Roseburg news-review., March 13, 1929, Page 3, Image 3

ROSEBURG NEWS-REVIEW, ROSEBURC, OREGON, WEDNESDAY. MARCH 1 3, 1929.
THREE
LOCAL NEWS "j
Reston Lady Vlit !
Mrs. i nan. r . Wilson sient Tus
ill lllia cny.
Millwood Vltltoi
illT"cher.of Mm.od.!FT SU,h,r" 0reB"
18 a HoHi buiK vlJitor Tuesday i K ntg.ilow and Junh
aa a Hotfi'buiK
Tuesday!
and was looking alter
interests.
huinesa
From Northern Douglas I
Mrs. K. K. Ilullock of Ktkton 1
Hpent Tuesday in Ko.seburg: visit
iiiK with friends -and transacting 1
From Canyonville
Mrs. Elton Hollenhaugh of Can
yonvllle a tent yestrdy in iliis
city visiting with friends.
Glendale Visitor
Mrs. K. F. Keiffer of Glendale
spent Tuesday in Rise Intra: tiho
pinK and visiting with file::-?.
Visitor In City
Mrs. J. I. Houebrake was a vis!
tor here from Kiver.Mlale yent-rday. !
spending the afternoon witinW('"K ,n ' ortland visiting and are
friends. I now home.
Oak Creek Family Here
Mrs A. V. Newport and son. I Chan. F. Howell, proprietor of
Laurie, were here from Oak Creek the Tenmile store, v. as In nose
Tuesday shopping and transacting : nurR attending to business affairs
business. I Tuesday.
Visiting Son
r,ved Tue.ia7 rtZrZu "V" V?
ppendh.g a week In Ifm-burg visit-1 , Kowdnira: from Glide
irg at the home of her sou G F ! ,hia morn,n a J-dlna; to busi
Stutnp. ' nous mailers and snopping.
Attends Fu.ie-al San Franciscans Visit
Mra. C. A. Machen. former Koe-I Mr- ttn'1 MrF- rhas- r- Hamilton
hurg matron, arrived TiV'sHiiv nf-1' S'n Frnncisr-o were visitors In
ternoon from Kugene to attend th. Hnsfburg Monday and today. Mr.
funeral of Mrs. J. L. Chambers, well, Hamilton looking after business af-
known woman o; this city
Going To Eugene Today
Mrs. C. A. Mclteynolds and
daughter. Miss Clementine McReyn
olds, leave today by auto for Eugene.
Miss McReynolds has accepted a
position In that city. After spend
ing a few days in the northern part
of the state. Mrs. Mclteynolds will
return here.
Daoqhter III at School
Mrs. C. C. Wamidey just receiv
ed word that her daugnter. M'ss
Kmma Wnmsley, who is a eta 1 nt
at Southern Oregon Normal n nni.
nt Ashland, Is ill with measles and
Influenza. Miss Wumsley. the m s-fl.-ige
staled, is reported to he .lo
ing as well jp can be expiVed.
Gordon Burnetts Visit
Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Burnett,
formerly residents of Roseburg.
motored here Monday evening and
spent the day following, arranging
to ship some of their household
goods north. Mr. Burnett Is now
with the West Coast Air Transport
company at Swan Island.
Sunt. Portland District Here .
II. C. Graham, superintendent of
the Portland district of the F. W.
Wool worth company, arrived here
yesterday from San Francisco and
Is spending today inspecting the lo
cal store with Paul )l::en, manager.
Mr. Graham has been on a tour of
stores In the south and from here
will return to the northern part of
Oregon,
The
Player&W'9
Is spring's newest iHea of
men's wearing apparel.
This model has rope
shoulders peak lapels
nnd has a slightly fitted
coat.
The trousers arc pleated
topped with high waist.
T his garment is tailored
in the season's newest
fancy worsted fabrics.
Making an ideal suit for
the young man and the
man who wishes to slay
young.
Fashions of Tomorrow
ill
lm 11
A!bany Man Hers
. ,
r. vpimi.i..v
r- ,iI'"w ann Junior I'orter or,
Mcmord were visitors on business
tin this city yesterday.
Anchor Resident Here
K. K. Woodward of Anchor was a
visitor in this city ti attend to
business affairs over Monday. ,
Here Tuesday
Mra. Clyde Hatfield of CMde
spent Tuesday in Rose burg visit
inij with friends and shopping.
From Tiller
Charles Parker. Tiller resident,
wns in this city late Monday after
noon attending to business affairs.
Been in Portland
Mr. and Mrs. Joseph A. Detin and
son- Junior, spent a few days last
Store Owner Visits
Visitors Here Today
fairs here.
Here For the Day
Mrs. A. K. nrown, manager of
the Glendale store of the Kurdy
department store chain, came to
tills city last evening for a day's
stay on business.
Mueic Teacher Visits
j Mrs. Otto If. Watzig of Mvrtle
Creek was a visitor in Iloseburg
; Tuesday to look after business af
i fairs. She is a music teacher In the
southern Douglas town.
Visitors Leave far North
! Mrs. J. D. Stokes and Mrs. Naoma
A. Montgomery, who have been in
: the cttv visiting ns jruets of Mrs.
John Throne of Fast Cass street.
j left last evening fur their homes in
! Portland.
To Make Home In Albiny
Mr. and Mrs. I,. H. Crow visited
here last night. Mr. Crow 1s em
plowed by the Standard Oil com
pany and Is beiim transferred from
Ashl ind to Albany. They have sev
en! friends here.
In Reedsport for Day
Miss . Kvelyn Nelson, county ,
health nuie. and Mrs. R. A. Post,
formerly wi'h the hcnlth unit here,
spent Monday in Redsport on
county he.-Ifh vork and are expect-;
ed home this ntt:rnoon.
Visiting at Miller Home
Mrs. P. M. Cook of Kugene is In
this city for a week She is nt the
home of Mrs. Fre t Miller on North
Parrot t sir. et. Mrs. Miller, who
Pas been quite HI for the past sev-,
eral weeks. Is unchanged in con
dition. Mr. Miller Piorts.
Ex-Rcstdent in City
Mrs. Helen Verrell was hire to-
rf-iy from Myrtle Creek, visiting.
; She was formerly M iss Helen
I Whitaker of Rosehurg and has
i been spending the winter in Port-
land.
! Leave Tod;y for South
Mr. and Mrs. Lenoir Shrnm.
! whoso marriage was an event of
last Saturday in this eftv, left this
morning for llakersfield. Califor
r.ia. where they will make their;
home. Mrs. Sluunt was Miss Her-:
tlia Rohr. ,
Mrs. King Better
Mrs. S. M. King, proprietor of
the Specialty Shopne. has re
turned to her store following an
illness of influenza lasting the past
two weeks. Her daughter, Mrs. K.
McDonald, who has been herewith
Mrs. Kim?, has return d to her
tome in Multnomah.
Word of Brother's Illness
Mrs. L. C. Davis, clerk at the
foamy sehool superint' ndent's of
fice, received word this mornin;
from Vr. Davis, who ii I:i Modes
to, that his brother. A. L. Davis. N
very ill with influenza. Mr. Davis
went pou:h several weeks aeo to
visit his brother and will probably
be gone another month.
Douglas Co. Folk Visit Eugene
Mr. an I Mrs. M. 11. Dm bin, and
Mrs. Diirhin's parents, Mr. ai.d
Mrs. George Perkins, all of Gardi
ner, have returned heme nf for
spending a few days in Eutiene ith
Mr. Duihin' parents, Mr. and Mrs.
M. S. Durbfri. Another w .-ek-end
visitor at the Durhin bnie was
Mrs. Quintan Rrow n of Klkton.
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. M. S.
Durhfn. Eugene Guard.
Attractive Ap-earance
1 bis wek the Safeway local
store, along with n'hr establish
ments at other points In the north
west, is specialisms on distribution
of canned goods. To facilitate this
work the management has made a
wrdeful display of these line,
snd the local store 1 a the Appear
ance of a well ordt red exhibit,
si i owing spelally tit tractive pr--riucts.
At the beginning of this
w k' activities nn canned goods,
the Safeway plin nf newspaper ad
T MMMn!r was taken up locally, and
Mr. George R. Witteri staled to-dr-y
tjint tne ptibtle ix responding
thereto in a hinhly sat Infant nty
manner, and Mies are eotng fine.
f'nnet gftods week ends Saturrhiy
nit-lit.
FARM RELIEF BILL
Spok
esmen for Senate and
House Promise Hoover
There Will Be No
Loss of Time.
GeneralAgreement Reached
or Basic Principles of
Proposed Law to Aid
Agriculture.
WASHINGTON. Mar. 10. The
legislative program of the coming
special congressional session and I
the question whether farm relief (
legislation should originate in the
ho-jse or senate w as placed before
iTesiii'-iii j mover aiuruny oy
leaders of both branches of con
gress. !
Chairman McNary of the Fenate I Workmen of the Pacific Tele
agricultural committee and Chair- j phone & Telegraph company, head
man Snell of the house rules com- ed by Mr. Gilbert, foreman of con
mi t tee called at the White House ! struction crew, are engaged in re
to ascertain Mr. Hoover's views moving the toll line from the In
and it developed that both house ! terseetlon of Jackson and Wlnches
and senate propose to have a farm i ter streets and it is expected that
bill ready for consideration when ! the work will he completed today,
the special session convenes on i The line is bebi transferred over
April 15. I to Main street through the camp
Chairman Snell said that as ! ground to get the poles off the
drawn up at present the legislative ' new bridge nnd assist in the -Iin-program
of the house Is, first of j provement of Jackson street.
nil fnrm mil of tlion tho turiff ' O
and later, if a'measum is passed
by the senate, congressional reap
portionment. He predicted that the
house would dispose of farm relief
within a week.
Chairman McNary said he ex
pected his committee also to have
a farm hill drawn up by the be
ginning of the special session and
he predicted. Urn, that his branch
of congress could dispose of it in a
week. The senator said that hear
ings would be Initiated shortly
with the bill which he Introduced
at th last session of congress ns a
basis of discussion.
The purpose of this plan Is to en
able both branches of congress to
make the best use of their time.
Dry Stand Praised
Another caller from Capitol Hill
tOfl;i v wns Kt'ivif nr I larri ili'inn-
ernt. flenriria. who ronirintnlim'd I
tho president on his stand with re-,
spect to prohibition enforcement
as he enunciated it in his inaugur
al address.
The senator assured Sir. Hoover
that there would be no partisan
ship In his state regarding tiie
president's efforts to enforce the
prohibition laws.
Meanwhile, It was made known
that the members of Mr. Hoover's
proposed law enforcement commit-
for at least a month, alihouirh " it
was explained that this was not, to
bo constru'-d as meaning tho presi-1
dent will not approach prospective!
members within that time.
Accord On Farm Bill
Senator Urookhart. republican.
Iowa, later told the president there
was general agreement in the sen-!
ate on the fundamental principles Hart ,ey (rf San trnncisco. its ex
ton embodied In a farm relief' 'llve secretary, before the fed
measure. Sufficient appropriations,! 'r;'1 de commission at its re
he said, would serve to make an j ''imptlon of the investigation Into
equalization fee unnecessary, but ! pubMHtv activities of public
there must be a federal farm board l'wr utilities.
to deal with the surplus crop situa-i Hartley declared that the bureau
tjnn utilized the radio twice a month
"Farm relb f," he said, "hoi!?.
down to (his the farmer must be
enabled to get enoni'h for his prod
ueis to reay him for the time and
money expended in growing his
cro- s and show a reasonable profit,
and the tariff must be ad juste.) to
maintain this price level."
1923 IS VISTOi
Earnings of J. C. Prnney com
pany for the year ended December
31. 192S. were !),r21.217.riK after j
preferred stock dividends of ;
Sl.etiT.T.II. Earnings (or the pre-;
vieus year were J7.;)K:,k;h l after i
preferred dividends of $!m;i,k;s.
The port inn nf l'lK earnings al
locable to the no par common stock
is iquivnlent to $11.12 per share
as rompared to $12.2 for previous
year.
At a meeting of the board of di
rectors on Ft hruarv Hi. 1 !'.'?, a
dividf-itd was deeland of 7.U"t per
share on the outstanding common
sleek or the c mi pany payable
Marr h 1. V.t2'.K to common stock
holders of record at the close of
business March 7, 1fl29.
The total sales of the J. C. Pen
ney enmpany fctr were JlTfi.
fi!'t.!x!.H. im compared with total
salesh for Ifrj" of $l.M f:,;i;r,
" u::i, ntint' on the u rea.-d
i a i nines rf 1 1n- company for the
year l"Ji. Mr. E. C. Sams. nre-J- i
d-i.l. said:
"The outlook for l'.tZU !:; eqconr-
rkIv.k throughout the coimtrv. ie.
Store, ft (he end of the year will
be t:i kenpinv with tiie expansion
pt iniam jinnouneed.
BRITISH GENERAL
ELECTRIC CONCERN
BARS U. S. MONEY
Mm.-M1 rrm t. Win-)
LONDON. Var. 13.-Dectslon of
the directors of the Rrltlsh Gener
al Electric com pan v restricting
the issue of new share to Rrltfsh
fuihiee's wan aptrovd by a I arm
ii'(otity of rh irehold'-rs t'day.
Tie nieoting wa crov. ded to
nverllowfrig when Sir Hugo 1 1 1 rt .
the chainmn, xplain-d the
hoard's reasons for a-kitig author-
Ity to Inerea-e the company's ejpl-
tat by the creation of 1 .oneou
ordinary C shares. He said that
3
!E0!
i
the General Klectrlo company had
always been looked on as a Ilrlttsh
concern and that It was vital that
tt retain its Ilrlttsh character In
order to secure the continuity of
the employment of its 25.UUO work
era and their well being and hap
piness. For these reasons It was
proposed to confine the present Is
sue to the Ilrltiwh public.
"The American public, who be
fore lonn may hold practically all
our ordinary shares issued, are
barred from giving Us this help by
their protective fiscal legislation."
he said.
The daily Mail today printed an
editorial captioned "I'nfalr." in
which it said that Great ltrltain
needed all the foreign capital it
can attract and to repel the for
elgn Investor "by mean or un
worthy treatment" was to strike a
terrible blow at British Industry.
The editorial denounced what it
called odious discrimination
asainst American shareholders in
the anion of the directors of the
FlrPish Kleetrlc company in re
stricting the Is.-ue of new shares
to British subjects.
MOVE TOLL LINE
TO MAIN STREET
SICK JUROR HALTS TRIAL
OF KLAMATH INDIAN .
PORTLAND, Ore.. Mar. 13. A
sick juror stopped nil progress in
the murder trial of lllurton linker,
Klamath Indian, today. Kfforts to
obtain a physician's report on the
condition of the juror, Jackson C.
Willis, proved fruitless and Dr.
Hrooks. government doctor, was
delegj'jted to make such a report
to the court.
Willis' was reported to be run
ning a liich fever. Court officials
said in event the illness Is pro
tracted a new jurv will be aecur
ed nnd trial started again.
The court room today was filled
w ith Klamath Indians, some of
then wftttpqseq, nnd oih"-r lel.ntlves
or friends of Rker or Ilidwell Rid-
'l'1
the man linker Is alleged to
havo killed.
The f;ii hers of both men were
present.
In the marshal's of fee during
the recess a reunion of the linkers
was held. The Indians, snuaws.
pa gnoses, braves, wrinkled old
chieftains. qjiMlv t,onk possession
of the place and proceeded with
their morning toilet a procedure
Ihr.t consisted mostly of combing
each other's hair.
ELECTRICAL BROADCAST
TO FARMERS EXPLAINED
Mm.i..,) IV.-m I..nf.l Wire)
WASHINGTON. Mar. 13 How
the radio was used to broadcast
information about electrical power
A,,v ,l,p Hffirnla electrical bureau
Wils dicl today by Victor M.
! to broadcast information of the use
1 of electrical apparatus "on the
farm.'
In reply lo questions by Robert
K. H"ilv, coniiltbsfoti counsel, he
! denied tliitt the radio broadcast
: dealt with the question of private
ownersb'p as compared to public
ownership oi untitles.
MRS. O. C. WHITIN TO WED
BRITISH ARMY OFFICER
fAworiatH t'rrm IMtl Win)
GENEVA. Mar. 12 Mrs. Olive
Crosby Whitin of New York and
Whitinsville, Mass., and Major Ger
ald (t. II. Abraham, Ilritish mem
ber of the League of Nation's polit
ical section, are to he married her
it his month.
Mrs. Whltfn, who is a native of
Huston and the widow of Frederick
w. Whitin. has been lalson ofiicer
between the league, ami American
visitors to Geneva, and in charge
of Hie work of the American com
mittee of the Geneva Inslitule of
international pint ions.
Last year Io.omo Americans vis
ited the leuuue offices. Mrs. Whllln
arranged their 1-dts anil saw to It
that coinneletit nersons rave biief
t:.M;s about thn. nbieels nnd Krone
of the leamie. Her work tilled a de
finite want and those in charge
are h."rd put to find some one to
take her place.
NO PATIENCE
WITH CHILDREN
'
Lydul E. Pinknam's VefceUble
Patton, Pa. "I was weak, fir
oua and run-down b'fore my last
Imbr was lom.
My other rail
dren tired mc I
had no pati'-nre
with them and
they jut won- me
out. My im-ther
told mn alout
someone who
took Lydia K.
Pinkham's Vege
table Comeund
and it h'tped
her. I took it
myself end pt fine rrults. I am
ne nf,w, thinks t'l
T'J'ir VyHli ComiNuml
Mr liin-
hnnn and I Uth f-p sure ttist it
hHped tr.."-MHii. Ratuo.nu Stage,
- 2 IRwn, Pa.
6 S
Another of Those Wonderful Super Value Sales of:
LADIES' DRESSES
Silk and Wool
First come, first served. Each sale must be final
at this price.
MOOTGOMEIYWARM CO. :
315 N. Jackson St. Phone 95 Store Hours: 8 a. m. to 5:30 p. m. Saturday: 8 a. rn to 8:30 p. m.
RADIO CHAIN FOR i
PACIFIC AIRWAYS!
( tmtiHjitfd I'rrm LH Win)
PORTLAND. Mar. 1.1. A power-1
ful radio station, one of a chain of I
seven lo be built on the Pacific I
Coast airways, will be ready for
operation ou Rocky Rutte, near
here, within two months. W. A. j
Cutting, in charge of operation,!
announced today.
The station Is to cost $20,000
and w 111 be in direct communica-
tion by code and the spoken word :
with planes in flivht. The stations '
are being built by the airways di-
vision of the department of com
merce. Six other stations will be located
at Medford. Los Angeles, Fresno.
Oakland. Redding and Seattle.
From the roast chain move
ments of planes will be directed by
broadcast lug of went her report s
and movements of other ships.
A 24-hour service will be main
tained by the Rocky Hutte station.
Automatic printer telegraphs simi
lar to thofie used by the Associat
ed Press will keep the municipal
airport here In touch withjill In
formation Issued.
There will be a microphone at
the municipal airport bo either
government operators or airport
officials may talk to the planes In
flight.
-o-
SLAYS DAUGHTER RATHER
THAN RELINQUISH HER
( AMnrlatiil rtvw Irftttl Win)
CARMKL. Calif., Mnr. Lt -Rather
than relinquish her child to an
other, Mrs. Florence Smart i, 3.1.
shot her 11-year old daughter
through the head and sent a bullet
Into her own brain. Mrs. Sinartt
died instantly, while her dahicr
is not expected to live.
The shooting occurred while the
girl's foster mother, Mrs. Mabel
ColliiiB, proprietress of a Beverly
Hilts tea room, waited to take the
child to Ios Angeles.
CALIFORNIA SENATE ASKS
INCOME TAX DECREASE
fAMurlatM Pn-M Uft Wirt-)
SACRAMENTO, Calif.. Mar. 13.
The senate has passed a resolu
tion memorializing the United
States congress to pass legislation
reducing by fifty per cent the tax
rate on earned incomes below the
tax on unearned Incomes. Senator
C. W. Lyon of Los Angeles is au
thor of the resolution, which was
transmitted to the assembly for ac
tion. BLIZZARD IN WYOMING
CLAIMS MAN'S LIFE
f AnaortilHt Prrw taMd Win)
HELENA. Mmt.. Mar. 13. Con
tinuing snowfall, accompanied in
some sections by wind, but with
tempera! ures not far below freez
ing, was reported generally over
Montana today. Miles City reported
12 Inches of snow since midnight.
One death was charged to the
Of cv;ry drurription you
(?rt from this store please
the exctins! housewife in
both the extra quality and
low price.
Free Delivery
Economy Grocery
O. L. JOHNSON
Th Stors That 6rv.a
Vou Btst
Phon as 44 N. Jackson t
Groceries
One lot of 25 only to be closed out at the
marvelous price of
$95
hllzsard In Wyoming. Henry Fob
Bter of Laramie, 3N, died of expos
ure and exhaustion on a Union Pa
I
cific passenger train after strug
gling on foot for ten miles through
drifts when his truck became stall
ed nea r V i i g in ia I a le, 30 nd lea
south of liramie.
James Smith, who was with Fob
ster, succeeded in reaching Her
mosa. on the Union Pacific and
sent back a relief party for Foi
st er. Smith made the last mile lo
Hermosa on his hands and knees.
Roth men were placed on hoaid the
train but Foister died before it
reached 1 4t ramie. Smith will re
cover. HANGAR FIRE-SWEPT
Cl'RTIS FIKLI), New York, Mar.
13. Fire today destroyed a hangar
of the Rogers Air Lines In which
parts of twenty seaplanes were
Mtored. It was believed tho ships
would be lust.
The hangar was sltunted nt the
south end of the field and no oth
er buildings wro in danger.
The seaplanes in the building
were complete except for their mo
tors. They were valued at about
IIUO.OOU.
CUPID HITS ROYALTY
STOCKHOLM. Mar. 13. One of
royalty's loveliest is to bo a bible
if rumor htrue. Princess Ingrid
of Sweden, lit, is reported affianc
ed to Crown Prince Frederick of
iHwitnark, 30.
-o-
KIP RAISES ALIMONY
( Mwiti Vrrm Wire)
NEW YORK. Mar 13. Leonard
Kip Rlifnehmder is now paying his
wife more than $4no a mouth. Her
attorney so announced hi revealing
that a separation suit had been
postponed. The amount has been
Increased $loo.
HIT-AND-RUN WOMAN
DRIVER IS PENALIZED
PORTLAND, Ore., Mar. Lt.A
charge of hit and run driving
brought Mrs. 1 ena Phelps a $r.u
fine, fifteen days In Jail and j. li
cense suspension of one j ear
when she appeared in city court
here yesterday.
Policemen testified that she
drove her automobile into a parked
car and tried to escape but was
hehl by witnesses.
a
iiiisiinmrtn
Friday and Saturday
The Kini? of all Western
Stars makes a triumphant re
turn in his master production
. TOM
ZANE GREY'S
The Lone
Star Ranger
Admission
Adults 25
Kiddies 10
Matinee Sat. 2:15
LIBERTY
AVIATRIX TO ATTEMPT
NEW ALTITUDE RECORD
(Awortitrd VrM lued Win)
OAKLAND, Calif., Mar. 13.
Louise McPhetridge. holder of the
women's airplane altitude record.
I had her airplane tuned up today
for an attempt to break the wom
en's endurance flight record of 17
hours, 5 minutes, 37 seconds, aet
last February II by Miss Hobby
Trout at Lob Angeles.
Miss McPhetridge said she would
j take off at three 'ocloek this after
l noon. She set the women's altitude
record of 20,270 feet last Decent
j ber 7.
n
$157,000 STOLEN FROM
WISCONSIN AUTO OFFICE
( AuavHatetl I'nM I-vuml Win)
MADISON, WIh., Mar. 12. Two
men held up the messenger of the
Wisconsin automobile license di
vision In front of the office in the
capitol annex today and took $157,
om, mostly in checks and money
orders.
The amount of cash taken has
not been determined. .
Robert L. Slebecker, assistant
secretary of state, suld the lost
was covered by insurance.
Officials later said the bandits
obtained lefts than $,000 cash.
NOW
IT'S IN THE AIR
See America Learn to Fly
NO WAR
NO KILLING
BUT
Thrills and laughs coma
thick and fast as you,
watch zooming, speed
ing, crashing planes, pi
loted by the very spirit
of youth.
Youth in a climax of speed,
adventure and romance
amid tiie clouds.
ALSO
Good Comedy
Latest Newt
AND
Wanda'i
Music
GUARANTEED To be
have shown
ANTLERS
However, there might have been
additional negotiable loot,' they
said.
Mr. and Mrs. A. Zile of Oregon
City were In Rose burg visiting over
Monday.
Good spray hose Is sold at Whan
ton Itros.
Chiropractor
DRUGLESS HEALTH CENTER
"Complete Health Service"
Mineral Vapor Baths '
327 Cass Phone 491
TURKEY DINNER I
CHRISTIAN CHURCH,
FRIDAY, MARCH 15
11:30 a. m. to 1:30 p. m. "
MENU
Creamed Turkey and Dressing
Mashed Potatoes and Gravy
Cabbage Salad
Jelly, Pickles, Relish
Hot Parker House Rolls ,,
Peaches, Homemade Cake.,
Coffee
ALL FOR 60 CENTS
FOR
3
DAYS
LouiseDresser
DdVid Rollins
Sue Carol
Arthur I bo
Admission
Matinees
10c and 25c
Evenings
10c and 35c
as fine a picture as we
this year.
.Us ,
mm aw
i