Roseburg news-review. (Roseburg, Or.) 1920-1948, May 21, 1936, Image 3

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Roseburg news-review., May 21, 1936, Image 3

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Newspaper Page Text. ROSEBURG NEWS-REVIEW, ROSEBURG, OREGON, THURSDAY, MAY 21. 1936. THREE. TIMEIY Ut ClOTHEt Rtibitttr Taikrtd EXPERIENCE is the YARDSTICK Take our experience and try a CHAIN STRENGTH suit ... get your own experience and you will always want one. -Every man who wears j, CHAIN STRENGTH be comes a link in the long chain ol well pleased customers. $34.50 WATER MONEY FOR OREGON ALLOTTED WASHINGTON. May 21 (AP) Allocution of Si:i7,8li(i.9K9 fur work on more tlian 300 rlverH and harbors the fiscal year beKinniiiK in July wore uniiouneed by Sucre taiy Hern yesterday. Allotments included: Coos Cay. Oregon, S1S4.0IHI; Columbia river at Bonneville, .(Ire., $2,425,0110; Co umbia river and tributaries above Celilo Kalis to mouth of Snake riv er, Oregon and Washington, 200, 000. EAGLES NOTICE . No drum and bugle practice Friday jiltibt. May 22. CO.M.M1TTKK IN CHARGK. Today's Pattern Wise Matrons Will Make Their Own Slimming Frocks for Warm Days PATTEUN 4013 A tall story and a slim onp. Is told by Anne Adams in this dainty summer frock of becoming lines. You'll be delighted with this cool, all-occasion style and the ease with which it can he made, for the simple pattern is so easy to follow that it takes but a little while to cut and stitch. Choose a few yards of cotton or tub silk either print ed or plain. The cape sleeves are on the popular raglan style which give pmooth shoulders and detract from the hip-line. You may puff the sleeves, if you wish. The half-way sash and tucks assure you a smoothly fitted waistline,"and have you noticed the T-shaped neckline? novel, cool and flattering, we think. Pattern 4013 is available In sizes 16. IS. 20. 31. 36, 38. 40. 42, 44. AG and 48. Size 36 takes 3? yards 36 inch fabric. Illustrated step-by-step sewing insinirtlons included. Send FIFTEEN CENTS 15c) in coins or stamps (coins preferred) for this Anne Adams pattern. Write plainly name, address and siylf number. R-B SI RE TO STATE SIZE. Order our NEW ANNE ADAMS PATTERN HOOK and learn how easily you can make a smart sum mer wardrobe that a jtist your style! The latest frocks, suits, blouses; beach and vacation clothes; bridal outfits. lively clothes for the children, too. Smart styles for stouts. And a full pic-ture-stojy of summer fabrics and aecefor'es. ROOK FIFTEEN CENTS. PATTERN FIFTEEN CENTS. TWENTY-FIVE CENTS FOR ROTH, WHEN ORDERED TOGETHER. Address orders to News-Review Pattern Department, Roseburg, Ore. Local News Undergoes Minor Operation Mrs. Harry Ilurr, uf this city, hud her tonsil removed yesterday. Here Wednesday Hep. O. N. Rert" Riddle, of Riddle, spent Wednesday in Roseburg attending to business and visiting. Returns Here F. A. Hunl has returned to this city, after spend ing the past several days in Sa lem attending to business. H. E. Club to Meet The Rivers- dale Home Economies rluh will hold an all-day meeting Friday at the hall. A politick luncheon will bo served at noon. Move to Commercial Avenue Mr. and Mrs. H. A. Stewart have moved from Oak Knoll on Terrace avenue to 118 Commercial avenue to make their home. Spend Wednesday Here Ernest and Frank J. Helliv.ell, of Roswell Springs, spent Wednesday here visiting their brother. County As sessor Ilarton Helllwell. Back Today Miss Lota Hat field, local telephone operator, re turned here loday, afler spending the past few days In Portland vis iting relatives and friends. Goes to Coast Mrs. Guy Min tonye and baby son, Rodney Allen, left this morning for Murshfield to spend a few days visiting tho for mer's father, Herbert Drolllnger. Here Wednesday S. M. John son, district manager of the Chev rolet Motor company in Portland, spent Wednesday in this city at tending to business with H. T. Han sen, local dealer. Leaves Today Mrs. Lester Spencer, of Marshfield. left today for her home iti Marshfield. after spending a week in this city the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Guy Mintonye on Humilton street. Social Toniqht The Rlversdale k ran ire will hold its regular social tonight. May 21. nt eight o'clock at the hall for members and friends. Each family attending has been asked to bring cookies and sand wiches. Arrives for Summer Mrs. C. T. Drown, who has been teaching at Empire for the past five years, has arrived In Roseburg to spend the summer with her husband. Mrs. Rrnwn will return to Kmnlre this fall to resume her teaching. .Goes to Portland Homer Grow, local high school instructor, took the tennis team Earl Urand, Bur ton Hale Laird and Dick Fles to Portland yesterday to enter them in an invitational tennis tourna ment. They will return here Sun day. Back From East Mr. and Mrs. A. E. Kent have returned to their home on South Jackson street, aft er enjoying a trip of several weeks through the middlewest and east ern states. They attended the Kentucky Derby and stopped in New Orleans. The KeMs wero ac companied on the trip by Mr. and Mrs. M. Allen, of Eugene, former residents of this city. Back From California Mr. and Mrs. 11. F. Shields. Will Shields and Mrs. E. C. Starmer arrived here Tuesday eveniug from Ukiah, Cal., where they were called by the seri ous illness of II. F.'s and Will Shields' mother. She Is reported to be slightly Improved in health. Mrs. Stunner, daughter of 11. F. Shields, left yesterday for her home in Eugene. Leave on Vacation Mr. and Mrs, D. W. Knilahuugh and daughter, Nancy, of this city, left today on their vacation. They will go to San Francisco, where Mrs. Rudahuugh and Nancy will take the boat for San Diego to visit relatives, while Mr. Itadahaugh will drive back to Roseburg, stopping over In Visalia. Calif., to visit his brother and sister-in-law. Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Radabaugh, former residents of this city. Still Very III According lo a telegiam received here 'this morn ing, C. S. Heinline, former Rose burg postmaster, Is reported to still be critically ill at Portland Medical hospital, where he Is re ceiving medical treatment for pneumonia. Mrs. Heinline went to Portland last Saturday to be with him and Sunday Mr. and Mrs. P. T. Rubar took Miss Martha Yeo to Portland. The Rubars relumed here last evening. To Complete Building J o h n Amacher, proprietor of the Alpine lodge, on the highway south of Canyonville, was a business visitor In Roseburg today. Mr. Amacher, an enthusiastic member of the South Cmpqua Rod and Gun club, reports that work is to be resumed Monday on the community building sjKmsored by the sportsmen's club at Canyonville. A WPA allotment to finish the structure was granted In March, but there has been some delay in organizing the crew. It is expected, however, that the building will be fully completed within a month's time, Mr. Amach er reports. THE DALLES. May 21 The old Fort iKiIles Frolics, statred an nually by The Dalles American Legion post, will be hdd this year Sept. 3-5. The celebration depicts the countryside as It was In the days when Fort Dalles was the principal military garrison between the Rockies and the Cascades. El GRAND RAPIDS. Mich May 21. Senator (AP) fulled States James Couzens, a republican who faces vigorous opposition for re nomination within his own party, had an invitation today to enter the democratic primary next Sep tember. In Washington, Senator Couzens received without comment the news that the state democratic pre primary convention butt endorsed him, along with five democrats, for the senatorial nomination. He has made no announcement of his plans. The implied Invitation to the re publican senator was contained In blanket endorsement of all who i have been mentioned aa possible candidates. 1 The democrats, who will hold their formnl state convention to- lay to elect eight delegates at large, each with a half vote, to the national convention, heard Post master General James A. Farley predict In an address last night that "the governor of a typical prairie state" would be the repub lican presidential nominee. He did not name the candidate, but Governor Alf M. London, of Kansas, Is the only mid western state executive prominently men tioned now as a possible presiden tial nominee. Farley said the candidate to whom he referred was "destitute of experience and devoid of practice in national, still less In interna tional 'matters," and that 'his elec tion Would be a "reckless experi ment In government." One faction of Michigan demo crats has Insisted that the na tional administration seeks the nomination by the democrats of Couzens for senator and Frank Murphy, former Detroit mayor and now I'nlted States commis sioner to the Philippines, for gov ernor. Farley disclaimed such an intention in an interview yester day. Tho blanket endorsement of all senatorial possibilities, and of Murphy, along with three others, for governor averted an expected convention battle. S" PASSAIC, N. J., May 21 (AP) Mrs. Emll Kasper was left speechless today on first seeing her quadruplets. Before she left St. Mary's hoS' pital for her home, in Little Ferry, she was. taken tu .the;. children's special nursery juat .'as i'Tann, second-born of the lour, was hav ing his minute ration of milk. Mrs. Kasper put -one hand to her. forehead and stared, saying not a word until attendants led her away. Then she turned to Dr. Frank F. Janl, who delivered the quadrup lets 12 days ago, and said: "Thank you ever so much, doc tor. I'm sorry for nil the trouble I caused you." The quadruplets, all pronounced in good physical condition, weigh ed today as follows: . . - Frank, 3 pounds 61 ounces; Fer dinand 3 pounds 12 ounces; Felix 3 pounds 1 4 ounces; Frances 3 pounds Hi ounces. This was a I ounce gain lor each of the boys and a ounce gain for the girl since yeBterday. ROM E. May 21 (AP) The influential newspaper, II Messag ero, drew a clear color line today for Italy's new empire, declaring: "The fascist empire cannot be an empire of mulattoes." The emphatic editorial. In front page, two-column position, was one of the most outspooken on any internal matter that Italy has seen for a long time. It deplored widespread, if some what humorous, propaganda depict ing the charm of Ethiopian women. Mcssacern cited the example of other southern countries to show that the "formation of a hybrid population arouses serious pre-oc- cupation among some leaders of government and science," The editorial suggest eel that many white women and families of colonists be sent to conquered Ethiopia and urged the formation of strictly white Fettlements, as well as native settlements under the supervision of a few whites. Also condemned was the "sen timentality" behind numerous re cent applications from Italians who wanted to adopt Ethiopian or phans. -o- GLEE CLUB WILL ELECT AND PRACTICE The RoKeburg Men's (llee club will hold its annual election and final practice for the season at the I. O. (). F. hall at 7:30 o'clock to night. New officers will be chosen for the coming year and reports re ceived covering the activities for the past season. A practice will al so he held for an appearance In connection with the state meeting of business end professional wo men's clubs. REEDSPORT MAN GRAVELY ACCUSED Henry Rod gem, resident of Reedsport, was brought to Rose burg last night by Deputy Sheriff ITALY DRAWS CDLDR J. L. Dodson to be held to the grand Jury on a charge of contrIb- uting to the delinquency of a I minor. Rodgers was arrested upon a complulut made by parents of girls hi the house where Rodgers was a boarder, the sheriff's offi cers report, and was ordered held for the grand Jury after waiving examination in the Gardiner jus tice court. He was unable to fur nish bail, fixed in the sum of $1,000. CALIFORNIAN BUYS BUCK FORK FARM Sam Thac'leruy, resident of Ruck Fork, was in RnseLurg today and reported that he is preparing to deed bis 10-ucre farm to G. W. Cox, a California resident, who has purchased the property. The new owner will not tuke possession until September, when Mr. Thack eray and his family will move to nearby property which he Is pro paring to purchase. I SALEM, May 21 (AP) Pay ment of SlUO.r.iiO from 3.000 em ployers under the unemployment insurance act, representing a monthly payroll of almost $4,000,- 000, was received by the unemploy ment commission here up to last night, but today's mail included more than 400 letters from others as the final date for payment elid ed last night. The com mission announced It would be unable to compute the total figures for several days, as well as the number of employes represented by the payments, since the office was swamped with work. The cashier of the department es timated more than 2,000 employers were yet to be heard from, and a 30-day grace period would be al lowed for the payments for the first four months. Most of the larger firms are mak ing payments under protest, an nouncing they believed the federal social security act, under which the state law was enacted, was unconstitutional. No action was contemplated In Oregon, but firms were awaiting final disposition of several cases in eastern slates, the commission announced. PORTLAND, May 21 (AP) After the election was over: Jack Allen, Pendleton, and U. S. Burt. Corvallls, found themselves fit) votes apart In the race for , the democratic nomination for tttate treasuror, with Allen In the lend at last reports. A. Ray Martin, Lane county, and R. R. Turner. Polk county, were 05 votes apart in the contest for the second democratic, delegate seat in the first congressional dis trict, with Martin leading. Joe E. Dunne, Portland, sent a letter to republican convention delegates asking their voles for him as delegate chairman inasmuch as he received the largest vote, 45,000, In 1007 out of 1(125 pre cincts. Rut conipetitiou is In sight. Walter Tooze, Portland, and Har vey II. DeArmond, Rend, also have their eyes on It. Victor Oliver, Albany Justice of the peace, only republican candi date for renomlnatlon, received 32 write-in votes on the democratic ticket and Lee Rohrhough's name was written in by 31 voters, one short of forcing Oliver Into a No vember election contest. Oov. Alf Landon received 2.K43 write-in votes In Portland, Senator Steiwer 1,071. and Publisher Knox 18. KELLY AND ARTHUR LOW ON BLDG. BID P. H. Kelly and A. J. Arthur of Roseburg were low bidders with $4,rrif on the construction of a 32 by f0 foot frume office building on Slate highway department prop erty In Roseburg, It was announc ed today. The project is one of several upon which bids were opened by the highway commis sion at Portland today. The office is to be erected on the depart ment's property in the south part of town and will house the divi sion nfMce and bridge department, now located In the courthouse. Nature Faking STITAIIT. Flu.. May 21. (AP) Ilm'n one rattlesnake with a horn benirles rattles. V. (i. Meredith who owns the Bnake confesnes It Isn't a nutural horn. Ho matted a rooster's spur on the reptile, he said. "I kind of hoped It would (trow," he timled. MARKETS LIVESTOCK PORTLAND, May 21 HOOS: Market Active, strong to 1.1 high er: good-choice 17U-210 lb. drive-ins fl.3.r,-ri0; 22f-32n lb. ROU JIOtl; light lights mostly k!75-9.00 Di'l lb. up to 9.3"; packing sows 6.75-7.50; good choice feeder pigs quotable 9.00 75. CATTLK: Market active, steady to strong; few fed steers 6.50-7.75; grass steers salable around 7.0ft down; few heifers 6.50; low cutter and cutter cows 3.00-4.50; common, medium 4.75-5.50; good beef cows alfible 6.00 and above; bulls fi.fiO 6. 0o; beef bulls 6 25; quotable choice vealers 7.50-8.50. SIIKKP: Market slow, about steady; good 65-87 lb. spring lambs !. 75-10 .00; common-medium 8.00- 9 25; medium-good shorn lambs 2.50-3.!J0. SOCIETY By LOTUS KNIGHT PORTER MRS. H. F. ENGLISH WILL PRESENT PUPILS IN RECITAL THIS EVENING .mib. 11. r. r.iiKiinn ui wnniuuu, formerly of Myrtle Creek, will pre-lat the A. M. Verrell home last Kri sent her piano pupils In a charm- day afternoon In honor of the third 111K recital this evelllllK. May 21, HI eiKlit o'clock In the Myrtle Creek Christian church. The isenentl pub- lie has been most cordially invited to enjoy this delightful musicale. Assisting artists on the program will be Hajel Hushnell Larson, i vocal soloist, and Dorothy Lois Knullsh, violinist. The printi-ain Cur this evening's affair Includes: Hunting Song. Ducelle; rrank o- com. Ralph hhirtclllf. A Child's Pansy Song, Cramm: Grasshoppers' Dance, C.ooclrleh; Hetty Jean Adv. Chanticleer. Haydn-Mason; The Magic Klute, Mozart; Sarah Lee Reynolds. Here Comes the Hand, Dairies; Ralph Shlrtclll'f. Morning Prayer, Streabbng; Frank Yoconi. Sylvia, Speaks; Honey-Town, Parks; Mrs. I-arsnn. Jnbile, Lowensteln; Marjnrle Sharp. Merry-tio-Round. Satford; Audrey n. n . . ,. ... Turk sh Ronde Mozart: Mary Hal- sell Cunningham, Eunice Rust. Mllltury March, Sartotie; Murelle ' Abbot. The Hummingbird, Overholt; Joyce Ady. Memories, Blzby; Wynona Eslow. Romance, Lieuranco; Maybelle Dyer. A Merry Dance, MncCirogor; Mar ianne Watzig. Ave Maria, Uach-Clounod ; Dorothy Lois Knglish. Flying leaves, Koelllng; Eunice Rust. Coming nf Spring, Haherhler; In Arcadia. Itrowu; Mary Htilsell Ciiunlimlmm. Cirlllen I Whims), Schumann; Alt- Wlen (Old Viennal, (lodowsky; Dance of the Candy Fairy, Tchal kowsky; .Evelyn Willis. LOVELY SHOWER PARTY GIVEN TO MRS. LYNN MELROSE, May 21 A lovely shower party was given Wednes-j day afternoon at the home of Mrs.; Albert Green honoring Mrs. Virgil Lynn. The afternoon hours were j pleasantly spent In visiting, games j and music, followed by presenting the many lovely gifts to the hon ored guest, and at the tea hour dainty refreshments were Berved by Mrs. (ireen to Mi's. Virgil Lynn, honored guest, Mrs. Amy Kruse, Mrs. Lucile King, Mrs. Nat Van Noy and mother, Mrs. H. A. Van Noy of Richmond, Utah, Mrs. E. R. Lynn, Mrs. Gladys Mabley, Mrs. Velma Holm and small daughter, Mrs. J. F. Rufflngton, Mrs. (). H. Ouklcy and daughter, Miss Alma. Mrs. Vera Hodges, Mrs, Ethel White and the hostess, Mi's. Al bert Green. JUNIORS TO PLAY MYRTLE CREEK NINE The Roseburg Legion Junior baseball team will face lt3 first real test In a matched game nt 2 p. m. Sunday when the juniors will play the strong Myrtle Creek high school nine at Finlay field. Sev eral of the Myrtle Creek players are members of the Legion junior s Quad, but It is expected that a strong Junior team will be put In the field without the services of the Myrtle Creek members in Sun day's game. A nominal admission will be charged spectators and pro ceeds will be used for expenses of the local team. POPPY SALES SET FOR THIS WEEK Poppy sales will be held Friday and Suturday of this week, spon sored by the American Legion aux iliary with the popples made at the veterans facility. It is hoped by the auxiliary to meet the quota of 3,000 popples this year. The proceeds aro divided half in half between the county and the state for the child welfare, children of veterons. CITY VISITORS R T. Slenseth, of Yoncalln, was business visitor In this city yes terday. Mr. and Mrs. R. K. Roberts, of Coos Junrtion, spent yesterday in town attending to business. Ace Jones, of Azalea, spent sev eral hours here yesterday attending to business. Mr. and Mrs, O. C. Weeks, of Myrtle Creek, were in town at tending to business vesterday. Mrs. V. D. Hess, nf Onrden Val- lev, shopped and visited friends In town yesterdny. Mr. nnd Mrs. Leon dleasnn, of Sutherlln, were here yesterday at tending In business. Mrs. Jamei Laswell, Mrs. Lena Stronir and Mrs. Vern Russell, of Yoncalla, were shopping here yes terdny. Mr. and Mrs. Mosher. of Riddle. were business visftorn in this city yesterday for a few hours. Mrs. Jeff Williams, of Looking- glass, spent Wednesday in town shopping, Postponed! Until Further Notice DANCE at Canyonville Hall Sponsored by the So. Umpqua Rod A Gun Club and CLUBS JEAN VERRELL IS HONORED ON BIRTHDAY MYRTLE C11EKK. .May 21 A riellelitftll liflrlv for tlm children in inn lirntuiwav ntstrlrt was lie 11 hlrlhilllv of Utile Jenn Verrell wtilcli occurred late In April but which was postponed on account uf the child's Illness. Curd tables were placed end to end to form a ionic table on which a colorful luncheon was spread. The menu consisted of raspberry punch, crack- era. strawberry Ice cream and an angel food cake with three pink and blue candles. The children who ,. ere served were Jean and Marian Verrell, Pauline and Maxine Kus-1 )Pr, Tommy and Charlie Ireland. Pne Easton. Dicky Weekly. Sklppy I uieckiiian, Hetty Jean Ady, Dow' Poling, and Marilyn Wilson, Mrs.: Verrell was assisted by .Mrs. Pol-i lug. , j jj, ft I i KINDERGARTEN RECITAL I (WILL BE DELIGHTFUL AFFAIR NEXT MONDAY I one of the most Interesting re-1 , C,as nf the year will be the Holn-i nne kindergarten annual entertain- i ,ment , UmVll ,ndlan ,,,. next I ! Monday evening. May 25, at 7:45 jo clol.k. Kourteen children will bo1 t.Wiun,..Q,l i ' i.w,lui,i,,,i ,,, ' .i,ii, ...m i, ... ..... ding revue, which will be of tin usual interest and enjoyment. The motion picture to be pre sented in connection with this revue Is "The Country Doctor," featuring the Dlonue quints. PARENTS AND TEACHERS HOLD LAST MEETING CAMAS VALLEY, May 21 The last meeting of the Parents and Teachers club for this year was held nt the schoolhnuse at 8 o'clock Wednesday evening. Plans were made lo sell lunch articles on elec tion day. These plans were car ried out and several dollars rea lized from the sale. Plans were also made to help with the annual ban quei for the eighth gnu to grad uates, which was held the even-! Ing of May 20. ft ft ft j MR. AND MRS. BELCHER ENTERTAIN AT DINNER ! (1LENDALE, May 21 Mr. and Mrs, Emmett Ilelcher .entertained with a birthday dinner last Friday evening for Hillle Relchor and ; Mary Alice Hoots. Guests were C. 1 D. Hoots, Ruth Hoots, Marie Smith, Lee Relcher, the honored guest s, , and the host and hostess, Mr. and Mrs. Ilelchor. ft ft ft MASONS WILL MEET NEXT WEDNESDAY NIGHT Laurel lodge. No. 13, A. F. and A. M., will meet at a 6:30 o'clock Dutch lunch next Wednesday eve niug, May 27, at the Masonic tem ple. Work In the M. M. degree will follow the lunch. All Masons and visiting Masons have been most cordially Invited to attend. LOCAL DRUGGIST WINS PRIZE AUTO A telegraph company messenger walked Into the Rexall Drug store this morning and bunded Nathan FuHeiinn, the proprietor, a tele grain. Mr. Fullerton opened tho message with no degree of en thusiasm but his lack of Interest quickly turned to real excitement. The telegram In form ml him that ho was the owner of a brand new deluxe model Plymouth seduu awarded as a prize by tho Eagles lodge In a statewide contest. Mrs. Fullerton is leaving for Portland tonight to bring the cur to Rose burg. MURDERER SLAYS ANOTHER CONVICT FOLSOM PRISON, Calif.. May 21. (AIM John Heebo. third tiin-! er serving a life sentence for bank robbery, wus stabbed to death to-! day by Tom Kelly, convicted mur derer. Prison officials said the quarrel was caused by a wild base ball toHS that broke down plants In the garden tended by Kelly, On June I, 1936, the new edition of the United Stntes F'harmacoepia, "U. S. P. XI" becomes the official nnd let?al standard. Alao the new Nntional Formula VI becomes OF FICIAL. Thus the standards which hnve prevailed for the past ten years are now OUT DATFD. A review of the new legal standards stales: "Three hundred twenty-one articles have been discontinued nnd in their places two hundred thirty-lwo new and better remedies have been included." Therefore we advertise to let you know that we keep in step in the March of Science and we are able to Kve you iip.lo.date drugs, remedies and prescription service. Richardson's Drug Store 550 N. Jackson St., Roseburg. At the beer Creek Bridge POMONA GRANGE TO CONVENE SATURDAY Douglas County Pomona grange will meet Saturday, Muy 23rd, for 'an all-day session with the Kver ! green grange. The business meet j'ing will begin at 10 a. in. followed ! by a potluck lunch at noon. The program will begin at 2:00 and will Lnnul.i .r ,t,A rnllnivln.- Group singing, led by Fred Goff. . Skit "The Wrong Mrs. Smith," by members of the Mo I rose grange. Musical numbers by the Rlversdale orchestra. "State Grange ami the Importance of Each Orange Being Repre sented There," Dr. C. 11. Hal ley. "The New Agricultural Set-up," J. Roland Parker. The program is under the direc tion of Mrs. T. H. nusenhark, Po- STARTS TODAY 3 DAYS DIAMOND MASTER He brought a new romance to adventure and buried treasure ... in the Kimberley Diamond Fields . . . Where men . became millionaires over night . . . and women were more precious than diamonds. Walter Huston as ', RHODES DIAMOND MASTER EMPIRE BUILDER JUNGLE CONQUEROR It's a "Covered Wagon" PIu. "Cimarron" Mats. 25c Eves. 35o Kids 10c lort- ltou.7n ttu Witl Adults 25c Children 10c FRIDAY - SATURDAY The COWBOY IDOL OF THE AIR! He mi&g romance with rustlers in a story packed with western action! GENE AUTRY "Melody Trail" with ANN RUTHERFORD SMILEY BURNETTE ENDS TODAY Chic Sale in "Man Hunt" RICARDO CORTEZ PREVIEW SATURDAY mona lecturer. Mrs. Ilu re hard, of Bcoltsburg, spent several hours In this city yesterday shopping MiiiiiiiiiiiiHiintinmiiniiiiiisatt: Schilling Baking Powder Cakes are fluffier and sUy fresh longer Shows 1:30-7-9 P. M. Shows 1:30-7-9 P. M. L3 321 Obsolete 232 New March of Science U. S. P. XI Advertising will never be out dated as long as we have NEW AND BETTER things to sell. "NEW AND BETTER REME DIES" is no idle talk. I.