4
l- .t.v, . , ; .The OREGON STATESM A
PAGE NINE
Nt Salera, Oregon, Thursday Morning:, July 2, 193o '.!-' ' f
i r .. r" "5
)
Local News Briefs
Aks for Deputy In order to
check excessire traffic on the
North Santiam highway, especial
ly track operators, the county
court has asked Sheriff A. C.
Burk to deputize J. F. Bewley, I
road patrolman In the Detroit dis
trlct. Bewley, In Salem yesterday,
told the court that some of the
logging, trucks In that area travel
as fast as 60 miles. an hour, leav
ing a trail of dust behind them
and otherwise creating a danger
ous situation. Bewley said too
that at one section on the high
way between Gates and "Niagara
several cars have gone over a de
fective shoulder in recent weeks,
and he asked the court to call at
tention of the state highway com
mission to this point.
Big auction tonight. 8 p.
Woodry's Auction Market.
m.
Sublimity Man Held State po
lice here yesterday arrested Hugh
Sheppard. who lives near Sublim
ity, on an Oregon City charge of
larceny-by bailee, they reported.
The troopers planned to take
Sheppard to Oregon City last
night.
Obituary
0FlynB
Miss Or sa O'Flyng; at the -res-
Ideuce of a nephew. C. F. French.,
175 S. Chunh, at the age of 99
years. June 30. Survived by nie
ces Mrs. Mabel Hayes of Tacoma,
Mrs. Madie Belknap of Chinook,
Wash.. Mrs. Kate Belknap of Chi
nook; nephews. George O'Flyng
of Tacoma, Clare O'Flyng of St.
Louis, Mo.. Enos French of Kan
sas. Rev.. W. L. French of Ogden.
Utah, James A. French, J. O.
French. C. F. French and J. G.
French all of Salem. Funeral ser
vices will be held Thursday. July
at 2 p. m. from the chapel of
Clouish-Barriek company. -Rev.
Dean C. Poindexter officiating,
laterment In City View cemetery.
Welty
CIdeon Welty. late resident of
route 6 Salem, died in Portland,
Wednesday. July 1, at the age of
64 years. Survived by widow, Min
nie Welty; four sons, Theodore,
George. Raleigh and Miles Welty;
one daughter, Inez Welty, all of
Salem; tire brothers. Enoch vvel-
ty, Praium: John. Aaron. Edwin
and Theo Welty. all of Bluffton.
Ohio; two sisters. Mrs. Barbara
Burry. Detroit. Mich., and Mrs.-
Maryann Riehenbach. Bluffton.
Ohio: and fire grandchildren. Fu
neral renouncements later by
Clough-Barrick company.
Rogers
Edith A. Rogers passed away In
Martinsvale. Ind., June 26. at the
age of 43 years. Survived by sister,
Mrs. Bertha Smith , of Pasadena,
Calif., two brothers, Ralph Kin-
ton of i Martinsville and Alva A.
Kinton lot Salem. Services will be
held from the Clough-Barrisk
chapel Wednesday, July 1. at 1
. Rev Guv L. Drill will offici-
p. ni
ate and; interment will be in' the
f Cornelians cemetery.
j Morris
In this city, June 29, Jesse Mor
ris. 53. Survived by several nieces
and nephews. Body shipped to
Vancouver,' Wash., for services
and interment by W. T. Rigdon
company.
Cross
Mrs. Dora Cross, on June 30.
Survived by brother. George
Chapman. West Salem; sister,
Mrs. Mabel Ringo, Salem. Funer-
; al services will be held from the
i W. T; Rigdon company chapel
Friday. July 3, at 1:30 p. m. In
terment I. O; O. F. cemetery. Rev.
, K. K. Clark officiating.
Heyerly
In this city. June 30, 1936,
Barbara Heyerly. at the age of
69 years. Survived by sister, Mrs.
Elizabeth Savage; brother, John
Heyerly of Albany, Oregon, and
the following nieces and nephews,
Miss Mabel Savage. Mrs. Ben
Ramseyer, Mrs. Albert Ramseyer,
Mrs. Ellis Von Eschen, Mrs. Lars
Bergsvik. Mrs. Albert Rasmnssen,
Jesse, Ben and Harry Savage,
Mrs. Elmer Schrock, Mrs. Elvln
Naftziger. Adeline. Ed. Elmer.
Ernest, Joseph. Percy, Melvin and
Wilmer Heyerly, Carl, Albert and
Ernest Mantie. Mrs. Geo. Got-
wald. Mrs. John Gotwald. Mrs,
Louie Velie. Vernon "Heyerly, Al
bert. Archie, Nettie. Alice, Agnes
Eberhardt. Mrs. Sophie Peters,
Funeral services Thursday 1:30
p. ra., Pratum Mennonite church.
Rev. Franr officiating, under di
rection of W. T. Rigdon company.
Interment Pratum cemetery.
FLOWERS
OLSON, Florist
Court & High Phone 7166
Interest
Charge
When You
FINANCE
That New. Car
See
' See HOMER fL SMITH
Over Miller's Store Ph. 9181
Piles Cured
Without operation or losa ol
I time
I DR. MARSHALL -
8J3 Oregon nidg. Phon 5309
INSURANCE AND
REAL ESTATE
Becke & Wadgwortk
189 N. High Phone 4947
SPECIAL
Our Una Wave, Complete 75c
" P Oil
f Push Wave. A -
fc ) Complete - - . . jf
1. Phone 3003
i Vit'l Rank Bide
1 CASIL PERM. WAVERS
V r2J
Deaf Boy Hit- Grorer William
Work. If. ilf Locust street, a
deaf mute, reported to city police
last night that he had fallen and
bumped an automobile driven by
Paul Dresner, Turner route one.
at Hood and Church streets. He
suffered minor bruises. Seven
other minor accidents were re
ported as 'follows: A. Mattson.
2214 North Front,- a n d Lester
Dorean, at Commercial and Lib
erty; Claire Hepner. St. Helens,
andtW. H. Darby, 405 North Win
ter, at lztn and State: Stanley
Allen Perkins, 225 Chemeketa,
and , unidentified driver, on
Church near Shipping; C. L. Par-
menter. Salem, and Henry Toevs,
isc; Worth Xiberty. on North
Commercial; Mrs.. Lee Cosens.
Boxeman. Mont., and John Frank
Estes, Port Angeles. Wash., at
Court and Capitol; FloydVL. Siesr-
mund. 1S3 South 17th. and a mes
senger boy's bicycle, on State near
lth; R. C. Magee, Salem, and
Frank A. Pechar, Rock Island,
111- at 925 Court.
Ice, prompt residence delivery.
Also crushed ice and salt for ice
cream. Phone 5602. Canital Ice &
Storage Co., 560 Trade street.
Disease Fallinr Off A sum
mer decline in communicable dis-
eases is Indicated by the state de
partment of health bulletin re
ceived here yesterday. Last week
only 12 non-institutional cases of
disease were reported from Mar
ion county. These were five of
measles and one of typhoid fever.
Six new cases of tuberculosis were
reported but they were In connec
tion with the state tuberculosis
hospital. Polk county reported
! but one case each of measles and
influenza. I
'Believe it! or not", you are cor-
j diaily Invited to opening Karr's
new ! annex: tonight. Salem and
Golden Age on tap. 888 No. Lib
erty and 823 No. High. "Two En
trances.
Kescnes (Girl The rescue of
Dorothy Froeiich, about 8 years
old. from possible drowning Sun
day at vVendland's Grove on Tur
ner road by Herbert Hoffman, lo
cal newspaper carrier, has been
reported here. While a Sunday
school picnic was in progress, the
little girl was crossing a foot
bridge that its without hand rails.
She slipped and fell into the
stream, coming to the " surface
about 20 feet below the bridge.
Young Hoffman, who was In his
bathing suit, plunged into the
stream and carried her to safety
Ice. Prompt residence delivery.
Also crushed ice and salt for ice
cream. Phone 5603. Capital Ice &
Storage CoJ, 560 Trade street.
fio to Detroit Dr. Leslie R
Burdette. optometrist, president
of the Oregon Optometric associ
atlon, left yesterday to attend the
natioal conTen"on of the Amer
ican upiomemc association at De
troit. Mich. t-Dr. Burdette. a-dele
gate from Oregon, will be honor
i guest at the annual dinner of the
graduate clinic foundation, har
Ing been selected as the optom
etrist who has done more for the
advancement of the profession
than any other man during the
past year, j ;
r -i i I
i i
iDuring July and August the fol
lowing flower shops will close at
5 p. m. Adams, Breithaupt. Olson
County Has Exhibit The Mar
ion county adult education organ
ization has an exhibit at Lincoln
high school Portland for the in
terest of delegates to the national
eaucauon association. rne ais
play -includes handiwork of the
various WPA classes in this coun
ty and demonstrations of gold
panning, washing, identification
and assaying. The exhibit Is In
charge of D. E. Decker, mining in
structor here, and Mrs. Decker.
t
Ice. Prompt residence delivery
Also crushed ice and salt for Ice
cream. Phone 5603. Capital Ice &
Storage Co4 560 Trade street.
Adnlt Classes Continue T h e
WPA adult! education classes will
be continued at Salem high school
indefinitely; it was announced at
the director's officej yesterday.
Subjects offered Include mining,
music, fly tying, knitting, sewing.
Americanization, dramatics and
first aid. The classes will meet
tonight and, beginning next week,
each Monday and Thursday night.
No tuition is charged.
Moore to Sa'k Arthur Moor
of Monmouth, Townsend district
manager, will speak tonight at
8 o'clock at the meeting of West
Salem Townsend club No. 1. New
officers will be Installed by
Moore also.
Mortgage Loans
on Modern Homes
Lowest Rates
Hawkins &
Roberts
Inc.
t'SE CHINESE HERBS
When Others FaU
CHARLIE CHAN
Chines Berbe
REMEDIES
Healing ; virtue
has been tested
hundreds ! years
for chronic ail
men ta, nose,
throat, sinusitis,
catarrh, ears.
Fong
langs, asthma, chronlo, congh,
stomach, gall atones colitis,
constipation, diabetls, kidneys,
bladder, heart, blood ' nerves,
neuralgia, j rheumatism, high
blood pressure, gland," skin
sores, male, female and chil
dren disorders,
C B. Fong, 8 years practice
In China, ; Itob Specialist,
122 N. Commercial SU Salem.
Ore. Office hours 9 to 6 pjn
Bunds- ' ,' dt, to ,0 luim-
s. u.
Ferry Is Moved The new fejrry.
boat which the county construct
ed for operation across the rver
and Buena Vista has- been towed ,
up the river, and will be put In
use there as soon as new poles are
set and anchors placed. The old
ferry will be sold, the county
court already, having received sev
eral offers from private Individu
als, some of whom wish to oper
ate It across the river for their
own use. : v! : r s .
Pictures for Admm A special
feature sound picture, ''Master
Hands' will be presented for the
Salem Ad club program Friday
noon at the Quelle cafe. The pro
gram Is sponsored locally by
Douglas McKay and General Mo
tors. The picture has in it three
of the newest developments of the
motion picture art. Ad club offic
ial say. . ,
Frys. hens, dressed and : drawn.
Salem Fish tc. Poultry Market.
Rodeo at St. Paul Boosters
for the rodeo to take place Satur
day and Sunday at St. Paul were
In Salem yesterday with the an
nouncement that all . livestock Is
coming In rapidly. The new open
air pavilion will be available each
night for dancing, with ; a ball
game scheduled for 9 o'clock each
day-The parade will take place at
II o clock Saturday. ; . i
May Get Certificates Boys who
completed the American Red
Cross standard course In first aid
last semester in the senior high
school may obtain their certifi
cates by calling at the office of
Vernom Gil more, physical direct
or. In the administrative building
between the hours of 10 a. m. and
noon or 1 and 2 p. m.. Mr. Gil-
more announced Wednesday.
Mr. and Mrs. Corn, formerly of
the Valley Grill are opening the
Bohemian Club Cafe, 163 S. Com
mercial. Will be glad to meet both
old and npw frlpndn.
Grants Permits T h e county
court has granted log hauling per
mits to Arch Kimsey to operate
on the Stayton-Salem road and to
Keuben Bixel to operate on tne
North Santiam between Whitewa
ter and Burchwood.: The court
also approved, a beer license for
T. J. and Susan Tschauner at
1897 South 12th street, Salem,
Van Winkle Role s Produc
tion -credit corporations are not
subject to the prorisions of the
Oregon blue sky law. Attorney,
General Van Winkle ruled Wed
nesday. He held that 'federal cre
dit unions were subject to regula
tion under the act. The opinion
was requested by Charles H. Car
ey, state corporation commis
sioner, i
Choice frys for the Fourth.
Salem
Fish & Poultry Market.
OkUhomans to Meet Arrange
ments for the second annual Okla
homa picnic at the fairgrounds
Sunday, July 19. will be discussed
at a meeting of the society to be
held at the chamber of commerce,
Tuesday night, July 7 at 8 o clock.
Walter E. Hempstead, secretary of
the croup, has made arrange
ments for the meeting. i
Election tonigh t Townsend
club No. 4 will meet tonight at
8 o'clock at Highland school, with
election of officers to be held and
other features planned. All mem
bers are requested to attend.
! Name Unknown A man arrest
ed by city police yesterday after
noon on a charge of being drunk
was known to them only as Mr.
Brash. He was booked as John
Doe Brash, Salem. j
Booked, Traffic Charge- Har
old W. Pickering, route three.
was booked by city police y ester.
day on a charge of violating the
basic traffic rule..
The Call Board
GRAND
Today Double feature,
Shirley Deane in "The First
Baby" and Chester Morris
in "Counterfeit". i
Saturday George O'Brien in
"The Border Patrolman". ;
STATE
11
Today Charlie Chaplin
in "Modern Times".
Saturday o n 1 y Hopalong
Cassidy western, "The Call
, of the Prairie". i
ELSIXORE ;
Today "The Ex Sirs.
Bradford" with William
Powell. :
CAPITOL ?
T o d a y Double bill, Ches
ter Morris In "Moonlight
Murder" and Al Jolson in
"The Singin' Kid".
HOLLYWOOD .- i
Today Laurel and Hardy
in "Bohemian Girl."
Friday-Peter B. Kyne's "The
Mysterious Avenger" with
Charles Starrett. I
IKIOI.LYVOOU
TONIGHT IS FAMILY
NIGHT !
Mom, Pop and
Unmarried Kids ..1...0UC
Single Admission 15c
Si t
OLIVER
HARD!
FRIDAY A SATURDAY
FinsTheir Latest
Our Gang Comedy
The Little Sinners
Two Romancers
Chester Morris and Madge Evans
old a thrilling mystery aud fall
In love at the same time la
-Murder In the j Moonlight
which opens at the! Capitol to
day on a double bill.
Galser in Portland The " na
tional education association con
vention in Portland will keep Si
las Gaiser, Salem school superln-
week, it was Indicated yesterday
at. his office here. Principal
Fred D. Wolf of Salem high
school also is. attending some of
the convention sessions.
Elks Hold Open House pen
house at the Elks lodge rooms
will be held Thursday night. For
diversion a motion picture, "Mas
ter Hand" will be shown. In the
absejnee of Exalted Ruler Charles
A. Howard, the presiding officer
will be Esteemed Leading Knight
Cliff Mudd. , i
Lepley's picnic fryers. Phone
8630.
Visit Here V 1 s 1 1 o t s at the
homes of Mr. and Mrs. O. J. Hull,
441 North High street, and Dr.
and Mrs. S. C. Stone, 255 North
High, are Mr. and Mrs. Harold S. j
Hull and baby daughter, and Miss j
Augusta Seitx of Pasadena, Calif.,
and Mr., and Mrs. Walter Fiscus
of Enid, Okla. , . . ! ,
Going to Sea beck Gus Moore,!
Mrs. Blanch Allen and Irving
Hale, all of the Salem Y.M.C.A- j
staff, are leaving today to attend j
the Seabeck Y.M.C.A. conference, i
Moore and Mrs. Allen will return
Sunday night. Hale will remain j
for the two weeks meeting of the
group.
Turnover Is Made The state
lahd department .turned over to
the state treasurer during June
$93,709, according to a statement
filed in the state department. The
largest item was 164,011.74 com
mon school fund principal paid on
loans. The common school fund
interest aggregated S23.019.94.
Proceedings Legs 1 Proceed
ings involving the issuance and
sale of $28,500 refunding bonds
by the city of North Bend were
regular and legal. Attorney Gen
eral VanWinkle held in an opin
ion Wednesday. The opinion was
requested by State Treasurer Hoi--
man.- i
Start Rock Crusher The coun
ty's portable rock crusher, moved
to Stayton this month,; started its
summer's run from that location
yesterday morning. The crusher
is now electrically operated, tnat
installation having been comple
ted after the crusher was moved
to the Stayton quarry.
Ask Dance License A group
of St. Paul residents appeared De-
fore the county court yesterday to
ask for a license to operate a
dance hall for two days over the
Fnmth. Permission was granted
after the court was assured the
funds are to be used for a wortny
cause. ' ' y I
Yfeitin Here Mrs. Lonnie
Denn and son Ronnie, of Holly
wood. Calif., are in Salem for a
month's visit at the home or ner
narpntx. Mr, and Mrs. V. H. Rit
chie, 184 Soutn ism Bireeu mia.
Dunn will be better rememoerea
here as Ruth Ritchie.
iii... o Prramidt Motion
rt Aaian nvramids will
be shown at the Salem Lions club
luncheon today noon t tne
Quelle.
w iinnkMi rr. C. Harper,
nn KTnrth S4th street, was booked
by city police last night on a
charge of violating the basic mo
toring rule. - ----
TOWNSEND CLUB
: No. i , -
Concession at ; Fair
Grounds July 4th
We'll serve Warm Eats,
Coffee, etc.. Ice Cream
. and home-made Lemon
ade, !
Open for Breakfast
MODERN TIMES
WITH
PAULETTE GODDARD-
Kalile Is Sued
Over
Rose Schaffera Asks For
$10,500 Over Crash .
A Here on May. 10
An action for damages totaling '
$10,500 was fined against Carl A.
Kahle yesterday by Rose Schaf
fers.who alleges that she suffered
permanent injuries May 10, this
year, in an automobile collision on
the 12 th street cut-off.
The complaint alleges that
Kahle'a negligence caused the col
lision with the automobile in
which the plaintiff was a guest
passenger. She alleges In part that
he was not driving on his right
side of the road, that he failed to
pass the car in which she was
riding on the proper side of the
road and that when he could see'
the crash was imminent, he failed
to use his brakes.
I As result of the collision, plain
tiff says she received a fractured
upper jaw, that her teeth land al
veolar process were knocked loose,
that she suffered a fracture of the
lower jaw and other injuries to
her teeth and mouth which make
it Impossible for her to open her
mouth more than two-thirds of the
normal way and that she also suf
fered shock and permanent dis
figurement. She asks $10,000 gen
eral damages and $500 special
damages. - ; .
Oren E. Weathers yesterday
filed . divorce complaint j against
Dolly B. Weathers, to whom he
was married in Los Angeles coun
ty. Calif., in September, 1931. He
alleges that she deserted him
August 1, 19$ 3. '
. Circuit Court
Rose Marie Rynhart vs. Ellen L.
Welch and Guy; W. Jones; appeal
to the supreme court from decree
of May 5, 1936, which found in
favor of the defendant and award
ed judgment against the plaintiff
for costsw ;
Eleanor Browne vs. Anderson
J. Browne; default order.
Mark Skinner as superintendent
of banks vs. J. O. Dixon; default
judgment of $1300 for plaintiff.
John Kosanke vs. Sun Life As
surance company of Canada; or
der of non-suit with prejudice and
without costs to either party.
Federal Land Bank of Spokane
vs. Marion-Polk National Farm
Loan association; foreclosure de
cree for plaintiff. Case dismissed
as to defendants Alfred I. Potter
and Minnie Potter.
i -Probate Court
i Herman Utech estate ; receipt of
distribution from Esther Utech,
t Donald S. Kinser, a minor; Mae
Governor to Baker Governor
Martin wiU leave by . automobile
today for Baker where he will be
the principal speaker at the Ore
gon mining congress and the
Fourth of July celebration. The
governor will be accompanied by
Frank McColIoch, state utilities
Commissioner. ;
S Nursery School Open The
toursery school j here, which was
Closed Monday and Tuesday while
Mrs. Annette Lane, state sunerln
kendent of training schools, was
attending the national education
association in Portland, opened
again Wednesdoay morning.
; Logannille To Mr. and Mrs
Dennie Allen Logannille, 1746
South Liberty street, a boy, Irvin
Allen, born June 20 at Salem Dea
coness hospital.!
FREE GLIDERS
With Each 25c Sale of
FIREWORKS!
SCOTT'S
service:
STATION
Hood A N. Church St.
DtTa CEion Lnna
CHINESE MEDICINE CO.
Natural remedies j
for disorders of llv- i
er, stomach, glands,
skin, and urinary
system of men and
women. t Remedies
for constipation.
.iicip diabetes and A.aV
rlienmatism. f Jj"
19 years in busl-
ness. Naturopathic
physicians. 893 H Court St.
Corner i.iDeny
Office open Satur
days and Tuesdays
only, 10 A. RL to 1
I. o r. bi. to t.
VJL Consultation Blood
J pressure and nrine
JHrrTTTZ tests are free of
u. D. ' charges.
90
AnNUTES
OF LAUGHS
O k
- .
ECTTER PICTURES
PERFECT SOUND
Coming Eventi ! j
July S Norman Thomas
speaks,, high school audi
torium, 4 p. tin . i I
July 4 Annual American
Legion celebration.! state
fairgrounds ill
July 7 BlaHon count
W.CT.r. annual picnic, E
T. Frescott' lawn, 1 064
Oak. '(11
July 13 Mission Bottom
homecoming, all day picnic,
school grounds. i I
July 34 Christian En
deavor picnic at Turner
camp ground. ; -"Hi '
C Kinser, mother, ! appointed
guardian. Estate estimated at
l50. v. . ; i ! I ;.: i
Edward F. Story estate order
confirming sale of real! property
to Nestor Tokstad for! $600 and
final account of M. G. Gunderson,
administrator. -. ; 1 ; 4 i
Gerald K. Allan guardianship;
order authorizing Brasler C.
Small, guardian, to loan $500 to
James B. Toung for three years.;
Norman R. and Gordon W. Sum
ner, minors; Charles innzj: Laura
E. Flagg and Bessie M. Elofson
appointed appraisers, jj I
Justice Court f
Milton Roland Cbristman, fined
$2.50. Pleaded guilty to driving
with defective brakes. ; : 1 !
William Martin Froehlich. fined
$2.50. Pleaded guilty to driving
with defective brakes. ;
Varnel Ora Sheets, no muffler,
fined $2.50. . 1 P"
P. N. Kurth. charged with fail
ure to properly dispose of a dead
animal and with operating la bust.
ness of collecting and disposing of
dead animals with no license;
granted until July 3 to enter a
plea. I
Chance Demurrer
To Fehl's Claims
I; 1 -i
In connection with proceedings
brought by Earl H, Fehl against
the state parole board to gain un
conditional pardon from the state
nenitentiarr. i the defendant yes
terday filed amended demurrer in
which the claim is made, in part,
that the circuit court Of Marion
county has no jurisdiction fof the
subject matter, ana tnat t eni naa
no legal capacity to sue. i i
i The defense also alleges , t h ait
the complaint does not state- facts
sufficient to cause an taction
against the defendant, j ; - !')
2 BIG FEATURES
. a i
If JOHNNY DOWNS
I SHIRLEY! DEANE
r LOASIS WITH tovs ,
AM SVHAJIilTH fl f-
Mm&WWI MariailWKi
N8UI I
rTr-rrS Uie's Gang"
ZtT Meets Friday
fpJTj?-.' This Week
IL
S3?
Pre-4tli of July
Nearly new, sllchtly used
and partlyjwjorn tirjes
traded in on Generals
Still a good a5sotment sizes, tor
nearly all cars butnotcomplete
sets of full range of sizes irTeach
makeof tire marked for qmck
. . - nT: t ; i -
, action at
i! -
L3U
i -
4.75-19 "Nu-Safen
55-18 "Nu-Safe"
5.50-17 "Nu-Safe"
6.00-16 'Nu-Safe
$4.90
5.75
6.75
Guaranteed One Year
Liberal Allowance- for.
Your Old lre j
Chevrolet and Ford 16"
Air Wheel ChangeJOf ers
as Low as $35.00
Assortment of VsedfTires
Many as Low as fl .00
. .. i i i I -! :
am
: irn nis
880 N. LIBERTY '
Rainfall Record
For June Broken
A three-year June rainfall rec
ord was broken last month when
1.11 inches of precipitation were
recorded. The mean average for
June here is 1.23 inches ind the
all-time high, 3.50 Inches in 1898.
and record low, none, in ft 18.
June! rainfall last yearl'totaled
TODAY - FRIDAY - SATURDAY
1 "THE THINlMAN" ANT-"MR: DEEDS"
I GIRL FRIEND GET TOGETHER IN
The Shiartest
Show in Town!!!
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tO"
'
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A TITIfC'ri, D'ORSAY in CVRE IT WITH MUSIC.
AV TRAVELOGUE! NEWS EVENTS j
II I SfaSSfc JShSa. W Hi i W mm
TWO SMASH
20,000 Eyes Looked jf .
and No One Saw! !J
MYSTERyiMURDERTTtUSfcl
Stlll fimoTfo
II III
I f The Best . f j
j Mystery in Years ! I
l - (Miarit Chester MORRIS I
V j M.d,.JEVANS ;f
f YOOUUSISt 1 VWl
i Chester MORRl$ I Ii; - "S
l Md EVANS I ri
XI tro rr..,tt0 W 1 j a
HI aV 'V -M -
V Franh McHUGH I I v v
N.BtHU HUMfX I A First National ricture
Ammmm " 1sW. Directed by W m. KelgMey
' X. FOR ALL A I j
mw J
1 ir
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Extra TracD-!n
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.36 Inch, in 1934 .34 Inch, in 1933
.99 Inch and in 1932. 1.58 inches.
There was 3.35 .inches-in June.
1931. .. .
Eighteen days passed without
rainfall last month while the
heaviest day's precipitation, .34
inch Jane 2.
i
Back From Hospital
AIRL1E. July 1 Harry Davis
returned from CorvaUls general
hospital Monday where he under
went his third sinus operation in
as many months.
500
Seats ,
r
V
With JAMIS GLIASON, ItIC
tlOftf, tOKOtT AaMSTTtONO.
Ula lee, Oraat MHchn, Erla
M--.-
TODAY
FRI SAT.
FEATURES
Li..
t-
net
flllouancDG ca
PHONE 3412
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