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About Roseburg news-review. (Roseburg, Or.) 1920-1948 | View Entire Issue (March 13, 1942)
ROSEBURG NEWS-REVIEW, ROSEBURG, OREGON, FRIDAY, MARCH 13, 1942 THRE6 Society and Clubs By LOTUS KNIGHT PORTER VICTORY PARTY IS HELD AT TENMILE TENMILE, Mar. 10. Miss Dora Cooper and Miss Marilyn Baker were joint hostesses to 'a V for Victory party held at the home of the former Friday night. The pleasant evening hours were spent in playing games. At a late hour refreshments were served to Mrs. Ann Cooper, Mrs. P. Ba ker, Miss Olive Kricgor, Miss Johanna Elbe, Miss Lorino Perry, Miss Virginia Coon, Miss Muriel McFall, Miss Inez Siets, Miss Dorothy Standley, Miss Juanita Kruse, Miss Jeannie Cooper, Miss Carol Cooper, Miss Marilyn Ba ker, Miss Dora Cooper, Donald Coon, Neal McFall, Phillip Wat kins, Horace Pendergrass, James Farley, Stuart Slattcry, Lowell Rolden, Donald Hall, Dee Boyer, Joe Lewellyn, Lester Lewellyn, Archie Jennie and Bill Tankers ly. Those to win prizes for the evening were Miss Olive Krieger, Phillip Watkins and Bill Tank ersly. WEST MELROSE CLUB HAS FINE MEETING MELROSE, Mar. 9. Thursday afternoon the members of the West Melrose club met at the home of Mrs. C. O. Critcser. Mrs. E. M. Seeloy acted as assistant hostess. The afternoon was spent cutting and piecing quilt blocks, while discussing the war situa tion, and listening to interesting incidents of Mrs. Gann's recent trip to the Puget Sound country. After the Dusiness meeting a dainty lunch was served by Mrs. Seeley and Mrs. Criteser to Mrs. W. G. Cooper, Mrs. B. A. Gann, Mrs. Charles Hannan and son, David, Mrs. Henry Cox, Mrs. Ray S. Petrequin and Mrs. H. G. Thompson. The next meeting will be held Thursday afternoon, March 19. at the home of Mrs. Gann, Mrs. Hannan, assisting. TENMILE COMMUNITY CLUB IS ENTERTAINED TENMILE, Mar. 10. Mrs. Dorothy Barker was a charming hostess to the ladies of the Ten mile Community club at her home in Tenmile Wednesday aft ernoon. After a short business meeting, called to order by the president, Mrs. Rilla Hahn, dain ty refreshments were served by the hostess, Mrs. Dorothy Bar ker, to Mrs. Josie Smith, Mrs. Bessie Smith. Mrs. Eva Slmnson, Mrs. Delia Howard, Mrs. Viola Hahn, Mrs. Rilla Hahn, Mrs. Christina Christopherson, Mrs. Alia Howard and small daughter, Darla Sue, Mrs. Grace Barnes and Mrs. Lottie Seigel. The next meeting will be held at Mrs. Rilla Hahn's home on March It, Wed nesday afternoon. All ladies are cordially invited to attend. SUNSHINE CLUB HAS FINE MEETING AZALEA, Mar. 11 The Sun shine club met Thursday after noon at the home of Mrs. Ben Phelps. A short business meeting was held. Mrs. Frank Tripp acted as secretary due to the absence of the secretary Mrs. Halbert Booth. At the usual time dainty re freshments were served to Mrs. Ben Jantzer, Mis. Harry Cooke, Mrs. John Jantzer, Mrs. Lowell Curtis, Mrs. Stanley Jantzer, Mrs. Ora Comlray, Mrs. John Olden burg, Mrs. Frank Tripp, Mrs. Walter Kemp, Mrs. Herbert Sal vage, Mrs. John Feldmiller, Mrs. Paul Newman, Mrs. Martin New man, Mrs. Rollin Johns and the hostess Mrs. Phelps. The next meeting will be with Mrs. Kemp on March 19th. AZALEA GRANGE MEETS ON MONDAY AZALEA, Mar. 11 The regular meeting of the Azalea grange was held Monday evening with an attendance of twenty-three present. The regular business meeting was held. Mi's. Inez Smith was given the firt and fourth obli gations. A literary program was given by the Y. G. A. First was "Ameri ca" by the Y. G. A. girls chorus. Recitation, "Somebody's Mother," by Lorane Eastman. Several harmonica selections were played by Mrs. Jimmy Mor gan. Monologue, "Any Old Hat Will Fit the Ring" by Mrs. Don ald Brady. "America The Beau tiful," by the Y. G. A. girls chor us. Gene Brady, chairman of the agriculture committee gave a re port on a farm labor committee meeting that he recently attend ed in Grants Pass. BENEFIT CARD PARTY TO BE HELD TONIGHT t-u c.-ni-nrrain orjitlffl has is- 1 IIC f-.-.-r- sued a most cordial invitation to the public to enjoy a benefit card party tonight, March 13th, at 8 o'clock at the hall. Pinochle and bingo will be in play and prizes I ..rrfoH Rnfrphments will n""lu' - - will be served. This party will be the first of a scries of four af fairs. At the close of the series grand prizes win De awaiueu ncrs in pinochle and bingo. BRIDAL SHOWER IS DELIGHTFUL AFFAIR DAYS CREEK, Mar. 13. Wed nesday afternoon, Mrs. M. K. Dean and Mrs. John Ferguson en tertained with a charming show er at the latter's home in com pliment to Mrs. Velma Gibson, who the following Saturday be came the bride of Clarence Krol ger. Visiting and needlework were the diversions of the after noon. Those attending also wrote their favorite recipes in a book for the guest of honor. After the honoree had opened her many lovely gifts received not only from those attending but also from a number who found it im possible to be present, delicious refreshments were served by the hostesses. Those joining in complimenting Mrs. Gibson were Mrs. Oliver Bratton, Mrs. Raymond Spore, Mrs. C. C. Hill, Mrs. Alva Mat thews, Mrs. Gordon Clark and daughter, Sharon, Mrs. Delbert Poole, Mrs. J. D. Wright, Mrs. Fred Wright and daughters, Delia and Doris, Mrs. Walter Hutchin son, Mrs. Roy Duncan, Mrs. Pete Ulam, Mrs. Earl Wood and daugh ters, Vera and Loretta, Mrs. Wal ter Poole and daughter, Arlcne, Mrs. R. A. Moore, .Mrs. Ivan Welch and daughters, Miss Alice Mae and Hazel, Miss Marjorie Church, Miss Anna Lewis, Miss Mildred Thompson and the hos tesses, Mrs. Dean and Mrs. Fergu son. On Saturday, February 28, at one-thirty in the afternoon Mrs. Velma Gibson and Clarence Krei ger were married at the Metho dist parsonage in Roseburg with the Rev. Melville T. Wire ofliciat ing. Mr. and Mrs. John Ferguson were the only attendants. The bride wore a tailored suit of navy blue woolen, her hat being rose beige. Her corsage was of vio lets. Mr. and Mrs. Kreiger have gone to Medford to reside, the former being employed in that city. MRS. HOLM AN IS HOSTESS TO CLUB RITTWFRt.TN Mar. 13. Mrs. Plvdvn Hnlmfln entertained the Past Noble Grands club Wednes day afternoon at a 1 o clock lunch-1 eon in the Methodist church par-j lors. Covers were placed at a table decorated wiin snamrocK ana Irish pipes and a bouquet of dat- tod s as a centerpiece, ior mrs. .Tnccr rnnnpr a nnest. Mrs. Wil son Hartshorn, Mrs. Pearl Hand, Mrs. Maude Culver, Mrs. Savilla Bamber, Mrs. Mabel Ross, Mrs. Rnrtha Rarpp. Mrs. Hazel Green. Mrs. Sercpta saueerman, mrs.i R a Weener. Mrs. Leona s acK. Mrs. Anna Hankenson and Mrs. Holman. Mm Maude Culver won the penny prize and Mrs. Hartshorn the games prize. Officers for tne ensuing year were elected as fol lows: President, Mrs. Susie Bur nett; vice-president, Mrs. Pearl Hand; secretary and treasurer, Mrs. Sercpta Saueerman. REBEKAH LODGE HAS MEETING ELKTON, Mar. 11 The Ump- qua Rcbekah Lodge No. 173 met Tuesday evening for a regular meeting with Mrs. Esther Gates as noble grand. Mrs. Rena Fox was taken in the order. The charter was draped in memory of Nels Rydell. A gift was presented Mrs. S. A. Fenley, Mr. and Mrs. Fenley are soon moving to Roseburg where Mr. Fenley will work for his bro ther Floyd Fenley. A number of visitors were pres ent from Roseburg. They report ed Mrs. Alice Goff is ill. Mrs. Goff was once a member of the lodge at Elkton. After the close of the meeting refreshments were served by Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Rader and Mrs. Ross Hutchinson. STUDY CLUB HAS MEETING TUESDAY DRAIN, March 14. Mrs. Bessie Lakey was hostess to the Study club Tuesday afternoon. The 1:30 dessert was followed by the study program. Mrs. Madeline Cool spoke on "Architecture of South j America." Mrs. Velma Haldeman j reviewed "The Ivory Mischief, by Meeker. A new member, Mrs. VV. C. Kenworthy was admitted to the club. Those present were Mesdames Roberts, Light, Kenney, Halde man. M. Cool, Kenworthy, Cowlcs, Griswold and the hostess Mrs. Lakey. EPISCOPAL GUILD TO MEET MONDAY St. George's Episcopal Guild will meet Monday evening at 8 o'clock at the home of Mrs. Will H. Gerretsen on Blakeley street wilh Mrs. L. A. Dillard Joint hos tess. Mrs. H. H. Turner will have charge of the business meet ing. Tomorrow, March 14th, the guild will sponsor a cooked food sale at McKean and Carstens fur niture store on Cass street. SIDE GLANCES By Galbraith I COPB. 1W BY NtA StBVICE. INC. T. M. BPS. U. 5. PAT. OFF, 3m' "If we ptil your soldier I'ricml be so busy admiring his new In: won't notice li.at W. S. OF C. S. MEETS AT ALLEN HOME CANYONVII.LE, Mar. 13. The Women's Society of Christian Service met at the W. R. Allen home Thursday afternoon. As the president was ill, Mrs. Norman Ashcraft presided over the meeting. Mrs. Odom Ford acted as secretary. A short pray er was offered by Mrs. Barbara Hopkins, at the beginning of the business meeting. It was voted on and carried that the society will sponsor a cooked food sale at Victor Shaw's grocery Saturday, March 14. The proceeds will go toward the minister's salary. Dur ing the afternoon the ladies sew ed on curtains for the church. After the business meeting Mrs. Allen served peaches, whipped cream and cookies and coffee to the following: The Rev. and Mrs. James Wilkins of Myrtle Creek, Mrs. E. W. Brown, Mrs. Norman Ashcraft, Mrs. Emmett Moyer, Mrs. Barbara Hopkins, Mrs. Odom Ford, Mrs. A. C. Duncan, Mrs. Ruth McGee. The next meeting will be at the home of Mrs. Emmett Moyer, the Iflth of March. SOCIAL CLUB IS ENTERTAINED MYRTLE CREEK, Mar. 13. Mrs. H. A. Adams, assisted by Mrs. J. C. Maxson were gracious hostesses for the O. E. S. social club which met at the home of Mrs. Adams last Tuesday after noon. Visiting was enjoyed and re freshments were served to Mrs. Ada Trask, Mrs. Cecelia Sellers, Mrs. Carrie Rice, Mrs. Grace Bates, Mrs. Cordelia Rice, Mrs. Wilma Mickelson, Mrs. Sarah Chancy, Mrs. Emma Ledgerwood, Mrs. Yola Neal, Mrs. Zenobia Aker, Mrs. Tillie Yocum, Mrs. Emma Buick, Miss Madeline Ad ams, and Ihe hostesses, Mis. Max son and Mrs. Adams. W. S. OF C. S. HAS SEWING MEETING TENMILE, Ore., Mar. 10.--The Women's Society of Christian Service met at the church last Wednesday afternoon to work on a quilt and do knitting for the Red Cross. Those attending were Mrs. Christina Christopherson, Mrs. Louisa Coats, Mrs. Fred Hoffman, Mrs. Minnie Rathkey, Mrs. Nettie Cabot, Mrs. Edna Al bro, Mrs. Alice McCaffrey, Mrs. Gladys Rathkey, Mrs. Nellie Hen ry, Mrs. Kreiger, Miss Joan Krei ger, Mrs. J. C. Flora, Mrs. Alma Coats, and Mrs. Esther Cabot. The next meeting will be on Tuesday March 10. All ladies are cordial ly invited to attend. BIRTHDAY DINNER GIVEN AT CHASE HOME MYRTLE CREEK, Mar. 13. Mrs. Ethel Chase was a happy- hostess for a family dinner party at her pleasant home on Tues day evening. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Horn and son, Jack, of Roseburg, and Mrs. Arthur Jaeger of Portland were guests and the dinner was in hon or of the birthdays of Mr. and Mrs. Horn and Jack. Mrs. Horn Is a niece and Mrs. Jaeger is a sister of Mrs. Chase. BIRTHDAY DINNER GIVEN ON SUNDAY CANYONVILLE, Mar. 13. Mr. and Mrs. Elvin Pickett were hosts to a birthday dinner for Mr. Pickett's mother, Mrs. Ber tha McGee. Sunday. Those who enjoyed the occasion were the honored guest, Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Barton, Myrtle Creek, Sharon Jenkins. Ernest Long, Charles and Edward Pickett and the host and hostess. in front of (lie mirror, he'I' second ik'Uk'nanl's uniform v.c i-.corched the pie!" PUBLIC INVITED TO ANTIQUE DISPLAY SUNDAY, MARCH 15 The Business and Professional Women's club will sponsor an ex hibit of antiques Sunday after noon, March 15, from two to five o'clock at the home of the presi dent, Mrs. L. L. Spencer, on North Jackson street. The public is cordially invited to the ex hibit, which will be a benefit af fair for the purpose of aiding the state convention fund. Colored glass, milk glass, books, cards, daguerotypes, arti cles from Mexico City, Ireland and England; two platters 150 and 200 years old and a plate with Queen Victoria's picture in frosted finish, will be among the numerous articles to be dis played. CHARMING SHOWER PARTY IS GIVEN DRAIN, Mar. 14. A charming I shower was given Mrs. Elbert j Cellers at her home in south I Drain recently. I ! The honoree received many useful and Beautiful gifts. Love ly refreshments were served to the following guests: Mesdames Golda Woolman, Lillle Haworlh, Silva Mattoon, Eva Post, Jane Asker, Glendola Bragg and Bud Schosso. American Legion Auxiliary Activities By MRS. CLAUDE BAKER Saturday night, March 14, the American Legion and its auxil iary will celebrate the Legion's birthday at the I. O. O .F. hall. Posts or units from Drain, Oak land, Canyonville and Sutherlin have been invited. Any other 'stray' world war veterans are urged to be there. Pictures of Legion conventions will be shown and varied entertainment will bo enjoyed. The birthday cake will be served later in the evening by auxiliary members. I. H. Riegel is commander and Bess Riegel, president ol the unit. Legion posts are not to further the political life of any Individual, but off the record did you hear that Harris Ellsworth is to be a candidate for congressman? Of course, being a World war vet eran he is a loyal legionnaire. Can't you imagine his loyalty to Douglas county and the district? Such a feed as we received at Yoncalla at the termination of the first aid class last night! Peg Young and Sue Parkinson have completed theirs at Azalea this week, too. It is the privilege of auxiliary members to help in any community activity for which they are capable. The Red Cross work is just one bit of help to the country our men are fighting for. We can't fight enemies, but we can fight enemies of health, we can Jight disease and be pre pared for any emergency. Special Service to Honor Those in War Forces A special service in honor of Douglas county men and women who have gone into armed serv ices is announced for 11 a. m. Sunday at St. George's Episcopal church. The program will include special features especially honor ing those who have volunteered or have been inducted into mili tary service, according to the Rev. Pen-y Smith, pastor. COLDS FIGHT MISERY where you feel It rub throat, chest and back with time-tested WICKS -i 'LA Local News Leaves for Portland Gil Os borne, of this city, has left for Portland where Mrs. Osborne is receiving medical attention at the Veterans hospital, after suffering a collapse here last week-end. Her condition Is now reported im proved. Returns Here Bob Dlshman, son of Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Dlsh man, has returned here, follow ing several days in Portland, where he took his second exami nation for the U. S. air corps ser vice. He expects to remain here for about a month before being called to duty. Now In Montana Mr. and Mis. Frank G. Anglin, formerly of Roseburg, recently moved from Stevenson, Wash., to Dillon, Mont., where Mr. Anglin has been stationed as aircraft communi cator under the civil aeronautics authority. Mr. Anglin was em ployed in the U. S. weather bu reau office at Roseburg prior to his transfer to Washington. His wife is the former Alyco Moon. Attends Conference Roseburg was visited briefly Thursday by Mr. and Mrs. Floyd K. Dover of Grants Pass. Mr. Dover, past state commander of the Disabled American Veterans and now a member of the state executive committee, was en route to Eu gene to meet with state and na tional officers to make plans for the forthcoming D. A. V. national convention. Mr. Dover recently filed his candidacy on the demo cratic ticket for nomination as congressman from the fourth con gressional district. Move to Eugene Mr. and Mrs. Waldo Campbell and small daugh ter, who have been residing in West Moreland, Roseburg, left Wednesday for Eugene to make their home. Mr. Campbell will work for the Southern Pacific company there. Mrs. Campbell's sister, Miss Beatrice Cooncy, who has been residing at the Camp bell home, has moved to the home of Mr. and Mrs. R. R. Brand in West Moreland to reside. Miss Cooney is employed in the Doug las county assessor's office. OREGON EVENTS FLASHED FROM WIRE SERVICE McMINNVILLE, Mar. 11. (AP) McMinnville voters autho rized last night a $50,000 bond is sue for purchase of a site where the CAA proposed to construe! a $307,000 emergency airport. The vote was 828 to 134. PORTLAND, Mar. 13 (AP) The coroner's of flee, reported the DAILY DEVOTIONS DR. CTIAS. A, EDWARDS A Prayer of Repentance O righteous Father, who by the. Eternal Word of grace art calling us (o repentance, help us amid the shaking of the earth and heaven to hear thy holy spirit's voice and turn to Thee. Is is Thou who givest re pentance. Pour out upon Thy church and this human race the spirit and supplication. Lead us again to the alter of the cross, that we may look upon Him whom we have pierced, and are all now wounding afresh, even in the house of His friends, and put ting Him to open shame. Give us to mourn for Him before the vision of the cruiclfied, to mourn in the anguish of those who. today mourn an only son, and in the bitter grief of such as sorrow for their first born dead. He is made sin for us who knew no sin. From the far ends of the earth, Thy people are crying unto Thee. God of our mercies, while our hearts are overwhelmed with in us, lead us to the rock that Is higher than we. Wilt Thou deepen our repentance until we are made to feel the ex ceeding sinfulness of sin, and the majesty of Thy holy law, W'hich we have so grievously broken. With renewed hearts and enlightened minds, with wills set free enable us to re ceive Thy coming klngdon in our dear Redeemer's name. Amen. One Brand 0ne Quality For Ovtr 130 Ytartl Heads New Army Specialist Corps t - I ' If v - i wAtt It t J I Dwteht F. Davis, President Coolidge's secretary of war, heads the new specialist corps organized to marshal outstanding scientific, technical, labor and business skills tor the Army. Housing Head John Blandford, Jr., is the ad ministrator of the new Nationnl Housing Agency, resulting from President Roosevelt's consolida tion of 10 government housing agencies. death last night of Augusta Rlt tenour, 83, Portland, as a result of inhaling gas. In investigation showed she turned on a gas water heater without noting the pilot light was unlit. A neighbor de inrtnd the pas odor and summon ed aid but the elderly woman died two hours later at a nospuai. PENDLETON, Mar. 13 (AP) Fire damaged 25,000 bushels of wheat Wednesday night at the Havana station on the old Pendleton-Adams highway, the Elmer McCormach grain company esti mated today. Flames spread to four bins In the company elevator and did minor damage to a box car before they were controlled. NOTICE TO CREDITORS In the County Court of the State of Oregon for Douglas County. In the matter of the estate of S. C. Miller, Deceased. . Notice is hereby given that the undersigned has by order of the above entitled court duly made and entered of record been duly i appointed executor of the estate ; of S. C. Miller, deceased, and has qualified as such. All persons having claims against said estate are hereby re quired to present the same, duly verified, tu the undersigned at the offices of Rice & Orcutt, in Roseburg, Douglas County, Ore gon, within six months from the first publication of this notice, which is the 13th day of March, 1942. LOREN L. MILLER, Executor of the Last Will and Testament of S. C. Miller, Deceas ed. NOTICE TO CREDITORS Notice is hereby given that the undersigned has been by an order of the County Court of the State of Oregon for Douglas County appointed executrix of the Last Will and Testament of Eion F. Tandy, deceased. All persons having claims against said estate are hereby no tified to present the same, veri fied as required by law, to the undersignnd executrix at the of fices of Rice & Orcutt, In Rose burg, Douglas County, Oregon, within six months from the date of this notice. Dated this 13th day of March, 1942. ELSIE M. TANDY, Executrix of the Last Will and Testament of Elon F. Tandy, deceased. r till tsi'fmi'f!i,m' lv ill1 ' M mis witisntr is 5 nans 010 nut ii. . ii.il. 11 Y i 1 in iiej Seattle Firms Suffer Damage From Flames SEATTLE, Mar. 13. (AP) All traffic was diverted from in dustrially important First ave nue, south, today when n three alarm fire broke out in the paper warehouse of the Coast Container Co., and spread quickly to the ad joining structures occupied by the Lang stove factory and the Central Pattern works. The fire started 1n excelsior be ing manufactured in the Coast Container's building. A short cir cuit was believed to have created sparks which fired excelsior along a conveyor belt. The Lang factory and the pat tern works suffered slight dam age but firemen said loss to the paper firm would be extensive. The blaze smoldered In the paper stock more than an hour after the flames were controlled. A fourth firm, the Pickering Machinery Co., in the same build ing as the pattern works, suffer ed considerable water damage. VITAL STATISTICS DIVORCE COMPLAINTS BUSH Ruby K. versus An drew K. Bush; married at Van couver, Wash., Sept. 19, 1941; un dissolved former marriage alleg ed. Return of maiden name, Ruby K. Perslnger, requested. CREECH Al versus Grace Creech; married at Grants Pass, March 22, 1940; cruelty. MARKET TS PRODUCE PORTLAND, Ore., Mar. 13. (AP) POTATOES, NEW: Florl da, Red, $3-3.25 per 501b. lug. Other produce unchanged. LIVESTOCK PORTLAND, Ore., Mar. 12. (AP) (U. S. Dept. of Agr.) CATTLE: Market active, general ly steady; few common to me dium steers 10.00-11.50, odd head good steers 12.25; common dairy type heifers 8.00-9.00; canner and cutter cows 6.00-7.00, shelly kinds down to 5.00; fat dairy type cows 7.50-8.00; good beef cows quotable to 10.00 or abqvc; medium to fair ly good bulls 8.50-9.65, good beef bulls quotable to 10.25; good to choice vcalers mostly 15.00-16.00, common to medium grades 9.50- 14.00; common dairy type calves 9.00. HOGS: Market slow, generally 25 lower; good to choice 170-215 lbs. weights 13.35 to mostly 13.50, od(l head to 13.65; 230-270 lb. 12.50-13.00; light lights 12.25-75; good sows 350-550 lbs. 10.25-11.25, lighter weights to 11.50; few lots good to choice feeder pigs 13.00. SHEEP: Market nominally steady; good to choice wooled lambs salable around 11.50 with Today and Saturday "H0PPY" BATTLES He's a two-gun Sh ...in a death-defy desert adventure! William BOYD In ROMANCI AlAN IAXTER Jtffiffl to AND Don't miss the opening chapter of our thrilling new serial "King of the Texas Rangers" with Slingin' Sammy Saugh Shows Today 7:15-9:30 Matinee Saturday 2-3:30 fed carloads ouotahle tn 12.9S- few shorn Inmhs nncnld laron nt holdover feeder lambs unsold; good slaughter ewes salable 6.00-50. PORTLAND, Mar. 13 (AP) Wheat: .... Open High Low Close May .... 1.03 1.03 1.03 1.03 WARNING TO MOTHERS' WORMS Can Cause Trouble! Wi Mine tn-at dl.ttM lrnlde juur nll l.,r Ihr-.o nimilif .lifii . - III. (ty ttoniarli, hoir iilrkltin, Itriiy n'al. (I.Urtliil. l.-i.'l Uhr riuiiii, u.lt. luimdnuriiit! CH .U)nt"l lug i;i.i ii l;tiT i hi in iiii'illi'lm-; i hlllllll! Today and Saturday A STORY . A itutt I mtclwt THAT WILL w 0Ml! LIVE FOREVER! with WA1TII (TpFIDGEON O'HARA Anna LEE D0HALD CRISP nit Emirt-Fh Man Plus Disney Cartoon and News Starts Sunday MICKIY ROONEY GARLAND ARABIAN RENEGADES! " J 1 :, 1 n BRAD KING ANDY CLYDE JtAN PHILLIPS DUNCAN RINALDO NINA OUILBIRT PLUS Romance and Comedy VI. RICHES MARY CARLISLE Adults 30c, Kiddies 11c Adults 25c, Kiddles lie
