1
2 Capital Journal. Salem,
All Woodburn Churches Offering
Complete Programs for Easter
Woodburn Special services are being planned for Holy Week
and Easier Sunday by all Woodburn churches. A union Good
Friday service was set for 2:30
Mill City Church
Observance Varies
Mill City During the Sunday
school hour at the Presbyterian
Church the Easter program will
be presented by the various
classes. Special Easter music is
being planned for the church
hour at 11 a. m. ur. uavia rer
oiison. minister of the church
will speak on the subject "Easter
Sunday."
The Church of Christ will ob
serve Easter Sunday with a sun
rise service at 6 a. m. followed
by the annual Easter breakfast
in the church dining rooms.
There will be the regular Sun
day School services at 9:45 a. m.
and morning church services at
11 o'clock at which time Lloyd
Whitford, pastor of the church
will speak on the subject "Life
After Death." The evening
church services at 7:30 p. m
will be turned over to the young
people for the Sunday School
Easter program. Christian En
deavor is scheduled for 6:30
p. m.
Churches at Dayton
Hold Week Services
Dayton The churches of
Dayton are holding union Holy
Week services each night in the
auditorium of the Pioneer Evan
celical United Brethren church
beginning at 8 p.m. Various
ministers of Dayton are the
speakers.
The Easter sunrise services
will be held in the auditorium of
the Baptist church at 6 a.m
Easter Sunday, morning. Dr. Ar
thur Collins, pastor of the Carl
ton Baptist church will bring
the message. Following imme
diately after, breakfast will be
served at the Pioneer church.
Mixed Program Planned
Hopewell The Hopewell
United Brethren Church and
Sunday school, five lower class
es in the Sunday school, will
present the mixed program
Easter Sunday evening. Rev
Conrad Rhoads, Mrs. Richard
Cranwcll, Mrs. Tom Brown and
Lorin Swenwold are the com
mittee in charge.
Special Music Offered
Unionvale "Music of Easter'
by the church choir, with the
pastor. Rev. Robert D. Bennett,
leader, will be presented Easter
Sunday evening beginning
7:45 at the local church. The
Sunday school Easter program
will be given In the forenoon
Monmouth
Howard Morlan has purchased
a one-third interest In the Pow
ell and Hill Insurance company
as of Tuesday. The business will
henceforth be known as Powell
Hill and Morlan, insurance.
Mr. and Mrs. Harold Buss and
family have moved from their
former home on East Main street
to the former Gordon Nelson
house on North Broad street,
Russell Hollinshead, principal
of Monmouth high school, an
nmmced t h a t spring vacation
will be Monday and Tuesday,
April 7 and 8, allowing the
teachers to attend the state
teachers' convention being held
at Portland on those dates.
Emiline Bogue will present a
scries of character interpreta
tions at the program to be pre
sented through the national as
semblies nt the high school on
Friday at 10 a.m. The public is
welcome to attend.
Harold Buss spent Monday
and Tuesday in Portland In at
tendance at the Marshall Wells
Hardware congress.
Mrs. Frank Halstead is ex
pected to arrive Friday from
Dulut'ii, Minn., to visit for sev
eral weeks at the home of her
brother and sister-in-law, Mr.
and Mrs. H. L. Vascy.
Baby Richard Craven, son of
Mr. and Mrs. Dean Craven, was
brought home this week from
Providence hospital at Portland
where he had been under ob
servation for some time.
F. C. McNelly left Saturday
for the Portland sanitarium
where he will remain a few days
for observation and treatment.
Mrs, McNcllv accompanied him.
returning Monday evening and
their daughter, Mrs. Jean Moy,
spent Tuesday in Portland with
him.
G. M. Partridge, who became
ill last week, was on Tuesday
showing some Improvement.
Mrs. Dean Craven, his daughter,
reported. He is in the Dallas
hospital. Partridge, an old-time
resident of Monmouth, makes
his home in the Forbes apart
ments. Faith Rebekahs Meet
Lyons Faith Rebckah lodge
held its regular meeting at the
hall with the following officers
in the chairs: Ethel Huffman,
noble grand; Effie Hclneck, vice
grand: Frances McCarley, secre
tary, and Mildred Carr, treas
urer. A candle light obligation
ceremony was held. At the so
cial hour Goldie Rambo. Pearl
Reld and Alma Olmstead. the
committee, served refreshments.
Oregon, Friday, April 4, 1947
p.m. at the Christian church, sun-
rise services are being planned
I at the Methodist and Christian
churches and special events and
music are planned by other de
nominations. The - Methodist church will
open Easter services with a sun
rise service at 8 a.m. by the
Youth Fellowship. The church
school will have a special pro
gram at 9:45 and the sermon
theme for the 11 o'clock service
will be "The Risen Christ.1
There will be special music by
the adult and youth choirs. The
Youth Fellowship group will
meet at 7 p.m. and the song and
praise service will be held at 8
p.m.
St. Mary's Episcopal services
began Wednesday evening with
service at 7:30 and Holy Com
munion at 8:30 Thursday a.m
Good Friday services will be at
7:30 o'clock in the evening and
Sunday services at 11 o'clock in
the morning. A party will be
held Saturday afternoon for the
Sunday school children at the
home of Mr. and Mrs. Tom De-
Armond.
Immanual Lutheran church
will have the Easter service at
11 a.m. Sunday, following the
Sunday school at 10. Holy
Communion was held at 8 p.m.
Thursday and on Friday at- 11
a.m. Holy Communion was held
in the Norwegian language. An
Easter party for the Sunday
school will be held at the par
ish hall Saturday from 3 to 5
u.m.
Nidaros church at Monitor
will hold Easter worship at 9:30
a.m. Sunday followed by Sunday
school at 10:45.
At the Foursquare church
"The Musical Harts," evangel
ists, singers and musicians from
Dallas, Texas, will put on
special Eastern program at 7:45
Sunday evening. The children's
Easter program will be held
during the Sunday school hour
at 9:45 a.m. Sunday.
Easter services at the Church
of God will open at 8 p.m. Fri
dya with a religious sound mo
tion picture, "Journey Unto
Faith." A special Easter Sun
day morning program will be
held and at 8 p.m. a cantata
"The Story of Easter" will be
presented under the direction of
Mrs. David Kayton.
"The Triumph of Truth" will
be the special Easter sermon
Sunday at the Full Gospel
church. Special music will In
clude a duet by Mr. and Mrs.
George Hooley, congregational
singing and a duet by Rev, and
Mrs. Gibson. - -
A special Easter musical pro
gram will be held during the
Sunday school hour at the First
Presbyterian church. Bill
Springstead of the Multnomah
Bible school of Portland will be
the speaker at the Sunday morn
ing and evening services. Spe
cial music is being arranged for
the morning service.
Bethel Presbyterian church
will hold its Easter service at
10 a.m. Sunday and the Sunday
school will put on a special pro
gram at 11 o'clock.
The Reorganiied church of
Jesus Christ of Latter Day
Saints will present an Easter
Droeram at 10 a.m. Sundav. un
der the direction of Mrs. H. R.
Hawley, Jr.
The Easter sunrise service at
the Christian church will start
at 5:30 a.m. Sunday and will
be followed by breakfast in the
church dining room about 7
a.m. A special program will be
put on by the Bible school at 10
with special music and read
ings, an Easter sermon will be
presented at 11 and a motion
picture Is planned for 8 p.m.
Communion service was held
Thursday evening.
St. Luke s Catholic church is
holding Holy week services each
day and evening with masses
on Sunday at 7, 8:30, 9:30 and
10:30 a.m. The 10:30 high mass
will close with benediction.
There will be no afternoon serv
ices on Easter. The children's
choir, under the direction of the
Benedictine Sisters, will sing
Easter hymns on Sunday and
the parish men s Gregorian
choir will sing the 10:30 high
mass on Easter Sunday with ap
propriate Easter motets.
Lyons Club Benefit
Meets With Success
Lyons The Lyons Women's
club held its benefit at the Re
bekah hall, with a good attend
ance. A short program of skits,
readings ana piano solo was
heard. Merrill Brassfield and
Mrs. Oscar Naue won prizes.
Don Huber, Leland Manning,
and Bob Brassfield were in
charge o( the bingo table. Mrs.
Floyd Baisett and Mrs. Earl
Allen took care of the fancy
work and cooked food sale. Mrs.
Percy Hiatt, Mrs. Clyde Bress
ler and Mrs. Daisy Johnston sold
the chili and hot dogs, with Mrs.
Alex Bodeker taking cara of the
ham and pillow cases.
Glenn Williams
and Hit Orchestra
SALEM ARMORY
SATURDAY NIGHT
All Silverfon
Churches Ready
Silverton Special Easter sun
rise services and 8:30 o'clock
breakfast is announced for the
First Christian church young
people.
A candle light service begin
ning at 8:30 a.m. at Trinity
Lutheran, sponsored by Luther
League. Easter meditation serv
ice by Mr. La Vern Linnerson, a
student from Pacific Lutheran
college, Parkland, Wash. Easter
breakfast, following, Mrs. T,
Landsem, soloist.
Sunrise service and breakfast,
Easter morning, 6:30, at Imman-
uel Lutheran church, Luther
League in charge.
Rev. James A. Tofte of Cal
vary Lutheran church is an
nouncing Easter Sunday eve
ning, 7 o'clock program by the
Sunday school. The Calvary
quarterly congregational busi
ness meeting 8 p.m., Tuesday.
Immanuel Lutheran Easter
Sunday school hour will feature
baptismal services. Anthem for
the 11 o'clock hour by the junior
and senior choirs, adult confirm
ation and reception of members.
The Junior Woman's Guild
meets Wednesday evening at the
Ole Meland home, Mrs. Merl
Rasmussen co-hostess. Ladies
Aid, Thursday 2 p.m., hostesses
Mrs. L. Opedal and Mrs. Charles
Johnson.
Trinity Lutheran "Easter
Story in Song," by Sunday
school, 9:45 a.m., Kodachrome
slides, Miss Geraldlne Olson,
soloist. At Easter Festival 11
a.m. service, Mrs. Don Burch
will appear as soloist. Adult bap
tism at this hour and a proces
sional offering. Dorcas Trinity
society Friday April 11 at the
Arthur Gottenberg home.
Betsey Verboort
Contest Winner
Woodburn Miss Betsey Ver
boort of 388 Hayes street, 12
year old daughter of Mr. and
Mrs. W. A. Verboort, was select
ed as the winner in the "City
Beautiful" slogan contest, gpon
sored by the Woodburn Business
and Professional Women s club,
and will receive the $10 cash
prize offered by the club. The
prize winning slogan submitted
by Betsy is "Let's all Be Act
ive in Keeping Woodburn At
tractive. .
A total of 95 slogans were
submitted during the contest,
with entries coming in from
Woodburn, Oregon City, Port
land, Salem, Gervais and Hub
bard, according to Mrs. Dorothy
Haynes. chairman. Other mem
bers of the committee were Miss
Zoa Lowthlan and Miss Mary
Lou Haynes.'
Mill City
Mrs. Glenn Ettlnger was taken
to the Salem Deaconess hospital
where she was treated for a frac
tured leg.
Mrs. George Evers spent sev
eral days in Oregon City this
week at the home of her daugh
ter and family, Mr. and Mrs
Gale Bentz. .
Mrs. Louise Kennedy left this
week for a few days' stay in
Portland with the William Beck
family.
The food sale committee of the
Presbyterian house fund report
$21 receipts. In charge were
Mrs. Clayton Baltimore and Mrs.
Vern Clark.
Visitors at the Clayton Balti
norc home from Scio were Mr.
and Mrs. Gilbert Calavan and
Mrs. Cora Calavan; from Port
land, Mr, and Mrs. Leonard
Runkle; and from Salem, Mr.
and Mrs. Edgar Amo. The oc
casion was the birthday anni
versary of Mrs. Baltimore's
brother, Gilbert Calavan.
A group of the members of
the A.F & A.M. No. 180, Mill
City, were present at the lodge
meeting in Stayton when George
Laird received his master's de
gree. Donald Wood, of Bend is visit
ing his grandparents, the Harry
Woods tMa veek. Young Wood
is planning a trio to Alaska soon
Mrs. Arthur Krelver is mak
ing a 10-day visit in Los Angeles
with relatives and friends.
Mr. and Mrs. W. B. Singleton,
of Indiana, were in Mill City
last week renewing old acquain
tances. The Singletons lived
here when the Hammond mill
was in operation and where he
worked as bookkeeper.
Guests recently at the home
of Miss Daisy Hendricson were
Mr. and Mrs. Tred Moore, of
Salem, and Mr. and Mrs. Walter
Cortnanche of Portland, also for
mer Mill City families.
Mr. and Mrs. Nelson Lam
phear received the initiatory de
gree at a special meeting of
Marilyn chapter. PES, Mill City.
Sun spots reach a size as much
as 28 times that of the earth's
surface.
Dance
Silverton Armor;
Every Saturday
WOODRY'S
14-PIECE
ORCHESTRA
Highway Supporters
Meeting in Silverton
Lebanon The Cascade High
way association meets at Silver
ton for a dinner session on April
7, according to Cortis Stringer
of Lebanon, president of the
board of directors.
An excellent response is be
ing reported from communities
along the proposed route in the
matter of getting resolutions to
the state commission, Stringer
said. Farmer Unions and Gran
ges have been particularly ac
tive in petitioning for the pro
posed route along the Cascade
foothills, he stated.
Stayton Easter
Program Filled
Stayton The churches of
Stayton are planning special
services in observance of Easter
next Sunday.
A pageant, "The Answer of
the Cross" will be given at the
Stayton Church of Christ at 7:30
p. m. Sunday. Those having
principal parts in the pageant
are Mrs. Ralph Siegmund, Mrs.
Leland Keithley, Thelma Poole
Marie Basl, Mary Lou Hen
dricks, Julian Kinler, and Don
ald Hougardy. A group of girls
will be angels.
Dorothy and Mable Hougardy
will sing a duet, and solos will
be sung by Mable Hougardy and
Mrs. Dale Crabtree
Easter service will be held at
the regular morning worship
hour. Vernon E. Becks is pastor
of the church.
The church school of the
Methodist church will present
its Eastern program at the usual
time from 10 A. M. to 11 A. M.
All departments will participate
in this service. At the regular
worship hour, a special bulletin
is being prepared and Rev. R. T.
Cookingham will preach on the
theme "Our Hope of Immortal
ity in the Resurrection of Jesus
Christ."
Sunrise services at Belcrest in
Salem will begin the Easter pro
gram for all who wish to attend.
Those going from Stayton will
meet at the church at 4:50 a. m.
where ears will be waiting.
Easter will be observed in the
Assembly of God church at the
Sunday school hour when the
children will present a program
of recitations and songs.
The celebration of Easter will
begin for Baptists with the Sun
day school at 10 o'clock. The
Easter story will be taught in
all classes and some departments
will have short Easter programs.
Sunday school will be held in
Grange hall and junior church in
the basement of the parsonage.
The morning worship service
will be held at 11 o'clock in the
Grange hall. Rev. Willard Buck-
ner will deliver a sermon "It Is
Finished." The ordinance of
the Lord's supper will be ob
served and a number of new
members will be welcomed into
the church. Music will be pro
vided by Mr. and Mrs. Giles
Brown and by the choir.
An Easter cantata. "The Res
urrection Morn1' will be given
at 8:00 p. m. in the Methodist
church by the Baptist church
choir under the direction of M.
M. Windsor with Mrs. Roscoe
Poole, pianist. Soloists will be
Mrs. Edwin Holm, soprano: Mrs
Norman Peake, alto; Merl Jones,
tenor; Maynard Windsor, bari
tone. The church extends a cor
dial welcome to all to the serv
ices of the day.
In a typical residence, 44.4
percent of the heat is lost
through roof and walls and it
is to reduce this loss that both
new and old homes are insu
lated. Opens 6:45 P.M.
llftVI II-
uStlt MKKS EVELYN KfYPs ' !
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Warner's ELSINORE Theatre
War Veterans
Install Geyer
Woodburn Raymond J. Gey
er was installled as commander
of Champoeg Post No. 4173, Vet
erans of Foreign Wars, at public
installation ceremonies at the
local armory and the new post
colors were dedicated.
Installing officer was G. O.
Pike of Portland, state VFW
deputy quartermaster adjutant.
Rev. W. S. VanMeter of the local
Episcopal church acted as chap
lain and a representative of the
Oregon City post acted as offi
cer of the day. Jess Fikan,
councilman, represented the city
and President Howard Butter
field, the local Rotary club. The
commander of the Mt. Angel
post and a party of members
were visitors.
The post colors were dedicat
ed by Fred Corn of Portland,
state VFW quartermaster adju
tant and music was furnished
by the Woodburn high school
band, a pair of flag stands for
the colors were presented by A.
A. Hoffman, member of the Ar
lington, Va., post, now a resi
dent of Donald.
Othpr new officers installed for the year
were Charles W. Mendenhall, senior vice
commander: Les Barrett, Jr.. Junior vice
commander: Charles Tyler, quartermaster;
George Reck. Judge advocate; Maurice
Spagle. surgeon: Charles A. Underwood,
chaplain; Harlow c. Dixon, retiring com
mander, trustee. State and district dele
gates are George Reck, Bob Tlce, John
Pelto. Henry Slange. Oeorge Rostycus,
Walter Scarborough. Harlow Dixon, Albert
Lcnnera, Les. Barrett and Charles Under-
Royal Neighbors
Observe Birthdays
Silverton Thirty members
were present at the meeting of
McGrath Camp, No. 5225, Royal
Neighbors of America, with Mrs
Gus Herr, oracle, presiding.
Members reported ill were Mrs.
George Kirk and Mrs. Bud
Thomas.
A beautifully decorated table
significant of the Easter season
was in honor of the special birth
day guests whose anniversaries
are in March and April. Mrs
Charlotte Morrison', 81 years of
age, was- presented the honor
gift for being the oldest guest.
Other members honored were
Mrs. Margaret Ramsby, Mrs.
Hattie Bentson and Mrs. Anna
Rebham.
Serving on the refreshment
and decoration committee were
Mrs. Margaret Terry, Mrs. Sam
Ealler. Mrs. W. Weatherill and
Mrs. Steve Enloe, Sr.
Cemetery Improvement
Campaign Launched
Mt. Angel To beautify St.
Mary's cemetery, the resting
place of the pioneers of this com
munity, a second drive to gain
sufficient funds is now under
way for a watering system. Con
tributions may be brought or
sent to St. Mary's parish house.
To complete the installation of
the system $400 more is needed.
Those directing the campaign
to make the cemetery a me
morial believe that the people
who have relatives buried in the
cemetery and now live away
from Mt. Angel will rally to the
cause with donations to com
plete the project.
TONIGHT & SAT.
ONE LOVE
was not
enough.
CO-HIT!
Chester Morris
"BOSTON BLACKIE
AND THE LAW"
SUNDAY!
"THE MAN I LOVE"
STARTS
ASTER
SUNDAY!
V
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mIMA VICKERS :
OON MCGU1M .TONY ROMANO
RAOUL WALSH
..., ARNOLD ALBERT
tC(ts fttv t caistaiii luaniT
rifrat-ot J0 tcNO o CtMtt
i
Card Party Arranged
For Afternoon Club
Lyons Mrs. Merrill Brass
field was hostess for the after
noon card club with her party
held at the Rebekah hall. A
dessert luncheon was served fol
lowed by several tables of "500".
High scores were held by Mrs.
Roy Huber and Mrs. Albert
Bass, low score went to Mrs.
Bob Free and Mrs. Herman Free
drew special prize.
Member present were Mrs. Earl Allen.
Mrs. Roy Huber, Mrs. Arthur 01mstad,
Mrs. Fiord Bassett. Mrs. Albert Bass. Mrs.
Oscar Naue, Mrs. Oeorge Huffman, Mrs.
fat Lyons, Mrs. waiter uevier, Mrs. Clif
ford West, Mrs, Herman Free, Mrs. Bob
Free, Mrs. John McOlurg. Mrs. Albert
Carr, Mrs. Calvin Trahan, and the hostess,
Mrs. Brassfield, Quest for the afternoon
were Mrs. Ray Mohler and Mrs. Alex
Muzechenko.
Polk Centennial
Planners Selected
Dallas Important committee
assignments for the Polk coun
ty Centennial, dated for July 26
and 27, have been filled by the
centennial executive committee,
according to Ted Cooper, gen
eral chairman.
Members of four major com
mittees were chosen. They will
meet and decide on recommend
ations and suggestions prior to
the coming general committee
meeting on April 14 and the
chairman will report at that
time.
Those named are: Finance Holllj Smith,
chairman; Maurice Dalton, o. L. Crlder,
carl aerllnger. Jr., Andrew Irwin, Jr.
Program Jack Eakln, Sr., chairman:
George Woerth, Al Inglis, C. L. Marsters,
Mrs. Cecil Dunn, Mrs, Erie Fulgham.
Publicity Charles M. Thomas, chair
man; Wcs Sherman, Merrltt Hart, John
Brown, Don Wernll, Joe Card.
Concessions Otto Adolf, chairman;
Earle Richardson, Bruce Oooley, Zd Hayes,
Cllfr Jones and Ray aohrke.
Other communities in the
county have been asked to send
representatives to the general
committee meeting and take an
active part in the celebration.
Lawrence Smith of Dallas
was appointed treasurer for the
centennial at the executive
meeting. Mrs. L. M. Dennis is
secretary of the organization.
Mat. Daily From 1 P.M.
NOW! SAVAGE THRILLS!
"Wild
Beasts
at Bay
From African
Jungles to
the Arctic!
CO-HIT!
THELW
ELLIOTT
RALSTON
Ntrlfl
MUkmt
UI.Hsl.iq
OPENS :45 P.M.
Now! Veronica Lake
Sonny Tufts
"MISS SUSIE SLAGLE'S"
Charles Starrett
"HEADING WEST"
i
Aim
I U ""V
c..ia.
ANNOUNCING
SATURDAY AND SUNDAY
April 5 and 6
The RONDE
Located at Grande Ronde, Oregon
THE VALLEY'S MOST MODERN
RESTAURANT
We will be glad to greet our many friends
and new patrons drive over or stop on
your way to the beach.
GLENN WILBUR CHARLES THURSTON
Stayton Conducts
Revival Campaign
Stayton Now conducting a
series of revival meetings at
the Stayton Assembly of God
church is Evangelist R. Bruce
Yorke of Portland. Opening last
Sunday, the meetings are to con
tinue each night at 7:45 p.m.
until April 13.
He is accompanied by his wife
who assists him in the special
music, playing the piano and
accordion. Rev. Yorke plays the
trombone and the couple also
sing duets.
Entering the evangelistic field
five years ago, he has minister
ed on the west coast and in New
Mexico and Arkansas, speaking
at youth camps and youth ral
lies. He has recently conducted
three weeks of special meetings
at Cottage Grove.
Birthday Surprise
Given Miss Hughes
Oak Point Miss Hazel
Hughes was the honor guest at
a surprise party celebrating her
birthday . at the home of Mrs
Charles Wilson. The evening
r TODAY!
MASJOR.. MAIN -ViaCNiA O'BRIEN
Eddie "Ropiester" ANDERSON
CO-HIT!
An Earful of Rhythm
Judy Canova - Allen
in
"SINGIN' IN THE
4
SPECIAL BIG STAGE SHOW!
Broadcast Over KSLM
Live Rabbits as Contest Prizes
A NEW .TbIgT. SERIAL!
Your Favorite Radio Hero on the Screen!
John Hart as Jack - Joe Brown as Billy
"JACK ARMSTRONG 7hALL-AMERICAN BOY"
Doors Open
9:30 a.m.
Show Starts '
10:00 a.m.
THE OPENING
was spent in games and music
Miss Clara Brown sang a ini
dedicating it to miss Hughes
Present were Mrs. R. pe'tPP
son, Mrs. G. Peterson, Mrs L
Pease, Mrs. E. Comstock, Mrs O
E Brown, Mrs. E. Lauderba'ck
Mrs. E. Taggert, Mrs. Joe Roe
crs, Mrs. Z. Bartel, Mrs". H Bar
tel, Mrs. C. Harnsbeger, Mrs R
Alderson, Mrs. T. C. Mul'ler
Mrs. G. Kanupp, Elva and Clara
S ""'"ala oniney and
Beverlv Peterson Pnm.ii.
- , w mar-
lene and Raymond Wilson, Judv
""'""i oanura aartel. Bar
bara Jean Muller.
The first automatic glass
blowing machine was invented
in 1903.
lii'HVi'.'ir.TO
uiiedi a. is r.ai,
mm
VI
PLUS
JAMES CRAIG - DONNA REED
"GENTLE ANNIE"
-
jffffff-p-.Ji ''i w.i-?r.m--
& Roars!
Jenkins
CORN"
EXTRA
Color Cartoon
& Late News!
f Jp-sT
-.fMjl", it
""" m smr L -,w
I-Wl r T' J I
HEY RABBITS! !
THERE'S LOTS
COOKIN1
TOMORROW
My Big . . .
Special Easter
Bugs Bunny Show!
At 10:00 A.M.! !
SPECIAL FEATURE!
Ann Shirley - Tom Brown
in
"ANN OF GREEN GABLES'