EXCUrfilVE NEWS DISPATCHES GREATER WILLAMETTE VALLEY NEWS BY SPECIAL CORRESPONDENTS WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 21, 1936
JUICE BOILER
PRESSURE LID
CAUSES BLAST
Albany Mrs. Bruce Hunter. 1437
East First street, suffered severe
burns upon her face and minor
burns on her body when a pressure
cooker lid was blown off. causing
boiling hot grape juice and steam
to be sprayed upon Mrs. Hunter
and all over the walls of the
kitchen.
After Investigation it was found
that the escane valve had become
clogged and had failed to permit
the pressure to wane sntflciently
when Mrs. Hunter attempted to re
lease the clamps.
It was at first thought that one
of Mrs. Hunter's eyes had been per
manently Injured, but yesterday it
was believed her sight would not be
Impaired.
TWO MEN JAILED
Albany Bread and water was the
fare reserved for Howard and Rob
ert Torrence. each of whom pleader!
guilty in city court Monday to a
crr'e of being drunk in a public
place, but each of whom was con
victed by Municipal Judf?e Van Ta-s-sel
Neither was able to pay his fine
ol 110. so both will reduce for five
days. According to Chief Chandler.
Howard Torrence has approximate
ly 30 convictions on petty charges
against his record of the last three
years, and Robert has been convict-;
ed no less than six times In the
same period. It is in the hope of
Inducing the pair to keep out of
trouhie that the chief has imposed
the frugal fare.
DIVORCES ARE SOUGHT
Albany Two divorce complaints
were filed in circuit court Tuesday,
one by R. O. Steams, who charges
8 Rachel Steams with cruelty, and
one by Myrtle L. Knleht. who makes
similar charges against Herbert F.
Knight, and who aks for the cus
tody of their six minor children.
TheSteamses were married July 14.
1925. The Knights were married at
Net Perce. Idaho. Aumst 28. 1618.
according to the complaint.
COLLEGE STUDENTS
RECEIVE HONORS
Middle Grove Norman Fletcher,
who Is a Junior at Oregon State col
lege and who spent the summer in
this community, has been selected as
one of the students who will make
the trip to the National Dairy show
In Dallas, Texas. This Is the first
time since 1030 that an Oregon
team has attended the national
.show, which la being held this year
In connection with the Teaxs Cen
tennial exposition. i
Teams fdom about 30 of the
leading grant colleges of the coun
try are expected to be present to
compete for the many trophies and
prizes being offered. The last time
Oregon State was represented the
team won third place.
The expense money for the trip
was earned by thesale of Ice cream
bars at college events by the dairy
students. Other members of the
team making the trip are George
Gentemann, Independence and
Hersel Peyree. Dr. I R. Jonet, pro
fessor of animal husbandry, is the
coach.
Apples Are Seized
At California Line
Kcizer Mr. and Mrs. L. W. Kll
burn of Douglas, Alaska, were re
cent visitors at the H. W. Irvine
home. They were returning from
an automobile trip which took
them over the greater part of the
United States. While in Massachu
setts K 11 burn picked some apples
from the trees In the old family
orchard of his boyhood days, ex
pecting to take them to Ala-ska with
him. But the apples were confis
cated as he entered the state of
California. He was denied pmnU
sion to send them home by express.
Mr. Kllburn Is a former mayor of
Douglas and has been secretary of
the chamber of commerce there for
several years.
ENTERTAIN WITH DINNER
Turner Mr. and Mrs. Howard
Baker were hast Sunday for a fam
ily dinner, with covers placed for
Mr. and Mrs. H. E. Dusky and C.
Fan la of Lebanon. Mr. and Mrs.
Charles Da vies, Melvin and Shirley
Baker and Mr. and Mrs. Howard
Bukrr
TODAY . Tlil'KSDAY . Kit 1 1) AY'
- TWO BIG FEATURES -
SENSATIONAL 1
M AOAZINE
mflonifiKiiT
BRUTE
500
Good
25
Si'Rta
i.iiii:htv"
STORY
tAiillJlJIii l WITH Tllg
'fll'If J jfuTn I ACADEMY
I'VI'JIMlu'1! award
t r'iiXr wNs:t! ;
n
LltrrmtTt'M
Lessons In
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DALLAS DIVISIONS
OCCUPYJALL SOON
DallasAt a regular meeting of
the city council Monday night Rus
sell Berg, who recently purchased the
Stockwell confectionery, made appli
cation for a beer license, which was
approved. The street committee re
ported that stop signs were now be
ing placed on all streets entering
upon Main from Academy to Ash.
This is In line with an ordinance re
cently enacted declaring Main street
a through street from the north line
of Academy to the south line of Ash.
The balance of the business trans
acted was routine and the council
adjourned to meet again on October
23 at 7:30 o'clock when bids will be
opened and considered in connection
with a refunding Issue of water
works bonds. All departments in
the new city hall are expected to be
located In their new quarters within
the next few days. Mayor Finseth
presided over the meeting.
TEMPERANCE DRAMA
SEEN AT WOODBURN
Wood burn The Methodist Epis
copal church was filled to capacity
and many were forced to stand
Monday evening when the drama,
"Prisoner at the Bar," was present
ed, sponsored by the Wood burn
churches.
Hayward H. Johnson, newly elect
ed state superintendent of the Antl-
Llquor League of Oregon, took the
part of Ralph Jones, on trial for the
murder of his wife. Local people In
the cast Included Burton W. Dunn.
Judge; Rev. Ralph O. Kleen, prose
cuting attorney; Rev. C. W. Hatch,
defense attorney; Norma Stone,
prisoner's little daughter; Rev.
George Ed wants sheriff; Rev.
George R. Cromley. fingerprint ex
pert; Charles Howe, court clerk,
Mrs. C W. Hatch, star witness; J.
H. Livesay. court bailiff; Jury, S. W.
Mtiupln, George A. Land on, B. F
Shrock. Ray Trulllngcr, C. H. Gut
ney. O. H. Tnngen, Wallace Wil
liams. Elmer Mnttson, Howard Mill
er, S. A. Hocfer. Fred Anderson
Rev. D. J. Oillanders.
SHERIDAN WINS
Sheridan Sheridan high football
team won Its second game of the
season in its contest with Dayton
Union high school on Friday after
noon on the Dayton field, final
score being 16 to 8. Cecil Hare and
WUlard Denton were responsible
for the touchdowns. The remaining
scoring, two conversions and a
safetv. were the work of Philip
Brown and Wallace Kaufman. .The
next game will be with Carlton on
the local field on Friday. Sheri
dan has won both her season's
sumos thus far.
Mnlince 2:15
ICvciiing 6:t.i
SEE THIS
FOR LAUGHS
THRILLS St
PUN! !
rju.
niuni
ROBERT YOUNG
.FLORENCE RICE
no Hint
HAH MtVMM
WMna nucfl
Addrd
Mualral
Comedy
"Rl'Sll HOI It
RHAPSODY"
With JEAN RARCiENT
Vv
Love From "Ladies In Love"
s-'sss 7JT,
"III mii3"1- ' J
Lessons In love from "Ladles In
Love," brilliant new Twentieth Century-Fox
triumph. Top row, Don
Ameche and Janet Gay nor, Loretta
Young and Tyrone Power, Jr. Low
er row, Paul Lucas and Constance
Bennett, and fascinating Sitnone
Simon and Lukas. The picture
opens a week's engagement at the
Grand theatre today.
MILL CITY MASONS
ENTERTAIN CHAPTER
Mill City Members of the Ma
sonic lodge entertained Marilyn
chapter of the Eastern Star and
their friends at a pot-luck dinner
at the Oddfellows' hall, Monday
evening. D. B. Hill was chairman
of the committee on arrangements.
Following the dinner, which was
served at two large tables, several
tables of curds were in play dur
ing the remainder of the evening.
Members and guests attending the
affair included Miss Pauline Mor
ris, Mks Gwendolyn Martin, Miss
Virginia Thompson, Everett Dough
erty, Mr. and Mrs. Carl Kelly. Ar
thur R. Hocnig, Mrs. Vivian Albert.
Mr. and Mrs. W. T. Chbanut and
Mrs. R. C. Haseman of Idin ha, Mr.
and Mrs. H. M. AspinwaU. Mr. and
Mrs. Verne Clark, Mr. and Mrs.
Dickinson. Miss Marie HUdeman,
Miss Genella Gentry, Mr. and Mrs.
Prank Smith, Mbs Louise Grafe,
Mr. and Mrs. A. D. Scott of Gates,
Mr. and Mrs. J. F. Poller, Mr. and
Mrs. Charles Kelly and Lei a Mel,
Bob Hill. Ralph Allen. Mr. and Mrs.
T. W. Allen and D. B. HiU.
High School Paper
Appears This Week
Dallas The high school "Peri
scope" made Its reappearance this
week alter the summer vacation. In
cluded in Its columns are "personals,"
"society notes," "thrills and heart
throbs," sports, highlights In the
worlds news and the editor's re
marks. Jeanne Hart man, prominent
In debate circles, edits the paper,
with Margaret Riggs as her assistant
editor. Margaret Lindahl as mana
ger, and Joan Stinnette as assistant
manager.
KKIKR 4 LI B MEETS
Kcizer There will be a special
nieetuig of the Kelzcr Sewing club
at the home of Mrs. Lester Pear
muie. Thursday. The women are
requested to be there as early as
possible. A club luncheon will be
served at noon.
HI NTING -WIDOWS" MEKT
Scotts Mills Mrs. Henry Wellnian
entertained Mrs. Forrest Sail vain.
Mrs. Eugene Hoffcr and Mrs. Fred
Schwab of Ml. Ansel. Cards were
played. The four husbands left
recently on a hunting trip.
Tlil'KSDAY . KKIDAY AND SATl'KDAY
TWO SMASH FEATURES
And
2nd .
Ave.
Hit
YIDA lll Rsrs SENSATIONAL NOVKI.
MARION NIXON LL(
AND R BIO STARS in
I, AST "l" UW IN
TIMES her BANDS-
TODAY with Margaret Und - ai
IMtHTWlilHlilinilf Ill
CLEAR LAKE CHURCH
PLANS HOMECOMING
Clear Lake Rev. Bennett, the new
pastor at the Clear Lake church an
nounces there will be a big "Home
Coming" program at the church No
vember 15 at 9:45 o'clock. All the
neighbors and their friends are In
vited to attend. A big fellowship
dinner will be held at the noon hour.
Rev. Campbell and family ol the
First church in Salem will furnish
a program of song in the afternoon.
Rev. Bennett holds services at the
church every Sunday morning at
9:45 o'clock with Sunday school, fol
lowing. Last Sunday 52 were present
at the services.
The young people will hold a Hal
lowe'en party In the church dining
room Friday night at which time
plans will be made to start Christian
Endeavor work in this church.
SCHARBAGH HEADS
POETRY SOCIETY
Mt. Angel The Mt. Angel unit of
the Catholic Poetry Society of'Amer.
lea held its first meeting at Mt. An
gel normal and college.
Alexander Scharbach. head of the
English department of Mt. Angel
college, was unanimously elected
president, while Miss Marie Austin
Major assumed the office of secre
tary. The office of chaplain to the
society will again be filled by Rev
Vincent Koppert, O.S.B., rector of
Mt. Angel college.
Plans to continue the study of
Catholic contemporary writers and
to encourage individual creative work
among the members were discussed
October Birthday
Party is Offered
Lyons The October birthday
party was held at the hall Monday
afternoon honoring all the members
having birthdays m October. High
score prize was won by Mrs. Bea
trice Hiatt and low by Ethel Huff
man. Present were Mosdames Inez
Ring. Ruth Trask. Rw-a Berry, Ma
ble Downing, Barbara Schlndler.
Alta Bodeker. Garnett Bassett, Lois
Corns lorth. Ethel Huffman. Mar-1
garet Fitzgerald, Grace Brown. Eva
Bre&sler, Etta Swan, Jessie Darnell, j
Lillian Miller, Carrie Naue, Joseph
ine Miller. Bertha Allen, Maud Wise, !
Elsie Vaughn, Euialia Lyons. Fran
ces Krau.se, Beatrice Hiatt, Alice !
Hubcr and Mable Bass. j
PENSION CIX'B CHANGED
Aumsville The regular Townscnd
club meet ing will not be held Thurs- .
day evening so the members may
eo to flalem to hear Willis Mahonev.
Mways
20
500
Seals
TANGO
-
4
t i it
f
"SKY HOI MV
with
ICddtf Nujfllt
An4
JITNEY DINNER
PLANS STARTED
BY STAYTON PTA
Stayton Tom Palmer, president of
the Parent-Teacher association, ap
pointed committees at the meeting
Monday night for a Jitney dinner
to be given November 16 for the
benefit of the association. The din
ner will be followed by a business
meeting.
Mrs. W. D. Roberts will head the
general committee, assisted by Mrs.
Frank St up k a and Mrs. Floyd Fair.
Mrs. W. H. Lyman, Mrs. Ward In
glis, Mrs. H. A. Beauchamp, L. A.
Wright, A. C. Van Nuys and Mrs.
Howard George will be in charge
in the dining room. Those who will
serve are Mrs. Fred Bcrger, Mrs.
Charles Schmitt, Miss Phyllis Thurs
ton, Mrs. Walter Frey. Mrs. Frank
Schinkle. Miss McMahon and Mrs.
Charles Bur master. Mrs. LeRoy Mar
Ing, Mrs. W. H. Carter, Mrs. George
Maisel, Mrs. William Thorpe, Fred
Berger, Everett Gettman, Mrs. Harry
Howe, Mrs. Freele and Bob Woods
compose the clean-up committee.
Mrs. Howard George, Mrs. A. C.
Van Nuys, Mrs. Claude Lewis, Mrs.
Ben Schaefer, Mrs. Giles Brown and
Mrs. Grant Murphy will do the so
liciting. Waitresses will be Mrs. Geo
rge Duncan, Mrs. Ross Hughes, Mrs.
Marion Hunt, Mrs- Elmer Boyer, Mrs.
J. L. Jordan and Miss Sylvia Stupka.
Eighty paid memberships were re
ported by the captains of the two
teams, Mrs. J. L. Jordan and Frank
Stupka, with Mrs. Jordan's team
ahead by one point. The finance
committee presented a tentative
budget which was approved.
At the close of the business session,
Felix Wright, chairman of the en
tertainment committee, presented a
short program which included a
group of male voices from the high
school accompanied by Miss Stewart,
and an old-fashioned spejling bee.
SHERIDAN CHANGES
PERSONNEL OF PTA
Sheridan The opening meeting
of the Parent-Teachers organiza
tion for the season was held with
small interested group being pres
ent, when called by the president,
Mrs. John Guthbrod, in the high
school assembly hall.
The president called for an ex
pression of respect for the late
George Kreutzer, treasurer of the
organization for a number of years
Leland Sackett will take the place
of Mr. Kreutzer as treasurer. Mrs.
Sackett resigned as secretary and
Miss Alta Wiedemeyer took her .
place until another was appointed.
The president named Don J.
Campbell as chairman of the pro
gram committee for the year and
Mrs. Krcutter chairman of the re
freshment committee. Mrs. William
S. Burgoyne sang for the group, and
Mr. Campbell discussed the pro
po."d n!w tax law.
The teachers will be given a re-;
ception by the Civic club October;
28 in the city hall. I
Movfos Presented
At Student Benefit
Corvnllts Moving pictures of this !
year's football games between O S.
C. and Southern California and the
University of Oreaon and the Tto-
jans were shown Tuesday night as
part of the program give in the
nlnh school auditorium, funds from
which will be used to help defray
hospital expeaes of Leland Roth.
student who was injured while
olaying frotball for the local school.
Colleste students in small groups at
tended the entertainment program
and dance piven as a benefit oi the
high school student. Arthur Bcr
mnn nrted as master of ceremonies.
I fa d SSH Starting
R.JjJJ,Jffi3 TODAY!
Come Along, Folks! Let's Take In -a
Really Good Show Tonight!
It's
Swell!
is.-.
i r rr t
mm
Tabernacle Service
Attracting Crowds
Silverton Large crowds are in
attendance at the Christian and
Mlssonary Alliance tabernacle
where Rev. U. E. Harding is con
ducting a Christian crusade His
sermon subject for Wednesday
night Is "Revolution or Revival," In
explanation of which Rev. Harding
stated, "With world conditions as
they are, and the affairs of the
United Slates as they are. there Is
one of three things bound to hap
pen. There will be a revolution or
a revival in the United States, or
the Lord will come.'
Rev. Harding is conducting the
crusade under undenominational
principles with a special welcome
extended to all congregations of
town to attend.
TEACHERS GET
FINE WELCOME
Dallai Teachers In the city
school! were guests of honor Monday
night at a reception given by the
members of the Presbyterian cnurcn
with Mrs. Roy Donahue as general
chairman of the affair. S. E. Whlt
worth, on behalf of the church, gave
the address of welcome which was re
sponded to by Mrs. Myrtle Smith. A
program arranged by Mrs. R Ft. Van
Orsdel was printed, including
numbers by a trio from the Melsln
ger studio of music, a reading by
Mrs. Walter L. Walte, a violin solo
by Mrs. C. J. Layton, vocal solos by
Mrs. Bruce Spauldlng and a skit by
a group of high school girls entitled
"Belle's Bill." Appearing in the skit
were Jeanne Hartman, Betty Smith,
Retta Mae Kersey, Leanna Scverson,
Mary Ellen Dal ton and Margaret
Riggs.
Greeting the teachers were Mr.
and Mrs. E. V. Dalton, Mr. and Mrs.
Walter S. Mulr, Dr. and Mrs. Mark
Hayter, Mr. and Mrs. Harry M. Webb,
Mr. and Mrs. L. W. Plummer, Mr.
and Mrs. R. R, Van Orsdel, Mrs. J,
O. Van Orsdel, Mrs. Conrad Stafrln.
Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Carpenter, Mr.
and Mrs. S. E. Whitworth and Mr.
and Mrs. George Kurre.
Mrs. Ora Cosper and Mrs. Stafrln
presided at the urns during the so
cial hour while assisting about the
rooms were Mrs. Carpenter. Mrs.
Maurice Dalton, Mrs. George Cooper,
Mrs. Raleigh Mlddleton, Mrs. Ed
Himes, Mrs. John Cerny, Mrs. Al
bert Burelback and Mrs. W. L. Pem
berton. EVERGREEN CHAPTER
HONORS MRS. VICKERS
Woodburn The past matrons of
Evergreen chapter. Order of the
EasKm Star, opened their fall sea
son with a surprise house warming
in honor of Mrs Eleanor Vlckers
at her new home on Montgomery
street Tuesday evening.
A business meeting was held with
Elfa Lytle presiding and roll call
was answered with Mother Gocsc
rhymes. Plana were made to hold
a Halloween pie sale October 31
for the benefit of the stove fund for
the Masonic temple.
A feature of the evening was a
towel shower for Mrs. Vlckers. A
social hour followed and refresh
ments were served. Past matrons
present were Elfa Lytle. Gertrude
Beach. E. Aline Beers. Lillian Bit
ney. Florence Butterfleld. Carrie
Young. Ada Settlemier. Mabel Pet
tlemler. JesMe Sims. Delia Over
ton. Martha Rolling. Gladys Adams.
Carolyn Evenden. Edith McCord.
Minnie Richards. Myrtle Olll
Maude Mochel and Eleanor Vlckers.
Turner Following a two weeks'
visit at Condon with her daughter.
Mrs. Cressle Horner, Mrs. G. W.
HunsRkrr has returned to her home.
Another Rig Hit In Our Monster
Parade of Fall Special?
M,,
rltfflft'
ADDED FUN!
Bert Lahr Comedy
Cartoon and News Reel!
STAYTON CLUB
WOMEN SELECT
NEW OFFICERS
Stayton Officers of the newly
organized Young Women's club
were nominated when a representa
tive group of Stayton women at
tended the opening meeting at the
Women's Community club house
Mrs. Wendell Weddle, president of
the disbanded Young Women's club,
presided.
Reports were received iirm vari
ous committees and Mrs. Eugene
Spaniol presented a tentative con
stitution which was accepted by the
group. Mrs. Weddle, in outlining the
possibilities of the new club which
will work with the Women's Com
munity club to some extent, gave a
brief history of the Women's club
and read an historical poem com
posed by the late Mrs. George Kor
inek. The group will meet the third
Thursday of every month in the
clubhouse with a program of soc.'al
and service Interests beliij planned.
Nominations made foi president
were: Mrs. Harvey Walker. Mrs.
Deryl Shelton and Mrs. Louis pool
er, vice president, Gweneth Mielke,
Mrs. Elmer Boyer and Mrs. A. M
Dozler: secretary - treasurer. Mrs.
Kenton Thompson. Mrs. Hal Cuf
fel and Mrs. Ernest Miller
Those who attended the meeting
were: Mrs. Louis Pooler. Mrs. Mar
tin Gehlen, Mrs. Ed Klecker. Mrs.
Elmer Boyer. Mrs. Lee Ki.l!an. Mrs.
Roy Phillppi, Mrs. Harvey Walker,
Mrs. Deryl Shelton, Mrs. Ernest
Dozler. Mrs. Eleanor Stewart. Mrs.
Wendell Weddle, Mrs. Louis Dawes,
Mrs. Kentln Thompson. Airs. Eu
gene Spaniol, Mrs. Lyle shelton.
Mrs. Fred Davie, Mrs. John Fisher,
Mrs. Ernest Miller, Mrs. Hal Cuffel,
Mrs. Felbt Wright. Mrs. Don Goode.
Mrs. Gweneth Mielke. Mrs. Earl
Yoeman, Mrs. Leonard Thoma, Mrs.
Mark Landon. Mrs. V. H. Tuel, Mrs.
Luke Hurd. Mrs. Miles Austin. Mrs.
Ellen Penchy and Mrs. Henry Ces
cher. FALL SEASON OPENED
BY COMMUNITY GLUB
Clear Lake The Clear Lake Com
munity club held its first meeting of
the season with a large crowd. Fred
Hammack Is president, with Dorthy
Carpenter acting secretary. Mrs.
Roy Smith, treasurer, reported $40.83
in the treasury.
Talks were given by c. K. Spaul
dlng of Salem and by Herman Lafky
on "Rural Power." It was voted that
the club should conduct programs as
to the order of a standard Commun
ity club and to purchase curtains
for the stage and to have them for
the next meeting to be held In two
weeks.
The following committee was ap
pointed to purchase curtains: Luther
Chapln, Srn Dorothy Carpenter and
Winnie Smith. The next meeting
will be held October 29 with Mrs.
Carpenter and Mrs. Kennon on the
program committee. They will pre
sent a school program, and refresh
ments will be served. Those on the
refreshment committee are Mrs.
Garner, Mrs. L. Mason, and Mrs. B.
Beler.
Winter Card Play
Planned, Stayton
Stayton Mrs. Barbara Boedig-
helmer held the high score and Mrs.
Frank Ltndermnn low, Monday eve
ning when the Altar society of the
4
THIS IITUI GIRL WAS
LONESOME AND
JUST WANTED LOVE'
I
I TU LITTLE GIRL WANTED I fl
I . HUSBANLVURS, JEWELS I
I AND A STORy HOUSE! I
I ft, LITTLE GIRL WANTED I SIMONE SIMON
A HAT SHOP OF HER I . , ..-..
I OWN AND NOT MENI
at, . j J
ITHIS LITTLE GIRL I
4 WANTED TO DO THE
gg RROPOSINfil
Catholic church met In the base
ment at the school. Six tables of
cards were in play.
Plans were discussed for a series
of "500" parties to be given within
the next month. Prizes will be
awarded for high score at each
party with a grand prize of a pieced
quilt to be given at the close of the
series to the holder of the aggregate
high score.
SEWAGE PLANT
IS SUGGESTED
Silverton Dr. P. A. Loar was the
speaker at the regular meeting of
the American Legion Delbert
Reeves' post No. 7 at the armory.
He presented plans for the proposed
play ground and athletic field that ,
Is being sponsored by the 4-L local
and other oreanlzations of town.
and talked of the need of a sewage .
disposal plant.
Members of the Boy Scouts com
mittee announced a Hallowe'en car
nival and dance at the armory Sat
urday night. October 31. with Walt
er Morgan, scout master, general
chairman.
A. J. Titus was made chairman
of a committee to organize a drill
team for installation ceremonies.
Armistice day plans are progres
sing satisfactorily with the selec
tion of the speaker for the day to
be announced later.
George Manolls. chairman of the
Sons of Lesion committee, named
as his assistants. Frank Powell,
Ernest Starr. Roy Davenport, Walt
er Morgan and C. J. Towe. to com
plete the plans for a drum and bu
gle corps among the boys. Manolls
program book Is up for competitive
bids with the printers. This is the
scheme to raise money to purchase
Instruments and pay instructors for
the corns
OLIYWOOU
Tclav and Thursday
Family Nights
Mom, Pop and
rnmarried Kids OUC
TWO BIG FEATURES
THREE MURDERS
. . . not a clue . . . not
a weapon!
And Second Feature
MOKE FUN . . . MORE
THRILLS
Than any film in months!
RAYMOND WALBURN
STUART ERWIN
ANN CORING
LOUIS HAYWARD
PRETTY LITTLE
P LIONEL ATWILL
Is IRENE HERVEY i
MAIDS WHO LIVED
B7 I H t IK Wllb!
Hollywood'$ first
motion picture with
4 leading womenl
JANET
G AY NOR
CONSTANCE
B E N NE T T
LORETTA
y O U N G
IN
LV
UUIN AfVl t V.M t
PAUL LUKAS
Alan MOWBRAY
Tyrone POWER, Jr.
VIRGINIA FIELD
IS
f