The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980, March 21, 1945, Image 2

Historic Oregon Newspapers

The Oregon statesman., March 21, 1945, Page 2, Image 2

Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR

About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (March 21, 1945)

Prev Page of 10 Next Prev Issue Next Text PDF JP2 (6.2 MB) Clip/Print Image

Return to Top

Prev Page of 10 Next Prev Issue Next

Newspaper Page Text1 Snell Signs Bill Qh Community lertvLaw ' Senate bill No. 1, which repeals the 1943 community-property law, was signed here Tuesday by Gov. Earl SnelL The 1943 statute was invalidated so far as .achieving any decrease in federal income tax for couple filing returns on prop erty as community interest by a U.S. supreme court opinion in an Oklahoma case. The Oregon law was copied from that of Okla homa. '-',".' :j. .. i ! t Snelllhas not yet signed the companion to SB 1 which! would permit the 1254 couples who filed tinder the community property Uw to get out from under it 'Tuesday he did sign: SB 144 and 145. giving the state liquor con trol commission greater authority to close illegal liquor dispenseries; SB 131, making possible the can cellation of licenses of vocational schools which go out of business; SB 122, providing for inspection of places serving foods by the state health department, I inspec tion of the food served therein by the state department of agricul ture; I SB 204, providing relief for the widow of a longtime employe of the game commission; SB 211, es tablishing a closed season for tak ing of crawfish; SB 266, transfer ring administration of state nar cotics law from board of health to board of pharmacy; HB 96, relat ing to state, unemployment com pensation benefit fund; HB 101, providing for arrest and detention f persons on parole, probation or conditional pardon; HB 104, re lating to procedure for disqualifi cation of circuit judges; HB 190, relation to apportionment of pro ceeds from sale of county; proper ty; HM 346, relating to county roads. ' i Dakota Solon, Ready to Fight 2 Columnists WASHINGTON, March 20.-(!P -Challenges to fight "were hurled at two newspaper columnists by ' Senator Bushfield . (R-SD) today as the senate moved through an other day of debate ' on Aubrey Williams. - i. Bushfield asserted that Column ists Drew Pearson and Lowell , MUlett had joined in a "smear" campaign against opponents of confirming Williams' nomination for rural electrification adminis trator He balled Pearson a "liar and Mellett a . "pusillanimous little nincompoop.". And ! he told his colleagues he would be glad to meet the columnists where he was hot bound "by the rules and reg ulations." One of the "lies' Pearson had published about him, Bushfield said, was that he had introduced a bill to make an appropriation for an Indian named "Winnie Left Her Behind." Pearson replied in a statement that he would be "glad to suspend the Marquis of Queensberry rules, v parliamentary rules and all other Tules." He suggested that Winnie Left Her Behind be the referee. ' v Mellett could not be reached im med lately tor-comment. ' The harshest words of other senators were directed at their colleague rather than Williams. New Steel Ferry Ready To Narigate Columbia PORTLAND, March 20-jP) The Sauvies Island, a new steel ferry which will skim across) the Multnomah channel of the Co lumbia at Burlington, was launch ' ed today at Albiha Engine and Machine works.' ' iHOWA'.y.ro.i TONIGHT! ! msm mia mem wmum las ttmt ur rinst Ottf4 r SoWi hmr Also CALIFORNIA JOIT -u ; . DB Red Barry - Cocktodl Bar Opens 5 P.M. Dinner Served 6 to 12 P. M Ob the lalfi Valaida Snow Singing Star and Her Trumpet ProF V Come Early . Folks r-Remember Ve Close l?i?E - ; 1 COCKTAIL BAH OPENS PARKING ' EPonMn IHl(fe!ii'dsi CIRCUIT COURT 1 City of Salem vs. V. V, Port and ethers: order of default and decree quieting title, to specified tracts of real PrVMtIy Genie Wolf vt . Paul L. Wolf: order instruct defendant to pay $18.50 on suit money:- $100 to apply on at torney's fees and SSO maintenance for minor children, the SSO payment to be repeated on or before the 19th day of aech month during pendency of suit. Maudio lV-Tato vs. William Tate; re ply makes general denial to answer of plaintiff, excepting only paragraphs 1. 2 and first portion of 3. which aro ad mitted: motion by plaintiff for court order requiring defendant to pay $250 plaintiffs attorney's fees, $100 sult money and $50 a month for support of two minor children while suit is pend- miwood A. Graham vs. Germaine M. Graham: decree grants divorce to Plaintiff. Oscar Myers and Hattie C. Myers vs. A. E. Anderson and others: court or der appoints Ralph W. Skopil attor ney for defendants. State vs. Arthur Herschbach: defend ant arraigned on information charging larceny, waived Indictment and enter ed plea of guilty: sentenced by Judge E. M. Page to serve six months in Mar ion county Jail; paroled to Roy R. Hewitt. y Martha K. Wuornos vs. S. L. Jes person; amended complaint for order requiring defendant to convey his title to the "Rainbow Inn" on South Com mercial street to plaintiff alleges that plaintif sold her rooming house in Portland, on urging of defendant and because of their plans to marry, and invested the money received and more, too. (totaling $7000) in the Commercial street business: that she has received back $2300 and that defendant does not and did not intend to marry her; asks that defendant be required to give an accounting of the business profits since Aug. 17. 1944, and that she be paid all such profits less $2300 in addition to the business. Helen Sipes Vs. Clarence E. Sipes: order of default and application for place on trial docket. Iva Tern Epley vs. Melvin Alvin Ep ley; decree of divorce, custody of two minor children to plaintif, requires de fendant to pay $25 a month for sup port of each child. R. E. Kirchoff vs. Vivian Kirchoff : plaintif appearing by deposition, case on trial heard by Judge George Duncan and taken under advisement. Margaret Will vs. U.S. National bank; motion to make complaint more defi nite and certayt argued before Judge George Duncan; briefs to be submit ted on both motion and demurrer, which was not argued. Defendant and plaintiff given 10 days to answer. Mrs. Jerrold Owen vs. Franklin Eire Insurance company; complaint to col lect $1036, plus $250 attorney's fees, al leges that on Feb. 21. 1944. plaintiff was issued by defendant corporation a cer tificate of insurance, for which pre-; mium was paid, againrt loss or dam age caused by theft or burglary of a certain Russian ermine fur coat in amount of $1100. that on that same day the coat was stolen from the vault of a Salem store, that on June 6. 1944. plaintiff f iled formal proof . of loss making claim for full $1056 value of coat and that her claim has sot been paid., - Patricia A. Johns vs. Jerome Johns; defendant's demurrer to .' plaintiffs complaint over-ruled and defendant given 10 days within which to plead further. Partes Parsegian vs. Nellie Parte gian; plaintiff ordered to pay $50 on plaintiff's attorney's fees and $25 court costs on or before April 2. 1345. Virgil Collins vs. Mirmie Collins: plaintiff ordered to pay defendant $30 a week until further order ojf court. Jack W. Bush vs. Fay M. Bush; or der of default. Snow Closes Most Logging OREGON CITY,' March 20.-ff)- L Heavy snow from 4 to 10 feet deep fls 'orced a shutdowtt of nearly &VL Clackamas county logging camps which is expected to last a week or 10 days, a survey showed today. Camps in the higher regions, In cluding Ostfander operations above Molalla and Weyerhaeuser camps on the 'north fork of the Molalla river, have halted logging, But the Schetky Logging com pany, in the lower foothills, was not hard-hit. Practically all Linn county log ging operations ajso were para lyzed by the season's worst snow storm in the Cascades, which has kept the Santiam pass closed since Saturday. Goering, Himmler Send Wives to Austria Alps BERN, March 20-VHermann Goering and Heinrich Himmler have sent their wives into the Aus trian Alps, it was reported today by the Berner Tagwacht. f. The newspaper also said that Ma. Waldemar Pabst, an early Nasti pioneer and once chief of staff of the Austrian Heimwehr, was reportedly in Switzerland as a member of the German econom ic mission. i Youths Disappear ; City police reported the disap pearance of Louis Bryant, 14 Christy Bryant, 11, and Denny Gerhard, 16, from the Fairview home Tuesday night The youths were found missing shortly after 9 p. m. Tod Late to dassify - BOYS GIRLS, 14 to IS yrs. of age. to work after school & evenings and Saturdays it Sunday. 2 to 4 days each wees, oooa pay. easy work. B. & B Bowling Court. 333 N. High St. Haddorf grand piano, almost new. manogany case, siuw cash, or trade i or car. union. . . ILEdDrJARED'S Highway Oae Block North -jAr Dictirfssa Tns - - Dancing Dolls i COCKTAIL BAR OPENS DINNER SERVICE STARTS : Floor Shows 8 and 10 P. M. ' ' vSatnrday anil Sunday '" , CecktaO Bar Opens 249 P. L - No Cover Charge Until 8 After a'clock.' Week days and Sundays, FROBAT& COURT i " I Patrifia tou Miller and Shirley Arm Miller guardianship: Elizabeth F. Mill er (DaewsQn) appointed guardian of minors Whose real property estate Is tentatively, valued at $3000. ' i Wiliiss-n HJorth estate: appraised by J. G. EVansi R. Yorhees and R. M. Tus- PDr?Sfen K.'Stockwell taW ap praisedbyfH. W Swafford. Charles A. Evans alitd IGeorg Grabenhorst at $15. 148.01. tith i additional report showing held joinny vj aeceaent ww re persons, guuu eve ,jh nrobate but subject to, ini- Roland ; estate: appraised by Hampton. Vernon Thompson , Wled at $3000; tax determined . -fc i t rthHn McDonald estate: final ac count b r Pauline Gtrard shows receipts of $109S0 knd disbursements totaling $33.65; ieaMmg set for AprUj 23. . i Mary GuUicksea estate; final order dischart esS Henry Gullicksen as ad ministri toes and declares estatf fully administer!. 1; 1 ' ' i WUliatn ift. Miehell estate;! order f or supplementary inventory and appraise ment, i if 1 :& -1.1' J Georg f Urban guardianship; petition for Uceaie jo sell teal property of ward accompanied by two waivers of eitas tion; or left for citation to issue: to all others i iterested in estate. 1 I Lois 1 larfe Porter and Lorraine Mae Porter lua'-dianship; order confirming sale of real property to Margaret sf. Beyer f tr $329. i i MARK AGE LICENSES j 1 Elton Hugh AldHch, 41. logger. 108 West & ain i f t, Silverton. and Alice Louise Srewer. 24 flax plant worker, route ofce. Sublimity. MUNICIPAL. COURT Ray Bade, route four, box 227. Sa lem: driving while under the I influx ence ofl intoxicating liquor;! $100 fin and 30 day suspended; driver's license revoked for one year. " t i Anna iMoran, 2250 Simpson at, cur few violation; $5 fine, i II J Marv (Bales. 431 South liberty sti; -curfew Violation; S3 fine. JUSTICE-COURT State Km, Morton: Howard ProminskJ; olea of Innocent to charge of violation of basils rule; trial set for Friday. March 23. 'at 10 a,nt. I i ' j FDR Requests FulDSuovort OflARC Drive WASHINGTON. March 20 -(P) Presidfnt i Roosevelt called upoia his fefiow Americans tonight to give td the Red Cross war fund, not through a feeling of charity but through one of necessity.--1 "Thq need was never greateri" he said. It will not soon be less, The i chief executive broadcast his appeal to oversubscribe the $200,000,000 fund. "Thare,- was a time when yju and I gave to the Red Cross large- y in a feeling of aid to others. That i a a r giving in humanity and in decency. This year we give in nec ssslty : '.necessity for oibr own. Tperneed never was greater. It will! not soon be less." he said. "As your president I have never indulged myself or the American people I in the pastime of predict ing thf advent of peace.! I do not know (when victory will come. 1 1 do knbW that tonight there are over leven and a half million Ameri ans overseas or fighting afloat in 'this great war. I know that here are nearly 70,060 Ameri fans in enemy prison camps, and I Iknpw there is nothing un- predictabie about their heed. I "Weii can be proud of all that the Red Cross has meant to 'them. From, personal observation abroad I can testify to the usefulness of the Red Cross in the battle zones." Seed! Potatoes Should Not Be Sold to Eat POrfrLAND, March 2Q(M Commprdfal producers ard victewfx garderfers! who heed Oregon's lim ited supply of certified ! seed po tatoes twill not have enough If mer chants! sell the seed for table use. the district OPA said today. W. m. McCarger. food brke soe- etaiisti warned against violation . . a !.: - r - of OPA. price regulations by sale or seea potatoes for anything but piantig.s -1 S" propert; ' on or I subject t herttani e Cleave and J. t t aiass Lemslotord Lehrn TiHn Chiefs Had Police ReUrJs WASHINGTOrf, March ture Department sub-officials mitted to the bouse today along 801,932 for the department. J The? bill, which reflected! turn to proposals o the budffet; paymi nxs, iouowed the Usual pat tern i if Agriculture appropriation bills. ; . , - pi, But itst accompanying testimony on poice records, and I on j com plain that the commodity credit corpoi ation had bungled i some food jiu&haseB to the extent of spoila ;e,; provided the house with new ebate material" ' jj ; : I ; , j. ! r The men referred ito as having had c riminal records were identi fied by, their superiors in the CCCi.s:: I.--1 v-i-?T'1 Edr vund G. Denser of Bethesda, tod;, ortoer chief fiscal j officer hi the GCCs office of; distribiitidtL! WE CLOSE ; at 12 MTDNTTE Come Early ef Underpass i f 1 Ai Bel IlerHdr ' Singing M.C at .1'. 5 f- , S: P. M. : V 5 P. M. 6 PJM l 1 i I ?1 m Ul V4 .... GoalBosses Mineirs Look To Government . WASHOGTON, March 20-(ff)-Soft coal I loperatoTs ! and miners, deadlockedj ; on contract negotia tions with tine running out, now expect government ' Intervention. - There was no immediate sign of any federal agency stepping into the dispute, however. Presi dent Rooseyel, asked at his news conference ; this ; afternoon ' about the possibiityj of government ac tion, gave noj answer. He called it an iffy i (uektioa. V' '1 The conttaci expires Match 31, and the op ?raors threw open the doors, of tie fcontract conference to the press nd announced their belief that nd progress has been made.. t j , ; Both' Cfarles OTIeflL spokes man fori tlfe peratOTs, and John I Lewis,' jnted Mine Workers president, saidj they would resume sessions in khej morning and hoped to reach an agreement They said the sub j ecji cf extension of the contract' beprond April 1 had not been discussed ' ; 'l Secretary; o Labor Perkins told a reporter! she k 0t ready to announce i what she would do In the fast-developing situation. She did note i had "become almost rituaT forher to -visit the con ferences j one critical stage or another in jjthej past lew years. Howard jColvin, acting director of the U.j S. Conciliation service, said his representatives are still awaiting dbvejonments- 9wm Shipyards Do Repair $(ork WASHINGTpN, March 20.-ff) -Nine west coast shipbuilding yards navel been converted to re pair yards! and six others are in theprpcessfof conversion, the navy disclosed today. f When . the 4nveraion program is completed in anticipation of the peak loadjof ppair work by the end of Unp year, no west coast yard will te engaged exclusively in building wjrk, although there will be a lSnited amount of build ing where repair work is being done. j I !; ; Rear Admiral E. L- Cochrane, chief of th navy bureau of ships, said the program was the result of more thf n a year of planning. ; "That wis the idea of putting .construction work on the west coast in the first place," he said, "to have facilities which could be converted jforj repair when the time came! List year we trans ferred baca to (the east coast $300, 000,000 wrthj of ship building, which opened up a number of yaras ior rjepair worp. New Body of Ore Found In Soutjie rn Oregon ROSEBliRci March 20 Discovery pf sj new body of ore a continuation of the main vein at the Boiania quicksilver mine east of Stftherlin. was announced today by C. (jr.. WhelcheL supr intendent. 1 1 . j f He saidt the newly found ore, which applari quite extensive, Is at the 830 foot level It will pro vide a substantial addition to the reserve of Hmiebar fpr future ope ration, he reported, j! ! The Bonanza mine is the na tkm's fourp jargest producer. 20-(Testiinlmv.that wo apricul had "criminal records' was- sub- with a bill to appropriate $833,- ! I appropriations committee opposi- bureau for! cub ontfarm benefit Committeei hearhus Included a list of police records up to 1934, involv ing allegaoni of bigamy and em bezzlement The records showed a release in one case, dismissal In another, no disposition in two and a one yeaj: probated sentence in another. Frank Hancock, head of the CCC, siaid pensear was employ ed oy inev-v until February ZS, that "I advised bim- to resign, i Joseph ifiatth, acting chief of tee mJU program liaison branch. Hancock said he was not familiar with Hatch's lease and the com mittee record showed no details. itaipn w. pistead, CC vice presi dent, . testified! "It Is mr : under standing tiat bis case has been re viewed repeatedly by the depart mental pffce of personnel, by the secretary M igricuiture, and by the war fpod j administrator, and that he has been confirmed in the position hf now occupies.' CRYSTAL Wednesday, Slodern Featurinsr the oji Hatters Thursday, Old Time . Featuring' Top. Edwards. iiSafcrday ! ' Old time and Modem Two ! Floors and Farmers Plainto As Much Lahd as Lct Year I WASHINGTON, March 2(HP)-Farmers plan to plant nearly as much land as last year's acreage to help meet rising food requirements, the agriculture detachment reported today, . i A department survey of planting intentions as of March 1 indi cated a total acreage of 369,827,000 compared with 384,160,000 seeded in 1944. Last years figure was the largest during the present war Elected L. O. ArensL state industrial I ac cident eonimlssioner, was Tees day nirht elected president ef .the Salem Toastmasters club. Douglas Mullarky r. w a s: named vice president; Fred Mctinney, secretary-treasurer; Clay Ppm eroy, sergeant-at-arms. New? of ficers wflll be Installed! at Ithe next meeting. Lt, Ralph Nohl gxen, USNR. Treasure Island; former active Toastmaster here, spoke Interestingly of (feeding persons returned to this conn try following' their liberation from; Philippine prison Camps. ONthe HOME FRONT By ISABEL CHILDS I Salem fellj in love witi James Melton on Monday night, and. naturally enough, wanted to know what fiArt nf iwrsnn h had fallen in love with). The question Was fired at members of the Commun ity Concert board (of whijeh I am NOT obe) was "Did you meet Mrs. Melton?" , i I - i -V- . 1 I did, for Just a moment. She's fair-haired, fair-skinned, j w e 11 -groomed, nice-looking and! charm ing. By the! way, yesterday was her birthday and they had taken along, the makings of a birthday feast and were going to celebrate on the train lenroute to San Fran cisco, where he sings (and no doubt, talks pack to tne audience; tonight. Japs Execute 5000 Chinese! (By th Associated Press) SAN FR-NCISCO, March; 20 (A?)- A Chungking radio! broad cast heard today by the FCC said the Japanese had executed, about 5000 Chinese residents of Manila and burned 90 per cent of 4 the Chinese business district before they withdrew from the! Phjllpi pine 'capltalJ' , j ;J . Homeless and destitute; Chinese in Manila alone total 50,000,! the broadcast added. An additional 20,000 Were said to have fled to the mountains after the Nippon- e began arresting and executing Chinese last July, and their fate is unknown. : - ! I , Rebuilding Ludendorff Bridge Said Unnecessary PARIS, Wednesday, March 21 -iJF)-MJ. Gen. C R. Moore, chief engineer in the European theatre of operations, declared today that the rapid expansion of the Amer ican bridgehead east of me Rhine made it unnecessary to try to re? ouiid tne eouapsea uiaenoorrx bridge.; - 5 -3 wfllset fe at fp4mp siaae wB Ml aiiMasfs. Omt Is Oav Owrkss Is tasty fat ear J : , - . mf fm mm 'mtm aV-. . : Plant Nearly V period. . . . :.: " - -.i . Despite prospects that the plant ed ' acreage would nearly match last year's, the 1945 production of all foods is expected to be from 5 to 1Q per cent below 1944. , This is largely because of a lower level of production of livestock prod ucts." :-:':i--r.? -'i'":: .V- ' .'r-. Much of this year's acreage will be devoted to livestock grain and feed crops and to wheat commod ities not now being fully utilized or of which there are no shortages. Final crop production will be determined by weather conditions during the spring and summer and the farm labor supply, as well ias by the acreage planted. ; i The department said farmers have the will to increase produc tion above last year, but that the means are lacking. j Some farmers were said to be cutting back production because their sons have been called or ex pect to be called for military ser- vice. - ! Compared with last year, indi cated plantings of principal crops included: winter wheat 12 per cent more; spring wheat 1.7 per cent less; oats 8.3 per cent more; bar ley 14.1 per cent less; 'flax seed 36.8 per cent more; rice 1.7 per cent more; sorghums for all pur poses 10.6 per cent less; potatoes 3.9 per cent .less; sweet potatoes 8 per cent less; tobacco 4.1 per cent more; dry beans 11.5 per cent less; dry peas 4.3 per cent less; soy beans 28.4 per cent less; cow peas 8.9 per cent less; tame hay 0.1 per cent, less; and sugar beets 20.2 per cent more. Reds, Turkey ! To End Pact (By the Associated Press) Russia has informed Turkey that she desires to terminate the soviet-Turkish treaty, in effect since 1925, because the pact "no longer corresponds to new condi toins and needs considerable im provement," the soviet information bureau announced last (Tuesday) night. . ' ! The announcement, broadcast by the Moscow radio and report ed by the FCC, said that Foreign Commissar Molotov had asked the Turkish ambassador. Tuesday to notify his government that the so viet union, "recognizing the val ue Of tne treaty concluded to maintain friendly relations, nev ertheless considers that "the great changes that have taken place, particularly during the second World war," require a new un derstanding. atnots Attack Nazis . - ROME, March 20-(TrPatriots in northern Italy are carrying out increasingly widespread attacks against German forces and vital enemy targets, a 15th army group communique saij today. Land operations along the Italian bat tlefront again were limited to pa trol clashes. j A 12th air force staff officer declared that allied aerial activ ity against the Brenner pass line and other enemy transport routes had made, it questionable whether the Germans could evacuate their ground forces' from northern Italy if they wanted to do so. The Brenner line has been blocked for more than a month and the other -routes are under constant surveillance of allied airmen, with enemy transports suffering . heavy . damage from strafing and bombing. ENDS TODAY - - William TH Jam MAH 1 THAT'S STARTS a ItalVP i X ' W'Av tX- Liu m Thumbnail off By b Associated Press " Russia Russians' capture Alt damm, last outpost of t flaming Stettin. I " ! . ' : J .. ' Western lront U. S. 7th and Jrd armies form junction in Saarland V jttually wiping out last German! resistance wesi ut the Rhine.- ! i' iJ "Italy lActjon' aain lfinited to patrols witH Germans resisting below Bologna. Burma: Wandalay falls..: to British . siege of birith end ; of 12-day of Tort arid capture DufferinJl licifi4Ui;Si carrier aircraft damage 5 to 17 Japanese war- ships in eihpire's inland wa- ters and desHroy 475 planes. NewHealt ChiefS worn In .1 '! PORTLAND; March SGf-GD-Dr. Harold MJErlckson was sworn in as state health officer today at the state health board's quarterly meeting, succeeding Dr. Frederick M. Strieker. Dr. StrickerL Who held 4he post for more than. 24 years, tarned in his resignation in January and declared hie wbuld not hold office "one minule' fefter his 70th birth day (Saturday) I'm glad to leave Oregon one or tne neaiirnest states i m tne union, possessing the best health ak aa a. lual j a AS- department west of. the Mississ ippi and better than many east of there," Dr Stficker said. His sue cessor has been! assistant state health officer (since 1941 A-14 Gasoline Coupons Not Good I After Today Today isf the last time Ai-14 cas oline coupons will be konored, W. E. Eggrin, district, OPA mileage rationing representative, stressed Tuesday. The! A-15 coupons, 'also good for four gallons eacty will be honored starti ig tomorrow. Eggen emphasized that proper endorse ment of coup ns . (license !number and state) still was mandatory. CONTINUOUS FROM! 1:W HUBHY TODAY; AND THURSDAY1 1 , ; Going M'n Academy Award Winner OitheYeor! apturesj All Honors! T i :. i . Bing Crosby Best Star! i- : I Barry j Fitzgerald Best SopDerfiBg Bole! 'Going lh Way it bst pictore at 24 - t-M and 9 HS I Ce-Featnre, LAST aiDi at 125 -4:5 and t:2t ! Powell - I Myrna Loy ta UUS HDME Plua MY BABYT ii r r - '-' ": THURSDAY Tuesday I ttiiCYirv. , vh m mm CMS Nazis Over. England I LONDON, March 20-P)-A few German planes were over south ern England tonight and bombs were reported dropped at one place. OH Is4 D . CONT. FROM. 1 F..M. - 1 oma Ufrvn . fj ' I CHARUC RUGGIES DOROTHY G)SH Kwtri kf Imim Mm-Soms Nci k( SMia Mm ; CO-FEATURE! 0HTHE.5ifMLA$T! Your rodia fovwiits atok rWv rWy rSa AiMricos) Weyl Wt mof fua thorn a hay-rW! jLAHmmx-mjmmin f RSSuil KJRrftXf KASu. xrSSL rlEWSICORBEGIDOR IS BE-TAKEN1 Opens C:4$ P. M. How Showing! Jack Priscilla JLajne - 1- t . Rochester in X '4 m' it ii Co-Feature! Henry Fonda l Joan Bcnncil T7ild Eecso Calling" -Opens :4S P. M.. How Showing! Paul Ileal i la Techni eeler Ilndion's Bay"; Co-Feature! or r ( & WP. iws: I 1 - - - Saturdays, S9 ITwo Bands - 'Desert ;IIawk it- I SSBBslBSSsaBawE IBVBaaVBBaaSSsSSM . ...