PAGE SIX
HEPPNER GAZETTE TIMES, HEPPNER, OREGON, THURSDAY, JULY 16, 1931.
IONE.
(Continued from First Page.)
coal mine and the ice caves near
Parkers Mill.
Mr. and Mrs. J. D. Berger and
son, John Howard, from Marshfleld
were guests from Friday until Sun
day at the home of Mrs. Bergen's
parents, Mr. and Mrs. R. E. Harbi
son of Morgan.
Mrs. Elmo McMillan and Beverly
of Salem arrived in town last week
and are with Mrs. McMillan's par
ents, Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Swanson.
Mrs. McMillan will assist her father
in the grain office during the har
vest rush of business.
Mrs. Dale Ray and son, Claud
Brashers, drove to La Grande Sat
urday, returning Sunday. The ob
ject of their trip was to visit Miss
Gladys Brashers, a student at the
Eastern Oregon Normal school.
Mrs. Ray is still employed at the
road camp near Hardman.
Mrs. Leona Withers of The Dalles
spent a week or ten days at the
Bergen Ledbetter home. Mrs. With
ers is owner of the farm operated
by Mr. Ledbetter.
Miss Alice Palmer of Lexington
has been hired as teacher for an
other year in the Morgan school.
Elvin Ely was painfully injured
Wednesday of last week while
working at the well on his father's
ranch near Morgan. The heavy
piping in the well was accidentally
broken loose and fell, forcing the
pump handle up. The upward stroke
of the handle caught the young man
underneath the chin. He was un
conscious for some time, and
soon as possible was taken to
physician at Heppner who found no
broken bones. While not yet feel
ing quite himself, Mr. Ely is never
theless back at his work in the har
vest field.
Odd Fellow lodge No. 135, and
Bunchgrass Rebekah Lodge No. 91
held joint mid-year installation Sat
urday night With Richard Lundell,
deputy grand master and Mrs. Ruth
Lundell, deputy president, presiding
the following officers were placed in
the chairs: Elective: Noble Grand,
Charles Battersby and Mrs. Minnie
Forbes; Vice Grands, William
Clark and Miss Edith Ely; Secre
taries; Lee Howell and Mrs. Lena
Lundell; Treasurers, E. J. Bristow
and Mrs. Etta Bristow; Appointive
officers: Wardens, Garland Swan
son and Miss Fern Engelman; Con
ductors, George Ely and Mrs. Min
nie Ely; Chaplains, W. W. Head
and Mrs. Ruby Roberts; R. S. N.
G.s, John Clark and Mrs. Mary
Swanson; L. S. N. G.s, Richard
Lundell and Mrs. Ruth Lundell; R.
S. V. G.s: Chas. O'Conner and Miss
Norma Swanson; L. S. V. G.s, Jas.
Warfield and Mrs. Etta Howell; In
side Guardians, Ernest Lundell and
Mrs. Vida Heliker; Outside Guar
dians, Frank Lundell and Miss Lu
cile Bristow; Musician for Rebek
ahs, Mrs. Gladys Drake.
Mrs. Bert Mason went to Port
land Sunday where she visited her
mother, Mrs. Adelia Godfrey, and
attended the closing exercises at the
citizens' military camp, Vancouver,
where her son, Dorr, was in train
ing. Dorr accompanied her home.
Frank Wiggleswrth of Calgary,
Canada, has employment on the
Omar Rietmann ranch during har
vest. Mr. Wigglesworth is the son
of Victor Wigglesworth, who has
made his home in Canada for sev
eral years, but is now moving to
Portland.
The Women's Topic club was en
tertained Saturday afternoon at the
home of Mrs. Walter Corley. Mrs.
Elmer Griffith, vice president, pre
sided over the meeting. A commit
tee to make plans for improving the
city park, and to find what co-operation
could be had from other or-
sainiauuns m tne town, was ap
pointed. The social meeting for
this month was set for July 24, and
will be held in the afternoon at the
home of Mrs. Earl Blake. The fol
lowing program was enjoyed: Flag
Salute; "Flag of the United States
Its History and Symbolism," by
Mrs. Omar Rietmann; Book Review
"Drums," by James Boyd, given by
Mrs. Victor Peterson; "Fifty Fa
mous American Women," by Mrs.
Victor Rietmann; Food For Thot,
Reading by Mrs. Bert Mason. Re-
iresnments of lemon sherbert or
angeade and wafers were served by
the hostess, Mrs. Walter Corley. La-
aies present were Mrs. Edward
Rietman, Mrs. Victor Rletmnnn
Mrs. Werner Rietmann, Mrs. Omar
Rietmann, Mrs. Carl Feldman, Miss
ivatnryn Feldman, Mrs. Sam Hatch,
Mrs. Victor Peterson, Mrs. Inez
ireeland, Mrs. Elmer Griffith, Mrs.
Bert Mason, Mrs. Fred Mankin.
Mrs. Henry Smouse and Mrs. Har
lan McCurdy.
J. A. Harbke, promoter of the
Wells Springs gas well, was a busi
ness visitor in lone the latter part
of last week. He was accompanied
by C. A. Sheppard, and two other
gentlemen from Portland.
The cutting of the second crop
of alfalfa has started here.
Mr. and Mrs. A. H. Neill and son
were registered at the Park hotel
Monday. Mr. Neill is a truck deal
er from Portland.
Almost everyone in this section
has harvest operations well under
way this week. It seems to be the
general opinion that most of the
fields are making a yield of from
seven to twelve bushels per acre,
with a few making twenty-five.
Adolph Newlln died July 4th at
his home in La Grande. Funeral
services were Wednesday, July 8.
Mr. Newlln was a son-in-law of Mrs.
Ellen Rleth, and was known here,
he and Mrs. Newlln having made
their home for some time with Mr.
and Mrs. O'Meara. Mrs. Rleth went
to La Grande to attend the funeral
services, and from there went to
Sprague, Wash., to visit her son,
Francis Rleth.
Mrs. Delia Mobley is spending
this week on the ranch with Mrs.
Lana Padberg.
Clifford Christopherson was call
ed to Walla Walla last Friday to
be near his wife who is gravely ill.
The same day Mr. and Mrs. Harry
Seeley, parents of Mrs. Chrlstoph
erson, and a little later, Mr. and
Mrs. Charley ChrUtopherson, bro-
ther-in-law and sister of the patient,
motored to Walla Walla. Charley
has returned. The others remained
to help care for the sufferer. Little
hope is held for her recovery.
Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Seeley of
Camas are spending a few days at
the Charley Christopherson home.
They have just been to Walla Walla
to see Mrs. Clifford Christopherson,
who is Mrs. Seeley's sister.
Last week Mr. and Mrs. Warren
Crutcher and three children of
Welches, were guests at the home
of Mrs. Crutcher's parents. Mr. and
Mrs. O. E. Lindstrom.
for
60 A a ncu Hart
Spinach Salad
Chop cooked spinach. Add chop
ped boiled egg and a little chopped
cold tongue or ham. One egg so
two cups of the spinach should be
allowed and for the same amount
a half cup of chopped meat. Add
a half cup of toasted bread crumbs.
Pack in small cups or molds and
chill. When ready to serve turn
out on beds of lettuce leaves and
dress with mayonnaise.
For Frying
Next time you have any fish or
croquettes to fry anything that
needs to be rolled in fine crumbs
or flour try putting the crumbs or
flour on a good-sized piece of clean
kitchen paper instead of on a plat
ter or molding board. This will
give you a larger flat surface than
is possible with a platter and will
spare you the rather troublesome
task of cleaning the molding board
It is an especially good thing when
there is fish to fry.
lllllilllllimilllllllllllllllMIIIIIIHIIIHII
At Heppner
CHURCHES
METHODIST CHURCH.
GLEN P. WHITE, Pastor.
9 45 a. m., Sunday School.
11:00 a. m., Morning worship hour,
mesasge, "Like a Palm Tree."
7:00 p. m., Ep worth League.
8:00 p. m., Song service and gos
pel message, "Are You Ready?"
Let us be thankful unto the Lord
during the summer months. Chris
tians with the soldierly spirit are
ever in demand in all our churches.
Now is the time to prove our loyal
ty to the Lord.
"Blessed are the pure in heart
for they shall see God." Matt. 5-8.
Cheese on Salad
Did you ever try grated cheese
on salad? Use yellow cheese dry
enough to be grated and then after
you have added a little mayonnaise
to the salad sprinkle the cheese
lightly on top, or pass in a little
dish with the mayonnaise. It is
especially good with a salad made
from cold cauliflower.
For luncheon some time trv a
salad from cooked rice that has
been set to cool in small individual
molds. Place one of the rice molds
on each bed of lettuce, and serve
with mayonnaise or home-made
boiled salad dressing with grated
cheese sprinkled on top.
Good Dressings
Sauce Tartare: To one cup of
mayonnaise add a tablespoon each
of finely minced olives, sweet pic
kles and chives or onions.
Thousand Island Dressing: To
one cup of mayonnaise add two ta
blespoons of chili sauce, one table
spoon of chopped onion and one ta
blespoon of chopped pipper.
Manhattan Dressing: To one cud
of mayonnaise add a finely chopped
hard boiled egg, one tablespoon of
capers and a tablespoon of finely
chopped sweet pickle.
California Dressing: To one cud
of mayonnaise add a quarter cud
of minced ripe olives and the same
amount of minced green olives.
Savory Fish
Cut into strips one pound of
smoked fish of any kind; put over
fire in cold water, let come slowly
to a boil, and boil for ten minutes.,
In another saucepan heat one cup
of stock with one-fourth a cup,
each, of tomato sauce and vinegar,
a tablespoon of made mustard, and
a few grains of cayenne. Drain the
fish, saute on hot pan in one-fourth
cup of butter or fat, then add to
the hot stock; thicken the butter in
the pan with two tablespoons of
flour; stir this into the saucepan
containing the fish and seasoned
stock, cover, and simmer for five
minutes. Serve on a hot platter,
surrounded with strips of toast
Mr. and Mrs. Jas. Gentry have
returned from a pleasant outing,
made by motor to Boise, Idaho,
where they visited their daughter
and husband, Mr. and Mrs. J. F.
Daniels, also a sister of Mrs. Gentry
residing at Vale, and friends at La
Grande.
CHURCH OF CHRIST.
JOEL R. BENTON, Minister.
MRS. WM. R. POULSON,
Director of Music
Bible school, 9:45 a. m.
Morning worship, 11 o'clock.
Christian Endeavor, 7 o'clock.
Evening worship, 8 o'clock.
Church night, Thursday evening,
begins at 6:30 p. m.
"A Fool's Bargain."
What good is the world to a man
who has lost his soul that power
by which we appreciate nature,
booys, art, and all the beautiful
things of life? Though such a man
owned the whole world he would be
incapable of really and properly en
joying it
To some men the rim of the dol
lar is the horizon of the whole
world. They are money-blind; that
is, they are blind to everything but
money. And so intent are they on
making money that they are inca
pable of any idea, that is not com
mercial. Their whole conversation
is of trade and profits. They could
not carry on a conversation about
anything else. They are usually at
a complete loss in a company of cul
tured people where such things as
art and good books are being dis
cussed. The most enchanting land
scape would not beget a thrill in
their bosoms. They have brains for
mud, but no brains for music. Mer
chandise, stocks, bonds, cash, mort
gages and collateral are the only
things of real interest to them.
They have no soul for the bigger
and finer things of life. Their
friendships and associations are all
built on and around the dollar.
Such men are to be pitied, not
envied. To have a saved, cultivated
soul is better than to have a for
tune. Think not? There is an old
Spanish proverb which says: "There
are no pockets in a shroud." Mean
ing that only the things of the soul
will go with us when we leave this
world. All our money and its power
and influence will be LEFT BE
HIND! To lose our soul and eain
the world is a poor bargain. It is
so poor a bargain that only fools
make it.
If you are not now religiously af
filiated, may we not earnestly invite
you to come and worship with us?
"Come, let us reason together, saith
the Lord." The most reasonable
thing in the world is being a Chris
tian! We have a live Bible School
and interesting services throughout
the Lord's Day. Come and enjoy
them with us. For the coming Sun
day the sermon topics are: Morn
ing, "Go Forward." Evening, "What
Think Ye of Christ?"
"What shall it profit a man If ho
gain the whole world and lose his
own sour;- Mark 8.36.
REGIONAL GROWERS
GIVEN INTEREST CUT
(Continued from First Page.)
Complete Funeral Services In
our New Home
$50 and Upward
A respectable burial without
charge to those who cannot
pay, from
Cases' Chapel
JULY CLEARANCE High Qual
ity at Low Prices. Curran Ready
to-Wear and Millinery. 18tf.-4
Charles Farrell and Janet Gaynor
at the Star theater, Sunday and
Monday.
DON'T
FORGET
We can give you a
real grease job or
fix that blowout in
a hurry.
Have You Tried the
New Standard Gas?
GEMMELL'S
Service Station
P. M. GEMMELL, Prop.
"Our Service Will Please You;
Your Patronage Will Please Us"
CHASTER NO. 3774 RESERVE DISTRICT NO. 12
REPORT OF CONDITION OP THE
FIRST NATIONAL BANK
OF HEPPNER, IN THE STATE OP OREGON, AT THE CLOSE OP
BUSINESS ON JUNE 30, 1931.
RESOURCES
Loans and discounts $441,689 41
Overdrafts 473.58
United States Government securities uwned 52.450.(10
Other bonds, stocks, and securities owned 97.215.37
Banking house, $26,000.00; Furniture and fixtures, $5,500.00 , 31,500.00
Real estate owned other than banking house 10.459.10
Reserve with Federal Hrserve Bank 28,536 38
Cash and due from banks 27,850.85
Outside checks and other cash items 1,115.84
Redemption fund with U. S. Treasurer and due from U. S.
Treasurer 1,250.00
TOTAL ...$701,5-10.51
LIABILITIES
Capital stock paid in $100 000.00
Surplus 10,000.00
Undivided profits net 3,787.60
Circulating notes outstanding 24,300.00
Due to banks, including certified and cashiers' checks out
standing 6.100.63
Demand deposits 301.421.94
Time deposits 188 993 45
Bills payable and rediscounts 66,936.89
TOTAL $701,540.51
Stat of Oreron. Conntv of Mnrrnnr. hi
i, w. ik. juuurs, laxmer oi the aoove-namea Bank, do solemnly Bwear
inai tne auovs ouuemeiu is irue to the Dest oi my knowledge and belief.
Subscribed and sworn to before
me this 11th day of July, 1931.
(Seal) ELAINE KirjSBEE,
Notary Public.
My commission expires Aug. 14, 1934
CORRECT Attest:
FRANK GILLIAM,
W. P. MA HONEY,
JACK HYND,
Directors.
Action endorsing the farm board's
wheat surplus policy was taken in
response to a telegram received
from C. E. Huff of Chicnpn
dent of Farmers National, in which
ne oranaea errorts to force the sta
bilization , corporation to hold all
the surplus wheat for a fixed price
as "the cleverest move made so far"
by the private grain trade.
The farm board has announced it
will not sell more than 5,000,000
bushels of stabilization wheat a
month from now until July 1, 1932,
unless world trade conditions make
possible sale of a greater volume
without depressing prices.
Mr. Huff declared in his telegram
"we must not allow the farmer to
be deceived" by the propaganda of
the private grain trade.
"The grain trade continues its
fight to compel the farm board to
pledge non sale of stabilization
wheat," he wired. "Such a policy
will be advantageous only to ele
vator owners, brokers and specula
tors and will not help growers, but
unnecessarily deplete revolving
fund and take control of wheat
from hands of copoeratiVes."
North Pacific will launch a cam
paign immediately to gain endorse
ment of the farm board policy from
Pacific northwest congressmen nnrt
cooperative and farm organization
leaaers.
Surplus Not New.
"We have had a 200,000,000 bushel
FOR
HARVEST
SUPPLIES
GO TO
Gilliam 6 Bisbee
We have it, will get it,
or it is not made
Our stock is complete
in Bolts, Clevises, Sin
glet rees, Header
Forks, etc.
SHEEPMEN'S
SUPPLIES
Tents, Canteens, Wa
ter Bags, Camp Pots,
etc.
Who wants a Maytag
Washer on easy terms
or a Majestic Range.
Don't overlook any
thing for the farm,
ranch, camp or home,
go to
GILLIAM & BISBEE
for it.
wheat surplus before in this coun
try, and it has not been regarded as
a calamity," declared O. O. Hgaa,
Boise attorney and farmer, who
moved endorsement of the board's
policy. "I would much rather have
this wheat in the hands of the
Grain Stabilization corporation than
in the hands of the private grain
trade and the speculators.
In his telegram, Mr. Huff said
some congressmen and a few farm
organization and cooperative lead
ers have not understood the situa
tion and so "are sincerely advocat
ing the wrong policy."
Revival of the move to secure ap
pointment by President Hoover of
Mr. Haga as wheat member of the
farm board to succeed Samuel R,
McKelvie was another feature of
the day's meeting. Two vacancies
now exist on the board, and are ex
pected to be filled within the next
60 days.
Pacific northwest congressmen
and political leaders will be urged
to support Mr. Haga for the post.
Four were elected to serve with
President Shumway on the execu
tive committee for the coming year.
They are: E. M. Hulden, Blalock,
ure.; sr. J. Wilmer, Rosalia, Wash.;
A. C. Linehan, Genesee, Idaho, and
B. R. McAlister, Kalispell, Mont.
FOWL POX VIRUS
LOW PROTECTION
Flock Owners Warned of Danger
to Chickens in Neglect of
Innoculation,
"If there has ever been a case of
chicken pox on your place, voti
can't afford not to vaccinate this
year. '
This is the advice E. M nick
inson, assistant poultry pathologist
at Oregon State college, is giving
uregon pouitrymen, many of whom
have been wondering whether, with
the present low price of eggs, they
should make this additional outlay.
With poultry prices as thev are.
maximum production from every
bird is absolutely essential if pro-
aucers are to stay in business,
Dickinson says. Chicken pox in the
flock would cause a disastrous
slump in production. Vaccination
. Give the wife a rest
occasionally and
EAT
amid cool and pleas
ant surroundings
at the
ELKHORN
You'll And the season's
choicest offerings In
vegetables, poultry and
fruits.
BREAD, PIES, PASTRIES
Made In our own elec
tric oven.
Visit Our Fountain
for cool drinks and de
licious ice cream dishes
ELKHORN
RESTAURANT
ED CHINN, Prop.
HI ATT & DIX
Your PROSPERITY ... is at stake!
The independent ownership plan of the Red
& White Store is the ideal grocery plan it
gives you chain store prices and yet keeps our
community prosperous. Here are a few of
our Specials Come in or phone ... we will
welcome your patronage.
Red & White Grocers live IN the community,
Not ON the community.
Red & White Stores are NOT Chain Stores.
SPECIALS FOR SATURDAY ONLY
SUGAR $5.50 FLOUR $1.05
2 Large Pkgs. Selox 33c
This is a new product made by the same
people that make P. & G. Soap.
Red & White Coffee, none better, 1 lb 33c
Blue & White Coffee, 1 lb 26c
Red & White Mayonnaise, 1 pint 29c
No better mayonnaise put up.
Bulk Coffee, 4 lbs. for 94c
Red & White Ginger Ale, 2 bottles 41c
QUALITY Always Higher Than PRICE
with the new live virus developed
at the Oregon Experiment station
two years ago is practically abso
lute guarantee of immunity from
the disease, and to forego such In
surance is false economy.
The best time to vaccinate, ac
cording to Dickinson, is when the
bird are from 3 1-2 to 4 months of
age. Ordinarily this would mean
that the peak of vaccinating activ
ity in the state would come during
July, but many flocks are later than
usual this year.
Pouitrymen who have attended
the poultry vaccination schools held
at the college during 1929 and 1930,
who passed the examinations and
have permits from the State Live
stock Sanitary board are permitted
to obtain virus from the college and
vaccinate their own flocks, says
Dickinson. Others may use the ser
vices of any practicing veterinar
ian. More than 100,000 birds were vac
cinated for chicken pox with the
new virus obtained from Ihe college
last year, with excellent results,
records show.
In cases where chicken pox has
never occurred on a poultry farm,
vaccination is not advised, as it
would get the virus on the place
and make vaccination imperative In
future years.
JULY CLEARANCE High Qual
ity at Low Prices. Curran Ready
to-Wear aft! Millinery. 18tf.-4
They made "Sunny-Side Up" fam
ous. See them in their latest
Janet Gaynor and Charles Farrell
In THE MAN WHO CAME BACK,
Star theater, Sunday-Monday.
Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Wise are
visitors in the city from Prosser.
Wash. They were accompanied by
Mrs. Minnie E. Wise, also of Prosser.
NOTICE TO CSEDITOSS.
Notice is hereby given that the under
signed has been appointed by tiie Coun
ty Court of the State of Oregon for
Morrow Countv, executrix of the estate
of N. L. Shaw, deceased, and that all
persons having claims asainst the said
estate must present the same, duly ver
ified according to law, to me at the
office of my attorney. S. E. Ntoson. in
Heppner, Oregon, wtihin six months
from the date of the first publication of
this notice, which date of llrst publi
cation is the 9th day of July, 1931.
CAS HA F. SHAW.
Executrix.
NOTICE Or FINAL ACCOUNT.
Notice is hereby given that the under
signed. Executors of the Last Will and
Testament of Phill Cohn, deceased,
have filed their final account with the
County Court of the State of Oregon
for Morrow County, and that said Court
has set as the time and place for set
tlement of said account, Tuesday, the
Eighth day of September, 1931. at the
hour of Ten o'clock A. M. in the cv-'Urt
room of said court in Heppner. Oregon.
All persons having objections to said
final account must file the same on or
before said date.
H. A. COHN.
HENRY P. OOHN.
Executors of the Last Will and Tes
tament of Phill Cohn, deceased.
Date of flrBt publication, July Ninth,
1931, 17-21
SPECIAL for
SATURDAY
REGULAR 25c SIZE CAKES
Fudge or Orange
15c
SANITARY BAKERY
TUM-A-LUM TICKLER
Published In the interest of the people of Heppner and vicinity by
THE TUM-A-LUM LUMBER CO., Phone 912
VoL 31
Heppnar, Oregon, July 16, 1931.
No. 27
COMMUNICATED.
Dear Editor:
What is meant by
being diplomatic?
Well, my friend, if
you tell your wife that
tmie stands still when
you look Into her eyes,
that is diplomacy. But
if you tel her that her
face would stop a
clock, that's foolish
ness. EABL ESKELSON,
Editor.
The idea of debt
moratorium is spread
ing. Pretty soon all
of us will be putting
In for our share.
Oh, Boy, won't
building boom then.
Call us up as soon sa
it happens and we'll
be right out to build
that new home. In the
meantime, it might be
a good idea to keep it
in repair with Tum-A-Lum
Lumber and
paint
RODEO NEWS.
The tenth annual
Rodeo will be held on
September 3, 4 and 5.
Wouldn't it be a good
idea to brighten up
the old homestead a
little by fixing up the
fence, painting the
house, repairing the
outbuildings and such.
Let us give you an es
timate on the cost so
you can have the
work all completed be
fore the visitors come
to town.
It is a crime to ask
only $3.00 per thous
and for number 1 Red
Cedar Shingles. But
that is the price, so
take advantage of It
and put on a new roof
that will insure you
against leaks.
S. P. Devln ia build
ing a new chimney in
his house and doing
other remodeling.
Don't forget our
Handi-Man Service.
Yuo can use him to
lay a new porch floor,
patch that leak in the
roof, or any remodel
ing that your home
may require.
1. Hot weather's here.
2. It comes each year.
3. But this year It
seems hotter.
4. My wife says
5. Instead of shirts,
6. I should wear a
blotter.
How time flies, and
here It Is fly time
again. Is your screen
door gone? If so, let
us supply you with a
new one, priced right.
STAR THEATER
SUBJECT TO CHANGE WITHOUT NOTICE
FRIDAY and SATURDAY, JULY 17 and 18:
BUCK JONES, the Daredevil Cowboy, In a breath-taking Western
"THE FIGHTING SHERIFF"
With Loretta Sayers.
Also The Leather Pushers in THE KNOCKOUT and STRANGE
AS IT SEEMS.
Evenings 20o and 40c. Matinee Saturday 2:00 p. m., 10c and 25c.
SUNDAY and MONDAY, JULY 19 and 20:
JANET GAYNOR and CHAS. FARRELL In
"THE MAN WHO CAME BACK"
America's most popular sweethearts In the screen's most gripping
drama.
Also comedy,
Matinee Sunday at 2:00 P. M., one showing only, 16o and 30c.
Evenings, 25c and 50c.
TUES., WEDS, and THURS., JULY 21-22-23:
CHARLOTTE GREENWOOD and REGINALD DENNY In
"STEPPING OUT"
With Leila Hyams, Lillian Bond and ClifT Edwards.
Here's a flve-'star comedy treat of playboy husbands and whoopee
wives. It's a scream a whole flock of new laughs.
And THE SNAPPY CABALLERO, all color revue.
COMING NEXT WEEK:
John Gilbert In A GENTLEMAN'S FATE, with Anita Page, Marie
Provost, John Mil Jan and George Cooper, July 24 and 25.
YOUNG DONOVAN'S KID, with Rlchurd DIx and Jackie Conner.
July 26 and 27.
Chun. Farrell and Maureen O'Sulllvan In TIIE PRINCESS AND
THE PLUMBER, July 28, 20 and 30.