2 Capital Journal, Salem. Ore- Wednesday. Feh. 21.
East Salem School Grades
Stage Valentine Parties
East Salem, Feb. 21 Although Valentine day came on one of
Ihe days that East Salem schools were closed last week the school
children had their Valentine parties just the same. At Swoglc
each room had its party and ex- fe-r-At 2l,'clock on" Fri
change o Valentines Tuesday a8ftcrnoon . dub mcmbcrs
wniie ai nuuuni M.iiuui me oiw-
donts returned to school on
Friday with their Valentine!
for the day's parties.
Several cars and trucks came
1o the school loaded with paper
for the drive. To dale it is
n close race between the boys
Howell Local
Holds Meeting
Central Howell The regular
meeting of Ihe Central Howell
local of the Farmers Union was
held on Monday evening with
a large attendance of visitors
and members. President El
lon Watts called the meeting to
order and following the regular
opening four new members were
accepted. They were Albert
Fern, route 7, Salem; O. M.
Nysclh, route 2, Silverlon; Orlo
T'ugh. of Brooks, route 1: and
P. L. Smith of route 6. Salem.
Henry Torvend, chairman of
the legislative committee, told
of some of the issues in con
gress. Ernest Werner spoke
briefly and Frank Way told of
attending a hearing of the hydro-electric
committee of the
state legislature. Wendell E.
Barnett, Marion county presi
dent, and state legislative com
mitteeman for the Farmers Un
ion, was called upon and he gave
a resume of many of the iblls
that have been introduced in
the state legislature and how
they will affect farmers, espe
cially. Mr. Barnett, also ans
wered questions pertaining to
these bills.
Ernest Werner Introduced
Roy R. Hewilt who spoke on
the natural resources of the
state of Oregon and told of the
three ways to protect these.
Mrs. Ulterback of Eugene was
introduced, and she told of a
trip taken through central Ore
gon and of her findings on this
trip.
Henry Torvend reported on a
recent meeting called by State
President Grice and at which
National Vice President Rolfe
lold of tile cooperative plan as
it Is in use In the northwest
states ot North and South Da
kota, Montana, Minnesota and
Wisconsin, )
It. was voted to donale a sum
of money to the national bud
get fund.
Jerry Nihler nf the county
agent's office was present and
spoke on Ihe best methods to
use in killing moles and go
phers. He also had several
makes of Iraps and by use of
Illustrations and slides, showed
the proper use and how to set
them.
A social hour and refresh
ments were served by Mrs. O. G.
McCloughry and Mrs. Clarence
Johnson.
Red Cross Campaign
Short and Snappy
Albany Unctpr n new Albany
plan, Pat Tlyan, city chairman
of tho 1945 Red Crons War Fund
drive, slated Tuesday that it is
the hope of the local committee
to complete the drive within
the city in two days after its
opening March 1. Albany's
quota is Sl3.f00.
All workers are to attend a
meeting Wednesday at the high
school to receive instructions on
the drive, R an said. Motion
picl uies, showiiiR 1 he work of
the Red Cross, will be shown to
prepare the workers for their
solicitations.
Ryan also Malcd 1 hat Kenneth
Hloom and Jess Savage have i
hern
appointed co-chairmen to j
supervise the drive in the in- j llcr daughter. Mr. and Mrs. Wil
riustrial croups. iiam pesslrr and famllv on Sun
Clifford Knodell. county
chairman, stated Tuesday that
Linn county is going to be one
of the first in the stale to roach
its 1945 goal.
-
Church Society Meets
Falls City The Women's Mis-
nonary society of Ihe Christian!" confined at St. Vincents hos
church met at the church for
the Kcbruai-y meeting. Devo
tions were led by Mrs. Richard
Paul And the program was in
charge of Mrs. Lillie Ward.
Starts ToiliKht!
OMON JOAN
WELLES - FONTAINE
ALSO
King of Tap Dancers . . ,
B1I.I, KOBSON
LENA IIORNE
and All-Star Cut
"Stormy Weather"
A RpI Thtinr1rbn!t'
left for their respective meet
ings. The camp cookery club
met with Mrs. Glen Meisner.
They cooked an entire meal, the
meat being a rabbit raied by
one of the members. Sewing
group one met at the home of
La June Rahtz for a party. A
Valentine box, games and re
freshments were enjoyed by the
members. Cooking group two
met in the school kitchen and
they too enjoyed an extra Val
entine party.
There were 80 teachers, fac
ulty and guests in attendance
at the Language Art Work Simp
held at Auburn school last week.
At noon each day they were
served a hot lunch by a com
mittee from the Auburn Wom
an's club. Mrs. Glen Meisner
was chairman and she was as
sisted by Mrs. Rahtz, Mrs. Jef
feries and Mrs. R. N. Payne.
Mrs, Harrold Holler was host
ess to members of the Merry -Go-Round
club of Hollywood
drive at her home on Sunnyview
avenue for a party honoring
Mrs. William Henscll who is
moving from the neighborhood
after being a member of the
club for many years. There
were 11 members present and
the afternoon was spent infor
mally with games and prizes.
Members of the Garden Road
Neighborhood club met at the
home of Mrs. Ralph Werner for
Ihe February meeting. A lunch
eon was served at 1 o'clock to
14 members and one guest, Mrs.
J. Noble Reid. At the business
meeting the club voted to sub
scribe for their annual mem
bership in the Red Cross.
Guests this past week at the
home of Mr. and Mrs. Frank
Ricket on Garden Road were
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Fellows of
Bandon. Mr. Fellows is the
brother of Mrs. Ricket. Mrs.
Fellows' mother. Mrs. Davis of
the Hopmere district, is in the
Deaconess hospital for an op
eration and she is staying in
Salem lo be near her.
Religious Education
Leaders Mold Session
Silver-ton Mr. John W. Jor
dan, Mate secretnrS' of the Chris
tian missionary board. Is spend
ing two days a( Forest Grove
the first of this week as in
structor for women's groups for
the series of six meetings plan
ned for leaders by the slate
board of religious education of
the Christian churches of Ore
gon. Dr. C. T. Swander. stale sec
retary of the board. Portland, is
dean of the Institute: Rev. Hay
den Stewart. Corvallis. instructs
you 111 leaders: William Seifke
of the Northwest Christian col
lege in Eugene, conducts the
course for men's groups: with
the committee members for the
courses including Dr. Swander.
Mrs. Jordan and Rev, Hubert
Sias of Forest Grove.
Th- third session of the series
will be lit Silverton Monday and
Tuesday, February 26 and 27,
this area to include religious
leaders of Salem and smaller
church communities near Sil
verlon. The first meeting in the series
was held during the past week
al Kern Park Christian church.
Portland.
Mt. Angel
! Mrs A .1. Gauthier nf Porl
; land came here Sunday to sUy
at the home of her sistcr-m-law
jand family. Mrs. Michael Dnr
i dis until Thursday
Mrs. Maud MeCiee of Mil
waukie visited al the home of
day. Rev. Cyril Lebond. O S B .
of S'.. Agatha parish. Portland,
spenl Sunday here. His mother.
Ms. Joseph Lebold. accompanied
him to Portland for an indefi
nite visit.
.loseph I.ehold submitted to
surgerv about a week ago and
pital. Portland. Hev. Father
Carl Wachter of Milwaukie vis
ited al the home of his parents.
Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Wachler.
Sr . on Sunday.
SAVE $2
ON COUGH RELIEF!
No morr rffcctivf rrliff at Mnv jtrict
for nRRtnt roiiRhs due to colds Yet
splendid PINF.X save-, vou nearly $2
bottle. Mix it yourvlf . . . make m
full pint! No fooltmR . . in rxv a
child can mix it. Use jurat nd water,
corn svrup, or liquid honey. Make
full pint . . tavet neatly $2. Ka.t,
effective relief for coughs due to
colds. Oct PINEX.
t-lNEX
Dorcas Society
Has Birthday
Si 1 vert on The general co
chairmen. Mrs. Arthur Ci. -umbers
and Mrs. Edwin Hattcbcrg,
are announcing the annual
birthday party of the Trinity
Lutheran Dorcas society, Kri-
! day evening, in the church so-
: cia! rooms.
: Four long ia b!e.-. rr prevent
' ing in a decor scheme the sca
, sons of the year, will be ar
I ranged lo accommodate those
J whose birthday anniversaries
; occur during the months of each
: season. Mrs. Goltenberg is al
( o serving as chairman of room
and table decorations.
Presidents of the evening and
afternoon divisions of Dorcas
society. Mrs. Walter Larson and
: Mrs. Marie Riveness, are ar
I ranging a program of music
I and readings. Miss Zrphnc
j Givens will appear in readings,
j Mrs. Percy Palfrey man will
i give vocal solo selections, K. V.
Hinckley will be presented in
cello solos, and the State Guard
male octet will sing. The pro
gram numbers are not yet com
pleted, The Dorcas society's annual
birthday party has been a cus
tom nf the organization for
many vears. Anyone interested
is welcome to attend.
West Salem Scouts Receive
Recognition with Awards
West Salem, Feb. 21 Members of Boy Scout Troop 15. spon
sored by the Kingwood post of the American Legion, received
recugiiilinn and awards for various achievements in a "court of
Mrs. Turnbull Heads
Marion County PTA
Salem The Marion
county PTA council met at
Swegle school Saturday night
with Mrs. C. A. Lynds, the pres
ident, presiding.
Members of the nominating
committee for the officers for
the new year were elected as
follows: Mrs. J. II. Turnbull
and Mrs. W. O. Widdows. both
of Salem, and Mrs. Frank Chris-
man from Jefferson.
As there will be no state
convention of PTA members
this year; several state regional
conventions will lie held this
Spring and Salem will have one
of the meetings. Plans will
be nuide for this meeting in
April when the executive board
meets for their regular meeting
the third Wednesday in March.
Mrs. Lynds announced 1 h e
meeting date for the organiza
tion of a PTA in Salem senior
high school.
40 Hours Devotion
Will Start Friday
Wood burn Over 5110 people
attended the opening of the Mis
sion week at SI. Luke's hurch.
The Rfv. Jitmrs Mitchell. OP.,
is the missionary conducting the
exercises. There is mass in the
church each weekday al 7:00
and I. I"). followed by a short
instruction. The evening serv
ices start at 7 each night,
with a sermon followed by ben
ediction. All non -Cat holies who may
wish to attend the Mission ex-erci.-rs
are welcome. A large
variety of religious articles in
cluding roarics. medals and
chain:, books, prayer books, and
a number of other items will
be available during the week
and ir;iy be obtained after serv
ice each night.
Suiting Friday morning the
traditional, annual 40 hours de
votion will be held in conjunc
tion with the Mission exercises.
The lirv Edward Penfield. O P .
will y ive the sermons during
the 40 hours devotion, which
close Sunday night
Dallas Dog Owners
Reminded of Limit
Dallas --County Clerk Edna
M Pil.'er is reminding dog
owners this week that the dead
line for procuring dog licenses
without penalty is March 1 .
After that date, a collector will
be put on the field and a pen
alty of SI will be added to the
regular license fro Applica
tions ma lie mailed to the
county clerk.
L rtn
- Ol'l NS H:t.'i P.M.
0V Sll()VI(l!
GEORGE RAFT
SIDNEY (iREENSTUEKT
'BACKGROUND
TO DANGER"
I'o -
i4Tr BILL
i -
j Fairfield
Mr. and Mrs. D. B. DuRette
and daughter. Martha Merit Du
Relte, Mr. and Mrs. M. B. Lu
cas and son, Virgil Lucas, Miss
Marie Short and Bruce Short
attended the wedding of Miss
Mary Lou DuRette and Jack
Thomas Von at the Methodist
church in Can by Wednesday
evening.
Mr. and Mrs. Ward Lundy
and daughters. Marjorie and
Carol Anne, are spending sev
eral weeks at Eureka. Calif.,
visiting relatives.
New land owners in the Fair
field district are Mr. and Mrs.
R. F. Morton and family, who
recently purchased the George
Miller estate.
The new seven-room bunga
low o! Mr. and Mrs. Jess Lucas
will soon be ready for occu
pancy. Mrs. Margaret Davis, who has
been quite ill for some time was
taken to the Deaconess hospital
W ednesday.
Mrs. D. B. Du Rette and Mrs.
T. A. Ditmars will solicit the
Fairfield district during the Red
Cross drive.
Mi, and Mrs. W a r d Lundy
and daughters returned home
Friday after spending several
weeks in Eureka, Calif-, visiting
their daughter, Mrs. F. Schtr
man and family.
honor" ceremony presented in
Ihe Legion hall at Parkway
d rive.
The flashlight opening cere
mony was followed by the pre
I sentation of ' one year service"
, stars by Floyd White, member
; of the Legion scout advisory
; committee, to the following
scouts: Jerry Benson, Delberl
Miller. Jim Benson. Lester Mill
er. Francis England, Dick Lou
than, Richard Fry. Burce Wendt,
Norman Lynch. George Stout
enberg, Elmer Haugen, Kenny
Griffin, Ronald Vandiver. Don
Brown. Bobbie Sharp. Clarence
Haugen, Richard Bladorn. Nor
man Melton, and Daan Lyman.
In recognition of five years of
service, Emmett Dickson, .scout
master was presented the "Five
Year Star" with Floyd White
in charge of the presentation.
A candle light service, with
Mrs. Esther Wendt presiding,
was used in the advancement
ceremony. Advanced to the
rank of Tenderfoot were the
following scouts: Raymond Har
vey. Norman Melton, Jim Mc
Cully, Ward Jacobs, Clarence
Haugen. Kenny Lawrence, Don
Lewis, Lorcn Van Hess, and
Richard Fry. Advanced to sec
ond class scouts were: Jim
Benson, Jerry Benson. Norman
Lynch, Raymond Harvey, Bruce
Wendt, and Francis England.
Commander Ira Noteboom of
the American Legion made the
second class presentations.
Given special recognition by
the war department for their
meritorious work in the paper
salvage drive were Don Lewis
and George Stoutcnberg. The
troop, as a group, was also cited
by the war department for its
whole-hearted participation in
the salvage drive. Gene Dietz
of the American Legion made
the presentations for the war
department.
At the conclusion of the cere
mony, refreshments were
served by Mrs. E, A. Dickson.
Mrs. Polly Benson and Mrs.
Glenn Lewis.
Silver Tea Success
Falls City The WSCS rum
mage sale and silver tea held at
the Red and White store on Val
entine's day was well at tended
and a nice sum was added to
the treasury.
DANCE
WOODBURN
ARMORY
Every Saturday Nite
JOHNNY HRENNKN
ANI) HIS HANI)
Sponsored by Woodburn
Kite Dcpl .and American
Lesion
Adm. SI. ."ill a Couple
(, - Men vs.
Featurc!
(Hopalong) BOYD
iWC4 1
WIDE OPEN TOWN
Chapters "DESERT HAWK"
Masonic Lodge
Members Back
Wooriburn The 26th annual
homecoming of Woodburn lodge
'No. 102. A.F. & A.M. was held
'at the Masonic Temple with a
, large attendance. This is the
first homecoming the lodge has
. held Mi-ce 1942.
A turkey dinner was served
, at 7 o'clock after which the
( lodge was opened in regular
; form followed by a social hour
.and visiting. During the meet
: ing Past Master H- M. Austin
! acted as master of ceremonies
'and called upon each visitor
i present to introduce himself and
, give a brief talk on his present
j activity.
I Members of other lodges pres-
ent and the town in which their
: lodge is located included: H. L.
; Jones. Junction City. Oregon;
O. H. Steinman. Harrison, Ne
braska; Gerald B. Smith. M.D.,
Clinton. New Jersey; Eldon
Con,?, Donald, Oregon; E. U.
Anderson, Shenandoah, Iowa;
Raymond Fisher. Portland: Ed
gar P. Smith, Oakville. Wash.:
Fred Rogers. Logan, Iowa; G.
A. Rogers. Glenwood, Iowa; J.
G. Noe. Oregon City, Oregon;
C. C. Settlemier and J. P. Aspin
wall, Gcrvais; Keith Tweedie,
Salem.
Out of town members of
Woodburn lodge present were:
Dr. V. L. Rocho. Portland: J. W.
Moore, Salem; V. H. Haller,
Portland; Raleigh Carothers, In
dependence; Captain Harlow C
Dixon of the U. S. army; Gilbert
Cole. Portland: Lloyd Klinger,
Eugene; Rex Bentley. Salem.
Gervais Farm Union
Names New Officers
Gervais Discussion of prob
lems to be solved at the short
ened state convention and the
cooperative meeting with in
struction to the delegates, held
the spotlight at the regular
meeting of the Gervais Farmers
Union Monday evening.
A new vice president and sec
retary, Zeno Schwab and Alice
Barnett. respectively, were el
ected and Installed.
The retiring secretary, Leon
ora Keppinger. reported that the
basket social held February 5
netled the local S22.15. This
fund, together with contribu
tions from absent members will
be sent to the national expan
sion fund.
The local voled lo hold J
membershipi drive in the near
future, plans' to be worked out
by the executive committee.
Dallas Blood Donors
Are Wanted Friday
Dallas Registration of blood
donations at Red Cross head
quarters for the February visit
of the mobile unit to Polk
county arc lagging. Mrs. A. J.
Cleveland, executive secretary,
staled Tuesday. The blood
bank will be in Dallas at the
Christian church Friday morn
ing at 10 o'clock.
Eligible persons are asked
to make appointments now at
Ihe local Red Cross office on
Mill street. Not eligible are
those who contributed blood at
the January visit of the blood
bank or those who have had
colds or other disqualifying
physical ailments.
A capacity load of 200 pints
of blond for plasma was sent
from Dallas after the January
clinic. Twelve persons at the
time gained the ranks of the
gallon club.
how quickly iht dfyntu if relieved
and healmj bcgini, titer mint
mrcrcaicd, toothing, limc-teilfld,
RESIN
KEYNOTE TO A
Dining
Dancing
Entertainment
Open 5:30 p. m.
Till 2 a. m.
FLOOR SHOWS
NIGHTLY
Free Parking
Service
Cover Charge
No
(TOT?
J
No Reservations Needed
-
s3
r
Now Stationed in England Where lie Is Pilot of a B-l", is LI.
Allan C. Swoboda (front row. second from left) pictured here
with the crew of his bomber. The lieutenant, who is the son of
Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Swoboda. of 670 South street. Salem, has been
in the service for two years and left for overseas duty in January
of this year. A graduate of the Aumsville high school, he worked
in the ship yards in Portland before reporting for duty with the
armed forces. (Air corps photo.)
till Serving
Edited bj
Sgt. Thomas Blaine Stewart,
attached to the 319th bombard
ment group, who has been
spending his furlough with his
mother, Mrs. Edythe Farmer,
and his grandmother. Mrs. Ra
chel Patton, has left for the east
coast where he will be reassign
ed to overseas duty. The ser
geant has already served 28
months in the European war
theater, seeing duty in Italy.
Africa, France and Corsica. His
grouo has received two presi
dential citations add the Croix
de Guerre with the palm of the
French government.
Amor.g those recently gradu
ated from the basic engineering
school at the Great Lakes naval
training station was Julian D
Gregory, son of Mr. and Mrs. J.
Gregory of route 3. Salem.
From that base he will either
be sent to sea duty, a shore sta
tion or an advanced school for
further study.
Award for Stamey
Silverlon Mr. and Mrs. Carl
Stamey, now of Salem, have
additional official news con
cerning their son, Sgt. Dean
Stamey. reported wounded Oc
tober 3, 1944, and again on the
fighting front somewhere in
Germany. The Stanleys were
proprietors ot the laundry here
for many years, moving to Sa
lem as employes of the state
at the beginning of the war.
The Stameys received the fol
lowing official report Monday:
8,i. I)rin 5um.T. lOSth En.. Comb.t
Ratul:on. U. 8. irmy. u aw.rd.d ill.
Brom. Star for hproir ac!i!venient on
3rd October. 194. in nermany.
Dvinnit ilia division'. InU.al a..,au:t
aaainat the Sieatned l:ne. B! stanif
wa. assicned the ta.c of supervising the
conatruction ot a ateel Ireadaay bridae
acroa. the Wnrm river, to bp used bv
lanica In auoportins the infantrya as
sault. Durina the proreas of conatrttrt
inr the bridte. Sat. S'.amey and h.a men
were mbjecied to Intense artillery, mor
tar and small arms fire by the enemv.
but persistina tn Iheir effor!., ttesp.ie
ihe elanter. the crew surcessf uiiy com
pleted the bridae. Leas than two hours
after ita conatruction tva., begun, armor
ed units ae.-e roiiine arross the bridae
to support -he assauit troops.
Mrs. Stamey also received a
clipping from the Chicago Tri
bune of October 30, 1944. tell
ing of the storming and the
taking of the city of Aachen af
ter 13 days of hard fighting by
the 30lh division of the First
.
DANCING
Crystal Garden
Wed. Modern
Keatiirins:
"THE TOPHATTERS"
E Thur.-Slriclly Old Time
Hanre Fentunnu
"POP" EDWARDS
Sal. Old Time and
Modern
TWO FLOORS
TWO BANDS
JOLLY TIME
Toniiht's Floor Show
k Frank Randy
& Company
Athletics with Dogs
-k Freddie Jenel
Sensational Singing
on C
k Jean & Ben Jade
Superior Acrobatic
Dancers
Open Every Night
Including Sundays
75e tax inc., week days
$1.00 tax inc., Saturdays
Cover Charge Until
S p.m.
K - :3iUiven Keporfs A
i
ii '
ft
Uncle Sam
Margaret Magee
army in Germany, October 29.
Sgt. Stamey was with this divi
sion, which is known as "Old
Hickory.'1
Pvt. Wade W. Hawley of
Dallas, son of Mrs. Georgia
May Hawley of Dallas, was
among the Oregon men listed
by the war department today as
wounded in action in the Euro
pean area.
Citation for Meisner
Mt. Angel T. Sgt. Sylvester
Meisner received a ribbon and
citation in France from Harry
W. Schulz, captain, air corps,
engineering officer, and sent a
copy letter of his commenda
tion a-t received by headquarters
XIX, tactical air command, to
his mother, Mrs. Sophia Meis
sner. The citation reads in part:
"Sylvester R. Meissner. tech
j nical sergeant 31st photographic
I reconnaissance squadron, 10th
j photographic group, reconnais
' sance. for meritorious service
in connection with military op-
eration from December 15. 1943,
to December 22. 1944. Display
ing tirusua! initiative, skill and
devotion to duty. Sgt. Meissner
has been instrumental in the
successful operational function
ing of his airplane for 75 mis
sions without mechanical fail
ure." Meissner entered military
service from Tacoma. Wash., 33
months ago. where he was em
ployed. He attended mechanics
schools in Texas and California,
and at Colorado Springs, and
received his diplomas at schools
in Texas and California. Two
(Concluded on Page 4)
NOW SHOWING
OOROTM
CO-FEATURE
7ke Jocm ' t
STARTS TODAY
It's 'Miraile'-Man Preston
St urges' Biggest Surprise!
Y(l"I.I, laugh and thrill to
this glorious human story
from the man who made
"Morgan's Creek."
CO-FEATI RE
Don "Red" Barry in
".Man From Rio Grande"
m tixm-wm vn'-:i USi
Ankeny Grange
Mi IN .
Sidney Ankeny grange met
witn a large attendance. Ap
plication of membership w.i,
read of Ethel Fowler and Rob
ert Fowler.
The agricultural report war
giv;?n by Louise Johnston.
Legislative report was given
bv J. O- Farr on some of the
bills passed by the legislature.
1I.E C report was given hv
Ethel Hartley with the March
meeting to be at the home of
Leon.? Henderson in Salem.
March 16. Mary Farr is the
assisting hostess. The H.E.C.
voted to turn S22o to the grangr.
The last card party for the
winter was held recently, the
grand prizes going to Mary King
and Ole Coames. Elmo Brown,
Mary Evans and Jack Craie
were appointed on a committee
to get the floor of the hall
sanded and rcfinished.
ed the program which consisted
of a song by the juveniles, reci
fatio.is by Florence and Frankie
Marlatt. Hawaiian guitar solos.
Wayne Johnston, a play entitled
"Betty's Difficulties." Taking
part were Betty Wintcrmantel.
Darlenc Winn, Robert Winn,
Bill Marlatt, Bobby Brown and
Wayne Johnston. Piano solo i
by Idf, Jo Henderson. Read
ing of the stars for each state
was given by the assistant ma
tron. Esther Hartley. Florence
Marlatt was flag bearer.
Supper was served by the
committee in charge followed
by dancing.
rVKtSYCWE KNOWS TMOHC QHJ-HD SHOWS
" I ! w 1 I
CO.NT. FROM 1 P.M.
NOW SHOWING!
. . . AND IT'S SWELL!
LOUSE A11MT0N FRANK McHUGH
AM BOTH LKHULOCOOX
1(9 CASRILLO iNOT BEVINE
EVEITN INKERS ROSEMARY DeCAMP
THOMAS COME! RICHARD LANE
DRAMATIC CO-HIT!
Gloria
JEAN
Alan
CURTIS
FRANK CRA.VEN
3tac McDOMALO
fANk FfNTON
VIVIAN AWTM
Late News! Scenes From
All Kr.mls!
' THE IITTI.E HOUSW:TH THE PIT, HP"!
OPKNS 6:45 P.M.
NOW SHOWING!
The Merry Musical
. iht Ouastionl
t ' 1 I CanTOUNtUEThett STtRSl
Co-Hit! .'
Henry
Fonda
Dana
Andrews
'The
Oxhow
, f7
inctnent ktXy vtf
4