PAGE FOUR
THE EVENING HERALD, KLAMATH FALLS. OREGON
January 0, lOM
Sfljt dfoentog $eraU
HKRALD HUI1I.IBHINO CUMPAN1, fubllahare
rOANK JKNKINH EdllOt
MAIA.Hll.tl BPI.KT Managing Bailor
Published aver aflarnnnn axeant flunaiiv
Comp.tlr ! 104-IIt Bnulh Fifth Blraat, Klamath Falls. Oracna
Bolerao aa aernnd claaa mailer at lha poalnrMea of Klamath Palla, Or,
on Augual 10. 191a. undar aci of Cnnaraae. Uaroh t. UT
Thraa Mentha..
Ii Mentha
HAIL HATES PATABI.B IN ADVANCB
By alnll
lo Count '
.11 71
9na Tr .
1.71
00
ttutatrie County
II la
1 It
00
Ono onto .
Thl- Montll.
Bli Uonlha
On Taar
Uallrarad tor Carrlar In City
.1
. I o
. t to
. (to
WASHINGTON
NKW8 IIKII1XU Til- NKWS
a a a
The Inaldo Story From
The Capital
a a a
njr lAl l. MALLON
Copyright 1935, by Paul Mnllon
SIDE GLANCES -b Ceor c,ri
UKUIittK AUUIT BUKEAU OP CI HCULATION
Member of Tha AaeoetaUd Praaa
Tba Aeeoctated Prase ta iclueively entliled to tha uaa or rapublloation
-Of all tiewa dtapatrhtra creriltetf to II or not olherwlaa oradtled In tau
pa par, and atao lha local news publiahod tharaln AH rlcbta of
republication of ape" la I dlapntohaa bar are alao reaarvaa
Represented Nationally by
H C Mogjanaen CO., Inc.
Ann PTanclaco, New fork, Detroit. Seattle. Chicago. Portland. Loa Ansel
Coplaa of lha Nowi and Herald. to.her with complete Inform-Hod
aboui the Klamatb Pa I la market, mn v be obtained for th aaklng al
any of theae office
Roads Go Forward
AN incident of much significance in the history of
Klamath's efforts toward road development occurred
at the chamber of commerce directors' meeting Wednes
day, when the Weed-Klamath highway was dropped
from the standing program of state highway objectives.
By the end of the week the last contract on the Ore
gon section of that highway will be let by the state high
way commission, and there is no longer need of keeping
.it on the chamber of commerce-county court program.
It held the No. 1 position there. At Wednesday's meet
ing needed projects on the Klamath-Lakeview highway
were advanced to that position.
It was a long, hard pull for the Weed road. Traffic,
fortunately, kept ahead 6f the development, emphasizing
the need in a way that could not possibly have been done
by mere predictions of travel the road would carry. Cali
fornia, with a much longer section of the Weed-Klamath
route, has been giving it steady help, and it is to be hoped
the California improvements can be pushed on to final
completion in the near future.
In 1931, the county's highway program was formed.
It has been revised a number of times since then. Here
it is, as adopted after the last revision :
Project No.
WASHINGTON, Jan, 9 The
atory behind the Morgan. hearing,
la as short as any ovor told. It
can be written in ono word
publicity. The inquiry started off
like the headline-grasping grap
ple of the century.
It is fairly well known that
capable Chairman Nyo'a unan
nounced purpose is to promote
public sentiment for his particu
lar kind of neutrality legislation.
He opened the hearing with a
three-p-age stump speech. Copies
were avnllablo to the press in
unlimited quantities.
J. P. Morgan has been a sena
torial witness before. He was
prepared this time with twice as j
many pages as Nye. These were
delivered iu the senatorial mun- i
ner. But, what was smarter, he I
began giving out advance copies
of his speech confidentially to
thA nK, In Vaw Yrtrlp twn Huv.o '
. I" M - -. .1 " "
before. It was in most news
paper offices when Nye started
to speak. Thus, he scored a me
chanical scoop on Nye and got
the headlines in the noon editions
(or his side. Nye's pals wept.
hem
I '!'
t-"-.. . - . L.k.u.n.Tuuai
I Klamath Falls-Lakeview Highway
a. Oil all of the untreated sections of the hlgh-
way.
,-. b. Construct overcrossing at O'.ene at Mile-
post 4.
Project No. II Willamette Highway
Let contracts for surfacing.
Project No. Ill The Dalles-Calilcrnia Highway
a. Realign highway from Terminal City north
to Crooked Creek and bring to standard
specifications as to grade and surfacing.
b. Reconstruct bridge at Lost River and widen
undercroEsing at flume.
c Reconstruct bridge at diversion canal and
undercrosslng at flume, Milepost 293.
d. Oil Malin-to-sttte-!ine section.
e. Construct overhead crossing at Modoc Point.
f. Construct overhead crossing at Hagar.
Project No. IV Crater Late Highway
Bring the highway to standard specification as
to grade and surface from Fort Klamath to
the park boundary.
Project No. V West Side Highway. Secondary Highway No..
'421
a. Allocate funds tor colruction.
Project No. VI Greensprinjss Highway
a. Realign highway from Weed Junction to the
- city Unfits of Klamath Falls. .
Project No. VII Highways ythrough the city
Realign ad reconstruct highways through the
city eliminating dangerous traffic hazards
, caused by narrow streets and sharp curves.
It should be understood that this program pertains
strictly to state highways, primary and secondary. There
fore it does not include such needed projects as county
road improvements, or the Main street underpass inside
the city. It is the program that goes before the state
highway commission. It constitutes a list of projects that
are essential to the continued development of -a state
highway system in this part of the state, in response to
the demonstrated needs of the traveling public.
TRAPPIXOS
Mr. Morgan left the midget at
home this year, but. in all other
respects, his circus was biggor
and better than ever. A 40-room
suite was required to house It at
a hotel.
His army of performers carried
brief cases tilled with state
ments on every subject imagin
able. Whenever the senatorial
inquisitors asked about a French
loan or something, he called up
on his brief case carriers for
statement No. 1S2-J or 69S-B.
These also were available iu
quantities.
i he prise one, however, was
an eight-page chronology of
events leading up to the World
War. Some of the events were
printed In bold-faced type to
catch the eye of casual readers.
ii n na-mvw. n i in i J
IYttiv -iv r.n X"
.KKK .wy tM .,.,. ,
wtYtcc wc, r.a ma u . m. of,"
mm
Ten Years
Ago
In Klamath
BAN KHANl'lHCO, (Special to
iho Huriild) Ai'mnlliiK to thu
latust confldmitliil Information
circulating among Hie hliihur-up
hern In railroad elreles, Iho sched
uled hearing of thu liiteislate com
iitorco coiumissinn on February 4
and 6 will not ho held,
Instead, so It Is related among
sources which uppenr to bo aii-
Iheiitie, Ihn decuplliitlon of l'resl
dent Hproulu mid Kxeeiitlvo Vice
President Hlioup of tho Southern
Pacific will have been completed
prior to that duto. and a new pol
icy of common tinrr In tho Klaui
nth country will huvu been an
nounced ns the result of a get
together conference, of Southern
1'uclfic and Northern line officials,
engineered by Arthur C James,
thu largest Individual stockholder
in the Southern Pacific us well as
tho holding compuny for Iho
Northern lines.
"The worst of it is he has a two-year lease on that
apartment."
News of Oregon
NORTH 1IKN1), Die., Jan. 11.
tVi Cooh county ministers in
session here decided to start n
concerted campaign against nil
forms of gambling In this area.
Tho .Ministerial Association also
passed a resolution commending
officers nud the grand Jury for
anti-vice activity.
Ann, In tho water near his house
hunt. Kfforls ut rosuaciutloit
fulled.
The child wna reported to have
fallen In the Willamette river
during a brief uliaeueo of her
mother who had thought tho
child lucked In Iho house,
Mc.MlNNVII.I.IU, lire., Jim.
M') All tcclmleiillilcH imiieorn
ing Mm proposed tin, 000 library
have boon removed nud work will
mart within it few days, PWA
Adinlnlatiutor t C Hockley mi lit.
The public works administra
tion specified Hie building, to he
constructed near I, Infield college
on lund donated by the college
lo tho city, must be known ns a
"puhllo library." College atudenta
will uao It,
PORTLAND. Ore., Jan. 9 (!)
Flour shipments from Port
land In 1 V3li exceeded I hose of
Iho past two yenra, the mer
chants' exchuugo reported.
Thn exchange said l'.i:t;l ship
ments totalled 1. 11112. 7u:l barrels,
with domestic, curgo valued at
IH.Wi.tlMi nud foreign m n 7 h .
f3t: 1934 shipments. 1 .0Ml.il 1 S
barrels, domestic value t H . t V 2 , -Mil),
to re I mi i,;iiio.;is ;. , ir,
Khlpmiuta, 2.U!iri,7U4 barrels, do-
imistle value l 1.031.117. for
eign (0111,314.
Adolph's
Observations
A MONO
six colleagues as absurb and
ridiculous.
An inquiring reporter asked
the White House Tuesday If
arsenic would be served in tho
Ice cream ut the Judicial recep
tion that night.
POItTI.AND. Oro.. Jnn.
-A mail ballot reaulled
171
i a limn uuuoi rcHiiileu in thn
few Hikes to various places. When ro-eloctlon of Hurry K. Coffey of
wo had our first party, Helen ! Portland as president of the Ore-
Wann and Laura l'nnkev took i "ranch of tho national aoro
caro nf the eamea "".I r,.fr...h. i "aulics association, officials of
ments. Thn fh.n u riv r..m. n I 11,0 organization announced.
P0E VALLEY
"Nulty News" of 1935
RATHER different slant on 1935 is to be found in
survey made to determine the "eroofiest" stories of
the year. Local news reviewers made no effort along
this line, but there was a national survey that mentions
the chain letter craze, certainly a goofy development in
Klamath Falls as elsewhere in 1935.
. Here is a review of the nutty news of 1935, as it ap
pears in the newspaper, "Newsdom".
The story that the Ethiopians were training Hons to attack
Italian troops; the revelation In a Chicago trial that hundreds of
Americans in the middle west had parted with thousands of dol
lars under the impression that they were heirs to the estate of
Francis Drake; tho complaint of the New Jersey nudists who
caused the arrest of a farmer for spying on them.
Tho story of Stephen K Simkhovitch, who signed a contract
In California to be frozen completely, then revived In the Interests
of science; the atory that Lawrence of Arabia is still alive and is
now a British agent in Ethiopia; the escape of Frank Buck's Al
Capone and other monkeys from the compound in Massapequa,
L I; the chain letter craze; Mayor Charles Smith's contests at
Seattle, Including the putting-out-the-cat contest, the putting-on-the-diaper
contest for fathers and ending with the "icemen's dash
for the housewives' kiss," in which a score of Icemen carrying
60-pound tieces of ice on their tongs raced for rewards from
domtstlo beautiea
With a lot of elections coming up to offer politicians
a chance to perform their antics in the spotlight, 1936
should develop an over-supply of goofy news.
STUXXED
The AAA decision may have
been the most momentous since
Dred Scott, but the following
day was the quietest Washington
has experienced in a long time.
The only reason you did not hear
a pin drop was that most of the
statesmen were afraid to let
even a significant idea fall.
Then senate was not In session.
The house, at this momentous
hour, devoted itself to the most
inconsequential of all business,
the private bill of congressmen
.seeking money for individual
constituents, for pensions, small
, claims, etc. The only mention of
AAA was by Congressman Peter
son of Georgia. He offered to
the world as a substitute a bill
which he said he had written on
his own type writer In his own
office. The cheering from the
floor was accompanied by laugh
ter. President Roosevelt had few
callers. No conferences were ar
ranged. His secretary said he
would not speak about AAA for
some time.
CAl'TIO.V "
Explanations for this calm-after-the-hurrlcane
were varied.
The new deal crowd said Mr.
Roosevelt was wisely awaiting
public reaction. He spoke too
soon after the NRA decision. A
president can go no farther than
the people want to go.
A good number of democratic
congressmen (particularly those
from the south) were mumbling
that they did not want to eet
into a constitutional amendment
fight. It requires a two-thirds
majority of both houses and
three-fourths of the states.
Opponents of AAA muttered
personal suspicions that their
victory was perhaps a little too
big. They were confident the
long-range effect would be bene
ficial, but were doubtful about
how to proceed now.
The town of Middlesex. Penn
sylvania, has erected a big sign
ovor the highway, reuding: "Luu
don was boru here."
tiny day that a member la absent j
from a regular meeting. Our club
nns organised on November , j
1935. On that day wo elected our'
officers. We linve not yet voted !
on a name for our club. Our club ,
colors are silver and pink.
Congressman Maverick sent let
ters to the press asking tor Ideas
on the "crucial Issues of 19116."
He wanted to use them in a
speech. The almost unanimous
response was; "The re-election
of Maverick." j
The attention of national au
thorities has been called to a re
port of tho Nassau county, N.
Y., grand Jury recommending
strengthening of the laws against
drunken driving. Eventually
every city will have a law per
manently revoking the permits
of anyone driving while drunk.
When ho returned from his
Christmas vacation, John llen'.ty
brought a surprlso announcement.
On December 25, 1935, Miss Mar
garet McCombe of lluker. Ore.,
and John Boatty of Sprague Riv
er, Ore., were mam d. itie cerv
ices took place at the rectory In
llaker, with Father Ca?ey officlu:
lug. .Miss Dorothy Tucker, for
merly of Klamath Palls, attended
tho brido. while Harold ilculty.
brother of tho groom acted as
ALBANY. Ore., Jan. 9. (.11
tiraut lluchumiii of Kcbo. Ore.
and Mrs. Joslo Griffin of Iowa,
brother and sister, met hero for
tho first time In 60 years. The
meeting took place nl thn home
of a rrleud who Mrs. Griffin Is
visiting.
GRANTS PASS, Ore., Jan. 9,
111 Nenrly StIO persons have reg
Itsered for the Free (lold Mining
School here, Karl I.iidewlg, super
intendent, reported. Announce
ment of classes Is to bo made us
soon ns the contract for claaa
rooma la awarded.
PORTLAND. Ore.. Jan. 8. (.11
The Port of Portland has Iho
right of eminent domain and can
There were many government
employea at the Jackson day din
ner whose salaries are less than
Incidentally. 155 employes In the
Interior department bought tick
ets, Tho bonus bill is the only ono
ever to name specifically the
lobbies behind It. The Vinson
bill - starts off: "Whereas the
American Legion, the Veterans
of Foreign Wars and the Dis
abled Veterans" want Immediate
cash payment of the bonus, here
it is.
best man. The ceremony was ' """"""i" prlvato property to pro
performod at 11 o'clock Christmas I vll" n , fnr Proposed air
morning. Father Casey at one i p"r'' of'l-lnl "ere told by tins
time was a resident nf Klamath ""rf- loierswiu
Falls. Mrs. Beatty did not ac-; ,,' ,i nnn !' V .
K i,..i," , ," -... 1300,000 in bonds
Vote
decide Jnn. 31 whether to Issue
Ith which to
!ivr thl. II.. K. i ji. iue.i'ini m vt I A
loin l.i , Th , 7,.i!, fundi offered to develop tho
JS.00O a year. They volunteered j ,,, , wi,i,ng tho ha y , i P"".
Li:.J,i0r.P..' !'. P", year. MKDKORD-OriT" . ,,
logottKr. coanty Trensauror A. C. Walk-
Mr. nnd Mrs. Tom Coffninn er, first Jackson county official
spent Christmas day with relutives I to announce his candidacy, said
at Algoma. They report tho ho would run for re-oloctlon on
Chlloquln road between Sprague a 100 por cent Townsond plnt
Hiver and Chlloquln to be In very form.
Keith Powers, employs of the
spraguo River grocery, la Btlll
absent on his vacation. Ho left
before Christmas to visit his
father in College City, Calif.
Friends had a letter from P. L.
Gogerby recently. He Is visiting
in Seattle, Wash., with his daugh
ter, Mrs. Given. He la Just out of
the hospital, where he was con
fined with pneumonia. Tho com
munity will be glad to know that
ho Is recovering. Mr. Gogerby
has been postmaster In Sprague
Ilivcr for n number of years.
Sprague River
VERDICT
Every insider on both sides had
a different personal opinion about
the political and economic effect
of the decision. New dealers gen
erally charged the court with
playing politics. They admitted
the best paying political feature
of the new deal had been wiped
out.
But wariest republicans were
not certain they had been helped
materially. They noted that the
farm leaders were asaemblfng
here to devise a program which
would presumably be tried before
the campaign.
THE HOMKMAKIXG CLUB
By I.enora liner
SPRAGUE RIVER, Ore. The
aecond year of "Homemaklng",
club work is under the leadership
of Miss Bowman. The officers
are: President, Edith Pankey;
vice president, Lenora Wlmer;
secretary, Betty Jano Doshazer;
treasurer, Ruth Seright; yell lead
er, Barbara Lenz; song lender,
Olive Pankey.
We have had but one party so
far this year, but are planning on
more. Before the weather Is too
bad we are planning on taking-a
E5Z2
tpta5ia iim mi
UUtX "ONE WAY 1
ticket"
NOTES
A bint of the strong feeling
within the supreme court on the
AAA may be gleaned from the
tone of the minority opinion. It
Is unusual for three judges to
designate the conclusions of their
Several stories have appeared in the news telling of
pnysicai corneal tnat nas broken out during arguments
over the Townsend plan. The latest is from Siskiyou!
county. R. S. McCIoy. acred resident of Elliott creek.
has signed a complaint charging that Walter Coulter, t . Coming Sunday
ufp onun. anu uiuac ins jaw in tuiuroversy over tne
old age pension scheme. The story does not say who was
taking which side. It would be in the man-bites-dog class
u it aeveiopea tnat uouiter. comparative youngster, was
advocating tne Townsend plan when fists began to fly.
Capitalism has grown middle-
aged. He will have to change
some of his habits is he la to live
as long as we would like to see
him. Henry A. Wallace, secre
tary of agriculture.
Newspaper men are not propa
gandists and they are not erusad-
Rex
Today
Chlna-Wnre
Tane Eyre"
"Hell B.nr for Friieo"
Travologiic
ers. They are tomorrow'i evidence
that life was here Edgar E. Rob
inson, Stanford university.
Tea la eonstdered to valuable
In some parts of the world that
It Is used tor money. It Is an
accepted currency for everything
from wives to taxes in Central
Asia.
RAINBOW
TODAY
WALTER CONNOLLY
PAUL LUKAS
"FATHERBROWN
DETECTIVE"
TOMORROW
Fare Comecly mSSSmt
H Spanktd Her With A Number
Three Shoe And They Found
They Loved Each Other. .
Ja 1 I r JT,
ANOTHER
SMASH HIT
for
THE PELICAN
THEATRE
a
Starts Sunday
AT I "Clock
The Famous Broadway
COMEDY SUCCESSI
ASTORIA. Ore., Jan. 9, f.T)
An explosion of dynamlto, lot to
loosen a rock ledge, destroyed
the Clatsop county rock crusher
near Klslo. A fissure In the
ledge was reported to have re
sulted In turning the forco of
tho blast on the mnehlnery.
PORTLAND. Ore., Jan. 9. f.P
Ouy Monica, returning to his
homo nt Aviation Moorage Inat
night, found the body of his
14-months-old daughter, Beverley
PON VALLEY, Ore. Glenn
Van Muter hud Hie misfortune to
fall on the Icy path ill bis home
Christmas morning, breaking his
shoulder bl ad o nud one bono In
Ills arm. itnx High and Kll Wolf
hare been helping him on hla
rural route trip.
Mr, and Mrs. Monroe and boys
enjoyed thu company of their
children from Lungell Valley on
Christinas day.
Mr. and Mrs. Eddie Roberta
and iona were ut tho Tom lllnko
home lu Klumatb Fulls Chrlstniiia.
Tho achuol guvo a luvuly pro
gram Friday uvnilng befure
L'hrlstuius, and treats and dancing
were enjoyed lor a lew hours
after.
Mrs. Homer Roberta had her
children, Mr. and Mrs. Hilly Aus
tin and William Combs, also Hub
ert Mitchell and Leslie Prultt, at
the family home for Chrls:mai.
A watch party was hold at the
Moecham homo, also one nt Iho
Anderson homo New Yenr'e eve.
The llnynes family, also lllen
Kester and family have been on
lbs sick list, but are bettor at this
lime.
The new house on the Tucker
nnd Brown ranch has been com
pleted, and Mr. and Mrs. Hrown
hnva moved In.
Mr. and Mrs. A. O. Huberts and
family were gunnta at the homo of
their son, Harold, lu Uonama on
Christinas day.
Earl Webber and daughter
Viola wero shopping In Klamath
Falls Saturday.
Mr. and Mrs. Billy Nichols have
moved to tfiimmera Lane, wheru
they purchased a amull plncu.
The recent storms have made
tho roads In the valley quite bud
again. Tho ruts uro duep.
.Mr. nnd Mrs. Kel t Glbhiirt were
at the Kddlo Roberta homo Sun
day, j
Clarence Webber and family !
were vhtting nl thn home of his
brother Karl Sunday.
Mr. nnd Mrs. Homer Roberta
and family enjoyed New Yoar'a
day nt thn homo of Mr. and Mrs.
Kddlo Roberts.
The annual telephone nieolliu;
wna held at the community tin',
tho 21th nf December, and ver.
few changea were made. Lessen
Rosa, Elmer Moore, John HoU
houser and Frnnrla Frouor are
holding tho offices.
the moat alnillliig
llilims that tho acliinllsla
found In the 'omb of Tiituiilihn
ineii was n pel rifled hen's egg,
King Tut didn't huvu liny
rlilr Iii'Iih, (ho Itepl ost l li lies nnd
pigeons), ho (hero Is great spec
ial Inn regarding how llila hen
rin II got there. It Ih apiuiient
t tin t petrification wouldn't
shrink at at ostrich rug, nor
would II ho apt In swell I he
dove eggs, so lha world of sci
ence Is al ti in pod.
An English professor vol
unteered tin, auggeitlon that
lifter I'liaroull died, hla widow
probably kept ehlekeua, nnd olio
of (bcin maybe crept lulu lbs
crypt, laid Ihls egg, and then
crept out ngnln.
1 wna telling Ihls In my neigh
bor, and he snlil: "You seem (o
have a helluva tlmo wllb every
thing. If Ihn king didn't huvo
tiny chickens of his own, maybe
Ills old lady got It III (he gro
cery .-tore."
Editorials on Newt
(Continued From Page One)
nearly at smooth as pln'.e glnna.
Illumine, If yoii can, I bo toil
Involved In drilling a hole, prob
ably with a ciuilo bow and airing
drill such ns Boy Scouts make
(Ire with, In u piece of obsidian
and then shaping the outside
down miiuoth and round.
Whatever else those people hud
or didn't have, they must hnvo
had pleuty of LKLSt'ltK.
a
f)l,'T LKT'S NOT look down on
them too contemptuously.
Silling around the fire and
drilling nnd polishing on an ob
sidian pipe may have been Just
as good n way of spending the
long ovuiilngs, everything coimld
nred, na going lo the movies or
listening to the radio. It all de
pends n what you like lo do.
Anyway, they had their vices,
A lot of inlnguldud people, you
know, conti'iid that vlcea are
what make life worth living.
PKNDLKTON, Ore., Jan. t. (.Vt
Only 3 per cent of tho 1035
AAA wheat conlrncta haa been
paid In I'matllla county, Chair
man William Steen of the 1uia
1 1 1 In crop allotment committee re
ported. Ha estimated hot ween
1350.000 and $100,000 la due.
ENDS TODAY
LlajBTaaB lia
ENDS TONIGHT
THE TOP
MUSICAL
OF A BIG
SEASON
OF HITSI
EVELYN VENABLE
VICTOR JORY
Either Kalttaa
Kilph Forbti
fldnty lUchmtr
Ertn O'lrUfi'Maara
a Vine Birrte H
ALSO
NEWS CARTOON
Stranger Than Fiction
BOB HOPE COMEDY
Ik V S ' 1" 1 il
It II Ml fl
"lift to 11
IW EUGENE
W ' O'NEILL'S '
I 14H, I
(WILDERNESS
A Surrifif ' III
i WALLACE BEERy J
LIONEL BARRYMORE
glNEMACMAHO
If! special", j
fill
SPECIAL
. Added
a-4 1 fa
uionne yuintupiorj i
THE FIRST BIG SURPRISE
PICTURE OF THE NEW YEAR!
,4yUuatIonilySurprise$! "N
tif His wedding march turned j
i featuring jg 1
HERBERT ffckJtS
foj$b MARSHALL fe
f.ySafJEAN ARTHUR Ws,
I K3r LeoCarrillo
I if vFrieda Inescort J.
il-llllaS jL.I
ADDED FEATVRETTES
"POPULAR SCIENCE" muS'mx
ALL
NOVKITV
"NEGRO BAND MUSICAL"
( LAUDK IIOI'KINH
NKCIItO OHCIIKHTHA
NEWS AND EDGAR KENNEDY COMEDY
- STARTS
TOMORROW
THE FASTEST
FUN - FILM
IN MOONSI
SHOWS DAILY 2 P. M., 7 P. M. AND 9 P. M.
!H3
h "GOING ON. 2" I
Shows Dally
1:80 a 0:110 a 0
PINE TREE
15c
lQBl-najifpjP)J9tapjM
PINE TREE
'ANY SEAT 15
a