8-Heppner Gazette Times, Heppner, Oregon, May 27, 194S
Lexington School
Closed Year's Work
Friday Evening
By Mrs. Cecil Jones
TIip Lexington commpnoomrnt
exorcises wore held Friday nipht
at 8 p.m. in the school auditor
ium. Rpccssional, "Coronation,"
was played by Mrs. C. C. Carmi
chael. The hich school graduates
accompanied by the eighth grade
graduates, came forward up the
middle of the auditorium, follow
ed by Orris Padhcrg and Mrs.
Lucy Rodgers and Hie four high
school teachers, Mr. and Mrs.
Rodney Smith, and Mr. and Mrs.
Joe Feathers, and the eighth
grade teacher, Mrs. Maye Davis,
and Mrs. Palmer Sorlien, first and
second grade teacher. Invocation
was by Rev. Hatch. Eighth grade
class history was read by Edna
Key and class will and prophecy
by Elizabeth Griffin. These girls
were dressed in lovely forma Is.
Edna's being pink lace and Eliz
abeth's white. A piano solo,
"Stars over Normandy," and a
clarinet solo, "0, Sole Mio," by
Betty Lou Messenger. Senior
class history was given by Char
les Buchanan, senior class pro
phecy by Robert Buchanan, sen
ior class will bv James Bloods.
worth. A trio consisting of Majo
Mugnes, Kena Marquardt and La
Vonne McMillan sane "Moon.
beams." Senior class president's
address and nresentation of rlacc
gift, a beautiful bronze plaque
wnn tne names 01 tne Lexington
boys who lost their lives in World
War II. These boys were Ken
neth Warner. Stanley Way and
Clyde Edwards. The commence
ment address was given by Dr.
Ernest Anderson of Eastern Ore
gon College of Education, title.
"Golden Days." Vocal solos
"Dicky Bird Sone.' and "The
Girl with the Curl," were sung
rjy Kutn Ann Acklen. Presenta
tion Of eiehth Tarie rlinlnmae hv
Mrs. Lucy Rodgers. Announce
ment of awards by Mr. Feathers,
with each senior getting a special
awara. Iris Bloodsworth, the mu
sic award; Jim Bloodsworth, cit
izenship; Charles Buchanan, ac
tivity; Pvobert Buchanan, athletic.
The Beach citizenship cup, which
was presented to the school by
L. Edwin Beach in 1935 for the
outstanding citizen was this year
given to Charles Buchanan, sen
ior this year, and son of Mr. and
Mrs. Charles Buchanan. Charles
is a returned veteran, coming
home last summer from Japan
and a time spent in the hospital
in Hot Springs, Arkansas. The
scholarship award was given to
Iris and James Bloodsworth to
gether, children of Mr. and Mrs.
Charles Bloodsworth of this city
who came here from Touchet,
Wash., two years ago. The high
school diplomas were given out
by Orris Padberg and benediction
was then given by Mr. Hatch. Re
cessional by Mrs. C. C. Carmich
ael. Iris was beautiful in white
nylon cloth formal. The stage
was decorated in spring flowers
by Jo McMillan and Franklin
Messenger.
The Junior-Senior banquet was
given at the W. t McMillan
home last Wednesday. The din
ing room was beautifully decora
ted by Jo McMillan with pink
streamers and pink and white
flowers. The table was attractive
with a white lace cloth, center
piece of pink and white tulips,
and pink candles and blue dish
es. The place cards were made
by Jo McMillan and were pink
roses drawn and colored. The me
nu consisted of tomato cocktail,
candle salad, potatoes and gravy,
carrot cups, fried chicken, pie a
la mode and coffee. Prayer was
given by Mrs Joe Feathers, open
ing speech by Franklin Messen
ger, and dinner talk by Mr. Fea
thers, with the thank you by
James Bloodsworth. After the
banquet the children went to
Heppner to the show. The din
ner was cooked by Mrs. Truman
Messenger and Mrs. W. E. McMil
lan, and serving were Mrs. Alon
zo Henderson and Mrs. C. C. Jon
es.
Ernest SrAith who is now a bar
ber was renewing acquaintances
in Lexington Monday and Tues
day from Portland, spending the
night Monday with the W. E.
McMillan family.
Mrs. C. C. Carmichael spent
Monday in Walla Walla. She was
accompanied by Mrs. Ladd Sher
man from Hermiston.
Mr. and Mrs. Lonnie Henderson
and family and Mr. and Mrs. Ce
cil Jones spent Sunday in Walla
Walla, where Mrs. Jones attended
a meeting of the Whitman area
council of Camp Fire Girls.
Elmer Hunt was a Portland
visitor last week.
Mr. and Mrs. Orville Cutsforth
and daughters motored to Steph
ens college in Columbia, Mo., to
attend the graduation of their
daughter Dorothy from the col.
lege there.
Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Breeding
spent Sunday in Pendleton vis
iting. Don Smith and Harold Yeager
of Walla Walla were visiting at
the Merle Carmichael home last
week. Mr. Smith is a nephew of
miss carmichael.
Mr. and Mrs. Vernon Warner
are visiting at the Earl Warner
home this week.
The Amicitia club met at the
home of Mrs. Jessie Yarnell on
Wednesday night with Mrs. El
don Padberg as hostess The eve
ning was spent playing pinochle
with prizes being won, high, Mrs.
Ed Grant, and low, Mrs. Clifford
Yarnell.
Mr. and Mrs. Vernon Christoph
erson and family spent Sunday
in Boardman with relatives.
The Lexington high school
went on the annual picnic at Joa
quin Miller park on Tuesday.
Charles Buchanan spent Mon
day in La Grande taking his en
trance exams to Eastern Oregon
college there.
Mrs. George Graves and Mrs.
Eh-oy Martin spent Monday in
The Dalles.
Morris Groves is doing some
remodeling at the Buschke home
near Hardman.
The Fourth of July committee
Boardman 7th-8lh
Grade Boys Leave
For Oregon Coast
Bv Flossie Coats
George Jaros, the 7th and Sth
grade teacher, left with six of the
grade boys Wednesday morning
for a three-day motor trip to the
coast as far south as Coos Bay.
Each year Mr. Jaros takes a group
which are picked as to their
marks of merit throughout, the
school year. Those going were
Max Fussell, Peter Cassidy, Don
ald Gillespie. Wilbur Piatt, Rob
ert Fortner and Franklin Delano.
Mr. and Mrs. Marshall Jackson
and family left Thursday for
Monument to spend a couple of
days with relatives. They expect
to return Saturday and will leave
Monday for their home in Weiser.
Idaho. Mrs. Jackson has taught
the 5th and 6th grades this past
year.
Mr. and Mrs. Russell Miller re
turned from Portland Thursday
where they spent a few days.
Ladies Aid Missionary society
met at the home of Mrs. Russell
Miller Wednesday afternoon.
Many ladies were present and
several musical numbers played
by Miss Mildred Miller were en
joyed. School closed Friday, May 21.
with the following program for
the senior class: A trio of girls,
Mary Ann Rands, Ora Ely and
Anna Lou Beaver, sang "Just A
Memory" and "Now Is the Hour."
The evening speaker was Dr. Al
vin Kaiser, head of speech and
dramatics at E.O.C.E.
Stanley Simmons, son of Mr.
and Mrs. C. Simmons, with his
friend, Ed Pynchon, left Wednes
day for Miami, Fla., where they
will work this summer. This fall
they will enter college at Ains-
worth, Florida.
Friends are pleased to see Ron
ald Black up and around again
Mr. Black returned from the St.
Anthony's hospital Friday, where
he had been confined two weeks
with illness.
The young infant son of Mr
and Mrs. Edward Skoubo passed
away in St. Anthony's hospital
Saturday, May 22. Roger Edward
was born May 12, 1948. The fun
eral was held Wednesday after
noon at 2:30 p.m. with the Rev.
Chas. Eble officiating. Singers
were Shirley Peck and Sally
French, and Johann Cup of Pen
dleton. Pallbearers were Delrois
Zivney, Grace Miller, Marlene
Fisk and Ora Ely.
Boardman residents were very
happy to have their candidate,
Russell Miller, for commissioner
on the republican ticket, win the
nomination with such a large
margin. This is the first time the
north end of the county has been
represented in an election. We
feel quite confident of the win in
the general election this Novem
ber. Mrs. Lowell Shattuck and
young son Douglass are spending
this week in Goldendale, Wash.,
with her father, Mr. Faulkner,
who is ill. Mrs. Faulkner will
spend this week on vacation In
Bremerton, Wash., while Mrs.
Shattuck is home.
Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Tannehill
and Mrs. Art Allen motored to
Union Saturday where they spent
the night with Mr. and Mrs. Wm.
Lilly. They returned to LaGrande
Sunday, where Mr. Tannehill at
tended the Eastern Oregon Rural
Mail Carriers convention. Mrs.
Allen visited her son and daughter-in-law
Mr. and Mrs. Clayton
Allen.
Mr. and Mrs. H. O. Ely, Mr.
and Mrs. Berl Akers and son of
lone, Mrs. Dean Ekleberry of
Hermiston were here Friday night
to attend the graduating exer
cises of the seniors.
Mrs. Toivo Simila and young
son of Portland arrived Friday to
spend a week with her parents,
Mr. and Mrs. Adolf Skoubo.
Maxine Ely, Mary Ann and
Nancy Rands left Saturday for
Portland where they will spend
a few days shopping and visiting
friends.
Mr. and Mrs. Dick Robertson
and two small daughters, Erma
and Helen, left Saturday for Hel
ena, Mont., where Robertson will
shear sheep. Anna June Robert
son will stay with her grandmo
ther, Mrs. Edna Garrett, of Ken-
newick, while Carol will remain
with her grandmother, Mrs. Effie
Robertson of Pendleton.
Mrs. Chas. Anderegg and
daughter Barbara left for Port
land Tuesday and will leave
from there by plane for southern
California where they will visit
a month with relatives and
friends.
Earl Briggs spent the week end
in Portland.
Mr. an dMrs. P. H. Cosner of Ir
rigon and Mrs. Jack Mulligan
motored to Glendale, Wash., Tu
esday and were dinner guests at
the Cosner's son and daughter-in-law's.
Mr. and Mrs. W. L. Blann of
Hermiston, who have purchased
the Dee Fairchild farm, have tak
en possession. The Fairchilds
left on vacation and will later
settle in Missouri.
o
HORSEMEN'S ASSOCIATION
TO HOLD FIRST ANNUAL
MEETING AT REDMOND
The Oregon State Horsemen's
association will hold its first an
nual meeting at the Redmond ho
tel in Redmond, Sunday, June 6,
it is announced by Pers Crowell,
temporary secretary of the asso
ciation. The annual meeting,
scheduled to begin at 10 a.m.,
is expected to attract horse lov
ers from all parts of the state.
The Oregon association, pat
terned after similar associations
in Washington and California,
was formed at Portland on No
vember 23 last fall. Its announc
ed program is "to work for the
general improvement of horse ac
tivity generally, to promote rid
ing trails, to assist agricultural
development, and to further all
worthy projects designed to In
crease interest in horses and
horsemanship."
Crowell urges all horsemen In
Oregon to attend the June 6
meeting at Redmond. The pri
mary purpose of the meeting, he
says, is to elect permanent offi
cers and to discuss a program for
the ensuing year.
o
Mr. and Mrs. C. P. Cllne of
Syracuse, N. Y., are visiting in
Heppner at the home of their son-in-law
and daughter, Mr and
Mrs. Louis Gilliam. Mr. and Mrs.
Louie Cline of McMinnville brot
them to Heppner early In the
week.
held their meeting Monday night
in the city hall with Chairman
Ed Grant in charge. It was an
nounced that the dance would be
held the night of the third. There
will be a parade, an air show,
ball game and fireworks.
FOR SALE One Thor electric
washing machine, equipped
with electric pump. Phone 2382,
Mrs. Chris Brown. 10c
FOR SALE One electric wash
ing machine in excellent con
dition, $65. Mrs. Chris Brown,
phone 2382. 10c
JUST ARRIVED!
for our final week
75
Wfti'lcrjul Selections! All Size!
SUMMER DRESSES
8.90
Moke your choice now!
Lovely rayon hembergs with dainty scalloped
peplurnsl Handsome two-tone linen-like ipun
rayons I Fine chambrays. frosted with white
pique. All beautifully fashioned, sizes 9-44.
Be Smart, Stay Cool!
SOLAR STRAWS'
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2.98
Here's the breezy touch your Summer outfit needs.
Carribean Palm Braids, Open Mesh Rayons
Cool, Handsome Pinhole Mesh Rayons! . . ,
Sea. U. S. Prt. Ot
News From
C. A. Office
Blame the weatherman for gar
den crops that have an anemic
appearance for this time of year
because chances are good that
continual rain has leached away
the nitrogen supply, states Arthur
S King, O.S.C. solis specialist.
Continued rains wash the av
ailable nitrogen supply from the
soil and cold weather prevents
soil bacteria from manufacturing
new nitrogen, King explains. Con
sequently, many gardens can be
"pepped up" with a side dressing
of nitrogen fertilizer.
For a row crop, apply one-half
to one pound of ammonium sul
phate per 100 feet of row. Am
monium sulphate or any other
form of nitrogen fertilizer will
serve the purpose. If straight ni
trogen fertilizers are not avail
able, however, use a complete
fertilizer stepping up the appli
cation. King states that fertilizer side
dressings should be placed in a
shallow trench' that is dug so the
fertilizer material will lie within
two or three inches of the plants,
Most obvious signs of a short
age of nitrogen, according to
King, are the absence of vigorous
plant growth and poor color. Sus
pect a shortage of nitrogen, King
advises, in gardens where growth
is poor but where in other years
bumper crops have grown. Leaf
yellowing is also an indicator of
nitrogen lack.
To tell the nitrogen content of
a fertilizer, King offers this sug
gestion: Commercial fertilizers
are frequently spoken of, for ex
ample, as 6-10-4. The first num
ber in all cases is the percentage
of nitrogen contained in the mix
ture. The second and third num
bers are phosphate and potash
content, respectively. Oregon fer
tilizer labeling laws require that
the amounts of all three ingre
dients be plainly marked on al
bags.
Late planted gardens may also
be disappointing on soil- that is
naturally fertile and- which or
dinarily produces good gardens
without fertilizer. The natural
supply of nitrogen has not had a
chance to become available in
many of these cases. A dose of
fertilizer at planting time in ad
dition to a side-dressing later
will prove helpful.
4-H Club News . . .
At a meeting of the county 4-H
council on Monday evening, May
24, officers were elected for the
year. Mrs. L. A. McCabe, lone
was elected chairman; John Gra
ves, Heppner, vice chairman, and
Carletta Olden, secretary. Merle
Becket, Heppner, was selected as
treasurer. Other members are
Mrs. Walter Wright, Mrs. John
Graves, Mrs. Harold Becket. El
mer Palmer, E. M. Baker, Louis
Carlson, Betty Graves, and Henry
letz.
Among the business of the eve
ning was the selection of dele
gates to 4-H summer school
which will be held on the Oregon
State college oanipus June 15-25.
Committees were chosen for
Home Economics and Agricultur
al awards and contests for the
County Fair. The Home Econom
ics committee consists of Mrs.
John Graves, chairman; Mrs.
Harold Becket, Mrs. Victor' Riet
mann, Mrs. Walter Wright, Mrs
L. A. McCabe and Mrs. Lucy
Kodgers.
The Agricultural committee
consists of John Graves, chair
man; E. M. Baker, Elmer Palmer,
Louis Carlson and W. E. Hughes.
A committee to make arrange
ments for operation of the ham
burger stand was appointed as
ollows: John Graves, Mrs. G. Her
mann, Mrs. E. M. Baker, and Mrs.
William Seehafer.
N. C. Anderson, county agent
will act as a member of each of
these committees.
H. C. Seymour, 4-H club con
sultant with the Triangle Mi
ing company, Portland, long-time
Oregon state 4-H club leader, was
the main speaker at a 4-H pro
gram put on at lone on May 19.
This was the regular meeting of
the lone P-TA, the program being
put on by 4-H club members.
Musical numbers, demonstra
tions, club reports, exhibits, 4-H
sound film, exhibits and the can
die lighting ceremony made up
the program. The county agent
gave a report on 4-H club work
in Morrow county and outlined
accomplishments of some of the
club work here.
The new 16 mm. projector pur
chased cooperatively by the 4-H
clubs and farm organizations In
Morrow county was used for the
showing of "Tomorrow's Lead
ers," a 4-H club sound film. This
was the first showing of the new
projector.
A fine program was put on by
the leaders and club members,
and all taking part should be
congratulated.
Senior and Junior 4-H Livestock
club members are all prepared to
take part In the 4-H club tour
to be held on Saturday, May 29.
All 4-H club members' homes and
projects will be visited during the
day.
The schedule of the tour is as
follows:
Arrive Leave
6:30 a.m. 6:45 a.m.
6:55 7:10
7:25 7:40
8:35 8:50
9:05 9:20
9:20 9:35
10:50
Baker's 3:45 4:00
Carlson's '. 4:30 4:45
Palmer's 5:00 5:15
Chapel's 5:45 6:00
Beamer's ... 6:30 6:45
Wightman's
Green's
Sherman's .
Brosnan's
Eb Hughes' .
Currin's
John Graves' 10:35
Howton's
Noon lunch 11:05
Cutsforth's 1:30
Hermann's 2:00
Seehafer'g 3:00
1:00 p.m.
1:45
2:15
3:13
4-H summer school delegates
selected for outstanding work in
the past year were selected re
cently. These delegates are sent
to 4-H summer school with ex
penses paid by scholarships don
ated by interested persons and
organizations. Delegates to the
19-18 summer school to be held at
Oregon State college during June
la-25 and the scholarship donor,
where selected, are:
Ingrid Hermann, lone, Safeway
Stores; Carletta Olden, lone,
Standard Oil Co. of lone; Jane
Seehafer, lone Willows Grange;
Ruby Ann Rietmann, lone, lone
P-TA; Lola Ann McCabe, lone,
Garland Swanson; Patricia Drake,
lone, lone merchants;
' Rieta Graves, Heppner, Lexing
ton Grange; Betty Graves, Hepp
ner, Morrow County Farm Bu
reau; Lorene Mitchell, Heppner,
J. C. Penney Co.; Ida Lee Chapel,
Hardman, Rhea Creek Grange;
Nancy Rands, Boardman, Hepp
ner Gazette Times; Gracia Veelle,
Boardman, Pomona Grange;
Ronald Baker, lone, Lexington
Oil Cooperative; Louis Carlson,
lone, Carlson & O'Connor; Orville
Cutsforth Jr., Lexington, Lexing
ton Grange.
Delegates selected to attend for
which scholarships have been
promised but not yet received are
Allen Hughes, Heppner; Eleanor
Earvvood, Boardman; Ora Ely,
Boardman; Barbara Sherman,
Heppner; Delores Zivney, Board
man; Delores Drake, lone; June
Van Winkle, Lexington.
AG HONORARY INITIATES
Gene F. Empey and Alfred E.
Van Winkle of Lexington were
two of the 23 men intiated into
Oregon chapter of Alpha Zeta,
national honorary fraternity in
agriculture, at 6 p.m. Tuesday,
May 18, at Corvallis.
To qualify for membership a
student must have completed two
years of his four year course in
the school of agriculture, be in
the upper two-fifths of his class,
and be possessed of those quali
ties of leadership and character
as to make him of future value
to agriculture.
A banquet, attended by 50 men,
was held after the initiation in
honor of the new members.
the Week. During her stay In
Heppner, she was a guest of Mr
and Mrs. Bert Bleakman. Mrs.
Bleakman Is the postmistress n
Monument.
Mr. and Mrs. Don Hatfield re
turned Sunday evening from a
honeymoon trip to San Francisco
and Reno. They are at home in
the Case apartments.
Pat Dubey of Seattle was a
business visitor In Heppner the
first of the week.
Clayton Ayers was over from
Butter creek Tuesday attending
to business matters in Heppner.
William Hess of Camp 5 frac
tured his left foot Sunday while
playing baseball with the Kin
zua team. Mr Hess attempted to
make a base by sliding in and in
so doing injured his foot.
Mrs. W. W. Weatherford of
Eightmile and her mother, Mrs.
Margaret Madsen of Wisconsin,
were looking after business mat
ters in Heppner Monday. Mrs.
Madsen is visiting for a time Willi
her daughter.
Mrs. Harvey Harshman was
honoree at a surprise birthday
party at her home in north Hepp
ner Monday afternoon. Mrs. Lo
rena Cole and Mrs. Roy Thomas
were hostesses for the occasion.
Present were Mesdames George
Bleakman, William Furlong,
Blaine Chapel, Bert Bleakman,
Lucy Wright, Frank Ayers, Ever
ett Harshman, J. L. Hamlin, Lloyd
Harshman, Buhl Harshman, Wal
ter Farrens, Tom Fraters and
Charles Stout.
Mr. and Mrs. Richard Johnson
and daugters of Wepe, Idaho, ar
rived in Heppner Monday eve
ning to visit for a few days at
the home of Mrs. Johnson's par
ents, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Beck
et. The grandchildren will re-'
News About Town . . .
Mrs .Fred Parrish entertained
the Bookworms club on Jones
street Tuesday evening. The book
"We Call It Culture" by Victoria
Case and Richard Ormond Case
was reviewed by Mrs. Cornett
Green. Refreshments were serv
ed. Twelve members were pre
sent. This is the last meeting of
the club for the current year.
Mr. and Mrs. Orvillp Cutsforth
and daughters, Fay and Vesta,
left Thursday by plane for Col
umbia, Mo., where they will at
tend the graduation exercises of
another daughter, Dorothy, from
Stephens college.
Mrs. George Bleakman was
over from Monument the first of
main for the summer with Mrs.
Becket.
Stanley Robison and daughter
Dorris were in from Hardman on
Monday, shopping and looking
after business matters.
Marvin Rlgsby of Klickitat,
Wn., and E. H. Walkins of Gol
dendale, Wn., were business vis
itors in Heppner Monday.
Mis. Harry Nelson and daugh
ters of Portland are visiting here
at the home of her parents, Mr.
and Mrs. F. E. Parker.
Mrs. Robeit White of Mill City
and Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Elder
and children Richard and Mich
ael of Pendleton came Wednes
day to attend the .graduation of
Mrs. White's grandson, Gene
Miller, from the tleppncr eighth
grade. During their stay they
were houseguesls of Mr. and Mrs.
Merle Miller.
Mrs. Florence Hughes returned
home Saturdav eveninc from an
extended visit to Portland and
Centralia, Wash. Mr. and Mrs.
Dale Pratt hrnucrht Mrs. Huehes
from Centralia where she spent
the past few weeks with her brother-in-law
and sister, Mr. and
Mrs. IJ. S. Pratt. Durine her ab
sence, Mrs. Hughes and the Pratls
visited in Sacramento with an
other brother, C. P. Hoffman.
COOL - COLORFUL MODERN
AWN I N GS
Keep the sut;'s heat and glara nut of
your home! Top ijuiilily rutniii miule
uwniriKS ill re t lo ymi&at low contl
Kiwily instulU'il. We nUo fununh putiu
and terrace rovers and ail types uf giir
den furniture i eruvei s. Write fur Jtitr
nuitiuii uud free sample, Htute mlor
rliuire. to Dipt H.x 344. tDEALliS
1NQUIBIE3 INVITED.)
CALIFORNIA TENT ft AWNINO CO.,
Sunnyvale, Calif.
SERVEL
Kerosene Refrigeration
MARTIN BAUERNFEIND
Morgan, Oregon
CLIPTHISAD
It will save you money on
MEN'S LEATHER GLOVES
Regular price 2.79 NOW 1.99
Regular price 2.25 NOW 1.75
STEP-ON CANS, Reg.'2.49 NOW 1.99
. t
Pestmaster garden sprays, sprayers
and garden tools
Remember-Your dollar buys more at
your Marshall-Wells Store.
OWENS HARDWARE
Neatness Pays Dividends
A good appearance, socially or in a business way, greatly
enhances one's chances of success. And a good appear
ance depends largely upon the condition of one's clothes.
Your clothes will not remain in good condition for long if
they are not cleaned and pressed regularly-and they will
wear out just abut 50 percent faster.
You can always make a neat appearance even in
your older garments by having them recondition
ed the Heppner Cleaners way. More and more
people are laming this fact every week.
HEPPNER CLEANERS
STAR LTD REPORTER
Admiiilon prlcei afternoon and eevninff, anleaa ape
ciflcally advertiaed to be otherwlaei Children i Bat
Price .17, Fed, Tax .03, Total 20o; Orade and Kiffh
School Student i IS years and oven Eit. Frio 40.
Fed. Tax .10, Total BOo; Adultit Ert. Prole .60, Fed.
Tax .10, Total 60a Every child occupying a teat
mait have a ticket.
Sunday ahowa continuous itartlnff at 1 p.m. Batnr.
day evening ahowi atari at 7 p.m. All other evening
show start at 7:30 p.m. Boxoffloe open evening!
until 9 p.m.
Friday-Saturday, May 28-29
T-MEN
Dennis O'Keefe, Mary Meade, Alfred Byder, WaJ
ly Ford, Jane Lockhart, Jan Randolph
Red-blooded, hurd-builed drama delivers amaHh
Ing entertainment. Bated on a tactual cnae, the
daredevil anents from the U. 8. Treasury Depart
ment move in for the cleanup.
PLUS
GUN LAW
A re-releaaed wenlern starring former cowboy
George O'Brien.
Sunday-Monday, May 30-31
CASS TIMBERLANE
8penoer Traoy, Lane. Tnrner, lachary goott, Tom
brake, Mary Aator, Albert Dakkar, Maiflnt
Llndaay.
HlK-tlrne production of Sinclair Lawli' bnnt-xiller
thftt pucka humor and humanity, luxury, love and
laughter Into a warmly appealing romance.
The SECURITY LOAN DRIVE continues
through June. Check your budget... buy
that extra bond. America's security is your
security.
Tuesday, Jun,e 1
THE LONG NIGHT
Henry Fonda, Barbara Bel Ooddai, Vincent Price,
Ann Dvorak
A Kood drama with excnllcnt performance.
PLUS
Fight of the Wild Stallions
Agalnut the rare iwenic beauty of Wyoming' a Ke.il
Desert country, a herd of wild hormw ronlHla
capture.
Wed.-Thura., June 2-3
BUFFALO BILL
Brought back to thrill you hkuIh Ih Ihlw Techni
color adventure and action film with Joel McOrea,
Ltnda Darnell, Manreen O'Hara, Thorn aa Mitchell.