.TWO
ROSEBURG NEWS-REVIEW, ROSEBURG, OREGON, MONDAY. MAY 24,'; 1 943.
litaurd J)ull .ifti Ntindar by tif
Nom-Hrvtew I'uiniinnr, lav.
Altuihrr of thr AMMuvliilrtl I'reNH
J' lie AHPoctutt'd PrKH ts exclusive
ly intUItU to the ut; for repuljllrn
- (loll of Utl IH'WH ll I MJiil t ihf'H iT''lltli'(
" io it or not nuK-rwiHo t-n.'Uiifu in
thin paper nnd lo Jill ovn ih-wm
puhllNhi'O herein. All HkIiih of re-
fiuhlli'iiilon of Hpocfal (liHpuU'hen.
lerein ro alfo reserved.
CHAS. V. KTANTO.V, ,
K1VIN It. KNAIM'..
. . . Kditor
KntcrcU an Hot-ond cIuhh mutter
J Mny 17, nt the poHiof rim nt
i )(iKtmrtf. Oregon, under lie I of
1 March 2, 1 878.
Itrpresrntrd hy
IVrw Yrk 271 Mmllson Ave,
riiictmtH :no .. Mi.hluiiti am-.
Hnn l'"riirUio (i.T .Mjirki-t Sli-i(
1,iN Aiitu'lcM :;:f rf. .SitijiiK hi nut
Ncaltl liii.'t Slcwr. Stn-i-l
I'oriin-tl f.Jo S. W. . Hixth Klrcet
til. 1,uiiIk 4l S. Tenth Klreit.
. Mtmi
PUll$lfw4-SOC)lATI0M
- MutifHitl4n llnlfN
dully, per yciir liy mail $5.f)
Dully, t! montliH by mall a. Go
iJnlly, :i niuntliH by until I.-'S
Editorials on New
(ComUitud (rom pir 1.)
ward us and the British.
THIS writer has no use fur com
munism in the; United States,
but feels that If Russia wants a
communist government that is
HER affair and none of our busi
ness. Probably many people feci
the same way.
But as long as Russia harbor
ed a semi official organization de
signed to THRUST COMMUN
ISM UPON other peoples It was
hard for nations such as the U. S.
and Britain to place In Russia the
complete' trust that allies in a
war such as this should place In
each other.
Hitler's propagandists have
been trading on this feeling and
really getting somewhere with It.
This development will mako their
job harder.
THE Japs' on Altu ;Javo- -been
crowded out onto a point of
land somewhat similar lo Cape
Bon in Tunisia. The -still scanty
reports we get from there indi
cate that we have Ilium surround
ed and cut off from reinforce
ments and supply.
When the Germans in Tunisia
reached that point, they SUR
RENDERED. It looks now as if the Japs on
Attu will fight lo the last man
as they did on Guadalcanal and
Ihe Buna beaches.
THAT has u bearing on the nuw
sharply debated question as to
who is our principal enemy In
this war.
INCIDENTALLY, there's a hint 'j
that the Attu victory and the !
cleaning out of Kiska thai is of-1
ficially expected to follow Attn j
may result in closing Ihe fishing
grounds of the North Pacific to j
the Japs. Fish is an immensely I
Important item In the Jap diet. '
IN three days our planes destroy
ed 285 axis plum's in Mediter
ranean Europe most of them
smashed on the ground, which In
itself, is imporlunt.
Planes are effective ONLY IN
THE AI It. When they're smash
ed before they can get off the
ground It's a hail sign for the
smashee.
H
lTLER ami Mussolini exchange
congratulations on the fourth
anniversary of the Rnme Herlln
treaty. (In an exceedingly hollow
lone of voice, you may be surd.
AN ominous silence prevail; on
the Russian front, and evi
dence points to Ihe approaching
zero hour of the long expected
German offensive.
Moscow tells us the Germans
are continuing to pile up supplies
of men, tanks and ammunition.
It Is certain the Russians are
piling up corresponding supplies
to meet the thrust if it comes.
Watch it. If Germany DOES
NOT attack, it will be a pretly
sure sign of weakness.
READ all the rumors. Listen to
all the talk. Watch all the de
velopments. But remember that Ihe prima
ry purpose back of all of it Is to
mislead the other fellow If possh
ble and hit him hard when he
Isn't looking and WHERE I IE
ISN'T READY.
Leave For Tacoma Mr. and
Mrs. R. L. Daniels, of Tacoma,
spent the weekend In Douglas
county visiting relatives and
friends. Mrs. Daniels Is a sister ol
Miss Pearl and Ben Jones and
Mrs. C. T. Tipton, of Roseburg.
The Daniels were accompanied
home by their daugh i Mrs.
Lloyd Curtis, and um. Bobby, ol
Myrtle Creek.
THE S. P. SHOULD BE FIRST
.EDITORIAL.
By Charles V. Stanton
UKNRY J. KAISER, the nation's shipyard wizard, has announc
"ed plans lo convert his west coast shipbuilding plants' to the
manufacture of light-metal trains following the war.
Kaiser, who apparently believes nothing is impossible, already
has astounded the nation by his industrial wizardry. Unbound
by red tape of industrial tradition, he has introduced startling
innovations into shipbuilding. Handicapped by inabilities to
secure materials through existing facilities, he ha3 opened his
own mines, has erected his own smelters and is producing his
own st6el and magnesium.
Railroad rolling stock is deteriorating in alarming measure as
a result of Ihe terrific transportation requirements, occasioned
by the necessity of moving unprecedented loads of war ma
terials and fighting men. When the war is won, the need for re
placements will require full capacity of all available manufac
turing facilities. The light-metals field offers an opportunity to
the railroad companies to greatly reduce rolling stock weight
with a resultant saving in operating costs, together with in
creased revenue through larger pay loads.
An important factor in
manufacturing industry is to be established at the west coast
shipyards, while raw materials will come from the development
of power and mineral resources of the Pacific coast states.
It is sincerely to be hoped the Southern Pacific Railroad
compony will be the first to take advantage of this oppor
tunity to replace its present antiquated, milk-stop passenger
service in southern Oregon with a modern system. Replace
ment of steam trains with air-conditioned, streamlined, diesel
powered coaches, made of light metals, would enable the com
pany to profitably operate these cars on accommodating sched
ules and at frequent intervals in both directions. Such service
doubtless would eliminate automobile congestion on our al
ready overcrowded highways, as few southern Oregon resi-1
dents would drive their automobiles any great distance if timely
passenger service in coinforlnble coaches and at reasonable j
rates was obtainable between major state cities and towns.
The deliberate stifling of southern Oregon industry by the
Southern Pacific company, and the woefully inadequate pas-
senger service furnished the, southern Oregon territory cannot be
tolerated as n continuing condition after the war.
We recognize that the Southern Pacific company is doing a
,;. -, ' """- steclfast Class To Meet The
While we still are irked by the company's discrimination against J Strdfast class of the First Pros
southern Oregon in passenger schedules, bus line connections I bytrrian church will meet Thurs
, i , ... ,. . r rr i day at a 12 o'clock politick lunch-
nnd seemingly deliberate policies of otlcring as much resistance (,on a( t(, t.nu,.,.h parlors
as possible to passenger travel in southern Oregon, we credit! '"" !
the company with an outstanding
with the war effort.
We believe, however, that after ihe war is won there should i
, -ii i -
be a united demand in southern
operative railrbad service, unless steps are taken by the com
pany to provide suitable facilities voluntarily. The program
announced by Henry 'J. Kaiser makes procurement of ntieded
equipment possible and leaves no excuse for continuance of the
existing conditions.
K RNR
Mutual Broadcasting System,
1490 Kilocycles.
BEST BETS FOR TODAY
MONDAY
6:15-r-Faces and Places.
6:30 Mediation Board.
7:15 Eye Witness Nows.
8:00 Bulldog Drummoncl.
8:30 Double or Nothing.
TUESDAY
11:00 Eyes Aloft.
6:30 The Return of Nick
Carter.
7:45 Health Talk by Dr.
Wainscott.
8:00 Boy's Town.
9:00 Newspaper of the Air.
(REMAINING HOURS TODAY)
4:00 Fulton Lewis, Jr., Plough
Chemical Co.
!:l.-
4:. ill
l:-l.-
5:IK
5:15-
Dance .Music.
Johnson Family.
.Musical Scoreboard.
Moods in Music.
Superman, Kcllogg's Pep.
5:30 Church of Christ.
5:45 Norman Nesbitt Willi The
News, Studebakcr.
6:00 State and Local News,
Keel Motor Co.
(i:U.V Dinner Concvrl.
(1:1.1 Fines and Places,
(":.ill Medial inn Hnanl.
7:00 P.111I Sullivan, White Owl
7:15 Eye-witness News, Copco.
7:.'ll! Lone Rallgrl.
S:ll Bulldog I uimnond.
8:30 Double or Nothing,
Fcen.unint.
9:00 Alka ScltJcr News.
9:15 Hi Neighbor, Mc.Kc.11l &
Carstcos.
l;.'IO fncle Sam.
!: I."' Fulton Lew is. Jr.
10:110 Sign OIL
TI KSDAY, MAY 2."
IP i:i
(i:l." Rise
and Shine.
7.IMI News.
7:1T County Agent Piograni.
7:30 St.itc and Local News,
Boring Optical.
7:T Rhapsody in Wax.
8:00 Haven of Rc6t.
N..'i() - Yankee House I'.uty.
!l'(KI - Boake Can v.
9:15 Man Aliou'. 1 wn.
9:31) David Row and His Hi
chest ra.
10:00 Alka SelUer News.
10.1.VThi! Gardeners' Friend.
lll'.'lO- News Bulletins
10:3."i Sliictly Personal.
10:45- 1'nlmer House Orchestra.
11:00 Eyes Aloft.
1I..JO-Nashville Varieties.
I
Kaiser's program, is that the
record of services connected
r ct- i
UrcgoiT tor cllicicnt and co-
j 11:45 Rose Room, Kcllogg's
Cereals.
! 12:00 - Interlude.
I 1205 Sports Review, Dunham
j Transfer Co.
12:1.".
j 12.45-
i
i 12:.rl
I 1:0.)
! 1:i:
I 1;.')
! I.H
i 2:00-
Rhythm at Random.
State News, Hansen Mo
tors.
News-Review of the Air
Interlude.
Sweet and Sentimental,
lee Cubes.
I .I'll Salvo, ( irganist. j
Don Lee Ncwsrccl Thea- I
ire. j
3:00 The Dream House of Mcl-J
oriy, Copco. j
;i:.'U Mutual's Overseas Re- !
porters. j
.'1: 15 Tone Poems. !
4.00 Fulton Lewis. Jr., Plough I
Chemical Co. j
1:15
1:31)
1:45
5:00
D.15-
I lance Music.
Johnson Family. 1
Musical Scoreboard.
Moods in Music. I
Superman, Kcllogg's Pep.!
5:30 Church of Christ. ;
5:45 Norman Nesbitt With the
News, Stiulcbaker.
C:00 Jstate and Local News,
Keet Motor Co.
(1:05
6-15-
Dinner Music.
Faces and Places, Chevro
let Motor Co.
The Return of Nick Car
ter. John H. Hughes.
ll:,'IO
Mm
7 : 1 5 Treasury Star Parade,
featuring Lanny Ross and
Larry Elliott in "Our
Country."
7:30
7.45
son
s.;io
S: 15
9.00-
D';15-
P:.'I0
0: 15
10:00
Music That Endures.
Health Talk by Dr. Wain
seolt
Hoys' Tow 11.
Manpower Limited.
Slaniust Serenade.
Alka SclUcr News.
-Round-Up in the Sky,
C. High Insurance Co,
Fncle Sam.
Fulton Lewis, Jr.
Sign oil.
Goodrich Co. Workers
Strike Over Pay Issue
AKKii.N. (. May I'J
Scleral thousand CK)
1 AP
I'nitcl I
RublH'r Workers left their Jobs,
at the H. !'. (iooilrich Co. plant ;
today and (.corge Bass, president 'f
of the local union, said the walk
out was In protest against a re- ;
porlivl War Labor Iniard decision
limiting proposed wage increases
for lour ma lor uihbd' 1 oiniMniH.-,
lo tin ef cents an hour. 1
OUT OUR WAY
DONJT A.6K
ME A&OUT
'EM--I THOUGHT
THEY WIS
CRiCK 6TUFFEE6
FEE TH
WINTER.?
Returns To Eugene Paul
j Schmidt returned lo, his home in
Eugene Sunday, following a short
slay here attending to business,
j Visiting Here Mrs. March K.
; Hi own, who has just completed
six, teaching in the Drain
cunm: M-iiiiui, is visiinig relatives
;in, friends in lioirhuiL' She ev-
pects to begin leaching in June
at Vanport City, Ore.
Visiting Mother Mrs. Joe
Campbell, of Tacoma, who has
been visiting her son, Waldo, and
family at Roekaway, has return
ed here to resume her visit with
.her mother, Mrs. John Ellison.
She expeels lo leave Wednesday
for her home.
Will Talk At Class Meeting
Miss Walda Miller, returned mis-
1 sionacy from northeast interior
i China, 'will he guest speaker at
Ihe meeting of Dr. It. L. Dunn's,
non-denominational Bible study
class tonight at 7:45 o'clock at
it,., ,tii.. 1, ,. 1 1 ..r ,1... 1. 1....
. N llllll 1,1 OIC IUUI'I
I hotel. A short class meeting will
j he held. The public has been in
, viled to hear Miss Miller.
FORMER U. S.
HORIZONTAL
I Pictured
former U. S.
president.
WMm
BOR.N THIRTY
Local
News!
Answer to Previous Punic
SjA
KlSj
NNIA,
aJs
L
MJE
AD
HIAl
E Rj
llliE
II Constellation
j 12 Disputes
13 Pair (abbr.)
15 Half-em
! IfiUind
ME
5U5ANNAIE
SiEWS'E
1OT
I iRi-lEiN
j 17 House of
Lords (abbr.)
I 1!) Wand
21 Svmbol for
1 AIR
tlioron
' 1 vi 1
ET;C
1 22 Hodv of water 42 Before
1 23 Yale 43 NewTesta-
24 Nickname for
! Timothy
ments (abbr.)
44 Atlantic
. 25 Division of the (abbr.)
calyx
28 Last
31 Dessert
1.1 V 1 1I11MJI1
47 Oriental abode
48 Test solution ,
32 Sea eagle (abbr.)
33 Conveyed by 49 Girl's name '
deed 50 Air (comb,
j 36 Kind ot nut form)
; 38 Hearing organ 52 Lone Scout
j 39 Compound (abbr )
ciner SJ look lood in
: I U U U I
'." tr-.. fcJ -
j- j ;v;.r;;i!j6 :w
n t r w u ip ?t si r
, ;:-' : ;..'$ '.,:'.'
u 'y, tt tr--a ' si
.Jj; ! ' Ji1
BrH. VCU KNOW WOT
' THEY ARE. ALL RIGHT.' 1
DOH'T MIND YOU TAK1N' IT
f LITTLE. EoYONTH'
NIGHT "SHIFT. BUT. YOU
GUYS KEEP US FOBEMEN
IN DUTCH WITH W.H.7
HE 5EEG THESE THINGS
- HE KNOWS K BED" HE
WORKED AT
IT--I.MEKN
TH TRACE!
cop iwi n r cnyet.
Rummage Sale Announced
Rivcrsdale grange home econom
ics club sponsored an all-day rum
mage saio Saturday and made
preparations for continuing the
sale next Saturday, May 29, at
the former Sunset Thrift store
building on North Jackson street.
Returns To Portland Mrs.
John Busenbark has returned to
Portland, where she is engaged
in national defense work, fol
lowing a week's visit with rela
tives at Melrose. She was accom
panied from Portland by Mrs.
Edwin Busenbark and children,
who will remain here for a long
er visit.
Home Nursing Class To Open
The mixed class in Red Cross
home nursing will open tonight
at 7:30 o'clock at the Elks temple,
with Mrs. Ivan Pickens as instruc
tor. Those joining the class are
asked to bring notebooks and
pencils. Textbooks will be avail
able at the meeting. Class regis
tration is open to both men and
women, and persons who regis
tered for other home nursing
classes and were unable to com
plete the course at that time arc
invited to attend this new class.
Visits In Eugene Miss Violette
houser, of this city, went to Eu
gene to spend the weekend visit
mg her brother, R. B. Houser,
and family, and her sister, Mrs.
W, E. Bell, and was joined there
by her mother, Mrs. A. B. Houser
who accompanied her home last
night. Mrs. Houser has been
spending the last few weeks in
Portland assisting in the care of
her two grandchildren, while
their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Mor
lis Houser, moved from Astoria
to Pendleton. Mrs. Houser ulso
assisted her daughter, Mrs. W'. E,
Bell, in moving from Portland to
Eugene.
: PRESIDENT
9 Poem
10 Klectrical term
P'OISiTIE-W
13 He was the
fifth of
the United
Stales
14 Dramatic part
17 Inheritor
18 Weepers
20 Ladles
22 Stupefied
26 Help
27 Sheltered side
29 Born
30 Measure
34 Consumes
35 Abhor
36 Trims with
RIR
TjRjElE
ElR
1.1)1-
E'AlTf ' iSIEIA
C
N OIU.'G H
utrz
Mil ISIE.RS
OiRiEpY'E!
ZJE'E
I Dl I
!0K51iInS
ME B A CK
an oven
54 Trap
56 Storm from
the beak
the northwest 37 Russian
mountains
1 Joel (abbr. )
3 Exist
40 Mammal
41 Expunge
44 Wineed
3 Belongs to mc 48 Minced oath
4 Daybreak 49 Dove's call
(comb, form) si Native metal
5 Symbol for tin 53 Royal Navy
6 From , (abbr.)
7 Irritate 55 Symbol for
8 Destruction erbium
11
y J. R. Wmiam
WAfT A
MINUTE
HECE'S ONE
THKV5 QUILTED.'
MIND YOU,
CJUILTED
LIICE A
MATTRESS.',
m.t m. acts, u s. pat. Off.
Visitors Leave Mr. and Mrs.
James Roy (Phyllis Ann Bolter)
of Seattle have left for Marsh
field to visit the former's parents,
following a visit here with At
torney. and Mrs. Dexter Rice and
Mr. and Mrs. D. W. Helliweil.
They expect to return here in a
week lor a stopover en route
back to Seattle. Mrs. Roy is a
niece of Attorney and Mrs. Rice.
Leave : For Seattle Mr. and
Mrs.' Paul Jenkins left today to
join their daughter, Mrs. Clark
Lecdy, following receipt of word
that their son-in-law, Lieutenant
Leedy, has been reported miss
ing In action In the Aleutian
campaign. Mr. Jenkins will re
turn to Springfield later in the
week and plans to spend the sum
mer at the McKcnzie river valley
fqrm of his parents, Mr. and Mi s'."
B. K. Jenkins.- Mrs. Jenkins will
visit indefinitely, in Seattle with
her daughter and a sister.
Will Leave Tuesday Mrs. Delia
Bulot plans to return to her
home in San Pedro, Calif., Tues
day, following two weeks con
valescing at the home of Mr. and
Mrs. Frank. D. Sampson, on the
Deer creek road. The Sampsons
moved from San Diego to Rose
burg last November, at which
time they purchased their, pres
ent home. They have three sons
In the U. S. navy. They are ex
pecting within the next week
their son-in-law and daughter,
Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Pederson and
two daughters, . Gcraldine and
Dorothy, of I.os Angeles, who are
moving to Wilbur, where they re
cently purchased property.
Destroyed Mill Will Be
Replaced by Albers Co.
OAKLAND, Calif., May 24.
The Albers Milling company,
manufacturers of cereals and of
poultry and animal feeds for 17
years, has received authority
irom tile War Production board
to proceed nt once with recon
struction and equipping of their
mm at Oakland. The mill was
partially destroyed last Eel). 28
in Oakland's worst fire disaster.
It is estimated that the cost of re-
storing the mill will exceed two
million dollars.
Before the tire, the Oakland
mill was the major unit in the
Albers organization and the
largest producer of its kind west
o! the Missouri river. It was pro
ducing many commodities and
concentrates for lend-lease as
well as furnishing products need
ed by t lie military services.
Dr. Seely to Undergo
Operation in Los Angeles
Dr. A. C. Seely, local eve, ear,
nose and throat specialist, was
scheduled to undergo a major op
eration at The Hospital of the
Good Samaritan, Los Angeles. Dr.
Seely left a week ago to enter
the hospital for observation for
a kidney ailment. A minor opera
tion, preliminary to more exten
sive surgical treatment, was suc
cessfully performed Friday. Mrs.
Seely accompanied her husband
or the trip to California and Is
staying at Balboa island w ith her
riaughter in-law, Mrs. Hall Seely,
nd son, Hall, Jr. Major Hall
Seely, son of Dr. and Mrs. A. C.
Seely, is chief of the surgical
division at the Santa Ana annv
tir base hospital.
Edward L. Sadler, 41, who sur
vived a 57.5'XI-volt shock, was in
a Portland hospital today in a
critical condition (rom burns. Ho
brushed a high tension wire while
painting an electric company
switch structure and was catapult
ed 2f fee' lo the ground. Itis
clothes afue. ,
6 From Roseburg
Degree Applicants
On U. of 0. Roll
UNIVERSITY OF OREGON,
Eugene, May 24. (special)
Among the more than 600 candi
dates for degrees at the 66th an
nual commencement of the Uni
versity of Oregon, 1 to be held
May 30, are five students from
Roseburg.
Helen Jane Kerr is applying
for a bachelor of science in educa
tion; Clarethel Roselund, bache
lor of arts in journalism; Doris
Ann Shoemaker, bachelor of
science . In architecture; . Carl
Everett Wimberly, Jr., bachelor
of arts in business administra
tion; Ed O. Wyatt, bachelor of
science in physical education.
Dr. Donald M. Erb, president
of the university, will deliver the
commencement address, speak
ing on "The University and the
War of Survival", at the exercise
Sunday evening.
The baccalaureate services will
be held in the morning, and the
speaker will be Dr. Williston
Wirt, who will speak on "The
Church, the Chaplain and the
Soldier."
Reunions will be held for the
classes of 1913, 1B18 and 1933.
Commencement. Set at
Camas Valley School
CAMAS VALLEY, May 24.
Baccalaureate and commence
ment programs for the eighth
grade and high school seniors
will be held jointly Tuesday and
Thursday evenings of this week.
The baccalaureate program will
be held at 8 p. m. Tuesday at the
Camas Valley church. The ser
mon will he given by the Rev.
Melville T. Wire of Roseburg.
The commencement program
will be held at the school auditor
ium at 8 p. m. Thursday. At-
I torncy Paul Gcddes will he the
speaker. The salutatory address
will be given by Marie Siegel.
Don Coon is valedictorian.
Graduates are:
Eighth grade Doris Papsl, Jo
anne Lawson, Gcraldine Thrush,
Virginia Thornton, Phyllis
Crouch, Louise Church, David
Tankersley, Bill Garlinghouse.
High school Donald Coon, Guy
Moore, Jr., Marie Siegel, Polly
Roberts, Myrtle Cole, Wuaneta
Cole, Quia Roth, Bernice Carncs!
Gilbert Walkins, Phillip Walkins,
Jr.
By SUSAN
This is rather late in Ihe day
to be calling your attention to
Monday programs but don't
forget Faces and Places 6:15
daily now, Monday through Fri
day; Eye Witness News at the
new time, 7:15, Bulldog Drum
mond at 8:00 and the usual
Double or Nothing show at 8:30.
This week Ihey salute the sisters
of the skillets in other words
they pay tribute to all the girls
who save their waste fats faith
lully, even as you and I. Frank
Forest will sing "Oh, What a
Beautiful Morning" and we'll
admit we don't get the connection
between the salvage campaign
and the weather unless it's bacon
drippings from the breakfast
they have in mind and we're
not supposed to pour those in the
salvage can.
Tuesday morning you'll find
something very dllferenl on your
morning listening spot at eleven
- because from now on you'll be
hearing "Eyes Aloft" at that i
time.. So, you gals out on the hill-;
top watches, just tune 1190 every I
Tuesday morning alter this and
jou'll hear what your fellow
workers up and down the coast
are doing and besides you'll get)
30 minutes of swell entertain
ment. In case you are wondering
w hat you'll be hearing in the spot
where Eyes Aloft used to be,
here's the inside dope: Dr. Wat
son and Sherlock Holmes, that
famous pair, will air their adven
tures every Wednesday evening
DON'T DRIVE A
DIAlfpMG
We use the nationally advertised
BEAR alignment equipment
STEPHENS AUTO CO.
Our Tow Cor Available Day or Night
323 N. Main St. Phone 352
at 8:30 and, speaking of Sher
lock Holmes reminds us to re
mind you that the other famous
sleuth, Nick Carter, is on Tues- n
day evenings at 6:30. i
Wait lKioiu in the W?J
NOW PLAYING
Next Attraction
DEANNA DURBIN
"AMAZING
MRS. HALIDAY"
Today & Tuesday
InOld
AND
Call
John Wayne
Binnie
Barnes
Edgar
Kennedy
Wednesday Only
SHABBY CAR
IT'S A HORSE-LAUGH
ON THE BOYS .
i.HCV WHEN THEY
.&& TRY TO OUT
iGkigpk BOOK THE ..
BOOKIES! .
4 S
IrOU'U GET THE tfSS? '
"HOARSE"
Gract McDonald - Cecil Kellaway 1
Eugene Pallelte Patsy O'Connor I
PLUS -
3Sv72 EnwatnioRRIS
$flF) loanWOOOBURY
i5 Hilbtira STOHE ;
It is so easy to keep your
car looking neat. Wo can
give you expert service on
body, frame, fenders and
wheels.
9
i