Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 28 July 1945 — Page 4

Holds State Must Refund

$452,000 Out-of-State.

Indiana must refund $452,000 in out-of-state insurance taxes to the -Prudential Life Insurance Co. of

New York, according to a state . court of claims ruling here yester-

i+ General James A. Emmert said he would immediately appeal the court of claims decision to the Indiana supreme court. The opinion voided .Indiana’s 3 per cent ‘tax on out-of-state insurance premiums as “discriminatory and unconstitutio

nal. ”

1f it holds, the claims court ruling would cost the state millions of dollars in insurance tax refunds. It was a three-to-two decision. The five judges of the court of claims “are drawn from the Marion county

superior courts. . Minority Contention °

The majority held that “the Indiana premium tax law discriminates unconstitutionally against

foreign insurance companies.” The minority, discrimination, contended tax is not an undue burden on interstate commerce, that the Indiana gross income tax is complementary to the tax in question, and that in all probability the U. S. supreme court will now modify its now apparent stand and permit states to certainly continue regulation and probed taxation.”

Times Amusement Clock

“Tartan the Amazons,” with emote: and Brenda on 11, 1:35, “4:30, 7:20, 10:16 -y nd s Myers,” at 12:25, 3:20, $:185, 9:05 and I Sunda: a and the Amasons,” 8¢ 12, 2:35, 5:10, 7:48 and 10:20. “TI Love a Mystery,” at 1:25, 4, 6:35 and 9:1 o j

INDIANA

“The Corn Is Green,” with ig Davis ang John Dal. at 11:45, 2:15, 4:50, 7:20 and 9

Sunday—At 12: = ‘a2: 45, 5, 7:10 and 8:50.

LYRIC

“Murder in e ) Van Johnson ye Sharm. at 11:12, 1:44, le, 6:48 and 9:26 ," with Joan Sullivan and Phili B Dom. at 12:30, 3:45, 5:17, 1:49 1 Sunday — “Murder , 3:21, 7,

“m the Big 6:12 and 9:08. at 1:31, 4:22,

“Valley of Decision.” mo Garson and Gregory Peck, a 138, 2:08, 4/85, 7:43, 10:31 ay Ni. ; a aniay—At 12:57, 3:46, 6:37 dnd

WHATS CKIN?

Page 2

“House,” Wtih

Thursday in her home, 2126 Shelby st. The Rev. L. C. Treat, pastor of the Woodruff Place Baptist church, will conduct the services, and burial will be in Crown Hill Mrs. Grave, who was 53, had been ill six years. She was born in Los Angeles, Cal, and had lived

Democratic political circles, she had

ward from 1929 to 1939. She also belonged to the Marion County Democratic club, and had been a member of the Christian church at Martinsville. ‘Survivors are her husband, Clement J. Grave; two sisters, Mrs. Nan Resler, Indianapolis, and Mrs. Mary Brackman, Los Angeles; a daughter, Mrs. Nell Lanar, Indianapolis, and a nephew, Aviation Machinist’s Mate 1-c Francis J. Wessell, in the navy.

mittin whl A he | HERBERT HILL

Services for Herbert Hill, 834 Fayette st, an employee of the Link-Belt Co. the last nine years, were to be held at 1 p. m. this afternoon at: the ‘Mt. Olive Baptist church. The Rev. H. T. Toliver, pastor of that church, was to officiate, with burial .in Floral Park ceme-

Mr. Hill, who was 46, died Tuesday in Flower Mission hospital. A native of Celina, Tenn., he had lived in Indianapolis or 15 years. Survivors include his wife, Lizzie; a stepfather, Charlie Shields, and his mother, Mrs. Jennie Shields, all of Indianapolis; four . brothers, James, Joseph ‘and Hugh, all of Indianapolis, and Joshua of Celina, Tenn., and two sisters, Mrs. Velma Quarles, and Mrs. Leona Crockett, Indianapolis.

AUBREY B. CHAMBERLIN Services for Aubrey H. Chamberlin, 2216 W. 58th st. an employee of the General Truck Sales Co., will be held at 1 p. m. Monday in the Flanner & Buchanan mortuary. Burial will be in Carmel.

long resident of Indianapolis, died yesterday in Methodist hospital. He had operated a garage in Broad Ripple 15 years. He was a member of the Christian church in Plainfield. : Survivors include: His wife, Hilda; five daughters, Pvt. Dorothy

Services will be held at 1:30 p.m. Monday at the J. C. Wilson Chapel of the Chimes for Mrs. Frances A. Grave, daughte¥ of the late ol. Thomas’ H. Woodard, Cincinnati Enquirer editorial writer, who died

in Indianapolis 30 years. Active in

served as chairman in the 13th |.

* 1ters,

Mrs. Frances Grave, Active Democratic Worker, Dies|

M. Moore, stationed Rucker, Ala.; Mrs. Lonnie McLure, Mrs. - Charles Tullls and Miss Virginia Lee Chamberlin, all of Indi-

Oakland, Cal.; Mechanic's Mate. 1-c Chester N. Chamberlin, in the South Pacific; Sgt. Charles W. Chamberlin, home on furlough, and Edward and Roy, both of Indianapolis. Others are his father, Andrew B.; two brothers, Cecil and Orville, all of Indianapolis, and two sisters, Mrs. Earl Elliott, Kansas City, Mo, and Mrs. Leo Purvis, Indianapolis.

State Deaths

mthia Ann Richey, rry 8., Myron E.

Survi-

BICKNELL — Mrs, * 78. Survivors: Sons,

BRAZIL—EImer McCullough, 71. vors: Wife, Fannie; sons, Ray, Reese. .

BRYANT-—Mrs. Reba -Stroube, 41. vivors: Parents, Mr. and Mrs. Betz; son, Billy; daughter, Mrs. Jean LeFavour; brothers! Gatus, Wilbur and Dallas Betz; sisters, ‘Mrs. Rose Addington, Mrs. Sadie Kercheval, Mrs. Mildred Roll.

ELWOOD — Charles Samuel Gildersleeve, 72. Survivors: Sons, Forrest, Claude; daughters, Mrs. Ruth Allen, Mrs. Hazel Heflin; sisters, Mrs. Otie Peterson, Mrs. Rose Cummins, Mrs. Harry Torrence, Mrs. Ben Spaulding, Mrs. Letha Brown, Mrs. Minnje Haftman; brothers, Thomas, Niles. FARMERSBURG — John C. Barnett, 87. Survivors: Sons, Odus, William D.; daughters, Mrs. Elmer Lashbrook, Mrs. Noble Lashbrook: brother, Andrew. - FT. WAYNE—Mrs. Mary Elizabeth Estes Harris, 34. , Survivors: Husband, Jay son, Jimmy Jay, Steven Allen; Mr. and Mrs. ser Be es. . FULTON—Mrs. M. Sh 5. Survivors: Husband; daughter, oy Whit Heminger; son, Tom Bothast.

Aro

LA PORTE—George Elmer Shipton, 73. Survivors: Daughters, Mrs. Ralph 8hoemaker, Mrs, Everett Robinson, Mrs. Helen Brown, Mrs. Mildred Hale: sons, Joseph, Orion, Henry, George; brother, William; sister, Mrs. Cora Brown. LOGANSPORT—John Chalmers Werich, 46. Survivors: Wife, Charlotte; son, John C. Jet daughter, Elgie; sister, Mrs. Ruth

Neibe! be, nce Heaton, SL Survivors: DaughMrs. Lois wellen, Mrs. - Louise Cooper; son, ann brother, Everett; Clawson.

sisters, Emma Allman, Mary C

ROCKVILLE — James William Vaughn, 57. Survivors: Sisters, Mrs. Madge Payne, Mrs. Minnie Richmond, Mrs. Ida Mays. James Simm, SHELBURN—Mrs. Grace Barron, 73. Survivors: Daughters, Mrs. Sam Britton, Mrs. Gene Etchinson, Mrs. BSophig Saharsky, Mrs. William McDaniel, Joseph Thompson, Mrs. Grace’ Patterson; son, William, John, James. SWITZ CITY — Martin Sampson Horn, 74. Survivors: Wife, Viola; sons, Timothy, Daniel, Ray B.; daughters, Cora Bump, Mrs, Kenneth J. Secrest, Esther RobiSon; ‘brothers, Frank, John, George; sister, Mrs. Nellie Long. TERRE HAUTE—Geor rge T. Evans, 73. ious: Wife, Carrie; daughter, Pauline; ter, ‘Mrs. James Millan: bo Robert Ryan, 58. Richard James Lisco, 58. Survivors: Daughters, Miss Willie Mae Lisco, Mrs. Katherine Abernathy; brothers,’ Raymond,

Mr. Chamberlain, who was life- | Roy.

athony William Sharp, 77 Lewis Session, 17. Daniel Boone Goodrich, Daughter, Mrs. Eunice G.. Charles Lunsford, 67. VINCENNES “Lae Ellis Peck. Survivors: us, Anna; “Sh ters, Mrs. Wanda Wells, Mrs. Thelma 2 Shuple. Mrs. Bonnie Hornback, Mrs. Beal; brother, Charles; sisters, Mrs. Rie Hunt, Mrs. Ida Jay. Otto Barmes, Survivor: Brother, Ar-

July 28, 1945

94. Survivor: Gunn.

thur.

Continued from Preceding Page

Air Exhibit Tomorrow—

4A BIG AIR exhibit is on tap

Cook municipal airport tomorrow in observance of the A. A. P.’s 38th anniversary. . . .

Scheduled to be shown are a jet

B-19 and or, 8

B-29. county commission

ceived a report ine dicating that the county must = have

; city's for Weir located only a few

vite. on the grounds of is used to having

. The but he had a new

planning has re- dog in a yard an mistress took it in went over to the

facilities to handle

at odat 1600 privately-owned planes in the

post-war era. . require at least 16 airports, and

or two downtown landing strips on top of - Among the locations sug-

buildings. , . . gested for these landing strips.

Union station train shed and a superstruc- + ture which would be built in the White river, . . The state has taken steps to make a bid for post-war tourists, with plans for the establishment of a state tourist bureau. .

City council has ordered a survey

where parking is prohibited. .

* the taxpaying motorists back their parking space. % % % Helmets Expendable—

CIVILIAN DEFENSE volunteers

their OCD helmets—the 14,000 or so that were distributed here during the early days

of the war. . But, says the

marshal, the other fire equipment assigned here for use “in: event of bombing b enemy, or other disaster, will have to be sold + The army air force has indicated it won't keep the Indiana state fairground. permanently as a surplus equipment. storage depot... But there's:

as surplus property. . .

no indication the A. A PF. will any time soon. . . state fair again next year, , .

Teceived here. * Choice of Penalties—

AN 18-YEAR-OLD war veteran his choice of penalties property.

one of a group of dish and most of ¢ Burger restaurant, a near riot. , . . him his choice of 30 d a $400 fine, or paying $200 h to replace the broken dishes. . . . The youth did neither—he 7 cents ‘in , on the $100 councilmen prepared to

| Entre ‘contents 4 copyrighted. 1045, L. Strauss & Co., Inc.

: . ~ appealed. « + + An increase of the county tax rate—to 50 cents

. . This, it was said, will .

“by police of downtown no-parking zones to determine if we have too many feet of yellow curbing . Councilman R. C. (Bud) Dauss says he wants to give

. Maybe we can have a Patrolman John J. Sullivan, 70, was injured seriously Monday night when he was struck by a « street ‘car at Washington and Ogden sts. : + Boyd Gurley, former editor of The Times, died. in Mexico, according to word

gt?

hen found guilty of

also one

are the

“What's Cookin’.”

share of

can keep py birthday to Cpl.

state fire

the Marilyn, , ,

Dad, Gang. , . Powell, Hawaii,

Ble Fi move out

Gang. . . Guam, Cecil;

Folks. Mother, -Bob, . , Ellen. , ,

ers, Sisters. '. .

was given

vv o-He

16, Dad, Mother,

10, Mother, Dad,

. 8o long fel every one of you. .

0 A,

begin studying budget requests. . . . The most exclusive cornfield has been

. +» . It's a flourishing stalk of corn growing

Smith, a meter reader for the light company,

out on the West side. .

the house—and leaned over to read it. . .

himself up off the ground, he saw the trouble. . The housewife had forgotten to tie up her pet billy goat.

w In the Mail Bag— -

FROM TAUNTON, England, 8. Sgt. Alvie C. Tolle writes‘to tell us how much he enjoys « + + “You talk about the rain over thers, ” he says, “but you ought to .. .be over here where it does nothing but rain all the time. .-. that I get to come home very soon.” . . . hoping you're on your way by .now, sergeant, Radioman 3-¢ Robert W. Nard wrote his wife (3106 Broadway) telling her how much “he and his shipmates enjoy this news letter. . And now for the birthday greetings. . . , Hap=

ippines, Aug. 6, Mom, Dad, Family, , And to 8. l-c Charles Robert Wagner, at sea, Aug. 12, Mother, Dad, Rosalie, Carolyn, . And to 8. 2-¢ Lawrence E. McBride, Southwest Pacific, Aug. 11, Mom, . And to ACMM. Russell H. Aunt Elsie, Family. . . . And to Cpl. George E. Willis, July 25, Peggy, And to” C. M. N. Raymond Ww," Riddle, overseas, Aug..8, Wife, Mother, Dad,’ . And to Lt. Kenneth A. MidkifY, Aug. 2, Connie, Dad, Mother, Bill,

Lorig, Germany, .Aug. 31, Helen, Pop, Robert,

Lewis, ‘South Pacific, July 29, Mother, Dad, . And to TT. Sgt. Roy W. Hendricks, China, belatedly, Mother, Dad, Mom, Broth-

Garrison, Philippines, belatedly, Mom, Zike. (Pfc. Garrison wrote home that he didn’t know, who was governor until he noticed it in “What's Cookin’™), , greetings to Pfc. Bougainville, Aug. to Pfc. William H.

And to Pvt. Frederick Myers, Camp Wolter, Tex., Aug. 24, Mother, Dad, 8is. , . . And to Radioman 3-c Roy E. Whited, Pacific, Aug.

Charles H. Taylor, Germany, Aug. 31, Wife, Mother, 8is, Buddy, Aunt, Uncle, Grandma.

feet off Monument Circle.

Christ church. . . . Al

mean dogs nip his legs, experience the other day . He saw a mean d waited until the dog's the house. . . . Then he

meter—on the outside of When Mr. Smith picked

. All T hope is Here's

vine

Ronald (Ben) Parke, Phile

. And to Pfc. John K.

. And to 8. 1-c ‘Homer . And to Pfc, Harvey 'D.

. And " Robert V. Corrigan, 15, Aunt Betty, , . . And Crimans, Philippines, Aug, Sis, Mr Tutt, Tiny. .

Kids. . . . And to Pfc,

lows. . . . Best of luck wo . + More next week.

at Camp

anapolis, and Miss Marjorie Cham-| berlin, Chicago; five sons, Arthur B,,|.

ATES VON | " FOR ATTORNEY

0. Hayes Mendenhall Has Heart Attack.

Services will be held at 10 a. m.

home for O. Hays Mendenhall, an attorney. Burial will be at Washington Park cemetery.

a heart attack. He was en route to the office of a client at 22 N. Pennsylvania st. when stricken. A native of Logan county, Il, the attorney had lived here more than 50 years. His home was at 2023 Wasihngton blvd. Mr. Mendenhall was a graduate of Benjamin

Ren, | Harrison law school.

Survivors are the wife, Ethel; daughter, Mrs. Maryester Williamson; a son, Dwight, Atlanta;.three brothers, Charles, Robert L. and Dr. W. E, all of Indianapolis, and a sister, Mrs. Nelle Pfaff. Noblesville.

GEORGE T. SHEEKS Services will be held tomorrow at 2 p. m. at the Haverly Funeral home in Mitchell for George T.’ Sheeks, who died Wednesday in St. Elizabeth’s hospital at Lafayette. He had

‘been a resident of Indianapolis for

the last 27 years. Mr. Sheeks, who was 67, lived in the Spencer hotel A native of Bloomington, he was a retired Railway Express Co. employee and a member of the Woodmen of the World. Surviving are a son, David, and two grandchildren, Jerry and Patty, all of Indianapolis. Burial will be in Mitchell cemetery. :

MRS. ASA L. PAYNE

Mrs. Asa L. Payne, 225 N. Reisner st., died yesterday at her home. She was 71. Mrs. Payne had been a resident

‘lof Indianapolis for 45 years and

was a member of the West Side Christian mission. Services will be conducted at the mission at 1:30 p. m. Monday by the Rev. Roscoe Kirkman. Burial will be in Floral Park cemetery. Survivors include her husband, ‘Asa L. Payne; two sons; -JosephWildman’ and George Wildman; a daughter, Miss Bertha Kranig, all of Indianapolis, and two brothers, Anderson Carson of Columbus and Israel Carson of Indianapolis.

LEROY HIGENBOTHAM

LeRoy Higenbotham, 2058 Ruckle st., died yesterday in City hospital. He was 60. A lifelong resident of Indianapolis, Mr. Higenbotham had been an employee of the Sentinel Printing Co. for 47 years. Services will be continued at 3 p. m. Monday in the Conkle funeral home. Burial will be in Floral Park cemetery. Survivors include his wife, Mrs. Jennie H. Higenbotham; two daughters, Mrs. Frances Herron and Mrs. Hilda McCallie; a sister, Mrs. Reese Irick; a brother, Daniel, all of Indianapolis, and a son, Lt. Cmdr. LeRoy H. Higenbotham, now serving in the Pacific.

MRS. MARY STANFORD

Mrs. Mary Spencer Stanford, 136 E. New York st. resident of Indianapolis for 30 years, died yesterday at City hospital. She was 77. Mrs. Stanford was the widow of H. E. P. Stanford, and the mother of Col. Leland H. Stanford, with the army signal corps in Chicago. She was born at Elkhorn, Wis. She was a member of the First: Baptist

| church, a charter member of the

| THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

Monday in McNeely & Sons funeral|.

Mr. Mendenhall, who was 68, died) yesterday at City hospital following

| Hoosier Heroes—

ONE WOUNDED IN DAY'S LIST

Local Marine Sergeant Hit On Okinawa.

A local ' marine sergeant, overseas 31 months. was wounded in the battle for Okinawa. WOUNDED

“Marine Sgt. Marvin A. Stinson, 1502 E. 10th it = Okinawa.

WOUNDED—

Sgt. Marvin A. Stinson, husband of Mrs. Norma Stinson and son of Mrs. Mae Draper, 1502 E. 10th st., was wounded May 5 on Okinawa. A veteran of 31 months overseas, he attended Washington high school

a and was employed by E. C. Atkins &

Co. before he went on active duty with the marine corps on Dec. 9, 1942. He had been in the marine resérves four years and went overseas in January, 1943. His brother, Pvt. William Stinson, is in Italy.

HONORED—.

Fourteen local men have been given the bronze star for meritorious services in combet. They include:

Sgt. Paul E. Sims, son of Mrs. Blanche 8ims, 5030 E. New York st., for heroic achievement in Germany on April 18, when he destroyed an enemy ammunition dump; M. Sgt. Walter C. Wright, son of Mr. and Mrs. Paul Wright, 1508 Pleasant st., was honored for his action against the enemy in France and Belgium. 8. Sgt. Claude F. Fulk, husband of Mrs. Jane Fulk, 3444 Salem ave., was given the medal in Paris for his initiative in learning the techniques necessary for operating highly specialized signal equipment. Pfc. A. Armand, son of Mrs. Mrs. Naomi Armand, 2605 N. Dearborn st., was decorated for his achievements near Oberhoffen, France, on Feb. 4. He is a member of the 68th armored infantry battalion and acts as a lead scout. The bronze star medal awarded posthumously to Sgt. Francis I. Thayer, 1937 Arrow ave. He was the husband of Mrs. Anna Trayer and was killed when he led his squad against German snipers. Two local corporals, Henry C. Nichols, husband of Mrs. Clare M. Nichols, 531 S. Harding st., and Leo A, Johnson, husband of Mrs. Pansy L. Johnson, 619 N. Delaware st. were honored for heroism in Holland and Germany. Capt. John W. Booth, husband of Mrs. Rose F. Booth, 1719 Fletcher ave, was honored. for his service from Dec. 2, 1944, to May 8, in England, France and Germany. He is a Member of the 656th field artillery battalion. For meritorious service in connection with military operations in Europe, Cpl Charles N. Musser, husband of Mrs. Bettie N. Musser, 831 N. Emerson ave, was given the bronze star medal. He is a member of the 6th armored division. M. Sgt. Davis . Alters, 111 N, Traub ave., ‘was decorated recently for formulating the plan to reorganize two American supply depots for the French army's invasion of

War Mothers of World War I, and member of the Women's Department club. Services will be held at 1 p. m. Monday at the Hisey & Titus mortuary with the Rev. J. M. Horton, executive secretary of the Indiana Baptist convention, officiating.

Burial will be at Okmulgee, Okla.

NEIGHBORHOODS

AVALON-“Bong of Nevada” and ‘‘Carolina Blues

BELMONT. Without Love” and “Sing, Neighbor, Bing.” Tomorrow through Tuesday Ain of Susan” and Its a Pleasure

CINEMA—‘Dark Waters” and ‘Paris ey * ‘Tomorrow through Tues- : “Picture of Dorian Gray’ and “Crystal Ball.”

DAISY—* ‘Jimmy Steps Out” and “Mark of the Whistler,” Tomorrow and Monday: “It’ ss Pleasure” and ‘Escape in Fog.” DREAM: Hangover Squares Late Show Only: “South of Panama.” Tomorrow throu h Tuesday: “Royal Scandal” and ‘“Bulifighters.” DRIVE-IN—* ‘Birth of a Star.” geuiTTOW and Monday: “Salty O'Rourke EMERSON—*“Utah” and “Dead : End.” Tomorrow through Tuesday: ‘‘Guest in the House and ‘Naughty Marietta.” ESQUIRE—Through Tuesday: “Fhe ‘Starmaker” and “My Sister Eileen.’ FOUNTAIN SQUARE — Through Tuesday: “Where Do We Go From Here?’ and “Forever Yours.’ GARFIELD-' ‘Frisco Bal” and “Vigilantes of Dodge City,” Tomorrow through Tuesday: “Sunday Dinner for a 8Soldier'’” and “Fighting Lady.” GRANADA-Through Wednesday: “It s 8 Pleasuré” and ape in the Fog HOLLYWOOD — ° ‘Barbary Coast” and “Fuzzy Bettles Down." , Tomorrow through Tuesday: “Keep Your Powder ‘Dry"” and “Utah. Ying nee Do We Go-From-Here?'.. a Pleasure.” Tomorrow rough. "Tuesday: ‘Here Come the and “Double Exposure.” MAYWOOD! ‘She Gets Her Man" “Old Barn Dance.” MECCA—-* ‘The Big Bonanza” and “Forty Thieves." Tomorrow through Tuesday: ‘Sweet Rosle O'Grady” and “Shadows in the Night.” OLD TRAIL-' ‘Sergeant Mike” dle Leather Law.” Tomorrow and Mone day: “Affairs of Busan'’ and “Crime Doctor's Strangest Case.” ORIENTAL—"Keep Your yy oder Dry” and ‘Ghost uns.’ Omorrow and Monday vty O'Rourke” and “There

PARAMOUNT ‘Roger Touhy, Gangster” and “Lone Rider Crosses the Rio." Tomorrow and Monday: Purple Heart” and “Maisie Goes to Reno PARKER - Through Tuesd ay: “Comin ‘Round the Mountain” and “A Night of Adventure." REX-—‘Three Caballeros” and “Big Bonanza." Tomorrow through Tuesday: “National Velvet.” RITZ—"8alty O'Rourke” - and “Gentle Annle.” omorrow through Tuesday: “Up in Arms” and “My Pal Wolf."

RIVOLI" ays 8 Pleasure’ and * ‘Esc h Fog.” Show Onl. he

and ‘Ghost

and

and “Sad-

fers i Tomorrow through Love’

is PS ove, and

Were rr ST. CLAIR— ‘Where

Huet and * ROrov fr) "Eve

esday: “You

We To Yours.” um

Tuesday: “Without Love" ew Her Apples

DANCE EVERY SATURDAY

DANCE WPM

TO 1AM

| | | | | | =F | | | + | | y | | | | | | if | 4 J;

MAN'S STORE

SANDERS‘ Calling Dr. Death” and “Gun Smoke.” Tomorrow and Monday: ‘‘Belle of the Yukon’ and ‘‘Hangover Square.” SHERIDAN—* ‘Salty O'Rourke” and “Bermuda Mystery.” Tomorrow through Wednesday: ‘The More the Merrier” ahd ‘Here We Go Again.” SPEEDWAY “Affairs of Susan” and “About Face.” Tomorrow and Monday: “It's a Pleasure’’ and ‘Molly and Me.”

STATE—"Carolina Blues” and ‘Sheriff of Sund own.” Témorrow through Tues~ day: “Greenwich Village” and “Strange Affair. STRAND ‘Where Do ‘We Go From Here?” and “Forever Yours.” TomorTOW through Tuesday: “Without Love” and “Eve Knew Her Apples.” STRATFORD “The Big Bonanza” and “Silver City Raiders.” Tomorrow through Tuesday: rosethey Again” and “Sing Me a Song of Tex TACOMA—* ‘Cowboy and ed Lady” and “Barbary Coast. Tomorrow through Tuesday: “National Velvet. TALBOTT— "Dark Waters” and “Hold Back the Dawn.' TolnorIow through Tuesday: “Bring On the Gir TU XEDO—"Keep Your NS tory? and “Ride Ranger, e.' Tomorr through Tuesday: “Can't Help Singing.” UPTOWN-' ‘Where Do We Go From Here?’ ng “Forever Yours." Tomor row Sifough Tuesday. ‘Without Tove" and new Her Apples’ VoGU sy + ."“Unfinished Business” and “Days ‘of Glory.” Tomorrow through Tuesday: “A Song to Remember.” ZARING=="'A Song" to’ Remember.'*morrow through Tuesday: “It's a Pleas. ure” and ‘Crime Doctor's Courage.” : DOWNTOWN ALAMO—Through Monday: of the Rio Grande” and Millions." AMBASSADOR ~~ “Crime Doctor's

“Renegades “Grissley’s

“Without Courage.” through Wednesday: ** From Here?’ and World.”

PERSONAL LO ANS Moderate Cost

Monthly Payments Personal Loan Department

Peoples State Bank

MARKET ‘Member Poaoral Deposit rates Co.

Love . and Tomorrow hert Do We Go “Tomorrow the

Elba island. The award Was pre-

was |

Tor 1"

sented in Marseille, France. “For devotion to duty and efficient work as a clerk in 83d infantry division's chaplain’s office, Cpl. Francis H. Weaver, 1132 \ was given the bronze.star in Germany. T. 5th Gr. Roy A. Romano, husband of Mrs. Gertrude T. Romano, 862 Buchanan st., has been awarded | |: posthumously the bronze star medal. He lost his life when he volunteered to transport replacement personnel to.the front line. Cpl. Romano delivered the troops safely and was killed by an ‘enemy patrol when he was returning to his base in the Philippines. Capt. John G. Isgrigg, husband of Mrs J. G. Isgrigg, 1526 Struze st, was honored for his efficiency as a heavy weapons company offi. cer with the 38th division in the Philippines. First Sgt. Rober M. Davie, son of Mrs. Jean DaVie, 3116 Graceland ave, was given the bronze star medal for action against the enemy in Belgium and Germany from Nov 27, 1944, to May 9. o » ” The silver star medal for gallantry has been awarded to two local officers. Lt. Col. Paul R. Lemasters, husband ‘of Mrs. Annelter Lemasters, 1414 Kelley st., was honored for action with the 38th Givision east of Manila. First Lt. Robert A.- Kuntz, husband of Mrs. R. A..Kuntz, 813 E. Minnesota - st., - received: the silver star for heroic action. against the Germans. He js a member of the 398th armored field artillery’ battalion. e

/ ” u » The air medal for participation in aerial missions against the enemy has been presented to S. Sgt. Lester Borem, son of Mrs. Pearl Borem, 1021 Central ave. who is with the 5th air force in the Philippines and to Lt. Joseph P. Rolles, 5895 Washington blvd., for missions against the Japs in the Pacific. He is stationed in the Philipines. » Pfc. Buford ® praaklig, husband of Mrs. Barbara Franklin, 1313 Kéntucky ave. and Pvt. Paul J. Schwab, 807 N. Dearborn st., have been awarded the combat infantryman’s badge in the European theater. n » 74 The-distinguished service cross was presented posthumously to Sgt. Myles Upton of Indianapolis who was killed in action on Luzon Feb. 2. He led his patrol against the Japanese and captured an enemy machine gun nest in the face of inlense fire. » n s Pfc. William M. Ridenour, husband of Mrs. May E. Ridenour, 418 S. Noble st., a veteran of the 36th division with the Tth army. in’ Germany, has been awarded the bronze arrowhead to wear with his E. T. OC. ribbon. = » 2 Sgt. Rudolph G. Scheib, R. R. 6, and Pfc. Earl E. Foltz, 1520 Emerson ave. are members of the staf of the 78th station hospital which was recently presented with an award of excellence as the most eflicient hospital in the Delta Base section in France. : " = » Three local sergeants, members of the 6th armored division, have been | awarded the certificate of merit for | “outstanding performance of duty.” They are Sgt. Ralph H. Cross, son of Mrs. Catherine Cross, 2958 Park ave.; Sgt. Fritz R. Freiwald, husband of Mrs. Miriam A. Freiwald, 430 Massachusetts ave.,, and Sgt. Oliver E. Jerrel, son of William C. Jerrel, 2347 N. Alabama st.

LATE SHOW TONIGHT Last Feature 1:10 A. M.

Late Show TONIGHT

LAST FEATURE at |:15 AM,

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“BUGS BUNNY REVUE”

4 Revival Minutes of Fun ’ hig ihe One and Only SUN.

BUN “GUEST IN THE HOUSE" “NAUGHTY MARIETTA”

DREAM ‘uc CH-7698 FINAL TONIGHT-— 3 -Gv- Sanders ‘HANGOVER SQUARE’ J. M. Brown “GHOST GUNS" No. 10 “Manhunt Mystery Island” Late Show Tonight, 11. P. M. “SOUTH OF PANAMA” SUNDAY. ¢ MON. James Dunn TUES. Dot. McGuire

“A TREE GROWS IN BROOKLYN" Stan Laurel—Oliver Hardy “THE BULLFIGHTERS"” Disney Cartoons—Fox News

: ® AIR-CO AIR-CO? DITIONED _ .

MECCA . A 133 Richard Arlen

Noble Jane Frazee “THE BIG BONANZA” * Hopalong Cassidy “40 THIEVES” SUNDAY —Betty Grable—Robt. Young “SWEET ROSIE O'GRADY Warner Baxter ‘SHADOWS in the NIGHT

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Cool TACOMA ,

Gary Cooper—Merle Oberon “COWBOY AND THE LADY” G. . Robinsen—Miriam Hopkins “BARBARY COAST”

PARAMOUNT & Ju

at New Jersey ADULTS. 2% (Tax Ine.) KIDDIES. l4e Preston Foster—Lois Andrews “ROGER TOUHY, GANGSTER”

“LONE RIDER CROSSES THE RIO”

SUN. & MON.—2 Big Hits

Dana Andrews—Richard Conte

“PURPLE HEART”

Ann Sothern—John Hodiak “MAISIE GOES TO RENO”

TN ER « « PARK FREF

FINAL Tye 6—30c Sonja Henie Michael “IT'S A PLEASURE”

right—~Nina

“ESCAPE IN. THE FOG".

EXTR TONIGHT ONLY! John Marlene Randolph

Wayne Dietrich Scott “THE SPOILERS”

Boz Office Oper Till 11 P. M. SUN “This Thing Called Love” ? “You Were Never Lovelier” Plus! 40-Min. ‘CARTO CARNIV tunpnurnnsnnninLninnnng.

v wm) G. Autry “Comin’ ‘Round Mountain” Tom Conway “Night of Adventure” Plus “SHORES OF TWO JIMA” 6116

SHERIDAN ,%.. Cool

TONIGHT -=OPEN 6:46 to 6-308 Allan Ladd—Gal}, Russell

“SALTY O'ROURKE” Preston Foster ‘BERMUDA MYSTERY’

SUN “MORE THE MERRIER” " “HERE WE GO AGAIN”

PLUS! 40-Min. “CARTOON REVUE”

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Added to Last Show

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NORTH SIDE

Bist & Northwestern Cool Walt Disney’s Full Length Feature “THREE CABALLEROS” in Color ___ Richard Arlen “BIG BONANZA

“UNFINISHED BUSINESS” Gregory Peck “DAYS OF GLORY”

SUN. “Song to Remember”

CINEMA

16th and Cool

Delaware oSberan.-Franchoy Tone ARK WATERS” Bing Cron “PARIS HONEYMOON"

- Sunday Thru Tuesday

George Sanders—Angela Lansbury -

‘PICTURE of DORIAN GRAY’ fui “CRYSTAL BALL”

Merle

23TH AND CENTRAL LAST TIMES TONITE!

. + Merle Oberon-—Paul Muni “A SONG TO REMEMBER”

+ CONTINUOUS MATINEE TODAY o Oper

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1:15

“up a ; SUN “MY PAL WOLF”

Roan Fist AY

“WHERE Do WE GO FROM HERE?”

Gale Storm “Forever Yours” «+ ALWAYS COMTORTABLY coor .

SUBURBAN

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\, “BIRTH OF A STAR”

yee Pl Se Frances Langford—Wally Brown

“GIRL RUSH"

and Laff-Loaded Cartoons Pendleton Pike—Opens 7:30

Open Air Theater Opens Tonight 7:30

an Davis—Leon Errol

“SHE GETS NER MAN" “OLD BARN DANCE”

Late Show at 10:30

RAY LestiE

RL: DO WE GO FROM HERE?”

Gale Storm ‘Forever Yours’ FRE IRL ap—— aia. (Gaol TUXERD) New York Continuous ffoib 2 P. a Lana Turner—Laraine "“KEEP YOUR POWDER DRY"

Gene Autry—Smiley Burnette “RIDE, RANGER, 'RIDE"

"NORTH SIDE

“SILVER CITY Richard Allin ye BONANZA” Lane~Tom ar “SING i ME A A SONG or. TEXAS Irene Dunne “TOGETHER AGAIN"

Hollywood “more

OR-Te0? Edw, G. Robinson “BARBARY COAST" “FU. DOWN" “FEDERAL OPERATOR 99”

iy plan. “WHERE DO WE 60 FROM HERE?"

Gale Storm “Forever Y:

SUNDAY.-Cainen Mi “GREE

WEST SIDE

\ 2102W. Kay Kyder Ann Miller “CAROLINA BLUES” Lane “SHERIFF OF SUNDOWN" * randa—Don Ameche NWICH VILLAGE" Evelyn Keyes “STRANGE AFFAIR”

Alan

SPEEDWAY

Joan Fontaine Geo! ent woATFAIRS or SUSAN. m. Tracy “ABOUT FACE” - SUNDAY Tres A PLEASURE”

ey "MOLLY AND ME”

OLD TRAIL “7,30

Larry Parks “SERGEANT MIKE” n$

J. Mack Brown SADDLE | LEATHER LAW®

“AFFAIRS OF BUSAN" * ‘CRIME DR.'S STRANGEST CASE’

Rich. Dix “MARK OF

“JIMMY STEPS OUT" “IT's A PLEASURE" SUNDAY “ESCAPE IN THE FOG”

BELMON Befriens & Wash, BD

1PM Katherine Hepburn “WITHOUT LOVE" Roy Jou “SING, NEIGHBOR, SING” Air-Conditioned

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REE Joon POWDER DRY”

Johnny Mack Brown . “GHOST. GUNS”