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About Roseburg news-review. (Roseburg, Or.) 1920-1948 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 7, 1936)
AH iff THREB Return to Winchester Bay Mr.T and Mra. E. h. T ilinan, owners of the WinchBUr Bay Auto camp, returned 10 tlifir home Monday, after spending the week-end hero viaitliiK Mr. and Mra. A. J. Kord. WHERE KRNR FLASHES ITS PROGRAMS OVER THE AIR By LOTUS KNIGHT PORTER ROSEBURG NEWS-REVIEW. ROSEBURG. OREGON. TUESDAY, JANUARY 7, 1936. iroii SOCIETY and CLUBS Bone-Dry Shoes America's finest high top out door shoe because it is hand made footwear. The uppers are hand cut of selected grain leath er and the soles are cut from the finest bends and "Rozen ized" which makes them water proof. So no wonder they are America's finest outdoor work shoes. 12" and 16" tops. S9.35 and $10.85 BC1 DRESSED TURKEY TOP IS 25 CENTS PORTLAND, Ore., Jan. 7. (AP) Turkey buying at country points started again today on n limited scale. Some liens were sold "nt prleeR fractionally better. The, Portland prices lo producers for dressed turkeys were 23 to 25 cents a pound. The Santa Fe railroad lias more locomotives in service than passen ger, express and baggage cars com bined. The road operates 1,775 lo comotives and only l.fiuti passenger and baggage coaches. The extra engines haul the line's S7,:i&7 freight cars. Today's Pattern Wrap Around Slip Easily Made and Fits Perfectly PATTERN 2G36 Never wore a wrap-around slip Then you've been missing some thing, for this one's sure to revolu tionize your Ideas of a "perfect foundation." Slip into it from the hack, cross the two back sections and bring the tie ends 'round in front to fasten securely with hook or snap. Presto! Your frock call next eo on without a bulge or wrinkle:. You will find the built-up bodice shaped to give firm support and smooth fit through the bust and shoulder straps are cut ail-In one to prevent slipping. Whether you choose the round or struigni neckline. De sure to cnoose iioii shrlnkalile rayon or other easy- to-lub material. Pattern 263(5 is available In sizeB 12. 14. 16. IS. 20, .10, 32, 34, 3, 38, 411, 42, 44 and 46. Size 16 takes 2li yards 3'J inch fabric. Illustrat ed step-by-step sewing instructions included. Send FIFTEEN CENTS (15c) In coins or stamps (coins preferred! for this Anne Adams pattern Write plainly name, address nnd stvle number. BE SURE TO STATE SIZE. Send for OUR SPR1NO PAT TERN BOOK ! It's a thrifty guide to clothes with the new 1936 look Ensv to-make designs for matrons misses and children, for daytime and evening, work and play. Spe cial patterns for slimming u stout figures. Flattering collars for working magic changes on ali-oc caslon frocks. The latest fabric and accessory news. PRICE OF HOOK FIFTEEN CENTS. BOOK AND A PATTERN TOGETHr.il TWENTY-FIVE CENTS. Address orders to News-Review Pattern Dept., Roseburg, Ore. Is if' j ( y K N e w s I Here From Salem Sum Miller, j of tue stale forester's office ill Sa lein, is iu Hoseburg attending to business. Spends Day Here George Kron enberg, of Bandon, spent Sunduy In this city visiting his father-In. law, J. E. Clark. Delphian Club to Meet The Delphian club will meet Wednes day afternoon, January 8, at the home of .Mrs. Robert C. liuck on East Oak street. M. O. A. Club to Meet The M. A. club will hold an afternoon meeting Wednesday, January x, at the home of .Miss Pearl Jones iu Hlversdale. Happy Hour Club to Meet The Rlversdale Happy Hour club will meet Wednesday afternoon, Janu ary 8, at Hie home of Airs. It. I,. Harmon. Makes Business Trip J. D. Ken- ney, of Canyonvilie, went to Port land Monday to attend lo busi ness anil returned to his homo to day. Leaves For Euoene Miss llur- jorie Uillmore left Sunduy for her home In Kugene, alter spending the past week here visiting Miss Hetty mark at the William Slark home. Back From Portland Dr. II. C. Church returned to his otfice to- lay, after spending the past few lays In Portland attending ti con vention of reserve officers. Leaving For Normal Mrs. J. P. Minnaugh, nee June Irvine, is leav ing Myrtle Creek tomorrow for Ashlantl to resume her studies at Southern Oregon Normal school. Portland Visitor Leaves Hill Welch left Monday for his home in Portland, after spending the past few weeks in this city visiting his grandmother, Mrs. Viola Pitcliford, and aunt, Miss Agnes Pitcliford. Study Club to Meet Members of the Inter-Se Study club have been invited to attend n one clock luncheon ut the home of Mrs. Karl Ullrich on Commercial avenue Wednesday, January S. W. C. T. U. to Meet Members and friends of the Hoseburg W. C. U. have been invited to attend a meeting to be held at 2:30 o'clock Wednesday afternoon, January 8, ut the . First Presbyterian church parlors. tWvW For Ho'me 1Sn:s:'Trirdred Welch and daughter, Donna, have left for their home in Portland, after spending several days here visiting the former's brother-in law and sister, Mr. and Mrs. W H. Carter, and brother and sister in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Wilson and her parents at Winston, Mr und Mrs. J. It. Wilson. Pro-America Chapter to Meet A ;. meeting of the Pro-America chapter has been announced for Wednesday afternoon, January 8, to be held from two to three o'clock, at the Helnliue conserva tory. All republican women are in vited to be present to make plans for the chapter dinner, to be spon sored January 22 at the Umpqua notei. Leaves for Montana Mr. and Mrs. J. D. Adair and son, Jimmy, formerly of Itoteeburg, have left for their home in Glasgow, Mon tana, after spending the holidays visiting friends and relatives iu Wilbur. Mr. Adair, formerly em ployed as welder for the U. S. for est Bervice, now has civil service work as a welder at Fort Peck dam In Montana. Waddels Return From South Mr. and Mrs. Howard C. Waddell have returned to their home on South Kane street, after enjoying the past ten days vacationing in San Francisco and southern Cali fornia points. In San Francisco they visited Mrs. WraddeH's sister, Miss Kathryn UeVoe, and attended the Rose Howl football game New Year s in Pasadena. Back From Portland Mrs. C. W. Lawson returned to her work at the local J. C. Penney company store Monday, after spending sev eral days In Portlund, where her son, Morgan Lawson. underwent a major operation oThis arm Fri day. Mrs. Morgan Lawson, who op erates a beauty parlor at Powers, returned here yesterday and went on to her home in Powers. Casts Put on Casts were placed on the fractured legs of John Doerner ut Mercy bosptal yester day. Mr. Doerner fractured both legs last week in u'fall from the roof of his barn at. Melrose. lie will be at Mercy hospital for an other week, hefora goitig to the homo of his son and daughter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Doer ner, in Laurelwood, to convalesce. Mrs. Baylis8 Home Mrs. Ed Hayliss has returned to her home in this city oTter upending several days in Kugene visiting at the home of Mr, and Mrs. Leslie Hag gerty. The Haggertys moved to Ku gene laHt -week, where Mr. Hag gerty has been transferred, by the Consolidated Truck Line company. Mrs. Haggerty returned here with Mrs. Day I i sr. to take her small son and daughter back to Eugene with her. The latter two have been here visiting their great-aunt. Mrs. Hubert Wright, while their parents were getting settled in Kugene. name a councilman to puceced (or tonight over the state. Tern Mrs. Haggerty was formerly Miss himelf. The new mayor formerly peratures in eastern Oregon were Gertrude Craig of thlB city. was Clark county treasurer. idue to riso. i r i ii i l I b' it r ysT-yj - - ggggg, -'init wnnririr?ff ' ' : Photos Courtesv (lllmore Oil Co. The above views of portions of the studio and control rooms at Radio Station KHMt in KoHeburg afford some idea f the compact arrangement ol' the station. The KUNlt arrangement of its reception room, studio and control room is said to be among the most compact and efficient of stations on the Pacific coast. The antenna system, which consists of a vertical steel radiator braced with phosphor bronze cable, is a rntlical change from the flat type antenna system previously used by broadcasting stations, and bus proven of exceptional efficiency. Visit Here Mr.. and Mrs. Clyde Catching, of JJrain, were visitors iu Koseburg over the week-end. Here "Over Week-End L. It. Chambers, of Marshfield, spent the week-end iu tilis city . visiting his family. Applies for Bounty V. S. Van Gundy, of llrockway, applied to Cctunty Clcrli. Hiyotedjjiijr Returns to Eugene lien Dauss left yesterday for his work for the Southern Pacific in Eugene, after spending the week-end at bis home here. Mrs. Creason Home Mrs. Al Creason bus returned to her home in this city, atter spending the holi days in California visiting relatives and friends. Visit Here Mr. and Mrs. I. II. Smith, of Glendale, spent Satur day iu Hoseburg visiting their son- in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs.- Arnold Rodley. Back From Portland Mr. and Mrs. H. F. Snyder and son, Don ald, are back at their home on Cobb street, after spending a few days in Portland on business,. Visit Here Mr. and Mrs. W. L. Hatch and family, of Cottage Grove, spent the week-end here visiting Mrs. Hatch's mother and sister, Mrs. Itelle Schindler and Miss Mable Schindler. Sunshine Club to Meet The Sunshine club will meet Thursday I afternoon. January 9, at tile homo of Mrs. Henry Worlhiiigtou, 0-3 Kust Lane street, at 2 o'clock. Riddles Return Attorney and Mrs. I. II. Riddle have returned to their home iu Ijiuielwood, after spending the past several weeks in Oakland, Calif., visiting their son, Julius Itiiiille, anil his fam ily. Back From East IVlhert Park er has returned lo his home In this city, after spending the holidays in lletroit, Mich., visiting relatives nnd friends. Willie Iu Detroit, he purchased n new Hudson car ami drove it back to Itoselmrg. MORGAN EXPLAINS . LOANS TO ALLIES WASHINGTON. Jan. 7.-fAP)- 'ew. '''I'" " "' J. P. Morgan lold senate invesli-l- I-. Ailili.s, ol lihhlle, spent gators today that his groat tank- i "'vi-rul hours in Ihls cl.y yoHier ing house "im m-d loose" with j lluy attending lo business, loans to the allies In 1S1.1 as soon I '- K". ' I'uys Oic.-k. was as President Wilson consented to ! in R"''buig for a f"v hours ,loii jt i day on hilslness. Although contending German I J"lm lmmcniux and son, of arts anil not international f luance j herlln, spent yesterday In llils pushed this ci try into the World -'ily on business, war, he suld ills firm's sentiment Isaac Kelig. of Myrlle (.'reek, at irom the beginning was with the : tended lo business here for a few allies. ' hours Monday. VANCOUVER'S NEW MAYOR TAKES OATH; VANCOUVER, Wash., Jan. 7. (AP) It was Mayor C. A. Pender today. He took the oath of office last;aKain a10fj fe Or,.,,, and Wash-! night after his election by reilow jgion mast lines, the weather bu eounrnmen to replace the late n.a ,r,Mjirted todav. Mayor Edward A. Hamilton who. winds of gale force were fore died Dec. 31. cast, and southeast storm warnings Pender, a republican, said he were hoisted, would follow the same policies as R;1in continued to fall in Port Hamilton, a democrat. Pender is to land. Occasional rain was forecast i , . i V "tj Cin FELT HE T The supreme court decision in validating, the -.A-VA is, causing worry to a great many local mer chants concerned with processing taxes. Particularly is this problem important to d caters in cotton goods and wheat products." Many feed and produce dealers and grocers have purchased large stocks of wheat and flour upon which the tax has been paid. Klimination of the tax, too deal ers fear, will sharply reduce prices on these commodities und heavy losses will bo sustained by the merchants. t The same is true of cotton goods in local business houses. There is a possibility, merchants report, that u refund will be made of taxes paid on merchandiso now on hand. Unless such refund is made, merchants fear considerable loss on stocks already purchased. CITY VISITORS II. W. dough, of Canyonvilie, was a business visitor in this city yesterday. Mr. and Mrs. Max Kimmel and son, Karl, of Riddle, were in town on business yesterday. .Wed iiateniaii, of Tyee, sirent u few hours in town yesterday on business. Mrs. Frank Hopkins, of Canyon vilie, shopped and visited friends in town yeHterday. Mr. and Mrs. Vicior Phipps, Mr. and Mrs. Roy Rice and Mr. and Mrs. C. C. . Lauranee, of Hilhud, were visitors here yesterday. Mr. anil Mrs. li. li. Smith, of Tenmile, were In town attending to business yesterday. Jess Davis, of Days Crek, was a business visitor in this city yester day. Charles Rowcll, of Tenmile, was in town for a few hours yesterday on business. Roy Ouinlon, .of Wilbur, spi-nt yesterday in this city ultr-uding to business. Joel A. C ob;, of Oakland, was here attending to hustiit'ss for a FRESH STORM IN OREGON FORECAST POKTI.AXn, Ore.. Jan. 7. ( AP) New snow will fall in the moun tains today, while heavy winds Left Two views of the studio ami control room nt the News-Iie-vlew radio station KItNR in the I'mpqua bote) building In Rose burg. In the lower picture the sta tlon ti explui tion manager, J. 11. Toles, is shown ining the Instrument panel to Bennett, local manager for the CUlmoie Oil company. Ilelow A view of tho Klfi-foot vertical antenna on the roof of the Umpo.ua hotel building. E E HQGS CONTINUE TO 10 CHICAGO, Jan. 7. (AP) The hog market continued its spectacu lar adjustment to the supreme ourt's invalidation of tho AAA by scoring the sharpest advance in months early today. Willi opening asking prices 7f cents lo $1 per hundredweight higher, tho market shot upward in early rounds to the ?10 level. Quick to take advantage of the removal of tho $2.25 per hundred weight processing tax from pack ers' costs, commission men repre senting producers boosted their asking prices far above the mar kets level at yesterday s close. Farmers shipped a comparatively heavy supply of hogs hoping to take advantage of any price ad vance. The supply of swine was es timated at 23.U00. Authorities who have contended the tax was a burden on the price of Itogs at city markets said the sudden spurt in values bad more or less substantiated their theory, at least to some extent. II TO BEER VENDORS ALBANY. Ore., .Ian. 7. (AP) Acknowledging that unless beer vendors clean their own houses the law will do II. for them, ibe Ore gon Food ami lieverage OlspctiH ers. Inc., authorized a law enforce ment committee to cooperate with the Oregon liquor control commis sion. The association, at Its meeting here last night, also recommended Ibat dispensers conduct un educa 1 ioual campaign seeking coopera tion of customers. Should t be Knox law need change, the remedy should bo sought through amendment rather l tin u non-observance, the dispens ers agreed. President J. II. Albl will an nounce (he law enforcement coin mil tee selection at the next as social ion meeting. The committee will invest Igale reports of law violations among dispensers. (let. behind the Knox law if you want to preserve yourselves, ad vised A. K. McMahan, chairman of I he stale liriuor control coin in Is- Finri. BILL PASSES TO GIVE LAND TO U. O. WASHINGTON, Jan. 7. (AP) The house approved and sent to the senal e yesterday n. bill con veying to rniversity of Oregon a tract of land forming part of the ;Coos Head river and harbor reHer- vallon. The land will be used ex clusively for scientific and educa tional purposf s. The university will receive title to the land as soon as the f'CC relinquishes the area. Northwest Kansas counties are going back to sheep raising this winter, with many feeders using winter wheat pasture. v. FAMILY GATHERING HELD AT LONG HOME MKLROSK, Jan. 7 A family gathering and a turkey dinner wei-e enjoyed Wednesday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. C. C. Iong, when the parents and brothers und Bisters of Mrs. Long gathered at their home for the day. The rooms were decorated with evergreens, holly and a beautifully decorated tree. At one o'clock the tree was en joyed and gifts were exchanged and at 1:3U the lovely dinner was serv ed to twenty-seven. The table was decorated in holly and red candles. The day was pleasantly spent In visiting until the evening hours, when the group attended the dance at Long's ball In Coles Valley. Those "enjoying :the day were Mr. nnd Mrs. J. A. McComas, Mr. and Mrs. Kdwiu Sindt and son Ed win Jr., und Mr. and Mrs. Orval Davis and daughter Joan, all of Roseburg, Mrs. George Rhodes nnd daughter of Albany, Mr. and Mrs. Merle Olson nnd sons. Vern una Melvin, of Happy Valley, Edwin McComas, Ilert Ted row, Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Roberts and daughter of Corvallls, Mrs. Very Roberts of Kings Valley, Mr. and Mrs. Frank McComas and daughter Lo rain and Gertrude of Roseburg, Clifford Umg and the host and hostess, Mr. and Mrs. C. C. Long. ft ft ft MR. AND MRS. HOWARD ENTERTAIN AT DINNER OLALLA, Jan. 7 Mr. and Mrs. Victor Howard entertained at a lovely one o'clock dinner at their new log cabin home here Wed nesday, January 1. Holiday deco ra! ions were placed about the rooms and a large "New Year's pie" coniaining a gift for each guest ciMitered tho long table which was covered with a heavy linen cloth presented to Mrs. How ard's mother thhiy-livo years ago as a Christmas gift from her moth er. Place cards wero set for Mr. and Mrs, Waldon Carnall of Pomo na. California, brother and sister- in-law of Mrs. Carnall. Cell and Henry Ireland. Mrs. Jay Carter, Mr. and Mrs. Roy J. Carnall and the host and hostess, Mr. and Mrs. Howard. Mr. and Mrs. Carnnll left Thurs day morning for southern Califor nia following a two weeks visit with relatives here. MISS JUNE IRVINE AND J. P. MINNAUGH MARRY IN VANCOUVER, WASH. Surprising their many triends in Myrtle Creek and Roseburg, Miss June Irvine and J. P. Minnaugh, both of Myrtle Creek, were quietly married iu Vancouver, Wash., De cember 211. Following the wedding they went to Spokane to visit Mr Minnaugh's parents, and then to IllllHboro, Ore.,- to spend several days with Mrs. Minnaugh's mother, Mrs. M. Irvine. Mrs. Minnaugh Is leaving to morrow for Ashland to resume her studies at Southern Oregon Nor mal school and Mr.. Minnaugh Is resuming his work at the mines near Myrtle Creek. ft ;JJ MRS. BLUNDELL IS HOSTESS AT LUNCHEON RIDDLE. Jan. 7. Mrs. R. P. lilundeli was a charming hostosB during the holidays when she en- terfained at a bridge luncheon hon orlng some of the young ladles who wore home for vacation. After a delicious luncheon served at 1 o'clock the afternoon was spent al bridge. Mrs. P. W. Didtel receiv ed high score and Miss Frances Frutor, consolation. Present wore Mrs. George Prater, Miss Francos Prater, Mrs. P. W. Didtel, Miss Kathryn Didtel, Mrs. O. V. Logs don, Mrs. Guy Heldeii, Mrs. C. F. Stuuffer and the hostess, Mrs, Uluudell. ft j ft MISS BETTY STARK GIVES PARTY FOR EUGENE VISITOR Miss Hetty Stark entertained a few friends at her home Thursday evening to compliment her house guesi, Miss Murjorio Ciillniore, of Eugene, visiting and cards were enjoyed and later lovely refresh menlB were served to Miss Gill more, guest of honor, Mr. and Mrs Eugene Palm, Mr. and Mrs. Wll Hum Slark, Miss Mildred Drown Miss Jean Crist and the hostess, Miss Stark. Miss Gillmoro left Sunday for her home in Eugene, alter spend ing a week here visiting Miss Stark. ft ft ft M. E. LADIES AID WILL MEET FOR LUNCHEON THURSDAY A delightful one o'clock luncheon for the Methodist Episcopal ladies aid has been arranged by the .fun miry committee for this com lug Thursday, January 0, to hn held iu (be church parloiH with Mrs. I T. I tu ha r as hostess, assisted by Mrs. E. E. Applewhite, Mrs. A. E, Morgan, Mrs. C, M. Page, Mrs. Mllo Taylor. Mrs. J. II. lluiley and MIhs Alien Hosttck. Mrs. J. I). Oshorn, president, wilt have charge of the business meet ing and Mrs. John Weatherford will conduct the devotlouals. MISS JANE CLARKE ENTERTAINS GROUP OF FRIENDS AT PARTY Miss Jane Clarke entertained n group of her friends at n delightful party Kahirday evening at the Episcopal parish hall. Mrs. Arthur f'lurke, Mrs. Warren Hrlggs and Miss Helen Casey were chaper ons. Eighteen were present for Hie enjoyable affair. Dancing and games were enjoyed and later love ly refreshments were served. ft ft ft EPISCOPAL GUILD WILL MEET NEXT WEEK AT PARI8H HALL S. George's Episcopal guild will meet a week from tonight, Janir ary 14. at eight o'clock at the parish hall. The officers will be hostesses for this meeting. All members aro urged to be present GARDEN VALLEY WOMEN'S CLUB WILL HAVE MEETING ON THURSDAY All members of the Garden Val ley Women's club have been in vited to enjoy the meeting an-' nounced for Thursday afternoon, January 9, to be held at the club house with Mrs. J. L. Potvin as hostess. ft ft ft GEORGE STARMER AUXILIARY TO HAVE POTLUCK SUPPER ON THURSDAY EVENING Members of the Gporge Starmer auxiliary and cump have been in vited to a six-thirty o'clock pot luck supper Thursday night, Janu ary 9, at the armory. The meat for the supper will he furnished. Wo men attending have been asked to bring a covered dish. Joint Installation of the new offi cers will follow the supper. POET'S CORNER The following poem was printed in the December number of Our Dumb Animals. Hoston. Mass. THE DANCING POODLE tie's just a little poodle dog In ruined pantaloons, And people lough to see him prance lo loudly jangled tunes. Mnt In bis mournful eyes of brown I read another tale Of all the weary dogs that dance Along the sawdust trail. And while the people laugh and stare. He's still n faithful Utile fellow; He dances, though his heart may break This canine Punchinello. Marjorle Hunt Pettlt. Oddities Gleaned From Day's News No Faith in Banks RAY RE, Pa., Jan. 7 (AP) Prank Plelu, 8, felt like the pro verbial HO cents when his parents brought him lo Packer hospital for examination. Frank complained of having something stuck In his throat. The doctors looked down his esophagus and pulled out a quarter nnd a nickel. $50 Bite-a-Min CANANDAIGUA, N. Y.. Jan. 7 Robert MclCee of Centerfleld dug Into a banana split sundae and then bit something hard. lie found a stone embedded in the spoon. A Jeweler said it was a blue white diamond weighing a quarter of a rural and worth about SHO. Chiselers Must Toil KAKT ST. LOlllH. 111., Jan. 7 Twenty-seven relief "chiselers" who worked the government lor S2.401 ure working now to pay It back. Administrator George M, Curry said the 27 had accepted relief monoy while holding jobs. They un slave off prosecution, Curry decided, by regular repayment, each according to his income. Marriage Bargain RENO. Has., Jon. 7 If Peace Justice A. C. I less has . his. way, Reno, Kansas, wlU'become as fam ous for marriages as Renoi Ne vada, is for divorces. Justice Hess announced he would marry niiy and all couples for three cents a ceremony. The only difficulty thus far, he said, Ib finding two per sons in this Leavenworth county hamlet to be the necessary wit nesses. 50-Year Marriage Fails NEVADA, Mo., Jan. 7 After 0 years of married life, L. E. Rainey has Biied his wife for di vorce on grounds of desertion. They wero married In 18H5. Waterloo Blamed OKLAHOMA CITY, Jan. 7 Napoleon O'Neil, waiving extradi tion on a Hutchinson, Kas., check charge, explained why lie first gave a fictitious name: My correct name is Napoleon O'Neil, but I told a cop once my name's Napoleon und ho socked me In tho Jaw for being runny." It was estimated Sfi.OOO persons In Florida were engaged In hunt ing during the season which open ed November 20, EAST LOW 6-MONTHS R0UNDTRIPS bv way ot CALIFORNIA"0" on 8a,e GREATLY REDUCED winter coach and tourist roundtrips to eastern points.,. plus the privilege of in cluding California on your trip... plus new long return Unit of months, This is the travel bargain EXAMPLE Coath 'I'auritt Chicago . . 62.20 79.95 NewYork U23.60 141.35 Coach farei Rood in coschei and chair-carl on all our craini. Tourilt fares good in improved Tourist Pullmans, plus modest berth charge. Southern Pacific J. E. CLARK, Agent. Phone 11 I TODAY 1 KATHARINC o hcpburnll 'ALICE ADAMS m m FRED M..MURRAY Comedy ivelvn venaili News i "tD "one .. I Act pjgEgggjjiljl WEDNESDAY J A Mrrct iTinii' he- with Peler LORREj:- Edwarit ARNOLD ( BANK NIGHT $100 Shows 1:30-7-9 P. M. Adults 25 C Children 106 TODAY WEDNESDAY "Thunder in the East" Wnr drums rumbling, sabres rattling, world powora at each ot tier's th routs, at eel amashi ug steel, millions dying in tho cloak of patriotism and back of It. all a sensational spy story of today a beautiful girl sold to an enemy for diplomatic secrets! CHAS. BOYER MERLE . OBERON ' BANK NIGHT $100 ; CASH GIFT Shows 1:30-7-9 P. M. Mats. 25 1 Eves. 356 Children 106 r ciIJTm thM ffiMfl Dr. H.R.Nerbas DENTIST GAS WHEN DESIRED Masonic Bldg. Phone 488-J Shabby Cars We can make them look like new at Binall expense. Murphy's Auto Paint and Reflnlsh Shop Nenr corner Ouk and Stephens In SpntiKh nutldlntr. Si".- yj ; we have on sale daily until May 14. Go or return the sunny winter way via California. It costs ooly a dollar or so more fare than to go straight East and back; nothing mere to some destinations. ROUNDTRIPS - Cnath Taurtti 31
