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About Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980 | View Entire Issue (June 21, 1952)
2 Capital Journal, Salem, Oregon, Saturday, June 21, 1952 In The By MIKE Sublimity Guests at the home of her mother, Mrs. Rose Relsterer, are her daughter, Mrs. Helen McCann and sons, Terry and Dennis, of Oakland, Calif. William Riesterer, an employ ee of Les Newmans clothing store of Salem, is also spending his vacation at the home of his mother. Mrs. Mamie Laux. Miss Mar garet Laux and Eddie Zimmer man returned recently from a 10-day vacation trip to Yellow stone national park and other points of interest. Another group on the vaca tion list is Mr. and Mrs. Wil liam Zimmerman and two daughters, Arnold Zimmerman and Clifford Laux, who are (pending two weeks on a fish ing trip in Canada. The new 11-pound daughter of the Warren McCallisters has been named Carol Ann. The little miss has a three year old lister, Kathy. A small crowd turned out for the annual school election Mon day evening. George R. Brad ley was re-elected to serve as director for another three-year term. The fire department met with the city council Monday eve ning. The main topic being the arrangement of plans for the completion of the new fire hall. The sodality of the Blessed Virgin met in the club room Sunday evening with a large crowd from Stayton, Jordan and Sublimity In attendance. Miss Joanne Lulay and Cle- "S!em' Only Ilome-Owntd Theti" ENDS TODAY! "BINGIN IN THE RAIN" "AS YOU WERE" Starts Tomorrow Cont. 1:45 " M-G-M presents the brightest ' teomedy of the year! JANET LEIGH peter LAWFORD plus 162 H N. Commercial Xou walking up r paint store CHINA t ANN DVORAK -GENE EVANS IwiSk SUEY$ ft -o YEt sing ; llfflffS; i ,"rr fcSf (that's my name. Jfll&frjmwJ ! Z ipicture not of g lf llffilviWlHVf J fg me.thlsmy R MutfHHK cousin Frank J ft) Featuring fi I i JQ )j j ft Open Sunday, 8. n, I fM G Mm 1 1 to 8 P.M. 1 I ! special $1 so t "ft mat SUNDAY DINNER IfN-s. IllH it 1 ! From 12 to 8 W JU I I Breakfast Served t( i jy- I D j From 8 A.M. on H I III i Featuring the Finest in Chinese and American Food Lunch Dinners Late Snocki Prepared to Take Out. Phone 2-6596 NEW ENLARGED DINING ROOM FACILITIES AVAILABLE FOR BANQUETS AND PARTIES MtS Fairgrounds Rd. J Hnllrwood Valley FORBES ment Lulay left Sunday morn ing via Shasta Daylight for Oak land, Calif., to visit with their sister and brother-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Lynn Neal and family. Lynn Neal Is catcher for the Oakland Acorns. Mr. and Mrs. Greg Frost have gone to Iowa for their vacation where they will visit with rela tives. Pvt. Francis Hendricks is spending some time with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Gus Hen dricks, before leaving for fur ther assignment. Pvt. Dennis Duchateau is vis iting at the home of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. William Ducha teau. Miss Bernadine Schrewe has been reported on the sick list. Hubbard Hubbard The Hubbard high school alumni picnic was attended by 62 alumni, their families and guests, at Pat's acres. Two former teachers were present, Mrs. Nellie Cor nell of Jefferson and Mrs. How ard Hopkins of Hubbard. Following the picnic dinner Leland Kocher conducted a business meeting with Howard Hopkins elected as president for the next year and Mrs. Duane Hatcher as secretary-treasurer. In the 32 years existence of the Hubbard high school there were 207 graduates. The alumni association is open to any Hub bard high school student who attended here through 1949. The American Legion auxil iary of post 166, Hubbard, elect ed officers at their meeting Wednesday evening. Mrs. Duane Hatcher was elected president; Mrs. A. O. Soderholm, vice president; Mrs. Hannah Hunt, secretary-treasurer; Mrs. Aman da Dimick, chaplain; Mrs. John Slauffcr, sergeant-at-arms, and Mrs. George Crimps, historian. Mrs. Fred Lucht, district president from Mt. Angel, was a guest and talked briefly to the group. Wheatland Mr. and Mrs. John Bauer of Wheatland district have been marketing from 400 to 600 bunches of sweet peas three times a week, Monday, Wednes day and Friday. There arc 36 in each bunch. They also market about 500 bunches of delphinium three times a week, 30 dozen water lilies three times a week and many other flowers. They furnished large quanti ties of flowers for the Portland rose festival floats. Dear my friends I don't know, lot people all of sudden seem to like steak. Guess they are trying our A number one steak made by blue blood ateer. Guess they tell their friends and their friends friends, etc., etc. because lots people or der nice tender Juicy A atenk which I am cook Just so-so. May be better not I forget to tell you I cook best Chinese food in the world. I am not brag I just say what people tell me when they have finish eating my special Chinese Dish. Whatever you like bent you come to my place I will fix first class. CAFE Open Daily 11 A.M. to 2 A.M. Sat. Til 3 A.M. tut before you fet to the Stop I,lhl! Willamina Willamina Mrs. Tom Kanelis and Karen of Long Beach, Calif., are visiting here with the for mer's sister, Mrs. M. W. Rabuck, and family. Mrs. Kanelis Is the former Verna Schuerch. Capt. Kanelis is a ROTC instructor in the Hamilton high school in Los Angeles. Mr. and Mrs. F. T. Dunham of Bandon spent the weekend with his sister, Mrs. J. A. Jensen, Sr. Mr. and Mrs. Bob Boundy and daughters spent Wednesday eve ning with his mother, Mrs. Patsy Boundy. Other guests were Mr. and Mrs. Jess Norman of Los An geles, who returned there June 19. Guests at the Paul Kom home are their daughter, Mr. and Mrs. EIroy Lang of Sutton, N. D. Mr. Lang is a principal of schools there. Mr. and Mrs. Dale Corner and daughter are now in Brookings, where they plan to move soon. Mr. and Mrs. Claire Chamber lain and family of Los Angeles spent their vacation here with his brother, Walter Chamberlain and family. Mrs. George Clark has return ed from Roseburg where she was with her daughter, Mrs. D. F. Fraundiener, who underwent surgery. Mr. and Mrs. C. B. Simmons, Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Johnson and sons of Butte, Mont., who have been visiting at the W. B. Matthews home, have returned to their home. Ola Beck accomp anied them and will spend the summer in Butte. Mr. and Mrs. Wendall Wood en attended the state grange ses sions in La Grande last week. Weekend guests at the Dave Paine home were Capt. and Mrs. John O'Keefe and son of Ger many. Mrs. Paine and Mrs. O'Kccfe are sisters. Larry and Jean Crook return ed to their home in Portland. They have been staying at the Kenneth Stuart home since Jan uary. Visitors at the O. K. Brock home have been Mr. and Mrs. E. Y. Hambright and family, and Mr. Brock's mother, Mrs. Alia Brock, of San Angelo, Texas. Renee and Michael St. Ger- mniiie, small children of Mr. and Mrs. Norman St. Germalne, un derwent tonsillectomies this week. Bob Shetterly will leave Fri day for Fort Lewis, where he will attend summer camp until August. Visitors at the M. E. Duggan home have been Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Mehl of California. Mrs. Gordon Mendenhall and children and Mrs. William Pusch of Grants Pass are spending this week with Mrs. Mendenhall's mother, Mrs. W. C. Tremblay. Mrs. Hussell Davis and daugh ters of Warrenton are spending this week at the Floyd Zettcr berg home. Mr. and Mrs. K. E. Shetterly and Kaye visited Mr. and Mrs. Jack Shetterly and family in Kiddle this week. Carl Blackwell arrived home this week on leave from the navy. He has been stationed in Alaska. He reports back to Seattle July 6. Hostesses for the PNG club meeting this week were Thelma Edwards and Verna Robertson. Mrs. Robertson presided at the business meeting. There will be no July meeting of the PNGa and the August meeting will be a picnic at the Oscar Noreen home. Present at the meeting were Mesdames Anna Crlchton, Verna Robertson, Leota Noreen, Gcrnldine McNamar, Amy Fox, Barbara Stone, Thelma Edwards, Lida Shipley, Ann Calland and Mary Young. The Past President's Parley AUM5VILLE PAVILION DANCE Rvrv fintiirrlflw J(K g 10 Mi. Southeast of Salem 1 LYLE AND HIS WESTERNAIRES Broadcast KSLM 7:30-8:00 P. M. Eggliraiii ,.. . . m,i .HffflfflK MODERN DANCE with STUBBY MILLS AND HIS MUSIC EVERY SAT. NITE Sanliam Grange Mehama - Lyons PASS OUTS 9:30-12:30 DANCE TONIGHT Crystal Gardens OLD TIME BY POP EDWARDS (BEST IN THE WEST) BILL DESOUZA'S OUTSTANDING MODERN MUSIC 20 Musicians to Entertain Oregon's Biggest Fun Palace 7 Ac ONE SMALL PRICE 74 e B I G F L 0 O R S Giant Derby Entrant Has Real Problem in Weight By RON Wouldn't you know! One of our Soap Box Derby bug-builders may have to make his racer for that July 13 whizz deal on our specially con structed course in Bush Pas ture park out of tissue paper. Eddie Page, who is a-build- ing, only stands 6 feet 2 inches tall and weighs 195 pounds, is having a heck of a time trying to get the weight of his bug down to specifications. Eddie, son of Mr. and Mrs, Harvey Page of 3225 Fisher Road, has quite a problem! As you all know by now, those bugs can't weigh over 250 pounds including the weight of the boy. Well, 14-year-old Eddie, who is under sponsorship of the Sa lem Hardware company, has some tall figuring to do. With of s weight at 195 and the weight the wheels of his bug at 30 pounds, that only leaves him a latitude of 25 pounds for his ra cer. But he's In there pitching! Last night, lads, we had quite a session of our basic organiza- Silverton Silverton Miss Faye Bentson of Los Angeles is spending a few days at Oregon coastal points and her sister, Mrs. Beverly Ryback and two children of Phoenix, Ariz., are making a visit in Se attle, from their stay in Silver ton as house guests of their aunt, Mrs. Ed Holden. The visitors and Mrs. Holden were dinner guests at the E. Jay McCall home and with other local guests for so cial affairs during the past week. Mrs. John Bentson of Alpena, S. Dak., is with the family of her sister-in-law, the Nels Langsevs, for an indefinite stay, having ar rived Wednesday and was met in Portland by the Langsevs. Mr. and Mrs, Elmer Johnson have as their vacation house guest a sister of Mr. Johnson, Mrs. Mabel Lyons of Coos Bay. Relatives and girlhood friends of Mrs. Lyons were entertained in her honor by the Johnsons Wednesday evening in a dinner and social evening. Mrs. Jacob Brekke, a resident of Steelhammer Road, having re cently come to Silverton from the midwest to make her home, fell in the home garden sustain ing a fracture of the wrist. She is being cared for at her home. Mrs. Mary Kleeman is caring for her mother, Mrs. Alice Egan, convalescing from surgery at Silverton hospital. E. E. Taylor, 81, surgery pa tient at Silverton hospital, is re ported as "doing as well as could be expected." Sunday evening, June 22, serv ices at the First Christian church will feature the installatin of officers of the church women's groups, Mrs. Arthur Charles Bates, directing. In preparation for the annual convention at Turner, Rev. Bates will speak on 'The Christian Church in Ore gon" and the forenoon worship hour. Among new arrivals in Silver- ton to make their home are the members of the family of the Robert Totts of Salem. of the American Legion auxiliary met Tuesday in Sheridan for a potluck dinner followed by the meeting. Ann Denton and Gert rude Crisp were hostesses. A birthday dinner was given this week at the Bob Pinnick home, honoring the birthdays of Neva Lee, Martin Myers and Joe Ballas. Attending were Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Lee, Mr. and Mrs. Myers, Mr. and Mrs. George King and Mr. and Mrs. Joe Ballas. Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Rtidig at tended the 40th wedding anni versary party of Mr. and Mrs. A. A. Brown of Dallas, which was held at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Brown in Jefferson. There were five of the Browns' children present, 11 grandchil dren and four of their original wedding guests. Jimmy Denlel celebrated his 12th birthday this week at the home of his grandmother, Mrs, Ellen Lundborg in Portland. Mrs. G. H. Ferguson of Win nipeg. Canada, is a guest of Mrs, i A. W. Atkcy. The ladies are cousins and hadn t seen each other for 30 years. Miss Eloise Ebert of Salem, a representative of the state 11. brary board, visited the Willa mina board this week and gave pointers in running the library B A N D S GEMMELL tional committee in District Judge Val D. Sloper's court room to plan a lot of things for you lucky guys. All of our committee heads are working like mad to make Salem's Derby the finest in the northwest. And Chet Stackhouse, who gave us all a picture of the man power he's going to need on the course on Derby day, is getting together with his men to show them their exact duties so that the race will be run almost in the exact fashion of the Ail American Derby at Akron, Ohio, where one of you boys will be for the national championship race on August 10. At last night's session we even had a representation from Dallas, where the new Jaycee organization has 18 boys building bugs. Present were R. G. Sanderlin and Sgt. John Gilley of the Marine Corps. Oh, yes Earl Ahlers. toDkick of the Legion Post, tells us that the flagpole they re donating a permanent lixture at the course site, is under construc tion. We're about to whiii! Dayton The Dayton Garden club met Monday afternoon with Mrs. W. S. Hibbert, with Mrs. Arabella Von as co-hostess. The afternoon was spent in round table discussion on roses. Mrs. Hibbert led the discussion. The club has planted flower beds in the city park. They have also decided to paint the picket fence back of the city hall in the near future. The next meeting will be with Mrs. Earl Lofton. House guests for an indefinite stay at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Jack Gell are her parents, Mr. and Mrs. H. C. Armitage, and daughter, Meliss, and son, Tom, of Pasadena, Calif. The Baptist ladies missionary group met at the church Wed nesday afternoon. Mrs. D. E. Al bright and Mrs. Helen Grover were the hostesses. The lesson was on Portugal, and later the group did some white cross work. Mrs. John MIckel of Redmond is spending two weeks here with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Shawver. Another daughter and family, Mr. and Mrs. John Orr of Arlington, came last week. Mr. Orr received his masters degree from U of O last Sun day. After visiting with rela tives this week they will go back to Eugene, where he is registered for summer school at the university Miss Jane Hart is home spend ing part of her vacation with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Mer ritt Hart. Visiting last week-end in the home of Mr, and Mrs. Guy Remme was her brother-in-law, J. M. Pint, and daughter, JoAnn and son, John, of Adrian, Mich. They are visiting relatives in the west. Saturday they all went to Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Fishers in Port land for dinner in the evening. On Sunday in the Remme home were surprise guests, Mr. and Mrs. Lorane Sindt and daughter, LaVon, and a friend, Arlene Reese of Renton, Wash. Mrs. Remme and Mrs. Sindt were childhood friends in Min nesota. Other guests Sunday were the Pint's, the Fisher's of Portland and Mrs. Robert Magee and two sons of Corvallis. Mr. and Mrs. L. S. Lorenzen have received news of a baby girl, born on Tuesday, June 17 to their daughter and son-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Rudy Braun, of Forest Grove, in a Hillsboro hospital. The baby weighted nine pounds and has been named Lenetta Jean. Mrs. Braun will be remembered as Rose Marie Lorenzen. VOCALIST H" , wtJ Mr y i SPADE C00LEY IN PERSON with JOE LANE H,d, WEflflN DAIKt MKD Sun. Nile, June 22 DIVISION ST. CORRAL 171st 8. E. Division SL Portland, Ore. I I GINNY JACKSON with Smithfield Smithfield Mr. and Mrs. Wil liam Burr and children, Macel, Marlene and Billy, motored to Silverton Sunday and celebrated Father's Day with his parents, the Robert Burrs. Mr. and Mrs. Bob Burr and children, Debera and Shane, of near Silverton al so called to visit their father. The Elliott duster plane was in this area Friday and again this week to dust hairy vetch lor E. A. Bennett, Tony Gonshorow ski and John E. Wall. Mr. and Mrs. Allen Philips and children celebrated Father's Day with his father at Mon mouth, Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Calvin Schaefer and Calvin, Jr., of Portland were Sunday dinner guests at the Charles Driscoll home. Sol Ediger was able to come home from the hospital on Fath er's Day. He Is improving stead ily and enjoys the result of the rains. The Edigers received a letter from their relatives, Dr. and Mrs. Sandilands, Monday, reporting that Dr. Sandilands has been ill for several weeks. He first suf fered from the bite of a typhus tick and then had an attack of malaria, with other complica tion. The Sandilands are in the French Cameroons in West Af rica. Sunday dinner guests at the George Beyerle home included Mr. and Mrs. Dick Beyerle and children, Barbara, Beverly and Bobby, and Grandma J. T. Bey erle, all of Portland, and Miss Nancy Beyerle of Ontario, who is spending the summer in Port land. Several people from here are assisting in the strawberry har vest at Grand Island and near Dayton, among them are Mrs. M. E. Barth and Mary, Mrs. H. W. Boeder and Hilde, Jean and Pat Driscoll, Marlene Burr and Joyce Ediger, Delores and Verda Wall. Elmer Broadwell, who lives with the E. A. Bennetts, had as his Sunday guest Leonard Rei ster. Several youngsters and high schoolers are going to 4-H sum mer school in Corvallis this week. Those from Smithfield are Margaret Ann Philips and Mar lene Burr. They will be gone 10 days. Mr. and Mrs. John P. Friesen entertained at supper Sunday evening for Mr. and Mrs. Richard Hooge and Kathy of Munich, N. Dak., Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Flam ing and Mr. and Mrs. Eldon Neu feld and Rodney, all of Dallas. Previously that afternoon, the group had attended a family re union at the Dallas Mennonite Brethren church of the Hooge clan. Others at the gathering in cluded Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Wiens and children, Sharon and Allen, of Munich, N. Dak., Luella Hooge oi Dallas; Mr. and Mrs. Emanuel Hodel and two children, Bakers field, Calif.; John Hooge and son, Donald, Wellsville, Kan.; and Rev. and Mrs. Henry Hooge and children, Janzen, Neb. Mill City Representing Santiam Rebek ah lodge at the 45th annual Re bekah convention of District No. 7 held In Stayton recently were: Mrs. Arnold Syverson, Mrs. Le land Bassett, Mrs. Irl Plymale, Mrs. Clayton Baltimore, Mrs. J. F. Potter, Mrs. John Swan, Mrs. Vern Thomas, Mrs. W. W. Henderson, Mrs. Fred Duffy. Mrs. Syverson was chaplain at convention and Mrs. Bassett acted as right supporter to the vice chairman. Convention chairman was Mrs. Marcille Ware, past noble grand of Eva Rebekah lodge No. 92. Mill City Rebekahs exem plified "Procedure in Degree of Chivalry." The 1953 convention will be held in Scio with Mrs. Robert Sommers as chairman. Mrs. Lee Bassett of Mill City was elected vice-chairman for the next convention. Rebekah lodges of the 7th district include: Stay ton, Scio, Jefferson, Turner, Lyons and Mill City. Mrs. Fred Grimes entertained in her home the members of the Cont. Sot., Sim., from Starting TOMORROW! tefl irmHi lbici srihit cuMBnTi? Pi diMlW MASOM'AFW TODD in mnmm bmii mr- t-r- Cartoon "PLUTO'S SWEATER" AND LATE NEWS Presbyterian Missionary society. Mrs. Lester Hathaway presided. Present were: Mrs. Hathaway and her guest from Detroit, Mich., TVIri. Glen Pike, Mrs. Clyde Rogers, Mrs. Ida Geddes, Miss Daisy Geddes, Mrs. James Swan, Mrs. W. W. Allen, Mrs. Noble Streeter. The next meet ing of the society will be held at the home of Mrs. Clayton Baltimore. Mrs. Ed Cooke was hostess in her home Wednesday for the members of the Christian Wom an's Fellowship. A basket lunch was served at noon. Mrs. Hugh Jull was in charge of the busi ness session and Mrs. Carl Chance led the afternoon pro gram. Officers elected for the ensuing term were: president. Mrs. Glen Shelton; vice-presi dent, Mrs. E. K. Fish; secretary treasurer, Mrs. Elmer Shaw; as sistant, Mrs. George Flook. Mr. and Mrs. James C. Story announce the birth of a son, born June 14 in the Salem Me morial hospital. The baby weighed eight pounds 3 ounces and has been named James Ed ward. He has two sisters. Grand parents are Mr. and Mrs. James Poole, of Mill city. Great grand mother is Mrs. Ann Goble of Newport. Pedee Mrs. Willamette De Rose and two children, Stanley and Diana, of San Louis Obispo, Calif., came Sunday evening to visit her father, Arthur Dyer, and brother Fritz Dyer and wife. Mrs. Rettie Kerber spent sev eral days the past week at Port Orford as guest of her son, Glen. She accompanied Mrs. Clell Kerber of Cutler City. Mrs. Ken Boney of Salem spent the week-end with her brother, Mr. and Mrs. Paul Ronco and small son, Bradley. Mrs. Sonny Kilmer, Rob and Kathy of Dallas are spending two weeks with her sister, Mrs. S. P. Slngler, while Mr. Kilmer and Lt. Singler are attending encampment at Fort Lewis. Bob and Eugene Burbank are also at Fort Lewis. John and Joe Mills, sons of Mr. and Mrs. Arnold Mills of Alpine, are visiting their aunt, Mrs. C. R. McCormack. Daily vacation Bible school opened Monday, June 9, under the direction of 'Mrs. R. J. Smith, with an enrollment of 83. The following were teachers: Mrs. C. R. McCormack, Mrs. S. P. Slngler, Mrs. Laura Dyer, Mrs. John McGee, Carla South, Miss Nola Womer, Mrs. Louie Potter, Mrs. Thora Womer, Mrs. Ivan Blankenbaker, Mrs. John Jungling, Pamela Baker, Rev. and Mrs. Fred Durdle. The closing exercises will be held Sunday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Bill Chestnut of Portland spent the week-end with her sister, Mr. and Mrs. Gus Burbank. They spent Sun day evening at the Paul Ronco home. Election of church officers was held Wednesday evening. Mrs. R. J. Smith was elected class leader; Mrs. J. W. McCor mack, assistant class leader; Vir gil Endicott was re-elected trus tee for three years. Sunday school officers were also elected the same evening. Louie Potter, superintendent; C. L. Burbank,' assistant superin tendent; Nola Womer, secretary and treasurer; Mrs. Louie Pot ter, song leaner; Nola Womer, pianist; Mrs. Laura Dyer, assist ant pianist. Loggers Accept CIO Lebanon Employes of the Firchau Logging operations vot ed to accept CIO union as their bargaining agent at a recent election. The announcement was made by , Mrs. Eva Sylvester, spokesman for the union. OLD TIME DANCE OVER WESTERN AUTO Adm, 60c Tax Inc. Dick Johnson's Orch. 259 Court St. Last Dsy! UMBO" "JuiKjl. 1 P.M. tS!Snt!itCtS OH THE ONE QtAT ?HOvr Mf. Angel Sodality Plans More Dances Mt. Angel At its regular meeting June 16, the dance committee of the Young Peo ple's sodality In Mt. Angel elect ed Helen Palmer, chairman and Eunice Geek, secretary-treasurer. They assumed their duties in their respective office, immedi ately. In the course of business that followed the election, orches tras were selected for the two next dances. Chet Mulkey and his orches tra will again play for the dance to be held Thursday, June 26, and for the dance to be held Thursday, July 10 the orchestra of Stubby Mills was selected by the committee. Both are mod ern dance bands. The dances are for the gener al public, young and old. Damages Fixed in' Truck Wreck Suit Albany Judge Victor Olli ver in circuit court here has handed down a judgment decree in the case of J. W. Bennett vs. William G. Kyrlss, Fred Kyriss arid Clarence Kyriss, doing busi ness as Kyriss Bros.; Floyd Far low and the Santiam Lumber company awarding the plaintiff $7,500 damages in conformity with a circuit court jury ver dict. . (. This case involves a damage claim growing out of a collision Sept. 5, 1950, on the Green Mountain logging road between trucks owned by the plaintiff and Kyriss Bros., the latter driven by Farlow, in which Ben nett's truck was burned. A $10,575 award had been asked. Gates Open 7 Show at Dusk ENDS TON1TE (Sat.) In Technicolor "BRONCO BUSTER John Lund Scott Brady PLUS "INVITATION" Dorothy McOuire Van Johnson Cont, From 1 P. M. NOW FUN'S AWAY! Esther MIS, AND EDDIE ALBERT "Cpl. Dolon Goei AWOL" MAT. DAILY AT 1 P. M. NOW SHOWING! recu N(cotc AND RICHARD CARLSON "WHISPERING SMITH SCOTLAND YARD" MAT, DAILY FROM 1 P. M. Now! Double Thrills! Edmond O'Brien In Technicolor "Denver & Rio Grande" Frank Lovejoy "RETREAT HELL!" 4 W GATES OPEN 7 V M SHOW AT DUSK 11 STARTS SUNDAY I I 11a Wonderful Picture! 1 1 11 "THE BLUE VEIL" If I I Jane Wyman 1 1 Ml "CAVALRY SCOUT" I III Rod Cameron ( II I 111 Playground for III 111 the Children . Ill I-- ',. rr
