PAGE TWO
the ORECOtf STATESMAN. Salem, Oregon. Friday Morning. August 2. 1948
Speeches Tell
Varied Plans
For Memorial
I Story also on pog 1)
Ar. al:-pun building may
v -ll i-ve to W impr actual, and
r rr.i Kf step should le taken
v 'r rnnsulteng the chamber
ff f r.rrerre tntmcrl
thrift r.nmg commission.
MKiT, slate senator
long-Dou-for-
t-er mic r
veteran of two
V'W v ; r, declared at the ini
1 meet in n of the Sdem War
M-rr ri.,1 uutri tiHi I tst night at
t?.- fc!irr.r-er f oanmerce.
A m:ir rotiwcr ati-n in huil
d nf mh a memorial i the needs
.? the cmmumty's boys and
girls Jerry U4n of the state
lrd t parole and probation
rrair.t.-nneH. urging thit "we guar
antee t- Their kotiu and daugh
ter. ivr.it they awe no' here to
p-fvic" fc memorial to war
d-ad
All;.n C'anwm, state represen
tative and veteran of the lat two
v ar. uirreted that "gxjd old
f.hK.ed rxmd ime" finance the
I uiMtng -pi rung that "many of
u ure tired of the old tin cup."
Tne nut should be a "healthy"
cme. he declared.
SaW-m, growing industi ially,
njl grew oulMrlly. was the
j emiw c.f E. Burr Miller. Salem
Chamber f f Commerce president.
WW V.'ar II pot H, Ameri
can lfior., in which the idea of
a livtif war memorial civic buil
1' g rytllized, offered through
1 ccmrr.-nder, fn Goode. the
v or of "youth that kept Amfri
r ihU4.( hed during the war."
Coie credited Omi Ballantyne
:th rating laJ the foundation
f r Thursday night meeting.
wkh Erie Allen. also a mem
1 r r poet IM, served ac secre-
tary I
Chinese Reds
Admit Battle
PriPING. Aug 1 -(-J. -Of iiial
rrnre tommunut ag-ncie ac
Y. powered Utday their troops
f ifht a t .itUe with V S marines
V rut piedel self-defense
rd lokl Tr.e AmeiicHiis to get out
rMPta if they wanted to avoid
trrM.le
7ie marine itxpn announced
fat wruiUir eimtvtr oi ma-
amhuxhed 35 mile
r
Aw t IVtpig ani encafjed
ff )y af'er a prolite-1 battle in
v -tr tfree marine wee killed
'd 12 wounded Two others
rrr miured when their jeep ov
r -uiMtl The Iwrat Chinese pre
a id V-.iS three minuet were
rr.:r.f
In tf. nding thernelvea. the
rr.-tiT killed 12 ChlneM- and
uakilartvitai1 nil TT1-
v ' PJTiwr an w j
1 r a.rn.ng u ne
r urxnt tint HSfst. whlih SV 1 1 1
l-'er.tified the aaailnt merely
a. uniformed C4ee
Atom Powered
Navv Forecast
SAN f RANCISCO. Aug 1
Tkie wn's navys are far from
f ir.-! f:epite ttie atomic bomb.
:t t.m-powered fteeti of the
1 ,'uit not be realized befoie
,mrtwr .n the l'0. Vice Adm
V. H P Blandy tttnerjtsl Umight.
Te tet whu h he directed at
H,kini at 1 1 indicate.1 cleat ly the
a mn t-tmb woul.i eert two
1 -it rtn future warftre. explo
k - e nf trut tivetetia and construe-
1 '',M' :r L,-r .
. .. ir"J:lVS: r Z":wZ ,
ih H (oaitle vigor." he httid, .
U.at fhip using atomic pi o
j. may be ready in the li50s
- mufh .Her fm airrrsft "
Detroit Road
Bids Opened
PORTLAND. Aug 1 -A't- Bid
or. Um.i North Santiam highway
t acui 50 sruleat nat of Salem
i-i rMnLun wiNt const ruction of :
t'e Itn ! dam were opened to-
dT r U mMic road admin- j
I-': fclMn
All mere cunsid'wably above
r-'.mate-. W. H.-Lynch, division
e- rmer. reported, and will be
.Hini .n omfeeetiee with army
eriKir before a decision is
T. , w biddat: Guy
At-
n ! rtland, f' f' 2- j
.f grading and $893,591 for
-..ie of grading and bridge!
n-.ii
1 8 rr.iU-f of grading
c ritruction: Kuckenberg Con
''kuci company. 'OItln' I
Kfi,Z4 ror one mtie oi (rinmn
-.I fl3 489 fur 3.9 miles of
B alir,
Mining Hillrregl
IMrapees Found
Two teen-age gtrls who fled
f: n H oi rest attiool after lower-
i-.f tftem elves three stories ori
ki.4teo theeu July 23. wilt be re
t ,rne to the achMl next week.,
H pcittt auth'ritie4 said lat
n ght- l
The tvto girU. Nadme Sipe and
raTare! ("ollln. wer taken Into
v ?U:y Wednesday mht by hrr
!: oefuties at Sacramento, Calif.,
tf e Mh"-I was Informed A school
o:.'.rii! ..1 Irave Sunday to pn k
u; ni .-flurn Ui Rirls.
Too Late to Claaaify
WANIFD Jounirinijn mnl rullri.
rx f. : fwT vu iii. iM'i t)viiidi!!k- '
i
l III v A I I N't . 1 1 . i I -1 1 1 1 J
Chalk Up New East-West Record in B-29
k . -.m - . :
i" """4 --. I--, o ' ' m . - i
r ' . " V
v., X
I - - ---. i . . . . . mm i inn-
NEW YORK Crew f a B-M perfertresa sUad befar Um ship at LaGaaraUa field. New York before
Uke-ff their saeceMfal attempt ta break the east-west reeerd flight ta BarbanVr Calif. (L. U K)
CapC Beyd L. Grnbangh. Yaa Werth, Ohle; Ca-rilet 'CapU Jaha L England. Beataa. Mass.; 1st Flight
Engineer IX Elbert Shearer. .ZUIah. Wash.; M . 8gL Thermaa Waif a. Walton. Ky.; MSgt. Ralph Per
ron. Day tea, Ohio; TSgt, Donald B. Smith, Bleemlngton. TIL (AT Wirephoto).
B-29 Sets New
East-West U.S.
Flight Record
BURBANK, Calif., Aug. 1 -(JP)
An army B-29 raced from New
York to Burbank today in seven
hours, 28 minutes, establishing
new east-west mark between the
two points. The previous record
set last May 28 by a Lockheed
navy Neptune was nine hour
23 minutes.
The craft, piloted by Capt.
Boyd L. Grubaugh, left Laguar
dia field at 10:54.34 a.m. (eastern
daylight time) and landed here at
2:22.34 p.m. (Pacific standard
time). Grubaugh thus hit almost
on the nose his prediction Of .
even hour, 30 minute crossing.
It was a record for convention
at type planes, although fast pur
uit have rrMed the country
moie speedily. I-at Jan. Z8 a r-oQ
rocketed from Long Beach to New
Yoik in four hours, 13 minutes,
two seconds.
Ex-Flier Paces
St. Paul Meet:
ST. PAUL. Minn.. Aug. 1 -(P)
ill. husky Johnny Palmer, 27
TalL husky Johnojr Palmer,
I , . m n.
year old professional from Badin,
N. C . who spent three and a
jhalf years In the army air 'forces.
; "idid everything right" today to
I score a six-under-par Ba and take
; the lead in the first day's play of
, th St. Paul $10,000 open.
Just, one stroke behind Palmer
were Henry Ransom of-1 Houston,
- Texas. Ellsworth Vines of Chica
go and Clayton Haefrier of Char
: lotte, N. C.
(ioinmittee to Pick
Candidates for
I "Military Queens1
! A nominating committee to se
lect candidates for "military
queens;
of the state fair was ap
pointed
by Commander Velma
McN.m.r. at last night, meeting
of Pioneer Post, women's Amer
ican Legion post in Salem, at the
Legion hall.
Miss McNamara will preside
over the committee at her home,
2191 Maple st . Tuesday evening
when queen nominees will be des
ignated from the post member
ship. Committee members are 11a
zrl Sctwimberg, Nell KnitteL Peg
gy Smith. Virgie Bradley; La
Verne Hewitt. Kerne Jones, Susan
faherty and Alberta Shoemake.
Election of the two queens, one
to represent the ground forces and
one the air forces, will take place
at the Pioneer post emeeting Aug
ust 1.
Military Spending
Reduction Sought
! WASHINGTON. Aug. 1
1 President Truman ordered the ar
my and navy today to "reduce ex
penditures substantially" below
tfcHr proKrarri degplu.
, twi-. r wi
protests from Gen. Dwight D. El
kenhower atid Admiral Chester W.
Nimitx
The maritime commission also
was directed specifically to ,; re
trench, making it virtually cer
tain that Its plans for seven mod
ern new passenger liners wilt be
cancelled.
' HII.VERTON MAN HELD
1 Charles Meyers, route 2, Silver
, ton, was arrested last night at
Silverton by deputy sheriffs ; on
a charge of larceny. He is held
in lieu of $500 bail and will ap
pear in Salem justice court this
morning at 10 o clock.
LEOIIARD'S
SUPPER CLUB
Floor Show
featuring
Ted Adair
Chinese
Food
! ur i
Specialty:
Ollie Yo-Yo
Ann Dawson j
Dinners
Served
from 6 p. i
DANC ING From 8:15 P. M.
Millicanj Central $)regonTovmj
Shows 400 Population Gain
MILLICAN. Ore., Aug. l.-f-Thla central Oregon apot. famed
aa the "one. -man town," is growing like a weed. It's got lour resi
dents now.
Business ia spurting, too. The town's been sold twice in a year.
And its residents want a postoffice reestablished.
The poet office was lost more than a year ago when Billy
July Permits
At $234,309
Building permits Issued by the
city engineer's office during July
showed total estimated costs
$234,309.60 for the 120 projects
authorized. Engineer J. H. Davis
announced Thursday.
Of the total, $207,833 was
new construction and the remain
der in alteration projects. Largest
projects authorized during the
month were a $40,000 building for
Willamette Grocery, a $35,000
physicians' clinic on Center street
and a $16,000 building for St
Bernard convalescent home.
The July total was somewhat
higher than June's $192,046.64
but was considerably lower than
the monthly average of $412,980
in building permits for the first
six months of the year.
Priest Rescues
Four Children
ROCKAWAY. Ore, Aug. l-(JP)
Five children were rescued from
the ocean here today four by
priest, and a fifth by a horseman
who rode his mount into the surf.
.Five youngsters tumbled into a
deep crabhole. Father Raphael of
Rockaway brought four ashore
with a lifeline, but the fifth, Ar
nold Reynolds, 12, Portland, was
swept farther out.
Earl Leach, Tillamook, riding
down the beach, saw young Key
nolds fighting distant breakers.
He stripped off his saddle and
swam the horse to the boy.
Ho was revived after an hour
and a half of artificial reapira
tlon.
Chemeketaus
To Visit Lake
Twenty three members of the
Chemeketans hiking and outdoor
club will leave Salem by auto
Saturday morning for Horseshoe
lake in the Wallowa mountains
in the northeastern part of the
state for a two-weeks camping
and hiking trip.
Luther D. Cook, camping chair
man, left Salem Thursday with
the dunnage. This trip marks the
first such camping expedition for
the group since 1941.
The club will hike the last nine
roHes to Horseshoe lake where it
will make camp. From the lake
shbre various climbs tip the sur
rounding peaks have been sche
duled: Other activities of the
group will include fishing, hunt
log and riding. Harold Melchert
has been elected camp governor
Indian Skull Found in
Mimlrn Lumber Yard
A human skull, probably that
during excavation work at the
Minden Lunmber yard on North
of a native Indian, was unearthed
Cherry avenue yesterday. The
Marion county sheriffs office was
notified and Deputy Coroner Vir
gil T. Golden, upon examining the
relic, said that it was undoubtedly
a human skull, but obviously old
enough to be that of an Indian.
I I Kal Kl 1aV.I .J
IlllJMHrt.awMJIJ
OPENS 6:45 T. M.
ACTION CO-FEATURE
ROD CAMERON
"Renegades of the
Rio Crande"
S----,'T1CHIIIC010 J64
Rahn mayor, postmaster, chief
of police, filling station operator,
airport manager and lone resi
dent moved away to find a few
neighbors.
Mr. and Mrs. George T. Petry.
bought the town it's got several
cabins, store, buildings, and even
an airport from Rahn. and in
creased the population to two.
But Mrs. Petry was killed in a
fire in Bend, and her husband
resold the town.
The purchasers mushroomed
the population, because there are
four of them: William A. Meliin.
2-year-old navy veteran, his.
wife, Helen, and their babies. Mi
chela Lee. 3. and Tina Ann, B
months.
"Not a bit lonesome,' say the
Meliin. who sell gas. groceries
and hot lunches, repair cars, and
take in tourists. "Besides that,
there's no housing shortage."
It's an honest country, too. "I
leave five or seven gallons of
gas in the tank when I go to
bed, jti-t in case anybody coming
down the road is short." -said
Meliin. "And in the morning we
find the money shoved under the
door. We haven't lost a gallon
yet r
He's filed a petition to get a
postoffice again, .and he'd like a
well. They've got to tote the wa
ter in from a ranch now.
Only one thing's really wrong
with Millican. the Mellins say. It
would be nice if wild horses
would keep from knocking down
th telephone poles, so they could
get their phone calls through now
and then.
Radio Station '
Hearinir Held
Whether Salem or Oregon City
will get federal communications
commission permission for a new
commercial radio station at 1490
kilocycles hung in the balance to
day, after FCC conducted a hear
ing on the proposal In Oregon
City Thursday. FCC Attorneys
Vernon L. Wilkerson and Lester.
W. Spillane conducted the hearing
there, similar to one held at the
statehouse here Wednesday.
B. Loring Schmidt is seeking
the station in Salem. Applicants
for the Oregon City station are J
Roy Jarman, Temple V. Elm sen
arid Dr. C. Fitzgerald. Only one,
of the stations can be granted FCC
license.
Hot Issues on
U.N. Anenda
By Larry Hotsek
NEW YORK. Aug. 1-0P-The
United- Nations tonight announced
the agenda for the September
meeting or the general assembly.
listing such exploitive issues as the
Spanish case and the veto power
of the big five.
The U. N. 51 -nation body will
convene Sept. 23 at the refur
bished world's fair site at Flush
ing for its first session on United
States soil.
A third controversial question-
that of Jewish immigration into
Palestine was not mentioned,
but Egypt and Iraq, acting with
the Arab league, have announce
they would bring it before the
assembly.
BASEBALL
TONIGHT
8:15 P. IvL. Waters Held
Salem Senators
vs.
Wenalchee
Box seats oa sale
Every game
Reserved seats Sunday
Ph. 4647
New Arsenal
Uncovered in
Palestine City
TEL AVIV. Palestine. Aug. 1
l A't - British ttoopa in a boys'
technical school taken over a a
battalion headquarters today dis
covered the largest arsenal of
arms yet found In their inch-by-jneh
aearch of Tel Aviv.
Some troops had been in the
building since Monday, unaware
Of the powder keg hidden In a
secret labyrinth of '.rooms beneath
them. Thousands of rounds of
ammunition, mortar bombs and
hand grenades and hundred. of
Ififles and pistols were found in
sealed rooms below the main
floor of the school in this all
Jewish community.
! Official's said they believed the
arsenal belonged to the powerful
Jewish underground. Hagana.
j A communique declared 664
persons "had been arrested up to
Boon today in the careful screen
ing of the city's 200.000 popula
tion. Skinner Buys
Ellis9 Interests
In Loeal Firm
The interests of Floyd Ellis as a
principal stockholder and secretary-treasurer
or Abrams St El
lis, Inc.. prominent local insurance
and real estate firm, have been
purchased by Cordon L. Skinner,
effective August 1st.
The annual meeting of the firm
was held Thursday, at which time
new officers elected were Carle
Abrams. president, Guy H. Smith,
vice-president, Gordon L. Skinner,
secretary-treasurer, Elizabeth A.
Skinner, assistant secretary-treasurer.
The business of the firm will
continue unchanged with the same
Offices at 410-12 Masonic building
in Salem.
While Ellis will have no further
interest in the company which he
helped to found, he will continue
in the insurance business as an in
dependent insurance agent in the
offices of Abrams & Ellis. Inc.
Gordon L. Skinner, the new
partner in the business, was for
merly associated with Abrams 8c
Ellis, Inc.. in an insurance capac
ity and recently returned from
six and a half years war service
in the army with the rank of ma
jor. He -was seriously wounded
while commanding an anti-aircraft
battery in Nor many- France,
and was hospitalized for a year
and a half, undergoing three op
erations before being separated
from the service.
V-HolidayPIaii
Abandoned
Plans for a countywide Victory
Day celebration August 14 are
well underway, but the possibil
ity of making the day a holiday
In Salem has been virtually aban
doned. Chairman Don Goode an
nounced Thursday.
The celebration will commemo
rate the victory over Japan and
will accord recognition to the
thousands of Marion county ser
vicemen who have returned from
war service in the past year.
Focal point of the celebration
probably will be a band concert
and patriotic address in Salem
during the evening. Goode's com
mittee Includes the heads of all
veterans' organizations in the
County.
State Capitol Building
To Be Open on Sundays
The state capitol will be open
from l to a p. m. on Sundavs
hereafter to accommodate tourists
wishing to see the building. Sec
retary of State Robert Farrell said
today.
OPENS 6:43 Pf.
Now! Thrills!
Fred
MacMsuray
Pat MerrUea
Elbert Dekker
HANGERS OF FORTUNE
Allan Lane
TOPEKA TERROR"
Does Your Gar
Heed Fender
and Dody Denis
Bumped Onl?
Dewey,
Bud Child re
or Fret! Bale
At Loder Broe. Will
Handle the Job for You
Top Quality Work
In a Hurry
LODER BROS.
SaeeUIUU In Oldsasobile
4CS Center St.
Ph. 547 or CI 33
Lee McAllister to Succeed
Fisher in Reclamation Bureau
(Pictures on page 1)
j nOISE, Idaho. Aug. 1 - (Spe
i rial ) - Appointment of I,ee MrAI
I liter as engineer in charge of
, the project planning office in Sa
i lem. Ore., was announced here
today by R. J. Newell, regional
director of tl bureau of rerla
j mation. McAllister succeeds C. Ct
I Fisher, now retired.
1 As head of the Salem office.
McAllister will be in charge of
surveys and investigations of po
tential Irrigation and multlple
purose project in the Willam
ette valley and central Oregon
and in western Washington, in
cluding ten potential projects un
der study.
McAllister, a native of Salem,
miikl of his life in Oregon. Jtined
the bureau of reclamation in 1941
as an engineer on the Central
Valley project in California. He
was transferred to the Salem
planning office in 1944 and has
served as assistant to the engi
neer in charge since that date.
He was graduated from Ore
gon State college in civil engi
neering in 1924. and in 1925 ac
cepted a position with the W. II.
Grabcnhorst company where he
was in charge of laying out sub
divisions of Salem.
He was named asitant state
engineer for Oregon in 1931. a
position he held until accepting
appointment with the bureau of
reclamation.
During World War I
He served in the aviation sec
tion of the signal corps during
the first Woild war.
Fisher has had 35 years of ser
vice with the bureau of recla
mation, and was one of the first
employes in the northwest. He
has held a number of resonsible
positions in the organization and
has made field surveys and stu
dies leading to the authoriza
tion and construction of several
!iow-oterating projects
"It is with sincere regret that
we have agreed to Mr. Filer's
request to ex el" cine his retirement
privileges." Rctgional Director
Newell said "He has played an
Important role In the develp
ment of land and water repvurce
jr ir
DESIGNATION CLARIFIED
PITTSBURGH. Pa. July 31
Dr E F. Richardson, president of
tllV f A II II I I V m v...... i ' v i m
ciation. Inc. referring to stories
concerning the anti -trust charges
filed by the department of jus-
tire, said today optometrUUj
should not be confused with eye
doctors, generally called oculists
nr niihlhilmuliifiiU who irr nam- '
ed in the suit. He quoted Willis
I. IfotrhkU. special assistant to
the attorney general, as saying
"Only licensed 0M'tf were in
volved in the suits, which eaetnpt
ed optometrist "
CIIEE.SE Rt'UNtri MrTED
WASHINGTON. Aug 1 oP
The agriculture department today
announced cancellation of the re
quirement that manufacturers set
aside 40 per cent of their August
production of Cheddar cheese for
sale to government agencies.
MAT. DAILY HUM 1 P.M.
NOWI THEY'RE AT
IT AGAIN I
BOWERY V
4.
CO-FEATURE!
lS ! K
Eads Taday! (Fri)
Lucille Ball
"GIRU A GI'V ANO A GOB
JUNK CARUON
"Delinquent Daughter"
um rrn 7T
Coat Frosa 1 P.M.
TOMORROW!
MUSICAL CO-HIT!
tmmm mm tMmmmt
BIAINE 0 miE COM3 MIBANSA
of Idaho. Oregon, and Washing
ton" Fisher's career Includes surveys
and planning woik on the Mini
doka project In Idaho, the Des
chutes. I taker, and Gland Hood
projects in Oregon, and the Old
PalouMe project in Washington,
now part of the Columbia Ilann
project; constructiim work on the
Minidoka and lioise projects tit
Idaho; and oieration and main
tenance work on the Boise proj
ect. Consultant to Rasalans
The Sn If m engineer served two
! years as an Irrigation consultant
to the Kuxxiaii government and
in the sarne rajpactty to the Vir
gin Islands. For three years tie
was employed by the Mesicari :
government In irrigMtim engi- '
neering. lie w alo employed j
in survey ami t ore drilling f-r '
Boulder Canyon Dm j
Fisher, who was named engli 1
neer in charge of the Kalem of- !
fire in 1940, says he intends "to !
take It eay." and ill nn.ve to'
California in a year or two.
Esplin Named
Police Sergeant
Walter Epllri. Salem policeman
Since Jan. I, 1941. today legan
duties as a police sergeant upor)
appointment by Police Chief
Frank Mirato He will be the "out
side ergnt." addition of Mh
was atithori.rd hy the lVtf-47 illy
budget.
The police furce leruains at its
present atrength. with Your t set
geants Instead of thiee as in the
past.
Stanley Fiiese, who held a Idesk
sergeant's pout: during the war,
has lieeii put bac k at the desk
as a seigeant fOweplae I'olh
Sgt. Jack Culler, veteran of the
fon e who grilles tiii month. Cut
ler is now vacationing Ttie other
two desk set geants ate rjel Mun
rtingei and lai NntoUcn.
Pension Tax
To Be Frozen
WASHINGTON. Aug !-)-A
rimpiorni social salinity bill,
fleeting the ol.J age insurance tas
at one per cent and' pioviding
laiger federal giants jfor needy
persons in all State. Was sgieed
upon too i gt it by a hie-eitate
conference contmittee
Ttie action blasted away what
appeared to be the latt major
barrier to congressional adjourn
ment by tomorrow night
' fjnder the compromise, appros
Innately S.OOO.poo aged petaoc.s
and 75,000 blind emons would
get five e a ti a federal dollar a
month letionirig (Jtoter I.
The conferee discairted live
controversial "vafille grant"
provision which would have giv
en a greater p'ctpottton of federal
money to low) income state
l
I
c
Hi TECHIIICOLOn.
aijitartM
Tomorrow !
O 7,no Top
nr
' I i ' ' I i I ' II t i
CMC
vraumwym
VIHCIMf OSICI
wAitta aettOH
a i w mm
rt.-w fin
tXIRA
Cartoon and Mala.
Representative
Of B'nai Brith
Talks to Lions
The "sad record of s s(got.
ing and lesaer evidence f an !
mated 25.OoO.Ooa Amer it ana with
anti-Jewish jirar I ins lions was llte-l
Thurailay by Dniei C. f'hmttmn,
who adlrem4ef Kalem tJ'm rlub
Thursday nOo in Hotel Marion.
The Intolerance, which makes
neticssary si h an organisation a
lite antl-defmation leagiM of Ue
Jewish fiatecnal order. ft'nal
llilth. for Whl.h C1ttmmn Is a
field representative In the North
west, was pointed to by the pek
er as the result of two basic aues,
fear and Iginorant e. j
S apegoating he defirief as the
ti antler of guilt or suffering to
others usually g minority group
or individual of su h t a gnip,
Mu h of the prejudice whi h eadt
to (H Uprgoatlng (tn U trare. ba k
to ln1mtey, fhaiiman aertel in
making a plea that adui! hot In
still In youngnters a dilrut an.1
eventual intletahco of fninoril.es
Chapman said the rrv.t radical I
anti - Semites Couse reaer.tment
against Jews hf acrung them
of "control of lnternsUi hr,fc.
Ing." "evadltig war erl.,, con
trol of various Industries, but. he
continued, factual statistics Indi
cate all su h ; representations are
far from the truth. He quote
figuie and sources to tck up his
c ntention If
Sgt. WiltJam Mea.luws p.Jie
briefly beforo the I Jont uU , tn
behalf of marine it rulbng In Sa
lem, and a trio rmpiliig lirtu
lent(. Wanda Itoylngtofi and It. ,
mona Vanlless sang iring U.e
luncheon mooting. Gordon .Skin
ner and Paul Skeen Were Intrv-
duced as new member 1
nembef I.
U.e avWage,
ine stars, on the average, are
as far from each ott.er as the
nearest of them la dMant frcsm
the earth. , i
Ma
Tooleht & 8oi
They're la
Chna. loyt
Jonntlof Jotvoa
ta
'Cluny Drovn'
Ao
- Kheilot k Ifolmee
latest Mystery
tRE4a D :
TO KIIX.-
r.straT'Marh at Time
$i -t)ky far' fMiund4
I
I
.Wy 4-. 4
Wsriiere Klsinore
Iist Ttaaee Today f
Deresk-y lai or
in
"Maseaeraaa iai MesUf
Also
"Red Rleee Rattersde1'
Features
Only I "Jungle Raldera"
1
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