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About Roseburg news-review. (Roseburg, Or.) 1920-1948 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 13, 1937)
ROSEBURG NEWS-REVIEW, ROSEBURG. OREGON, FRIDAY, AUGUST 13, 1937. Society and Clubs By LOTUS KNIGHT PORTER POTLUCK DINNER GIVEN AT BRINK HOME SUNDAY ' YONCXl.KA, Ann. 13. Mr. and Mrs! llowaiil Itrink ciitrrtalue.t ai a politick dinner ut their home Sundiiy. Those enjoying the event t'Vi Mih. Temple and fiunily, Mrs. (iio.su, Mr. and Mis. Henry I'uyne, Zurti Poller, Mish Cooi'slo Heuvea, Chuileti Knnlt (ilem. and Jim Cox, Clarem-e Huoy, .Mr. unci Mrs. Wheeler und family. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Grimsby and fumily, Mr. and Mrs. Fret I Ie and family, Jue Del IJaiie. Molvin Donge, O.scr.r und (ieorK LaiiKtlon, Mr. and Mrs. tM.liriHf?. Mr. ami Mis. 1 let knell, Mr. und Mrs. lmyla and rurally. Mr. and Mrs. Wiilmeyer and fam ily, Mr. and Mrs. I'Yed Keeves, ii4ui-KH Veil and Marvin Thoniii Bon, Mr. and Mrs. Uelmar Hecord, Mr. and Mrs. Waller Keeonl, Jim (.'lark of Klk heart und Mr. und Mrs. Matt Aldropn and family of C'resvell. CLOSING SUMMER COMMUNITY DANCE HELD , YOXCAMA, Alls. 13. The last Ldani;f of the season wus held in the Klkhead school house, Satur day evening, cltisin u most enjoy uhle series of community mtllier Iiik. TIiosr iire:ii were Mr. ami Mrs. Hecknt'lj, i,lr. and Mrs. Mer lin Allen, Mr. und Mrs. Fred Heeves, Culllo Prinze, Dan Hire, Jim Clark, Mr. und Mrs. LuehririK, Jim Wittnieyer, UeorKe Thompson, Mr. und Mrs. Doyle and family, Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Mulkey ami son. Merle Oscar and Jnlbert LuiiKdon, Clarence Huoy, Mr. and Mrs. Del imit" Record, Mr. and Mrs. Wal ter ltecord. Mr. und Mrs. Harry (Irisshy. Mr. and Mrs. Howard Itrink, Wanda and Kddie Drink, Dvron and Alice (Jrijrshy, W. K. Phillips, Mrs. K. Hhnk, Dnley lieckani, Mr. and Mrs. uller Diudlord. ELGAROSE S. S. PICNIC IS HELD MKMEOSK, Auk- 13.-Tin Kit;:. Sunday school held their an nual picnic last Sunday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Carl Decker. The picnic dinner was served cafe teria style at 1 2:1.0, and the aaer noon was enjoyahly spent in visit inn. music and sinKing. Those at- tending wen Mr. and Mrs. Louis Keller and some friends visiting them. Mr. and Mrs. 10. O. ltloom tpiist, Mrs. K. Kdnum. Mr. stml Mrs. Joe Sands. Theodore A mien on Mrs. Carl Dackluud and daughter "Miss Dorothy, and sons, Victor l'uul. Otto ami Arthur, Ilarhara Heritor, Alma Sjogren. I ielores llrown, Raymond Keit'er and Fritz Sjogren. POET'S CORNER. TO HELEN Ity T. It. H. Sporting as a water sprite, 1 came upon her in delight; Helen, maid of Fairy Pond Helen, fairer than the dawn. 1 wondered, was this maiden free A Rootless, who in fantasy Assumed this mortal form to sport, Surcease from yon Olympian court. Such beauty, mortal ne'er beheld A lovely fountain from whence welled A lovely halo, cloudy bright, A glowing sheath of god-like light Unnoticed, still, I gazed and let Mv nearing not intrude and yet. Spoke not. Suddenly the dream was broken. As Hearing friends by rrys gave token. Forsaking all; alone I went, Whero meditating, I could vent Prayers and wishes on the air, Thoughts about this one so lair. Oh Venus apparition hear. My pleas ere deep I fall In drear, Should I venture to present. Them to you, beauty heaven sent. DOUGLAS I Meats and Produce Local meats are just as good check and see as to prices and quality. Then phone us your order. SPRING FRYERS Fat, plump Rhode Island it). Reds, lb BABY BEEF POT ROASTS Say: Here .is a real treat if you like fine l . meat, lb. 1& 2C SHORT RIBS-I-To bake or boil of the same . baby beef, lb 11C LIVER Baby beef, 2 lbs 3V HAMS Mild cured, by the half or whole, aa. ib zc DIXIE SQUARES Dozens io choose from, ib loC Phone 350 238 N. Jackson MARK LADIES AID MEETS WITH MRS. CORNUTT CANYONVH.hr:. A us. 13. Mrs. W. S. Cumuli wus hostess to the 'unyonville M. E. ladies' aid I'hursday afternoon. The subject under consideration was the need-' ed repairs on the church building, und means for financing these re al rs were discussed. Delicious re freshments were served. Those en joy iiik Mrs. I (lrnutt u hospitality were Miss Alice May Woollcy, Mrs. Let Mia Hosford, Mrs. Johnson, Mrs. K. J. Itumey. Mrs. Km man W'amsley, Mrs. Sum ltifielow, Mrs. Ilarhara Hopkins, Mrs. Maim, Mrs. liuth Young, Mrs. Faust, Mrs. Mur iel Pardee. Mrs. Faust is a suest ut the homo of her mother, Mrs. Let Kin H o.s lord, and her sister. Mrs. liuth Yotinc. Her home is in North Dakota. The next meeting of the aid will he held at the home of Mrs. Har Intra Hopkins Thursday, Aug ust 19. All members and friends are urged to attend. FAMILY DINNER ENJOYED AT STANDLEY HOME CAMAS VALLKY, Auk. 13. A fatuity dinner ut the home of J. K. Standley honoring his randmolh- Mrs. Miller, of Yreka. Calif., was enjoyed by a large group of clutlves Sunday. (iiiests from i reku were the honor guest Mrs. Miller, Mrs. Josie Werth unci Mr. and Mrs. James Allen a ml sou, M rs. Wert h a ud Mrs. Allen being daughters of the former. Other guests were Charlie Itose and Mr. and Mrs. Jim Rose and three children of Brock wuy, Mrs. Nyer and daughter. Pauline Seha nthorst of Tenmile, Jack Smith of Handon, Mr. and Mrs. Adriun Standley and three chil dren, Mr. and Mrs. Noble Stand- ley, Mr. find Mrs. Oran Standley and two children, Mr. and Mrs. J, R. Standley, Neva Deano Lnncus ter, Cathallne Standley, Ormon Today's Pattern Re Sure to 5tate Size When Ordering Pattern. TWILL PROVE A BACK TO SCHOOL FAVORITE ' PATTERN 4470 Little Susan's ure to uet a "gold star" in fashion wiien she Sues hack to school frock ed in Pat tern -M7U! Mother will deserve Kold star, too, tor choo.iinx such a fetcmiiK little frock for her two-to ten year old. Easy to make, is this cute bloomer-model, and a style so practical for playtime, dress-up or hack to school, that your young "hopeful" will be demanding sev eral versions in a wide variety of colors. Don't you love the flared tikirt that joins the waistline in three jaunty points in front? Peter Pan collar and pul fed-up bleeves eoniplete this youthful picture of chic. Criand in pique, dimity, ham- bray, or percale. Pattern -HTh is available in chil dren's sizes 2, i, 6. S and If). Size (i requires 2 3-8 yards 36 inch fab ric. Illustrated step-by -step sewing instructions included. Send FIFTEEN CENTS (lSc) In coins or stamps (coins preferred) for this Anne Adams pattern. Write plainly SIZE, NAME, ADDRESS und STYLE NTMIIEU. Make your own flattery! Send for our ANNE ADAMS PATTERN HOOK and see how easily you can stitch up the newest, smartest out tils from the easiest patterns ever seen! No matter how inexperienced at sewiiiK. you will want to make 1 these lovely afternoon frocks, party i styles, morufii models! Variety und flattery for growing-up and i Kiown-up: BOOK FIFTEEN! CENTS. PATTERN FIFTEEN CENTS. TWENTY - FIVE CENTS FOR ROTH WHEN ORDERED TO GETHER. ! Send your order to News-Review I Pattern Iept., Rosebtir;, Ore. 1 K J Hi, aa jixr 4470 f ( SIDE GLANCES r7. r t'J 4 COPR. 19JT BY NEA 3RVtC. INC T. M. REC. U. S PAT. "The ollicc culled and said if yon could come in for just a few minutes it would save them thirty thousand dollars." . Standley. Miles Standley, Lowell Standley and Victor Standley of Camas Valley. r a PICNIC IS ENJOYED AT HACKLER HEIGHTS , RIDDLE, Aug. 12. A large party or friends went to Hackler heights, about five miles south of town, Sunday and enjoyed a picnic at the ranch home t Ernest Kid dle. Tables were placed under the long tfiupe arl'or and a beau tiful dinner served. Present were Mr. and Mrs. Lee Kellar, Charles Taylor. Mr. and Mrs. Jack Sehlenk- er of Portland, Mr. and Mrs. C. P. Aspey, Mrs. Elva Kellar, Mr. and Mrs. tJ. J. Aspey and daughter. Bertha May, Mr. and Mrs. Walter Kieht and son, Mr. and Mrs. E. L. Pfaff and son Le Roy, Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Pl'aff, Leslie pfaff of lioscliurg, Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Riddle and Mr. and Mrs. Arnold Pfaff of Clendale. LADIES AID MEETS WITH MRS. SIMPSON CAMAS VALLEY. Aug. 13 The members of the ladies aid were en tertained Wednesday afternoon at the home or Airs. Vera Simpson. Devotions were in charge of Mrs. Itessie Wheeler and Mrs. Helen Church. Following the business session a social hour was enjoyed and dainty refreshments served to those pi-en- eut. Those enjoying the afternoon were Mrs. llertha Parrott, Mrs. Helen Church, Mr3. Eunice Church. Mrs. Alma Parrott, Mrs. Ethel Ilrown, Mrs. Nora Royle, Mrs. Ruth Lawsou, Mrs. Alberta Coon, Mrs. Resale Wheeler, Mrs. Nellie Brown and the hostess, Mrs. Simpson. E. S. SOCIAL CLUB HAS ENJOYABLE MEETING MYRTLE C R E E K . A ug. 1 3. The Eastern Star social club was delightfully entertained by Mrs. Winnie Chancy at her home on Johnson Htreet last Tuesday. Visiting and refreshments were enjoyed by the following members. Mrs. Luura Bates, Mrs. Carrie Rice, Mrs. Ellen Rice, Mrs. Cor delia Rice, Mrs. Cecelia Sellers, Mrs. Ada Trask, Mrs. Ethel Cas well, Mrs. P. W. Cook. Mrs. James Wilson and Mrs. Sarah Chaney vere visitors, and Tommy and Jimmy Rice were also present. Mrs. Chaney was assisted in serving by Mrs. Fred Neal. LIONS CLUB DANCE TO BE HELD SATURDAY NIGHT The Lions club members and their invited guests will enjoy a very delightful summer dancing party at the Roseburg Country club house Saturday evening. T. H. Reeves, is general chair man of the dance nnd those as sisting on the committee include J. A. Hart, Wallace Downer and M. H. Muncy. Excellent music has been Hocured for the affair. Dancing will be enjoyed from ten lo one o'clock. REBEKAH LODGE HAS INTERESTING EETING ELKTON, Aug. 13. The limp qua lodge. No. 173, met In regular session Tuesday evening with Mona Rydell as noble grand. The good of the order committee, (irace Sawyers, Mary Haines and Mable Rader have chrtsen a study of Rebekah work for the next six months. At the close of the meeting re freshments of apple pie, whipped cream nnd coTfee were served by the p;nd of the order eoniniMtee SUMMER WOOD PRICES OLD GROWTH FIR 4-ft. Green, per ccd 4-ft. Dry Slab, per cord A Ift-inch Dry, per load 16-inch Green, per load Mill Endi, per load 2-ft. Green Slab, per load 8awdutt, per unit PHONE 282 ROSEBURG By George Clark OFF WASHINGTON. Aug. 13 (API For more than a quarter cen tury Connie Mack has been wav ing a pasteboard card from his dugout seat during baseball games. But he wasn't just fanning him sell. The tall tutor of Hie Philadel phia Athletics said today that he lias won a lot of games during his 37 years with the A's by moving that pasteboard about. I can t remember when I first used a sc-orecard to signal my players. It must have been 25 or ;tu years ago, he said. I hold It high to catch the eyes of the out fielders and low for the lnfielders. I've been around a long time studying batters and ! think 1 know even belter than my field- is where a baiter la likely lo hit a bail." Many players shift positions themselves according to the type of hitter al hat. Others, Connie sighed, would just "stand on dime" if they weren't directed SOLONS CROWDING PADRES FOR LEAD (By the Associated Press) Sacramento's Senators, only game and a half behind the Pacific Coast baseball league's leading San Diego team, open a lour-ganie seiies with the Padres lu San Diego today the league leader shin the obiect of their attack. The Senators made it three in a row over the cellar San trancis- co Missions by staging another ninth-inning rally to win, 6 to 5. yesterday. Oakland trimmed the Padres. 4 to 2, to take two out of three Raines and give the Pa dres their first series loss at home this year. Today the Oaks will open against the Missions. Los Angeles mauo ii two oui oi three over (be Seattle Indians, pounding two Seattle pitchers for 12 hits and an 8 to 2 victory. A three bagger by Hawkins helped San Francisco beat Portland, 5 to 2, to give Lhe Seals the edge in their series. Today Los Angeles will go io Portland and the Seals lo Seattle. Stock and Bond Averages STOCKS Ctunniled by The Associated Press Aug. 13: 30 15 15 BO lud'ls UK's LVs St'ks . fcU.fi 4U.U 43.3 70 3 . !)H.7 39.5 43.3 !. . 94.5 39.7 42.2 (17.5 . 39.7. 52.3 (.7.9 .I01.fi 49.5 54.0 75.3 . K9.9 (). I I'iH.I 02.(1 . 99.3 43.5 53.7 72. X . 73.4 30.2 43.4 55.7 Today Prev. day . Mouth ago . Year ago ... 1937 high ... 1937 low l high ... IJCIIi low BONDS 20 10 10 10 RR's lud'ls I t's Fi) Today Prev. day . Mouth ago . Year ago ... i!)37 hitih ... 1937 low 1930 high ... I low 91 2 1)13.2 !tH.i 9 91.3 103 2 9H.I 92.7 102.S 97.0 . 91.1 103.3 1U2.7 . 99.0 104.4 Rt2.S . 90.9 102.2 9;VX 9X.2 H'4.4 103.1 Mi.9 1ul H 99 3 73 2 72.7 (19.4 71.7 7u5 73.0 (17 1 $2.00 S3.00 S4.50 $3.00 $4.50 $3.00 $2.00 LUMBER CO. Local News Mr. Fenn In Town E. R. Fenn, of Melrose, wus a business visitor in this city yesterday. Here From Drain Dan Black ford, of Drain, wus a business vis itor in this city yesterday. Yoncaila Visitor Here William Castor, of Yoncaila, spent yester day in this city on mildness. Mr. Jurgenson Here Dan Jurg- enson, of Riddle, attended to busi ness here for a few hours yester day. Reedsport Visitors Here Mr. ind .'rs. Harry Henderson, of Reedsport, were here on business yesterday. Here From Eugene H. C. Thompson, bank official from Eu- gene, is here for a few days on business. Undergoes Minor Operation Richard Stanley, son of Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Stanley, of Camas Val ley, had his tonsils removed yes terday by Dr. A. C. Seely. Here Few Days Elmer Little, of Eugene, spent several days in this city this week making ar rangements for the annual Red and White picnic to be held at I'mpqua park, August 22. Return to Eugene Mrs. Harry A. Barrel) and children, Sharon Lee ami Rillle, have returned to their home in Eugene, after visit ing here with the former's brother-in-law and sister, Mr. and Mrs; H. D. Quine. In Town Thursday R. K. Pykns and daughter, Mrs. C. A. Patehetl; Miss Opal Parazoo and Roy Stearns, all of Idleyld, were vis itors in town yesterday. Mr. Sykes Is reported to be' greatly im proved in health. Go to Klamath Falls Mr. and Mrs. J. P. Molschenbacher and daughter, Susan, and son, Elliott, of this city, left today for Med- tord to attend to business and will then go to Klamath Falls to spend a week vacationing and visiting relatives. Mrs. Motschcubacher is ii daughter of Attorney and Mrs. E. L. Elliott, of Klamath Falls. Stop Here Miss Marlon Nteh )ls, of Hollywood, and Miss Edna and Miss Luclhi Vihstadt, of Se attle, stopped here a short time yesterday to visit Ihe formers par ents, Mr. and Mrs. R. S. Nichols, en route to California, where Miss Nichols Is employed by Rillle Burke, mo! ion picture actress. .Miss Nichols has been spending her vacation in Alaska. Back From Vacation Mr, nnd Mrs. II. Zacharisen and daughter, Jean, have returned to their home on South Main street, after spend ing their vacation at Ocean Park, Ysh. They were accompanied to Ocean Park from Portland by Mrs. Zacharisen's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Clase, and her brother and sister-in-law, Mr, and Mrs. Carl Clase, and their son. Leave for Seattle Mr. and Mrs. Jack Frye and daughter, of (lold Beach, and Mrs. Myrtle Henbest and grandson. Jack Weaver, of Hoseburg, left yesterday for Se attle, where the latter two will re main to visit relatives, while the Fryes make a business trip into Canada. They expect to return here In about a week. Mrs. Frye was formerly Ethel Henbest of this city. Leave for California Mr. and Mrs. P. T. Rubar and their two daughters. Miss Cay I In bar and Mrs. Don MacKillop, IcU this morning for San Francisco, where Mr. MacKillop will meet his wife and take her back lo their home in long Beach, Calif. Miss (lay Rubar will enter Stanford univers ity, and Mr. and Mrs. Rubar will return here the first of the week. Mrs. MacKillop, nee Pauline Bu bar, has been spending the past two months here visiting her pur en Is. Visitors Go on Trip Mr. and Mrs. (i. V. Young are enjoying a visit from Mrs. Young's brother. B. J. Snow, or Marion, Ohio, and his son, H. R. Snow, of Chicign. Mrs. Inez Johnson of Vista. Calif., a schoolmate of Mr. 'and Mrs. Young, is also visiting with them. Wishing to see some of the inter esting places In Oreaou country, 1 he guests, accompanied hv Mis. Roy O. Young and Miss Virginia Young, started this morning on a three-day trip. Thev plan lo visit the Oregon caves. Redwood higll wny, fY'er and 1 'biioond lekes ami the MeK'Mib tws BASEBALL Southern Oregon League Sunday, Aug. 15 FINLAY FIELD o Covered Grandstand Roseburg Pirates Glendale 2:30 P. M. Admitsion 35c COWBOY PREACHER AGAIN DATED HERE 'IMi n itiyr jihmii, V i V r W V Leonard Filers, above, cowboy evangelist, now "riding Ihe range for Cod." will he in Roseburg to speak at the Baptist church, morn ing and evening services. Sunday. August 15. Ho has announced as his subject for the U a. m. serv ice "The Olorv of the Rano. and will speak at 8 p. m. on "lnoO Re ward, Dead or Alive." Mr. Filers is well known in Roseburg, having spent three weeks here last November holding special meetings In the Baptist church. Returning to Oregon with his family for a summer vacation, he has spent the past five weeks living in a tent and holding berv- Ices In by-way places. 'I hey are now on their way back home to California, stopping lu Rosobmg only for over Sunday. From his years of experience the cattle range .and from six years in Hollywood v iih tin movies, Mr. Filers brings a most interesting message, illustrated by stories from various sides of lile, K e re Yesterda y Mr. ami M r I. H. Smith, of (ilendale, spent yes terday in Roseburg visiting i ueir daughtcr, Mrs. Ethel Kodley. Wimberly Holds Court Circuit Judge Carl E. Wimberly is spend ing several days al Corvallis and Toledo attending lo court matters. Will Conduct Service Rev. (ieorge R. Turney, of Coquille, will ho in Roseburg Sunday lo conduct the eleven o'clock morning service at St. (Jeorge's Episcopal church on Cass street. Forest Lookout Visits Jack Rathrick, employed by the forest service as observer at Black Rock lookout station, spent today visit lug here with his parents, Dr. and Mrs. R. L. Rathrick. Here on Business Cleorge K. Miller, assistant iniinuger of the Coil Binding company, of Port lain), slopped here today to attend lo business enroute back lo Port land from a three weeks' trip through California. Back From Summer School Miss Helen Rusenbark, who lias heen attending Hummer school at Oregon Stale college, has returned to her home here. She will renraln until school opens, when she will he employed as a teacher at Orants Pass. Leave for Ohio Mr. and Mra. Harry Stone and son, Alheit, of Ihls city, left Thursday for Lima, Ohio, where they wilt get r. new school bus and drive back via the northern route, stopping in Mis souri to visit relatives and friends. They went enst on the train via the southern route. Caraways Return Mr. and Mrs. .1. A. Caraway, of this city, and the latter's sister, Mrs. W. M. Gardner, of Portland, returned hero last night from a two werka' vacation trip to Sacramento, Lake Tahoe, Yosemltn Natlon-il park and San Francisco. Mrs. Gardner left tliis afternoon for her home in Portland. Stop Here Overnight M-. nnd Mrs. Kllsworth Wilson, of Coquille, who have been camping near (ib ii dale with a group of Sunday school class boys from Coquille, were ov ernight vlsiiois here ycsieiday visiting the former's sister. Mrs. Dolores (ieretsy, on Washinnton Hi reet. They left this morning for their home. BILL BOYD KAYOES HAYES IN ROUND 1 TACOMA. Aug. 13 (AP "Wild Rill" Hoyd, former all-navy heavyweight champion, celebrated his professional debut here last night with an Impressive one round knockout of Wes Hayes, Portland. Ore., negro. Hoyd, who welied In al 1S4J, sent Hayes to the canvas with a flurry of punches. The negro rose misteitdily at the count of nine and whu floored again for the full count. Children 10c Bees Defeat Giants, 6-4, Yankees Split 2 With Boston Red Sox. By SID FEDER (Associated Press Sports Writer) The Pittshurgh Pirates tail apart at Ihe merest mention ol the ClantH, and barely manage lo hold their own against such auk outsiders as the Bees, Dodg ers and Phillies. But whenever they tangle up with the Cubs, they usually wind up in the driv er's seal. Yesterday, I hey came through with their eighth decision in 14 starts against the Cubs this year by knocking Ihe ears otf four flinners for a lt- victory. The Boston Bees, on tno outer hand, collapse ut the sight of al most every other outfit in the lea gue, until they meet the (Hauls. Then they're the noss. rney loi- lowed this formula yesterday with a 6-4 victory by virtue of 1 ony Cuccinello's big bat, and .Hretch ed their season margin over the (Rants to seven wins in 12 s'arts. As a result, wlhle the unkce are coasting along on an 11J game lead In the American league, the Cubs edge Isn't nearly so tiecure at. BJ games In the rival circuit, and the (Rants are limping in sec ond place by only 21 games (,ver the come-backing Cardinals. Yanks Split Twin Bill There's no such one-club jinx where the Yanks are concerned in their American league runaway. Thev made it three out of four in their current serios with the Red Sox vesterdav by splitting a twin bill, winning the nightcap Ji-d as Diniagglo walloped bis 34th boni er, after dropping the opener lti- 10 as seven pitchers took a ter rific beating. The series victory upheld the Yanks' reputation of having lost only one series uganm u second-placo club In tho last two seasons. The Phillies camo within half a game of climbing out of Iho Na tional leairue cellar with a twin win over Hie Dodders, 3-2 and X-'J, behind some effective pitching by Mulcahy and Passeaii. The Card inals and Reds were Idle. Detroit's I igers managed only a split with tho White Sox win ning the opener 11-8 on Celimig er's big bat, and dropping tho nightcap (1-4 in ten innings, as Dykes' ptnch-hlt knocked tho win ning runs across. Tho Senators squeezed out a 5-4 decision over the Athletics. Hudlin blanked the Rrowns 7-0 for a Cleveland vie- tory, LETHAL GAS TAKES TWO MURDERERS l'-I.OHKNf'E, Afi?.., Aim. IX (Al') Tho ilnwn of l'llilny Hie Illlli hrmiKht iliiulli loiliiy to Iwo men one while. Ihe. other bliiek -ill the Kim chnuruor of Arl.nmi state prlHoti. licit AlldelBOIl, 53, white slayer of Cecil Kuykenilall. 2Sypi'Ol(l ranch liiintl in a Prescott pool hall, anil lOlliest Paltell, 2(IO-iouilil lle Kro who killed his common law wife because she trifled, vro struinied In udjuinlllR chairs for the double execution. Anderson, emaciated and ner vous, was pronounced dead ill five inlnulcH. Patten, hardy lumber Jack, withstood the funiCB twice as lotiK- Forty men and three women crowded Into a small room ami watched through glass panels. Warden llarnes refused to dis close the Identity of the women. Here for Few Days William Gnwler. who Is employed lu Co quille, Is spending a few day hove visiting his parents. KEEP THIS The Penguin flaps his wings in glee Because he's cool beside the seat If you would be as cool as he; COOL OFF WITH A CAIVERT COLLINS CALL FOR I Cw. n CALVERT OMTILLCm CORP. ' TILLIMttfttLAV,MD..AHOlOUItVILLC,MV., IXKCUTIVtOrriCUiCHRVM-Eft 11.00.. N.V.C. ON iCEI ! WHISKIES DURING THE SUMMER Closed Saturday afternoon ex cept by appointment. GEORGE E. HOUCK Physician and Surgeon 311 Medical Arts Bldg. Office phone 115 Residence phone 272 Always 2 Features Today and Saturday WILDERNESS JUSTICE! Coming Sunday FEATURE NO. 1 FEATURE NO. 2 TODAY AND SATURDAY MCCt TRACY GEORGE dor STARTS SUNDAY FOR 3 DAYS! D llyind Bobby MAUCH I If f U X 1 Edgar Dearing . w'Ci Mary Treen JrMklK, Cliff Edwards Hi t 1 Sand the V W5 ri Th ttery that I I thrilled the ill I ; world wrtfi it 1 1 1 1 1 1 d v ft t u r I I j ; j color nd I I II itvMri buckling H f 1 1 ctionl H ' ' 1 1 11
