Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About Roseburg news-review. (Roseburg, Or.) 1920-1948 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 13, 1938)
ROSEBURG NEWS-REVIEW. ROSEBURG, OREGON, TUESDA.Y, SEPTEMBER 13, 1938. " THREE Local News Here on Business Jeff Williams. Of Lookingglass, was a business visitor in this city yesterday. New Roof The home of Mr. ami Mrs. Phil Harth on East Casfl street is being t-e-roofed this week. . Oakland Visitor Here D. C. Higginbotham, of Oakland, was in town attending to business yester day. Works Monday Mrs. Adrian Fisher Bpent Monday working at 4 The Fern In the absence of Mrs. Florence Rockwell. Back From Lake Miss Virginia "Winston, who lias been spending the summer at Crater lake, has re turned to her home at Winston. Visit At Green Home Mr. and Mrs. Carl Smitheisler, of Portland, spent the week-end at Winston as guests of Mr. and Mrs. M. B. Green. Goes to Portland Mrs. E. R. Metzger left the first of the week for Portland to spend a week or bo , on business. Rebekah Lodge to Meet Robs burg Rebekah lodge, No. 41, will .meet at eight o'clock tonight at the I.O.O.F. hall. The drill team will hold practice. H. H. Club to Meet Rlversdale llanpy Hour club will meet Wed nesday afternoon at tho home of Mrs. R. L. Harmon. Annual elec tion of officers will be held. Returns to Corvallls Clnlr " Young has returned to Corvallis, following a trip to Rone burg to act ns best man for the wedding of his brother, Leo, and Kthola Kinney. Leaves For California J. H. Sinniger, of this city, left today for Selby, Calif., to visit his Ron, jack, and will also visit in San Fran cisco, before returning to Rose burg. .Home From Salem Mr. and Mrs. A. E. Kent have returned to their home on South Jackson street, fol lowing a few days In Salem visiting friends and attending tho state fair. Leaves For Corvallis Miss Eu genia Vlrdcn has left for her home in Corvallis, following a visit here with her grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. P. R. Shambrook, on North Jackson street. nlrHa Rrnitn n Mi Tim if I kp(,a Camp Firo group will meet of the assistant guardian, Mrs. Jack Wyatt. The meeting will open at four o'clock. Move Back to Roseburq Mr. and Mrs. Llndon Hoffman and daugh ter, Janet, of I.os Angeles, have moved hack tn Roseburg to make their home. They formerly resid ed hero. Returns to Eugene Miss Ther esa Conn has resumed her work in Kugeno, following a few davs vis illng in Melrose with relatives. She was a bridesmaid at the Kinney Young wedding Saturday. Card Party Tontaht The Veter nns of Foreign Wars auxiliary members and invited guests will liult a card purly iuuiuhi from 7.30 to ft: 30 o'clock at the Veteran's Ad ministration facility. Vacatlonlna Mr. and Mrs. Harrv W - Hoffman, of Marshfield, are spend- Happy valley. ,They formorlv re sided in Rosebnrg. Mrs. Hoffman is a sister of Mrs. O. L. Johnson of this city. Returns to Portland Miss Ella Tlennlgh has returned to her work Jn Portland, following the week-end liere visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. D. E. Hennigh. Miss Hen nigh wasmnld of honor at the Kinney-Young wedding Saturday even ing. Leaves For Eugene Albert Chamberlin, senior at University of Oregon, left this afternoon for Eugene to resume his studies, fol lowing a visit here with his par ents, Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Chamber lin, on West First street. He;e on Business D. E. York, general manager of the Southern Oregon Gna company, and Homer Roed, of the service department, both residents of Medfoid. were business visitors here yesterday conferring with the local manager, A. I). Parr. Stop Here Overnight Mr. nnd Mrs. T,. W. Bates, of Medford. stopped here overnight to visit tho otter's brother-in-law nnd sis ter, Mr. and Mrs. A. P. Parr, on East Lane street, nnd left this morntng for Portland, where Mrs. Rates will enter a clinic for medi cal attention. Arrive From Wyomlnn Mr. nnd Mrs. Mac Tlntner, of Rawlins. Wynmlne. arrived here Monday to pnend their vacation visiting the former's narcn. Mr. and Mrs. Foster Rutnr: hts brother. Lyman, and sister. Mrs. A. J. Ellison. They formerly made their home here. Correction M I B s Genevieve Eautllne. clamshtpr of Mr. and Mrs. J. J. Eastllne. of this city, has ac cepted a position as home eco nomics Instructor in Elkton HI: school. Instead of at Ashland, as previously stated. Miss Eastlini war frraduated from Oreeon State I colleee this year and has been spendlnK the summer here visiting her parents on East Laae street. OUR BOARDING HOUSE OLX SPOOK KklOWS "TO HAkJDLE A BLUMDE.RBUSS. POW1 VOU THINK f ' THE THIR TIMS HE'S TO PULL "THE MUZZLE OUT OP. MV EAR I WOULDMT MIMp IF THE. THING LOADED, BECAUSE THE OXJLV TtkAE SOU EVER GET .SHOT ISBYAKJ EMPTV &Ukl.' ' Modern Arts Club to Meet The Modern ArtB club will meet nt two o'clock Thursday afternoon at the homo of Mrs. u. J. Fcldkumn on South Main street. Visit at Winston Home Mr. nnd Mrs. Charles Colllclay, of Los An- Holes, linve boon (mending tne nata week as the gnestH of Mr. and Mrs. Harry A. Winston. Has Tonsils Removed C. W. Vasey, forest service employee at Tiller, thlo morning underwent an operation for removal of tonsils at the office of Dr. A. t:. Homy. Traffic Fine Paid A fine of $10 was paid In tho city court today hy A. J. Huddleston of Portland, wlp pioiuleil guilty to a charge of speeding. Leave For Los Angeles Claude Crocker, of Portland, and Carl lilnck, of this city, left last night for Los Angeles to attend the na tional convention of the American Legion. Returns to Eugene Miss Rosie Nenriter returned to her work as nurse at Sacred Heart hospital in Eugene last evening, following a three-day visit here wtih her par ents, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Neurlter. V.F.W. Auxiliary to Meet The Veterans of Foreign Wars Auxil iary will ho'd an eight o'clock meet ing Thursday evening at tne niac cabee hall to make plans for Its annual homecoming meeting and entertainment. M Pni-rt Imnrnulnn Andrew .T. 17nr,l whn linn hppn nulln 111 for the past few weeks, Is reported to no improving in ueauu. mr. mm u,d pnrri anont ii wpplr nt Win chester bay fishing and enjoying an outing anu reiurneu neru u wcerv ago on account of Mr. iords con dition. VITAL STATISTICS DIVORCE COMPLAINTS rnNI.EY Isabelle ConlcJ against Everett Glenn Conley. Married Dec. 24, 1U3U, at sun dance, Wyo. Cruelty is charged. HOLLENBECK BABY DIES AT HOSPITAL Mary Ann Hollenbeck, infant daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Hollen beck of Melrose, died Monday af lotimnn at Mercy hospital. The child was two days old. The body was removed to the Roseburg Un dertaking company parlors. WHEAT PORTLAND. Ore.. SepL 13.-. (XP) Open High Low Close Sept. 60 .60 .60 .60 lc. 63 .63 .63 .63 May 63 .65 -65 .65 "Kentucky Moonshine" KENTUCKY MOONSHINE "" The Thrco Ititz ltroa., coming to the liulluu tlicatro Thursday in "Kenutcky Moonshine." with HOW K, .Jiff THAT'S HAD WAS VEH, HE'S AT HOME WITH IT LIME A CAVJKJIBAL WITH A'J ACJA TUL OF ICICLES. (5areful A WITH THAT FOWLIMG PIECE, MAJoe," COPH. 1938 BY WEA SERVICE. INC. T.t. REC, U. 8. PAT. Of f TYDINGS TRIUMPHS IN MARYLAND RACE (Contlnned frcm page 11 somewhat In recent years, the Mnryland primary drew a great j share of national attention in yes torday's vol lug because of Mr. Roosevelt's direct efforts to replace. conservatives witli liberals in con gress. Georgians Pleased. Georgians wntclied the Maryland race for any bearing it might have mi their own prlinm-y tnmnrrnw. In which Senator Walter F. George also is seeking renomlnation over the president's opposition. An Atlanta audience, which heard George pledge himself Inst night to combat "arrogant, intolerable bu reaucracy," whistled and yelled nt an announcement Tydlngs wns ahead. George is running against Law rence S. Camp Mr. Roosevelt's choice, and former Governor Eu gene Talmadge. William G. Mc Rae, backed by odvocates of the Townsend old-age pension program, withdrew from the field last night and gave his support to Camp. Townsend Backing Aids. The Townsend program was an Issue In Maine, too. All three In cumbent congressmen had Town send support All three, along with Governor Barrows, had de nounced the Roosevelt administra tion In enmpaign speeches. The democratic party's political generalissimo. Postmaster General Farley, hnd given his stamp of ap proval to former Governor Louis J. Brnnn, Burrows' democratic oppon ent, and to F. Harold Dubord, who attempted to unseat Representative Smith. Returns from Gil of Manle's 629 precincts gave Barrows 153,004; Brann 132,931. O'CONOR, LESER AND NICE ALSO WIN NOMINATIONS BALTIMORE, Sept. 13 (AP) As mounting returns In Maryland's hotly contested primary indicated today a victory of landslide propor tions for Sen. Millard E. Tydlngs over David J. Lewis and the opposi tion of President Roosevelt, Sena tor Tydlngs said: "I am sure we will all close ranks now for the connrnl election." Attorney General Herbert R. O'Conor, candidate for the demo cratic nomination for governor, n o Mayor Howard W. Jackson ol Hal tlmore 90.438 to 68.854 in returns from 602 polling places, with only one city precinct missing. In the republican senatorial raw, Baby's Cold )aicomTorts reuevcu without dosing use .WICKS ,V W VAPOPUB . IIUJilT-l.'.MIIIMI.lllB.I Major Hoopla HAVy', LADS 1 Ml PREPARE SOUR , AUt Anrv-rrrce cfio A FEAST OF QUAIL AMD DUCK . WHILE SECVIMG AS HUMTiKJG MATE TO "EOSLTV, IT WAS MV THJTY TO 3RIKJ& DOWkl ALL THE BIRDS THEV MISSED BV MV UM" CAWMY MAE.KSMAU3HIP KaFF '- Kop r I SHALL FILL THE LAEDERTO CVECFLOWIW& WITH MV BACrOF GAME mi with 594 polling places reported, Oscar Leser, former Baltimore city judge, supportd by Gov. Harry W. Nice had .'1 1,0 S 5 votes to 19,656 for Galen U Talt, who was ousted from tho G.O.P. state chairmanship by the Nice organization. Governor Nice, opposed by form er State Sen. Hairy T. Phoebus, seemed assured of ronomhintion as returns from 654 precincts showed: Nice, 35,148; Phoebus, 5,649. HENRY HESS BIDS FOR DOUGLAS VOTE (Continued from page 1) wou'd sponsor. Clnimlng that the opposition would "shut off Orogon from tho federal government," Mr. Hess pointed to the construction of coast bridges, federal housing and other works programs and declared that such expenditures wore nec essary aids to reduce unemploy ment. "Oregon." he declared, "should gt.t every federal dollar it is entit led to. We must pay the tax, so we should get back as much as we can." "Who," lie asked, "can get the most; the man who Is a friend of the federnl government or the man who Is an enemy to the administra tion and its policy? .' . Backed By New Deal "Administration leaders want mo to ho governor or Oregon they have snid so. 1 was not a stranger to the . federal government In the Inst primary and I am not a stranger now." The speaker declared himself as favoring old-age pensions, particu larly the Townsend plan, insisting that In his opinions pensions should ho nuiil hv the federal government,. hut that until such system can bo established, tho Btnte pension plan should be liberalized. He also urged cooperation with the federal government In power development, stimulation of Indus try and markets. Mahoney Win Predicted Tlerney, wbp spoke In advance of Hess, snid that in traveling about the state during the present cam paign ho had lound "a great ie surgenco of democratic fervor." He drew a heavy salvo of applause when he referred to Willis Mn honey, who was not present, as "i he outstanding political flguro of the west and our next United States senator. Tlerney referred to Hosb republi can opponent. Spra&ue, as "a Bmnll town editor without any. legislative eynni'leiinc or comprehensive grasp of state affairs," and stressed the assertion that sprague nao iougiu the new denl editorially ever since its inception. Burko. in a brier talk, stated as bis major aim n doslre to liberal ize pensions. He rnvors bettor coast defense and the Willamette valley development project. L. LEA VITT SELLS SERVICE STATION T tn.lnn Tinvftt Jr. tndaV nn- ,. ,.,! tho tmlo nf the Shell OH company service station on Win chester St. to H. w. 1'ianK, recent arrival In Roseburg from Wyoming. Mr. Lenvltt lias registered at Uni versity of Oregon and Is leaving this week to spena tne wiuier . Eugene. ROSEBURG EAGLES WIN DRILL CONTEST The men's drill team of the Rose burg aerie of the Eagles lodge rtwat (n i-nmnaHllnii held Sunday at Marshfield in connection with the district louge convention held there. Visiting lodges pledged support to the Roseburg order In the state convention to be held In this cily in 1939. In Your Dry Cleaning Quality Workmanship Always . Umpqua Cleaners TELEPHONE 472 Oak and Stephens SUDETENS GIVE CECHS 6 HRS. TO . END MARTIAL LAW (Continued from paxe 1) Hons and nlnced a ban on the ex portation nf Iron, cotton and many other products valuable for na- j tlonal defense. Prime Minister Chamberlain j called Britain's "elder statesmen" i to his residence to consider the ! next move in the crisis. U was pene rally lwlleved tho cabinet was devoting its attention mainly to i setting up Britain's war machinery- Leaders of the labor and lib eral opposition groups- were call ed into conference by the prime minister. . Sudeten Absorption Seen German nazis-, looking beyond Hitler's speech, saw only one, in evitable end the (lerman absorp tion of the 3.500.000 Sudeten Her mans of Czechoslovakia. The chancellor did not in specific words say that armed force would be uaed to nesure the right of "solf determination" .to the Sude tens, but he announced the build ing nf great new fortifications on the French frontier. The chancellor, na nazis sum marized his speech, stood firm against British nnd French pres sure with a promise of aid when needed by the Sudeten Germans; he left the way open for peace ful settlement by admonishing the Prague government to negotiate an understanding with the Sude tens. Pledges Aid to Sudetens "What Germans demand is the right of s el f-determi nation which every other people possesses, nnd no phrases," Hitler said. "I assure the democracies that tho fate of the Rutletens Is not a matter of indifference to un. If these harassed people feel they are without rights and aid, they will get both from us." "On the whole it is a matter, of the Czechoslovak government to arrange affairs with authorized representatives of the Sudeten Germans and to come to an under standing, ono wny or the other." The fuscist press In Italy gave Its endorsement to Hitler's de clarations, asserting that "as for Italy it is superfluous to clarity her thought again, which is one of absolute and complete adhesion to the German viewpoint." Thinks Nazis Bluffing The Czechoslovak crisis over shadowed all questions before the league of nations assembly holding its 19th session in Gen eva. The league's round (able may beconio a sounding board for nny replies Britain nnd France have to make to Hitler's speech, A Russian spokesman declared Geneva waB the logical place for a "reply to Nurnberg'. and called the nazl tuctics "a, bluff to carry tho crisis along until Germany Is ready for action." Tile wars in Spain and China, almost forgotten in the Kuropetun crisis, continued with hitter fight ing in the Yangtze valley nnd on the eastern front in Spain, but no significant changes woro reported. CZECHS' MARTIAL LAW ' EVOKES GERMAN TIRADE BERLIN, Sept. 13. (AP) A nnzi spokosmnn today called the action of Czechoslovakia in impos ing martial law on eight Sudeten German communities nn out right provocation." Nnzis generally expressed bit terness over developments in Su deten areas following last night's speech by Adolf Hitler at Nurn berg pledging aid to tho Sude tens. They took the position that the clamping on of martini htw nnd the deaths of three persons said here to be all Sudetens in demon strations after the Hitler speech coflrftituted .Czechoslovakia's "an swer to Hitler." Dsr AiiKilff, uigiilt of PropJl ganda Minister Paul Joseph Goeb bels, declared, "tho cup Is full!' The newspaper Nuchtausgabe, referring hoatedly to tho latest events, demanded "tiumodiiito and complete freedom of the Sudetens from their Czech enemies with completely free opportunity to de cide their own destiny." HIGHER SCHOOLS ASK MORE MONEY (Continued from page I.) funds, $200,000 for the blonnluin. 4. To replace funds dlsconlinued by the federal government for co operative extension work In agri cultural and home economics and to permit continuation of present work, $l9,.l:iri lor the biennliim. Enrollment Heavily- BooBted The hoard declared that the only expansion represented In this sup- Mrs. Chas. A. Brand Teacher of Singing MASONIC BLDG. Phone 656-R or 292-R Try Model Bakery's Non Acid Bread? Having much leu starch than other breads makes It less fattening. No refined sugar Is used, consequently it contains in Invert or negative iweetenlng Instead of pos itive, which Is important to all bread users. BUY IT FROM YOUR GROCER plementary request Is the Si 00,000 per yeur required to care for in creased enrollment. At the two major institutions the enrollment has almost .doubled since 1033-34, the increase at tho state college being 108 per cent and at the uni versity 47 per cent. Faculty teaching loads nlready far beyond recognized natioual standards was another factor cited as making essential the supplemen tary funds. Total teaching stuff for the current year wns reported as almost 100 below that of 1929-30 when enrollment was 816 less. VOTERS BALLOTING IN NINE STATES (Continued from page 1.) Goodwin and Howard E. Foster. One Unopposed All of the Btalo's six democratic congressmen are bidding for re-. nomination. Only ono, Rep. Charles H. Lenvy of the fifth district, is unopposed for the nomination. The campaign in tho first dis trict, Seattle nnd King ar.d Kitsap counties, has been featured hy a drive by Pro-Amerit, republican women's organization, 10 unseai Rep. Warren G. Magnnson in the democratic primary. Matthew W. Hill, republican candidate, is unop posed and Pro-America has been urging republicans to vote for Magnunon s democratic opponent, James W. Hodson. Pre-election observations indi cate at least 400,000 of the state's more than 800,000 registered voters should bullot on the national of fices and on state supremo court, legislative and county candidates. SWIM POOL GETS MAJORITY OF ONE (Contln.!d from paeft l.J tested. However, the oucstlon was raised whether the PWA, which has ap proved a 45 per cent grant, would he willing to entor into tho project in the fnco of n lack of decisive nfflrinntive Bcntlment. The school directors decided to submit the matter to Iho PWA be fore tnliiii" further action. Contest Not Unlikely. In' the event the PWA is willing to go ahead with tho protect tho district faces tho possibility of a contest of the oloctlon, in tho event some opponent nf the issue Is suf ficiently. Interested to assume the court costs, in the event some Ir regularltv could bo shown, chiefly the possibility that Rome Ineligible voter might havo cast a ballot, the oloctlon might ho nulllf-leil hy the court In which case it would either bo necessary to drop tho projoct or call another election. v Until tho decision of tho PWA Is obtained, the sclinll board will withhold furthor plans, according to Chairman A. A. Wilder. HARRISON WINSTON TO PRACTICE LAW Harrison n. Winston of Ttone nurg was today admltlod to law practice in Oregon by tho state supremo court. Harrison was one of J)!t applicants who took the bar examination two months ngo. Forty-two of tho applicants were passed, while 57 others failed. In cluded In the group of successful applicants was George W. Neuner, son nf the former Douglas county district attorney. RESERVISTS WILL GREET THEIR PREXY A number of resorvo officers from Douglas county are expected tn attend a meeting nt Portland, Thursday, when the stale associa tion will greet Colonel Stephen A. F'ark of Milwaukee, Wis., the na tional president of the lleaervo Of ficers association of -the United States. Colonei Park will pay his officio.! visit to the Oregon depart ment. Hanking mllllary officers and state ofriclals are expected to be In attendance. NUT PREPARATION PLANT PROMISED (Continued from paee 11 present expectations. A definite pledge has been ninde hy Interests, which the chamber of commerce is not privileged to Iden tify nt present, Mr. Harding slates, that the plant will be built and equipped providing the required HiuiMip is obtained. Growers will be asked to agree to put their crops through the 'Itosehurg plant for Today and Wednesday (Queen (J lte $c SONJA 4-ICNIC MyLucfq ! War' Starts Thursday Shows 2-7-9 P. M. Mats. 25c Eve,. 35c Kiddies 10c L m .v m j K3 latll preparation for market, Instead of shipping them to the Willamette valley as at present. A fee will be charged for handling, the same as is done at present, and the grower will market his crop through the cooperatives or otherwise, accord ing to his preferences. The plant, when it materializes, it is reported, wlil furnish employ ment for about three months of each year to more than a Bcore of persons. Stock and Bond Averages BONDS The Associated Press Compiled Hy aept. 13: 20 10 10 10 Ril's Ind'lB Ufa Kgn. ! Tuesdny (17.8 1 0.7 31.1 15.0 I Prev. day .... 50.4 9S.B 112.9 02.3! Month ago ... 08.7 9SI.8 9H.3 02.8 Year ago 80.8 101.0 90.0 70.0 I 19:18 high 70.6 100.3 94.3 07.0 1938 low 40.2 93.0 85.8 01.2 1937 high 99.0 104.4 102.8 74.7 1937 low 70.3 95.5 90.3 04.2 1932 low 45.8 40.0 64.0 42.2 1928 high ....11)1.1 98.9 102.9 100.5 STOCKS 30 15 15 CO Ind'ls Hit's Ufa St'ks Tuesday 55.9 98.5 92.8 02.3 Prev. day ....70.9 18.7 31 9 47.9 Month ago ....09.9 19.2 33.0 47.8 Year ago ......85.2 30.0 38.5 59.5 1938 high ....74.0 21.6 35.1 50.8 1938 low 49.2 12.1 24.9 33.7 19S7 high ....101.0 49.5 54.0 75.3 1937 low 67.7 19.0 31.0 41.7 MARKET REPORTS PRODUCE PORTLAND. Ore., Sept. 13 (AP) I1UTTKR Prints: A grade, 2.8c lb. In parchment wrappers, 29c In cartons; U grade, 27Ju lb. in parchment wrappers, 28Jc lb. In cartons. nUTTHnKAT Portland deliv ery, buying price: A grade, 26-201C Portland delivery; 11 grado, H e lb. loss; C grade, Co lb. less. WK1S lluylng price for whole salers: specials, 33c doz.; extras, 20c doz.; mandnrds, 25c doz.; ex tra mediums, 24c . doz.; under grades, 17c doz. Chenso, country uientB, live poul-: Hunting Season Opens Tuesday, Sept. 20th We carry a full line of Hunting Supplies. May We Suggest. 1 New 30-30 Carbine ..$30.00 . New 220 Swift ......... 77.. $6 1.25 New 348 Winchester ...... .$49.95 New 35 Remington .$53.95 Red Silk Hats .. ... $1.00 Full Line Used Guns . . .$5 to $25.00 : Sun Cases, fit all sizes . . . . . . . .75c Churchill Hardware Co. IRONMONGERS d EH Thursday Only Q C3 E3 Cj ThisGoupon is Worth $4.41 to You n THURSDAY ONLY U D n Q D a D D D D D D n a 10 A. M. TO 8 P. M. ATTENTION I This is a Factory Demonstration Offor on the New Khuntnlu Pen. with a Genuine 14k Gold Point, Iridium Tipped. Writes both ways. First Time in Roseburg. Something New Hy nrrangemeuis with the manufacturer of this regular $3.00 Nationally advertised pen, we am positively limited in (piau tlty. (let yours Immediately. Hold the point normally and It writes medium. Hold the point reversed and It writes fine. On Sale 60 Extra for Mail Orders , or tin. Ni'ver tunity. The most Important $1.25 Pencil to Match, Price After jwb?'. ear 7 Hi This l'i-n hn nil fcntim-n r"niin-t In n fin.- wrlllittf TVn IoiIji v. Mf"i lm (Iiium nt-e by the Maiiura tiii'iT. Trwu!wrnynwrlthVK'pnltitH Hi "'.le 11k (iold or Platinum Alluv Coitus, with Irtnhim Tip. Modem Color. Ki-t-e.l I.lnti tt')(!nf. He-fill Tnk Indicator. MARSTER'S 221 N. JACKSON ST. 3 Thursday Only O 10 A. M. TO 8 P. M. try, turkeys, potatoes, onions, caot aloupes, wool, hay, hops, mohair and cascara bark, uready, unchang ed. ; Today and Wednesday Plus on the Same Program RETURNED BY POPULAR REQUEST CLAUDETTE COLBERT MELVYN DOUGLAS "She Married Her Boss' ALWAYS 2 FEATURES Shows 2-7-9 P. M Mats. 25c Eves. 35c Kiddles 10c Corning Thursday 2 Bis Westerns C Wm. Boyd Jane Clayton MfetMBSI Red Felt Hats $1.25 D D D D n d D 0 D n at Only Ideal, fop School Work A Newer Ilenrd-of price for a pen like this with a Ci'iiulnc 11 oH Point, Iridium Tipped. A Limited amount to be sold at I 'fStfa 59c jm Uniit 3 Sots ' ' JwWf' cui'tiricutu Kfiyffr (his sale. Just think! You have n Onuiiio Ilk Gold Point with Iridium Platinum Alloy point with Iridium airniu wilt vou net tills oppor fl point alone Is worth the price for which you are getting the whele pen at this Rale. Remember: The Dolnt of VOUr Pen Is for smooth and fast writing. at This Sale, Only 29c a D DRUG STORE c3 is Ut-' e,
