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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (June 5, 1944)
i 1 LOCAL and Arrived Home Mrs. E. L. Hennlnger arrived In Medford yesterday, ana win De a; ner home, 130 W. Main street, for en indefinite period. Fines Meted Leslie Scott paid a fine of $2.50 in city police court today on a charge of double parking. Roy Edwards was fined $1 for allowing his clog to run at large. To Quilt Members of the Mistletoe club are invited to meet at the home of Myrtle Arnold Thursday morning for quilting. The members are asked to arrive at the Arnold home as early as possible and to bring a sack lunch. . i , To Navy Dale Niedermeyer, 44 graduate of Medford high school, left Sunday evening for Portland where he' will report for service in a navy ridar unit. Niedermeyer is the son of Mr. j and Mrs. E. H. Niedermeyer, Route 2, Box 204. In Training Earl C. Parrick, 24, is receiving his initial naval indoctrination training at the U. S. naval training center at Great Lakes, 111., accordng to informa tion received from the center. Mrs. Parrick makes her home at Rt. 4, Medford. Cited To Court Clarence John Wirth of Rogue River was cited by state policemen over the weekend to appear in jus tice court at 2 p. m. today, on b charge of driving without an operator's license. Also cited to appear at 2 p. m. to answer the same charge is Lee Zale Sher man, 16, of Willamette street. Fire City firemen were called at 2:33 a. m. Sunday to the home of William H. Mc- uire, 909 W. Fourth St. where a smoldering cigarette in an overstuffed chair caused consid erable smoke to fill the house. Firemen reported today that fire damage was confined to the chair, which was badly burned. On Leave Roger E. Card ar rived in Medford June 1 after nearly a year's service in the Aleutian Islands. He is visiting his parents, Mr. and Mrs. G. O. Sanden of 304 S. Central Ave. Serving in a Navy Seabee divi sion, Card was recently promot ed from seaman first class to storekeeper third class. He is now on a 30-day leave. Annroved ADDroved for gen eral service in the army follow ing pre-lnduction physical exam inations were the following Selective Service Board No. 1 registrants, all transferred to other boards for examination: Clyde Frank Lane Jr., Lcroy Albert Smith, Roy Cecil Gill, and John William Newman. Approved for limtied service in the army was Robert Daniel Neel, and Halbert Sylvanus Deuel, Jr. qualified for navy service. Rejected were Charles Albert Todd and Oral William Holcomb. Leaves Staff Sgt. E. M. Hoff man left May 31 for Portland after a visit with his mother, Mrs. W. J. Ferns of Rt. 4, Fern Valley. Sgt. Hoffman has been en Instructor in aerial gunnery et Buckingham field, Ft. Myers, Fla., and will now report to Tonopah, Nev. He had not been home for 18 months. In Portland Sgt. Hoffman met his brother, A. A. Hoffman, aviation chief ordnance man in the navy and now stationed off the coast of Washington. The latter was granted special leave to meet his brother, since they had not been together since March at .1941. A. A. Hoffman was in Medford in March of this year, the first visit home In three years. DR. A. R. HEDGES Chiropractic Naturopathic Physician 128 E. Main Dial 3170 FOOD, THE BUILDER When the body Is growing and developing It must necessarily be supplied witli the proper ma terials for the forming of new tissues. Also throughout life there is a certain wear of the various parts or tissues of the body. Obviously it is the food that must contain the active chemical elements for the forma tion and development of new tis sues and for the replacement of those worn out. There Is no one food that contains all the chemi cal elements, compounds and vitamins found in tne body. So there is no one complete perfect food. However, it is vitally nec essary thnt essentiil chemical elements mti5t be provided the system so that the body can build what It needs for growth, repair and energy. These ele ments must be provided by var ious foods. As no one food con tains all needed elements, a propcrlv varied diet is essential lor health- 5 wY Talks - PERSONAL CALENDAR Monday 6:30 p. m. Annual picnic. Crater Lake Guild of Presby terian church, home of Mrs. F. T. Hussong, S3 Barneburg Road. This will be a "schooldays" par ty and those attending are ask ed to wear kiddie clothes. 8:00 p. m. Olive Rebekah Lodge, I.O.O.F. hall for initia tion and convention reports. Vis itors welcome. Myrtle Newton, Noble Grand. Tuesday 10:00 a. m. Navy Mothers club No. 46 at Girls' Commun ity club, pot-luck luncheon at noon. Members asked to bring finished garments and sewing kit. Mothers, wives of navy, marine and coast guard person nel cordially invited to attend. 1:00 p. m. Annual picnic. Women's Association of Presby terian church, pot-luck lunch eon at church. Bring own serv ice. Program. 2:00 p. m Lady Elks, Elks'. Temple, dessert. Hostesses, Mis. Grace Pankey and Mrs. Merritt Merriman. 7:30 p. m. Lady Lions, aux iliary meeting, home of Mrs. C. L. Coyl, 708 Park St., for des sert. 8:00 p. m. Wesleyan Guild, at church. Loyalty circle will be guests. Dr. Susie Standard, program chairman. 8:00 p. m. Pythian Sisters, regular temple meeting at K. of P. hall. Wednesday 10:00 a. m. Camp White Red Cross Auxiliary Production Unit, Outpost, 12:30 p. m. Get Together club, pot-luck luncheon at Eagles' hall, 217 W. Main St. Bring sewing kits. 1:00 p. m. Contemporary Book club, home of Mrs. B. L. Lageson. Co hostess, Mrs. C. I. Drummond. Postpone Meeting Meeting of the Degree of Honor Past Presidents' club, scheduled for June 6, has been indefinitely postponed. Post Ball Lee Thomas Han cock, 33, and Harold Axlandi 34, each posted $10 bail with city police Saturday night after being arrested and charged with being drunk in a public place. Forfeits Bail Jane O'Leary of Ashland forfeited $10 bail, posted with city police, by not appearing in police court as directed. Mrs. O'Leary was ar rested June 1 on a charge of being drunk in a public place. In Portland Ralph Lue, wise master of the Medford Scottish Rite organization, left this morn ing for Portland to attend the annual state meeting which will be held in the northern city from June S to 10. He was ac companied by Mrs. Lue. Is Rated T. Sgt. Willard W. Pedersen, stationed at the army air field at Muroc, Calif , re cently completed the qualifica tion course with the 30 caliber carbine and received the rating of sharpshooter, according to a dispatch from the field. Sgt. Pedersen is the son of P. G. Pedersen, Rt. 4, Box 136A. Fog Lights Stolen Russell Earl of 809 W. 10th street re ported to city police Saturday that a fog light was stolen from his Pontiac coupe the preceding night. The car was parked In front of his house. C. A. Falk of 725 Clark St. reported that twin amber lens fog lights were stolen off the front bumper brackets of his '36 Chevrolet coach, parked in the Federal Housing Project parking lot. Fined $50 Seely Tedrick, 29, of Klamath Falls was fined $50 in city police court this morn ing and his drivers license was revoked for 60 days by Police Judge Ralph Woodford, on a charge of drunken driving. Ted rick is reported to have driven in a wavering fashion on S. Riverside Ave, traveling in a northerly direction, and side swiping the Piggly Wlggly store. DISORDERLY CONDUCT CHARGED TO B. F. MAN Thomas Lee Hitchcock Is held In the county Jail on a charge of disorderly conduct, and was scheduled to appear In Justice court. Hitchcock allegedly, after arrest by city police over the week-end, In which he sustained a face injury, returned to his home near Butte Falls r id threw rocks at the windows of the church, and otherwise conduct ed himself In an unseemly man ner. t?ae Mall Tribunn Want Ada. Townsend DANCE at Dreamland Hall Tue. Night JOLLIEST DANCE IN MEDFORDI HEAD EARLY E By Betty Mack An unusual number of Med ford senior high school students will spend this summer working . in industries vital to the war. Many have already secured Jobs, Approximately five per cent of the boys have gone to Portland to work In the shipyards. The majority, however will work in the orchards and other inaustries here. The feminine students will keep busy until the fruit season begins by working in local stores, to relieve the shortage and give many regular employes reiief, so that they may have vacations. Of the graduating seniors, many of the boys either have entered or will soon enter some branch of the service. These boys I go well prepared, having the backing of pre-induction courses given at Medford high last year. Many of the girls are working this summer to help their par- ents finance their college educa- stepped up sports program, eas tion, while a few are preparing ily eaual t0. and DOssiblv better for induction in the Cadet uuises pjugium or uiaci branches of the women's auxil iary services. According to L. B. Mayfleld, principal of Medford senior high school, this Juvenile aid will re lieve the tight labor shortage a great deal. Mr. Mayfield urges all students to secure Jobs in some vital industry, and. there by, lend their part to "winning the war." TO SERVE FUTURE Washington CUR) Civil Aer onautics Administrator Charles I. Stanton, in an article in the May lissue of "Domestic Com merce, urged comprehensive national and local planning for construction of the thousands of new airports needed to accommo date expected air travel after the war. He estimated that about 6,000 airports twice the present num ber will be required to serve the airways of the Immediate future and said these must be developed according to an over all plan if traffic tangles are to be avoided. He said communities all over the country are drafting plans for super air terminals Intended to make their particular locality the "aviation center of the na tion." Warning against the waste and confusion which might arise from such large-scale, haphazard development, he said the prob lem was not so much one of over building as the danger of hasty construction "without adequate attention to over-all planning." He pointed out, for example, the traffic complications which might arise even in the case of a single community spotting half-a-dozen or more airfields, neces sary in any large city providing facilities for private and com mercial postwar traffic. Airlines are already blueprint ing vast peacetime expansion to bring air travel within the means of the average citizen. Fast, low cost flights to all parts of the world are indicated for both pas sengers and cargo. This expansion promises to be so rapid and so great that it Is time businessmen began to do some "balance sheet thinking" about a well-integrated national system of airports, Stanton said. BIRTHS Tetrlck, to Mr. and Mrs. Roy, R. 1, June 9, 1944, girl, 9 pounds. at Sacred Heart hospital. Wright, to Mr. and Mrs. Robert C. 24 Vi S. Grape, June 3,1944, boy, 8 pounds, at Sacred Heart hospital. Michigan Is the first state to develop a state-wide blood plas ma program for civilians. Free plasma is available In cities co operating with the state health department which has also ac cumulated 100.000 plasma units in a central blood "bank" for use in event of disasters. DOES YOUR CAR SOUND DIFFERENT LATELY? TAKE IT TO HUMPHREY PROMPT SERVICE ON CHRYSLER PLYMOUTH DE SOTO PARTS and REPAIR HUMPHREY MOTORS 33 S. Rirnide Dial 4980 "Savt Your Car for Your Country" BASEBALL' LEAGUE NINES, LAST HALF Meeting tonight, are the Med-ford-Camp White baseball pow ers, to form the second half of the Camp White-Medford league now in the second week of action. ,. .nnnnneid hv Lt. charics E, wHite, Camp White athietic and recreation officer that m mor9 teams from ur. rounding towns had requested a ur-ih u i,in it 1 . iuiiiK, h. ,,. i p . . ' K1llm.)h ... ' ,,, i-. ," . Many openings were left Dy camp reams wnicn were iorcea to drop out, either because training programs interfered with practice time or an outfit with a team had moved from camp. Should the meeting tonight prove successful, southern Ore- so baseball fans will set a than the pre.war variety. SEELEY ELECTED Boston, June S. Paul Stark Seeley was appointed president of the Mother Church, First Church of Christ, Scientist, at the annual meeting of the church being held today in Bos ton, Mass., according to a re lease from the church. Mr. Seeley is associate editor of the Christian Science periodicals, other than the Christian Science Monitor, and at one time served as Committee on Publications for Oregon and was First Read er of the Scientist church in Portland for a time. He returns t Portland yearly-to teach a rImaPV , ' in rh,utin km. primary class in Christian Sci ence. Directors of the church issued a statement during the meeting saying "while holding military might essential to the victory of allied nations over the anti Christ claims of injustice and intolerance, the Christian Sci ence board of directors believe that freedom Is essentially a spiritual gift to be realized only through spiritual understanding and attainment." The directors cited the universal determina tion to win the peace as advance evidence of a world-wide real ization that "righteous victory under arms will not suffice to guarantee freedom to mankind." THE GRANGE Griffith Creek Grange Griffith Creek grange will meet tomorrow, June 6, at 8:30 p. m. for the regular session. H. E. C. will meet at the home of Mrs. Elsa Werner, Lozier Lane, 1:30 p. m. Thursday of this week. Since Pearl Harbor, tne Ameri can Industry-Army Ordnance team has produced 148,000 tanks and other combat vehicles, 1, 200,000 military trucks, 424,000 pieces of artillery, and 1,160, 000,000 rounds of artillary am munition. CARD OF TTMNKft We wlnh to thank our many friends In the Rogue River Valley for their sympathy In our recent bereavement. Also for the beautiful floral offer ing. Mr. and Mr. J. O. WatU and relntlvea. Us Mall Tribune Want Ada. Too Late to Classify FOR SALB Day-old calf. Ph. 8307. CHICKS Summer price, 1S DO a hun dred, starting June 10. BOO New Hampehlres and 300 Barred Rock available June 10. Phone 303 Cen tral Point Hatchery. STRAWBERRIES for canning. Oak dale Grocery. STRAWBERRIES for canning, dale Grocery. FOR 8ALB Dltaworth's strawberries, mounuin grown, for canning. Get them now. Oakdale Grocery. FOR SALE Dltaworfh'a etrawberrlea, motintain grown, for canning. Get them now. Oakdale Orocery. GIRIj will care for children full or part time. Reference,. Phone 4010. 140 ACRES. 00 erultlrtJ and In crop. land fenced and cross-fenced, moat 1 y woven wire : ouuid e ran ge ; 9 barna with boy fork and tracks; ft roora modern houa, fireplace, lea, fruit and garden, 10 cows. 2 good horses, ft few bead of young year lings and calves, set of good har ness milking machine and all equipment and crop. Located Jttat off state highway. Total price 7600. Look this over before you buy. Vlso 8-room plasw-red bouse In good repair, hardwood floors In living and dining room, fireplace, large bedrooms with closets, large en closed service porch, laundry trays, cement foundation, double garage and workshop, cement floor and driveway, large lot, shade and fruit, close In on pavement. This property will have to be seen to appreciate It value. Only $6000. Also 3 acres Irrigated. 4 miles out, near 99 highway. 4-roorn house, large rooms. S2700. L.. O. PICKET Ti, 16 S. Bartlett. FOR SALE 47 feeder Pigs. 50 to 125 lbs. A. F. James, Rt. a, box i, Jacksonville. First house Sterling Cr. Rd. FOR SALE 70 New Hampshire laying pullet. 10 montns old, ti.oo eacn. A. F. James, Rt. 2, Box 1. Jackson villa. First house Sterling Creelc Rd. LOST 8 ration books. No. 4. John A. Wright. Etta a. Wright. Beynoia Dole Wright, Phoenix, Ore. FOR SALE Fine Guernsey cow. giv ing 45 lba. mil per aay. aeri etan cUffe, Phoenix. FOR RENT Two 2 -room apartments. furnished; one 3 -room modern apartment. 31Q S. Ivy. Phone 2617. ROOM and board for two. Twin beds. Good meals. Phone 2930. 822 a. Oakdale. FOR RENT 2-rm. furnished house. 381 Be&flle. Ph. M07. FOR BALE Weaner pigs. Cart Hover. 3 miles n. W. centra point on Soenlo Ave. WANTED Bicycles, frames or part. any condition. Trioune box ayo. AUTOMOBILE MARKET Home of Better Used Cars flth and Bartlett. Ph. 3919. See these oars before you buy. 1941 Ford 4 -door, radio, heater. It's a black beauty. 1940 Chev. sedan. Radio, heater. Really a sweet running car. 193S Chev. 3 -door. A cleaner 39 car cant be found. 1938 Ford 4 -door. This car speaks for itself. 1938 Ford 60 coupe. An "A" book Is all that's needed. 1937 Chev. sedan. Mechanically perfect. 19S8 Cher, sedan. Just overhauled and ready to go. Remember, we pay top cash for your car. FOR BALE House with cabins, cheap. Terms. 634 McAndrews. 2-RM. turn, cabin. U?ht, water and wood. 918 per mo. Ph. 6121. Two miles out. FOR SALE Ooodyear bicycle. Good condition. Reasonable, rnone om. WANT to sell my equity tn Judge Norton's home or will trade for smaller home. See Mrs. Ehrheart, 312 S. Main St. ROOUE RIVER FRONTAGE. App.15 acres, anoui idu-ii. ironiage, wun Coast highway going through prop erty. 414 miles from -Gold Beach. f-600 buys this property. For de tails write Box 606. Gold Beach, Ore. FOR RENT Nice apartment and sleeping room. No children or pets. 804 8. Central. ANYHINO to haul anywhere, lame or small. Ph. 2888. iavia Tr&nsier s Storage Co- 40 8. Fir St. FOR SALE Steel lathe. 10-Inch swim?, 34 -Inch center, 3-Jaw and 4 jaw chuok. 433 Benson. Phone 2367 after 8 p. m. FOR RALE Two-wheel trailer, perfect condition, (rood tires. 33 n. central. Phone 7373. FOR ALL kinds of painting and dec orating, pnone 9 no oetween ana 8 p. m. FOR SALE Cut flowers: Peonies, wa ter lrta. ewct Williams, ronebuds and others. THE FLOWER GARDEN". 343 NORTH GRAPE &T. QualH RECAPPING 6.7 Drive to today! let u Inspect 7" thoroughly. Our quality recapping will nMe you to get longer, infer mileage. Don t delay. Have tlrei recappod now and be ready or your next tire Inspection, Cut Eeeafi 214 SOUTH RIVERSIDE CITY TRANSFER to 8TORAGB. PrtttV. ttoblnson, owner- Furniture moving, commercial hauling, everything lor your need. 38 8. Fir St. Ph. 4634. FOR SALE Fisher's egg producer. Fft berto. 34 6. Rlverelde. Ph. 4440. GET your baby chlcka at Faber'a, 84 3. Riverside. Ph. 4449. FOR SALE Modern 4-pc. bedroom set, $9.; also tnnersprlng mattress and foundation, $30. Phono 3830. ROOM for rent, clean and quiet, for employed couple or men. Ph. 4729. WANTEF Neat appearing counter girl with typing experience. Apply In person. Crystal- White Laundry and Dty Cleaners. ADAH'S BEAUTY SALON Perman ent a specialty. Across from hoi loway's Orocery, 130 N. Central. Phone 2684. JKlttJEy and Ouernaey cows, one with calf at side. Trail. l-F-201. Mrs. James Sawyer, Mount-Rogue ranch. FOR EXCHANGE '37 Packard aedan, good tirec, for small acreage, mo Buildings necessary. Call room 222 Jackson Hotel, 6:30 to 8, tonight only. FOR SALE Organ. 915. Call after 8. 632 soutn nr. WANTED Man to work on ranch, close to town and city schools. Good house, garden spot. Lights, water and milk furnished. Good salary. Year-round Job. Ref. re quired. Write H. L. Claycomb, Ash land, or phone 4011. FOR SALE 12 laying hens and rooster, si -3ft eacn. ureen nouse on Delta Waters road. FOR RENT 3 -room furnished apart ment. rTiiliaairo. uversiuiiuu - nlture, gas equipped. Adults only. Close In, Contact owner, 437 S. Central. FRANKLIN'S GROCERY will be open for business soon, waion ior an nouncement. ' ACME PAINT STORE now open for business. Full line Acme quality paints and varnishes. Kemtone in all colors. Reardon's cold water paints and Bondex. 41 8. Front. Call 3051 for estlmatea painting and pa perhanglng; after 5 p. m. call 44ii3. I ROOM with kitchen privileges, close in. out e. Main. WANTED Man to work In retread shop. Good pay. Clean worx. i-.eas-ant surroundings. Firestone Store. 214 8. Riverside. (KM. fur. apt- close In. Ph. 2549. j FOR SALE Used floor tile, home bat tery cnargpr, iuh iw Bpaiuga, uwj car seat. Phone 6128. . FOR SALE Westlnghousa electrto range, 1942 RCA console radio wun record -plaver, also bedroom suite. 346 8. Holly. FOR SALE I flfteen-saah door with brass hlrmva. 1 ooa oea, icw chairs. Phone 6120. FOR RENT 4-room semi-modem fur- ntshed house, also 3-rootn moaern furnished apartment In Jackson ville. 208 Tripp. WANTED To rent turn, or unfiirn. house or apt. close In. a nearoome preferred. Oarage. Ph. 4813. D. D. Davla. YOUNO man wishes steady, light work. Draft exempt. '1'nbune Hoi 193. FOR BALE Almost complete new parts for Eaton 2-speed rear end. Call after 5 p. m.. 8960. REPLACE four broken window glass New glass Installed while you wait MEIJPOKD M1U-WORK CO The Glass House, Phone 4112. loin and Grape. TOR 8AIJ5 Five-room modern dwel ling on North Central Ave. Hard wood flnore, good condition. Price 3,850 terms. FOR BALE es-acre dairy ranch, well located, partly Irrigated, 25 head mllcli cows and helfera and Imple ments go wlw place. Will put up 100 tons of hay. 8 acres Bartleta and Anions. Income last year over 7.000. Total sale price 18,000, terma. The Wahl Agency, Rm. 7, Jackson "". Bank Bldg. Dial 4478. PLANEK BLOX Pull load 60 Med ford Fuel Tel. 8111. LET us do hsylnv. We out, rske, bale, ham. call M 5. FOR SALE SO gauge Winchester pump gun, 8 boxes of shells. Oco. uooaman, nianaara BLauon, via and Central. FREE rent snd fsrm products to el derly couple to live on fsrm, olose In aa watchman. May do some work with pay. Tribune Box 40J4. On Your 6.00-16 Tire ,Vin urn : - ' : r F fR0H thisJv; ,;;,: K r Monday, June 3, 1944 SANITARY SERVICE, septic tank cleaning. Free 'Inspection and esti mates. Phone 9110. FOR 8ALE Antique Georgian ma hogany desk, walnut drop-leaf table, walnut spool stand, mahog any weight ah elf clock, stenciled rocker, fruit cupboard, enameled gas range, garden tools, miscella neous articles. 331 Kennett, 1 block north of Mc And rows. 3 LUMBER handlers. Top wages. st-ady work. Apply Harry Eld en. Southern Oregon Planing M1U Co, Central Point. NOTICE If you are troubled with ter mites, pnone racmo oca oeea, 8413. paired Joe J. Jones, 423 King. Pb I. BEST BUY IN TOWN 1940 De Soto. I Motor A-l, five rayon cord tires, j Owned by one of our employees. , had best of care. Geo. Goodman, Standard Station, 9th and Central. ATTENTION, PLEASE: We still have a few 60018 pre war tires. Also some real good garden hoes A good assortment of Goodyear batteries. A few good used cars. We still buy used cars. See at A Z. "Tubby" Dean's. Your Pontlao Dealer. Richfield Station Dial 3042. 6th and Grape. Buy Wat Bouds. FIR ROUGH BLOX & SLABS, green. 8-tier load, 18.50. Medlord Fuel Tel. 8111. HACKING, crating and shipping. Spe cial department maintained for thta work. Eada Transfer. Dial 7131 WANTED Late model used ears Highest prices paid for good, clean automobiles. Crater Lake Motors MOVING to alt parts of Oregon. Washington. California, by padded l vana Kpguiar service, baas xranirer. Dial 2823. FOR 8AJL8 We always navs a few later model used cars on hand See us before you buy Crater Lake Mo tors MONEY TO LOAN On JEWELRY. CAMERAS MUSICAL INSTRU MENTS. See our tin-redeemed jewelry savings. PEO PLE'S LOAN CO. 22914 E. Main Street. Stat license P 137. ZERO CLUB Out ot bounds, civilians only Delicious chicltnr and steak dinners 7 00 p. m . S m excent Sunday Phone day tune 8300 night 81 01. BUY WAR BONDS Mights Only Weekday Doors Open 6:45 LAST NITE '. JOHN WAYNE . In Old Oklahoma ' f Tue., Ik Wed. and Thur. V Scnja Ker.ie 1 JACK OAKIE I WINTERTIME f John Hubbard Secret! of the I W Underground M , frjt.. . a eT a k .s Tn tun e TELEPHONE 4757 (( .Tr-'r;- MEDFORD MAIL TRIBUNE FIVE WANTED at once 8 or 4-room house by permanent civilians. Best refer ence. Box 561, Mall Tribune. STORAGE, 8 warehouses tn Medford. All storage properly cared for. Eads Transfer. Dial 7121. MOVE by padded van. Medford a only van line, serving the entire Pacific coast. Eads Moving & Storage. Dial 7121. LOW WEEKLY RATES -AT- I J Across From Crarerlan Theatre Phone 4174 SINGLE $4.50 to $6. DOUBLE $7.50 to $12 New S 1 m m o n Inner. Spring Mattresses Free 1 1 snowers. Clean Hoomsl Shows at 1:45 6:45-9:00 STARTS WEDNESDAY BONDS BUY MORE THAN BEFORE! Shows at 1:45 ENDS TOMORROW Tartans r 1M..11 HIU.NIIHI KING OF THE COWBOYS ALSO ViOOR 101 PAMCtA um MA.1ST M1T0IN MOST PatNIU Bondi for Immediate Dellveryl ENDS TOMORROW fill aM i A. ."-""ftr 111 HAYWORTH 7 . S k'elly ja TECHNICOLOR J Nf BUY WAR BONDS NOW! 8:43 9:30 SB ROGERSOf
