TWO HERALD AND MEWS
Friday. Tb. t. 1I4S
RUS5 OFFENSE
NEAR BHESLAU
MENACES CITY
(Continued From Paje One)
In 40 miles of closing the es
cape gap irom Breslaji. a city
of 615.000. The town of Kurtsch.
12 miles, south of Brcslau, was
captured yesteroay.
Naar Litgniti
11TV.II n.tl Affi
, 1 IlliC aatt.vr. n - - - -
;iu. Mfirml ih launching
of the new drive, Moscow dis
patches said Konev in neaj
ligmins was "mums ai ucsiuu
guarding tne approaencs 10 oi
Rapid sains toward Stettin
were reported in ,uocuw
...Ak mB Ka Crtvift mill
(JdlUiU "nh: " " - - - -
munique announced the capture
of Keetl , tsernsiein, aamumi
Uiin and 100 other towns, the
closest 38 nules from the Baltic
port.
COFClDS
Tars, Spars Cruise
Not Official Event
(Continued From Page One)
railway station to the hotel and
Canadian navy personnel looked
after their baggage.
Civilians A(lc
Speaking of the Sunday
cruise, he said: "Vancouver civil
ians who were entertaining the
- Panilann rtl 1-ltlM Sim.
day, asked if the party might be
laKen lor an inspection oi rnc
harbor.
It was in no way an official
invitation from the Royal Canad-
ion nai'V Th nlV'V rrflnt.t f.
cilities on the civilians' request."
. Klamath chamber of com
merce today had 30 new mem
bers as a result of the member
ship drive now under way.
Several of the new member
ships were brought in by cham
ber workers, but some of the ap
plications arrived in response to
mailed invitations.
The new members brought
the total in the chamber to 446,
and the drive will continue in
the hope of going well over the
500 mark.
i '
corneal
560ctt0WFoodhretOT6oill
YANKS SLASH
ACROSS PASIG
(Continued From Page One)
the east today, tonight and to
mnrmu'
Whether the thaw when it
rfKfl, thj. at wnnlri hi ranirl
enough to cause floods remained
problematical. minimum irm
Vera cures today continued be
low freezing in northern Ohio,
Pennsylvania and New York.
In the New England storm,
Boston had 14 inches of snow.
Portland. Me., reported 13 inch-
Ae Uai-tftrri fnnn.. had 24
inches on the ground. Dutchess
county. N. V., along the Hud
son river had 16 inches.
C4,pm Hanpprt throughout
the Pacific northwest subsided
with a welcome tanure 01 iore
casted rain to appear and cool
ina tomnarntiirix rallinif a tem
porary halt to the melting of
mountain snows.
Flooded basements, damaged
mariKH anri watered farms
i.onnrtH nil nver tlie
northwest from Oregon, where
80-mile gale winas were repori
ed subsided, to British Colum-
Uia In ln.tr area, near
Burnaby in the Deer lake re
gion, IS homes surrounded Dy
water four to five inches deep
was the most extensive damage.
Funeral Services Set
For C. R. DeLpp
Funeral services for C. R. De.
Lap, Klamath pioneer, will be
held at f oruana . aaruroay, ac
cording to his son, County Clerk
C. F. DeLap, who left today for
the northern city. -
The services will take place
at the Antioch Baptist church,
2115 S. E. 52nd place, at 10:30
a. m.
Mr. DeLap, a resident of the
county for over 60 years, was a
former county clerk and county
school superintendent.
- m
Fluhrer's are featuring
those beautiful
Heart Shaped
Sweetheart
CAKES
A rich, white layer cake,
iced with a fluffy seven
minute icing. These make
ideal gifts and are always
enjoyed. To avoid dis
appointment and that last
minute rush, we are asking
you to place your orders at
your favorite Grocery or
Retail Store before Mon
day, Feb. 12.
Again, may we repeat 1 ! ?
Order now, to be assured of
the finest the market
affords.
TO HIT NIPS
(Continued From Page One)
the governmental Malacanan
palace and began to root out
the Japanese who had destroyed
the four bridges.
The Yanks worked south and
southwestward through compar
atively open spaces around the
cas works, with the naroor fa
cilities their prime immediate
objective.
Aids lltn Division
Gen. Douglas MacArthur an-
nounccd today the 37th was
"assisting the 11th airborne
vision in clearing south Manila."
Maj. Gen. Joseph M. Swing's
11th airborne, which swept into
the suburbs from a parachute
invasion to the southwest, was
last reported fighting around
Nichols field, on the southern
fringe of Manila. Small-scale
but stiff resistance slowed this
spearhead. There was no indi
cation wnetner tne enemy
pocket at the airdrome had been
eliminated or Dypassea.
Japanese artillery fire began
to taper off yesterday after two
days of continuous shelling of
American-held north Manna,
SENATE EXTENDS
(Continued From Page One)
tween two years and permanent
ly.
. Hilton charged . Oregon has
erected a tariff wall around her
self by having lower permanent
limits than ner neignoors. ns
said the larger trucks have done
no damage, and that farm or
ganizations are united in their
belief in permanently increased
limits. Hilton said the larger
trucks should be given four
more years to let operators earn
enough to pay for the big trucks.
"ttii, Mountain!"
Sen. Thomas R. Mahoney,
Portland, said the "people don't
want these big mountains on our'
highways, and the truckers are
just trying to get the camel's
nose under the tent so they can
make the larger limits perm
anent."
Sen. C. H. Zurcher. Enterprise.
objected "to big trucks using
our highways without properly
paying tor tnem, ' ana ne sug
gested the truckers try to get
uniform state limits.
U. 5. Unsatisfied
With Attitudes
On War Criminals
WASHINGTON. Feb. S (
The United States Is "not satis
fied with the attitude" of some
neutral governments on the
question of denying refuge to
axis war criminals.
In a statement which drew
unusual force from the fact that
the time for the nazls to- flee
Germany if1 they are ever go
ing to do so must now be close.
Acting Secretary of State Grew
declared:
This government is not satis
fied with the attitude of a num
ber of neutral governments. We
would not be satisfied unless we
had unequivocal assurances
from all neutral governments
that they would refuse admit
tance to their countries to any
axis war criminals and deport
any who might enter their coun
tries illegally."
Invention of the folding un-
Dreua netted a profit of flO,
000,000 to its inventor.
Hani Norland Fira Insurance.
Phona 6080.
EDITORIALS ON
NEWS
(Continued from Paga One)
bank of' the Rhine, from Strai
burg to the Swiss border,
ACTING SECRETARY Uf
STATE RREW (StettilliUS IS
probably with FDR in Russia)
says todav the United States Is
not satisfied with the attitude of
some of the neutral governments
... .1... r.Mn.linn nf DENYING
REFUGE to axis war criminals.
In spite of all tins tails ox re
tiring to the mountains and
llgllllllli u it.-,,
vioutly expecting at least the top
nazi crew 10 uy m av;i
...hn,, all t lnsl. In nlancs or
submarines or any way they can.
THE air is full of rumors
such as foreign slave workers
rising against the Germans
(slave uprisings are among his
inrv's oldest stories.) War pris
oners and slaves are said to have
been released by our bombings
of Berlin and to be hiding in
the ruins and coining out at
night to harass and kill.
Himmler is said to be organiz
ing nazi guerrilla outfits for the
last desperate stand in the moun
tains and the forest.
If you re wise, you il Keep
your fingers crossed. The rum
ors tnat ny ai critical noura
such as this are always un
reliable. Time will tell.
qpHE Japs slipped a cog In
A carrying out their plans for
destroying Manila. They had
MINED the water reservoir, but
at the last minute failed for some
reason to touch off the mines,
So water will soon be restored.
pEADING the almost-always-rosy
dispatches, it has been
hard to keep away from the idea
that the taking of Luzon has
been a sort of picnic, with the
Japs always running.
The casualty figures aon t
support this notion. Jap losses
on Luzon alone have been
around 48,000 and ours slightly
over 7000 (killed, wounded and
missing.) The Japs lost 200 tanks
in the Luzon plain iignting.
That doesn t sound like ooys
P,iy- ...
ALWAYS we must guard
against over-optimism, for
the news is uniformly encourag
ing. We ARE winning, of course,
but we're paying the price. It's
no iast-day-oi-scnooi ouung.
FR example:
Dav after day. we read of the
bashing of Jap cities by our
Superforts and we leap hastily
(and unwisely) to the unjustified
conclusion that we're knocking
the little yellow men for a row
of loops.
war secretary stimson says
today that despite ALL our
bombing Jap war industries
have not yet been fundamentally
weakened.
The war in the Pacific can t
be won by waving wands. Tc
win, we have to KILL. japb.
Llskev, 14, daughter of Mr. and
Mrs. Dave Llskey, 1045 Auburn.
From Fremont school conies
the fo'lowlng list of candidates:
First grade, Judy Zenor, 7,
daughter of Mr. ttnd Mrs. George
C. Zenor, 615 Commercial, Sec
ond grade. Lynda Kohn, 7,
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Mat
thew Kohn, 534 N. 6th. Third
grade, Patiiela Collins. 8. daugh
ter of Mr. and Mrs. Lowell O.
Collins, 320 Oak. Fourth crude,
Robertn Miiimlng, 9, daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. L. It. Manning,
1328 Oak, Fifth grade, Shirley
Giiylord. 10. daughter of Mr. and
Mrs. Stephen Gaylord, White
Pine apartments. Sixth grade.
Betty Plnnenger, II, daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. James Pimicnger,
608 N. fith. Seventh grade. Bev
erly Kohn. 12, daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. Matthew Kohn, 534 N.
6th.
Three candidates who were se
lected in the Junior high school
class at Fremont nrc Patty Duell,
14, daiiiihtcr of Mr. and Mrs. It.
A. Duell. 1117 Walnut: Patricia
Johnston, 13. daughter of Mrs.
Dorothea Johnston, 1620 Ore
gon; Beverly Young. 14. daugh
ter of Thomas B. Young, Alpha
annrtments.
A final selection of one of
these three will be made.
Ellery Queen is the pseu
donym of two cousins. Frederic
Dannay and Manfred B. Lee, de
tective story collaborating team.
LEGAL NOTICES
For
Commercial
Refrigeration
SALES and SERVICE
See .
Kail Urquhart
Refrigeration
Equipment Co.
11 Klamath
Phena 1495
vny v
It
Any Photograph
Copied, I
One Print I
mmS
rilmi daralopad and printed
or any a or exposures
Roll 35e
naprinti 4c etch
Prompt Service
IIUD9S
1031 Main
Four More Schools
Name Candidates
For Valentines
(Continued From Page One)
gate; Joyce Werner, 12, daugh
ter of Mr. and Mrs. Eugene
Werner, 2327 Darrow.
rairview
Fairview was the second
school to report in the Valentine
sweetheart contest with the fol
lowing results:
First grade with two rooms,
Frances Pfefferle, 6, daughter
of Mr. and Mrs. P. P. Pfetfcrlc,
847 Sargent; Mary Lou Craig,
6. daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
Lloyd Craig, 1520 Sargent.
Second grade, Sharon Ann
Thompson, 7, daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. L. R. Thompson, 1112
Fulton.
Third grade. Jean Buser, 8,
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Rufun
Buser, 1542 Warden.
Fourth grade. Mariann Dan-
lelson, 8, daughter of Mr. and
Mrs. Iver C. Danlelson, 1345
Sargent.
Fifth grade. Nancy Kintgcn,
9, daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
C. H. Kintgcn, 927 Jefferson.
Sixth grade, Gwendolyn Norb
wall, 11. daughter of Mr. and
Mrs. Herman Thompson, 1301
Wilford.
Seventh grade. Gladys
Charles, 12, daughter of Mr. and
Mrs. John Charles, 1518 Wor-den.
RooHTtlt Girls
Roosevelt school has also an
nounced that its candidates for
the contest are:
First grade. Sharon Taylor,
6, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. L.
E. Taylor. 234 Hillside. Second
grade, with two rooms, Carolyn
Heilbronner, 7, daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. Fred Heilbronner,
1968 Fremont; Joan Hawkins,
7, daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
John Hawkins, 925 Newcastle.
Third grade, Ann Henderson,
8, daughter of Mr. and Mrs.-C.
A. Henderson, 1972 Earle.
Fourth grade, Diane Oldonburg,
daughter of Dr. and Mrs. R. W.
Oldenburg, - 1228 Pacific Tcr
race. Fifth grade, Patty Tcale,
10, daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
Harold Teale, 1935 Auburn.
Sixth grade, Dewey Lambert,
11, daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
A. E. Lambert, 642 Pacific Ter
race. Seventh grade, with two
rooms, Jean - Henderson,,, 12,
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. C. A.
Henderson, 1072 Earlc; Totsy
SUMMONH roK I'l Bl, R ATION
Kqullr N. 111!
IN Till! CIKCUIT CODIIT or THE
STATE or OKEUON roH Till: COUN
TY Or KLAMATH
CITY or KLAMATH TAILS, ORXOON.
A Municipal corporation.
rummr
VI.
Fern Lundqultv and John Do. Lund
qutit. her huiband: Emilia Pietrocka
and John Dot Pictrocka. htr huiband;
Faim Land Invcitmanl Company.
corporation: Ani lo-Callfornla Trual
Company, a corporation: N. W. Younf
and Jan. Do. Young, ma wlft: May
Thompion. alio known at Ida May
Thompson: heir of May Thompson, da
ceaiad: John H. Svtnaon. aUo known
aa John Herman Svcnion. Edna N.
Svenaon. Mynia Jean Svenjon, helrt
of John H. Sventon. deceased: Coia
K. Smith: heir o( Cora E. Smith, de
ceased; N. E. Hoover and Jane Doe
Hoover, hi wile: E. L McNeil and
Jane Doe McNeil, hu wife: Fred
Meeker and Myrl Meeker, hi wile:
The Weitern Cltle Company, an Ore-
fon corporation; Cordon Dixon and
rma Dixon, hi wife: Dorothy E.
Taylor; Margaret E. Mucct alio known
at Margaret Muccl, and John Doe
Muccl. her huiband: W. W. Southwell
and Jennie Southwell, hi wife; Robert
Grlmmetl and Elite Grimmett. hi
wile: George H. Dlarkmer and Mm
nle J. Blackmer. hti wile; Arnt Renne
and Jane V)oe Remit, hi wife; E. J.
Wonsar and Armeda Womer, hi wife;
William Canons and Mildred Canong.
hla u'ife' A. c. Edaall and Ida E. Ediali.
hii wife: Alice II. Page. Executrix of l
cattle OI .ora c amim. ueccaierc
Mbel S. Powera: E. L. Elliott; Clara
B. Elliott, a widow. Muriel A. Gregg.
Dorothy G. Ackerman and Sam Acker
man, her huiband: Nelle M. MoUchen
bacher and J. P. Motichanrjacher. her
huiband: Jack W. Elliott and Ward
Elliott, hii wile. Robert R. Elliott and
Pauline E. Elliott, hii wife; Ruth
Maxine Thompian and N. A. Thomp.
on. her huiband. heirs of E. L. El
liott, deceaicd; W. 1. Ntcholi: heir
of W. I. Nlcholi. deccaled: Allen Sloan
and Madge Sloan, hti wife; Joaeph L.
Paden and Jane Doe Paden. hti wife;
Chai. J. Clrtk and Mary A. Cltek. hu
wife; State Tax Commtiiion; State
of Oregon; United Statei of America;
J. E. Hoiking alio known ai J. Elmer
Hoiklns and Pearl B. Hoiking, nil
wife: . ,
Together with the unknown heir or
luccenor of each of laid defendant
If any of laid defendant art de.
ceaied:
Alio all other ptrion or prtlel un
known claiming any right, title, eitale.
lien or Intereit In or to the real pro
perty. or any part or parrel thereof,
deierlbed In the Complaint herein.
Defendant
TO. . ... .j.
nulit. her huibnd; jEmilU l'itir(yci
end John Doe Pietrxycke. her huibend;
May Thompion, alio known M Ida May
Thnmmon: Heln of May Thompion. de-
coaitd: John H. Svemon, alio known
ai John Herman Svcnion. Edna N.
aventon. Myrna Jean Svcnion, h'ra nf
John H. Svenion. deccaied; Cora E.
Smith: Heln of Cora E. Smith, deccaied:
Alice H., Pae. Executrix of E
Cora E. Smith, deceaied: N. E. Hoover
and Jane Doe Hoover, hii wife: E. L.
Meneti ana Jane uom " . ""'j
Gordon Dixon; E. L. Elliott: He rt of
E. L. Elltott. dccraicd: w. I. Hicnon;
L. Paden and Jane Doe Paden. his wife:
Mable S. Powen: John Doe Mucct; farm
Ijnd Inveitment Company. corpora
lion: Robert Grimmett and EUle Grim,
mett. hie wife; Muriel A. Qreic; nuth
Maxtne Thompion and N. A. Thnmpeoti.
her huiband: Dorothy E. Taylor; Arnt
Renne and Jane Doc Renne, hie wife;
George H. Blackmer: Minnie I. Black-m"-:
.... . . .
TOfelner wlin ine unxnnwn nrim r
ftucceiiora of earn of laia aeienaanij
IX any of eald defendanta are ricreeied:
Alio all other pcrions or partlea 'un
known rlalmlntt any rilht, title, catale.
Hen or Interest In or to the real pro
perty, or any part or parcel thereof,
described 1" lne Complaint herein.
ajw.riineii".
TW THE NAME OF THE STATE Of
OREGON: You. and each and every one
of vou. are hereby summoned to appear
and answer the Complaint filed a i I nit
you In the above entitled suit, on or be-
rore in sin any or murcn, ihm. Ann
you will please take notice thai If you
Jill is appear anif amwer 1llnl?''
'omplil."?? olhf rwlse ide.d
.aid time, the pUiiitUf. for wa I ''V'1':
will apply to 1i above entitled mm J
for the relief demanded in In. Umiplaiiit
filed In this ull, follows
ror a decree of aairi i mitl removlna
all cluuda from the tllle uf Hie plainllH
In and to the real property dcitfilbud at
fit!! own
The premlPci in Biiena Villa Addition
to the City of Kiamelh r'alli. Oregon, ac
cording to the duly refolded lilat tju-iool
on file in the office of the otmty
i lerk of KlaniAlh CutinO Uiegon, and
dVicrlbrd hi (otlnwi, lo wll;
Lot 1. 1 Hoi-W JT.
l,.n v. nim-k tat: , , .
The noilhcily Ut 8 frel of l.ol 3.
All" fhrtMmrllon of Lot . niock f i
Iwik B.'uilieilv id and ttoni Hie ot
vutun line helween Lot" ami am
said Itluirk extended eotaily to 1.0 1 1
An'lhet portion of Lot . Block
I.miik norlltcrly of and fnnii the i
vtalmt line loiwrin Lull .1 ami 6 oi
aid bluck eaiended eaiteily lo becond
Ttie'i-'reniliea In Danow Addition lo
the I'Mv of Klumath r.ill. OirKon. ac
ctMillnii lo Iho duly iritndrd plat tlieie
of on file in the nfllce ot IMc t uuniv
t'lcrk of Klanuth t.'uuitly. Oiggon. mid
deierlbed ai follows, lu will
Lot l!. Ulock .103
The preniUes In llKon Addlllott to (lie
City uI Klamath Kalh. Oieaon. nccoi.1
liie to Iho duly recoiuYd plal Ihc;1"
on Hie In the office of the Cimiilv Clerk
of Klamath County. Urrjum. ami de
scribed a follow, to win
l.nls I and 2. Rlock 3,
Tit n ran. lie .t In falrvUvv Add Hon lo
the CHy of Klamath KalU. Oregon, ac
cording to Ihe duly recorded plat Iheteof
on file In the office nf the County
t-iark nf Klamath Count v. Oieioit, and
drcrlbd as follow, to wll:
i nenouui leei i urn w
The Northerly 4!i feet or Eail 50 feet
of Lot 3. all In Block L
The nremlnei In Kalrview Addition
No, 3 to the City of Klamath rails,
Oregon, according1 to the duly recorded
net inereoi on iiie in hw ,
'niialv Pl.rb nt Klamath CounlV. Ol
gon. and deierlbed as follows, lo wll; i
Lot 7. Block 7. . , ,
The premiiei in HiMilde Addition to
the CHy of Klamath KalU. Oregon, ac
cording to the duly recorded plal there I
of on file tu lh otftce of . cottntv ;
Clark of Kleinelh Covinty. Oregon, and
dearrlhed ai follows, lo wit:
Lot 20. niock U: j
Lot .1. ten the Southerly 3fl feet de
scribed u RfOk n. page Doed
Records of Klamath County. Oregon. ,
In Block H: . ,
Lots 3. 3 and 4. le Ihe southerly 30 ;
feet deierlbed tn Book 73. Pge 3
Deed Kcord of Klamath Count;, Ore
g(Mt. In niock IT,
The Wet 7- fel of Lot t. Block .10:
The Westerly IK) frit of Lot Blo-k Jl.
The premises In Hot Springs Addition
to the City of Klamath rails. Oregon,
according to the dulv recorded plat
lhernf on file in the office of the Coun
ty Clerk nf Klamath County. Oregon,
and deierlbed as follows, lo wt:
Beginning at the Routheattsrlv corner
nf Lot t. Block 17. Hot Sprint. Ad
dition: thence N. .1.V40' W. 0? feet,
thence S. AIMB' W.. feel; thenre
S 3137' E.. aa feet, more or !. to ,
the Northerly line nf Ihe, Alameda,
thenre along the Northerly line of Ihe
Alameda M feel more or lesa to the ,
point of berlnntngi '
Uts I. 3 am the Norlhetly 4 Nil
of Lot niock ai.
Lot , niock aa.
Lot u. niock ji.ji (
The mcmiiei lu 'indiiilrlal Addlllun lo
the CHy of Klamath rail. Ona-on. eo
coidiug in the duly leconird pi.il theie
of on (He in lite office of Comity Clerk
nf Klamath County. Oregon, and de
scribed aa folloM, lo wll,
Lot H. Ulm-k ai of the Itciubdlvlsloit
of UUuk it J. Ileglnulitil at u pulnl mi
the North line of Home Avenue ot)
frtt fiotn Hie fiotilheinl corner
ol Lot I, Itli'i'k 3A. ludualiiMl Addition,
thence fcailrily ahuig the Nmlh Imp vi
lliiino Avcouu .VI feel; thi'itcc ilun
Noilh lo the .Sut.tt.fi ly line of Ihi
riuhl of wav of MjIii Canul uf the
I' s It M . thenre Not thwestei I v nluna
Ihe Noiilht-i Iv line nf said I Ighl of
whv lo it point due Ninth ot Iho ih.t
of liettlnnlne: thence dor huulli tu the
potnt of beatimlng, lilnM u idol of
fiiouml cont.ilulng itnn city lot mmu
and all t part uf Ihr NK'.Nl'
of Kec- T 'l H W M
I vtns Smith and Writ tit Ihr Mum
Ceual of the tMt.lt H., dcscillind in
Deed Vol ml, p.ige int.
Tho oieiuloea In l.ttkevivw Addition to
the Co of Kle-niaih fit 1 1". Oi xiiott, '
t'HllMt tu Hie duly irroideit iilnl thoro
of oil (He In Chr ntflct til tlie Ctmiilv
Cleik ot KUiniHh Counlv, Oicgou, and
dociibi-d "i follows, tu will
Lot il Hlock Ul.
The prctnlin In Mills Second Addition
In the Ctly of Klainnth fell, tlioaim.
iToid'nK In the duly le.-onlntl iilni
llierri'f on file In Hie office uf the
Cminiv Cieik of Klamath Cuunty. Om
ton, and descrlhed follow , lu will
Lots II -md I'J Ului'k J 1.1,
Lol 13. Illiu'h 317.
The premiiei In Original Town, Klam
ath rails, Oretm, according tn (lie dulv
recorded plal thereof on file In the nf.
five of the Couniv Clerk of Klamath
t'otmlv, Oiegon. and daieiibed ful-
",r,'eV.Wifl 4,nir t. a
The premises in Itallrood Addition to
!MI'. "' u ,,.
'"'"a. anl .1 II ,,,", M ffal
"lllll In l 1 JJ?,i
;Ol I. H01,h '
Ihe
'Ul I. Ilin. L .
. "r .il kV... ".. ..
" IMo l V. '1' .'tM4u' 'll
o
- .. .... 0, i
-'. "i ill. , tl.1,1 .. . '.oiu
In. 111? HrmM inHu. ."' S
" ' a ied. II. Kl.m. h'l.J mj
ii-i'ii. i.a, i;;: ,v..t."',:j
, Lin, 1 1 ill), .((3 -
a.ai.11 Friniiatw ,V ,i.
A
tl Irlnnatw .1 ,ii
IIITNIIV C i'KIIKWa
'iMlil.
r.n. AL?
"I'll.
BOX Ot TlCE OPENS 6:45
: new show znr
STARTS TODAY
K-.aBr
r JOin THI JTriTY
i tlNSft
PAgNIll
ITWM
lice
OAKII
lawn
M caaowlLL
LIIWT
OOOMAN
4 HHIm.
PLUS '
ACTION HIT
THRILLS-PLUS!
Just Arrived
Suede
Work Shirts
Oood walght, bright plaids
and solid colors. 8iti M-17.
DREW'S MANSTORE
733 Main
PINE TREI
Continuous Shows Dally
Optn 1:00 P. M.
TODAY0
SARONG
HENRY!
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rlut Comady
Opan 8:45 P. M.
Lost Time Tonight
Saturday
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TONE
POWELL
2nd
Mitlntt Dally Opan 1:00 :45 phone l!;
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MATINEE DAILY OPEN 1:30-8:45
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