1
2 Capita! Journal, Salem,
Dallas School
Seats Off icers
Dallas At the final assembly
Jield Wednesday afternoon at
the high school, officers for next
year were installed and presen
tation of awards were made.
Heading next year's student
' body will be Bob Dornhccker.
"Other officers installed were
Bob Smith, vice-president;
Frankie Cordell, secretary-treasurer;
Paul Dilley, scrgcanl-at-arms;
Bud Pierce, yell leader:
Beverly Bennett, song queen;
, Bobby Bcharrell, editor of Per
iscope and Phyllis Bennett,
business manager.
Donald Gabbert, principal,
.made the presentation to the
Jboys tennis team with letters
tgoing to Howard Petersen, man
ager; Tommy Hooker, Mel Cour
ier, Paul Dilley, Kenneth Wright
Jsnd Jack Crider.
i To the baseball team. Coach
JO. E. Anderson made the pre
sentation, with letters going to
Ray Osuna, Neil Richardson,
iHomer Olfcrt, Harold Olfert,
Lee Kroeker, Joe Cochrane,
iMillon Baker, Armond .Frcy,
Bill Rohrs and Ray Prescott.
Miss Maxine Horton, girls'
physical education Instructor,
presented honors to the girls
who had done outstanding work
tin civilian defense and the GAA
awards. About 20 girls received
line numeral, 15 the small D
land 10 the large D. Three sen
ior girls received the highest
' award, a, gold pin. They were
: Ruth Van Orsdel, Joyce Houtz
' and Barbara Krachcr.
: Certificates were awarded the
Forensic club by Miss Marjorie
; Thome. Receiving these were
', Rees Linn, Lloyd Domaschof-
iky, Jewelle Schmidt, Marilyn
Parrish, Curtis Lamb and Bev
erly Bennett.
Program numbers consisted of
' African victory speeches by EI
(ie Yungen, Anna Fast and Shir
ley Phelps, members of Miss Bu
chanan's speech class; a group
of patriotic songs by Ruth
Schullz, accompanied by Lloyd
Domaschofsky; assembly sing
ing of "Star Spangled Banner"
and the flag salute, led by Rob
, ert Middlcton.
The Girls League, meeting
Immediately after assembly, el
ected their officers for next
year. Marciel Stinnett was chos
en president; Sharon Lamb,
vice-president and Marciel Os
burn, secretary-treasurer. The
sergcant-at-arms is selected
from the incoming freshman
class In the fall.
Lebanon Students
Hear C. F.Walker
Lebanon Charles F. Walker,
president of the Northwest
School of Business in Portland,
will be the commencement
speaker for the Lebanon high
school graduating class at the
exercises May 26, Irvin F. Bry
an, principal, announced. Bac
calaureate, with Rev. Harvey J.
Schmidt delivering the sermon,
will be Sunday night.
The Junior-senior prom was
held May 14, adding to the busy
last month's activities. Friday
was annual senior class day at
the school, when awards, ath
letic letters and other presenta
tions were made. Examinations
will be held May 24 and 25,
with no regular school schedul
ed after May 21.
Unionvale
Mr. and Mrs. John Stouten-
burg of Casper, Wyo arrived
Sunday by automobile to spend
their annual vacation with their
father, Neal Stoutcnburg, and
other relatives here. Besides
them, guests of Mr. Stoutcnburg
and Mr. and Mrs. Lester Holt
Sunday for dinner and the af
ternoon were Mr. and Mrs. Joe
Gisler of Salem, Mr. and Mrs.
Harold Stoutcnburg of Mission
Bottom, Mr. and Mrs. Orval
Stoutcnburg of Carlton, Mr. and
Mrs. Bert McFarlane and fam
ily of Plcasantdalc and Ruth
Dixon,
Mrs. Henry Knoche, Union
vale primary teacher, who has
been receiving treatments at the
McMinnvillc hospital, was
brought to her home Saturday.
Her aunt, Mrs. Henry Wlcku
ler of McMinnvillc, is caring
for her. Mrs. Frank Armcn
trout and Judy Ann were her
Sunday guests.
Many residents of this district
attended the May day exercises
at the Dayton union high school.
Silverton Visitors
Silvcrton Mr. and Mrs. Ed
gar Marshall and their grand
daughter, Julie Ann, of Poca
tello, Idaho, and Milton A. Mar
shall, his daughter, Mrs. Ada
Haynes, and George McKinncy,
all of Portland, were Tuesday
afternoon guscls of Mr. and Mrs.
F. M. Powell. The Marshalls are
cousins of Mrs. Powell.
Mt. Angel Peter Mcissner,
who submitted to a major op
eration about 10 days ago, is
making satisfactory recovery at
the Silvcrton hospital.
Oregon, Friday, May 21, 1943
Scio's 'Old Cap'
Passes to Reward
Scia Old Cap, 13, Eng
lish setter owned by Dean
Morris of Scio, is hunting
in happier hunting grounds
following final rites here
this week.
The dog won five cham
pionships in state field
trials, and continued to
outclass scores of other
hunting dogs, although
barred from competition
because of too many pre
vious registered records.
A familiar part of the
Scio scene since he was a
pup, Old Cap Avon his first
field event when he was
but one year old, and was
loaned to other hunters by
his owner for many hunt
ing trips,
Morris owns another
young dog sired by Old
Cap, whom he hopes will
follow in the footsteps of
his famous father.
Mt. Angel Observes
'North Africa' Day
Mt. Angel No holiday was
called but Mt. Angel observed
Victory in North Africa day by
a reminder. The church bells
chimed for about five minutes,
then followed the sounding of
the fire siren and the blowing of
whistles at the Mt. Angel Co
operative creamery and the Mt.
Angel Flax Growers plant at 2
o'clock Wednesday afternoon.
All places of business had out
their flags for the day.
War Stamps Given
Contest Winners
Dayton The Webfoot school
gave its closing program at the
schoolhouse Wednesday evening
and because some of the par
ents were unable to attend,
some of the numbers prepared
for their benefit were repeated
Thursday forenoon when the
students and patrons of the dis
trict gathered for a picnic din
ner, sports of various kinds and
three Softball games.
The teacher, Mrs. Frank Os
borne, gave war savings stamps
and stamp books to each first
prize winner in each event. Mrs.
Osborne did not sign the con
tract which was offered her to
teach here next year but will
teach in her home district, in
the Briedwell school near Am
ity. There are two eighth grade
Webfoot students, Roy Kneel
and and LaVern Patterson. They
received their diplomas Wednes
day evening.
There will be six in the be
ginners' class next fall in the
Webfoot school if those who are
here remain in the district.
Sawmill Workers
Donating Plasma
Silverlon Members of the
Lumber and Sawmill Workers
Union, local No. 2725 are plan
ning a full quota donation of
blood plasma Monday, May 31,
when the mobile unit comes to
Silverton, it was decided at the
regular meeting of the group
at the KP hall, Ernest J. Boesch
presiding.
The local sent $25 worth of ci
garettes to men in service, re
cently, Willi funds realized from
the scries of dances for that pur
pose. Joe ' Mesmer was a new
member admitted to the union
Tuesday night,.
Yamhill Clubbers
To Attend Fair
Dayton Mrs. B. R. Bell, lead
er, and her six 4-H sewing club
members of the Webfoot school
will attend the county festvial
and fair in session at the Mc
Minnvillc Methodist church Fri
day and Saturday, under the
leadership of Miss Hazel Pack
er, home demonstration leader
of Yamhill county. The grils
plan to attend only Saturday.
They arc Joan Bell. Laura Mae
Goodrich, Donna Gales, Lois
Garrett, Malissa Milam, Helen
May. Some of the girls arc tak
ing first year work and the Re
mainder are in the second year
division,
Employed at Camp
Hopewell Miss Margaret
Geislcr, graduate of Amity un
ion high school, has a stenogra
phic position at Camp Adair and
lives at Monmouth.
OLD TIME
Dance
SATURDAY NITE, i
VETERAN'S HALL j
Cor. Hood & Church Sis. !
MUSIC
By THE OREGOMANS 1
'rirffrr"n,i-BiiT"rr"-
Flax Building
Plans Received
Sidney The Sidney - Talbot
Farmers Union met with the ex
change board given orally. E. B.
Henningsen gave the livestock
report, stating that one dairy
man has sold part of his herd
for beef, due to shortage of help.
Louise Johnston reported on
the station bulletin-available at
the county agent's office for
treating seed corn with coal tar,
so pheasants, crows, etc., would
not bother it. G. W. Potts, Sr.,
stated that insecticides would
soon be available at the ware
house to be used on different
crops. Jake Gilmour reported
that a chopper has been install
ed at the Jefferson warehouse to
chop screenings. E. B. Henning
sen reported receiving plans for
the flax plant to be built near
Jefferson and that bids would
soon be open for building the
plant.
For the educational report,
Edmund Clark spoke on anti
scmitism, how the Jewish peo
ple were being cruelly treated
in Europe. G. W. Potts, Sr., read
part of an article from Reader's
Digest on what we'll do with
Germany when the war is over.
Connie Henningsen reported
that applications can be made
for pressure cookers to the home
demonstration agent, Miss Fran
ces Clinton; that applications
should be made before May 31,
and that it was preferable that
people apply in a group for one.
of four or five families; that all
canning should be done in a
pressure cooker, is being urged
now.
The refreshment committee
for the May 28 meeting is D. E.
Turnidge, Robert Terhune. Ed
win Swarlz, Howard Snodgrass
and Adam Scveinsforth.
Edna Reeves, of the relief
committee, reported that Betty
Wintcrmantel is ill with pneu
monia and then measles in the
hospital. Dona Zehner and Jean
ette Gilmour are also ill with
measles. C. F. Johnston injured
his foot and shoulder while
plowing.
Union Hill
Leonard Seely, son of Mr. and
Mrs. Lee Seely, won the regis
tered Jersey calf given away by
the Silverton Rotary club to one
of the local Future Farmers of
America, of which Leonard is
a member. The calf was pur
chased from Rex Ross, noted re
gistered Jersey breeder of Mar
ion county.
Clean-up day will be Satur
day, May 22, at the Union Hill
cemetery. All interested parties
please come and help.
Miss Starr, teacher of Union
Hill, who has been staying with
Mrs. Jessie Caster, will go back
to live with her sister at Tur
ner. Mr. and Mrs. Lee Seely were
dinner guests at the John Lein
hart home at Monitor and also
visited at the Harry Rushold
home.
Mrs. Salden, mother of Mrs.
Roy King, is some better in
health, but still confined to her
bed.
Grand Island
Mrs. J. L. Martin has returned
from a week's trip to North
Bend, where she was a guest of
the Forrest Jenks family, Mrs.
Charles Cole and daughter, Bar
bara, Mr. and Mrs. William Du
senberry and family, Mr. and
Mrs. Ed White and family. Mr.
and Mrs. Henry Cole and fam
ily were Sunday guests of Mr.
and Mrs. Martin and in the af
ternoon they were all guests of
Mr. and Mrs. L. R. Hagncr and
family at Salem.
Mrs. J. L. Martin is another
victim of a severe cold, accom
panied by hoarseness, which has
been prevalent in the valley
during the last few weeks.
Three acres of tomato plants
are being transferred from the
greenhouse to open field at the
Ernest Douglas farm.
Communion Arranged
Mt. Angel Sunday will be
communion Sunday for the
members of Court Marion at
the 8 o'clock lass. The right
rear pews of the church have
been reserved.
Tonight and ' rjJtTllT.W' 3'T T" B'K
Saturday I I Kk'.'LUU Features
SWING SHIFT JAMBOREE! Coue! -
2 m' RamaH!
Cfy i:;;? "7 sl" rr'CC
raWr"T C0l0NNA
b J VJflT Mews . crtoon rJiWSSaSSvl?
V? it nil Finl Ch.plrr of 'v.S'iK
t' tV -Ovwland Mali" ' IJIM"
x u " j
Jean Arthur and Joel McCrea in "The More the Merrier," at
the Elsinore theatre, opening Saturday.
Queen Nancy Rules Colorful
Silverton May Celebration
Silverton Queen Nancy (Nancy Adams), in an all-white gown,
ruled amid colorful displays of 29 flags of the allied nations,
banks of pastel blooms of shrubbery and varied shades of formal
frocks of her court, last night
when the Eugene Field auditor
ium was transformed into a sim
ulation of a garden and lawn
with the royal purple and ivory
throne before a hedge of flow
ers, a fitting place of repose
for Queen Nancy and her priiv
cesscs in the May Day festival
sponsored by the 4-H girls
health club from members of
the upper grades of the Eugene
Field building.
Louise Ulvin, club president,
in pastel blue, announced the
program numbers.-
Preccding the processional a
Army Asks Lebanon
For Typewriters
Lebanon Whether or not the
school district can spare one
fourth of its typewriters for use
of the armed services was a
principal topic of discussion at
the school board meeting.
It was brought out that the
school at present is operating
with about a third the number
of machines it really needs, since
the number was not increased as
fast as the school attendance.
Investigation will be made to see
if older typewriters suitable for
school use can be obtained.
New teachers who have been
given contracts for next year
include Frank L. France of Che
ney, Wash., who will teach in
the high school; Mrs. Orville
Lane and Mrs, Walter Young
of Lebanon, grade school teach
ers; Mrs. Kenneth Wilshire, who
has been in the city superin
tendent's office at Oregon City,
will teach in the high school,
and Mrs. Christine Smith, plac
ed on a full-time basis.
Date or the regular school
election will be Monday, June
21. Candidates for office must
file petitions seven days prior
or by June 14. The term of E.
H. Bohle, chairman, expires this
year.
Tilton to Address
Dallas Graduates
Dallas Rev. Ellsworth Tilton
will preach the baccalaureate
sermon for the Dallas high
school graduating class Sunday
night at 8 o'clock in the high
school auditorium. This will be
a union service, with other min
isters taking part in the pro
gram. Dan W. Poling, assistant
dean of men at Oregon State
college, will deliver the com
mencement address Thursday
evening at the auditorium.
Polk-Yamhill Fire
Fighters to Gather
Dallas Members of the Dal
las fire department will be hosts
on Friday, May 28, at the Cham
ber of Commerce rooms to the
Polk - Yamhill Firemen's asso
ciation. Seth Thomas, state fire
marshal, will talk on "Mutual
Aid," explaining the new state
law which places fire depart
ments at the call of the governor
in case of emergency. Jack
Hayes, deputy state fire mar
shal, will show new pictures of
special Interest to fire fighters.
group of seven club members,
wearing formal gowns and car
rying large floral wreaths, sang
a greeting to their queen and
formed an arch of flowers
through which the royal proces
sion passed to the white car
peted stage where the queen was
crowned.
Bearing the crown was Rob
ert Barstad, and small pages in
floor-length gowns, were Mary
Ellen Leonard and Donna Jack
son. Seven princesses were
Barcia Twilleager, Carol Leon
ard, Marlene Axley, Verna Bo
deen, Marlene Rutherford, Zel
ma King and Bonnie Lermo.
To England went the honor
of the drill and' winding the
May Pole. The flag of the Uni
ted States, carried by Phyllis
Braken, centered the allied
group in recessional arrange
ment with scores of children in
costumes and carrying, flags ot
all allied nations uniting in
song of praise to the emblem.
Miss Ulvin recited a poem in
tribute to the United States flag
which led the recessional with
the various groups following.
Program numbers 'included
all-nation song and march; and
folic dances in costume of Hol
land, China, Norway, Russia,
and South American countries.
Miss Hannah Olson and Miss
Hclvie Silver, teachers in the
Eugene Field building, directed
the program.
Jefferson
Bobby Brown, small son of
Mr. and Mrs. A. W. Brown, who
has been seriously ill with pneu
monia at the Salem General
hospital, is much improved and
able to be brought home Mon
day. Mr. and Mrs. J. J. Moessner
have left for their home in Men
omonie, Wis., after a ten days'
visit at the home of Moessner's
sister, Mrs. Karl Kihs and fam
ily. They planned to stop in
Vancouver, Wash., for a brief
visit with relatives.
Mr. and Mrs. Menalkas Selan
der and son of San .Francisco,
Calif., who have been visiting
at the home of her sister, Mrs.
Robert Terhune and family,
have been enjoying a stay at the
beach with his parents of Sa
lem. They returned here for the
commencement exercises Thurs
day night.
Mrs.. T. A. Cooper, who has
been quite ill at her home here,
is slightly improved.
Mr. and Mrs. John Henderson
visited at the home of their son,
Roy Henderson and family in
Cottage Grove.
Mr. and Mrs. Jake Meng and
family are moving to Portland
this week, where Meng and one
of the boys are employed in a
shipyard.
School Year Ends
Hopewell The Hopewell
school closed Thursday, May 20,
Willi a picnic.
T!!oUST4A!rTBUItZ
Old Rickreall
Program Found
Rickreall The Rickreall high
school will hold its graduation
exercises Monday night at the
high school auditorium. The gra
duates are Betty Auer, Kenneth
Wait. Alden Schmidt, Walter
Hill, Donald Hamilton, Marshall
Teter and George Fuller.
The speaker will be Rev. Loy
al H. Vickers of Corvallis. Vocal
numbers will be furnished by
Barbara Kcster and the girls'
glee club. Betty Auer will give
the valedictory and Walter Hill
the salutatory.
Recently, the sixth annual
commencement program of the
Rickreall public schools, was
discovered in an old Bible, and
was as follows:
Thurit.. May 30. 1897 Music, march.
Prof. Yoder. Invocation. "Flag Without
m Stain." Crescent Quartet. Address,
music. Halite Glhson. clans of '97. Solo.
"The Birds Are Blntlng About You," Mrs.
Saidee Gibson. Class prophecy. Edna
Sim in ton. high school trade. '97. Instru
mental solo. Prof. Yoder. Valedictory. "A
Good Beginning Is Half the Battle." A tire -Ua
Burch high school grade. '97. Solo.
Miss Winnie Wilds. Presentation of
diplomas. Address, President C. H. Chnp
man. Instrumental duet. "Jolly Fallows
WBlt7." Prank and Mollie Miller. Teach
ers, B L. Murphy. Anna Powell. Direc
tors. Samuel Orr. G. A. Miller, S. T.
Burch.
Second annual reunion of the associate
alumni, Friday evenlnc. May 31. 1657
March. Invocation. B. L. Murphy. Ad
dress to the class by the president, Josle
Burch. '91. Response, Kallle Gibson, '97.
Address of welcome. Nonle Burch. '91.
Response, Homer White, '96. Class annals.
Frank Miller. '00. Instrumental solo. Mol
lie MUler. '92. Duet. Helen White and
Eddie Kirk land. Solo. John Orr. "9S.
Recitation. Fannla Orr, 92. Recitation.
Alchie Jones, '98. Solo. Adela Slmonton.
'96. Music. Orchestra. Instrumental solo,
Hallle Gibson, '97. Music. Orchestra.
Officers for 1897: President, Josle Burch:
secretary, Fannie Orr.
The 4-H scholarship given an
nually by the Rickreall grange
was awarded to Joy Van Santen
and Betty Winn, jointly, who
will each pay the other half of
her expenses. The girls are do
ing cooking club work.
L. C. Leth, county agent, and
Glenn Wick of the Polk county
fire patrol office in Dallas, put
on the fire protection program
at the Grange hall last Friday. J
Teacher ofPjano '
Presenting Pupils
Silverton Mrs. Violet
berg, teacher of piano in
By
the public schools, is presenting 37
of her regular pupils in recital
in room 36, Eugene Field build
ing, known as the band room,
Thursday evening, May 27, at 8
o clock.
Those taking part are:
Ellsworth Beraet. Delores Stubblef leld.
Lillian Aaan, Dona Knauf, Clenva Mc
Kinney. Dorlne Rutherford. Betty Preslio,
Paul Cooper. Bertha Rowden. Delene Har
rington. Patricia HolUday, Larry Brown.
Norva Cowan. Allen Evans, Jerome Bcritrt,
Gordon Wade. Ruth Jones, Lois Roop,
Jimmla Llaht, Melba Norton, Audrey Ten
Lorraine Evans. Barcia Twilleaaer, Bea
trice Grant, Faith Sullivan, Lowell Brown,
Peter Olson. Bern a Bodeen, Stella Cooper,
Patricia Cooper, Florence Butts, Betty My
ers, Betty Leonard, Marilyn Sannerud,
Colleen Riley, Qale Jackson and Elsie
Jackson.
PTA Shoe Exchange
Aids Child Welfare
Dallas The Dallas PTA is
sponsoring a shoe exchange to
be held Saturday from 9 a.m.
to 5 p.m. at the Mountain States
Power company office. Funds
will be used for the organiza
tion's child welfare program for
the coming year.
Children and adults, having
outgrown shoes that still have
good tops, are being asked to
bring them to the exchange. For
the price of half-soling, many
shoes can be used for play and.
harvest work during the sum
mer months.
The committee in charge of
the exchange includes Mrs.
Mary Martin. Mrs. Cecil Dunn,
Mrs. Ray Gohrke, Mrs. Roy
Woodman, Mrs. Raleigh Middle
ton, Mrs. C. J. Enstad and Mrs.
H. A. Petersen.
Bond Dance Planned
Silverton The American Le
gion, Dclbert Reeves post No. 7,
is sponsoring the second in a
series of bond benefit dances at
the armory Saturday night, May
22. Arthur Gottcnberg, com
mander, is general chairman of
dance plans. Wayne Strachan's
orchestra of Salem will furnish
the music.
Lacy Will Operate
Mt. Angel Bakery
Mt. Angel Ted Lacy, who
purchased the equipment for the
Mt. Angel bakery from E. B.
Cotman will open for business
Saturday. Lacy comes from
Winlock, Wash., and has been in
the bakery business for 21
years. The Lacys and their
daughter, Barbara, will make
the apartment upstairs over the
bakery their home. Mr. and Mrs.
O. O. Lacy plan to come here
later and will assist their son.
Members of Church
Society Entertained
Jcfferson-r-The May meeting
of the Evangelical Missionary
society was held at the home
of Mrs. William Lake.
Mrs. Nettie Reeves had charge
of the devotions, assisted by Mrs.
George Kihs, Mrs. William Lake
and Helen Lake. The theme was
Mother's day.
Mrs. Don Davis gave fie les
son study, reviewing a chapter
from the study book, "On This
Foundation."
Mrs. Davis, president of the
society, presided at the business
meeting. Chairmen ' of various
committees gave reports.
Refreshments were served by
the hostess, assisted by Helen
Lake. Ten members were pres
nt. Mrs. J. H. Roland was a
guest.
Hazel Green Greets
Hayesville Family
Hazel Green Mr. and Mrs.
Cletus Wood and son of Hayes
ville have moved into the former
Alec Sharp home, which was
purchased from the Sharps by
Ted Woods. Word receivedJcOBi,
the Sharps somcAiflieTgo told of
their purchasing a home in San
Bernardino, Calif. Mr. and Mrs.
John Anderson of Cle Elum,
Wash., were recent callers at the
home of Mrs. Minnie Dunnigan.
Mrs. Charles Biggins has return
ed from Portland, where she
spent several days shopping and
visiting with relatives.
CVKRYONE KNOWS THOSE GRAND SHOWS
"fn Hi M l Ntfl
starring JUfinriT ?
lAiiaiaiu
WEISSMULLER
with
FRANCES GIFF0RD
JOHNNYlBOYlSHEFFIELD
THE HOOSt THAT HITS BUILT
An All-American Jam Session
with
Harry James
sss Benny Goodman
lvino Rcy
Joe Venuti
Charlie Barnct
Jack Jenny
Gene Krupa
H5 WF' ZAHDRA
" $8k8 glmour girl
L - W:' fe,v Edgar Vice
2"Big Hits
Aniwal Play Day
Held at Monmouth
Monmcuth The annualflpy
day was held at the MonniWth
training school with Herbert De
Voss, seventh grade and Lafona
Houk, eighth grade, being
crowned king and queen by
Dean McCoy, student body vice
president.. In the afternoon, ginWS were
played. A committee chotSf the
outstanding players in the rJ"
ious games: Larry Fresh, BctlV
Sedivy, Lela Nendel, Lowell
Power, Alice Nendell and Ann
Thompson and they were
knighted by the king.
A parade led by two mounted
knights, followed by- the king
and queen and their subjects,
paraded on the down- town
streets.
Eidsons at Coast
Stayton Boyd Eidson and
sons, Alan and Alvin left Tues
day evening for the coast, where
Eidson works. The boys srwi
ing to stay for a week.
jjjlHlilT:!!
Last Times Today
"Youni and Willing"
Plus "London Black- K &
Starts Saturday
3
mnmm
Did I Do
Wrong
Sharing
My Bath
and Kitchen
With Two
Strange
Men?
Companion Feature $
S Every scene is REAL!
Every "actor," a fightj 1
ing Leatherneck! 1
A FULL-LENGTH''
Fighting FEATURE
Produced by
THE MARCH OF TIME
In cooperation with the
U, S. Marine Corps
ShM-T.Ml
Today and Sat. 2 Hits
If the Great American Start) I
Co-freature
SviagM Into Action aj
'Tk RINMT TBIH" I
' - tw wm . la MM) &mf"lM
Continuous Daily
$ Men? JJ&Y
,i j If
12 ''
m
t