Roseburg news-review., June 03, 1925, Page 8, Image 8

EIGHT
ROSEBURG NEWS-REVIEW. WEDNESDAY, JUNE 3, 1925.
Smart FrocKs
On Sale Now
! New styled frocks of broadcloth,
' linen, and other washable bright hued fa
: brics while the demand is greatest for
this summer type of dress
S4.95 $5.98
Let U Show You Thetc Very Special Values
Extraordinary
Sale
: of
j PHOENIX
HOSIERY
, for Friday and
Saturday
$1.19 a pair
Regular $1.65
grade of Phoenix
all silk hose, in the
season's best col
o r s , Airedale,
B i e g e, Beaver,
Gray, Log Cabin
and Black. We
should sell every
pair we have in
stock at this price,
$1.19
SPECIAL
ON SALE
Saturday Only
SKK WINDOW DIHI'LAY
5-Quart Aluminum
Tea Kettle
98c
A fine colonial panel tea kettle of
highly polished aluminum. It is
not every day you can buy tea
kettles of UiIh quutlty at such a
low price. This la a special big
ptirchaHH offer and will be sold out
quick Come early!
Look for Our New &peclal
Every Week
Better Service
lletter Merchandise
FATAL HEAT
j, WAVE IN EAST
" IS UNABATED
(Continued from Page 1)
Three peraona were killed and a
i number Injured In Iowa by wind
storms lant night mukliiK a total of
I eight deaths since Monday an a re
l suit of tornado and electrical dia
I turbances. r
John Harris, aged 75, and his two
daughters perlahed in a tornado
near Adulr, Iowa.
Ilulldlngs were demolished and
trees uprooted between Adair and
Casey.
(AMocUtM) Pnm Uaaed Wlr )
CHICAGO, June 4. Old 8o1, af
ter having reigned supreme for sev
eral days throughout the middle
west and part of the far went, has
been bested In many portions of
the central states by Jupiter Plu-
viuH, aided by his henchman Thor.
The heat wave which caused 1
more than a score of deaths tn this i
area has given way in several 1
states to electrical storms, wind-!
storms and thunders how era and 1
further no deaths from the later j
disturbances occurred lute last i
night.
Local thundershowerfl, predicted
for Illinois for 2 hours, still are
1 awaited today as reports came In
from Iowa, Nebraska, Kansas, Mis
souri and Minnesota, of rains that
brought cooler temperatures and
aided crops. But the temperature
here had dropped early today to 78
degrees as compared with Mon
day's high of 92 and yesterday's
maximum of 84, and Chicagoans
breathed easier.
While predicting showers, the
weather bureau here forecast no
cooler weather.
A tornado struck near Ionia,
Mich., late yesterday causing the
possible fatal Injury of a woman.
Another person was killed near
Snilthland, Iowa, and damage of
125,000 was done by a windstorm
over a distance of eight miles. An
other drowning occurred in a Chi
cago suburb and another In Duluth
as victims sought relief from the
warm weather.
J!S
T
FOR
MOORE MUSIC STUDIO
I
Recital. June 8 and 9. Pre-
byterian church. Public lnvlt-
Ml.
YorTHI'TIi Al'TO THIKYKtt
TAKKX TO IHHTIAM. i
Deputy U. 8. Marshal Morelock
arrived In Roseburg this morning
and took Daune George Genu and
Edward Clark, youthful auto
thieves, Into custody. The boys are
alleged to have stolen a Ford
automobile from near Seattle,
and were picked up in thin city
by Sheriff 8am Stnrmer and de
puty. They confessed the crime
In a written statement. The cane
has been taken over by the fed
Aral authorities, an It is a viola
tion of the federal statutes to
take a stolen car from one state
to another. The boys having
been committed to the federal
court, thty are being taken to
l'ortlund today.
Full line camp equipment. Zlgler
Kee luidware Co.
37
FRIDAY SATURDAY
ZANE GREY'S
"CODE OF THE WEST"
HELLO, BILL!
Elks Dance
AND
Card Party
THURSDAY NIGHT
At the Club Rooms
MOVIES AT 8:15 FOR THE
WHOLE FAMILY
MINNEAPOLIS, June 3. The!
number of dead from last night's
electrical storm In this section was
brought to five today when addl-
tlonal reports were received from
Carver, about 35 miles from here. (
Three persons, two women and a
man were killed at Cornier when
the county fair pavilion was demol
ished. Five prons were injured.
The wind, nearlng the propor
tions of a tornado and accompan
ied by a heavy rain, tore and twist
ed its way through Hennepin coun
ty and vicinity, leaving besides the
five known dead, 29 injured and
property damage running into mil
lions. At Chaska, Carver and Shako
pee, southeast of Hennepin county,
the damage was placed at $1,000,
000. St. Louis, Hopkins. Kxcehdor,
and a score of other points also
suffered heavy damage.
Henderson, 8t. Heter, Manknto,
New Ulm, Oral. am, Rt. Cloud and
other points to the south and east
jwere completely Isolated. Tele
graph and telephone wires were
down and traffic was virtually im
possible over the tree-strewn hlgb
I ways.
j Hulldlngs were torn down at
i many places and great trees and
poles were generally torn from the
ground. So terrific was the wind
that at Hopkins the street car
trestle was warped out of shnpe.
Incomplete reports show the
greatest damage at Hopkins and
down through Chaxka, Carver and
Shakopee.
I COLITMIHTS. O., June 8. Ten
I dead and several serlounly ill or In-1
! J ii red was the loll today In Ohio
I due to excessively hot weather.
; Prostrations here probably number
j several score.
NRW YORK. June 3. New York
; sweltered today under a hum hi
haie as the official record of the
i third day of the heat wave climbed
I beyond the mark set yesterday.
.Five heat prostrations were report-
ed up to noon today, bringing to 17
the number since Monday.
I The weather bureau recorded 88
! degrees at noon, representing a
1 steady climb of It degrees In three
i hours. The weather bureau said
I chances of early relief "were re
; mote."
Dr. E. B. Stewart, command
?r of Umpqua Post of the Am-
erica n Legion, has at last con-
sented to enter the contest
for commander of the state
department, announcing his
decision at a meeting of the
post held last night. Dr. Stew-
art has been urged by his
many friends for some time to
allow his name to go In as a
candidate, and has finally
agreed, and will undoubtedly
receive strong support at the
4 state convention.
Dr. Stewart has been post
commander for the pasUthree
years, and for two years has
served as national committee-
man from Oregon. During his
three terms as commander,
Umpqua Post has Increased In
membership from 124 to SS2,
4 and is now the fourth largest 4
4 in the Btate, and first In mem- 4
4 bershlp on a per centage of 4
4 veterans eligible. 4
4 He has been one of the most 4
4 active men in the state In the 4
4 work of the American Legion, 4
4 and his personality carries him 4
4 far among the men in addition 4
4 to his exceptional record for 4
4 accomplishments. 4
4 Dr. Stewart saw service dur- 4
4 lng the World War as a 1st 4
4 lieutenant In the medical 4
4 corps, being assigned to the. 4
4 base hospital at Camp Lewis. 4
4 He has unusual ability as an 4
4 organizer and has demonstrate d
ed fnr seeing policies In the ad- 4
4 ministration of American Le- 4
4 glon affairs.' 4
4 Through his work as a na- 4
4 tlonal committeeman he is in 4
4 close touch with the national 4
4 situation, and as state com- 4
4 mander would be able to har- 4
4 monlze the Oregon department 4
4 closely with the policies of the 4
4 national committee. 4
4 Dr. Stewart has been urged 4
4 by some of the most Influen- 4
4 tint members of the state dc- 4
4 partment to enter the race for 4
4 commander, and those in a po- 4
4 sltlon to know freely predict 4
4 that he will be elected with 4
4 little opposition. 4
4 4
HI'S IRE
(A&woclatcd Pre Uued Win.)
1 PORTLAND, Ore., June 3. The
Oregon State Motor Association to
Ulay, through Joseph E. Dunne,
'president, announced that a speed
t trap had been in operation at
Rainier, on the lower Columbia
highway.
"The trap, as conducted last
week end, was set on a long
straight stretch of road near Del
ena," said the announcement, "Two
county officers patrolled this
stretch and kept iu hiding until
the motorist had passed. Even if
he were exceeding the speed limit
only slightly, he was arrested and
$10 bail demanded. He was then
Instructed to report later to Justice
of the Peace Herman at Rainier,
but was given to understand that
if he failed to report nothing fur
ther would be done about the mat
ter. "The Oregon State Motor Associ
ation frowns upon this sort of pro
cedure," continued President
Dunne, "and will do' everything In
its power to break down any such
practice. With the thousands of
visitors who will be traveling to
the beaches this summer- It would
be an Injustice to allow such prac
tices to continue."
(AmooUImJ Htm Leuad Win.)
VANCOUVER. Wash., June 3.
Five pilots left here this morning
with Lieutenant Oakley U. Kelly in
three airplanes for San Diego,
where three new ships have been
prepared for Bervlce here and will
be brought north by the extra
pilots.
On the way south. Invitations
will be extended to the people ol
Kuene, Roseburg, Medford, Red
ding, Marysvillo, Sacrumento, Sun
Francisco, Fresno, liakersfield and
Los Angeles to attend the dedica
tion ceremonies at Pearson Field
here September 15 and the Pendle
ton Hound L p.
Kelly expects to have 40 air
planes present at the dedication
and on the following date a flight
will be made to Pendleton to at
tend the Kound-Up.
The following reserve officers
were In the squadron: Lieutenants
Kelly. A. W. Davis, Henry W. Good,
Schuyler D. Priestly, H. C. Miller
and R. P. Parshall.
Dresser's as lo was $6.75 at
Powell's.
PERMIT ISSUED.
444444444444444444444444444444444444444444444444
THE LIBERTY THEATER
LAST TIME TODAY
At Our Regular Pries Only 10 and 15 Oants
With a Distinguished Cast including
ESTELLE TAYLOR PAULINE GARON
WYNDHAM STANDING
"Forgive
Forget,"
Wives who like to flirt, husbands who are in
different, men who take married women to supper
you'll all learn something from this picturel
, You'll say it's the most entertaining, the most
dramatic picture you've seen for a long, long time.
. Also: Aesops Fables: "Sharpshooters"
Also: Town Topics and an Educational
TA
FRIDAY SATURDAY
ZANE GREY'S
"CODE OF THE WEST
A building permit has been se
cured by John Runyan who has th
contract for the construction of a
$r,000 reinforced concrete store
building, which is being construct
ed by August Schlomann, JiihI
north of the Auto Top shop on
Winchester street dn North Rose
burg. This building will be .) by
60 feet In size and will be used for
business purposes.
(let your fishing tackle at Zlgler
Fee Hardware Co.
LEGION HOLDS MEETING
Camp beds, cots and chairs at
Zigler-Fee Hardware Co.
T!
(AMoclated PrvM Leed Win.)
NEW YORK. June 3. Some
phases of prohibition and of ob
jections to the theory of evolution
were the subjects of caustic refer
ences today by Dr. Nicholas Mur
ray Hutler In a commencement ad
dress at Columbia University.
"(Irons ignorance, law breaking
enforcement, new barbarians and
tyranny," were some of his charac
terizations. Taking "courage." for his subject
he appealed to 3.543 new graduates
to fight against reactionary and
levelling movements which he said
had Interrupted the progress of civ
ilization. "Judges, prosecuting officers and
members of the legislative bodies,
both national and state, talk, act
and vote one way and daily drink
together," he said. "They have
neither the courage to voice their
true opinions nor the character to
conform their private actions to
their public actions.
"Laws enacted through fanatic
ism In gross ignorance bid fair to
make lawbreaklng a cardinal vir
tue. Such laws are killing respect
for law. What was merely a Bos
ton tea party in 1773 Is now a na
tional revolt against tyranny and
statutory folly. Hysterical attempts
at lawlens and luwbreaking enforce
ment of one particular luw only
add fuel to the flame."
EX-
Tl
OIL PROSPECTS
ATLEEPERDOME
REPORTED GOOD
(.Continued rrom pace 1.)
He was positive In bis Miff that
oil was to be found, and said tbat
thought that If there was a ur
niaUon or structure showing; pres
ence of oil, it was at Leaper Dome.
Sam Miller, pioneer rancher and
capitalist was called upon. Mr. Mil
ler was quite sure that his experi
ence In oil stock speculation was
not conducive to getting rich quick
and said that be held stock in
Texas and other oil companies, but
the last time he heard from some
of the companies he had Invested
In, the promoters were in Jail
(laughter). However, Mr. Miller is
backing Keeper Dome. The speak
er said that if we had the energy
shown in California, we would be
assured of success. He suggest
ed that It might cost $75,000 and
take two years to prove that we
have oil. He advised caution in
the work rather than speed, and
suggested that if a few $100 sub
scriptions could be secured at this
time the question would be settled.
When oil is finally found the coun
try Is made and people will flock
here to invest.
Mr. C. Mofflt, was asked to tell
what he knew about oil, and said
that his knowledge was confined
to what he heard. He stated that
if these oil men are telling the
truth, we sure have oil (laughter).
If they are lying, we don't have
oil.
A. T. Lawrence stated that he
does not know much about oil, but
is supporting the work because the
product is to be found here.
Rabston Bridges, of Oakland,
sec-treasurer of the oil company,
expressed himself as enthused over
the prospects, and described the
gas coming up in the bailer, say
ing that the bubbles made the wat
er appear to be boiling, but that
it was only the gas escaping. He
said that all money was being ex
pended cautiously and only for
those things needed to keep the
work going.
Mr. Durleskle of Tmnsmulr, Cal
ifornia, who happened to be in
the city last night, was called up
on to speak. He said In his opin
ion the oil Is here, and that Invest
ors in his loca'lty are Investing in
l.eeper Dome because they have
faith In the project. Three thou
sand dollars is not a great deal to
raise, he declared, and alleged that
the casing must be put down to
protect the work and the money
already expended tn the hole.
Mr. Cobb stated that subscrip
tions would be accepted, and the
company hoped to raise the
amount necessary by tomorrow to
meet the extra demand In purchase
of the casing. Quite a number
present subscribed to the fund and
Manager Cobb stated the balance
required would be raised in a day
or two.
AMPLE DEFENSE
FIRST DUTY OF
UNITED STATES
(Continued from page 1.)
peoples is a desire to do right."
As an instrument of peace, Mr.
Coolidge gave assurance that the
navy would draw adequate support
from the federal treasury and he
gave support also to voluntary or
ganizations which attempted to ad
vance the welfare of the navy by
keeping the public Informed "of
its true aims and purposes." A
strong mi'ltary establishment
alone, ho said, would not prevent
anyone from ever attempting to
molest the nation.
"I know of no nation In history
that has ever been able to attain
that position", he said. "I see no
reason to expect that we could be
the exception. Although 1 believe
thoroughly In adequate military
preparations, what I am trying to
argue Is that they aro not suffici
ent unto themselves.
"If we are to promote peace on
earth, we must have a great deal
more than the power of the sword.
We must call Into action the spir
itual and moral forces of mankind"
i
SPEND SUNDAY
At Canyon Auto Camp, bait mile
south of Canyonvllle. We are
prepared to serve you and give
you the best spot In Southern
Oregon for your picnicking.
Come to
Long's Hall
Coles Valley
Saturday Night
June 6
Those
IIAYSIIAKERS
will play for a
BIG DANCE
(AaorUtn! frra Vrri Wir .)
VANCOUVER, Whsh., June 3.
O. Jorgen Olsen, former president
of the American Security Bank of
this city, today pleaded guilty to
a charge of embezzling $7,992 funds
of the bank and was sentenced to
ifrom nine months to fifteen years
I ' In the state penltenllary at Walla
I A well attended meeting oI.-jh,,. olson, who helped organ
l miKiua Post of the American Le-I,,e the Dank was president
glon was held last night, l'lain from i921 untM Mlrcn 17 o( ,S
were discussed for the coming roa-'r wne,n he r(.siKned on account
yentlmi and from all Indication! of m.health. He was alleged to
Roseburg is to be well represent-. nav ,ak,.n chwkJ pald to hlm dl.
ed. It Is p aimed to procure rcct ,or luWmt on loan.
large tent and a number of cots, no n
that the mtmitte rs of the local post TESTIMONY AGAINST
may anenu ine ronvenuon ai si ETHRIOGE IS GIVEN
that Dr. Stewart Is to run fnr stHte
wim niMiiilstt wit rui'sil Vi4 with
great enthusiasm as the member! PORTLAND. Ore., June 3. J.
of the post have been urging him M. Clapp. Seattle civil engineer
for some time to allow his name to " former vice-president of Mor
be used tor that office. Several rla Brothers Corporation, a bond
short talks were made bv vlsliors house, irsi the chief witness today
and a very enjovah'e meeting held, j for the government In the trial of
1) John b. Kiheridge head of Ihe bond
(AanrUtfd Prra Uasnl Win.)
DOMi'irou ni:i mm i-ou
l"OS.SKMNION OF VKMSOX.
concern, who is accused of misuse
of the malls In selling bonds of
local Improvement district number
Sl!6, Seattle. The government al
leges fraud In representing that
the bonds were backed by the en-
Kdward Pompier, who was ar
rerd Monday charged with pos-
na.ftin nf t.inl.llll wna Iml.i
fined $300 by Justice of the l'eaca "r cl,v Seattle and that they
Ceorge Jones. Deputy me war- ;were worth par. ... ,,
dens claimed to have found fresh-1 Clapp testified that he had call
v kill' d venison In Dompler's r- ,h l,,'ntlon of ,he Morrti
session, and a complaint was fired Brother! Corporation lo the offer
acnlnM him. I'.e entered a plea of Improvement bonds of district
of g iillv and paid a portion of number 31S6. He said that when
the flne'aesed rgatnt him. 1- h advised Ethe:lge to buy tha
ln allowed time to raise the re- bonds he did not know of any un
niainder. paid coupons. He said that latter
, . In developed there wcr some
Camp tattles, stoves and dinner $IS0 lo $1700 worth of them un
lets. Zltli r reo Hardware Co. (paid.
FUNERAL OF LATE
SIMON LANE TODAY
The fuaeral of the late Simon R.
I,an was held this morning, serv
ices being conducted at the Catho
lic church, of which the deceased
was a lifelong member, at 9 o'clock,
rtttmled by members of the family,
and the public services at the Rose
burg Undertaking Parlors at 10:30
a. m. Judge J. W. Hamilton, an old
friend of the family, delivered a
touching eulogy and tribute to the
memory of the deceased. The serv
ices were attended by a great num
ber ol the friends of the family
and many beautiful floral toKita
were presented. Interment took
place In the Masonic cemetery.
TO CI .VIM.
The Roseburg Kiwanlana and
Rotarlana took a thlrty-mlnute
trip to Copco, th mammoth
power plant of the California
Oregon Power Company at noon
today, when a representative of
the organization showed two reels
of fine movies depicting the con
struction work at that place. The
pictures were excellent and very
Instructive. The tunneling thru
mountains, building of Immense
wooden pipes lo carry the flow of
water and other Interesting fea
tures of the plant provided a fine
! entertainment for the Joint meet
ling of the two bodies. The Ro
i tary-Ktwanls Jan band, organis
ed especially for today's session,
plaved a number of snappy num
. hers. BUI Harding, president of
the Klwanli Club, presided.
t NSW TODAY :
MONARCH Range for $35, deliver-'
ered free at Powell's. I
FOR SALE Organ in good ahupe,
only $9, at Powell's.
CAMP COTS Two for $5.50. Cold
Medal. At Powell's.
FOlT RENT fitruished- 5 room
house, $25 per month. Inquire at
241 So. Flint street. I
Dr. Rupert A. Moon
E Isctro-Chlropractor
Nerve and Spine Specialist
324 Perkins Bldg. Phone, 654
WANTED Girl between 14 and 16
to stay with lady at night. In
quire 433 N;RoseSt.
FOR SALE Lease and fixtures.
Be3t location in city. Apply
"Lease," News-Review.
FOR RKNT Small furnished I
bouse, suitable fur one or two
persons.. Also garage. Phone
41-R. 247 So. Jackson.
BROCCOLI PLANTS for sale.
Ready to plant. $4 par 1000. A. J.
Tuck, Edenbower. 3 doors north
Shell Oil Co.
KOR RENT 2 room apt. with hot
and cold water and lights.' Fur
nished. 2 blocks from P. O. $17.60.
Phone 227-V.
WANTED Small unimproved acre
age near good (own on highway.
Jesse Wheeler, M. H. A., Box
208. Eugene, Ore.
FOR SALE Guaranteed Cletrac
tractor with plow and disc har
row. A bargain. See it at Klecker
Amort Co., 607 N. Jackson St. or
Phone 593
I HAVElwo" well paying busi
nesses. Can't attend to both. Will
sell either one. For further In
formation call at Lloyd's Cash
Store. 125 Sheridan St.
FOR SALE five room plastered
house, barn and chicken house,
one acre of land, all fenced. All
for $1750. $500 cash. Balance
$20 per month. East Douglas
street. Rt. 1. Box 8. .
FOR SALE Garage and repair
shop, best location in the city,
well equipped, a good opportun
ity for a mechanic, for particu
lars write to, J. W. Chaney,
Marshfield.
FOR RENT 160 acre stock ranch!
20 acres In cultivation, balance
seeded pasture, good spring and
trout stream, orchard and ber
ries. New bouse and barn. I
miles north of Drain, Ore. Ad
dress Mrs. R. Pearson, Winches
ter, Ore.
GOOD INCOME PROPERTY Will
trade and take tn part payment
small run down ranch or piece of
land with some timber. No cash
required. Full information, Law
rence Agency, 125 Casa Street.
Phone 219.
FOR SALE House and one half
acre. 3 rooms, pantry, furnished.
City water and lights, Borne gar
den in, 3 apple trees. Cheap if
taken at once. Easy terms. 3
blocks from end of pavement.
East Douglas street. M. J. Mitch
ell, Rt. 1.
Cur Insurance Service
Doea not stop serving when the
policy Is signed. It la always on
the Job In the Interest of our
client.
MASONIC (IDC
BOSEBURC. OPE
Dr. H. C. Church
OPT0METRI8T
Perkins Bldg. Roieburg, Ore,
Phone 88.
IF YOU DANCE
Come to
Anlauf
Wed., June 3rd
Jimmie Vance
and Hii
Arizona Collegians
Promise Something
Good
Baseball
DANCE
at
Brockway Hall
Thursday Night, June 4
Benefit Dillard
Baseball Team
'24 FORD COUPE. A snap. 2 bump
ers, 2 spots, speedometer, nioto
meter, heater, water pump, foot
feed, large wheel, stop and dash
lights, vacuum swipe and other
extras. Must be seen to be ap-(
predated. Gllham'a Highway Gar-1
age.
DO'YOU WANT A s'l'AK T .'Here ;
is a 5-room cottage, modern i
throughout; lot 100x200, extra !
fine garden land; all kinds ber
ries and tree fruit: new garage; !
chicken house, barn, woodshed. I
Price $1800. Will take $200 cash I
and rent payments for balance. I
Full information. Lawrence
Agency, 125 Cass Street. Phone
219.
THE IfEST-FORTIIE LEAST
MONEY 160 acres. 40 acres
good plow land; 20 acres sandy
river bottom; two live creeks
thru place; good alfalfa land:
, good 6-room house; big stock
barn; big family orchard; over
three million feet fine saw tim
ber; pasture Is logged off land;
extra good feed; unlimited out
range adjoining. A real stock
ranch. Price $4000, takes half
cash. Lawrence Agency, 125
Cass Street. Phone 219.
Any Time I
You are in 1
Eat at
The Home
Restaurant
Guy Cas with the
Difference
Sheridan Street
Roseburg
A MORTGAGE FORECLOSURE
10 acres excellent soil on main
road; one-half mile from Rose
burg. Modern 6-room bungalow;
'plastered, decorated, built in fea
tures; house alone worth more
than price asked; big barn;
chicken house; some fruit; good
broccoli land; will make fine
dairy and poultry ranch. Must be
sold at once. Lawrence Agency,
125 Cass Street. Phone 219.
OH. DEAN B. 6UBAR I
H"1H1BKTR1T I
Specialist In the fitting of I
Olassea I
111 Jauksnn St. I
8
FARMER VANCE LOSES
KLAMATH FALLS. Ore., June
1 1. Henrv Burke of Klamath Falls
holder of the Pacific coast middle
weight wrestling rhamplonshlp,
last night downed "Farmer" Vance
twice In fast exhibition.
The first fall was secured with
headlock which left the 'Farm
er" dlisy. The second wai secured
with a double toe bold, the sgonr
from which wai so great that
Vance waa forced to tap the can
vas in loaen Ol surreourr. j'
BBBBBBaaSJSSBSHHMH3SaHiaWj
TONITE I
WILLIAM &
HART
Wild Bill
HicftolC
10c 15c
MAJESTIC
Dr. Harrison Folk
Chiropractor
Electronic and 'Electro-Theraphy
417 Perklna r.idg. Phone 491
FRIDAY SATURDAY
ZANE GREY'S
"CODE OF THE WEST" f'
LAST TIME TONITE
the greatest detective story
of the year.
House Peters
Raffles
the amateur cracksman.
NEWS
COMEDY
ANTLERS
10c, 15c, 25c
Thursday The Female'
t