Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, July 13, 1945, Image 2

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Capital journal., July 13, 1945, Image 2

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Newspaper Page Text2 Capital Journal, Salem, Polh County Forests Closed Because of Fire Hazards Dallas A large section of Polk county has been closed to all travel except by special permit, through the governor's proclama tion, R. C. Howell, district warden states. Included in the closed area is all territory bounded roughly by the Valsetz-Falls City road on the south, the Lin coln county line on the west, a line running horizontally about three miles south of Grand Ronde on the north and an irregular line extending from Dorn Peak through Black Rock and back to the Valsetz Crop Insurance Agents Chosen Dallas Appointment of au thorized agents to sell federal all-risk crop insurance has been announced by Bob Mitchell, chairman of the county AAA committee. The persons ap pointed as agents are J. H. Voth and Mr. and Mrs. George Kurre of Dallas. Voth will be the represenla live for crop insurance north of the Dallas-Salem highway, and Mr. and Mrs. George Kurre will be the representatives south of the Dallas-Salem highway. "These sales agents will be gin calling upon farmers soon to give every producer of win ter wheat a chance to protect his crop from natural hazards through this new federal insur ance program," Mitchell said. In Oregon the last day for fil ing crop insurance on the 1946 winter wheat crop is before seeding the crop or September 30, whichever is earlier. Farm ers may file applications with a sales agent or at the county AAA office. Inspection of crop damage and adjustment of losses will be made by the local adjuster for the county, supervised by the state crop Insurance director. Insured growers will report loss es to the county AAA office. Grand Island Miss Lois Rockhiil, 14. is ill at her parents' home with ton i litis, or some other throat ail ment. Mr. and Mrs. A. J. White and on of Toledo have been guests of Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Rock hill. They assisted with harvest ing the cherry crop and planned on canning the very ripe ones but the cherry worms rendered them worthless. Berry harvest started Wed nesday In all local yards. Curry to Manage Co-op Warehouse Monmouth The Monmouth Cooperative Warehouse has finally signed a new manager for the position made vacant by the retirement of M. F. But ler several months ago. The new man is Clarence Curry who at one time was manager of the Farmers' warehouse In Dallas, but who comes here from Walla Walla, Wash., his most recent location. He has made a good reputation as a manager and was slated for the local job when the vacancy occurred, but only recently saw his way clear to tnke It. Silverton Mr. and Mrs. Hiram Madden and children have moved from 228 Westficld In West Hill sec tion to 213 East Fifth street on East Hill. J. M. Best, formerly of Sil verton and now of Salem, was In town the first of the week, completing the sale of the Star gel property on Pine street to newcomers to Silverton from Seattle. Best is with the Grant Realty company, Mrs. Marshall Powell and daughter, Anna Margaret, of Camas, Wash., who are visiting i at the home of her parenls-in- I law, the F. M. Powells, were Wednesday dinner guests of the Lee Haskins In Salem. Mrs. Powell s husband is stationed in ; the Philippines. Mrs. Harry C. McCrea. wife 1 of one of Silverton's former city managers, now of Coos Bay, and her daughter, Jean, i have been recent visitors here , Mrs. Clifford Nybakke hat resigned her position as teach-! er In the Brush Creek rural school, and will accept work elsewhere. : Mill City Church Will Hear Walter Mill City There will be church services Sunday morn ing at 1 o'clock in the Presby terian church. Dr. O. LeRoy Waller, DD, who is synodica'l secretary of Oregon and Wash ington, will deliver the mess age. Following the service of ficers and members of the church will meet for i short business session. Oregon, Friday, July 13. 1945 road on the east. Signs to make clear the exact boundaries will be posted at once by the fire patrol and on each notice a pin on the printed map will show the location of the notice in relation to the closed area. Permit, which will be issued only for official business, may be obtained from the Dallas office of the fire patrol or from any lookout or warden in the area. Violations of the clos ure order are punishable by a fine from $25 to $250 and jail sentence of 10 to 60 days. Despite the hazardous con ditions now existing in the woods, no forest fires have been reported in Polk county. The Cold Springs camp of the Polk county fire patrol was called to Falls City Tuesday night when the Richardson mill there burn;d. The Grand Ronde and Aboretum crews of 20 boys each have been sent to battle the forest fire raging 27 miles northwest of Forest Grove, Howell reports. I West Salem Taking Part In Shrine Paper Drive West Salem, July 13 The local community will participate in the stale-wide Shriners' hospital papef and tin drive which is scheduled to open July 21 and continue through July 29. Eola, Brush College and all the sur rounding communities are asked to aid in the drive by leaving their bundled waste paper at the city hall or if a sizable quantity can be collected in the neighborhood and deposited at a central point, a pick-up call can be secured by contact ing W. C. Heise, salvage chair man. The same instructions as to disposal of waste paper and tin can applies to West Salem prop er, only a door to door pickup w.ill be made Saturday evening, July 28. Housewives are espe cially urged to hold their pa per for the pickup or leave it at the city hall as West Salem will receive credit for only that which Is collected In that man ner as the paper salvage boxes placed at several locations in town are sponsored by the Sa lem Junior Chamber of Com merce. Further information re garding special pickup service may be secured from W. C. Helse. Proceeds from the sale of the paper will be used to aid the crippled children at the Shrin ers' hospital. Collection of pa per fell to an all time low in June, and support of this drive will not only help the handi capped youth but will aid in the war effort. School Cannery Dates are Fixed Albany Opening of the Al bany school cannery is schedul ed for Thursday and the can nery will also operate Friday, John Welbes, superintendent, said Wednesday. Welbes said, however, that this will be the only Thursday the plant will be open. There after the plant will operate only on Mondays, Wednesdays and Fridays. The cannery can accommo date but 25 persons at a time, the superintendent said, and he urged all persons planning to do canning there to make ap pointments by calling 494 or 886R. A phone will be install ed at the plant itself July 14. 11 is necessary that 500 cans a day be processed at the school cannery, according to Welbes, to cover operation costs. BE DISCRIMINATING Drink America's UNEXCELLED WHISKEY BLENDED STRAIGHT WHISKIES 0 Proof Mmrytmnd'l rnr r th Mall MELROSE ttm tll.llt WH M.r K. tAUIMOHI I, MAIYUNO ESTABLISHED 1B8S THt STIAIGHT WHISKICS IN THIS MOOUCT Att t Vf AIS 0 MOM OlD Lions Install New Officers Silverton The Lions club and members of its auxiliary installed officers jointly at their hall, with Lindsay Wright, past district governor, of Stayton, as installing officer for the Lions and Mrs. A. L. V. Smith, state auxiliary president, offi ciating in installing the auxi liary officers. Mrs. Lindsay Wright and Mr. and Mrs. Bob Woods of Stayton accompanied Wright .to Silverton. Auxiliary officers inducted were Mrs. Maude Price, presi dent: Mrs. Cliff Almquist, yice president; and Mrs. R. M. Gat ton, secretary-treasurer. Lions officers are William Bloch, president; Bob Miller, first vice president; Ted Bur ien, second vice president; W. Clark Bachman, third vice president: O. Larson, secretary; Frank M. Powell, treasurer; Clarence Morley, lion tamer; Cliff Almquist, tail-twister; and Ralph Adams and John Lehr, directors. Corsages were presented to all officers of the auxiliary, to Mrs. Clifton Dlckerson, state secretary, and to the state president and Installing officer, Mrs. Smith. Reunions Feature Falls City Park Falls City Several family reunions were held in the city the past week. Mr. and Mrs. Eldon Shepherd's guests were Mrs. Molly Shepherd, Mr. and Mrs. Lyle Shepherd and fam ily, Mr. and Mrs. LaMarr Shep herd, all of Salem; Mrs. Mabel Turner and son, Mrs. Mercie Sutton and sons of California, and the hosts, Mr. and Mrs. El don Shepherd of Falls Cily. Mr. and Mrs. Pete Westbrook were hosts at their home July 4. Those attending were Woody Taylor and family of Lobster, Ronald Taylor and family of Dallas, Mrs. Clayton Beard and two children, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Dornhecker, Miss Cather ine Westbrook, Mr. and Mrs. Pele Westbrook, all of Falls City. At the home of Mrs. Rebecca Bush were Miss Virginia Link of Monmouth, Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Baker, Mr. and Mrs, Ken Bell, all of McMinnville; Mr. and Mrs. Wilbur Bush and fam ily of Tillamook; Mr. and Mrs. Frank Nist and son, Wesley, of Oakdale; Mr. and Mrs. Mer ritt Martin, son Veldon, and daughter, Janice Smith, Mr. and Mrs. Alvin Harron and son, I Mrs. Rebecca Bush and Sgt. Walter Bush, all of Falls City. Sgt. Walter Bush has reported back to Fort Lewis. Dutoits Plan Trip Independence Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Dutoit expect to leave Sunday Tor a week's vacation at North Bend where they will visit his brother-in-law and sis ter, Mr. and Mrs. Roy Smith. Dutoit is employed at the Union service station. ? 1 1 1 1 1 11 1 t 1 1 1 1 . n 1 1 1 1 1 1 11 i"n 1 . rcM- ! v ttotVUttuHim! PUS SURPRISE SCREEN HIT Starts Tomorrow DOORS OPEN 1:45 ilDUyiUDQD nyMtMS out mcmowiioo thhtk -n sosi J; fM0 J",A 2Q ClNlull OI PiCTUtl AND Monmouth The Thompsons have sold their ranch in Washington and looking for a place to locate. R. N. Lowry of Eugene, Ore., here on business, sales repre sentative for Hill Brothers cof fee. First Lt. Guy Graham, for merly of Laural, Maryland, is now trying to locate in Mon mouth. He has been in the service for five years and is now stationed at Camp Adair, Legion Units Seat Officers Mt. Angel TJie Silverton in stalling team conducted instal lation ceremonies for the Mt. Angel i post and unit officers at the Legion hall Tuesday night. Mt. Angel post officers in clude S. C. Sibley, commander; Ernest Crowder, vice com mander: Felix Skonetzni, adju tant; Otto Oswald, service of ficer; Joseph Faulhaver. fin ance officer; Harry Borkenhag cn, scrgeant-at-arms; and Peter Gores, chaplain. Skonetzni was chosen to succeed Robert Farns- worth, re-elected adjutant at the la.t meeting, who since has handed In his resignation. The executive committee for the year Includes Peter Gores, A. G4 Traeger and Fred Pros scr. The Silverton Legion install ing team included Frank Pow ell, commander; John Dermis, sergeant-at-arms; Harry Kock, chairman; James Bloch, vice commander; Gladwyn Hamre, adjutant, and Art Gottenberg, financial officer. Mrs. Malcolm Cameron of Silverton officiated at the auxi liary ceremony. She was as sisted by Mrs. Lewis Hall, sergeant-at-arms; Mrs. Maud Price, president; Mrs. Jim Black, first vice president; Mrs. H. Madden, second vice presi dent; Miss Ina Harold, treasur er; Mrs. John Demus, secre tary; Mrs. Ernest Starr, his torian; Mrs. Arthur Gotten berg, chaplain: Mrs. S. A. Pit ney, sergeant-at-arms; Mrs. Ray Schantz, junior past president, and Mrs. F. M. Powell, musi cian. Unit officers taking office were Miss Theresa Dehler, presi dent; Mrs. Peter Gores, first vice president; Mrs. Mae Heg gie. second vice president; Mrs. Clifford Norton, secretary; Mrs. Joseph Faulhaber, treasurer; Airs. Cletus Butsch, chaplain; Mrs. Harry Borkenhagen, sergeant-at-arms; Mrs. Ernest Crowder, historian. Mt. Angel was invited to In-, stall the Silverton officers on August 13, there. A late sup per was served by the local unit immediately after the in stallation. Commander Powell of Silverton acted as toastmas ter and called upon the new officers for a few words. Gores reminded both units of the need for registrants as donors to the blood bank here, Thursday, July 19, as only about 100 have registered and about 250 are needed. About 360 B. C. the Trojan King Aeneas made use of fire bombs of pitch, sulphur, tow, resinous wood and other inflammables. ill . gga II 1 J,,., rHq STARTS TODAY 2 HITS THRIIL-ST0RY mar m HITS THE HIGHEST HEIGHTS OP SUSPENSE, SUSPICION AND MAN-WOMAN ALEXIS SMITH - SYDNEY GREENSTREET in WARNERS' sensation of sensations IK sssok n'PI.l'S conns iinmuoi-.. .. whum ucms if CO-HIT "STKPP1V IN SOCIETY" PLCS . cuius iiiimuo!-. CO-HIT "STKPPIV IN SOCIETY" Independence Unit Forming Independence A meeting held at the home of Mrs. Clif ford Glasson for the purpose of organizing an Independence Monmouth unit of the council of Oregon Republican Women, Inc., was attended by 15 Inde pendence and five Monmouth women. Mrs. George T. Gerlinger of Portland, national republican committeewomen of Oregon and state president of this council was present and explained the purposes of thecouncil which are to stir up enthusiasm among re publican voters and also to en courage the registration of youth when they become of age. Mrs. Paul Robinson was elect ed chairman of the group; Mrs. Clifford Glasson, vice chairman; Mrs. Dean Walker, recording secretary and Mrs. Fred Hill, Monmouth, treasurer; five trus tees, Mrs. Deane W. Bowersox, Mrs. W. J. Stockholm of Mon mouth and Mrs. Clyde Williams, Mrs. H. N. Mattison and Mr3. Walter Smith, Independence. The next meeting will be held August 8, at 2 o'clock at the home of Mrs. Gleason and all interested Independence-Monmouth republicans are invited to attend. Men as well as wo men are eligible to become members and anyone registering before the next meeting will be considered a charter member. Presbyterian Aid Helping Red Cross Woodburn The July meeting of the Presbyterian Aid society was held Wednesday afternoon in the social room of the church with a good attendance. Mrs. Alfred Klamp presided and after a period of group singing Mrs. Jane Mack led the devo tional service. Word was received from Miss Irene Forsythe, Woodburn mis sionary in China for l!i years, that she is now out of the hos pital and will rest for several weeks. The society decided to work on afghan blocks for the Red Cross as fast as yarn can be obtained and also planned to do some work on the inside of the church. Mrs. John Templelon gave the closing prayer after which refreshments were served by the hostess committee, Mrs. Olive Smith, Mrs. O. F. Lar son and Mrs. Clara Bohn. Monmouth Mayor Appeals for Help Monmouth With both navy and army units at Camp Adair, houses to accommodate families of servicemen scarce. Mayor C. C. Powell has issued a public appeal to residents to endeavor as a patriotic measure to fur nish more housing facilities and to list vacancies with rental agents, the bank, the cily hall and the rent control board. He states that one thousand quar ters are needed to provide relief immediately. It is said that dwellings are in as much de mand for rental as during the time Camp Adair was an army training camp. ' OF THE YEAR! MADNESS .. wntiM ucois Dallas Churches AiHPmblr ! Ond Rpv. Oordan W Kampfrr. Sundn Jtcfiool 9:45 i m. UO'ti inr worship 11 m. All othr wrvlri canc:trd for thf nct two nics for th? A'mblies of God camp meeting at Brooks. PM FvaniHJnl Rev. Iloward Prrr. pB.:or. Sundaj school 10 a m. Church ifrvice 11:15 a m. ApoNtolic Faith All s rvlcra ir beini discontinued until Autu&t 5. Oak nrnvr Chaprl Clark 8. En, pm tor. Community worship 9;S a.m. Ser mon: Come and Be Made Whole. Com munity Sunday achool 10:45 a.m. Ball ton Community Sfrvfc every Sunday afternoon at 3:30 p.m. Christian and MUninnary Alliance k'v. cnarieji Dale, pastor. 9:45 Sunday school. 11 worahlp. 2:30 Ballaton aer- .tcrino:. II a.m. Gut speaker Rev. Har ry W. Post, missionary from Borneo. S:4b young peoples meetings. 7:45 song and evangelistic service. Salt Creek BaptUt Hey. Walter C. Radkr. pastor. Sunday school 9:4 a m. Worship aervic 11 a m. Junior BY 7:30 p.m. Evening aervlce p.m. Churrh f Hod Rev A. J. Fast, p sui tor. Sunday school 9:45. Morning aervice 11. Evening aervice 7:45. Free MethodUt R-v. Harold P. Hoff man, pastor. Sunday school 10 am Morning worship 11. Evening aervices 7 :3c pm. SI. Phillp-a Calholir Rev. Thomas Gart boix, pastor. Masj MrM, third and fifth Sundays of the month at 10:15 a.m. on second and fourth Sundays at 8:15 a.m. Bridgeport Union Sunday School Sunday school at lo a.m. CbrUllan Science Service are held at 410 M.ll street every Sundwy at 11 a m. Sunday school at 9:'.$. Wednesday eve inn a meet inns at 8 p.m. the first and third Wednesdays of the monih. The subject of the leason-aermon for tfita week ta; God. First Christian Fred L. Town, pastor. Sunday school 9:45. Morning service 11. A Junior church is conducted during thli hour for children to 12 years of axe. Evening service 8 p.m. Reports from ihe youth conference will be given by the young people of the church. Cburrh of Chriit M R. Hooper, min ister. Bible .study Sunday morning at 10 a.m. Morning aervica at 11. Evening service at 8 p.m. Church of Jesus ChrUt of Latter Day SaJiUk Presiding Eider. Raipn Adam, Jr. Church services 2 p.m. Sundays. Seventh Day Adventlst Pastor, Evan geiist A. L. Beazley. Sabbath school at 9:45. Preaching service at 11. Methodist Clark S. Enz,' pastor, church school 9:45. Morning worship 11. Sermon: Sermon: come and Be Made Whole. Union service, city park, 3 p.m. Rev. W. A. Backer will preHch. Intermediate fellow ship 6 p.m. Evening praise service 8 p.m. Sermon: God Is Always Present. Mennonile Brethren O, H. Jantzen. minister. Sunday school 8:45 a.m. Wor ship service 10:45. Sermon by Rev. Sim Wiens of Fresno, Calif. Fellowship meel insus 7. Gospel service 7:45. Message; Finding the Will of God for My Life. Grace Mennonile Homer Lelsy, pas tor. 10 a.m. Sunday school. 11 a.m. morn ing worship. 7:30 special request pro gram. Silverton Mrs. Marshall Powell and daughter, Anna Margaret, returned to Camas, Wash., Thursday forenoon fol lowing a visit in Silverton, Me ha ma and Silverton with rela tives and friends. Last Times Today mn.'i.'wjjw.i SUSANNA FOSTER TUKHAN BEY BORIS KARlOFr Plus "Babes on Swing Street" Starts Saturday ,r THE SCREEN -SMASHING STORY OF THE SKY-BATTERING ACES WHO BLASTED A SKY-ROAD TO VICTORY IN THE PACIFIC! THEIR GLORY WILL GLADQMUR HEART! Starring BANE IATM0ND AlAN CLARK - MASSEY-HALE ANDREA KING JOHN RIDGELY uncut 11 ROBERT FLOREY HODucto n ROBERT BUCKNER CO-HIT Gloria Jean in "RECKLESS AGE" m r mm Albany Police Chief Resigns Albany Chief of Police Perry Stellmacher turned in his badge Monday and terminated his services as head of the Al bany police department and as city marshal, which office he has held for eight and a half years. Chief Stellmacher had begun his fifth term in office January 1. He had previously submitted his resignation to Mayor G. C. Knodell, effective August 1. Meanwhile he is on vacation leave. The Stellmachers have sold their home here and plan to live on the coast but a location has not yet been selected. Chief Stcllmacher's departure leaves another vacancy in the police department and R. L. Chandler, city traffic officer, who is acting chief until the council names a successor to Chief Stellmacher, said Tuesday that applications for appoint ment to the force will be welcomed. Woodburn Churches Flrl Presbyterian Rev. Geo. R .Cromley minister. Sabbath .school 9:45 a m John Templeton. supt. Worship af II. Christian Endeavor prayer meeting 6:30 p.m. Wor ship at 7:30. Mid-week service Thursday evening at 8. Bethel Presbyterian Geo. R. Cromley. minister. Morning worship at 10 followed by communion service. Sabbath school at 10:45. Herbert Koenig. supt. Christian Jamea Earl Ladd, pastor. Bi ble school in a.m. Worship at 11. sermon: Healing or Hoax. C.E. at 7 p.m. Worship at 8 p.m. Methodist D. Lester Fields, minister. Sunday school lo a.m. Sermon theme: The Oood Soldier of Christ. Evening ser vice at 8, theme: Man's Greater Works. Immanuel Lutheran Sunday school 10 a.m. Worship at 11. Churrh nf God Rev. M. Wesley Skin ner, pastor. Sunday school 10 a.m. Wor ship at 11. Young people's meeting 7:15 P.m. Evanitelisilc service at 8. Prayer meeting Wednesday evening, 7:45. St. Luke's; Catholic Rev. V. L. Moffen beier. pastor. Sunday masses at 6, 8:30 and 10:30. Week days at 7:30. Full Gospel Rev. Paul E. Brown. Sun day school 9:45 a.m. Worship 11, No even ing services, Free Methodist L. C. Gould, pastor. Sunday school 9:54 a.m. Service at 11. emng service 8 p.m. Reorganized Church of Jesus Christ of Latter Day Saints. Church school 10 a m. Preaching at 11. Churrh of Jesu Christ of Latter Day Sainla (Mormon) Sunday school 10 a.m. Monitor Open Bible Standard Pastor, frit HOQjt THAT H4TBiggr OPENS 6:45 P.M. NOW PLAYING! CO-FEATURE! HE WAS A BEAST... she thought BUT SHE BROUGHT OUT THE BEST IN HIM! NO. 7 "CAPT. I AMERICA" Tm trmx WHISE mrn -rut ei W p-ti rf"n - COM. FROM 1 P.M. TOMORROW! Two Star-Packed Hits On One Program! Th KING COWBOYS) V- - N ROY flf tM ROGERS IJtXl Dale 4jJh it Ev?ns Tr?ls V Gabby I I! WB Hayes! I rMttj or in 'i "T 1 lTl'JlB CARy GRANT i, . w ETHEL BARRYMORE Barry FITZGERALD iume 0UPEZ Silverton Churches Seventh Day A (Went 1st William W R:n. pastor S.iDbaih school 8a;urdayfi 9:30 a.m. Worship at U. ( Mirqnam Methndll Pierre Rmith. pas tor. Sunday chooJ in a.m. Worship at 11. Young people's service Sunday evening. Christian Srlenre Sunday school 9:45 a.m. Services at 11. Assembly of Gnd Omar Bailey, pastor. Sunday school at 10 a m. Preaching at 11. Young people (1:45. Evangelistic 8 p.m. Latter Day Saint ( Mormon) Sunday school 9:45 a m. Worship at 11. MIA 7:30. rhurrh of rind Orvlile Baker, pastor. Sunrlav school 10 a.m. Worship at 11. Evangelistic 8 p.m SI. Paul Catholir Father John J. Walsh, pastor. Sunday mases at 7:30 and 9. Week days at 7:30 a.m. Christian and Mhlonrv Allianre B. A Franklin. minister. Sunday school 10 am. Worship at 11. Young people 6:45 p.m. Evangelistic at 7:45. Methodlt O. Leonard Jones, minister. Church school 9:45 a.m. Wor.sh;n 11 am. Srmon: How to Meet Life's Wear and Tear. First Christian RueII Mvers. pastor. Bible school 9:45 a.m. Ralph Peoples, aupt. Communion and ."Tinoii : Reach Hrads or Invasions. Jr. C E. 5 30. Sr. (1:30. Eve ning sermon: Denying Christ. Pilgrim Holinew Supply pastor. Sun day school 10 n in. Worship at 11. Even ing service at 7.30. Immanuel Lutheran 8. L. Almlle. pas tor. Sunday school 10 a ill. Divine wor ship at 11. sermon: The Divine Provider. No league or evening service. Trinity Lutheran M. J. K. Fuhr, pas tor. Sunday school in a.m. Divine wor ship 11 a.m. Sermon: The Leaven ol False Teaching. No league. Calvary Lutheran O. C Olson, pastor. Sunday school 10 a.m. Worship hour 11. topic: Divine Supplies. Queen Victoria did not know' that she one day would be ruler of Great Britain until she was 12 years old, when she heard it during a history lesson. Mrs. Bessie Prior. Sunday arhool 11 a.m. Worship at 10. Prayer meeting Tuesday 8 p.m Fonrsouare Gospel Rev. T. Brocke, pas tor. Sunday school 9:45 a.m. Worship ai 11. Young people's prayer service 6 p.m. Crusader service 6:30. Evangelistic 7:30. DO YOU KNOW? . . . JUST WHO IS THE GAY MADAMOISELLE From MALAMUTE? CONX. FKOM 1 P.M. NOW SHOWING! And . . . ML WL. ... I m Late News! ENDS TODAY! (FRI.) Jeanne Craln "IN THE MEANTIME DARLING" ''DANGEROUS JOURNEY" CHIT! W 1 ' i 1 4 . CO-FEATURE 1 Sfk SCREEN'S MlW. . MUSICAL IOBOB iocaoc