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About The frontier. (O'Neill City, Holt County, Neb.) 1880-1965 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 6, 1938)
The Frontier ^ i .. , — D H. Cronin, Editor and Proprietor Entered at the Postoffice at O’Neill, Nebraska, as Second Class Matter. One Year, in Nebraska _$2.00 One Year, outside Nebraska 2.26 Every subscription is regarded as an open account. The names of subscribers will be instantly re moved from our mailing list at ex piration of time paid for, if pub lisher shall be notified; otherwise the subscription remains in force at the designated subscription price. Every subscriber must understand that these conditions are made a part of the contract between pub lisher and subscriber. Oistplay advertising is charged for on a basis of 25c an inch (one column wide) per week. Want ads 10c per line, first insertion, sub sequent insertions, 5c per line. Minutes of Meetings of the County Board O’Neill, Nebraksa, November 24, 1937, 1:00 P. M. Holt County Board of Supervis ors met as per adjournment. All members present. Meeting called to order by Chairman. The following claims were aud ited and approved and on motion were allowed and warrants ordered drawn on the Bridge fund in pay ment of same: John A. Carson $ 55.00 Louis W. Reimer 8.00 Loius W. Reimer 14.26 Frank Searle 6.00 Walter K. Smith 40.50 Walter K. Smith 20.00 J. C. Stein 27.20 J. C. Stein 13.10 0. B. Stuart 7.00 C. H. Switzer 1.26 Charles Wilkinson 18.45 Wheeler Lbr. & Sup. Co. 942.91 1. R. Ridgeway 9.80 Charley Richter, Jr. 6.75 Lou Prang _ 4.00 Fritz Naber . 2.00 Ronald Carson 32.40 Louis W. Reimer 10.50 Wm. Stevens 3.75 Joe Schollmeyc-r Sr. 8.75 Walter K. Smith 28.00 Thos Slattery 32.75 J. C. Stein 13.76 J. C. Stain 7.90 Walter Sievcrs 5.00 Henry Vequist 17.00 Clifford Wells 16.75 Laurence Murray Jr.„ 14.00 Road Dist No. 5 15.00 John J. Porter 14.00 Lyle McKim 20.00 Frank McDermott 9.20 G. E. Morgan ' 7.15 John Sullivan 18.00 Ed J. Matousek _ 19.10 Ed J. Matousek 25.60 Ralph Mlinar 1.25 Leon Kaiser 7.00 Ren Kroupa 11.75 Oliver Jenkins 3.75 Howards Repair Shop 9.25 B. G. Hanna . 6.50 R. R. Grubb 9.00 John B. Friday . 8.50 Fred Ernst 6.60 Mrs. Wm. J. Davidson . 2.50 Wm. Carroll . 1.00 John Bootey 2.00 Bill Bridge 2.50 Atkinson Lbr. Co. ..._ 31.70 Henry Albrecht 2.00 Henry Michelson 8.60 John Sullivan 25.00 Ed J. Matousek 22.25 Ed J. Matousek 34.70 Ed J. Matousek 31.00 Dave L. Moler 13.60 Jack Kellar 7.00 Ren Kroupa 18.40 B. G. Hanna 7.75 Ed Hoffman 1.00 R. R. Grubb 16.00 R. R. Grubb , , * 8.60 Harry Fox 5.00 Dexter Bros. 44.10 Henry Dierks ... 74.37 Leo Burival _ 2.75 F. S. Brittell .75 Art Bessert 16.75 J. T. Abbott 1.25 Motion by Matousek, seconded by Smith that the following claims be allowed in the amounts as stated: Leo Kramer: Road fund, $0.75; Bridge, $1.50. G. E. Morgan: iJUoad fund, $3.65; Bridge, $1.80. Skrdla Motor Co.: Road fund, $75.10; Bridge, $30.64. F. M. Keating & Son: Road fund, $2.50; Bridge, $6.17. Carried. The following claims were aud ited and approved and on motion •were allowed and warrants ordered drawn on the Boad Dragging fund in payment of same: Henry Baum ____ $ 17.40 Arthur Fleming 14.40 Harold L. Gilman 43.20 John Johnson . 31.00 Charles Mitchell 25.00 J. W. Nickel 5.00 E. M. Shaw 5.50 B. W. Waldo . 31.85 Carl Barthell 15.00 Gerald Graham 3.00 Warren S. Gilman 32.40 James Kubart 4.20 R. Moon . 7.50 Walter Ries 30.00 R. E. Taylor .. 3.25 Arnold Zuelhke 4.20 The following claims were aud ited and approved and on motion were allowed and warrants ordered drawn on General fund in payment of same: John A. Carson $ 31.00 Ed J. Matousek 42.80 John Sullivan 20.00 J. C. Stein 24.50 J. H. Gibson 24.60 Louis W. Reimer _ 33.50 Walter K. Smith 34.00 The petition of the Village of Stuart, praying for a transfer of funds from the (Stuart Electric Light fund to the General fund, was read at this meeting. Motion by Smith, seconded by Gibson that prayer of petition be granted. .j ' ' Carried. 5:00 P. M. Op motion. Board adjourned unitl November 27, 1937, 10:00 A. M. i . J. C. STEIN, Chairman. John C. Gallagher, Clerk. O'Neil), Nebraska, November 27, 1937, 10:00 A. M. Holt County Board of Supervis ors met as per adjuornment. All members present except Smith. Meeting called to order by Chair man. Minutes of previous meeting were read and on motion were ap proved as read. Board spent forenoon in a gen eral discussion of W. P. A. projects within the county and also county relief matters. 12:00 noon. On motion. Board adjourned until 1:00 P. M. J. C. STEIN, Chairman. John C. Gallagher, Clerk. O’Neill, Nebraska, November 27, 1937, 1:00 P. M. Holt County Board of Supervis ors met as per adjournment. All members present except Smith. Meeting called to order by Chair man. Mr. Whalen, W. P. A. Director for Holt county, met with the Board in a further discussion of the W. P. A. projects now in pro gress within the county. The Board also spent some time in discussing the Recreational Center, now operating in the old j Court House, to which activity | numerous complaints have been made regarding the supervision of same. With regard to this, the following resolution was presented at this meeting. RESOLUTION WHEREAS, for the past few weeks since the resignation of Mr. Arthur King, who was in charge of the Holt County Recre ational Center, numerous com plaints have been made to this Board charging waste and de struction of property due to poor supervision, and WHEREAS, this Board feels that a change in supervision is necessary and essential to the existence of the Project as a whole NOW THEREFORE, we re spectfully recommend the ap pointment by your office of a woman considered capable of dis charging the duties of supervisor due to wide and varied experience in business and administration, namely, Mrs. Mabel McKenna of O’Neill, Nebr. If, however, for any reason, Mrs. McKenna should not qualify or meet the required standards, we would respectfully recommend the ap pointment of Mrs. Laura Mitch ell, who, we undestand holds a University degree along with much experience in business. L. W. Reimer, Ed J. Matousek. The above resolution, on being put to a vote by the Chairman, was declared carried. 4:00 P. M. On motion, Board adjourned until December 28, 1937, 10:00 A. M., unless called at an earlier date by the clerk. J. C. STEIN, Chairman. John C. Gallagher, Clerk. _i City Council Proceedings O’Neill, Nebraska, October 8, 1937, 0:00 P. M. Council met pursuant to the fol lowing call: To the members of the City Council of O’Neill, Nebr.: You and each of you ave here by notified that there will be a special meeting of the City Coun cil of O’Neill, Nebraska, at the Council Chambers within said city on the 8th day of October, 1937, at 6 o’clock P. M., the object and purpose of which is to con sider, receive and accept bids for the building of pump house as per terms of specifications now on file with city clerk, and do and perform all things necessary and incident to entering into contract therefore. Signed: JOHN KERSENBROCK, Mayor. Received a copy of this notice this 8th day of October, 1937. Signed: Levi Yantzie, Norb Uhl, If. E. Coyne, J. P. Protivinsky, Council men. Present, Mayor Kersenbrock and Councilmen Yantzie, Uhl, Proti vinsky and II. E. Coyne. The Mayor and the Council as a whole examined the bids hereto fore submitted by M. Bazelman, Galena Lumber Co. and Seth Noble, on their proposal to build and con struct a one story tile building 20 by 32 by 8, situated on the new pumping site, according to plans and specifications on file with the City Clerk, and it apearing to the Council that the bid of M. Bazel man was the lowest and best bid, the following resolution was in troduced by Councilman Uhl: RESOLUTION wnereas. nereioiore me mayor and Council gave notice to bid ders that they would accept bids on the construction of a one story tile building 20 by 32 by 8, ac cording to specifications on file with the city clerk, and, Whereas, M. Bazelman, Galena Lumber company and Seth Noble have placed their bids thereon and the council has carefully ex amined said bids and it appear ing to the council that the bid of M. Bazelman for the sum of $1025.90 is the lowest and best bid, THEREFORE, BE IT RE SOLVED BY THE MAYOR AND COUNCIL OF THE CITY OF O’NEILL. NEBRASKA, that they accept the bid of M. Bazel man in the sum of $1025.90 to construct and build said building according to the plans and spec ifications now on file with the city clerk of O’Neill, Nebraska. It is further resolved that the Mayor and the city clerk enter into a contract with said M. Baz elman for and in behalf of the City of O’Neill, Nebraska, and that the bid of M. Bazelman be accepted. Motion by Councilman Coyne, seconded by Councilman Uhl, that the above resolution be accepted. Roll was called on the above motion and the vote thereon was as fol lows: Aye—Coyne, Yantzie, Uhl, Protivinsky; Nay—none. Upon motion the Council ad journed subject to the call of the Mayor. C. W. PORTER, City Clerk. O’Neill, Nebraska, November 2, 1937, Council met in regular session. Present, Mayor Kersenbrock and Councilmen Protivinsky, Lindberg, Bazelinan and Coyne. The meeting was called to order by the Mayor. Minutes of previous meeting were read and approved. City Theasurer’s statement for the month of October read and ap proved. Upon motion the following bills were allowed: On the General Fund— The Frontier .$ 10.30 L. G. Gillespie . 37.20 Geo. Zink . .75 Ed Dumpert . 3.00 Chas. Switzer .. . 33.00 Chester Calkins _ 90.00 G. E. Miles .-. 4.00 C. W. Porter . 15.00 Interstate Power Co. .. 257.95 James Davidson 19.25 Western Hotel . 3.00 H. Bauer . 12.00 Ray Eidenmiller . 13.00 .1. C. Penney Co. - 2.06 Wm. Lewis 75.00 Emmet A. Harmon .... 25.00 Roy Penland —. 24.00 On Water Fund— 0. W. Porter 10.00 Mattie Soukup 25.24 Ralph Scofield 14.40 Bazelman Oil Co. 1.50 Waterous Co. . 10.54 lease Scofield 90.00 The Texas Co. 23.96 Porters Diamond Sta 6.55 N. W. Bell Tele Co. 2.97 Interstate Mach & Supply 16.52 On Special Water Fund— Interstate Machinery & Supply Co. $210.00 Interstate Machinery & Supply Co. 482.00 Interstate Machinery & Supply Co. 487.50 Interstate Machinery & Supply Co. 449.50 Mr. Ross met with the Council in regards to having his street opened, and the matter was tabled until a survey could be made. Upon motion the Council ad journed subject to the call of the Mayor. / C. W. PORTER, City Clerk. THE NEBRASKA SCENE By the Lowell Service Supporters of Charles W. Bryan indicate that he will file as an in dependent candidate for a fourth term as governor, making tax ex emption his battle cry. A state wide organization is being formed, his friends declare. The campaign will be financed by the sale of mem berships in the homestead exemp tion clubs. Mr. Bryan’s property consists mainly of farms in Lancaster and Pawnee counties. His long illness during the winter of 1932-’33 was expensive. Crop failures and low prices wiped out any income from his farm lands. The homestead exemption forces, it is stated, are forming organizations to finance the campaign. Political dopesters predict that Governor Cochran will seek a third term, the filing to be made within a short time. Terry Carpenter seems reluctant about entering the fight against Cochran. Mayor Butler of Omaha, has announced that he will not oppose the governor. J. N. Norton is regarded by many as a possible candidate. Auditor William H. Price has filed for reelection on the demo cratic ticket. Railway Commis sioner Floyd L. Bollen will seek re election. The filing of State Treas urer Jensen is expected, as is the filing of Secretary of State Swan son. The report that Mr. Bryan is toy ing with the idea of an independent candidacy has aroused interest in republican ranks. For more than republican leaders have been scout ing for new faces for the old places. Hugh Butler of Omaha, C. J. War ner of Lancaster, and Frank A. Anderson of Holdrege seem to be the men receiving the most support. The filing of Dr. T. W. Bass for the republican nomination for state treasurer partially unmasked the movements of the G.O.P. high com mand. Endorsement of Fredrick Warner of Lincoln was apparent soon after Dr. Bass entered the race. Mr. Warner is a graduate of the state university with a master’s degree in accounting and finance. His family has been prominent in republican politics since Nebraska was a territory. He is thoroly ex perienced in banking and invest ments. District Judge John W. Yeager of Omaha has filed on the non-par tisan ticket as a candidate for justice of the Supreme court to succeed C. A. Goss. Chairman Bollen of the Nebras ka State railway commission pre dicts better business for truckers during 1938. “The truck operators would sometimes cut prices below' profit able levels,” he said, “With our new tariffs in force they will be able to make money, give better service, pay better wages and guarantee shippers against losses.” The new rates for the trucking industry are now about ten per cent under the railroad schedules, he said. At the same prices charged by the railroads, he declared the truckers could get their share of the business because of greater mobility and power to adapt ser vice to conditions. At present the truckers must submit to regula tions in three departments of gov ernment. The state railway com mission, the department of agri culture and the state engineer have jurisdiction. Following criticism of his views on the county budget law, ex pressed at a meeting of county of ficials in Omaha recently, Assist ant Attorney General Barlow Nye has issued a statement to the Ne braska County Attorney’s associa tion. He stated that the law would become effective Aug. 1, 1938. In answer to the question of what to do between Jan. 1 and Aug. 1, Mr. Nye said: “The answer is quite obvious, the county must proceed in all things as it has done heretofore. An an nual estimate must be adopted as in the past; county obligations must be incurred and paid as in the past having due regard for the delinquent tax sinking fund, and also being mindful that the budget to be adopted in August must take into consideration all of these items of expenditure.” The assistant < attorney general explained that the following steps must be taken in making the bud get: “First, on or before the first Monday of next May the county budget making authority shall sub mit to the county board a proposed budget in three parts; second, the county board then must publish notice of hearing on the budget, to be held the first Monday in June; third, the state board of equaliza tion then certifies its findings to the county clerk after which the county board must adopt its budget and make its levy accordingly. Harvey M. Johnson of Omaha, was elected president of the integ rated state bar at the closing ses sion of the thirty-eighth annual convention of the Nebraska State Bar association held in Omaha last week. Other officers of the new association were elected as follows: Max G. Towle, Lincoln, Barton H. Kuhns, Omaha, and Frederick M. Deutsch, Norfolk, vice presidents; George H. Tuimer, Lincoln, secre tary-treasurer; and Golden P. Kratz, Sidney, member at large of the executive committee. At its closing session the report of the executive council was adopted, urg ing the Supreme court to adopt an amendment to the regulations of the integrated bar, providing that every litigant in Nebraska repre sented by counsel shall have coun sel who is a Nebraska attorney in good standing. The amendment would prevent representation by a 1 lawyer from another state except as co-counsel, but would not pre vent a litigant from representing himself in court. Arthur T. Van derbilt of Newark, N. J., president of the American Bar association, was the chief speaker at the last meeting, and he congratulated the Nebraska bar on its integration, with rules that can be enforced on ethics, education, and authorized practice. He urged reforms in fed eral and state commissions and recommended the creation of a proper appellate tribunal to review the findings of commissions. The integrated bar went into effect with the new year. Daily mixed freight and pas senger train service between Ne braska City and Lincoln will be disco\/tinued by the Burlington Jan. 10, and a tri-weekly train will be substituted. Authorization has been given by the state railway commission for the change. The order was entered subject to any objections which may be filed be fore Jan. 6. The Burlington claims that business on the line does not justify daily service. Neil C. Vandemoer, state assist ance director, announces the rou tine federal allotment from the social security board of $751,134.69. The federal grant includes $625,597 for the aged; $19,459 for the blind; and $106,077 for dependent child ren. This amount, together with state funds is to be distributed during January, February and March. Mr. Vandemoer says that he has been in conference with the Lancaster county commissioners in regard to the plan of paying the county $1,025.21 monthly in state funds for administrative purposes if the county will take over WPA certification. Mrs. Ruth Bishop, relief director, would be in charge of the six extra workers whom it would be necessary to hire. Seventy-three counties, Mr. Van demoer states, have already adopt ed the unified plan and are satis fied with it, as it prevents duplica tion of investigation. According to E. C. Flynn, ex ecutive vice president of the Bur lington railroad, a limited equip ment repair program will begin in February at the Burlington shops in Havelock, where operations have been partially suspended since early in December. He says that continuance of work will depend on conditions. Three new laws are scheduled to go into effect Jan. 1. They are the automobile dealers’ “little NRA,” the law designed to give a firm footing to the motor vehicle selling business; the engineers’ and archi tects, and the gasoline transport regulatory law. Approximately 500 gasoline transports in Nebras ka are effected by the act, accord ing to Ed Dosek, assistant director of the department of agriculture which has the administration of the transport act in charge. Enforce ment, Dosek explains, which in volves checking transport permits with lictnse registrations, is to be done by port of entry men and by the state highway patrol. Some fifty transports, he says, have al ready submitted insurance bonds to the department. Draughtsman and other em ployes of the state planning board are to be housed in the attic in the state capitol building imediately over the offices on the main floor of the northeast quarter of the building, says Leo Swanson, capi tol custodian. The attic will be re modeled by WPA labor at an ap proximate cost of $10,000, much in the same manner as the northwest attic was remodeled last summer in order to make quarters for the un employment compensation division. Heavy elevator traffic will be much relieved by this move. Assistance in prosecuting the al leged attacker of County Attorney S. S. Diedrichs at North Platte, on Christmas night, has been offered by Attorney General Richard C. Hunter by telegram, which refers to injuries “which we understand accurred solely as a result of and while in the performance of your 3fficial duties.” Diedrichs i3 said to have suffered facial cuts, a brok en nose, and a slight brain con eussion in a disturbance at a dance hall, and he has named Jay Hast ings of North Platte, as defendant in a charge of assualt to do great eodily harm. Nebraska employers may make their pay-roll contributions quart erly instead of monthly during 1938, according to a recent decision ey State Labor Commissioner V. B. Kinney, who has so amended the unemployment compensation rules. The decision was made after a hearing at which the many book keeping difficulties entailed by monthly payments were empha sized by representatives of hotels, i-ailroad companies, oil companies, atilities, and many other industries. The state liquor commission has received notification from the Lin coln city council that the number jf beer licenses in that city is to be reduced to 40. The 53 beer establishments, with one applica tion pending, will be reduced by the refusal of the council to renew licenses of operators with unsatis factory records, by revocations, and jy voluntary withdrawls of licenses. The state railway commission has announced its approval of the ‘airline basis,” to be reckoned with a map and a tape measure on which a half-inch signifies five miles, the truck-rate system of the commis sion, and the new system will go into effect about February 16. This You can always Win On WHITE ROSE GASOLINE Its extra mileage means less cost per mile. Its smooth, knockproof power saves your motor from needless wear and strain. Try it today 1 MELLOR MOTOR CO. Fifth & Douglas Sts. O’Neill, Nebr. is the first airline rate system for trucks in the nation, and other states, as well as the Interstate Commerce commission, are already showing much interest in it. Good says that the new plan will give truckers a substantial Increase in rates, and that supplements to the proposed schedule will be filed from time to time when it is found that inequalities present themselves. Refunding bonds of the tov/n of Polk, bearing three and three fourths per cent interest, and amounting to $9,000 were pur chased by the state board of edu cational lands and funds at its meeting in Governor Cochran’s of fice last week. Approval was also given by the board to reappraisals of school lands made by Commis sioner Leo Swanson in Polk, Boone and Keya Paha counties. Attorneys for the United Trans porters of Petroleum Products as sociation have filed an application for a temporary restraining order in the District court to prevent the gasoline transport regulatory act, passed by the unicameral legis lature to go into effect January 1, from becoming operative. Later on, a further attempt will be made to have the act declared void, ac cording to C. Austin Sutherland, secretary of the association. One objection of the transporters to the act is that it places the adminis tration of transports under the state department of agriculture instead of under the state railway commission, whore tnc transporter claim it belongs. They call the measure “discriminatory” and a “burden.” The University of Nebraska mu seum staff, represented by Thomp son M. Stout, C. Bertrand Schultz and Jack Graham, made a hasty trip last week to the vicinity of Bridgeport to rescue the exposed bones of the recently discovered giant prehistoric camel from in jury from freezing weather and the trampling hooves of cattle and horses. The rescue party had to dig thru snow and ice, but they succeeded in bringing back to the museum many parts of the camel skeleton, among them the giant skull, the pelvis, a lower jawbone, and various leg and foot bones. The discoverers, who reported the find of the remarkable fossiliferous material, were all Bridgeport men, S. R. Sweet, W. F. Chaloupka and T. C. Middleswart. W. H. Smith, state tax commis sioner, has decided to turn into the depleted state general fund the $15 in crisp bills which reached him last week in an Omaha postmarked envelope, but with no name at tached. It was apparently “con science money,” and was marked for the “intangible tax depart ment.” Harold F. Peterson, 29, of Oma ha, has been appointed by the state board of control as secretary to succeed L. D. Hart, who died last week at the Veteran’s hospital. Mr. Peterson has been in the em ploy of the board since September, 1935. One nice thing about a New Vear’s resolution is that when you a:et ready to break it you don’t have to have it declared-unconstitutional by the Supreme Court. Fourteen fishermen were lost in : a fog off the Massachusetts coast recently. That’s nothing compared to the fog casualities around the rapitol in Washington when con gress is in session. The medal for being the most faithful wife should be awarded the woman who said she didn's want want to go to Heaven because it would seem like deserting her ausband. ' • Navajo Indians say they haven’t enough land and ask that 2,500 000 acres taken away from them be restored to the tribe. Do they ex pect to be paid for not working it ? It is said the New Deal agricul tural farm experts regard the farm bill just as they would a bowl of hash. They put everything they had into it and now they don’t know what they’ve got. Since the New Deal has been in operation for five years it doesn’t seem quite as absurd to write a letter to Santa Claus as it used to. BRIEFLY STATED Mary Jean Hamond returned to her studies at the state university last Sunday after spending the holidays with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Hammond. Mrs. F. N. Cronin, Miss Gene vieve Biglin and Mrs. O. F. Biglin drove to Jackson last Tuesday and spent the day visiting relatives, re turning home that evening. Miss Mary Jeannette Kubitschek left Monday night for Omaha, where she will resume her studies in Duschene college after spending the holiday vacation at home. Miss Mary Catherine Coyne left last Monday night for Chicago to resume her studies in Rosary col lege, after spending the holiday vaaction with the home folks. Ralph Oppen, who came up from Omaha before Christmas for the holiday vacation, left Sunday for Omaha where he is a student in the university medical college. John S. Edwards, formerly of this city but now of Rockford, 111., and Miss Helen E. Warkins, also of Rockford, w^re granted a mar riage license in county court last Monday. Miss Ruth Harris, who had spent the Christmas holidays with the home folks, left Monday morning for Sioux City, Iowa, where she will renew her studies at Morningside college. MEN WANTED $75 a month paid to many men at first and more later. Local man ager of nationally known company wants to hire several men for work in this locality. Deliver orders to farmers, render service and do other work. Farm experi ence very desirable. Car neces sary. Permanent work. You only need to give your name and ad dress. Address Box 7729, care of this paper. Name_ Address___ Soy Meal Illinois station reports that steers gave greater gains on corn and soy bean oil meal than on any other ration. Soy Bean Oil Meal contains 6% more digestible protein than cotton seed meal. We have it in meal, pea or pellets. O’NEILL HATCHERY Only the best . . . best in sound . . . best in comfort . . . best in service, md the last word in screen enter tainment for the New Year. We are happy to state that this theatre has a selection of all the products from all the Major Stu dios . . . thus assuring you a con -tant string of marvelous enter tainment. LYRIC ATKINSON. NEBRASKA Friday-Saturday January 7-8 GENE AUTRY ‘Roundup Time In Texes” K western melodrama which shifts ts scene from Texas to Africa. Also Mickey Mouse cartoon, “PoloTeam” ind last chapter of serial, “Phan tom Rider.” Prices 10c-25c This Coupon And One Paid Admission Will Admit Two Adults. Saturday, Jan. 8th 3unday-Monday-Tues. Jan. 9-10-11 Luise Rainer - Spencer Tracy “THE BIG CITY” Here is a swell piece of enter tainment for man, woman or child. Frank Borzage’s “Big City” is a dinner. Also selected short sub jects in connection. Matinee Sunday at 2:30, Prices 10c 25c; Night 7:30-9:00, Prices 10-35c. Wednesday-Thursday Jan. 12-13 MERCHANTS NIGHTS William Powell - Myrna Loy “After The Thin Man” \ worthy successor to “The Thin Man” this picture is delightful jntertainment. Clip Ad and Save for Reference! See You Next Week!