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2 Capital Journal, Salem, Oregon, Monday, Sept. 22, 1947
Charter Given
Rainbow Girls
Stayton Gowned in white
and surrounded by her officers,
Miss Jeannie Bentley was in
stalled and crowned worthy ad'
viser of Acacia assembly of
Rainbow.
The regular meeting was held
first and Miss Bernice Ralph en
tertained with an electric guitar
number and at the conclusion
Miss Kay Cunningham sang, ac
companied by Mrs. Kathryn
Weddle.
Miss Rose Sheffer acted
installing worthy adviser in. the
absence of Miss Naomi Morgan
who enrolled at OSC this week.
The parents of the newly in
stalled worthy adviser, Mr. and
Mrs. J. M. Bentley, were pre
sented in the east and Mrs. Bent
ley was presented a corsage.
Mrs. Wayne Henry, mother
adviser of Chadwick assembly of
Salem, presented the assembly
with its charter which is No.
40. The paper also bears the
names of all the charter mem
bers.
A gift mother adviser's jewel
from Mrs. Maude Spaece, for
mer resident of Stayton, was
also presented by Mrs. Henry.
The jewel is to be passed on
from year to year. Mrs. Sue
Tuel, mother adviser, accepted
the charter and the jewel in the
name of the assembly.
Refreshments were served fol
lowing the installation. Friends
were present for the open meet
ing from Mill City, Scio, Me
hama and Lyons, as well as from
Salem.
Hubbard
Mr. and Mrs. J. P. Russell
rented an apartment in the Hazel
Wells home. They entertained
the teachers at lunch Friday.
Mr. and Mrs. George Crimps
and George, Jr., have returned
from Victoria and Vancouver, B
Bahne Paulson suffered a
stroke at his home Friday.
Miss Peggy Welch has been ill
the past few days.
"Miss Sandra Huff is home
from the Deaconess hospital.
Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Dominick
and family have moved into
their new home. Their former
apartment has been rented by
John Jobst.
Willis Berkey. Abe Rezniscck
Lester Will and Rolla Hostettler
left this week for Canada. They
expect to be gone about two
weeks.
Thalia Rebekah lodge met
with 70 members present. Anni
versary of the Rebekahs will be
observed at the next meeting.
Cobi de Lespinasse spoke be
fore a large audience at the
Methodist church in Woodburn,
on the subject of "Schools and
Travel in Holland."
Mrs. E. A. McKey, sister of
Cobi de Lespinasse, formerly of
Hubbard now of Bremerton
spent a week visiting here. She
is now visiting her daughters In
McMinnville.
Dr. and Mrs. de Lespinasse
his mother and Mrs. McKey
spent a week-end in the sound
area and visited Dr. Henry Muy-
skens, brother of Mrs. de Les
pinasse, at Port Orchard, Wash
Mrs. Bert de Lespinasse, Ti-
Hard, and daughter Dorothea
spent Tuesday here with Dr. de
Lespinasse and family. Dorothea
is taking nurses training at
Emanuel hospital, Portland.
Mr. and Mrs. Douglas Hole,
Asotin, Wash., are on a two
weeks vacation, visiting her pa
rents, Mr. and Mrs. L. M. Sertoli,
part time and his parents at
Ocean Park part time.
Mrs. Bevlns is entertaining
guests from Valparaiso, Ind.
Mr. and Mrs. W H. Green
Spokane, spent a few days last
week at the L. M. Scholia.
Mr. Balme Paulson is able to
be up again after being ill at
his home from a stroke. His
daughter has been visiting him
Mrs. Paulson's daughter, snn-in-law
and small granddaughter
were here Sunday.
Brooks
Mrs. E. B. Kiampe and Miss
Grace Kiampe were recent
guests of Miss Anna Kiampe Ai
Jefferson.
Miss Amanda Tittle and Mrs
Smith of Tillamook were Sun
day guests at the Virgil Loomis
home.
Mr. and Mrs. Virgil Loomis,
Mrs. Mary Mathews and Miss
Roberta Loomis spent four days
last week at Woods, Oregon.
Mrs. Mary Sawyer of Gcr
vais is at the Brooks conval
escent home, recovering from
an attack of flu.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Wood and
children, Mr. and Mrs. Norton
Wood and Jimmie spent the
week end at Ocean Lake.
Mr. and Mrs. Sherburn and
Mr. and Mrs. Schoffspnll of
Portland were guests at the Hen
ry Harris home Sunday.
Mr. and' Mrs. W. A. Starker
nd the Ed Boise family were
dinner guests of Mrs. W. R
Daugherty, Sunday. In the af
ternoon they drove to Buttevillc
- to visit the Frank Weinert fam
iiy. a
Hop Picking Enda
Wheatland Hop picking foi
this season closed Thursday a'
Ihe Roy Michael farm in the
Wheatland district.
Heavy Smoke Pall
Hovers at Silverton
Silverton The heavy pall of
smoke that settled over the low
er altitudes of Silverton and
nearby communities Saturday
evening and Sunday morning,
and caused some concern as to
the origin, was explained by
viewers from the air, Sunday, as
brush fires that were set by per
mission and were closely watch
ed and kept under control.
Areas being burned over in
clude John Jacobson, Willard
Benson, Fbrrest Turner, Gary
Neal and H. E. Funrue proper
ties. Stayton Schools
Run Smoothly
Stayton The school term got
off to a good start with every
thing running smoothly, accord
ing to A. N. Arnold, superinten
dent of schools. Stayton's three
schools had a total enrollment of
553 students the first week.
Enrollment at the high school
was 192, of which 49 were fresh
men; 51 sophomores; 50 juniors,
and 42 seniors. It was noted en
same as last year, but the fresh
man class was somewhat small
er, while the senior class was
larger.
Glen Waggoner, principal of
the grade school, reported an
enrollment of 157. He listed the
pupils in each grade as follows:
First, 27; second, 17; third, 2B;
fourth, -.22; fifth, 18; sixth, 18;
seventh, 11; eighth, 16. Last
year's total was 152.
At St. Mary's parochial school,
Sister Alicia reported an en
rollment of 204. Pupils in each
grade are: First, 35; second, 24;
third, 24; fourth, 29; fifth, 28;
sixth, 22; seventh, 24; eighth, 21.
A gain of 50 pupils was noted
over last year.
The Sister Superior is new
here this year, having been at
Sublimity last year. Mrs. Louis
Freres is teaching the fourth
and fifth grades, which will be
housed in the new classrooms
which have been built onto the
gym this summer. The floors are
not quite ready in the new
rooms and Mrs. Freres is hold
ing classes in the gym.
Mill City
Orville Oderman has left for
Klamath Falls where he is tak
ing a mechanical engineering
course. Mrs. Oderman, who is
employed at the Mill City bank,
and daughter, Cathy, will join
him in Mid-October.
Mr. and Mrs. James Swan ex
pect to be in their newly built
home by the first of the month
The house which they now occu
py, has- been sold to Don
Sheythe.
Mrs. Henry Baltimore and
Mrs. Clayton Baltimore and
two sons spent the past week in
Portland with relatives.
Rev. and Mrs. Lloyd Whitford
accompanied a group of young
people to the Christian Endeavor
banquet in Turner. Speaker for
the evening was Mel Byers, of
the Eugene Bible college.
Lester Poole, son of the James
Pooles, entered Oregon State
college. He is taking j mechani
cal engineering course.
Paul Mason who has been in
the Good Samaritan hospital in
Portland, undergoing spinal
nerve treatment, is expected
home in several days.
Mr. and Mrs. Lowell Cree and
family attended a family pic
nic at .Laurelhurst park in Port
land honoring her uncle, George
Dickinson on a birthday.
Mr. and Mrs. Erwin Goble
have returned from a trip to
Eastern Oregon.
Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Schroe
der have returned from a two
week's vacation to Los Angeles,
Cal., where they visited their
niece. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Al
len, former Mill City people.
Jack Colburn, of Idaho Falls,
Idaho, has purchased the inter
est in the Dawes and Boothe
Meat Market of Mrs. John
Dawes. Mrs. Colburn. who is'
employed in Idaho Falls, will
join her husband here next
month,
Mrs. Charles Gentry who ha
been quite ill during the past
month is much improved and
able to be about the house again.
Mrs. Ed Rupp, Mrs. Arlo
Tuers and Mrs. Clayton Balti
more attended the Marion Coun
ly Public Health Association
Voluntrer Institute and Work
shop of which Mrs. Saidie Orr
Dunbar was in charge.
'Knit-Witts' Are Guests
Gates Mrs. Charles Smith
entertained the "Knit-Witts," at
luncheon, at her home. Those at
lending were Mrs. Edmund
Kleckcr of Stayton, Mrs. George
Stewart and Mrs. Ardcll Web-
ler from Mill City, Mrs. Ernest
Smith of Mehama, Mrs. Glen
Henness and the hostess Mrs
Smith of Gates.
Big Salmon Hooked
Silverton With many admir
ers seeing the actual result
of the fish and the pounds that
registered in weighing, there is
no doubt but that R. A. Fish
landed one of the largest sal
mon caught by local Izaak Wal
lonian In years. The salmon
tipped the scales at 43 pounds.
Uoyd L a r e n accompanied
Jack" Fish on the two days'
angling trip near Astoria.
Park Memorial
Offer Accepted
Woodburn The regular
meeting of the Settlemier Park
association was held at the li
brary with a good attendance
of representatives and alter
nates. President Cowan ex
pressed appreciation for the
work of the committees- and
members in putting over the
various activities of the sum
mer season.
It was reported that Mr. and
Mrs. J. F. Coleman had asked
permission to erect a memorial
in the park in memory of their
son, Leonard Coleman, who lost
his life in a plane crash in the
Sierra Nevada mountains last
spring. The members of the
association voted' unanimously
that this request be granted.
Mrs. Madge Chambers, presi
dent of the VFW auxiliary, pre
sented a check for $23.20, the
proceeds of a recent food sale.
Other donations reported were
$75 from the Business and Pro
fessional Women's club, $30
from the Church of God and in
dividual donations of $5 from
Mrs. L. J. Waymire and Mr. and
Mrs. Wm. Ledtke.
Perry Williams, program
chairman, reported on the suc
cess of the evening programs
given in the park during the
summer which were financed by
Frank Settlemier and stated that
programs would be held again
next summer as soon as the
weather was suitable.
P. C. McLaughlin expressed
the thanks of the Woodburn fire
department for the use of the
park tables during the recent
Firemen's Frolic at Legion park.
James Livesay reported that
the castings for the cooking units
had been received.
A round table discussion of
plans for the future was held.
Silverton District
Schools Open Today
Silverton Among schools of
the rural sections near Silverton
opening today for the year's
work are the Bethany school, re
tarded until the hop seasonal
work was completed; the Brush
Creek school, Mrs. Martha Isaac
son, teacher; and the Evergreen
school opening up in the old
building.
At Evergreen, the teachers and
pupils will move into the new,
modern two-room construction
in a month or six weeks. Hot and
cold water, showers, oil heated,
modern toilet facilities, play
sheds for bad weather and all
conveniences offered the schools
of towns in Marion county. S M
McClung, Silverton contractor, is
supervising the completion of
the new school.
Booster Night, Fair
Planned by Grange
Union Hill The Home Eco
nomics club of the Union Hill
Grange met at the home of Mrs.
JoAnn Speed with Mrs. Lois
Hansen co-hostess. Miss Alice
Jaquet, chairman presided at
the business meeting.
Plans were made for the
Booster night September 27.
Mrs. Jennie Humphreys, lestur-
cr, is planning the program with
the Home Economic club serv
ing coffee and cake for refresh
ments. The community fair sponsor
ed by the Grange will be held
on the evening of October 11.
It will be made up of individual'
exhibits of any one in the com-;
munity with all exhibits in place
by 3 o'clock. The Home Eco
nomics club is selling tickets for
a turkey dinner t be served at 1
6:30 and 7:30 o'clock. 1
The hostesses served refresh- i
ments following the business
meeting.
Richard Friesen Host
Upon Ninth Birthday
Smithfield Little Richard. ,
son of Mr. and Mrs. John P
Friesen celebrated his ninth I
birthday at the Dallas city park j
Present for the occasion were j
Masters Paul Friesen, Jr., Ron-
ney and Jerry Willems, Clifford !
Neufcld, Wayne Philips, Roger
Wiens, Leslie Hoffman, Tommy j
Rcimer, and Johnnie Friesen !
and the Misses Patty and Bar
bara Willems, Valdeen Friesen
Shirley Wiens, Margaret Ann
Philips, Irene Hoffman, and:
Sharon Reimer. They came from
Portland, West Salem, Polk Sta
tion, near Dallas, and Smith
field. Monday Evening
KSLM
Dial 1J.10 7:15 a.m.
The Fundamentals
of Pest Control
1 1 on a I MtiM 4 tardea die.
evasions by Roy B. Millet,
PraeJtateaViriorfVoducteCe
nd n j awMaarltw.
Turner
Turner During the serious
illness of TJlvin E. Denyer, school
janitor for 1947-48, O. M. War
ren is acting janitor for district
No. 79.
One hundred students enroll
ed in high school with 140 in
the grades.
Mrs. George Farris is visiting
the Ray Farris family at Wren,
Ore.
Mr. and Mrs. Norman
Humpries (Marjoria McKay)
and children from Vancouver,
Wash., were guests of friends
and relatives this week.
Mrs. Oscar Jensen suffered a
slight stroke last week but is
much improved at present and
is a guest of the Haven Rest
home. Ike Smith is also regis
tered at the Haven Rest home.
Religious Education
School Plans Made
Dallas Plans for conducting
the week day school of Religious
Education in Dallas this year
were discussed by the committee
in charge. Participating in the
program will be the Dallas ele
mentary and junior high schools,
Salt Creek, Orchards, Orchard
View, Rickreall and Oak Grove
Miss Bertha Chaffee of Mon
mouth will teach the classes this
year. She was present to tell of
her preparations for the year.
After the first two weeks of
school all parents are invited
and urged to visit the classes
of Bible. Miss Chaffee is a grad
uate of Oregon College of Edu
cation at Monmouth and former
ly taught at Westfir. She grad
uated in Bible school work from
Seattle Pacific college.
Present at Monday's meet
ing were Mrs. Strong of Salem,
senior teacher and director for
towns of this area, Miss Chaffee,
Rev. Clark Enz, representing the
ministerial association, Bert
Penner, Rev. Carl Wackerbarth,
Mrs. John Cerny, Corney Rei
mer, Oswald Jantzen, Mrs. Paul
Kitzmiller and Miss Lena May.
Eightieth Birthday
Observed This Week
Stayton John A. Van Handel
who has lived in the vicinity of
Stayton for more than 47 years,
celebrated his 80th birthday
Wednesday.
Born near Green Bay, Wis.,
he came to Oregon in 1891, liv
ing in two or three houses in
that time. One of them was
the one which later was the
home of the late E. D. Alex
ander. Van Handel still does plaster
work, although he sat1 people
had to come out and get him
and bring him home afterward,
as he doesn't drive a car now.
Mr. and Mrs. Van Handel are
looking forward to celebrating
their golden wedding January
18, next year. They have one
son, Joe, who is also a brick
Mrs. Seeley 111
Silverton Of interest to her
many local friends is the report
by Mrs. Julia Fry of the illness
of her sister, Mrs. Florence See
ley, who Is now at the Portland
home of another sister, Mrs.
Minnie O'Dell, and is being car
ed for by a daughter of Mrs.
Seeley, Mrs. Louise Lemon, who
made the trip by air home from
Guam, to be with her mother.
Mrs. Seeley's condition is con
sidered very serious.
Opens 6:45
The Farmer's Daughter
with
Loretta Tonna - Joseph Colten
Kthet Barn-mar.
Second Feature
"NIGHT EDITOR"
with
William fiarsan Janls Carter
Jeff Donnell
Opens 6:45 p.m.
Now! (35c anytime)
Johnny Mack Brown
"Land of Lawless"
o
Mickey Rooney
"Lava Laughs at
Andy Hardy"
o
Cartoon News
--NOW--
Sonq oi
Jy) UNCU KMUS ent V
Hit
Jon Hall in "The
School Support
Funds Received
Albany State warrants were
received Saturday by County
School Superintendent J. M.
Bennett from the state treas
urer comprising the first half
of the 1947-48 state basic school
support fund for distribution
among the county's several
school districts on the basis of
days' membership and the num
ber of teachers employed in
each.
The total allocation to Linn
county for the year is $568,
634.61. Warrants received Sat
urday aggregate $284,317.15
Major district allocations of this
first half payment include the
following:
Albany No. 5. 151. 404.00: Lebanon No.
10. S2S.489.00: Sweet Home No. 05. 128.
005.92: Brownsville No. 52, $11,510.58: Mill
CUT No. 129. S8.820.58: Harrlsbura No.
42, S8.588.74: Scio No. 95. (8.285.34: Bhedd
No 27. S5.488.54: Waterloo No. 112. 14,
001.95: roster No. 113. S3. 882.20; Craw
lordavllie, S3. 850.80: Crowfoot No. 89, 83,
380.22; Laeomb No. 73, S2.737.52; Halsey
wo. .1, (1.414.03.
The following allocations were made
to union hurh school districts:
Lebanon No. 1, S19.218.01: Sweat Home
No. 2. S9.770.37; Harrlsburt No. , 12,-
951.80; Halsey No. 6. S1.475.6S.
Linn Unemployment
Reported Lessened
Albany Employment greatly
increased and unemployment
correspondingly decreased dur
ing August, it was reported Fri
day by Thomas J. Palmer, local
state employment office manag
er, who said that at present un
employment in this area is at
its lowest ebb in several months.
Actual shortages in several lines
particularly construction, have
developed, and skilled mechan
ics, technicians and office work
ers are in general demand.
As a result of increased de
mands for labor, according to
Palmer's report, the total un
employed in the Albany area
dropped to 260 last month, in
cluding 150 women, 60 veterans
and 50 male non-veterans. -
At the state employment of
fice 423 job openings were re
ceived during August and at the
end of the month 16 of these re
mained unfilled. A total of 456
persons, including 48 women
and 245 veterans, were referred
to prospective employers and
338 were placed, including 27
women and 198 veterans.
Past Noble Grands
Surprise Mrs. Holt
Unionvale Mrs. Lester Holt
was surprised when she enter
tained 23 women and three chil
dren at the monthly all-day
meeting of the Past Noble Grand
club of Carlton. Three of the
members present were. Mrs.
Lyle Brooks of Forest Grove,
Mrs. Harold Oten of Scholls,
Mrs. Jennie Johnson of Amity.
A basket dinner was served at
noon.
A gift was presented from the
club.
H. G. Wells in 1894 predicted
the use of atomic power.
Cottonwoods
DANCING 9 TO 1
Adm. $2.25 Inc. Tax
Wed., Sept. 24
Tlkets on Sale Heidcrs
Music Store
V. I
me bourn
talet MM lAHIt I 01
y E
No. 2
M
ichigan Kid"
Aumsville
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Bald
win and soq of Ashland, Calif.
are guests at the Watson home
this week.
Mr. and Mrs. Okie Gillispie
are moving into the house va
cated by the Melvin Nichols
when they moved to their new
home at West Stayton.
The 4-H Canning club girls
among the top winners at the
Sears Canning and Garden show
held in Salem were Sally Klein.
who placed first with Donna
Klein placing third and Lois
Anne Holmquist fourth.
Linn Club Projects
Start With School
Albany The 1948 4-H pro
gram is already under way with
the opening of many schools in
Linn county, according to Coun
ty Club Agent N. John Hansen.
Projects being organized now in
clude the health project which
has been carried on in the
schools for a number of years.
The other projects which are
worked on outside of school in
clude cooking, sewing, wood
working, forestry and home
making projects.
Early organization of these
projects is important as the Linn
county spring 4-H fair is sched
uled for early May of 1948, Han
sen stated.
Any group of boys and girls
or any individual interested in
the 4-H club program can secure
enrollment blanks and 'instruc
tional material from the county
club agent's office in the court
house, Albany, Hansen, said.
Missouri Resident
Honored with Cards
Mill City Mrs. A. Holthouse
entertained in her home with a
dessert luncheon honoring her
house guest, Mrs. Pearle Carter,
of Kansas City, Mo. Following
the luncheon guests played cards
with Mrs. W. W. Allen receiv
ing high score, Mrs. C. E. Mason,
second, and Mrs. Albert Millsap,
low. Others attending were Mrs.
R. L. Faust, Mrs. LeRoy Dike,
Miss Georgia Shane, Mrs. Curtis
Cline, Mrs. David Epps and the
guest of honor and hostess, Mrs.
Carter and Mrs. Holthouse.
Jupiter's diameter is estimated
at 11 times that of the earth.
Opens 6:45 P.M.
NOW SHOWING!
RICHARD GREENE
NANCY KELLY
ICHAMIS COilltM . HINr IBJU j
11 HAM I
. MNtr TIAVIRS
PlractnJ tqr Henry Khan
First-Run Co-Hit!
RED BYDl
with '
OKI
The lovj
and songs
that set an
era aflame!
COMING SUNDAY!
f , ,
7Jr ROM
la
&
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i
PIOHTI Van botlUt
THOMAS MITCHELL . MARSHALL THOMPSON 'SELENA
New Building
For Sf. Paul
St. Paul The St. Paul union
high school opened its doors
with an enrollment below that
of last year. With some stu
dents still to report it is hoped
that the number will equal that
of 1946-7.
H. W. Bowers, a graduate of
North Dakota State and U. of
Oregon, who has coached at He
lix, Arlington, and Astoria and
has served as principal at As
toria and Lakeview is the new
principal of the school. Others
on the high school staff are Ken
neth Brophy, a graduate of Port
land university and a former
football player of the late Coach
Mathews who is starting out his
first year as coach and teacher
of physical education and shop
Miss Mary Fairchild, a gradu
ate of the University of Oregon
this past year, will teach Eng
lish and girls physical education
Mrs. Enid Johnson, graduate of
the University of Oregon with
teaching experience at Eugene
Sweet Home, Stayton, LaFayette
and Brownsville, will teach sci
ence and commerce, Mrs. Ant
rim of Pacific college, Newberg
will teach music and it is hoped
that in addition to vocal music,
a band can be started.
The school board of Union
High School District No. 3 has
started action toward the new
school building and. gymnasium
which has been voted by the
citizens of the district. At the
regular school board meeting
they secured the services of Mr
Stokes of Portland as architect
Plans call for the new plant to
be ready for the school year next
fall. The hope of school authori
ties is that with the new build
ing, more students can be ac
commodated and that more stu
dents will attend the St. Paul
high.
Officers elected:
Preahman class: President. ' Patricia
Qoodlns; vice president, Joanne Coleman;
secretary-treasurer, Margaret Smith; rep
resentative, Clare Hum.
Sophomore class: President. Nancy
Bmlth; vice president, Richard Brentano;
secretary-treasurer, Pat Kirk; representa
tive, Joyce Slover.
Junior class: President, Phil Hendrle;
Mat. Daily from 1 p.m.
Now Showing!
Rosalind Russell i
Metryn Douglas
Co-Hit!
GRAND THEATRE
- ...
SS5
ANE QOSY Q DOG
Tic president, Graea Kirk: tMratary-trci.
ti Mr, Dorothy BlanchatUi elajj repru
aentatlva, Phil Hendrle. , ,
Senior elua: President. John Henrtn.-
vlce president, Jana Smith; secretary,
treasurer. Pet Smith; class representative
Uargaret Brentano. '
Student body officers are: president
Bob Davidson; vice president, Pat Smith;
secretary, Jane Smith; treasurer. Evelyn
vtmpvt, acnean at arms, jojio iienarie.
Sewer Bonds Sold
To First National
Independence The First
National bank was the success
ful bidder on the $108,000 block
of sewer improvement bonds
which were sold by the city
council at its special meeting.
The Independence branch join
ed with the Portland bank in
bidding in the bonds.
The bank paid $98 per $100
for the bonds which will bear
interest at the rate of 2 per
cent. The bonds, which will be
issued in denominations of $1000
each, will mature serially over a
period of 20 years in amounts
ranging from $5000 to $6000
each year. After September 1,
1957, the city will have the op
tion of redeeming as many .of
the bonds still outstanding as
the cash balance in the treasury
will permit.
Legion at Monmouth
Installing Officers
Monmouth Monmoukh post
No. 65 of the American Legion
will hold its first fall meetirig
and installation of officers at
the Legion hall on Thursday
evening, Sept. 25 beginning with
a covered dish supper for aux
iliary members and Legion
members and all veterans and
wives. John Lamers is to be in
stalled as commander for the
coming year.
Amity Earl Johnson has re
turned from a two weeks vaca
tion trip to California. His moth
er, Mrs. Jennie Estes, has return
ed from several weeks stay in
Portland.
PLUS
2nd Exciting Hit
jiwrms
-jo Mown
PHILLIP TERRY
starts
THURSDAY!
sl NOW!
ROYLE - DEAN STOCKWELL
AMe
Vsnaon A Dane'
Technicolor Musical
Treat
"Kilty Centered"
Cslor Cartoon
lMj'O'Un a bull
room, I , , W tmashup in love
isgtPg'-w-bh "nothing
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