Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989, April 13, 1936, Image 5

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Medford mail tribune., April 13, 1936, Page 5, Image 5

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Newspaper Page TextMEDFORD MATT, TRTBlTSrE. MEDFOKD. OREGON". MONDAY. APRTTi 1?!. Ifttfi. PAOE FTVhj LOCAL and Attending School Here Miss Jean Balli of Ashlana la now enrolled In the Medford Business college. Davis Leaves O. V. Davla left on the northbound train last night, his destination being Chicago, 111. To Montana Mr. George Sloan left by train Saturday for Billings. Mont., where she will Tlilt friends and relatives. Visits Parent Mis Leila VanDer mark arrived thla morning from Port y. land to vlalt her parent, Mr. and Mra. Harry L. VanDermark. Returns Home Mrs. Esther Church teake returned this morning from Portland where she spent the Easter week-end. Daughters Meet Daughters of Un ion Veterans of the ClTll war will hold the regular meeting this evening at the armory. Wilson Back E. M. Wilson return ed to his home here this morning af ter spending a few days transacting business In Portland. Here For Day O. H. Miller of Gold Hill and G. H. Meyer of Sardine Creek spent Saturday transacting business In Medford. Makes Inspection Cspt. Herman J. Melrlng. quartermaster of the Med ford CCC district, left today for Camp Mc Kin ley where he was to make an Inspection. Walker North W. W. Walker was among those leaving on the north bound train last night for Portland. He will make a brief business visit there before returning to his home. V 245 Visit Park Seventy cars and 345 persons were registered at Crater lake national park yesterday, most of them being sightseers. Many of the guests were tourists from other states. legion Meets Tuesday Last read ing of the new constitution and by laws will be heard at the regular meeting of Medford post, American Iteglon In R. P. hall Tuesday at 8 p. m. Call On Friends Mrs. J. A. Mc Klnnon of San rrancisco arrived here yesterdsy. Mr. MacKinnon drove down from Portland to meet her, the couple returning north after seeing friends here. Visitor Leave Returning to her home In Eugene this morning was Mrs. S. R. Johnson who has spent the past week visiting Mrs. H. W. G us tin. Mrs. Gustln accompanied her guest, home where she will visit for several days. Attend Dinner Mr. and Mrs. Char lea Sater and daughter, Derva Jeanne. , Mr. and Mrs. H. W. Gustln and Leola Poole, all of Medford, spent yesterday f at Beagle where they attended the community dinner and church service at the school house. To Eureka Capt. William C. Ryan, welfare officer of the Medford CCC district, left today on an Inspection trip to Camp Orleans near Eureka. Cal. The camp was placed In the Med ford district recently when the Eu reka district waa discontinued. At Crater Lake J. Carlisle Crouch, thief ranger of Crater lake national park, spent yesterday at the moun tain r?sort. He stated today that all the, approaching highways and park road were entirely clear of snow ex cepting the rim. drive. The road to the lake, he added, would be open to the public In a few days. Two ro tary plows and two bulldozers are bow completing the opening of the road, he said. F NOW OPEN S. P. Railroad Track, Facing Main St. 2 DAYS ONLY MON.-TUES. APRIL 13-14 GENERAL 4ti ADMISSION IUw FOR THIS DATE Real Live Penguins Octupus Sea Monsters OPEN 10 A.M. TILL 11 P.M. SEE TONITE AT 8 VOL' have HUT llTn ITII MENTICULTURE (Mr rr.r. i - PERSONAL Here From Ashland Mrs. P. L Nutter and Mlsa Wllma Nutter of Ashland were among Medford shop pers Saturday. In New York According to word received here, Walter Abett, of this city, now visiting In New York, was a recent caller at Jack Dempsey's res taurant In that city. In Hospital ii. E. Lamb, of the Associated OH company, Is confined at Sacred Heart hospital where he underwent a major operation Friday morning. Condition Good Hospital attend ants report as good the condition of Mra. Fred Bayllss of Htlt who under went a major operation at Commun ity hospital last Wednesday. Bible Class Meet Women' Bible class of the First M- E. church will meet at 3 o'clock Thursday after noon at the home of Mrs. Cora IE Carder, 607 West 8th street. Birds Flying North Large flocks of pelicans, geese and ducks making their annual flight may be seen now over Klamath Falls, It was reported today by John E. Doerr, Jr., natural ist of Crater lake national park. Visit In Orovllle Mr. W. W. How ard and Mrs. Robert E. Lee of this city and Mrs. I. F. Andres of Ashland left over the week-end for Orovllle. Calif., where they will spend a few days visiting Mrs. Lee's sister. Education Classes The parent-education class of the Lincoln school will meet Tuesday afternoon at two o'clock In the lunchroom. Instead of the place announced previously. The Washington school class will meet Thursday afternoon In the lunchroom on the second floor. Fire In Woodshed Fire last night burned some shavings and rubbish in the woodshed behind the residence of Mra. Ethel Covers tone, 119 South ivy street. The blaze waa put out by the fire department with chemicals. No damage waa done. Origin of the fire was not determined. Final Broadcast The last short wave radio broadcast of the season : was made from Crater lake national j park headquartaers today. The broad- : caster said the snow settled ten Inch-1 es yesterday, the ground cover now ; being 122 Inches deep, lowest this year. Weather waa described as Ideal. Maximum temperature yesterday was 63 degrees, minimum 37. Slight Explosion A small explosion of undetermined origin this forenoon ripped out a few boards and caused a slight blaze In the basement of the Wit ham Magneto & Parts company. 34 South Riverside avenue. The fire department put out the blaze with chemicals. An examination was to be made this afternoon to ascertain cause of the explosion. t LerwIII Transferred Capt. Leonard L. Lerwlll, commander of Camp Rand for the past year, haa been transfer red to the Fort McArthur CCC district In southern California. He will leave for hla new post tomorrow with Mrs. Lerwlll and their small daughter. The family haa resided In Grants Pass. For the time being Capt, Lerwlll 's place at Camp Rand will be taken by Lieut, Clarence W. Huffman. Guests at Buck horn Easter Sun day guests at Buckhorn Mineral Springs Included Mr. and Mrs. George L. Howard of Diamond Lake and the following from Medford: Mra. T. J. Kenney and Frances B. Kenney. Mr. and Mrs. D. L. Flynn and Jackie and Dot Flynn, Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Scott, Mrs. Robert Conroy and son Robert, Mrs. L. L. Lamb, Mrs. H. E. Miller, R. H. Lamb, Betty R. Miller. Billy Horton, Mrs. F. H. George. Mr, and Mrs. M. E. Harper, Mr. and Mrs. R. C. Morris, Homer Morris and Mrs. M. Horton. Naturalist HeroJohn E. Doerr, Jr., naturalist of Crater laka national park with winter headquarters in Klamath Falls, arrived In Medford to day on official business. He Is to leave here tomorrow night for the na tional park service museum laborator ies at Berkeley. Cal., where he will do research work pertaining to the development of the Slnnott memor ial museum at Crater. He will also do preliminary work regarding develop ment of the forest protection exhibit to be situated In the Watchman look out and observation station. poses as Man 20 Years KEKAWAKA, Cal. (UP) Falling heiress to an estate In Indiana proved too much for Miss Malvlna Plottner, of Trinity county. She changed clothe and admitted she had posed a a man for 20 years, during which she served two years as deputy sher iff. Idle Men Prefer Br MONTREAL (UP) Of the $5,000 paid out In allowances to men liv ing in the unemployment relief camp at Valcartler, Que., In one we recently, $3,500 wta spent on beer in the camp's canteen, the Rev. John Coburn, of Toronto, charged. Klckernlck Restware 1 6S OoT. Pajamas 2 88 FTHri.WYN B. HOrTMAN-N THE AMERICAN LEGION Presents, as a Community Service A collection of over 1000 exhibits from the 8mithonian Institute, the National Museum at Washington and the Lee Museum at Gettysburg. THIS TRAVELING MUSEUM Is Sponsored by the U. S. Marine Corps In Front of the Chamber of Commerce Tuesday and Wednesday, April 14 & 15 9 A M. to 10 P. M. Admission Children 5c Adults 10c I Livestock PORTLAND, Ore., April 13. OP) HOOS: Recelpta 3.100, 374 direct. Market slow, mostly steady. Good to choice 165-215 lb. drlve-lns S10.75 8, load lota 11. 00. 230-320 lb. 19.76 10.50; light lights mostly 10.35-80; packing sows largely 8.50; feeder pigs $10.25-85. CATTLE: Recelpta 1,550, 330 through and direct: calvea 160, 10 through. Market slow. Early sales steers around steady, some bids 10 to 15 lower: helfera about steady, cows steady to 25 higher; bulls and vealers steady; early top 860- lb. fed steers $8.15. Others $8.00 down with bulk fed steers $7.60 down to $7, common steers downward to $5.50. Heifers largely $6.00-7; few to $7.25, common kinds down to $5.26. Low cutter and cutter cows $2.75-4.50, common to medium gradea $4.76-6.60. Good beef cowa $5.75-6 00; few to $6.35. Bulls $5.00-50; vealers $10.00 down. SHEEP: Receipts 3.500, 903 direct: old crop lambs steady; no spring lambs sold, asking around steady, fat wool ewes 25 or more lower; load fed 78-lb. wooled lambs $10.25. common to medium gradea $8-9.50; thorn lambs $8-8.25, good to choice spring ers held above $10.50; fed good to choice wooled lambs $5.25-60; shorn ewes $4.25-50. CHICAGO. April 13 (AP-TJ. S. Dept. Agr.) HOGS 13.000; fairly ac tive, steady to 10 higher than Fri day's average; mostly steady to strong; top 11.00; bulk 160-250 lbs. 10.75-11.00; 250-300 lbs.. 10.50-80. 300-350 lbs. 10 40-55; 140-160 lbs. 10 50-75; sows 9.40-80. CATTLE 15.000. calves 1500; very little done on steers; lower grades comparatively scarce, steady to easy. 8.00 down; better gradea predominat ing, unevenly steady to 35 lower; best early 10.65: some held higher; few loads 9.25-10.25; she stock steady to easy; bulla strong: vealers 25-50 lower at 9.50 down; very few 10.00; stockera and feeders scarce: sizable supply weighty fat steers In crop. SHEEP 10.000; old crop lambs 16 25 higher, fairly active at advance to shippers; early bulk choice fed west erns 11.00-40; some held higher; most wooled ewes 6.00-75; spring lnmbs absent. Portland Produce PORTLAND, Ore., April 13. (AP) BUTTER Prints. A grade, 36c lb. In psrehment wrapper, 37 lb. In carton; B grade, parchment wrapper, 35ic lb.; cartons 36c lb. BUTTERFAT Portland delivery A grade, delivered at least twice weekly, 37-38c lb.; country routes, 34-36c lb.; B grade, 36-37c lb.; C grade at market. B grade cream for market Buying price butterfat basts, 6Zc lb. EGGS Buying price of wholesal ers: extraa. 18c; standards 16c; extra mediums 16c; do medium firsts, 16c; under grade, 13c pullets 13c dozen. CHEESE Oregon triplets, 163 c; Oregon loaf, 16V2c. Brokers will pay o below quotations. MILK A grade, Portland delivery, 56!3c lb. butterfat basis for 4 per cent. COUNTRY MEATS Selling prtce to retailers: Country killed hogs, best butchers, under 150 lbs., 134-14c lb.; vealers, No. 1. 14-l4!c lb.; light and thin, 9-12c lb.; heavy, 8-1 lc lb.; cut ter cows, 8-10c lb.; lambs, old. 18c; spring lambs 18-20c.lb.; ewes 6 10c lb. LIVE POULTRY Portland delivery buying price: Colored hens, over 4'3 lbs., 17-18c lb.; under 4',, lbs., 18-10c lb.; Leghorn hens, over 3 lbs., 16- 17c lb.; under 34 lbs., 15-10 lb.; do P4 lbs. up, 15-lflc lb.; colored springs, 3 lbs. and up, 19 -20c lb, roosters 8-9c lb.; Pekln ducks, young 14-17c lb.; geese, li-12c lb. POTATOES Local , $1.90-2.00 cen tal; Klamath, $2.25-2.35 cental; Scap- pooae Netted Gems, $1.76-1.85 cental: Deschutes Netted Gems, $3.25-3.35 cental. WOOL 1936 contract, nominal; Willamette valley, medium 30o lb.: coarse and braid, 28o lb.; eastern Oregon, 35-2Bc lb.; southern Idaho, 30-32 "aC lb. HAY Selling price to wholesalers: Alfalfa, No. 1, $17.60-18; eastern Ore gon timothy, $17.60-18 ton; Willam ette valley timothy, $17.60-16 ton; oats and vetch $15; clover, $11-12 ton, Portland. Portland Wheat PORTLAND, Ore., April 13. Wr drain: Wheat: Open High Low Close May 83 83 81 H 81 July 7SV4 ' 78H 7'4 74 Sept. 73ft 73'.4 734 73! Cash : Rig Bend bluestem (18 pet.) .1.16 Big Bnd bluestem 113 Burns. Blister Scratches, etc. Ta rallaua i.nMii. haatan haallna.h.li. f ..ni ,n, BkilDn m ppi t gnc,, miio.rejnaDie) lal.ll' t onct, mlld,rliabl U Resmol Dark hard winter (13 pet. 1.06li Do (11 pet.) MH Soft white, western white, northern spring, hard win ter, western red .-. - .S3 Oats, No. 3 white. $21.60. Corn, No. 3 eastern yellow, $30.00- Mutlnin, $17.50, Today's car receipts: Wheat 43; flour 31; hay 7. Chicago Wheat CHICAGO. April 18. Wheat: Open High Low Close May 96H e4 H MH July 87H 1H fl 87'i Sept. B5',4 85H 85 Wall St. Report unrur voutr An Hi IX . (API Scattered firm spots were In evi dence In todays stock market, but many of the leaders were auojecwa to quiet profit-taking pressure. Coppers, rails and specialties gave the best account of themselvea. The xinu ru (rreffiilar. Transfers SD- proxlmated 1,600,000 shares. Today'a closing prices for aa ae lected stock follow: Am. Csn lai'a Am. & Fgn. Pow. 81i A. T. fe T. iotv4 Anaconda - 3 St Atch. T & 8. F. 86', Bend'ix Avia. 3as Rth Rtel 63 California Psck'g. 33 Caterpillar Tract. 78 i 103?; 30 J S3 37 70 86 S 18 118 J. 39 'i 77 1 i 47 iai 8 4i 84 13 87 'i 25i 73 V, Cl-rysler Coml. Solv Curttsa-Wrlght . DuPont Gen. Foods Gen. Mot. Int. Harvest. I. T. & T. Johns-Man. Monty Ward .... North Amer. Penney (J. C.) Phillips Pet Rndlo Sou. Pac. .... Std. Brands .... St. Oil Cal. St. Oil N. J. -Trana. Amer. Union Carb. . Unit. Aircraft U. 8. Steel ...... Pan Fran el wo Buttr. SAN l"RA.NCISCO. April IS. (AP) ButtCT, 93 cor, 34 fto. 8AORAMDNTO. April 13. (API Butttrlat. Ilrat grade, 37',4i aeoond grade, 88 Me. JAFSIE REFUSES NEW "YORK, April 13. (IP)Vt. John P. Condon, Lindbergh ranson Intermediary, aald today he believed he could add nothing to the Mercer county grand Jury Investigation of the repudiated "confeealon" of the Lindbergh baby kidnaping by Paul H. Wendel. Dr. Condon telegraphed Allyn, M Freeman, grand Jury foreman who had asked him to appear April IB: "Your unusual request In the form of a personal telegram Inviting me to Trenton In connection with the Mercer county phase of the so-called Wendel case has been received. "I know nothing whatever about the Wendel case and am certain my presence would add nothing to the activities In which you are reported to be engaged." The Weather. Northern fillfomla: Generally cloudy tonlaht and Tuesday, foga on the coast; cooler Interior; gentle changeable wind off the coast, be coming moderate southerly. Oreeon: Fair east and partly cloudy west tonight and Tuesday; light rains on the north coast: little change in temperature; gentle variable wind off the ooast. Government scientists estimate that approximately 8.000.000,000 tons of solid soil material are washed out of the field, of pasture of the United States every year. AKYTIME; PotUltely Ends TomorrowM Your farorltel At hr lor abl, best! MM Wednesday Onlyl Mi. oft Herbsrl Halen IredVlea (Mlf. Irk Si TO KITE AT 8 YOU Sy, THAT DATE WITH MENTICULTURE .m.e rrir 4 BJSH . 1 w 1ST FOREST FIRE IS BEING PROBED; CHARGES HINTED United fltntM fonnst strrk au thorities today wer Inresttfatlng the first timber fire In the Medford area this year to fix responsibility and to proeeed with prosecution If negli gence la ahown. The fire oocured Saturday and burned acroM three acres In the up per Applepate section. It was discov ered and exttnRtilahed by men of the Applegate CCC camp. It was report ed that the blan was caused by an Itinerant miner who started a brush fire at his mining claim In the morn ing. The weather ts drier than most people realtr and great precaution should be tsjeen In starting a brush or rubbish fire, aald K. P. McReyn o'.ds, assistant forester of the Rogue river national forest In charge of fire control. "Too frequently a brush fire la started In the morning and left to smolder and then the after noon wind whips It up beyond con trol." Mr. McReyuolds Indicated that no leniency will be shown persons thla year who cause forest firea. He said there are three state la,wa under which charges may be filed against anyone who starts a fire that causes damage to the property of others. Rangers, he said, were Investigat ing Saturday's fire today with the possibility of filing charges In mind. IN CITY SCHOOLS About 800 students of Medford'i six public schools were vaccinated acalnst smallpox today. The vaccine waa administered by Dr. A. N. John son, county health officer, with the assistance of Mlsa Blanche Runela. supervisor of county nurses. Carolte Pace. 0, was reported today by Dr. U D. Inskeep aa having small pox. She ts the daughter of Mr. and Mra. Henry R. Pace. 123 Mistletoe street, and a pupil at the Washing ton school. Her Illness waa described as mild. No other cases were report ed over the week-end by either city or county authorities. THREE PAY FINES E Chris Natwlck, 70. arrested by city police on a charge of being drunk In a publlo place, this morning pleaded not guilty In city court, and the caae waa poatponed until thla afternoon or tomorrow morning by City Judge AJlen D. curry. I. O. pool, Albert Krourn and Tom Aspden, arrested on similar charges, plead guilty and were fined 10. , Roland Qustafaon and Franklin Robinson, charged with fighting on the streets, were released on $10 ball each. William N. Klelnsmldt waa arrest ed on a charge of reckless driving. Date of hearing has not been set. New Spring Formats Prints, Organdies, Crepes ETHELWYN B. HOFFMANN Use Mali Tribune want ads. Shows 1:411 6:4.1-9:01 WAS Charfej LAUGHTON Clarl. GABLE Franchot TONE mi Mill ii Till tail! ll l in - - ri Hostess Heroine . 1 rq v - six Miss Nellie Granger (above), tiny hostess, waa heroine of the crash of a TWA transport plane near Unlontown, Pa., when she made her way through wooda to report the accident although she was hurl and aufferlng from shock and then returned to aid the Injured. Eleven Uvea were lost, and three survived. Pilot Otto Ferguson (below) waa one of those killed. (Associated PhotniO F Discord In the old tune "California Here I come" haa been discovered by Ployd House and the Floyd House household of Medford, recently of Sacramento. Up until five months ago, Mr. and Mrs House and their son and daughter lived happily in Medford, but for the past year or more the call of California had been working within them. The feeling that Sacramento had more to offer than the village of Mea ford finally became so strong that about five months sgo they sold their home hore and packed off to the southern state. But California ain't 'what she's cracked up to be, the Houses discovered. They had. been there only a few months when the whole family was gradually stricken with homesickness. 80 they sold their new home In Sacramento and had the telephone company transfer Mr. House back to hla dutiea here. They all arrived back last Friday. Man's Heart Skips Beats Due to Gas W. L. Adams was bloated so with gas that his heart often missed beats after eating. Adlerlka rid him of all gas, and now he eata anything and feels fine. Kenth's Trii(f fltore Adults 25 Klddlas-10r Positively Ends Tomorrow NO WONDERTHIS PICTURE GIVEN THE AWARD! Capacity crowds with nothing but praise for this mightiest of all ad ventures I Come early I WED.-THUR. Meet the girl who broke the man who broke the bank ..t Monte Carlo!! O.'WauAS-'WVjri WILL OCCUPY NEW 6TH STJILDING (Continued from Page One) New feat urea Include atream-llned shelving, mable hardwood floors, air cooling vegetable compartments, open front and a lounge room for women. he stated. Outstanding Market "It will be one of the most out stsndlng food markets In the state of Oregon." he declared. The parking area will be hardaur faced and marked off with yellow stripes to designate car places. J. P. Haws, manager, and the en tire personnel of the present store on North Central will be transferred to the new building. "The Safeway organisation has great faJth In the future of southern Oregon and In Medford as the trad ing center of the Rogue River val ley." Mr. Medford said. "We are de termined to keep pare with the de velopment of MeclTord so that We can alwaya offer the best service pos sible to our constantly growing num ber of patrons." The Safeway organization haa been In Medford for about 14 years. Sensational Film Of the Sea Comes Again To Rialto The mutiny that thundered over the decks of H, M. 8. "Bounty" once again was brought to life on the screen of the Rialto theater yes terdsy where a full house gave ample proof of the popularity of the fa mous sea epic ss It opened its three day return showing. "Mutiny on the Bounty.' based on actual facts from the records of the British Admirnlty, will undoubtedly live for years as one of the most exciting sea tales ever filmed. With a splendid cast headed by Charles Laughton, Clark Gable and Franchot Tone, with adventures that have seldom been ahown on the screen, with beauty and romance weaving their places Into the story, the pic ture Is a rare treat for entertain ment seekers. A story of ftie "Bounty" of 150 years sgo, sailing to the South Seas on a scientific expedition and cap tained by the brutal Captain Bllgh. the picture shows the terrific atrain under which the sailors were forced to carry on their work, finally snap ping i.nd, under the leadership of the able FW-cher Christian, mutiny Showa 1:45 0:43-9:00 Positively Ends UNFORGETTABLE r a l m as It In! Pirjl! 1 i''f ill Hi 'fjfly plus-- HUUiuobunno Loads of Fun 1 Everything Happens All At Once ! WEDNESDAY ONLY! The musical treat of the year . . . two glorious voices blending in an ecstasy of suporb melody I fly .r3 The romantlo star of "Be Mine Tonight" teamed with the lovely heroine of "Rose of the Rancho" Coming ing, taking over the command oi the ship and setting the captain adrift. All the brutalities that drove the men to mutiny are brought forth in forceful fashion which, when cou pled with the more beautiful side of the story on the tropical Isle of Tahiti and the colorful life of th natives, give ft contrast that makee it ensv to understand why British sea history underwent a rsdlcsl change after the true fact were brought to light. More Soviet Women at Work MOSCOW (UP) The percentage of women workers In Soviet Indus try Increased to 40 per oent dur ing the year 19M, according to government reports recently pub lished. 100 LATE TO CLASSIFY FOR RENT Apartment, 3 rooma and bath, lights and hot water tur nished: FrlRldalre. 810 S. Oakdala. OOOD PLAYER PIANO, in perfect condition, for balance due. Terms like rent. Baldwin Piano Shoppa. FOR SALE Boy's balloon-tired blcy cyle, automatic gas hot water beat er, good condition, reasonable. 808 So. Holly St. CARS painted. Spray system, Low co. Guar. Auto Beauty Shop., ph. 1061. WANTED Experienced man want Job on stock or dairy ranch. Can give good references. Try me lot me prove my ability. 124 Stewart Ave. or call 40B-R-2. WANTED Olrl to do housework, part or lull time. Phone 604-W. WANTED Man experienced In brake and electrlcnl work. Permanent em ployment for person qualified. Ad dress Box 2917, Tribune. COMPETENT woman or girl for gen eral housework; small family. Room 402. Medford Hotel. FOR RENT No. 123 Almond St.. four rooms, screened porch, woodshed. garage, ciose in, gooa eonuuwu. FOR RENT No. 211 No. Oakdale un furnished. 3 bed rooms, large Bleep ing porch, furnace, hot water heat, fireplace, completely reconditioned. J. O. Isaacson Central Point. FOR SALE Model A pickup '28, mod el AA dump truck and '28 Chev. coach. 614 W. Clark. WANTED Married man on dairy ranch. Box 2911. Tribune. BOSTON bull dog lost, black and white, female. License No. 1668. Pleirne phone fl33. Reward. Medford Lodge No. 83, I. O. O. F. Meets on each Tuesday, 7:80 p. ra.. X. O. O. F. hall. 310 W. 6th St. Members are urged to be present and visiting brothers always welcome. SOI Muta . . 25c Ere, . 35c Kiddles .10c Tomorrow Night DRAMA-ROMANCE a a n A A n U It I I S- AUUIUdUUrind I ..... J mi Thursday!