PLATTSMOUTH SEMI - WEEKLY JOURNAL
PAGE FIVE
THURSDAY, AUGUST 25, 1933.
Softball Teams
are Preparing
for Tournament
September 2nd to 5th Inclusive Se
lected lor Dates Stand
ing of Teams.
Frtn Tuesday's Dally
The Softball League managers held
their meeting last evening at the
Recreation Center and to plan for
tho holding of a tournament starting
next week and which will be a real
treat to the fans.
In the regular league games the
standing of the teams so far this sea
son is as follows:
W Li Pet.
Weeping Water 5 0 1.000
Pacific Junction 4 2 .667
CYO 3 3 .500
13IIEX 2 3 .400
Engineers 0 6 .000
It was voted to have the four day
tournament to open Friday, Septem
ber 2nd and be completed on Mon
day, September 5th. the teams being
allowed to secure players for the
tournament outside of the regular
members.
The tournament is to be played on
the elimination basis with the ex
ception of the losers in the semi
finals who will play for third and
fourth places.
Each manager is to select three
players to appear at the ball park
on Monday. August 29th at C o'clock
vr in event of rain on Wednesday
night.
All members of tourney teams to
lo at park on Augu.n 2Dth at 6 p. m.
to arrancc for fencing.
The umpires named will be Pat
Ilecd. chief umpire; lien Olive. Dr.
O. Sandln. Frank Krejci. umpires.
CARD OF THANES
We wish to thank the friends and
neighbors for their expressions of
Fympathy at the time of death of
Mr. John Geiser and to those who
by their thoughtf ulness may have
sided him in hi3 last days. We also
wish to thank those who sent the
(lowtTs and assisted in the funeral
services. A. W. Bradway and Family-;
Mrs. W. T. Edward and Family;
Mrs. James Nunson and Family.
--krif for the Journal.
BE SURE TO GET AN
AMERICA'S '
STANDARD TIME!
I BPHU.H .n I -r
Gel trustworthy time in a smart
Ingrrsoll watch. Yankee is the
tmalleM and thinnest pocket
watch at 11.50. Chrome-plated
cae, clear numerals, unbreak
able eryntaL
a STAR
IN THE FIELOf
Ilis keen scent makes him a star
performer on the field. Keen edpea
make Star Single-edge Blades star
performers on Tour face!
HP
Plain or Menthol-iced"
III PI III.
is. tt'0fJz 141 ? ' , ., .am
t j Gr - -
i n t ir i, Jti
"""J-'S- a -ilia f
, f -y,f -a
" M Mr---" ,;'-,' - ,iv-'9-31y.-.'5Bl
mm -
THE SMOOTH COMPORT OP
tJS) ) MENNEN LATHER SHAVE
V MAKES ANY MAN SING!
you'll sing too!
TWO EVENING PROGRAMS
AT MYNARD CHURCH
Two programs of a sacred nature
will Le presented in the community
hall basement of the Mynard church
this week, each of which features a
dramatic performance of a serious
nature. The public Is cordially in
vited to both performances. No ad
mission charge will be made, but an
offering will be lifted on each occa
sion. On Friday evening, the group of
young people who have been repre
senting York college throughout the
surrounding territory this summer
will give their program which fea
tures a three-act playlet entitled
"The Lost Church" and various mu
scial numbers. The group is being
sponsored by Rev. A. V. Howland,
field secretary of the college.
On Sunday evening, in response to
numerous requests, the Christian En
deavor, society of the church will
present for the second time, the sermon-drama
"Nasou. the Blind Dis
ciple." This playlet, in two scenes,
is directed by the pastor, and makes
use of local young people in the play
and in special numbers. Following
this service, the off icial - board will
meet in fourth quarterly conference,
to finish the business of the year, pre
paratory to the annual conference,
which convenes at Lincoln on Sep
tember 7. d&w
RETURN FROM BLACK HILLS
Mr. and Mrs. George Winscott of J
this city with Mr. and Mrs. Leroy
Winscott, returned home this week
end from a two weeks visit in the
Black Hills 'with relatives and
friends. They were guests at the
home of Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Lund,
the latter a daughter of the Win
scotts. at Rapid City. They visited
all of the points of interest in the
"Hills" and Mr. Winscott to dem
onstrate that he is still as active as
in his youth, climbed Mt. Harney,
one of the largest peaks in the Blaek
Hills, a distance of some seven miles
and where a tower is ruing erected
by the forestry department.
VISIT RELATIVES HERE
F-om Tupfdav's Pally
Mr. and Mrs. Irvin Cavender of
Canon Citj', Colorado, arrived here
last evening for a short visit with
relatives and old friends while on
their way back to the west. They
have been visiting relatives in
southern Iowa and attended the
Cavender reunion at Clarinda. They
will also visit at Ilavelock with the
Clyde Cavender family on their way
to the west. Mr. and Mrs. Irvin Cav
ender are former residents of this
city.
UNEERGOES TONSILECTOMY
Mrs. C. A. Rosencrans underwent
a tonsilectomy Monday at the Meth
odist hospital at Omaha and is doing
very nicely, rallying in -fine shape
and it is hoped she will be home
this evening or Wednesday.
HERE FOR FUNERAL
Mr. and Mrs. A. Y. Bradway and
son and Mr. and Mrs. L.eo Hcigel
and daughter of St. Louis, are here to
attend the funeral of John Geiser
which is to be held Wednesday morn
ing. THE AWFUL PRICE YOU
PAY FOR BEING
NERVOUS
r-. v S
Quivering uerreB can make you old and
haggard looking, cranky and hard to live
with can keep you awake nights and
rob you of good health, good times and
jobs.
What you may need is a particularly
rood woman' t tonic and could you ask
lor anything whose benefits are better
proved than famous Lydia E. Pinkham's
Vegetable Compound? Let its whole
some herbs and loots help Nature build
up more physical resistance and thus help
calm your shrieking nerves, give mors
energy and make life worth living again.
More than a million women have re
ported benefit why not let Pinkham's
Compound help YOU, too. to go "smil
ing thru" trying times like it has other
grateful womrn for the past 3 genera
tions? IT MUST BE GOOD!
for extra coolntss
V BsW
EAGLE HEWS ITEMS
Miss Irma Mae Adams is attend
ing the Lincoln School of Com
merce. Dean Oberle spent the latter part
of last week with his grandfather,
R. A. Oberle.
Dennis Hinebaugh and family
moved to a farm near Lincoln, where
he will be employed.
Rev. and Mrs. Don Springer visited
relatives in Omaha and Elgin last
Wednesday and Thursday.
Mrs. Sarah Keil spent last Wed
nesday in Lincoln visiting Mr. and
Mrs. A. H. Vanlandingham.
Mr. and Mrs. John Reitter, of Lin
coln visited at the W. B. Ilursh home
on Tuesday evening of last week.
Miss Eetty Kendle of Omaha has
been the guest of Miss Virginia
Trumble since Friday of last week.
Mr. and Mrs. Lee Peters and
daughter of Kansas City visited Mrs.
Peters' parents, Mr. and Mrs. H. E.
Smith.
Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Frisbee and
daughter of Lincoln spent the week
end with Mrs. Frisbee's parents, Mr.
and Mrs. Ed Francke.
Mrs. Charles Dobeck and children
of Ilavelock spent Tuesday of this
week with Mrs. Dobeck's parents,
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Trumble.
Miss LaBerta Dysart arrived home
last Saturday. She has been taking
some work at a university at Ann
Arbor, Michigan, this summer.
Mr. and Mrs. Tom Hawkins of
Sidney arrived the latter part of
last week and visited over the week
end with relatives and friends.
Mrs. Mae Doran, Miss Delia Doran
and Mr. and Mrs. Lester Sherman
and daughter were Sunday guests of
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Williams.
Members of the Adult class of
the Trinity Lutheran Sunday school
sponsored an ice cream social at the
Eagle firehouse last Saturday even
ing. Orin Lanning took a group of
people from Rev. Springer's Sunday
school class to South Bend Friday
evening, where they enjoyed an out
ing. Mr. and Mrs. Artjiur Thomson and
Gary of Palmlyra and Mr. and Mrs.
George Weyers and Beverly were
guests at the J. L. Wall home last
Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Muenchau and
sons and Mr. and Mrs. Otis Schulz
attended the Chicago Lumbermen's
picnic at South Bend on Friday of
last week.
Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Oberle cf Lin
coln and Mr. and Mrs. E. C. Oberle
motored to Xehawka last Sunday
and called on Rhynard Ketelhut and
other relatives.
Mr. and Mrs. Paul Pump and fam
ily left for Venango last Wednesday
n.orning and were accompanied by
Mr. and Mrs. Elvin Vmland and son,
who will visit there.
Mr. and Mrs. Kcrmit Stewart, of
White Plains, New York, accompan
ied by Mrs. E. M. Stewart, who has
been visiting relatives in Illinois, ar
rived home on Monday evening of
this week.
Mr. and Mrs. Harold Lane and
Joann of Denver have been here for
the past week visiting Mrs. Lane's
sister. Mrs. August Schwegman and
brother, Henry Rockenbach, and
other relatives.
Paul Sutton left the first of this
week for Columbus, where he began
work in an oil station. Mrs. Sutton
and Maria Mae will spend this week
with relatives. They plan to locate
in Columbus soon.
Miss Dorothy Durman, who has
taught here for the past two years,
w;.c in town on Tuesday of this week.
She handed her resignation to the
board of education and will teach
elsewhere next year.
Rev. and Mrs. Springer entertain
ed Mrs. Springer's unce and aunt.
Dr. and Mrs. Leroy Stringfellow of
Haverhill, Mass., and also Mrs.
Moore of Lincoln at dinner on Mon
day evening of this week.
Dorothy Mae Thomas was taken
to a Lincoln hospital, where she un
derwent an operation on her arm
last week. She was able to come
heme last Saturday, but B will have
to return later for medical atten
tion. Cr. and Mrs. Wayne Soper, Paul
ine and Bill, of Albany, New York,
were guests of Mrs. Irene McFall and
Mr. and Mrs. Clyde West and family
last Friday evening. Pauline remain
ed un,til Sunday and was taken to
York that day, where she joined the
rest of the family.
Mrs. S. E. Allen received a letter
from Mr. and Mrs. Sterling Hatfield
recently. They are located in Den
ver, where Mr. Hatfield has been at
tending summer school. He will teach
music in the public schools there
during the coming school term. Mr.
Hatfield formerly taught music in
the Eagle school.
Volker-Weyers
Miss Zelda Volker of Humboldt
and John L. Weyers of Eagle -were
united in marriage on Monday o
this week. The couple will reside on
a farm near Eagle. The groom is
well known in this community and
his many friends extend the couple
their best wishes.
W. C. T. U.
The members of the W. C. T. U.
were entertained at the home of
Mrs. Sarah Keil on Friday afternoon
of last week.
1 The following officers were chosec
for the coming year: Mrs. Isabel
Jack, president; Mrs. G. H. Palmer,
vice-president; Mrs. Irene McFall,
secretary; Mrs. J. L. Wall, treasurer;
Mrs. Myrtle Robertson, correspond
ing secretary.
The lesson was presented by Mrs.
Isabel Jack.
At the close of the afternoon. Miss
Dorothea Keil was assisted by Mrs.
W. B. Hursh in serving.
SEEK RELEASE OF WOMAN
York, Neb.. Aug. 23 (UP) Henry
Wendel of Falls City today filed an
application in district court for a
return of habeas corpus seeking the
release of Myrtle Wriglu from the
state reformatory for women. Mi.-s
Wright was committed on a vagrancy
charge August 16 in Richardson
county. No date for a hearing on
the application was set.
OLD RESIDENTS HERE
Mrs. Lois Troop and Mr. and Mrs.
Charles S. Sherman, of Lincoln were
in the city Sunday for a few hours
while en route to Rock Bluffs for the
seventh annual picnic. Mrs. Troop is
now past ninety and is able to get
around in fine shape and is as bright
and alert as in her younger years.
UNDERGOES APPENDECTOMY
From Monday's Daily
Betty Gunsolley was taken to the
St. Catherine's hospital in Omaha
and operated on for appendicitis yes
terday morning. Dr. W. S. Eaton per
formed the operation. She was re
ported this morning as getting along
fine.
SUFFERING FROM ILLNESS
Platismouth friends will regret to
learn that Mrs. Glen Madison is quite
ill at the hom"e of her parents. Mr.
and Mrs. Louis Kostka in Omaha.
She has been in bed for the greater
part of the past three weeks. Mrs.
Madison was formerly Miss Stefie
Kostka.
GAVE MUSICAL SELECTIONS
In the account of Friday's Amer
ican Legion Auxiliary meeting pub
lished Saturday, unintentional omis
r.ion was made of the three pleasing
piano numbers rendered by Mrs.
Everett Pickens, one of which was
her own improvision of "Beautiful
Ohio."
VISIT IN CITY
Mr. and Mrs. R. T. Warnoch and
ron, Roy, of LaCross, Kansas, with
Mr. and Mrs. Verle Speinshauer and
rons. Verle and Donald, of Dodge
City, Kansas, have returned home.
They were guests at the home of
Mr. and Mrs. Wiley Sigler and fam
ily. VISIT AT CHICAGO
Sunday evening Mrs. Robert Hayes
and son. Bob and John Jacobs de
parted for Chicago where they plan
on spending a week. They will visit
with Otto A. Wurl, Jr., and also Bob
and John arc to attend the Cubs
Pittsburgh and the Cubs - Giants
games this week.
TO OPEN NEW MARKET
A new business house is to be
launched in the city in the next few
days, a fruit and vegetable marke?
being started in the corner room of
the Eagles building at Sixth and
Pearl streets. The market will be
operated by parties from Nebraska
City.
PEN COMPANY SOLD
TOLEDO (UP) The SO-year-old
Ccuklin Pen company has been sold
to a syndicate of Chicagoans. but no
immediate change in operating plans
is being considered.
Rubber Stamps at lowest prices
At the Journal Office.
4- h-h-h-;-:-:-whi-
i Thomas Wallirg Company
Abstracts of Title 4
4- Fbooe 324 - Plattsmouth 4
MAJOR LEAGUE LEADERS
By United Press
Player. Club G AB R H Pet.
L'bardi. Reds- 95 359 44 129 .359
Travis. Sen.110 421 78 148 ,352
Foxx. Red :i.108 407 100 141 .347
Radcliff, W. S. 86 333 44 115 .345
Averill, Ind 108 390 88 134 .344
Home Runs
Greenberg, Tigers 43
Foxx. Red Sox 35
Goodman, Reds 28
York, Tigers 28
Ott, Giants 27
Ti t4J.J T
Foxx, Red Sox 124
Greenberg, Tigers 101
DiMaggio, Yankees 95
York. Tigers 93
Gehrig, Yankees 91
i Keltner, Indians 91
Runs
Greenberg,. Tigers 102
Foxx. Red Sox 100
Gehringer, Tigers 1 10 0
DiMaggio, Yankees 9 8
Rolfe, Yankees 9 6
Lewis, Senator 96
Hits
McCormick, Reds 164
Lewis, Senators 152
Rolfe, Yankees 152
Cramer. Red Sox 151
Almada, Browns 150
NIFTY NEEDLE MAIDS
The Nifty Needle Maids club met
at the home of Anna Marie Kettle
hut August 8, with our leader. After
the meeting was called to order all
business was settled pertaining to
our achievement day. Then the girls
gave individual demonstrations on
hems, hand stitching, bias, French
seams, chain stitching and flat fell
seams. Opal Linder and Osa Marie
Bodeker will give a demonstration
achievement day. After the meeting
we practiced our program which we
will give Friday night for our
achievement. Delicious refreshments
were then served by the hostess.
NEWS REPORTER.
TRACK STAR HERE
Don Cotner, of Tarkio college stu
dent and one of the track stars of
the Missouri college conference, has
had as his guest at the week-end, a
fellow student, Victor Brown of
Clearfield, Iowa. Mr. Brown is the
holder of the one mile and two mile
record in the Missouri conference
and is also the roommate of Mr. Cot
ner at Tarkio.
ATTEND FUNERAL SER
VICES OF OLD FRIEND
Mr. and Mrs. Frank H. Johnson of
Lincoln were here this afternoon to
attend the funeral services of the
late Dr. Frank L. Cummins, an old
friend.
While here they also visited with
Mrs. J. H. Adams, an aunt of Mr.
Johnson.
STORES RELIEF FLOUR
A large consignment of commod
ity flour has been stored in the Eagles
building for use in distribution
among tire relief cases. The flour is
purchased by the U. S. government
from surplus stocks and is sacked
with the lettering on the sacks
against sale of the flour and for its
exclusive use In relief cases.
MARRIED BY JUDGE DUXBURY
from Tuesday's Dally
Last evening County Judge A. H.
Duxbury was called upon to officiate
at the marriage ceremony that united
Lyle E. Smith and Helen E. Darrell
and William G. Hickling and Hazel
E. Price, all of Omaha. After the
wedding the bridal parties returned
to their homes in Omaha.
FLOAT AT LOUISVILLE
The King Korn Karnival float with
old King Korn himself as the chief
feature, was at Louisville Saturday
night to participate in the festivities
and in which the Recreation Center
band also took part. The float made
a big hit. W. F. Evers acted as the
master of ceremonies and the guiding
hand of the float.
ATTEND BARBECUE
One of the largest gatherings of
the summer season was held at the
Linoma Beach, near Ashland Friday,
the occasion being the lumberman's
picnic for themselves and friends.
Henry Ketelsen of the Ketelsen Well
Co.. Ralph Timm and Howard Hiri
of this city, also attended the big
picnic party.
ELMW00D CELEBRATION FINE
Frnm Wednesday's Daily
Sheriff Homer Sylvester was at
Elmwood last evening to enjoy the
first day of the Golden Jubilee of
this fine little Cass county city. The
sheriff states that the entertainment
was fine and the large crowd jolly
and in good order and with plenty of
enjoyment for all.
TO ATTEND VETERANS'
DAY AT THE STATE FAIR
The Tlattsmouth Legion Junior
Drum and Bugle Corps will partici
pate in the Veterans' Day activities
at the state fair again this year. This
is the third consecutive year the boys
have entered the competition. Veter
ans' day is the Sunday before Labor
day.
Participation includes appearance
of all musical organizations in the
afternoon parade down the quarter
stretch and in front of the grand
stand, the playing of a concert on
the fairgrounds during the afternoon
and competitive drill formation un
der the flood lights in front of the
grandstand in the evening.
Participating corps are paid cer
tain expense money and compete for
additional sums offered as cash prizes
for the three best rated.
In 1936 a night rain canceled the
competitive part of the program, but
expense money and proratement of
the prize money was disbursed. Last
year Plattsmouth took second place
in the competition.
Cars will leave here early in the
forenoon, so the boys may attend
Sunday school or church services at
Lincoln prior to 11:30, when they
must be registered in at the fair
grounds or forfeit their right to ex
pense and prize money.
The Plattsmouth delegation will
wear King Korn Karnival badges ad
vertising the forthcoming Korn Kar
nival here and it is possible the of-1
ficial King Korn float may be sent
to participate in the afternoon pa
rade. TO MARK HISTORIC SPOTS
In connection with the King Korn
Karnival, Fontenelle chapter of the
Daughters of the American Revolu
tion, the King Korn Karnival com
mittee and the citizens at large, will
mark scenes and historical 6pots of
Plattsmouth. Private historical docu
ments, pictures and momentoes cf
early days will be exhibited in con
nection with the antique erhibits of
the Cass County Historical society
during the Korn Karnival.
This is a community affair and
Fontenelle chapter asks for help of
the residents of the community. They
are especially anxious for anecdotes
of the early days of Plattsmouth his
tory. Will you not join the "I Re
member When" club in securing
these anecdotes? Write or call Mrs.
E. H. Wescott.
DEATH OF AGED MAN
Tuesday afternoon at the Horton
funeral home funeral services were
held for Calvin Clary, 75, a resident
of Weeping Water for a great many
years.
Mr. Clary had been ill for a period
of several weeks and his condition
was such that he was taken to the
Bryan Memorial hospital at Lincoln
to be cared for and where he pass
ed away on Monday.
As far as can be learned Mr. Clary
had no relatives in this part of the
country.
Interment was made at the Oak
Hill cemetery in the west part of
the city.
SHOWS IMPROVEMENT
Mr. and Mrs. Fred H. Wynn were
at Missouri Valley, Iowa, Sunday
where they visited with George
Forbes, a brother of Mrs. Wynn.
George fell last week while painting
and injured his hip, it being thought
that a bone of the hip may have been
splintered. He is now showing some
improvement, however.
AIDS IN GOOD WORK
In the marking of the historic
spots over the city and which will
include the historical story of the
first Burlington activities here, the
railroad company is assisting in the
work that the D. A. R. is planning.
The railroad very generously is sup
plying the boulders and markers that
will be used on the various places of
historic interest.
IN ten years, automo
biles have killed MORE
than six times as many
Americans as were killed
in the world war. Be
protected with aatomo
mile insurance. See
Scarl S. Davis
OFFICES I 2NO FLOOR
Plaits. State Bank Bldg.
Ah
Find Many Old
Time Friends
in California
Mrs. James Mauzy and Son Find
Many of the Old Friends Lo
cated on West Coast.
Plattsmouth residents who visit
the Pacific coast from San Francisco
south to the border can find many of
the former residents here who are
making their homes there, as this
was the experience of Mrs. James G.
Mauzy and son, Jimmie, who have
just recently returned from a few
weeks visit on the coast.
They stopped at San Francisco to
enjoy a visit with Mr. and Mrs. Harry
Johnson, uncle and aunt of Mrs.
Mauzy and who showed them many
places of interest and then visited
with Miss Margaret Mauzy, sister of
James G. Mauzy, who has made her
home for a number of years on the
west coast.
From the metropolitan area of San
Francisco where the preparations for
the 1939 world's fair is the center of
attraction, they visited in the south
of the state in Los Angeles and sur
rounding territory and where they
were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Robert
Mauzy, who accompanied them back
home.
In and near Los Angeles Mrs.
Mauzy and son were able to meet a
number of the old friends and among
these Mrs. Katie Walling, Mr. and
Mrs. John E. Schulhof. Mr. and Mrs.
George Kravanek, the former Norin
Schulhof, Mrs. Ruth Roman Swan
son, while many of the others called
by telephone to extend their greet
ings. One of the friends whom Mrs.
Mauzy had not met for seven years
when they resided here, Mrs. Fred
Collins was also a caller to see Mrs.
Mauzj'.
Mr. and Mrs. Allen J. Beeson en
tertained at their Long Beach home
at a very pleasant dinner party for
Mrs. Mauzy and James and where
they also had as guests Dr. Albert
A. Fricke of Los Angelts and Miss
Dora Fricke of this city, vacationing
on the west coast.
Mrs. Helen Snow, formerly Miss
Helen Beeson, was hostess at a
luncheon to Mrs. Mauzy and James
during their stay in the Ixs Angeles
area.
Among these who called to greet
the Plattsmouth visitors at the Rob
ert Mauzy home was Mr. and Mrs.
Milford B. Bates, friends of the
Mauzy family during their residence
here.
On their return the party came by
way of Boulder Dam, Grand Canyon
of the Colorado, and Bryce and Zion
canyons in Utah.
EIGHT MILE GROVE
LUTHERAN CHURCH
9:30 a. m. Sunday school.
10:30 a. m. English services.
On Wednesday, August 31 the
ladies aid society will meet at the
church with Mesdames F'hilip Albert,
Henry Albert and Will Meisfnger as
the hostesses.
OVERLAND
Theatro . Nebraska City
Sat., Sun., Mon., Tues.
Alexander's
Hag Time Band
The Biggest Show of
the Year
Alice Fay, Tyron Power
and Don Ameche
Matinee Sat.. J:.".. Tlire show Sat.
nitrl.t: Surt'Iiiy, 'on t iuiioiik
ltnl'ii, -Op Mrin l'lr. ::Or
FRIDAY AMD SATURDAY
Dooltlr l-ntiirr HiiwiiliHig 'nlily In
'Pride of the West
( n the Ovei lanil Ntatro "oa' li trnil
hirlry lln mill l.lo 1 in
'Prison Farm
Paring; ilrama of a girl framed. !so
I'iiclilinic lit vil De' Serial nt ex
tra '!(! attraetion. K'lkar !t"rtre:i
an'l l.nrli Menrthv in An'Linu
rrt." Matinee Saturday at 2:.U p. tii.
Adults 25c Children. . ,10c
SUNDAY - MONDAY
SIMJAV SIATI.Mii: at x-.r.n
llormliv nin'tnr. Jon Hall. Vr
Vlir anil ('. Aiihry mlth In
'The Hurricane9
The pietuie you've heeii waltini: to .
Make plan to attend. Also Our i.hdz
medj, Color Cartoon and rn Hrrl.
Matinee, 10-25c Niaht3, 10-300
TUESDAY ONLY
Ha renin I)a Sliovi llartiarn MajrU
uuil llrrlti-rt Marvbnll In
'Always Goodbye'
riie picture that ypeakn for women of
.oiiay. Also Comedy and Sport IJeel...
Matinee Kvrry Tuesdav at :.':)
All Shows, 10 and 15c
WEDNESDAY - THURSDAY
Doultlr Kinlorc Mian irlor Mr
Lac U it and Oracle Klrltla In
'We're Going to be Rich
n?l Ida lief ami fnv lv!)j in
'Torchy Blane in Panama
A new Torchy Diane Adventure!
fri'&x t'1 -7$
v
