practical or needed to accompusn the result" of increasing war pro duction, - . ' ; . .'Austin, whOkTiff said had been designated as spokesman for the committee V on manpower' ques tions, went further.- i j Urges Pressure f r The Vermonter told reporters .who gathered at his office that it is uo to the administration to make an "active and earnest" ef fort to get national servic legis ation, something he implied it thus far has failed to do; despite President Roosevelt's I repeated recommendation to congress. , Chairman Colmer (D-Miss) of the house postwar committee, meantime approached the . man power pressure issue from a dif ferent point He introduced in that branch a measure for induc tion of men whom: local ; draft boards do not consider as making a full contribution to war j output. Particular provision is made for induction of war plant strikers. Would Assign Jobs Under the Colmer bHI these men could be used in any Way the army and navy aee fit to further the "war effort, including assign ment to war plants. They would have .distinctive uniforms but re ceive regular army pay jpni the basis of rank.'.; '4.. V-, : SiU'i Senator Austin, who Joined with Representative Wadsworth (R NY) in offering a manpoyer draft bill in the last congress, said he will not reintroduce the measure. But be added that he has not lost faith .in its efficacy. : i; Convinced of Neew : "Our experience in attempting to handle the mannower nroblem tinHr anrnitivat nrriora aeema tn have convinced some members' of the administration who previously thought national service legisla tion was unnecessarr that it is needed," he said. "But there will have to be more active and earnest effort by the administration, from ! the j White House,"through the war produc tion board, the war; manpower mission and the senators and rep resentatives responsible; for the legislative program to ' make ft clear to the public that a broad national service act lis what is neeeded." i i Period 3 Oil Coupons Valid The value of the new period 3 fuel oil coupons, which became valid for delivery of oil on Mon day, January 8, has been set at 10 gallons per unit George L. Curry,, district OPA fuel j ration ing executive, announced ; today. Curry reiterated his previous caution that fuel oO users must continue to take all possible steps to "stretch their allowance as the supply situation still remains acute and the possibility) of ob taining ."hardship" rations is not possible under present supply conditions. H- Silverton Postdf lice Shows Receipts Increase SILVERTON -. Postoffice re ceipts at Silverton for' 1944 show ed a $6000 increase Over the 1943 receipts. The total of 1944 receipts were $3208 with the total of 1943 receipts $274068,: Henry Aim, postmaster, reported. The last quarter of the 'year 1944 showed total receipts of $11, 180.54 compared with the last quarter ot 1943, $9373.34. LAST NIGHT! j, BETTE DATIS ; , "MB. SEFFINGTON" Dennis Morgan ! DESERT SONG" nf.nn - OfENS :45 f. at.,- Tononnoui ANYTHING GOES . . , : AND IVIRTTHINO DOISI m !l!lfiii a tun trpriiraTtl TtTinii TH3ILL CO-Hin DOM DAnav t DUE IVARS KATJIESYAST mm Store Sawdust ; For Full Year Advises OPA Sawdust users were advised to day by George L. Curry, district QPA! fuel rationing representa tive, to build storage facilities to hold a full year's supply of dust and then "filljer up" during the spring and summer months while dealers have both supply and fa cilities available.. "Users could forestall the hard ship that has occurred this win ter by taking this precaution,' Curry emphasized. He pointed out that many early season sawdust deliveries nave been 'arbitrarily restricted by the fact that customers do not have storage space to accommodate a full season's supply. Curry repeated advice pre viously given that sawdust users also obtain a set of furnace grates for use during shortage periods so that temporarily at least wood or coal could be burned. Several types: of grates are available for this purpose and sawdust users are advised to consult their fuel dealer about the most practical method for reconverting their own sawdust burner. Salem Bank Continues Jackson Day Tradition During the years the Bush fam ily owned Ladd & Bush bank Jackson day, January 8, was al ways observed by the -display of national flags. Monday the bank, now a- branch of the US National of. Portland, observed the Bush tradition and had crossed flags inj all its windows. Jackson day is not the day .of President Jackson's birth, but of the day in 1814 when as general he defeated the British in the bat tle o$ New Orleans. ' on u.iues lu A! Postwar Planning Says Bowes Tax structure, transportation' problems and selection of ; proper locations for new construction are challenges facing every Oregon city in the era of promise just opening, Public Works Commissioner Wit" liam A. Bowes declared as he spoke Monday noon before Salem Cham ber of Commerce. -'-'-.'I n ' : -, ' " "A lot of bold planning, a lot of bold thinking and a lot of money" will be needed to place uregon cities) where they belong in the world! scheme, : Bowes maintained after asserting "if in 10 years we do nor- occupy a top place among Pacific coast metropolitan districts it will be our own fault" Double Responsibility The responsibility of citizens to know; where tax: money goes Is matched only by the responsibility of office holders to let the people know what their tax money Is used for, the speaker declared. So many of the cities' tax sources have been tapped by state and fed eral "governments, he declared. "that 1 1 do not blush to ask for state and federal aid. When the nation can pour billions of dollars a day into materials to fight for democracy, it can invest substan tial sums in peacetime upbuilding of that democracy. Planning Needed jeai-rasang ; ana similar pro grams are not sought nor- should they I be acceptable in postwar . ? A Al . years;, jsui uus area wiw one oi the greatest existent pools of skill ed labor must keep people at work. and fworks which may be con sidered an investment for the fu ture should be planned, Bowes de clared. 1 ' " " ' ' ; rvrRYOT KNOW THOtP CAMO SMt ' CantimMas from 1 P. M. NOW! The Toughest Guys in Uniform . . . and They Use . I'm Ce-Feainre! TMth Has Its Fling! News! Coast Guard Destroys German- Arctic Bases! T t ft i ONlheHOLIE FRONT By ISABEL CRUDS If the' senate Journal Is as well constructed a volume as Sen. W. H. Strayer Intimates it will be under : the? loving ; editorship of Zylpha Zell Bums, chief clerk, it will, no doub hst the member's birthdays! ! I . . Sen. Joel Booth started the racket .when he nominated Sen. Howard C, Belton for the presi dency and told about the Canby senator's, past (Iowa, same's a lot of us). But the next nominees for Office were women and al though the speakers cracked off about it not one dared to name a birth date. j ! :C'1,;.vr''l;:;'4-v--J-;;:;''' The best chuckle In the senate Monday morning came when Sen. Thomas Mahoney nominated Banks Mortimer-for the job of sergeant-at-arms. Chief boost he could give the1 aspirant was "He holds j membership In the Hood River Amercan Legion." No one said,; even ' after the unanimous vote' had been; cast! whether the senate was afraid some Japanese might walk in j or that their own names might be rubbed off the slate in the hall of fame. Four Youths Caught Driving Stolen Car I State police, arrested four youths late Monday, when they were ap prehended driving, a stolen car, hear 12th and Hoyt sts. in Salem. Police officer Ed Braden who made the arrest said that the car, Ford coach, belonged to Donald P. Gil dow of Portland, and that the boys were turned over to' the juvenile authorities as they were all under I-'-;-' - .-)!" ' mi Begin Finally, not j only must cities plan; for public; buildings, recrea tion, hospitalization, transportation and industry, but they and other agencies must unify their planning if they expect to have it work, the speaker said. Group Introduced . Bowes address followed Intro duction of, the chamber's planning cornmission byMChairman C. B. McCuliough: ,vlay Cochran, Charles A. Sprague.George Put-: nam, W. W. Chadwick, Paul Wal lace, I. M. Doughton, W. M. Hamil ton and J. N. Chambers. Accompanying Bowes to Salem other members of the Portland city commission were seated at the speaker's table:! Mayor Earl Riley, Finance Commissioner Kenneth Cooper, Public! Affairs Commiss ioner Fred Peterson and Public Utilities Commissioner Dorothy McCuliough Lee and City Engineer Ben Morrow. I , ' CHARLES : COBURN - PI.TJS - . ' lhen Strangm Marry" COMING THURSDAY LAST TIMES TODAY "DHAG0I1 SEED Katherine Hepburn Walter nustoa . ; Aline MacMahost : Akin Tamlroff Torhasi Bey , PLUS "CHIME BY NIGXTT STARTS WEDNESDAY nm1 vtMm soma VaFalKa 0 - v CO-rEATUSX - REDCLCODEOTUniaS! 'Dcalh' T711a ;1 Hashed"1 , wnsstu. i ELLIOTT L w sal itasasT mf r t .. . ., .... m ." mm