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About Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 21, 1935)
2 ' EXCLUSIVE NEWS DISPATCHES WILLAMETTE VALLEY NEWS by special correspondents Thursday, November 21, 1935 MONMOUTH PEP CLUB TO HELP INACTIVITIES Monmouth In the Interest of the school and In a combined efort to : forward enthusiasm In school actlv. . .itles, the Monmouth high school senior class has orgnnled a . pep club in the hope that 1. will become a custom of every succeeding senior ' class to do likewise. Trie senior class has seen a great nana for such an organization to forwu:d a more : united Interest In the activities of Monmouth high school. The organization will promote a wider school and public Interest in what is happening in school. Plans will be made to Include all the stu dents in school in tnesc activities, which will include ticket sales for athletic contests, plays, etc. The pep club will furnish the incentive for a cheering section at all games and to attend all school activities If It Is at all possible. The club Includes lour members from each class in school, the yell leader, the song queen and assist ant, and the president of the stu dent body. Senior clajs members arc Mildred Miller, Rosalie Chambers, Herbert Piert and Raymond John son. Junior members are Martha Blair, Margery Chambers, Don Buss .and John Piert. Sophomore members are Virginia Craven, Marie Brooks, Kenneth Mulkey, and George Mur dock. Freshmen members are Elva Linden man, Millie Brooks, Mor ton Howard. Other members of the club are Bob Blngman, yell leader; 'Garnet Smith, song queen; Clara Mae Haller, assistant and Leo Blod- 'gett, student body president. The club has elected Garnet Smith as "Queen Pepper"1 for a dance they will sponsor shortly. LINN LINES Albany and county news in brief PROJECTS INCREASED Albany Three new projects and additions to the employment list of two projects already in operation Wednesday added 92 relief workers to th ellst of those employed through the WPA in Linn counly. it was re ported by Ralph Coieman, federal re-employment supervisor. The re employment office received notice that the proposed Sweet Home wat er supply project has been approv ed and ten men will be assigned to this Job. The second approval Is that of improving the Soduville mineral springs, including an extensive fill, to which 12 men were assigned. The third and largest of the projects newly approved Is the Pcorla-Lake creek road improvement Job, to which 00 common laborers and one foreman are assigned The county court Is sponsoring this project. Re quisitions for ten additional men each to the Brush Creek market road No. 17 and the Berlin market road No. 20 projects brings to ap proximately 30 the total number of employed men on each project. When all five requisitions are filled a total of 220 of Linn counyt's em ployable relief workers will have been assigned to work, Coleman said. GRANGE UNIT ELECTS Albany Officers elected at the meeting of Calamctte grange were: . Master, Loren Campbell; overseer, 1 William Preerkson; steward, John A. Carnegie, assistants, Jack Chces man and Mrs. Keith Eryant; chap ' lain, Mrs. A. C. Hcyman; lecturer, L. E. Aldrlch; Cere. Mrs. Loren . Campbell; Pomona, Bertha Beck; Flora, Mrs. Roland Alien. Alvln Cnr ' negle, Orris Carnegie and Bertha Beck will serve on the executive ' committee. Initiation of new mem- bors will feature the December meeting. LEG PROVES BRITTLE Albany Jory Lccver of near Lc . banon believes that he has the cor- Her on hard luck, whtn It comes to breaking legs. Jory has had the mis fortuno to break his right leg three times in less than two years. The first break was caused by a hit and run driver, when Jory was employed ! on a highway construction Job on I the Newport highway, the second break was caused by an accident In the woods and the third break last ; Friday was the result of a log roll ing on the lll-fnted and muchly ! broken leg. Lcover Is In the Lebanon 1 hospital where his condition Is re ' ported as satisfactory ARMY PLANS DRIVE Albany A drive to ralso $1200 for local work for the S.iJvotlon Army will be opened in Albany next Mon day and will continue until Wed nesday night. It was tnnounccd by heads ol civic organizations, which are sponsoring tile '.live. Captain D. O. Rody, Salvatli n Army home . service supervisor for Oregon and southern Idaho, la here to assist Captain Bert Bailey of the local corps with the drive. All civic organ izations of Albany haj endorsed the drive. WAR MOTHERS IN8TAI.I. Albany Officers it the Albany chapter of the American War Moth. , era will be Installed at the regular . meeting Thursday at the Veterans' Memorial hall. Installation will fol low a "no hostess" luncheon. New officers of the chautei are : Mrs. Jenny Curry, president; Mrs. Candts McChcsney. first vice-president; Mrs. W. W. Dickson, treasurer, and Mrs. Charles Griffith, secretary. REISTEIIER CUl FOOT Sublimity Ernest Relstercr re ceived a severe cut on his left foot which was cut with flass. He will be forced to use crutches for some time. Several stitches were taken to close the wound. Polk County Year for Many Ending Project Dallua This has been a banner year for boys and girls en rolled in the 4-H crops, livestock, health and forestry clubs of the county. More members completed their projects than ever before in the history of this phase of agricultural extension work in the county. Eighteen clubs finished 100 per cent and 81 pel cent of all members starting their work nave completed and filed final reports with the county agent's office. A total of 218 club members en rolled in the crops, livestock, health and forestry clubs of the county and 172 have filed and completed linal clubs organized. This percentage of clubs organied. This percentage of completions is the highest ever at- MASONIC LODGE HAS VISITORS Independence Members of Mult nomah chapter, R. A. M. of Salem were guests of Independence chap ter Tuesday night ar. the regular convocation. The M. M. degree was conferred on two candidates by the Independence team assisted by the Salem companions. Juage Emmons of Salem presided during the con ferring of the degree which made a lasting impression on tiie candidates. A committee on resolutions was appointed by the excellent high priest to drait resolutions of respect for two deceased companions, Dr. H. Charles Dunsmore and John Dickinson. These were Z. C. Kim ball, J. G. Mcintosh and R. W. Ba ker. Refreshments were served at the close. An invitation was accepted by the local chapter to attend Mult nomah chapter next Monday evening at which time the P. M. and M. E. M. degrees will be conferred. There will be two candidates from Inde pendence and one from Salem to take the degrees. Guests from Salem Tuesday night were .Wears, Peterson, Hall of Kansas City, Lindsay. Boock, Shanks, Clark, Sanders, Emmons, Davis and Niles.. Chambers, Jones ano Hagemeir served refreshments. GRADES PUBLISH MONTHLY PAPER Turner The primary room In the Turner schools comptlaed of the first, second and third grades la publishing a monthly paper under the supervision of the teacher, Mrs. Emily Van Santen. The first edi tion of the newspaper was edited last week with the editors. Ira Har rison, Vernon Grim and Dorcen Boycr functioning. New editors will publish the primary paper each month which is a clever bit of news on society, health, locals and funnies based on old-fashionea grammar. The first newspaper was a Thanksgiving number with pictures all free hand done in the art period by the pupils. All articles are made by the primary pupils In language time and very Interesting for be ginning "Journalism workers." The paper Is backed by an enthusiastic group and each month will be di vided into four sections. Open House Held Stayton The first "open house" sponsored by the Christian Endeavor Society of the Stayton Church of Christ, was held Tuesday. A large number of young people were pres ent and enjoyed an evening of games and music with refreshments served later. GUESTS AT BARRS Turner Mrs. Mary Barr has had as her guests the past week bcr nephew, Fred Dodson. an interior decorator of Los Angeles whom she had not seen for 45 years, and also his son, Fred Dodson, Jr. They also visited at the home of Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Bones and family. Mr. and Mrs. Mark Derr of eastern Oregon are also visiting at the nome of Mrs. Bar and visiting old friends this week. Mrs. Derr will oe remembered as Katie Madison, who resided here 30 years ago, and is a daughter of the late Dr. Madison pioneer resi dent of this community CALLED TO FUNERAL Aurora J. C. Waraock, who re cently died In Sllvertor. was an un cle of James and Jonn Ogle of this city. Mr, and Mrs, Guy Ogle of Portland. John Ogle and Mr. and Mrs. James Ogle attended the funer al services. LEAVE FOR IDAHO Mt. Angel Mrs. Petei Lauby and sons, Joseph and Sylvester and Mr. Aloyslus Bogner returned to their home In Neziwrcc, Idaho, after sending a week at the home of Mr. and Mrs. N. M. Lauby In Mt. Angel and several days at the Oregon beaches. Sublimity Miss Catherine Zorn of Aurora Is teaching at the public school during the absence of Miss Christine Schulte. LAST DAY! "Villasre Tale" with Randolph Scott Kay Johnson Edgar Kennedy Comedy - Banner Club Has 1 tained by these projects In Polk county and compares favorably with that of any county In the state. In 1024 when the first county economic conference was held, the report given by the t-H club com mlttce showed that there were only 109 boys and girls em oiled In all phases of club work Including home economics, as compared with over 500 this year. At that time only 113 or Just slightly over half had com pleted their work and there were only eight 100 per cent clubs In all 4-H work. This mark la far exceeded this year by the crops and livestock clubs alone. "Many fine awards and prizes were received by the boys and girls who exhibited their livestock and pro ducts this year," states J.. R. Beck, county agent. The total awards at the county and state fair amounted to $460.50. This amount included seven scholarships to the . Oregon State summer school next June. The outstanding award tins year was won by the livestock Judging team, com posed of John Haller, Jlmmie Rld dcll and Anthol Rinpy when they led all of the teams .'f the state In the contest at the Pacific Interna tional." Club work la. developing Into ft progressive or continuing project. Many of the young folks continue year after year and enlarge their activities each year. This year there were 42 in the crops and livestock projects that had been in the work four years or more and there were only 48 beginners or first-year work ers. Two members, Eunice Powell and Jlmmlc Hlddell have been In club work eight years and four other members have been In for seven years. These are Ernest Crook, Clar crico Primus, Mary Trueax anci .Ray mond' Johnson, COMPLETE SCHOOL BEFORE HOLIDAYS Sheridan The new grade school building Is exected to be ready for the Installation of furniture by De cember 15 and the commencement of work by the teachers in the new building Is expected to take place Immediately after the Christmas holidays. The plastering has been rushed the . post week and every detail is being pushed by workmen that all may be In readiness at the stated time. There will be no water menace In the basement for plans changed and there Is no basement, the heat ing plant being placed in a building outside the main school structure. Wood will be used for fuel at pres ent but a change to oil may be made with small expense. General satisfaction is registered with the new building by patrons who have watched the new structure take form. Birthday Observed At Nusom Residence Woodburn Mrs. R. M. Nusom en tertained with a birthday dinner In honor of the birthday anniversary of her brother, John Ferschweller, of Portland. Guests were Mr. and Mis. John Ferschweller and Ken neth, Olndys and Catherine, Mr. and Mrs. John J. Cannard, Jr., Donald and David, all of Portland. Additional guests in the afternoon were Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Forcier and Mr. and Mrs. E. J. Becker and sons Hollls and Morris. The after noon was spent in cards and music. Honors for high score went to Mrs Ed Becker and John Cannard and for low score to Catherine Fersch weller and Will Forclcr. Hazel Green Mrs. Emll Montan- don and daughter Ruth who have been guests at the home of Mrs. Aden Klopcnsteln (Gertrude Mon- tandon) of Sllverton for the past three weeks have returned to their home In this community. The Klop- onstclns are welcoming the arrival of a nine pound daughter who will be called Donna DeLalne. UAWoflwOvudTWatir FV OlLYYYOoLJ Lust Times Today :mi;nn.ii.'i:ia:im EEL Friday and Saturday TWO FEATURKS 15c And second Feature ( , OHMtl KXANO 1 MARION CROWD HEARS PROGRAM AT CLUB HOUR Marion The community club met at the W. O. W. hall Tuesday eve ning with a large crowd present. Mr. and Mrs. Wilson, Miss Black and. Mrs. Sarver had attended the County Federation of Clubs meeting In Salem and Mrs. Sarver gave a comprehensive report of that meet ing. Homer Smith as chairman of standardization committee was pre sented with a present as the club had completed all projects last year to become a standard club. Hazel Shepherd, representing the school, asked for donations of shrubs as the school was sponsoring a project for beau tlficat ion of the school grounds. The club voted to sponsor the 4-H club work. Reports by chairmen of program, publicity, improvement committees were given by Miss Mary Gibson, Mrs. Warren Gray and Mrs. M. A, Barber and for the glee club by Homer Smith. The following com mittees for the Christmas entertain ment were . appointed program, Miss Mary Gibson, Mrs. Lottie Black and Mrs. -Leota Sloan; decoration, Mr. and Mrs. Herman DeLangh, Mrs. Will Ramage, Albert Mitzner; finance committee, Mrs. Harley Lib by, Mr. arid Mrs. .J. L. Calaven, Mrs. Homer Smith, Lee Smith, Emil Sher- macher, Roy Trudgeon, Selmar Lee. Treat committee, Mr. and Mrs. M. H. Bobbins, Paul Helsler. A motion carried to have a" con test between the men and women for the January and February meet ings, a small charge to be made. The following women were appointed for the January program: Mrs. Homer Smith, Mrs. Kienke, Mrs. George McCoy, Mrs. Claude . Overholzer, Mrs. Blanche Stephens .and Mrs. Chas. Sarver, and the. men for the February program were George Mc Coy, Art Tucker, . Lee Smith,. A. Shearer, Emil Schermacher and Herman DeLangh. Mrs. A. Shearer, was appointed as parliamentarian. -Mr. and Mrs. Roy Rice of Salem and Mrs, Dickson of Portland were introduced and made a few remarks. The following program was given: violin solo, Mr. Shearer, Jr, accom panied, by Genevieve Tucker; danr ces by the Barbara Barnes pupils; song and dance, Jeanne Thomas; toe dance, Betty and Lois Pierce; acrobatic contortion, Merrtam Cooley; dance, McCllntock twins,; song, Ruth Overholzer accompanied by Mrs. Overholzer; the Mitchell entertainments gave a program that was much enjoyed with Marion Mitchell at the piano, Glendora Mit chell zylophone, Frances Ball yod ling and singing; Florence Ball gui tar and singing; Glenn Mitchell, guitar, Theo. L', Mitchell, harmonica and singing, E." Manx clarinet, Mr. Hull banjo and singing, Merle Crowe guitar and harmonica. MUSICIANS OFFER MACLEAY PROGRAM Macleay A group of Salem mus icians with Robert Mt Gilchrist as announcer gave the program at the grange social evening held at the grange hall. The personnel was Paul Winslow and W. T. Van Slyke, vio lins; E. J. Wincerwonder and Louie Priem, guitars; Grace Hatch, mi rambe; Mrs. W. T. Van Slyke, piano. The program included solo dance. Robert McGilchrlst; rmramba solos, Grace Hatch; vocal solo, dedicated to Clarence Johnson, by Paul Win- slow; violin solos, Mrs Van Slyke and old-time favorites by the or chestra. Eastern Stars Meet Stayton The regular meeting ot Acacia chapter of the Eastern Star lodge was held Tuesday evening. Miss Lovelle Shirley was taken Into the lodge as a new member. There were a number of guests present from Jefferson. Refreshments were served at a late hour. AUTO OVERTURNED Hopmere While traveling alone the highway on a trip to Mt. Angel the Julian Dr.uardln family found themselves and their car suddenly tipped over Into a ditch, when some thing unexpected happened to th? mechanism. No one was seriously hurt. PINT iULlIJlJUJl i Jill lUi lu u)JLi 75c. B); FULL m. - ?ttrriiM&W Life of Campfire Girl Is Outlined Monmouth The Misses Nancy Meredith, Ruth Howes and Betty Jungek, who were councillor ad visors at campfire. camps thla sum mer spoke to Mrs. w. A. Barnum's seventh period class recently on the life of a girl at camp. The different units of Camp Namaner and a day's schedule along with the camp work at Namanee were the points stress ed. In addition to the required work the Monmouth group hiked to Inde pendence where they prepared a pot-luck dinner on an open grill. GATES WOMEN PLAN BAZAAR Gaterf A bazaar will be given by the members of the Gates Women's club December 6. The sophomore and freshman classes of the high school will present the play, "Poor Father." The cast for the play includes Eu gene Carey as Mr. Tompkins; Clyde Barney as the Sergeant O'Connor; Willis Grafe as George; Neva Don nellas Harold; Annabeile Mobley as tis Young as - Dummell; Elliott Vivian; Louis Cline as Clifford; Cur son as Bessie; . Phyllis Scott - as Gladys; Virginia Davis as Mrs. Tompkins and Mary E'uith Thomas as a French moid. Ferdinand Jones, principal of the Gates high school is supervising the play Between acts Mrs. Albert Millsap wiZI present sev eral of her pupils in musical num bers. At the bazaar there will be a sale of aprons, tea towels, pot holders, stuffed toys, candy, popcorn, fancy work and supper. For the children will be the attractive fispond and country store and prizes will be of fered to the homllest man receiving the most votes present for the eve ning. A cake and a quilt will also form prizes. An invitation is exten ded to the Gates com n unity and to surrounding communities. GREENWOOD SCHOOL, COMMUNITY TO MEET Rickreall The Greenwood school and community will meet Thursday. The program will consist of num bers from the music pupils of Mrs. Zena Thomas, living the Green wood community. A health talk, pic tures and demontrations will be giv en by a group of people from Salem, including Dr. Gretsloff The pupils of Greenwood school havo two active clubs, first the 4-H health, club, Mrs. Alma O. Dempsey leader,' Harold Brown president. Mel vin Irving vice president and Zelma Allen secretary. There are 15 mem bers. -This club will, wurk in cooper ation with the Camp Cookery club in providing hot iunches for school pupils, " '- The other club is th Wide Awake club, a school club which includes student teachers as well as members of the whole school. The group makes laws and regulations for the good of the school, teaching those to think carefully before making laws for others Xo obey, as they are gov- i crncd by the same. The club spon sors assembly programs and expends school club funds. The officers are Dorothy Mires, president; Marie Bewley, vice president, and Florence Lantz, secretary. Navy Man Honored On Birthday Date Sunnyside Durwartl Lowe, son of Mrs. Clifford Pearson . Was the In spiration of a birthday party at the home of his mother, honoring, his 19th anniversary. After an evening of games refreshments were served by Mrs. Pearson. Present were Durward Lowe. Jose phine Jones; Vallcda Trick, Virgil Trick, Lavlnia Brown, Lewis Brown, Lloyd Brown, Halbert Kemper, Jack Burnett, Glen Pearson, Wilbur Pear son. Rowena Jones, Mary Sparks. Evelyn Chandler, Dick Chandler and Helen Beckley. Lowe, who Is enlisted in the U. S. Navy stationed at San Diego, Is home on a ten-day leave. GUEST LOV HOME Hopmcre-S. S. Loy had as his guests, his son and wife, Mr. and Mrs. John Loy and small son from Albany, and his son Earl Loy and family from Portland, and his son Grant Loy and wife from Eldrldfte. CHURCH WOMEN HOLD MEETING Woodburn Mrs. P. W. Settlemier entertained the Federated Women of the Methodist Episcopal church for the monthly social and devotion al meeting Tuesday afternoon at her home on Settlemier avenue. Mrs. E. A. Lytle piesided. Home Missionary day was observed and Mrs. John D. Ulrich ot Salem, who is in charge of the young people's work In the Salem district, was the speaker of the afternoon and was Introduced by Mrs. P. Malcolm Ham mond: Mrs. E. C. Miller correspond ing secretary of the Salem district, also spoke. The meeting opened with group singing followed by routine business. Mrs. P. B. Coleman guve an Inter esting talk about her recent eastern trip. Mrs. Herman Stone gave a vo cal selection, accompanied by Mrs. Paul Femberton. ' The devotional hour was in charge of Mrs. A. E. Austin who read the scripture lesson. Prayer was offered by Mrs. C. J. Rice. The visiting committee appointed tor the month Includes Mrs. S. E. Brune, Mrs Car rie Young and Mrs. J D. Woodfin. Refreshments were seived by the hostess and her assistants, Mrs. E. N. Hall, Mrs. Oscar Alien and Mrs. E. A. Lytle. The next meeting will be held on the third Tuesday In De cember at the home of Mrs. Ham mond. . LODGE HOMECOMING PROGRAM PLANNED Sllverton Annual home-coming of members of the I. O. O. F. Silver lodge No. 21 will be l-eld Saturday night, November 30. Ihe committee on ' arrangements Includes George Busch, George Christenson, Dr. R. More Stewart, S. Teglund and John S. Porter. The Rebekahs will be spe cially Invited guests. Tentative program selections will be group singing of "Auld Lang Syne" with Max Scriber directing; ready by Jack Hlatt; vocal solo by Max Scriber; violin selection by Fred Baker; reading ay Dr. R. More Stewart; piano selection by E. B, Knapp and a recalling of former times by John H. forter. A late supper will be served. Max G. Serf ber is noble grand of the order. Bridge Clift Meets At Walker's Home Mt. : Angel The L 'N' L bridge club met recently at the home of Miss Florence Walker, who was hos tess for the evening. Two tables of cards were in play with high score honors being made oy Miss Pauline Saalfeld, Mrs. Albert A. Ebner was awarded the door prize. At a late hour luncheon was served by the hostess, who was assisted In serv ing by her sister, Miss Agnes Walker. Thoe present for the evening in cluded Miss Pauline Saalfed, Miss Gertrude Walker, Miss Clementine Bernt, Miss Dorothy Schwab,. Mrs. Albert A. Ebner, Miss Rozella Blem and Miss Grace Smltn. kW 2 COMEDIES Nffli W Tom Howard in V I "The . wORD" II Ernest Truex In N "Gentlemen of the Bar" , NOVELTY k Ifox'newsIiII Jefferson Faculty Guest Phelps Home Jefferson Miss Ruch Clark and Miss Esther McMinlmer. entertained members of the Jelferson school faculty recently at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Earl Phelps. Cards were the main diversion of the evening and at the close of the evening re freshments were served by the hos- Present were A. A. Haberly. Tho mas Lever, Miss Josephine Getchell, Mrs. Hannah Smith, Mrs. Velma Pearson, Eugene Myers and the hos tesses, Miss Ruth dark and Miss Esther McMinimee. Mrs. Eugene Myers wsa an additional guest lor the evenng. DALLAS CHURCH SERMON TOPICS Dallas "The Parable of the Wise and Foolish Builders ' will be the topic of Rev. K. E. Burke, pastor of the Christian church Sunday mor ning at 11 o'clock. Tins Is one of a series which the pastor is preach ing on Christian stewardship. Sun day the message will De; "Did You Confess Christ." This is the third in a series on evidences of conver sion. There will be special music for both services. The Christian En deavor meeting will t; held in the church parlor at 6:31) o'clock. The young people are especially urged to attend this meeting. The topic for Sunday night will be: "What Great Things Hath God Done?" The Bible school will present a Thanksgiving worship program be ginning at 10:15 o'clock Sunday morning. All of the classes will be represented on the program. There will be readings, songs and scripture passages from membry by members of the various classes. Classes will assemble at 9:45 o'clock for a short lesson period. From there they will go to the auditorium for the social program. The Live Wire class of the Bible school will hold Us regular social and business meeting in the social hall of the church Friday night. All members and friends are invited. Virgil McPherson is chairman of the committee on entertainment. St. Ann's Society Sponsoring Cards Mt. Angel Bridge and "500" will be played Tuesday evening at St. Mary's school when the St. Ann's society will sponsor one of their regular card parties. The committee in charge of the affair includes Mrs. K'ank Hettwer, chairman, Mrs. Eugene Hoffer, Mrs. Tonite Fri. & Sat. 'Personal MAID'S WARREN HULL MARGARET LINDSAY RUTH DONNELLY ANITA LOUISE, 500 SEATS 15c Think telephone call "DOCTOR, QUICK I THERE'S BEEN AN ACCIDENT I WHAT CAN I BE DOING IN THE MEANTIME ?" YOU'LL cav HOWL! &LA At the f - J Funniest I i'J Picture in M fj- Months... It pip Peon often find that thfjr have bern pivlhn filg ptite for being without telephone. They piy in various wj. In inconvenience, trouble and discomfort. In loss of contact! with friends and arquainianrea. In lost opportunities. In actual peril of sudden emergencies. In countless cases when time saving fi vital. Is your home linked up with the telephone using world? Ms? we tell you more about il? THE PACIFIC TELEPHONE AND TELFOP. COMPANY Business Office 740 State SU Phone 3101 Tom Fuchs, Mrs. Elizabeth Fessler, Mrs. rxans Tuemei, Mrs. prank Fessler, Mrs. Anton Oilles, Mra.-1 Julian Grosjacques, Mi's E. C. Ger- ' lltz and Mrs. William lloffer. Prizei ' for cards and also a aoor prize will be given. Falls City Mrs. Chauncey Fer. guson is spending the v eek In Toledo with Mr. Ferguson. TODAY & FRIDAY You Will Marvel, Love and Thrill to the Golden Voice of TIBBETT VIRGINIA BRUCE ALICE BRADY CESAR ROMERO iniiiiiiNiiMiiiiiiiWMiiiiiiiiiiiiMa STARTS SATURDAY The World is Cheering It Big Hits 33& . u "BOOTS1 k. i x of T. 1JiB'4rt"W" 5;."ivn.n,u' SvnV.""'"- what a single can mean..! THEN. . . think of its low cost t- I
