Medford mail tribune., July 20, 1942, Page 5, Image 5

MEDFORD MAIL TRIBUNE, MEDFORD, OREGON, MONDAY, JULY 20, 1942
PAGE FIVE
LOCAL and PERSONAL MAY EARN
iiirvrnnu nnrtT in
Hid I UK I Ml Ad
Forfeit Bail Don Seegmlller, I On Vacation Mrs. Gladyl
Mat Sherwood and Ben A. I York of the county agent's of-
O'Lea forfeited $10 bail each in
the city police court this morn
ing for being drunk.
Back To Medford -Mrs. John
Raiferty and Mrs. J. E. McAllis
ter arrived home Saturday eve
ning from a week's motor trip
to Portland and Washington
point of interest, where they
visited friends.
Madfoid ..Visitors Mr. and
Mrs. L. B. Brown of Berkeley.
Cal., visited friends in this city
over the weekend. They planned
to return to California today.
Both are well-known former
resident of this city.
Grass Fira The chemical
wagon of the city fire depart
ment was called to the corner of
Pennsylvania and Summit ave
nues this morning at 1:02 o'clock
to extinguish a small grass fire.
No damage was reported.
Club Meets Members of the
Jacksonville Garden club heard
Mrs. L. G. Gentner, state vice
president talk on shrubs at the
home of Mrs. Nell Finney at
Jacksonville Friday. The next
meeting is scheduled for Sept.
18.
Return Home Mr. and Mrs.
Harry Prentice returned to
Mrifnrd last evening from San
Francisco where they spent sev
eral days on a buying trip. They
were accompanied south by Bob
Rost and Marilee Thoreson of
Ashland, who visited friends In
the bay district.
Linoleum All Laid Work of
laying new linoleum in the
courthouse offices has been
completed. The sheriff, circuit
court chambers, school superin
tendent, county engineers jus
tice of the peace, assessor, treas
urer. County Agent, and Red
Cross offices received the new
flooring.
Attend Wedding Mr. and
Mrs. Fred Lewis of Salem and
Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Fitzgerald
of Coquille were in Medford yes
terday to attend the wedding of
the Fitzgeralds' son, Duane Fitz
gerald to Miss Helen Latham,
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. P. C.
Latham of South Oakdale ave
nue. Lewis was best man-for
the bridegroom.
Visit In Tulare Mr. and Mrs.
Frank C. Bachelder of Portland
and their two grandsons, Con
rad and Curtis Ray Holzgang of
this city were recent visitors of
A. C. Mizell and his mother.
Mrs. Sallie J. Mizell of 206
South F street at Tulare, Cal.
The Mizells are former Medford
residents. Mr. Mizell's daughter,
Jeanette Mizell was formerly
employed by Mr. and Mrs.
Bachelder in Medford and is
now employed by Mr. and Mrs.
Frank W. Goble of Tulare.
Minor Collisions John Les
lie Friesen of Klamath Falls
and Bert Rowlett of Oregon
City, both operating passenger
cars, were involved . in a minor
accident at the intersection of
Sixth and Front streets Sunday
at 8:30 p. m., according to a re
port on file. Hildegarde L. Hoey
of 119 Lincoln street and W. R.
McDonald of Jacksonville, were
drivina DassenRer cars which
collided at the intersection of
Sixth and Holly streets Satur
day at 5:15 p. m., a report on
file stated.
Cited To Court Austin Lin
don Pond of this city was arrest
ed by state police Friday for
violation of the basic rule. He
was cited to appear in Justice
court today. John Jacob John
son of Medford, arrested for no
operator's license will appear in
Justice court Tuesday. Roy
Ralph Lenderman of Shady
Cove, arrested on the same
charge, was cited to court today.
Willis Wilbur Hudge of this city
will appear in Justice court
Wednesday, charged with ang
ling with prohibitive methods.
Eugene Gordon Helms, also of
Medford, charged with angling
in prohibitive areas, will also
appear In Justice court Wednesday.
fice, and Miss Linnie Hanscom
chief deputy of the assessor's
office are on their annual vaca
tions.
e
Road Work Laos Work on
the county roads is being slowed
by the labor shortage and In
ability to procure machinery
replacements, according to the
county court.
" e e
Legal Lull The mid-summer
lull now prevails In all county
departments. Few legal papers
are being filed with the county
clerks, outside of routine mat
ters. e
First Aid Change The first
aid class of the USO Junior
Hostesses will meet at St.
Mark s parish house, corner
Oakdale and Fifth street, to
night at 7:19 o'clock. Instead
of at the Girls' Community club
as originally scheduled.
Pedersen Graduates Private
Willard W. Pedersen, son of
Mr. and Mrs. P. G. Pedersen,
Route 4, was graduated recently
from the Chanute Field school
of the Army Air' Forces Tech
nical Training Command, ac
cording to report from Chanute
Field, 111., headquarters. While
at the field he has undergone
training in various technical
operations vital to the main
tenance of the country's fighting
planes.
END OFJAP HOPE
Dogged Assembly In Dreary
Northland Base Given Lit
tle Hope For Success.
PORTLAND SEES
Portland, Ore., July 20 (JP)
A break in the housing bottle
neck here and at Vancouver,
Wash., was seen today follow
ing announcement by Rear Ad'
miral Howard L. Vickery, marl
time commission vice-chairman,
that the commission would take
charge of construction.
Carl W. Flescher, western re
gional director for the commis
sion, said a survey of tha hous
ing situation on the west coast
was underway and that tentative
clans had been made for con
struction of an additional 6000
housing units in Portland and
2000 in Vancouver, bringing
the totals in the two cities to
11,500 and 13,500 respectively
FRIENDLY TUSSLE FATAL
Vallejo, Calif., July 20 (JP)
A friendly tussle over a shotgun
ended in the deaths of two men
early today. Police Sergeant
John Ccronado said the victims
were Carl Stanley Rader, 38,
and Ray Hugh Grennan, 28
both Mare Island electricians,
"SCRIPT" PUBLISHER DIES
Santa Barbara, Calif., July 20
UP) Bob Wagner, 69, artist,
writer and publisher of Script,
fortnightly theatrical magazine
died today as he prepared to
return to his home in Beverly
Hills for week-end trip here
A heart attack was believed
responsible.
One hundred years of contro
versy were required to settle
dispute caused by a shifting riv
er course.
Thrilling Roles
Protest Girdles
EAITH
Talks
DR. A. R. HEDGES
Chiropractic Naturopathic
Phons WO - f- Mil" Sl
Phone 3170 128 E. Main St
'lies1'1 ' .'J" i ayasBfaBwanwiM
t .'-.-.V
i- 1
SSL
Br Keith Wheeler
(Copyright, 1942, Chicago
Times, Inc.)
At Sea With the Pacific Fleet,
(Delayed) Kiska harbor may
earn place In history as the
dreariest tomb ever to receive
the corpse of an invader's hope
to conquer the world.
It may be that Honshu's hope
ful little men have chosen the
foggy bay under the black peaks
of Kiska's hills to launch their
last serious attempt to invade
and conquer the United States.
It now seems more likely they
have chosen a place to die.
Midway was their first choice
and they failed there. Now, de
spite repetitious punishment by
American bombers they are dog
gedly assembling in Kiska. If
they fail here they may not have
strength to try again.
Many Ships Lost
Already the emperor's high-
prowed ships are going down at
their moorings, victims of bombs
falling day and night from big
brown and gray planes running a
shuttle service of destruction
along the Aleutian chain.
The big PBY C:.talina flying
boats first located the Japanese
Kiska harbor June 10. They
had moved in during a stormy
week and had captured or other
wise disposed of 10 American
weather observers stationed
there.
The battle began June 11
when the first flights of navy
Catalinas and army Fortress and
B-24 Liberators began freighting
bombs to Kiska.
The weather at Kiska that
day was better than usual
cloudy and overcast .with only
ravellngs of fog blanking ' out
stretches of sea and land below.
The aerographer looked it over
and charitably called it a high
pressure area. "Ideal for torpe
does," was his opinion.
Catalinas Strike
Singly and in flights of two
or three, the workhorse Cata
linas slid across the ,mile high
peak of Kiska volcano and down
on the ships in the harbor. That
day one heavy cruiser, two light
cruisers, a single destroyer and
half a dozen transports lay an
chored there.
Five Liberators launched the
first concentrated attack. They
came down to 1,800 feet where
they could see to work. The
Japs threw up an umbrella of
anti-aircraft and one Liberator
caught a chunk apparently in
the bomb load. He was there in
formation one second and the
next he came apart In searing
blast that rocked the other
planes. Then only a cloud of
smoke and bits of debris tumb
ling earthward remained.
The remaining four planes re
vised their technique and climb
ed to, 18,000 to drop their loads.
They avenged their loss, for as
they left, one heavy cruiser iay
flaming in the harbor, hit squar
ely by heavy bombs.
Before the day was over the
Catalinas made seven separate
attacks.
One Catallna caught a sub
marine on the surface enroute.
Before the sub could rig for
diving the Cat was on It with a
load of heavy bombs. The sub
broke up and sank without fir
ing shot.
Many fibrous materials have
at one time and another been
considered as potential sources
of paper pulp, but the only ones
of commercial importance are
wood, hemp, linen. Jute, cotton
and straw.
Si
Veronica Lake and Preston
Foster Join Laird Cregar and
Alan Ladd to give Craterian The
atre fans their most thrilling en
tertainment in months and
months. The foursome play In
This Gun for Hire," which plays
through tomorrow night at the
popular air-cooled theatre. Alan
Ladd is the new-comer who, ac
cording to those who saw him
yesterday, has the brightest fu
ture in Hollywood of any new
star this year.
HEAT AT CAPITAL
Washington, July 20 (JP)
A young man identified by po
lice as Edward F. Deenihan, 24
ran amok today, apparently
crazed by excessive heat, to kill
an elderly passerby and cut his
sister and her husband.
Mrs. Mary Christian!, the sis
ter, said her brother had become
an anti-war fanatic about three
months ago and his condition
had become worse in the exces
sive heat. She said he was to
have appeared before his draft
board and had been repeating
the biblical phrase "thou shalt
not kill."
The dead man was identified
as Joseph Lacoppidan, a 72-year-
old former street car conductor
who lived at the Little Sisters of
the Poor home.
The Grange
L
3
TO
EGO
AS
LITTLE BOY FOUND
TIED LIKE ANIMAL
2 American Vessels Among
Day's Reports Of Torpe
doings By Axis Subs.
Doctors And Nurses Strive
To Save Starved Son Of
W. Virginia Mountaineers
- Roxy Ann Grange
Roxy Ann Grange met Friday.
Mrs. Dailey of Central Point was
a welcome visitor. Mr. and Mrs.
Frank Whitaker and Carl Quack
enbush were obligated in third
and- fourth degrees.
"Telling the Truth," was given
under "Education," by Mrs. Ira
Luman.
Special meetings are scheduled
July 31 and August 7. Details
will be printed later.
The declaration of war, as
printed by the Farm Journal and
Farmer's Wife was read, and
signed.
Bess Elliott was named Grange
fire chief with Anna Roberts as
2nd chief.
H. E. C. held an all-day meet
v ednesday with a pot luck din-
Kner at noon. Work was done to
lessen the hazard of fire around
the hall. A quilt was also lined
and tied.
SABOTEUR DEFENSE TO
START PRESENTATION
Washington, July 20 (JP)
The military commission trying
the eight German saboteurs who
landed from U-boats announced
late today that the prosecution
had completed its case at 2:36
p. m. and that the defense was
expected to start introducing its
evidence tomorrow morning.
The life-or-death trial started
July 8.
REVISE CEILINO
Washington, July 20 (JP)
The office of price administra
tion today revised the price ceil
ing scheduled on Douglas fir
plywood to make it conform to
the recent limitation order of
the war production board speci
fying grades which may be produced.
By The Associated Press
Three more torpedo-sinkings.
two of them United States ves
sels, were announced by the
navy today (Mon) boosting to
388 the unofficial Associated
Press tabulation of United Na
tions' and neutral merchant ship
losses in the western Atlantic
since Pearl Harbor.
In addition dispatches from a
Yucatan port published In Mex
ico City told of the sinking in
the Caribbean July 12 of the
Panamanian freighter Tachira,
with a loss of five of the 37
crew members. This sinking was
not Included In the tabulation
pending further check.
A medium-sized United States
merchantman went down off the
northern coast of South Amer
ica and a small American ship
was torpedoed in the Atlantic
several hundred miles off the
east coast, survivors from both
having been landed at east coast
ports.
Swedish Ship Sunk
A medium-sized Swedish mer
chant shiD was torpedoed buu
miles from the northern coast
of South America. The ship and
lifeboats were shelled but not
one of the 42-man crew was
lost.
Harold Davse. of Baltimore,
negro messboy from the small
American shin was given tem
porary sanctuary aboard the
submarine which torpedoed his
shin after he was carried away
from a raft by heavy seas. After
Questioning by the sub com
mander, he was put aboard
raft and the U-boat disappeared
Thirty five of the 39-man crew
were missing.
The torpedoing of the medium
ulred American ship which took
place June 29, killed four of the
crewmen ena leu ti omers u..
uncounted for. Twenty-nine sur
vivors were landed at an east
coast port after four and a half
days in lifeboats. -
Woman Missing in
Portland Suburb
Portland. July 20 (JP)
Searchers combed the wooded
hills outside the northwest city-
limits of Portland today lor
Mrs. H. E. Kennedy, 67, missing
since yesterday on a berry-pick
ing expedition.
Sheriff s deputies, state police
and members of the veterans
guard and patrol formed search
ing parties at noon yesterday
after Mrs. Kennedy failed to
return to an automobile whence
she. her 78-year-old husband
and W. K. Platts started picking.
On Holly Bill
. vSVej.'. r.
.Si ' .- - -
(. aV ,v V
it "eMS
Parsons, W. Va., July 20 (JP)
Doctors and nurses sought to
day to save the ebbing life of a
small boy who "acted Just like
little scared animal after he
was found chained in the attic
of his mountain home.
A physician reported the two
and a half year-old child was in
critical condition at a hospital,
suffering from malnutrition and
body sores, and expressed the
belief the tot could not survive.
However, he said the baby was
taking a little nourishment and
appeared a little brighter.
State police corporal C. W.
Busch said there was no indi
cation how long the child, son
of Mr. and Mrs. John Lougary
of Millersville, had been pun
ished, or for what reason he
was chained.
Rope Around Neck ' '
The boy, weighing only 15
pounds, was found by state
police and department of public
assistance officials, with a large
rope about his neck and shoul
ders.
Two other children In the
family, an older girl and a year-
old boy, were reported by the
physician to be perfectly nor
mal" and apparently not mis
treated.
Corp. Busch said the parents,
both about 24 years old, had
been arrested on a warrant
charging cruelty and placed In
the Parsons Jail. He added that
a hearing would be held before a
justice of the peace here today
or tomorrow.
Lovely Gene Tierney furnish
es the heart-throbs for "The
Shanghai Gesture," which plays
at the Holly theatre through to
morrow night with Victor Ma
ture opposite. Walter Huston
Ona Munson and Maria Ouspen-
skaya have supporting roles.
"The Man With Two Lives,
starring Edward Norris, plays as
the companion feature.
t7ae Mall Tribune want ads.
rOR BALI goo! tine end tube.
e:ooxie. ceil titer e p. m. at ids
Willamette, Mr. Jordan, In rear.
yltWUv beautiful Judqe Norton
residence, located on ooum ubk
dale on spacious and attractive
ground, with anade. tbrubt, flow
era. We cannot do juatlce to tnla
property by describing It In any
advertisement, as this home must
be seen to be appreciated. We
can state however that this prop
erty cost lu excess of 130.000 and
la pracucall-r new. Drapes, floor
coverings and carpets are Included
In purchase price, and If property
ts sold to an attorney, the entire
Norton law library which cost
25000.00 will be Included In the
purchase price. Shown by appoint
-ment only. Elmer Herrled. Exclu
sive agent. Dial 8367 or 4S80.
FOR RENT Partly furnished rooms
1BOO a month. Mrs. U Larson.
Rosa Lane Route 3.
FRONT Sleeping room for rent. 307
Haven.
Too Late to Classify
WANTED woman for housework:
can furnish living quarters for
man and wife If man employed.
Mrs. B. E. Carter, 33 N. Orange.
FOR RENT Furnished 8-roora house.
Adults only. Phone SOUS, Dsrk's
arocery.
FOR RENT Sleeping room, bath ad
joining, no drinkers. 317 Haven.
FOR SALE fat heifers. 13 to IS
months, some freshen January. S4S
each. 4 young cowa, S75 each.
Hogs. 75 lbs. S8. Also 10 tons Oat
Hay about ready to out, S10 In
field. Evan Kubll. Route 1, Box
113, Central Point, Old stage road
FOR SALE Ice box. SO lb.
SS. 333 West Jackson.
epadty.
FOR SALE Gentle, pinto saddle
mare, 8th 4 Laurel. Central Point.
ROYAL ANN Cherrlea. J. E. Lester.
H mile east OH City, old airport
road.
ROYAL ANN Cherries, So you pick,
we pick 4c. 830 Taylor. Phone 33D4.
KEEP 'KM ROLLINQ Tske your car
to Dally for expert body work.
Dally Auto Painting and Body
Shop. 29 South Bartlett.
FOR SALE 4-room modern house.
Good out buildings, 1 acre clover.
Also 3-room house, hot. cold wa
ter, garage H acre, close In on
Thomas Road, 1 block oft Stewart
Avenue.
FOR FIRE PREVENTION High grass
and weeds cut with power mower.
Joe J. Jones. Phone 3537.
FOR SALE OR TRADE for large
factory built trailer house, furni
ture In 7-room house. Including
new s-ft. refrigerator, Wilton rug,
davenport set, etc. House can
be rented reasonable. Also 1-wheel
car trailer tor sale. Phone 4505.
WELL LOCATED e-room modern
home In good condition. Now priced
3000 to close estate. Phone Wal
ter H. Jones 3570.
FOR RENT Cabins on Rogue River,
Grants Pass, boating, fishing, swim
ming, by dsy or week, reasonable
rates. Travelers Rest, 780 South.
Sixth St.
LEAVING for Salt Lake City Thurs
day. Tske two passengers. Route
3 bom an, Ross Lane.
LOST Red Cocker Spaniel, male:
name. "Rusty". License No. 1178. 5
reward. Phone 0419. E. W. Thomas.
Box 1BI-C. Old Pacific Highway.
Screen Actress Leslie Brooks
(abore), former model, was cited
i Exhibit A by the California
Models Guild lr patting a resolu
tion condemning the Issuance of
two girdles apiece as reguler
equipment to members of the
Women's Auxiliary Army Corps.
The Hollywood group said prop
I er exercise and diet would give
MODERN LIFE and the HEART i WAAC women hip lines like
The fast pace of modern Hie is , mote ei misa orooas.
taking its toll. The rapid rise of
deaths from heart disease is due.
In part, to the taut, tense muscles
and nerves which impede the
fiow of vital nerve enegry to the
heart. Normal nerve function
permits a full expression of
nerve energv to all vital organs.
It makes possible the rebuilding
and renewing of nerve cells. It
sf forris complete relaxation
which is so essential to the over-1
worked heart Take care of your j
heart the natural way. Do this,
before U is too lata.
To Relievi distress from MONTHLYX
FEMALE
WEAKNESS
Try Lvdia E. Pinkha-n's VeeetaWe
Compo-ind to help relieve monthly
pain w-.lh Its wx. nervous fee.ln
due to monthly functions! dis
turbances. It helps b-uld up rei;
tanre soiCFt vuch distress of "diffi
cult days." Follow label dmctlec.
Judge To Uphold
Jap Regulations
Seatle, July 20 (JP) Federal
Judge Lloyd Black was expect
ed today to rule soon that
curfew and evacuation orders
affecting Japanese and Japanese-Americans
were constitu
tional. Judge Black said Saturday
he would so rule, unless con
vinced to the contrary, in the
case of Gordon Kyoshl Hira-
bayashl, 24, Japanese-American
University of Washington stu
dent who contested the orders.
British Follow Up
Sub Base Bombing
London, July 20 (AP) Many
squadrons of British fighters
swept over France this afternoon
in swift follow up of an over
night bombing of the German
submarine works at Vegesack.
Boston bombers also attacked
a power station in northern
France, it was said authorita
tively. '
Use Mail Tribune want ads.
LEGION BACKS PROPOSAL
FOR REMOVAL OF JAPS
Sacramento, July 20 (JP)
The post war removal of all
Japanese from the U. S. A pro
posal made by the native' sons
of the golden west, was endor
sed by the sixth district of the
American Legion.
At their convention here yes
terday. 200 delegates also adopt
ed a resolution demanding that
congress pass a law making con
scientious objection to armed
service a felony and punishable
as auch.
CALL COORDINATORS
Salem, July 20 (JP) Oregon
county defense coordinators
will meet here July 30 to pre
sent their problems to the state
defense council, state civilian
defense coordinator Jerrold
Owen said today.
WANTED TO RENT two or more
bedroom house; furnished or unfur
nished; to be available now, Aug
ust .or September; In or near Med
ford. Phone Mrs. W. P. Trower,
Hotel Medford.
WANTED Teen age girl to share my
room, rnone oiuo from 1-0 p. m,
Ask for Irma.
FOR SALE Purebred Ancona Roost-
era, Russell strain. Phone 0400
O. T. Wilson, Route 3, Medford
FOR SALE Feeder hogs. 719 W. 10th,
WILL TRADE Toggenberg yearling
aoe tor ToggenDerg yearling buck.
rnone 0440.
WANTED Woman cook, part time,
derryaaie nestaurant, 101a if, itiv-
eraide.
Buy War Bonds Day and Night
FOR SALE Fresh cow. Charles
Shelton, t miles north of Eagle
roini on ureter Lake Highway.
BOARD Si ROOM. 719 Eaat Mala.
FOR SALE Royal Ann Cherries and
fruit Jars cheap. 710 a, main.
PADDED VAN MOVING SERVICE.
WASHINGTON. OKEUOB, UAUir.
EAD8 TRANSFER. DIAL 3838.
WANTED Woman for laundry and
cleaning tlmee a week, rnone
0349.
DININQ ROOM and kitchen help
wanted Local S3 culinary Al
liance S30 Liberty Building.
WANTED Man for orchard work.
permanent employment, caoin rur
nlshed. Kershaw Orchards. . Dial
41 V8 supsr deluxe tudor, radio-
heater, spotlight, on niter, new
rubber, will trsde. Todd, 440 South
Riverside.
IF YOU ARB TROUBLED with Ter
mites Phone Hubbard Bros. aim.
FOR BALE 4 bedroom, 3 story older
type home located in Siskiyou
Heights. Sawdust burning furnace,
double garaxe. shade trees, shrubs.
Urge lot. Can give immediate pos
session. Total price S517S, contract
of S4300 payable S40 per month.
Call 8388 Monday for Inspection,
MARK A. OOLDT AGENCY.
FOR SALE Duo Thern oil
Medford Fuel Company.
stove.
CABBAGE PLANTS. 15000 Danish
Ballhesd. Walter Brooks, Rt. 3
Box 770. Grants Pass, Leonard
Road.
FOR SALE 1939 Bulck sedan. Good
tires, radio, heater. Post Office)
Service StaUon.
WANTED Woman fry cook. Apply
mornings at Lunch Bos Cafe.
FOR SALE 103S OMO ton truck.
fKe body, very good rubber, good
mechanical condition. Rogue Valley
Tractor, 5th i Riverside.
CANNING Cherries, several varieties,
apricots No. I grade. Place your
order end save. Pay Less Market.
333 S. Riverside.
HELP WANTED General house
hold help. Top wages. Tel. 8977.
Shows Start 1:45 . 0:43 . 1:00
Buy War Bonds Day and Night
Closing time for Classified Ads a
a. m. Too late to Classify 1340
p. m.
E(D)XY
Nights Only f :4-:0O tie loo. tas
Kiddles tie Inc. tee -
Matt, at 1:48 4uc-!Ae-llo Inc. Iti
tree. S-.45-S SOc-JSc-Uc Ine. Us
- a I Ends THURSDAY NITE!
Jxw htanijcc II I IF
flimONT gA
M HAS iVIRYTHtf.3 U
""lild tmoBaifamtrt desire le oive faenSrarry ef eew nuivis jliJfJi
lit M
HOTEL
it's desire to oe plennfulty of Oxse aunoB
wtucb stake a elerw reraembei ttxn ..The rAIUMOffT Mi ereryfnmo
se 11 11 nitii . . . ties sc-ein
nnVDlVTafinTlB SAN FRANCISCO
Cki TKfYO leil (ATHIOW
DEANNA'S MOIT
JOYFUL PICTURE!
I DUXIII'lAUGHTOI
I wuhRobOmMlNOSlai
m8& J
TOMORROW NITE!
for Three Nlteel
Companion Mystery Hiti
x
I
Ends Tomorrow Nltol
If You Have a Weak
Heart -Don't See It!
You won't
be able to
stand the
thrillsl
Veronica Lake
Robert Preston
at Alan Ladd
Mil
PHOTOS 3 for ISs
Complete Line Noveltv
Jewelry Engraving FREE
Camp Vhlte Bui Terminal
Open Evenings, Sundays
NOW OPEN EVERY NIOHTI
Mats Everr Bat and Sunl
AIR-COOLID
HOLLY
Walk t Blocks More Pay 100 Lees
SEE TWICE AS MUCH!
Mights Only et S:45 and 9:2
eOc-tSe-lle, Including Tax
They Must End
Tomorrow Mitel
Kmr Etfori S::b
ADVENTURE!!
pig-
Edward Norris In
"MAN WITH a LIVES"
Last Times Tonitei
lrrpr!cTfaT)
Plus "SWINO IT SOLDIER'
Starts WEDNESDAY
' jj
Hen MS OTUIUVK
Me SeefOeM
T
Wed. It Thura. Wltosl
it took s mmm
to Unravel On!
V
SHtTSa
MTKu asm
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