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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 24, 1950)
VjS 2 The Statesman, Salem, Ortgon, Tuesday. January 24. 1950 Council Delay Treezing'in Capitol Area (Storks also en pue 1) Salem's city council Monday night deferred action on a proposal lu irecze tour dhku uutui ui uie gtate capitoi zone to residential use pending a slate decision on pur chase of the property for eventual state building sites. Public hearing of the proposal by city and state planning bodies last night drew objections from five property owners who agreed gen erally that elthen they should be free to develop or! expand business properties there, or the state should buy their property Immediately. LetWatlon Tabled Proposed for class I single-family residence zoning is the area ex tending north between Capitol and Winter streets from the present state property td one-half block north of Union street Legislation for Sthis change from present apartment or business zon ing was tabled "until the lull coun f ell can consider it at the next "meeting."- (Mayor R. L. Elfstrom and Alderman Dan Fry were ab sent last nifht.) i The objections were voiced by C. O. Engstrom, Leston Howell, W. E. Foren. Herman Rieck and rep- -. resentatives of L. L. Riggs. Rieck proposes a restaurant at Capitol and Union streets and Riggs pro poses a 12-unit apartment house at Summer and Marion streets. The other three have business prop erties . on North Capitol near - Union streets. Lew Bid Accepted Other city . council highlights last nifht! -. Low bid for first unit of an air port administration building ac cepted from Henry G. Carl, at $37,308, and city authorized to sign , agreement accepting 58 per cent of funds from federal government. Zoning of airport approaches, 4nr nrnterfinn aealnst tall build ings, irees ana oiner oojecu, wu endorsed in a move directing city administration to seek county court cooperation in establishing a joint toning board upot state law., rsrking Restricted In street and traffic matters the 1 council Dassed new narkinc pro hibition near intersections of Port land road and Lana avenue and CJ South Commercial and Owens streets where new traffic lights will be Installed; legislation was ordered for banning parking on 14th street near the State street Intersection; attention of the state highway department was directed to rough rail crossing conditio on South Commercial at Trade street; limited parking was asked by bus fnae in 600 block of North "Church street. House Numbers Studied Legislation was Introduced to make, a consistent house number in olan throughout Salem's ex tanded area, including that In Polk county. ' ' " Notice was received from Polk county that the Salem area in Polk county has been divided into three precincts, one for the Kingwood area, one for the city area between Senate and Gerth avenues and one between Gerth and Wallace road. Texan Doubts f Blessings of Fatherhood9 GRAND PRAIRIE, Tex.-(INS) A Grand Prairie man is develop ' lng some definite ideas about the blessings of fatherhood. The man, who asked -.that his name be withheld in case "the ang at the office heard about it," i the father of a social-minded daughter and a somewhat absent minded son. v. " ' " - -He became particularly aware of his offspring not long ago when hit automobile broke down. Now s such an occurrence wouldn't or dinarily phase the tentlemen a shade tree mechanic but when he looked m the back of his car he found that his tools had disap peared. The car was finally towed to the garage, where a $2.50 an hour mechanic discovered the remains ; of a snake In the gas line. Pop didn't have too much trouble trac ing the snake. He remembered that Junior was' sporting a reptile not too long ago and the "thing" must have slithered into the gas oline tank by "accident" .But the disappearance of the tools puzzled him until he was re minded that daughter had recent ly ransacked the house for a rum mage sale Intended to help a nee dy family. When she- arrived at a i rummage sale, helpful gals un loaded the car tools and alL. ' The gent figures that the tools can be replaced and sonny can be reprimanded. But along with the junk" that went to the rummage sale was an antique mirror with a pecuniary and sentimental value mat pop bad picked up In Paris for two packs of smokes. That," he mused, "is gone for ever." She Couldn't Cook So Kills Herself TOKYO -(INS) -A Japanese onae-io-D committed suicide in Tokyo on the eve of her wedding because she felt she wasn't a good cook. -." , . Mitru Masuda, 31, a bank em ploye, swallowed a lethal dose of poison after penning a farewell note saying: ' . i "It isn't that X dort want to get married. "But I feel that I am not a good cook. "Neither can I sew very well although X am an expert with the abacus." - The abacus Is an Instrument for mathematical calculations widely used In' banks and. commercial firms la the Orient, t ' More Than 1,000 Spectators Watch Fast-moving Anti-pblio Show; Finals Set for Tonight The 1050 March of Dimes talent -discovery show Monday night Struck a return blow at the polio county residents. More than 1.000 spectators watched a fast-moving production in Salem high school's auditorium with, the proceeds all going to fight polio. Nearly 40 spirited periormers, Coates Views Many Sites For Apartment t "Trying to negotiate for satis factory property," Robert M. Coates of Portland viewed "dozens" of lots Monday as pos sible substitutes for one on which he had planned to erect an apart ment house. That one, on Summer street, is in the area expected to be frozen hgainst new apartment and bus iness building to facilitate capitoi zone expansion. Coates, who had already assured authorities he would switch ,to another location if a suitable one could be found, said. Monday jhe wants to "cooperate with anybody who will get us out of the dilemma we're in." The builder visited sites with a Salem realtor. Guerrillas in Indonesia Quit Captured City JAKARTA (Batavia), U. S. 1., Tuesday, Jan. 24-A,)-A private guerrilla army attacking the new United States of Indonesia left Bandoeng suddenly yesterday aft ernoon after having taken over most of the town a few hours ear lier. Dutch troops regularly garris oned in Bandoeng, third largest city in the U. S. L, patrolled the streets today looking for deserters from their forces. The guerrilla army Is led by an outlaw former Dutch officer, Capt R. P. P. (Turk) Westerling. The sudden withdrawal of the guerril las surprised U. S. I. officials as much as the original action against the city. Westerling! troops, calling themselves the "Forces of the Queen of Justice," include tough Dutch-trained Indonesian airborne units (Red Caps) and command os (Green Caps) who deserted from the Dutch army. y Westerling was reported to have threatened to march on Jakarta, arrest the cabinet of Premier Mo ri amed Hatta and set up his own regime. Such talk was considered la bluff. But a real threat to the new republic, only five weeks old tomorrow, lay in the possibility he had welded together other dissl dent forces. ANGOTT VICTOR BALTIMORE, Jaa. 23--For- mer Lightweight Champion Sam my Angott took a big step up the comeback trail tonight as he scored a technical knockout over Clem Custer of Detroit in the 8th round of a scheduled. 10-round co-feature at the Coliseum. SCAFFOLD COLLAPSES EVERETT, Wash., Jan. 23 -(JP) six parked cars were badly dam aged today when a 50-foot steel scaffold collapsed and fell across one of the city's main streets. No one was Injured. EXPANSION PERMITTED WASHINGTON, Jan. 23 -tfV The interstate commerce commis sion today authorized Luckenbach Court Lenient ivith Girl Who Stole to Help Nearly-blind Vet CLEVELAND, Jan. 23-fls-Alo-ysius Hanley, 29, was badly wounded in - the Battle of the Bulge. He came home almost blind, and determined never to be a bur den on anyone. He started making leather goods. The girl he loved took them and, she told him, sold them at the hotel where she worked as a cashier. Al's morale went, up and after a while he proposed.. She accepted. But four weeks after their marriage, she was ar rested: charged with stealing $395 in checks from mail addressed to the hotel's residents. Tearfully, Mrs. Elaine H. Han ley, 27, told her story in federal court. The money she stole, she KaaistrAdd&AMftedifc M6&&&MSC iflarc.1 of Dimes Talent Discover s Tuesday Evening, January 24, 8 P. M. SALEM HIGH SCHOOL AUDITORIUM Music By Bill that last year attacked 30 Marion ranging irom xour-year-old Bobby Christensen of Stayton to 69-year-old Luke Spencer of Silverton, brought memories of vaudeville back to the enthusiastic audience during the three-hour show. Fifteen finalists were named by judges at the conclusion of the performance to compete tonight in the same auditorium for three cash awards. Bill DeSouza's Crystal Gardens orchestra again will furnish mu sic for the contestants with Gene Malecki announcing the program. The shows are sponsored by Sa lem's Shrine club. Named to compete In tonight's finals were: The Neal twins. Gary and Jer ry, tap-dancing Salem youngsters who took a page from Ted Lewis' book with their presentation of -Me and My Shadow." Allan Miller, imitation artist who makes a water glass sound luce a trombone. Bobby Christensen, four-year- old dancer and singer who rend ered a determined version of "Room Full of Roses." The Dancing Darlings, Charlene Cushing, Joyce Younger and Mary Lou Starr, a trio of rythmic Salem youngsters. Lennie DIbbern, Salem lad whose accordion playing brought Bill De Souza's band to the edge oz tneir chairs. Mary Kay Brown,' tap dancer with a comedy twist. : Dianna Bray, black-faced imita tor of Al Jolson. Mary Burke, singer whose take off of Sophia Tucker's "Some of These Days" nearly stopped the show. Betty Jean Mullin and Robert Gwinn, vocal duet from Willam ette university. , Caroline Miller, who appeared as Beatrice Kay and drew sponta neous bursts of applause. Vera Esch, young male vocal ist. Patricia Whelan, who sang and danced "My One and Only High land Fling." Sandra Lee Allison, talented ac robatic waltzer. - Janice Olson and Mrs. Elaine Fry, two popular vocalists. Judges found it difficut to omit at least a dozen more. Length of the show prevented performers from giving encores Monday night but officials have announced re peats will be permitted at tonight's revue' which J free to the public and will open at 8 pjn. U. S. Shipping In Need of Aid PORTLAND, Jan. 2$-C5VAme-rican shipping needs a shot in the arm such as a cut in Panama canal tolls Major Gen. Philip B. Fleming said here today. Fleming, chairman of the U. S. Maritime commission, warned that the U. S. merchant, marine was fast ap proaching the low status that fol lowed World War L VICTIM IDENTIFIED KODIAK, Alaska, Jan. 23-W)-Naval officers today Identified Wendall N. Humphreys of Spring field, Ohio, as the victim of a fa tal subbing aboard the 17. S. S. Burton Island at this north Pa cific naval base. Gulf Steamship Co. to enlarge Its operations between the Pacific coast and Gulf of Mexico ports. said, went to Al for the leather goods except for a little she kept "to buy some clothes and other things we'd need when we were married." Today Federal Judge Emerich B. Freed summoned her before him. At her side was AL The judge looked over the probation officer's report again. Then he told her: "Your probation report reads like a story book. I'm going to give you an opportunity to rebuild your life with your husband." With that he placed her on pro bation. "IH take the risk involved in setting you free," he added, "but I don't think the risk amounts to much." DeSouza and 1 Sponsored By Admission Free Recognition for Red China Seen As Mandatory CHARLOTTESVILLE. Va., Jan. 23-CP)-A leading University of Washington authority on far east ern affairs expressed the opinion today that "the Chinese communist regime will have to be recognized, but there is no hurry about it." "We should obviously trade with a communist China to the extent that such trade is necessary for the economic recovery of - Japan," George E. Taylor wrote in a Uni versity of Virginia Quarterly Re view article. Taylor is director of the Far Eastern and Russian institute at the University of Washington. Legion Ready For Shipping Of 3,000 Toys A drive for toys for European children by Salem post 136, Ame rican Legion, netted about 3,000 the post reported following a meeting last night. Cooperation of local school chil dren was termed excellent by a post spokesman. The toys have been crated and will be shipped this week. H. C. (Hub) Saalfeld, Marion county veterans service officer. spoke .to the post on national ser vice life insurance. Leaders Eye Indo-Cliiiia as Next Red Goal TOKYO, Jan. 23 m- Highly competent American military authorities predicted today that French Indochina may become the pivotal point in a projected com munist march across southeast Asia. These quarters, which may not be identified directly, are closely watching new pressure being put on Indochina and adjoining areas by the Chinese communists. Both geographically and mill tarily, Indochina is the gateway from China to the riches of south east Asia. Although the French have flatly denied Chinese nationalist reports that communist troops already have entered Indochina, it is evi dent that the reds already nave launched a political offensive against that country. Their troops stand all along its northern bor ders. (Supporting the portents, Fred Hampson, head of the Associated Press China staff, reports from Hong Kong that some quarters there believe the Chinese reds are preparing the ground for some new military venture in the south east. . (Noting that the red radio pro paganda in the past few days has taken potshots at Indochina, Bur ma, Thailand, Malaya, Indonesia and Hong Kong. Hampson tug gested this was designed to cloud the direction of their first point of attack). Wheat Will Be Sent to Japan SEATTLE, Jan. 23-(VThe Se attle port of embarkation an nounced today that 50,000 tons of wheat for Japan have been made available by the Commodity Cre dit Corporation, and will be transported in nine ships to be loaded at Seattle. Tacoma, Van couver, Portland and Astoria. Better Homes Aid To Nurserymen SPOKANE, Jan. 23-(P)-Higher standards of living and higher- priced homes will stimulate the nursery business, Professor Wil lard Summers of Washington State college told Pacific North west nurserymen today. More than 100 are attending the two-day conference of the Regional Nurserymen associations which opened here today. RIZZUTO. REYNOLDS SIGN NEW YORK. Jan. 23-WVPitch- ers Allie "Reynolds and Bob Por- terfield have agreed to terms along with Phil Rizzuto, ace short stop, the New xorK Yankees an nounced today. No salary terms were disclosed, but Club Secre tary Arthur (Red) Patterson, who announced the signings, said all three expressed satisfaction over their new pacts. his Crystal Gardens Orchestra. Salem Shrine Club Police Say New Signed Statement Clear Up Flurry of Valley Burglaries City police said Monday 14 recent valley burzlaries and a flurrr of forged check cases were solved when a Salem man was declared to have admitted participating in all of them. A signed statement by David R. Cook, 29, of 625 S. Liberty st., declared police, said he and an accomplice roamed Marion and ad jacent counties in a rented car, Probe Brings ent Of Uranium WASHINGTON. Jan. 23 The house un-American activities committee.' produced a hint and then a post! vie statement today that a hitherto undisclosed ship ment of 45 pounds of uranium metal went to Russia in 1944. That woul' be uranium ship ment number four on the commit tee's score card. In addition, the committee said the Soviets got 1,000 grams of heavy water which also was use ful for atom bomb experiments. And there was testimony that Britain, like Russia a wartime ally, also got a little uranium metal. Committee counsel Frank Tav ernner supplied both the hint and then the statement "We will prove another shipment" of 45 pounds of uranium metal to Russia in June, 1944. The statement was te reporters. The hint came earlier when Tav enner asked witness Lawrence C. Burman whether he knew of the 45 pound shipment. "No, sir," Burman replied. Burmai now is director of the licensing division of the atomic energy commission. From 1942 to 1946 he was in charge of obtain ing special materials for the Man hattan engineering district, which produced the atom bomb, xne special materials included uran ium. For the most part, the commit tee retraced with Burman old ground previously covered in tes timony by its own investigators and by Lt. Gen. Leslie R. Groves, retired, who ran the atomic pro ject during the war. Later the committee expects to question Groves again and to give Former Vice President Henry A. Wallace a chance to testify. Radio Commentator Fulton Lewis has accused Wallace of applying pres sure to get uranium for Russia. Wallace has called this "sheerest fabrication". Groves denied Wallace ever ap plied pressure to him. And Bur man testified today that nobody in the government put any on him. Trainmen Told To Aid Morse PORTLAND, Jan. 23 -VP)- The national president of the Brother hood of Railway Trainmen tonight endorsed Senators Wayne Morse (R-Ore) and Warren G. Magnuson (D-Wash) for reelection. W. P. Kennedy told an audience of union members they should work for the defeat of Senators Guy Cordon (R-Ore) and Harry P. Cain (R-Wash). Possible Inflation Seen as Only Bar To' Good Business - PORTLAND. Jan. 23 -CTV- The president of the National Retail Lumber Dealers association pre dicted good business duringl950. C B. Sweet, Longview, Wash, added as the Western Retail Lum bermen's association opened a meeting here, that there was one danger Inflation which he said Was being spurred by federal spending and high taxes, j - - Prunes to Escape, Breakfast Table ! DAVIS. Calif -m- The prune Is seeking a destiny bigger than the breakfast table. An exhibit here recently displayed these new prune products: i Bottled fresh prune juice, made with a new process that retains the taste of fresh prunes. Frozen prune concentrate. Sieved can ned prunes, adaptable for prune Ice cream, open face prune pie, prune milkshake, prune bread or cake, prune candy, and prune des serts. Breakfast cereal flakes with 25 per cent prune content Prune granules. Prune cola. The exhibit was prepared by the University of California College of Agriculture here. 1 Out Shipm lion! Arrest and breaking Into firms at Salem; Mon mouth, Woodburn, RickrealL Aloha and Hills boro during the past two weeks. Cook and Harold B. Lancelle. 35, also of 635 S. Liberty st, were arrested by a state patrolman at Hills boro Saturday night in an al leged burglary attempt Mid police. Lancelle, held on a forgery charge, Is due for questioning by detectives today. Biggest Haal S20t Biggest cash haul was $200 net ted in a break-in at a Woodburn theatre. Also declared cleared were four Salem burglaries the night of Jan uary 9. These included theft of a check protector at West Coast Fast Freight 360 Belmont st, and a quantity of business-size blank checks at Traux Oil Co, Columbia and Front streets, police said. Police quoted Cook as saying he and a companion filled in a num ber of the checks w"h the check- writing machine and rubber- stamped "Marion Electric Co. tcross the top. The checks lnt a Fridar-the- thirteen J angle to the case. Six of them were piwed in Salem on that date, and the firms who took them are out $427 police said. Cook was quoted as saying his accomplice passed the checks, the money was split, and goods pur chased in the transactions were dumped in Mill Creek, said police. Other Break-ins Listed Break-ins at other Salem firms declared cleared by Cook's state ment said police, were at Hamil ton Furniture Co, State theatre, Gold Arrow cafe, Barkus Feed mill, Copeland Lumber yard, and Pumilite Block and Supply Co. Reported losses at these firms were small, said police. Also listed in Cook s statement said police, were burglaries at a Monmouth hardware store, a Rickreall implement shop and three firms in the Hillsboro area. A rifle, tools and radios had been reported missing following - these break-ins, police said.. Both Cook and Lancelle have records at a Wisconsin penal in stitution and are currently on parole, according to police. New Lions Club To Meet Today The new East Salem Lions club will meet at noon today in the Sen ator hotel. Memberships are still available and any persons inter ested in joining the group are ask ed to attend today's luncheon meet ing, leaders said. 'Dimes' Tilts Set, Hubbard HUBBARD A doubleheader basketball game will be played here Wednesday night in the grade school gym to benefit the March of Dimes drive. The games are to start at 7 p.m. Hubbard high school "A" team will play the Woodburn National Guard squad, and Hub bard "B" unit will oppose the Woodburn state boys school five. There will be no admission fee but a collection will be taken to bene fit the Dimes campaign: PLATERS' TOURNEY SET MIAMI, Fla., Jan. 23 -WP- The National Baseball Players golf tournament will be held at Miami Springs country club Feb. 22-25. it was announced today by city of Miami orriclals. ! "1 now II The comedy riot ef the year! SPENO TRACY JCATHAf INf HEPBURN M-a-r 'ADA:1'? RIO JUDY HOLUDAY TOM EWELL DAVID WAYNE JEAN HAG EN U.Toetball rrtoow-Nwm IE "Beyond the Forest "Everybody Does If TOMORROW! "Intruder la the Dust" and' , Abbott Cestelle la "Africa Ends Today Open 1:45 lira t::au to ctra SECOND FEATUU "ladies or Tax cnoaus ; - riTsi i f f k W I . ai ugmner VikGrappIers Beat Newberir Hank Juran's Salem high wrest ling troupe chalked up their second straight victdry of the season Mon day as they trampled Newberrs grapplers, 34-14. on the local mats The Viks captured eight wins in the 12 regular matches, two being draws. The Salems also took two of four exhibition mixes. Exhibitions: 10S Jmslet (rf ) dac MorsaU S. IIS Neuharth S dec. Johnson (N). US Snook S) and 8y- Tirm (N) draw. US fisher (S dc. MOOT fill. Rerular matches: S3 Moore (N) pin ned Naata S). 10J Mclnnis N pin ned Moore (S. lis Ames (S) Dinned Hifdoa (N). 120 Hutchinson (S) dec. Christy N. 128 Kanupp S and Noble (N) drew. US Gundran (S) dec. Bauer (N). US Logan (S) dee. Bee be in), us senwera s nee. umiieet (N). 155 Sprisss (S) dee. Trinkletn (N. 155 YeUem S) default over D. Moore. 175 Peterson (S) pinned Rhod es (N). Heavy Enger (S) and Whit man (N) draw. Meadows Faces Foreclosure PORTLAND, Ore.. Jan. tS -6?V A bank filed a salt te foreclose ea the f 1J00.00 Portland Mead ows herse racing track today. The First National Bank of Portland asked a circuit eeort judge te pet the track la the hands ef a re ceiver. The bank asked Judgment en S441.S0S ea a snertgage, IS092 la inenranee premiums and 15009 In attorneys fees. The bank said the track had paid only $49,001 ea the aertf are. Vlrril Cram, aa attorney for the track, said, however, that racing still might be held next summer. A receiver eeald free the property for the session, he said. Woodburn Whips Canby Quintet WOODBURN, Jan. 23 -(Special)- Wood burn's Bulldogs pump ed points effectively tonight and whipped Canby 50-28 for their third win in Willamette Valley league play. The Dogs led at half time, 27-17. Jim Vandehey hit 12 markers to pace Woodburn. Can bys JVs won the prelim 18-17. Caasy (Z! (M) W seeker Palmer T (2) Undseth McLaren (0) T 12 Vandehey Irwin 0) C (5) D .Sea ton DiUer (1) G (7) Pavlecheck Perkett (3) G (4) BeUeque Reserves scorinf : Canby BolUnd (10) Reeves (2) Rivers (2) Swawbar (2) Woodburn Odeers (2) Henderson ( C. Sea ton (2) Hurl as (10, HalrUme core: Woodburn 21. Canby 11. Offic iate: SIrnio and Kolb. Deck Piss Ladies league results last night at B and B Bowling courts: Master Bread 3. Hubb's Real Estate 1; Randle Oil 3. Serve-Ur-Self Laun dry 1; Memorial Hospitar 3, High land Market I; Meyer Lumber 3, Ladd and Bush bank 1; Bread had a 2032 and 721 for high team ser ies and game, Gladys Wood's 499 for Handle's was top Individual series and Helen Nolan got a 180 for Meyer Lumber to take high solo game. sanof of Grond Friday aaaaaaaaaaaBBaassssassss ENDS TODAYI "GUADALCANAL DIARY" (TTJEJ "THE PURPLE HEART" PHONE 3-3721 OPENS 6:45 P. M. T0II0RB0V7! AMERICA'S MOST ' BELOVED CHARACTER! no ILL QI(SS LOUISC DRESSER ICOtIT TAYLOR Juniors Play Makeup Today The three Salem Janior fcJgTa school league basketball games snowed ent last week will be soade ap today, according to Athletic Director Vera Gilmer ef the Salem system. All games will be in the afternoon at 2:45 o'clock, and are as follojc Par. rish Grays at West Salem, Par rtsh Pioneers and Cards at Parrish and Leslie Blaes and Gelds at Leslie. This week's regular round will be played Fri day as scheduled. Woodburns Play Benefit Contest WOODBURN, Jan. 23-(Special) The Woodburn Bulldogs basket ball team will Tuesday night play the Alumni in the high school gym in a "March of Dimes' bene fit game, starting at eight o'clock. Coach Marshall Rarhnue nlana tn start his regular lineup for the lux. Players for the Alumni have been named as Charley Sauvaln, Ken Gibson, Cliff Schrock, Dal Yuranek, Ed Murphy, Bub Van dehey, Ray Leighty, Marion Shaw, Wilbur Hicks and Al Zuber. Came directors hope to jam the gym for ine Denem ciasn. Salem Gals Nah Lead, Pin Meet PORTLAND. Jaa. 22 -()- Sa lem contestants headed two e Lasses today in the annul State Bowl ing tournament here. The Women's class B doubles leadership was taken ever by Jaa Bennett and Jane Lemon. Salem, with 102L Alberta Thompson. Salem, con tinued te head Women's class B singles with 55C Church Basketball A league results last night at Parrish: First Methodist 49, Bap tists 10; Calvary Baptist 35, Christ Lutheran 21: Free Methodist 62, hllalbert Memorial 14. ' Nazarene's 25, First Christian 20: Presbyterians 21, Englewood United Brethren 19. "B" league: Presbyterians SS, Knight Memor ial 22; Latter Day Saints 33, First Methodist ,19; Salvation Army 97, Leslie Methodist 25; "C league: Deaf School 14, Knight Memorial S. Mat Dally from 1F.M. NOW SHOWING! KIIUMBA CO-IHT1 Ends Today! 1:4$ P.M. Betty Grable Color "BEAUTIFUL BLONDS FROM BASHFUL BEND ' William Powell "JOHNNY O'CLOCK TOMORROW! Ring Groaby -Top O Th Morning'"' Wcryn Moeria -YOUNGER BROS." arid EVELYN VEtlADLO STEPItl FBTCIIIT -ipjjmT