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About Roseburg news-review. (Roseburg, Or.) 1920-1948 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 1, 1937)
293418 ROSEBURG NEWS-REVIEW. ROSEBURG. OREGON. FRIDAY, JANUARY 1. '937. THREE Society and Clubs By LOTUS KNIGHT PORTER CHRISTMAS PROGRAM GIVEN AT ELKTON KI.KTON, Jan. 1 Christmas eve u program was Riven in the M. B. chureli. The first number van "Joy to the Woitt," by the congregation. 1'rayer by Itev. Douglas. The choir sang "' 1-itilo Town of Uethelehem." Tlie primury room' Bnvo a drill nml songs. Mrs. draco' Deekloy anil Mrs. Ida Thomas sang a duet, "Star ot the Bast." Virginia dales anil Faye Dossen played a violin duet accompanied by Bvelyn Hudson, "When Moth er Sang A Lullaby." Mrs. Ida Tliomas, Mrs. Edith Gates and Lawrence Thomas Rave a one act play entitled "No Gifts in Return." The Wheeler 'sisters sang we three "Kiii';a of Orient Are." The Madison family played two numbers. The announcements were given, which were followed by the of fering. Treats of candy, nuts and oranges were passed out. Benediction by Rev. Douglas. GOLDEN WEDDING IS CELEBRATED RIDDLE, Jan. 1. Mr. and Mrs. G. H. Howland celebrated their fif tieth wedding nnnivorsary Sunday, Dec. 20, at their home at Riddle and were the recipients of many congratulations and calls from friends. In the evening a group of friends gathered at their home and presented them with a beau tiful bouquet of yellow carnations. Mr. Howland, who is ninety-one years of ate Is a Civil war veter and and i3 the last surviving mem ber of his regiment. Mr. and Mrs. Carver Howland of Rie Creek, Calif., were here to celebrate the event with their parents. Today'i Pattern Be Sure to State Size When Ordering Pattern. Trim-Line Shirtwaister A Sure Hit for Every Occasion PATTERN 4278 The shirtwaister "comes Into Its own" in this dashing Anne Adams frock that's just right for every occasion under a bright mid-winter sun! Right, too, for wear next spring! Notice its 'specially jaunty touches cleverly placed pockets spiced up with nobby button ac cents, smart revers ad collar that flatter everyone, and the "newest" sleeve that s dramatically wide at the shoulders and tapered to slender wrist. Pattern 4278 is joy to make, too, for Its pattern pieces are fitted easily and quick ly together, aided by the accom panying step-by-step sewing in structions. Lot your fabric be gay, bright cotton-tweed, challls, strip ed silk skirting, or figured or plain crepe would be Ideal for this most practical of frocks. Pattern 4278 Is available In slies 14, 111, 18, 20, 32, .14, 30, 38, 40 and 42. Size 10 takes 2'i yards B4 Inch fabric. Send FIFTEEN CENTS (15c) In coins or stamps (coins preferred) for this Anne Adams pattern Write plainly SIZE. NAME. AD DRESS and STYLE NU.MUEH. New! Exciting! Our latest ANNE ADAMS PATTERN BOOK Order It at once and greet spring In the gayest, gladdest clothes you ve ever seen. Flattering de signs for every daytime and even Ing occasion. Finery for the bride the graduate and junior Misses of every age! Clever slimming styles . . . easy patterns . . all of them Interpreted In the newest fabrlra. BOOK F1FTTEN CENTS. PATTERN FIFTEEN CENTS. TWENTY-FIVE CENTS FOR BOTH WHEN ORDERED TO GETHER. Address orders to News-Review Pattern Dept., Roseburg, Ore.' 1 HOLIDAY AFFAIRS ENJOYED AT MELROSE MELROSE, Jan. i 'Mr. and Mrs. E. It. Lutnutn spent Christ mas day at Lookingglass visiting he formers parents, Mr. and Mrs. Yunnan. At eleven o clock Mr. Luiman and his. fnther left for Eu gene to bring the former's sister to Lookingglass for a visit. They arrived hack home at three o'clock and at three-thirty all enjoyed Christmas dinner together. Mi-h. Ruth Forslund nnd daugn it. Miss Margaret, enjoyed Christ mas dinner in Roseburg with the former's hrotUer-ln-law and sister. Mr. and Mrs. Nick NelBon. Mr. and Mrs. M. M. Meredith and son Bobbie and daughter Mil dred went to Eugene last- Thur's- lay to enjoy Christmas with Mr. Meredith's parents. Mr. and Mrs. C. Patrick. They returned home the latter part of the ween, ex cept Miss Mildred, who remained itt Eugene with her grandparents until after New Year's. Mr. and Mrs. David Snyder of Wenatchee, Washington, are spend ing the holidays with their son- in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Allen Busenbark. Mr. and Mrs. B. R. Lutman en tertained the Nellson family with a lovely dinner Sunday evening, December 27, the occasion ueing he tenth birthday anniversary of Rose Mary Neilson. Mr. and Mrs. Lex Wheeler of Independence, Oregon, and Mr. and Mrs. Fred Hollister and daugh ter Janice of St. Helens, all spent Christmns day at the home of their grandfather, John Busen bark. Sr. A Christmas program and tree were enjoyed at the Elgarose Lutheran church last Sunday eve ning. Rev. Edlund of Marshfield was present and made a short talk. At the close of the program candy, oranges and presents were presented to the children nnu a few adults. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Brown and daughter Delores and Mr. and Mrs. C. J. Lundeen were Christmas din ner guests of Mr. and Mrs. V. S. Woodruff. Mr. and Mrs. E. R. Lutman en tertained with a Christmas dinner at their home Christmas evening for Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Pierce of Lakeview, Oregon, Mr. and Mrs. Ira Pierce, son Lester and daugh ters Gertrude and Iris of West Roseburg, Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Pierce, their son Bud and daugh ter. Miss Ruih. Mr. and Mrs. O. O. Matthews had as their Christmas dinner guests Mr. and Mrs. Joe Matthews, their son Billy ond daughter Bon nie Jean, Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Horn and Mr. and Mrs. Kilane Matthews. Mrs. E. Edman entertained with a Jively Christmas dinner for her 'son-in-law and daughter, "Mr. and Mrs. Rnv Webber, of Salem, Her daughter-in-law. Mrs. Rudolph hM man and small daughter ot reu gene, and Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Lun deen' of Roseburg. DINNERS ARE ENJOYED AT AZALEA AZALEA. Jan. 1 Mr. and Mrs. G. C. Wyant of Coqullle enjoyed Christmas dinner at the Garrison and White home Friday. Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Kelley of Prospect were Sundny dinner guests of ' Mr. and iMrs, John Jantzcr. - .Mr. and Mrs. Tom Hunsaker, Frank Hunsaker and J. E. Hartle were dinner guests ut the home of Mr. nnd Mrs. Ixiwell Curtis and family Christmns day. Mr. nnd Mrs. Sam ISaken were host nnd hostess Christmas day when they entertained at a lovely diiyier. Covers were arranged for .Hnoei caiien oi .rowers, reu Clark, Mr. and Mrs. Allen Smith of Powers, Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Dudley of Glendnle, Mr. and Mrs Luke Heals of Canyonvile, Floyd Eaken and Irene Eaken. Mr. nnd Mrs. Walter Tanner en tnrtnined at a lovely Christmas dinner Friday. Covers were placed for Mr. and Mrs. Henry Tanner, Mr. nnd Mrs. Marlon Smith, Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Illlkc of Inde pendence, Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Losey of Detroit, Tom Fisher, Mi ami Mrs. Lester Robinson, Doro thy Tnnner nnd tho host nnd hos tess, Mr. and Mrs. Tanner. CHRISTMAS DINNER IS GIVEN AT THACKREY HOME RICE CHEEK, Jan. 1. A very enjoyable day was spent at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Thackrey of Myrtle Creek, when they entertained a number of rela tives and friends at a bountiful Christmas dinner. Those present to enjoy the day and dinner were .Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Miller and chll dren Arietta, Cleone and Marvin of Roseburg, Mr. nnd Mrs. A. A Jacoby and children, David, Mil dred, Lorraine nnd Carl; Mr. and Mrs. II. B. Jacoby, lien nnd Susie Jncoby, all of Lookingglass; Mi ami Mrs. Halph Cary of Callahan Mrs. Nick Shorlener; Mr. and Mrs. Walter Thackrey and Glenn Thackrey, Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Thnckrey of Myrtle Creek. i'f o MRS. CARNALL IS HOSTESS AT DINNER OLALLA. Jan. I.-Mb. Roy J Carnal! bad as dinner guest3 at her home on Wednesday, Due. 29 Mrs. Chas. Seigal, Mrs. Grace Barnes and Miss Blanche Barnes of Tenmllc, Mrs. Irvtn Street of Klamath Falls, Mrs. Belle Clark of Redmond, Mrs. Victtr Howard of Olalla and the host and hostess, Mr. and Mis. Carnnll. MRS. HUME HOSTESS AT LOVELY INFORMAL LUNCHEON WILBUR, Jan. 1 Mrs. A. Hum entertained at a lovely Informal luncheon Thursday. Mistletoe and holly formed an attractice decora tive motif for the occasion. Covers w-ere arranged for Mrs Annie Baker, Miss Irene and Miss Olive W alker of Seattle, Mrs. Joh Walker, Miss Mazle O. Walker and the hostess, Mrs. A. Hume. HOLIDAY PARTY IS ENJOYED AT RIDDLE RIDDLE. Jan. 1. Ono of the most enjoyable social events of the holiday season was the Christmas uud birthday party given by the lo- cul Rebekah lodgo at tho lodge hall Just prior to Christinas. The hall was a bowor of beautiful ever greens, ferns and festoons of pine cones with hugo wreaths of green ery at the windows. The decora tions wero the work of Mrs. Ida Burgoyno and Miss Ruth Mosthaf. The festivities began witn a chicken supper at 7;.10 o'clock which was followed by a short business session of tho lodge. The visitors wero then ushered into tho lodge rooms and the presents wore distributed from tho tree by Sautn Clans. Those who assisted the lodgo at their recent bazaar wero guests at this party and each received a gift. Games wero en Joyed during the evening nnd treats of candy and popcorn balls wero passed. Tho event also hon ored those whoso birthdays came In December and at the supper table a huge birthday cake, pre pared by Mrs. Bertha Bluiulcll was cut and sived. Jt. .-. u. BUSENBARK FAMILY HOLDS REUNION MELROSE. Jan. 1. The Busen bark clan held their uinual Christ mas dinner and family reunion at the home of John Busenbark, Sr. The tables for tho lovely affair were decorated with silver Christ- trees and holly. Covers wero placed for Mr. and Mrs. Dnvid Snyder of Wenntiiieo. Washing ton, Mr. and Mrs. Lex Wheeler of Independence, Mr. nnd Mrs. Fred Hollister nnd daughter, Janice of St. Helens, Mr. and Mrs. Earl Dun can and daughters, Lois nnd Froedn, Mr. and Mrs. Dale Busen bark and small daughter, Mr. nnd Mrs. Royco Alien, Mr. and Mrs. Laurence Goodbmn. Mr. and Mrs. R. A. Busenbark. Mr. nm' Mrs. Al len Busonbark and -mall son, Mr. and Mrs. D. N. Bmenbark, Mr. and Mrs. T. B. Busenbark. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Pargeter. IUIsb Helen. Miss Wilms and Miss Knthrvn Bu senbark. Millard Dovle and the host, John rtuRonnir'r. Sr. T'-e pf; terncon hours wero very plsnnt ly snent In visiting and playing games. w . FAMILY REUNION ENJOYED AT DINNER Mr. and Mrs. 0. J. Rand at H41 Hamilton street served a delight ful turkey dinner nt two o'olock Christinas day for a family re union at which all members of the fnmllv were present. Those nresent were Mr. and Mrs. O. J. Rand, host nnd hostess, Mr. nnd Mrs. Loren D. Harvey nnd child ren, Dunne. Margaret and Edwin; Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Rand and children, Edith, Barbara and Syl- via; Mr. and Mrs. Walter Rand, Mr. and Mrs. Evan Rand and chil dren, Norma Louise and Carol; Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Rand and children. Doris nnd John; Mr. and Mrs. Harold Rand nnd , children, Shirley Marie and Norman: Mr. and Mrs. Charles Foree and daugh ter Ramona Fae, Mr. and Mrs. Homer Rand. Lawrence nnd Mnx ine Rand, also two guests, Mrs. Emma Eiickson nnd Miss Crystal Spratlen. GARDEN VALLEY CLUB TO BE GUESTS AT MEETING OF ROSEBURG WOMAN'S CLUB The members of the 'Garden Valley Women's club have been invited as special guests at the 30 o'clock dessert-luncheon meet ing of the Roseburg Woman's club lo bo held at the club house next Tuesday nfternoon. Mrs. A. C. Marsters, Mrs. B. R. Mnddox. Mrs. Burl Agne, Mrs. Roycn Allen nnd Mrs. C. M. O'Mul- ley will act ns hostessos for the dessert-luncheon. Mrs. W. M. Campbell, president, will be In charge of the meeting. During Hie luncheon hour Mrs. C. E. Roberts, Mrs. E. F. Tnndv, Mrs. Paul Warren. Mrs. D. W. Rndahniigh. Mrs. O. V. Wlmberly and Mrs. E. G. Young will give Interesting flve-mlnute roll-call topics. i he program will he on "Inter national Relations." with Mrs. C. E. Roberts ns chairman. The meet ing will be unusually Interesting and all members nre urgeii, to be present. Ne w Year Greetings Looking forward we see opportunities for new and better ways of doing our part to make Roseburg and the Umpqua Valley the healthiest and happiest place in which to live: 1st, As Licensed Pharmacists we pledge ourselves to faithfully maintain the highest possible standards of quality in the chemicals and medicines we dis pense. '.,' 2nd, We pledge ourselves to be helpful and kind to the poor and helpless, who may come to us for such aid as it is our business to render. 3rd, We pledge fair dealing, reasonable prices and friendly service to all. And now in remembrance of all the kind favors you have shown us in past years, we thank you and we wish you, one and all, a New Year of Hap piness, Good Health and Prosperity. HERE'S A MOTTO FOR 1937 "Take the best possible care of everything you possess including your health. 'fe W. H. R. Richardson's Drug Store HENRY RICHARDSON GEO. TRUMBO CHRISTMAS PROGRAM ENJOYED AT RIODLE RIDDLE, Jan. 1. A largo crowd of patrons and friends or the local school attended the Christmas pro gram given at the school gym Wednesday. The numbers on the program wore well given and ninny compliments were, hoard on the work of the teachers lit preparing such- a fine evening's entertain ment. The following program was given; Primary grades: Song Christmas Dolls. Recitation Christmas Gift, Rcna Williams. Pantomime "Sandman's Buff." Vocal solo Leland Harter. Intermediate grades: Play "Christmas Symbols." Song "Merry, Merry Christ mas." Seventh and eighth grades: Play "Hal's Aunt Morllla." Play "Lost Puppy anil Mlsslnfr Doll." Instrumental Piano and Bolls, Helena Riddle,- Merlo Jo Riddle. Ilgh school: Pageant "Birth of Christ, Christ- miis Carols." Fir.alo Santa Ciaus arrives. EXECUTIVE MEETING TO ., BE HELD AT ROSE HOTEL NEXT TUESDAY NOON , The executive meeting of the Roseburg Woman's club will he held nt a 12 o'clock luncheon next Tuesdnv noon at the Rose hotel with the president, Mrs.- W. M. Campbell, in charge. Those asked to meet with Mrs. Campbell in clude Mrs. Walter Fisher, Mrs. Scott Williams. Mn Mrs. Earl Ullrich, Parkinson, Mrs. A Mrs. Foster Butner i. J. Mrs C. B. Foley. Thomas Marsters, Mr: William Bell. Mrs. Bertha Parrott, Mrs, C. L. H. Bailey. Mrs. W. E. Ott, Mrs. Kohlhagen. Sr., and Mrs. Frede rick J. Porter. Following the luncheon business meeting tho group will attend the regular meeting of the Roseburg Woman's club i at the clubhouse. MRS. THOMAS PARGETER HONORED AT DINNER MELROSE. Jan. 1. Mr. and M.-s. Dale Busenbark cntertnlned with a turkey dinner at their homo Tuesday evening In nonor of Mrs. Thomas Pargster who left SumliVy to nako her home in Sun fiiuv CISCO. i At r. beautifully appointed table places wore laid for Mrs. Pargeter, guns of honor, Mr. and Mrs. T. B. Bustnlmrk, Mr. nnd Mrs. C. E Reeco and sons ot Dlxonvllle Mil lard Doyle, Miss Wllmn Busen bark and the host and hnsteBS, Mr. and Mrs. Dale Busenbark. Mrs. Pargeter was formerly Miss Elsie Busenbark. daughter of Mr. and Mr3. T. B. Busenbark. POET'S CORNER WHEN MY SHIP COMES IN,: i j W. Taylor , Cooper (; When my. ship comes in,'.' - WO, of,: ton say, Ami search the horizon dim. O'er life's broad sea, for tho glint ing sail' Ot our own that's coming In. Tis a treasure ship we'ro looking for. . Like those galleons of old That sailed away from the bpan- ish main With cargoes of gems and gold. But mine is only a phnntom bark That sails on a fabled sea, And vainly 1 watch through pass ing years, But never it comes to me. What mnlters It though the craft comes not. If only hoyond the gates Of tho outmost port of Time, I nnu A ship in the offing waits. Laden Its hold, not with gems and gold. But treasures of priceless worth, That only are found In Henven's vaults, Never In coffers of enrtli. Then rndo the visions of glinting sail On the far horizon dim. The Pilot calls and we're outward bound, For. In. my ship has come In. Local News Here Thursday It D. Bridges, of Oakland, wjis a business visitor in this city Thursday. Reported Very III Wesley Bono- brake, of this city ,is reported to be very ill at Mci.vy hospital. Improved Mrs C. W. Sinnlger Is reported lo be Improved nt her home on North Jackson street, aft er being ill tho past week. Here Yesterday Mrs. Ell.a th Michaels .'and daughter, of Days Creek, spent yesterday In town shopping nnd visiting friends. Visit Here, Thursday Mrs. Jo seph Matthews and children of .ookingglaas, spent Thnrsilay nere visiting limr parents, Mr, and Mrs. A. 11. PeiTln. Visiting Here Mrs. Helen Rich ardson and Mrs. Violet Doyle, of Nehaleiu, Ore., have arrived hero to visit the former's mint, Mrs. Kate Neate. , Return Here Mr. and Mrs. Irn DeBolt have returned here, nfter spending a Bhort time at North Bend visiting the latter 8 brother, James Wolford. . Goes to Eugene Mrs. L. .1. Craf- tou' .stenographer at the Douglas Alistract office, wont to Encene Thursday lo Bpeml New Year's with Mr. Crafton. Return From California Mr. nnd Mrs. C. J. Bradley, owners of Bradley's groceteria In this city, have returned here, nftor spending several days In California. Return to Medford C. C. Archl bald and Glen Jackson, Coned em ployees from Medford. spent Wed nesday nt tho local office on bust boss At Houck Home Mrs. R. H. Fields Jr., nee Adeline Zurchor, of Portlnnd, arrived here Thursday to v'sit nt the hopie of her niolh- or. Mrs. George E. Houck, on South Stephens street. Called to Portland Mrs. Ps"l Funkhouser left Thursday for Port land, where she wns called by the critical Illness of her mother, Airs. .1. K. Toles, who Is a patient at St, Vincent's hospital. Back From Portland Mr. nnd Mrs. Homor Grow have returned to their homo on Mill Btrent, lift- spending several days In Port land nttending Oregon State Teach ers association meeting. Leave for California Mlas Mary Dick Compton, of Santa Barbara, Calif., Htoppeil here overnight to visit at the Harry C. Thompson home In Laurelwood en route back to Cnlifomia, after speutllng the ChriHlniaH holidayH with her par ents in McMlunvllle. She left yes terday for Santa Uarbara and was accompanied by Minn Mnrgarot Thompson, who returned to Pebble Bench, Calif., where she In a teacher In the Douglas schools. AtiHS Thompson has been here vis iting her pnronts, Mr. nnd Mrs. Thompson over tho h olliinyR. Y:- I V SHE LINKS LOVt WITH MURDER! rgm Shows 27-9:30 P. M. WHf5n Kids 10o fr -nd Opens Office Fred A. Goff, who tins been connected with Insurance and grange work here for several years, has opened a real estate of fice In connection with his Insur ance service at 122 West Cass street. Senator's Son Better Charles Clurk, Jr., son of Senator and Mrs. C. W.' Clark, Is reported to be Improved at his home on Win chester street, following a week of serious illness. Arrive Here Stanley nnd Boh Kidder, students at U. of O.. ar rived here yesterday from Eugene to spend a few days with their aunts, Mrs. J. E. Sawyers and Miss Gertrude Hast. Mrs. Riddle Leaves Mrs. 0. W. Riddle, who hits been quite ill, has sufficiently recovered to go to the homo of her daughter, Mrs. W. O. Langlols, of Clatskanie, Oregon. She was accompanied by u. N. Riddle and Mrs. E. A. Post and plans to remain Indefinitely. Change Residence Mr. nnd Mrs. Ivan Pickens and son, John van. have moved from the Kohl hagen apartments to the Bruce Bridges home on Fowlor street. Mr. and Mrs. Bridges ".re now re siding nl Grunts Pass. Mr. Brldgos, S. P. engineer, having taken a run out of tliaP city. SANTA BARBARA WINS ROSE PARADE PRIZE PASADKNA. Calif.. Jan. 1 (AP) Santa Barbara won the Wand sweepstakes prize, in the Tournament of Hoses parade to day. ' Santa Uanmra s lavish entry de picted Omar Khayyam and "Thou In the Ktjlo of the famous Per sian poem. in the business class, the Stan dard Oil company won the grand prize wltli a "standard symphony' Moat showing a Louis XIV garden in sweet peas, orchids and lilies of the valley, I.OMK lleach won the theme prize ot tne tournament witn a float showing "the June bride" in white robe and veil surrounded by talis- man roses. Portland, Ore., won n special prize. COMMISSIONER OF IMMIGRATION DIES WASHINGTON, Jan. 1. (AD Col. Daniel W. MacCormack, 57, commissioner of Immigration and naturalization, died today of peri tonitls. Ho underwent nn opera tion two weeks ago. MacCormack left the presidancy of the Fiduciary Trust company ot New York to accept the Immtgvn lion post In 1933. He reorganized the work to combine the tmmigrn tlon and naturalization agendo in to one service. jMncCorninck was with the Amerl' can force's hi llie' Philippine Insur rection, and from 11105 to 1917 was an executive In the Panama 'Ctinul organization. After the World war, In which he was a captain, ho served on n peace conferenco mission to Itus sla. - . Isn't Irritate 8ai Bloiting If you want to REALLY GET HID OF OAS and terrible bloating you won't do It with ha rnh, Irritating alkallst and "r tableta." Moit ks la In the upper bowel and la due to polnonoua matter from conatlpatlon. Adlrrlkn rirt you of OAS and cleana foul poUona out of BOTH bowola. Adlerlka, acts where ordinary lazatlvea do not even reach, Don not J ripe la not habit form Inc. Juit eu nt relieve! OAS. Nnthnn Kullprion. T)rmrtrlnt. Adv. ilELY PICTURE! Hollywood darei to drlvo tho now public manaco into he oen...ript tho iods oN tho moot icket In our hrttofy! Highways Blocked, Power Lines Disrupted, Towns Left in Darkness. SALT LA KB CITY, Jan. 1. (A!) Winter lulcl a heavy hum! on Utah today. Throe foot drifts Mocked the Suit Lake City-California highway between St. Gooiro and Cedar City, in southwestern Utah. Power lines snapped tinder the weight of snow, leaving St. (JeorKO and other towiiB llirmlesH, except for improvised old fUKhionud typeH. The state road commission i-ub ti ed Know-fighting equipment Into clogged dIsmctH. Snowslides in central Utah Span tali Pork canyon limited traffic to one-way caravans. Snow dentha ranged from n rew inches to two foot in the valleys. The mountnins wero covered with white mantlo three to five feet deep. .And still snow reu. Fifty automobiles wore e'nllcd liotween St. Oeorgo and Cedar City. Road crews transported the passengers to nearby towns. KIDNAPED BOY NOT YET RETURNED HOME (Continued from page 1) wns an amateur rather than a "big time" gangster. No professional kidnaper would nsk a ransom low ns $28,000. he pointed out; and no seasoned criminal would tnko i r 1 K 1 r 1 The "Big Broadcast" wu big 1 Y .... "Big Broadcast of 1936" ' L was bigger . '. . but you ain't Ji djlS sricetinyTOM J JACK BENNY Radio's No. 1 Comedian BURNS AND ALLEN Nitwits of the Networks BOB BURNS and His Bazooka Martha RAVE ( Shirley ROSS Ray MILLAND Frank FOREST Bennv FIELDS and LEOPOLD STOKOWSKI and his symphony orchestra 5 New Hit Songs "Night In Manhattan," "La Rescue," "Here's Love In Heart." Today and Saturday Clark Gable Marion Davies in "CAIN AND MABEL" o Preview Saturday "FRANKIE AND JOHNNIE" fck a a. a mL. am av . Mill. 95ft - r rm - n it . n 'Aloft vmuiu l m m. m nm n jvk em. a turn a anxr , ai T-irt aai vow ll v the chance of seizing tho boy bef fore witnesses as this mun d)d!v Willlum nnd Muriel .Muttson, anil Virginia Chatfield all were present when Charles was seized and all throe have asserted they could Identify the kidnaper. An amatour, the official reasoned would be much more likely to' harm his captive than a profos- slonal would be, simply because ho might not understand tho Severn punishment attached- to- such an act. Father Pessimistlo A second official, refusing to comment on tho eventual outcome of tho search, predicted tho hoy would not ha returned In less than 4R hours no maticr how well ne gotiations progressed. Like most of those giving Infor mation on tho Matlson search, both these men, refused to allow use of their names. Br. W. A. Muttson hlinsolf In jected ono pessimistic nolo Into the search when ho denied Imln? had any word from his son. Asked, "have vou had any uirecv word from Char!v lift answered.-, No. nothing. No, thcro's not a thill"" All these discouraeing slate-. litems came In tho fpco of persis tent reports the Mnttson family has established contact with tho kidnaper. RnArrf III Mm Nollle Cfft.: lei In rennrteil to he .11 at her home on Vista avenue. THI COUOH DROP medicated with throat-soothing Ingredients of Viclu VapoRub. I 7 farrinff Bomba," "You Came to My Your Eye," "Talking Thru My o 8 hows a.3-7-9 P. M. in tnt nciu Mr- f 2i
