t
THURSDAY, AUGUST 19, 1937.
PLATTSMOUTH SEMI -WEEKLY JOURNAL
PAGE FIVE
Streets Subdues
CCC Team by a
Score of 2 to 1
Streets and Molden Engage in Hurl
ing Duel Merchants Play
High Grade Baseball.
'.. m Monday's Daily
Yesterday at the Athletic park the
final game of the Southeastern Ne
braska Baseball League was played
In lore a faithful following of base
ball enthusiasts who braved the sum
mer heat to witness the very well
played ball game.
By defeating the CCC team the
1, ..,!.- ,.;.w.,,i ,.i .- .i. .-..j
I'wif iu me nnai league standings.
Preceding the game those in at
tendance were treated to some very
pleasing music, rendered by the band
under the leadership of Peter Grado
ville. The game itself was probably one
of the best played games staged this
reason in the league.
From the very first inning it was
evident that the game was to be a
pitching battle between the dusky
CCC hurler. "Smokv" Molden nA
.o.i,k.. o . . .
ist.
"Smoky," relying on li is speed, al-j
lowed but five hits, walked one, and
struck out ten Platter sluggers.
"Gabby" was even more conserv
ative with his base hits, permitting
but four singles. Streets, with his! highway projects totaling $175,000,
blazing speed ball and deceptive State Engineer A. C. Tilley's office
hooks, whiffed sixteen of the aspiring I announced today. Only two bitu
CCC clubbers. Fay Spldell, speedy j minous mats are to be laid. One Is
veteran of many a ball campaign, was ! on highway No. 2 between Dunbar
en the receiving end of "Cabby's" i and Syracuse for w hich bids have
t t liveries and caught him in his usual i been rejected twice. The second is
very capable fashion. on the strip between Wayne and Pil-
In the first inning, Fleming led ger.
off w ith a single and reached the J Most of the contracts provide for
keystone sack on an error. Emberry, gravel or maintenance. The Dunbar
third man up. banged out a single , Syracuse contract calls for 7.S miles
to drive Fleming across the plate with of stabilized soil base course and a
the lone CCC tally. Molden collected , bituminous surface,
singles in the second and seventh in- ! ;
nings for the only other two oppon
ents hits in the remaining eight in
nings. The Merchants pushed across their
first run in the fourth frame. "Herb"
Sundstrom, peppery guardian of the
left field garden, led off with a
single. "Hans" Newman, veteran
shortstop, reached first on on an er
ror, Sundstrom advanoiug. i . Both
Merchants moved up one base' on Sec
ond Baseman Svoboda's sacrifice hit.
"Herb" then scored on an infield out
of Streets.
In the sixth inning, "Herb" again
led off with a Texas League single.
"Hans" followed with a single and
these two team mates were again ad
vanced on another sacrifice of John
Svoboda. "Herb" scampered across
the platter for the second time as
Streets hit to the Weeping Water
second baseman, w ho muffed the ball,
and all hands were safe. '
The Platters were able to get two
more hits, one by "Dusty" Rhoades
in the seventh and one by "Hans,"
who blasted out a double in the
eighth.
"Gabby" was without a doubt the
main factor in the local victory, but
credit must be given to all the locals
who played a clean, hustling, fight
ing ball game. Four errors were
checked up against the Merchants,
but with rival men on the bases, the
local defense was almost unpene
trable. After the battle was over, the tri
umphant Merchants were given treats
YOUR business or family
budget should include not
only a lire insurance
premium but an item to
cover the cost of other
forms of protection, such
as burglary, rent and
business interruption in
surance. Searl S. Davis
'"'I'l' I'S: .M) FLOOR
Platts. State Bank Bldg.
Mother-think of it! Nine
tenths of all the hospitals im
portant in-maternity work
now give their babies a body
rub every day with Mennea
Antiseptic Oil! Why? Because
this treatment keeps the baby
n ft gs.j iL'i- 'iiifflTnua
f
Ngnnn cnUieHu oil
of ice cream and pop by their "base
ball enthusiast, No. 1," Dale Dashner.
Box score:
CCC
AB R H PO A E
Fleming. 3b 4 11110
Barada, ss 4 0 0 0 4 0
Emberry, lb 4 0 1 11 0 1
Homan, 2b 2 0 0 0 1 2
Summerman, c3 0 0 10 0 0
Greg'son, rf-2b- 4 0 0 2 1 0
Cole, rf 3 0 0 0 0 1
Erwin, If 4 0 0 0 0 0
Molden, p 3 0 2 0 4 0
Daniels. If 1 0 0 0 0 0
Casy. rf 1 0 0 0 1 1
33
AB
4 24 i:
Merchants
R
0
0
O
0
0
0
o
0
0
0
II PO
1 1
A
2
1
0
0
3
0
0
0
0
E
0
0
Rhoades, 3b
Spidell, c
4
3
4
4
0
2
2
0
0
0
0
0
0
16
0
0
2
0
S
0
0
0
Sundstrom, If
Newman, ss
C 1. 3 O W
I Bvuuuua, - "
I St roptu i
Ault. lb
Wiles, of
Hayes, rf
O'Donnell, rf
31 2 5 27 8 4
Summary: Two base hits, Newman.
Stolen bases. Fleming, Streets. Sac
rifice hits. Svoboda, 2; Hit by pitched
ball, by Streets. Summerman. Hits
off Molden, 5 in 8 innings; off Streets
4 in 9 innings. Walks, Off Molden,
1; off Streets. 3; Strikeouts, Molden,
10; Streets. 16; Left on base, CCC,
6; Merchants. 8. Runs batted in,
! Emberry, Streets, 2. Playing time,
2:15. Umpires, Fulton and Gehring
er. Storekeeper, Hladik.
OPEN BIDS SEPT. 9
LINCOLN, Aug. 18 (UP)- Bids
will be opened September 9 on state
PIED PIPER ROUTS RATS,
MARKSMEN ARE IRKED
CHAPEL HILL, N. C. (UP) Three
marksmen who tested their skill by
shooting rats at the city garbage
dump bemoaned today the install
ation of an incinerator and the work
of a professional rat-killer who poi
soned the rodents.
E. A. Brown. Arline Carawan and
Obie Davis, the marksmen, said some
times they killed as high as 100 rats
each at an afternoon's shoot.
RUBBISH YIELDS GOLD
SAN FRANCISCO (UP) The Am
erican Smelting and Refining com-j
pany, as highest bidder, purchased
the sweepings from the San Fran
cisco mint and extracted metal valued
to the extent of $16,000. The mint's
rubbish contained gold, silver, nickel
and platinum particles.
ASHES SENT 10,000 MILES
GERRIGONG, N. S. W. (UP) In
accordance with the directions in his
will, the ashes of George Herbert
Bennett, Gerrigong surgeon, have
been buried secretly 10,000 miles
from the scene of his death.
RING LOST 10 YEARS FOUND
TORT HURON, Mich. (UP) Mrs.
Charles F. Taylor is wearing her wed
ding ring again for the first time in
10 years. Children playing on a Lake
Huron beach near here found it in
the sand where Mrs. Taylor lost it
while she was visiting her sister at
a summer cottage. The ring had
not been damaged.
TO RETURN SOON
Mrs. Robert Patterson, who
an operation at the Methodist
had
h os-
pital in Omaha two weeks ago, is re
ported to be improving nicely. She
expects to be able to return to her
home this week.
SWIMMERS' PHOTOS GATHERED
CLEVELAND (UP) Wymau W.
Lewis, of Lakewood. has autograph
ed photos from 500 of the world's
greatest swimmers in the United
States and foreign countries.
safer from his worst enemy,
GERMS helps protect his skin
against infection.- Give your
baby this greater safety. It's
so important! Buy a bottle of ,
Mennen Antiseptic Oil at
your druggist's today. te
so
From Monday's Dally
Leave for Camp
Miss Mathilda Soennichsen left
early this morning with a group of
boys for Camp Strader near Crete.
The boys are planning on a week of
fun in camp. Those who are attend
ing are jonn boenmensen, james
Mauzy. Dick Livingston, Carter
Minor, and Billy Hula.
Leave for Minnesota
Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Petersen and
daughters, Edna Mae and Shirley, de-
0 parted Sunday for a summer outing
in Minnesota. They will spend the
q ' greater part of the time at Battle
1 Lake, popular resort for many Platts
0 mouth people. They will have a cot
i'tage near where will be located the
Leaves fcr California
Wilbur Hall, son of Mr. and Mrs.
George Hall, left this week-end for
California. He will visit with Mr.
and Mrs. Chris Bulin at Burbank and
with his uncle at Whittier. Wilbur
' plans to remain in California
Guests at Dinner
Mr. and Mrs. Otto Sprieck and son
and Mr. and Mrs. Otto Heil of Louis
ville were dinner guests at the heme
of Mr. and Mrs. Don Cramer Sunday.
Leaves for North
Mrs. Fred Busch left this morning
for a trip in the northern states.
She will visit an aunt at Algora,
la., then will go to Spirit Lake, la.,
where she will be the guest of
cousins. She also plans to visit
cousins in Minnesota.
Sunday Guests
Mr. and Mrs. Howard Wible and
Mr. and Mrs. I. Myers of Topeka,
Kansas, and Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence
Leonard were guests at the A. W.
Leonard home Sunday. Mrs. Wible is
a sister to Mr. Leonard.
Celebrate Anniversary
Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Sundstrom
celebrated their twenty-seventh wed
ding anniversary Friday. Iu the eve
ning they, accompanied by Judge and
Mrs. A. H. Duxbury, went, to Omaha
for dinner and a show.
Leave for West
Mrs. Richard Beverage and Dickie,
Miss Jane Hitchman of Blair, and Alf
Beverage left Sunday morning for a
vacation trip. They plan to visit Yel
lowstone and other points in the
west.
Guest for Week-end-Miss
Thyra Johnson of Lincoln was
visiting friends in Plattsrnouth over
the week-end. She was a guest at
the John Bauer, Paul Vandervoort,
and Carl Chrwisser homes.
Birthday Party
Mrs. J. G. McMaken entertained at
a birthday party honoring her son,
Joe, III, Saturday evening. Joe was
celebrating his twelfth anniversary.
The boys played monopoly. High
score went to Edward Steppat; sec
ond to Raymond Evers, and third to
Sheron Hill.
A birthday cake with twelve can
dles was cut and served with the re
freshments. Guests "were Lars Lar
son, Robert Grassman, Raymond
Evers, Donald and Edward Steppat,
bneron and Jack Hill, and Walter
Bryant.
Return from Outing
Mr. and Mrs. Joe McMaken, Jr.,
enjoyed a business and pleasure trip
to Minneapolis and St. Paul last week.
They visited a number of interesting
places and took a boat trip on the
Mississippi from St. Paul.
Guests from California
This week Miss Olive Gass is ex
pecting relatives from California for
a short visit with friends and other
relatives.
The guests are Mrs. A. E. Gass,
Motor & Tractor Oils
A hundred per cent Paraffine Base
Oil made from the highest grade of
Mid-Continent Crude thoroughly
cleaned and dewaxed. Will NOT
BREAK DOWN under heat.
The price is low, as yon pay only
for the Oil and do not contribute
towards a "Million Dollar Advertising-
Fund.
It must please you or jour money
will be refunded. Buy it at any of
cur Bulk or Service Stations.
Trunkenboiz Oil Co.
Mrs. Lucile -Gass-Marvin, (a former
high school teacher here) her little
daughter, Mary Wendell Marvin and
Miss Helen Gass.
These relatives formerly lived here
and Mr. A. E. Gass was auditor for
the telephone company. Mir. Gass
died in Plattsrnouth in 1910 and soon
after this the wife and dauhgters
moved to California.
Mr. A. E. Gass was a brother of
Miss Olive Gass of this city.
Frrm Tuesday's Daily
Guests from Wahoo
Mrs. Emil Havelka and son, Ed
ward, of Wahoo are visiting the Ed
Donat family in Plattsrnouth this
week. Miss Rosalyn Mark, who spent
two weeks with relatives in Wahoo,
returned with them.
Eirthday Surprise
Dr. P. T. Heineman was surprised
by a group of friends Monday eve
ning. The celebration was especially
noteworthy because it honored both
his birthday and the fourteenth an
niversary of the opening of his dental
ofiice in Plattsrnouth.
Those attending the party were
Mr. and Mrs. Searl Davis, Mr. and
Mrs. L. O. Minor, Mr. and Mrs. Vir
gil Perry. Mr. and Mrs. Ray Misuer,
and Mr. and Mrs. L. S. Devoe.
Leave for Minnesota
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Cloidt and
daughters, Maxine and Frances, left
early this morning for East Battle
Lake, Minn. They will join the
Henry Starkjohn family there for a
two-week vacation.
Depart for Edison
Mr. and Mrs. Walter Speece left
today for their home at Edison, Nebr.
They have been visiting here at the
home of Mrs. Speece's parents, Mr.
and Mrs. V. T. Arn. On Sunday, Mrs.
Albert Kraeger entertained at a din
ner in honor of Mr. and Mrs. Speece.
Other guests were Mr. and Mrs. V. T.
Arn, Sr., V. T. Arn. Jr., and Miss
Beatrice Arn.
From Wednesday's Daily
Guest from South Dakota
Mis Waunitta Hirz of Rapid City,
South Dakota, is visiting her aunts
in Plattsrnouth. She is a guest at the
homes of Mrs. Fred Guenther and
Mrs. Will Schutz today. She will be
entertained at the home of Misses
Elizabeth and Emma Hirz on Thurs
day. Leaving for Minnesota
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Waters and
daughter, Phyllis, are planning to
leave Sunday morning for the Minne
sota lakes for a short vacation. Mrs.
Mildred Newton will care for the
Ann's Beauty Shop during Mrs. Wa
ters' absence.
Returns from Elmwood
Miss Dorothy Jean Turner, daugh
ter of County Treasurer and Mrs.
John E. Turner, has returned home
from Elmwood. She was enjoying a
week's vacation there with relatives
and friends.
Observe Birthday
Tuesday afternoon Mrs. John P.
Sattler, Jr., entertained at her home
in the south part of the city in honor
of the fifth birthday anniversary of
her nephew, Merle Dean Meisinger.
The guests enjoyed the afternoon
in playing and games and at the
conclusion of the afternoon very de
licious refreshments were served and
which featured the birthday cake
and its candles.
In honor of the event the truest
of honor received a number of very
beautiful and attractive gifts as re
membrances of the occasion.
Those who attended the birthday
were Carl Ofe, Jr., Jerry Sharpnack,
Howard Burcham, Billy Mason, and
Janis Schmidtmann.
Cass county nas ro Bonded In
debtedness, as, like the state, we
have paid cash for our hard sur
faced roads and other Improve
ments as we went.
YOU CAN THROW CARDS
III HIS FACE
ONCE TOO OFTEN
WHEN J" mi hv those awful
cramps; when your nerves
are all on edge don't take it out
on the man you love.
Your husband can't possibly
know how you feel for the simple
reason that he is a man.
A three-quarter wife may be
so wife at all if she nags her hus
band seven days out of every
month.
For three generations one woman
has told another how to go "smil
ing through" with Lydia E. Pink
ham's Vegetable Compound. It
helps Nature tone up the system,
t hus lessening the discomforts from
the functional disorders which,
women must endure in the three
ordeals of life: 1. Turning from
girlhood to womanhood. 2. Pre
paring for motherhood. 3. Ap
proaching "middle age."
Don't be a three-quarter wife,
take LYDIA E. PINKHAM'S
VEGETABLE COMPOUND and
Co "Smiling Through,"
Nehawka
Robert McConnaha and wife of
Herman where he has been engaged
in teaching, were visiting in Nehaw
ka and vicinity for a few days last
week.
Mrs. Gertrude Carper was hostess
to the members of her family, Mr.
and Mrs. Paul Pappe, of Lincoln,
Lucean Carper and family of Hurray
and Komer Croasmun.
Robert H. Chapman has been busy
of Tate when not on the mail route
building a coal bunker attached to
the residence for the reception of a
store of fuel for the winter.
Rev. W. A. Taylor of Union was
a visitor in Nehawka last Thursday
to officiate at the funeral and burial
of the little son of Mr. and Mrs.
Chester Stone, Charles Sturn Stone,
of which in another column will ap
pear a story of the life of the little
fellow.
Ward Pitman and family of Omaha
were guests for the day on last Sun
day at the home of Mr. and Mrs. R.
H. Chapman. Mr. Pitman is a brother
of Mrs. Chapman, which added much
to the enjoyment of the visit, also
visiting with h"is mother, Mrs. Sarah
Pitman.
Mr. and Mrs. C. Steffens of Lorton,
where Mr. Steffens is engaged in the
banking business were spending last
Sunday at the home of their daugh
ter. Mrs. Albert Anderson and family.
They spent a very pleasant day visit
ing with D. Steffens and wife, the
former a brother.
Frank M. Massie who has been a
resident of Cass county for over three
quarters of a century was over to
the Rock Bluffs picnic last Sunday
meeting with the many old timers
gathered there. Mr. Massie entered
the state 74 years ago when he was
a lad of nine years.
Bobbie Wunderlich with a young
friend from Nebraska City who have
been spending a week at Lake Okoboji
in Iowa, arrived home last week,
having enjoyed a very pleasant out
ing. Bobbie conies back fit for en
tering the studies and tackling the
work of the school year w hich begins
August 30th.
Baugh Flaischman, son of Verner
Flaischman of Ogallala has been visit
ing in Nehawka with his grandmoth
er, Mrs. Laura Flaischman and as
well with Clyde Flaischman, an un
cle, and, family, of south of town.
Also with his other grandmother,
Mrs Minnie Anderson of Plattsrnouth,
who makes her home at that of her
daughter. Mrs. Vernon T. Arn and as
well was spending a short time at
the home of another uncle, Frank L.
Anderson and family of Union.
Home from the South.
Mrs. Isadore Tucker who with
Sheldon Mitchell were at Amarillo,
Texas, called on account of the death
of Sheldon's mother, some ten days
ago. returned home, arriving last
Friday. Sheldon will return later as
he was staying for a time with the
father a:?d other members of the
family.
Seeing the West.
Verner Lundberg and Glen Rut
ledge were the sponsors of a trip
which they are taking for ten days
in the west and which composes some
fourteen members in the party, most
ly young people, members of the Boy
Scouts. The trip is being made in
one of the school buses, making a
wonderful outing for the young folks.
The first day leaving Nehawka at
6 in the morning, they were able to
reach Camp Buffalo at the foot of
LooKout Mountain. They expect
return starting on August 23rd.
to
Home from the West.
Supt. C. E. Stimbert and w ife and
her mother, Mrs. Crom and Jack
Wunderlich, who have been in the
west for a number of weeks campaing
Auction of Furniture
WILL BE SOLD
TUESDAY, Aug. 24th
1:00 O'Clock P. M.
AT THE
C. A. Rawls Home
Located on Pearl Street, 3 Blocks
West of Ofe Oil Station
Plattsrnouth
One oak bedroom suite, springs and
mattress; four iron beds, complete;
two dressers; one piano; one library
table; one cabinet radio; dining
table and chairs; seven rockers: a
new gas stove; new electric washer,
with two drain tubs, and many other
articles that we have not mentioned.
We are Going to Quit House
keeping Everything Goes
C. A. RAWLS
OWNER
REX YOUNG.
H. DAVIS, !
Clerk. i
Auctioneer
at the Masonic park -on the side of ' feetion oriiTf le Charles for his moth
the mountain in Colorado, arrived ,'tr and father; his brother, Richard
home Friday of last week after their Marion, six; and his little sister,
very pleasant summer, getting back j Dorothy Jean, four years old, who
in time for the beginning of the survive him.
year's v. ork in the Nehaw ka schools. The only consolation for the par-
ents is the truth that it is not for us
Have Enjoyed Fine Summer. unknowing humans to question the
Henry Wessell who disposed of j inscrutable wisdom of God. It is
his business last spring, as he had' theirs to thank Him for the glorious
w ished to be out of business and re-j experience of this ray of pure sun
tire, with the wife have been enjoy-shine that was given to shine upon
ing a very fine time this summer j them tor nearly three years, to be
when they were visiting for some ten forever grateful for this bright gol
days at Des Moines, Icwa, w here they j den thread that was so graciously
were guests of their son, Arno Wes- wToven into their lives,
sell and family and later went to thej After funeral services conducted
Pacific coast v. here they were guests j by Rev. W. A. Taylor at the Nehaw ka
at the home of their daughter and Methodist church, little Charles was
husband. Dr. and Mrs. Miller, who; buried Thursday afternoon in Mount
is a physician on one
fleet of battleships.
of the U. S.
Visited Sister in Kansas City.
Messrs. Stuart Rough and Arthur
Rough were down to Kansas City
for over the week end where they
were guests of a sister who makes
her home there whom they had not
seen for some time. They returned
home early this week.
Home From the West. j
Yes. Nehawka and Cass county j
looked good to Clarence Hansen and
his party when they arrived home
from the west after having visited;
the wonders of the mountains and ;
the big f if ies of the coast, with its
wonderful ocean and hustling multi
tudes of people. They went as far
south as Mexico and as far north as
San Francisco along the coast, and,
surely enjoyed the scenery. They re-j
turned Friday of last week and jump-'
td into the activities of the business:
which Clarence has allowed to rest j
for a time.
'Visiting; Relatives Here,
Paul Myers, a nephew of the An
derson boys, Daniel and Albert, ac
companied by his sister, Mrs. Van
Jeffries of the western portion of
the state were here the latter portion
of last week, coming to visit the rela
tives of which they have a number
here, and after enjoying an excellent
visit returned to their home in the
west. Their mother was a sister of
the Anderson boys.
Visited Relatives .tiere Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Robert H. Chapman
entertained at their home in Nehaw
ka for the day last Sunday and had
as their guests Marion Pittman and
family of Avoca and were accom
panied by Mrs. C. D. St. John who is
companion of Mrs. Mary Harmon who
came with the t'maily of Mr. and Mrs.
Pittman to visit with relatives of
the husband. C. U. St. John and with
the family of Robert I). Taylor. At
the Chapman home was also Mrs.
Anna Pittman and son of Platts
rnouth who had come to visit the
Chapman family and with Grand
mother Pittman who is making her;
home with her daughter, Mrs. Chap-j
man, thus making a very happy group
and all having a good visit. !
Charles Sturm Stone
Charles Sturm Stone, youngest
child of Chester Eeadou Stone and
Dorothy Sturm Stone, was born Aug
ust 15, 1934. on the farm a mile
south of Nehawka. Nebraska, once
owned by his great-Grandfather Ban
ning, and died August 10. 1937, on
the farm a mile north of Nehawka
originally the homestead of his great-gieat-G
rand fat her Sturm, would next
Sunday have celebrated his third
birthday.
Charles was active, mischievous
quickly changing from good to
naughty and again to good, for he
was a rugged little boy, both in body
and in mind. He loved to sing to
himself with a blank paper for a
song book, had a disposition as
bright and cheerful as his sunny
hair that gave him the name he was
known by "Rusty."
Strong and beautiful was the af-
LAND, FARM and
RANCH BARGAINS
FOR SALE
Itye seed. See lluss
Toud.
a!7-2td-ltw
LOST Tan coin purse, with cash
and receipts, on Main street. Re
ward. Mrs. Rebecca Gochcnour.
al3-ltw
TDR SALE
Canning tomatoes, i
J. G. Earhart, Murray.
Oc
a bushel.
al9-4tw
FOE SALE
One of Cass Co. best improved
quarters, located 1 miles north of
Weeping Water, on gravel road. Lies1
excellent. Priced to sell. E. A.'
Schurman, G02 Omaha Natl. BankJ
Cmaha. a!9-tfw I
Pleasant cemeterv.
See the goods you nuy. Catalog
descriptions are alluring enough,
but how about the goods when
you set them?
Walter H. Smith
LAWYER
Plattsrnouth State Bank Building
Plattsrnouth, Nebraska
EQLABB
Theatre . Nebraska City
Sat. -Sun. -felon. -Tues-
Airt CONDITIONED
Shirley Temple
in.
Wee Willie Winliie
PLUS
News, Comedy, and
Cartoon
Stluilny. ::tO outluuoiiM
iTZ THEATRE
FRIDAY AKD SATURDAY
Doulilr I V ii r- I'rouriini IH-k Kornn
in - lint ml - rxtrm
'Devil's Saddle Legion
S c tl'e Yiuilaiitt-H in Allien Also
IIukIi IIirlT Mini Marj Mncuire iu
'That Man's Here Again
(JoulitT and Spoofier than Kver )frf!
Ilool (iliKiin Serial ami Srrrruu
Adults 25 Children 10
SUN D A Y-NION DAY-TUESDAY
Unit III UN AM MAUTIIV It Tt K la
'Mountain Music9
A li i iarions honeymoon for Hums ami
':aye. it's "lops" in eiitrtainm(iit '.
t'oiiifil.v, INirv- trnil fmn Iter In
Sunday Matinee at 2:30
Matinee Prices Evening Prices
10-30
Always Comfortably Cool!
Adults, 25c Kiddies, 100
Friday - Saturday
Matinee Saturday, 2:15 p. m.
2-SMASH HITS-2
A Eeal Uown-to-Earth Comedy!
HIT NO. 2
The Fight is On!
r
SUNDAY - MONDAY - TUESDAY
Wat, 25c Eve, 30c Kiddies, 10c
JIatinee Sunday, 2:15
2 "DYNAMIC FEATURES 2
-r
Warner flattace -
BlXTER-BEERY
SIAYE gllP
ELIZABETH ALLAN
MICKEY ROONFV
. ...- ft
FEATURE NO. 2
S E A - S P R AY E D" T H PA LTS !
run arutAM
i I