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About The Plattsmouth journal. (Plattsmouth, Neb.) 1901-current | View Entire Issue (July 25, 1940)
THURSDAY, JULY 25, 1940. PLATTSMOUTH SEMI - WEEKLY JOURNAL PAGE FIVE City Council Makes Levy for Year 194041 Ccst cf Operation Set at $59,830 and City Levy Sst at 20 Mills Dis cuss Occupation Tax. The city council had a short and very interesting session Monday nilit, a great many matters of im portance coming up for the consider ation of the rolons, the heat of the evening also aiding the speed of the session. A number of communications were received from citizens ill various Tarts of the city, one from F. W. Howland. requesting permission to cut the curb on North 11th street for a driveway, this being done under tlie supervision of the streets, alleys and bridges committee. Permission was also granted Hoy Taylor to cut the curbing on Chicago avenue for a roadway into the property occupied by the Plattsmouth sales barn, this also under the supervision of the streets, alleys and bridges commit tee. Permission was also granted Roy Taylor to cut the paving on Granite street to make eewer connection at the Earl residence property. A communication was reieived from the League of Nebraska Muni cipalities, announcing that a section al meeting will be held in Ashland on Wednesday, July 24th at 7 p. m. and extending an invitation to at tend. It was decided that as many as possible with Mayor Liilie make the trip. The council had an extended dis cussion of the matter of occupation taxes on business where vendors and salesmen are involved in soliciting, i which has been the object of more or less controversy for years. A letter was read from the Grand Union Tea Co.. regarding their tax. The com pany stated' that they had paid an o cupatior. tax of $30 for operating their truck, that a salesman of the company had been arrested and fined $." for selling, the company asking that the fine be paid back and the matter cleared up. Mayor Liilie stated that the tax certified the right of the truck and driver but a crew of several men had come here and nr.e of whom had been arrested. After referring to the ordinance it vas found that it provided $30 per year for each person soliciting or ?Ti per day. On motion the city clerk was authorized to notify the com pany of the status and the fact that the tax paid covered only the truck and driver. The P- F. Peterson bakeries, manufacturers of Peter Pan bread. had a communication before the council stating that they had been notified of the occupation tax of $30 per while local dealers in similar lines pair $7.50. they enclosing a check for that amount. The bread company contended that local busi ness also operated wholesaling as well as retail handling of bread mul fell under the same scope as that of the Omaha bakery. It was decided to have the matter taken up with local business establishments to get the wholesaling feature made clear so that the tax could be made more esuitable. Make Annual Appropriation The finance committee of the council then reported out the annual appropriation bill for the fiscal year 1940-1941, setting the levy at two milis to pay the operating expenses and raising funds amounting to $59, S::o. The ordinance was placed on it second and third reading oy uue and passed. The ordinance and tables will be found elsewhere in this issue of the Journal. Committee Reports Chairman Schutz of the streets, alleys and bridges committee, report ed that mjsst of. the work ordered had been carried out, that the alley be tween 5th and Cth streets south of Viiin had been cleaned lor the pur pose of placing new asphalt filler to sr:ooth up the surface. Chairman Yronian of the fire and v.-a tor committee, reported that the loosttr pump in the south part of town had worked satisfactorily but l!.e water supply was low again. He would take the matter up with the management of the water corpor ation. Chairman Fir.r.cfrock of the parks und improvements committee report ed that two rubbish boxes had been placed on Main street and two more would be installed. The committee h:.d secured $19 from donations and j the remaining $10 on the two boxes would be paid by the city and later refunded as the amounts were col lected. Mayor Liilie called attention to the fact that signs at the entrances tr the city had hem changed from 0 to SO miles an hour hut later Figures On Uhich City's 20 Mill Levy Fund General City Fund $ 6,300.00 $ 1,733.85 $ C00.00 $ 2,500.00 $ 3,200.00 1.6 Police Fund 3,500.00 222.57 X200.00 k300.00 3,400.00 1.7 Road Fund 5,400.00 42.06 z2.000.00 3.400.00 1.7m Library Fund 2, SCO. 00 610.26 260.00 2,600.00 1.3 Fire Hydrant Rental Fund 5.S20.00 923.09 620.00 5,200.00 2.6 Refunding Bonds and Interest IS, 835. 00 7.464.28 3.S35.00 3,000.00 12,000.00 6.2 Paving Diet. No. 25 Fund 1,165.00 1.353.08 165.00 200.00 800.00 .4 Storm Sewer No. 1 (Overdraft) 600.00 J2.S22.C2 600.00 .3 Cemetery Fund 3,400.00 726.76 400.00 1,600.00 1,400.00 .7 Fire Department Fund 1,000.00 150. S6 J200.00 800.00 .4m Fire Equipment Fund 400.00 400.00 .2 Park Fund 600.00 103.74 x200.00 800.00 .4 Street Lighting Fund 3,300.00 740.63 300.00 S200.00 2,800.00 1.4 Unemployment Relief Fund 2,200.00 541.94 100.00 2,000.00 1.0m Amusement Tax Fund (New) 200.00 200.00 .1 Gasoline Tax (from Co. Treas.) 2,700.00 339. S9 2,200.00 Business Tax (per Ordinance) 1,500.00 70. PS 1,500.00 Dog Tax (thru Sale Tags) E0.00 52.95 50.00 TOTALS OF ALL FUNDS $39,S30.00 $10,490.66 $ 5.180.00 $13,250.00 $39,600.00 20.0 (c) x) ) (t) (z) (k) Indicates amount repayment of indebtedness expected from Road. Cemetery and Fire Dept. funds. Indicates Deficiencies in balances on hand in the Police and Park funds at beginning of year. Indicates Overdrafts in funds on May 1st. m) Indicates maximum lawful levy is reached. Revenue from special Occupation Tax on Fire Insurance companies, turned over intact to Dept. Contemplated Poll Tax and Road Apportionment, (s) Contemplated saving on new Light contract.' Partial payment of Merchant's Night Tolice salary made from Eusiness Tax fund as necessary. Numerous mitigating factors considered in arriving at above levy, among them increased Personal and Poll Tax collections and a reduction in Bond Interest payments. were restored to the original speed j limit. The work was evidently that of someone having a joke on the city. The city clerk was ordered to look into the payment of the lease on the old baseball park and "see that the lease rent was paid. Chairman Stiver of the lighting committee asked fuither time on the petition of W. P. Sitzman and others for a street light at Pearl street and the Missouri Pacific crossing. In rtallation of lights at the following locations was recommended: Tenth street and Avenue B. Eighth street and Avenue A. intersection of Rock and Ninth street. Chairman Webb of the WPA com mittee stated that the WPA forces were ready to start Wednesday on the making of tests on the paving at 7th and Pearl streets, to determine the cause of the paving sinking. The following bills were ordered paid : General Fund John Kubicka. cut weeds $ Ralph Horn, same Pat Campbell, same I). L. Ramel. grading lot. George Taylor, cutting weeds L. D. McKinney, labor Lin. Tel. Co.. rents 20. SO 21.00 14.25 2.25 1.G0 2.25 S.55 10.00 3.00 ! W. A. Swatek, rubbish recep- ticles Albert Olson, stamps , Fusiness Tax Fund D. L. Rafciel. cleaning sts. $ H. B. Eggeling, same Harry Gochenour, same George Taylor, same L. D. McKinney, same Road Fund Arley Lester, labor $ John Kubicka. st. work D. L. Ramel. grading Ray Wiysel, repairs H. H. ggeling, labor George Taylor, st. work H. 13. Eggeling, same L. I). McKinney, same 1.60 3.40 3. SO .SO 3. CO 4.40 8.00 20.00 33.95 1.40 25.60 25.60 2S.80 2.75 6.99 McCarty Oil to., oil, grease piatts. Transfer, freight Standard Oil Co., gas 16.70 Dog Tax Fund Floyd Weatherby, burying 2 dogs $ Police Fund Mauzy Drug Co., mdse. $ 1.20 4.45 6.00 Frank Boetel, extra police 4-H CLUB MEETS Busy Little Bees 4-H club held the last meeting of the summer at the home of Mrs. Roy O. Cole, as sistant leader. The meeting came to order with the club pledge fol lowed by the club songs and yells. Roll call and minutes were read. For new business we elected of ficers for the following summer. They were elected as follows: Alice Woster. president; Elizabeth Perry, vice-president; Eloise Cole, secre tary; Annire Loe White, news re- porter; Mildred Ann Meisinger, cheer leader; Elizabeth Terry, song leader; and Marianne Wetenkamp, pianist. Achievement Day is being planned for August 2 at the Mynard Com munity hall. The program was dis cussed for the day. Most of the members are planning to go to Camp Brewster during the week of August j 4. Mary Margaret Cole gave a dem-j or.stration on setting tables. The: meeting was adjourned and ice cream j and cookies were served by the hos - teases. MARIANNE WETENKAMP, News Reporter. - S o 6 2. Si t: 3 a o Same Levy, but Slight Cut in the City's Tax Bill!;5 Real Estate Owners wiil Pay About 5 Per Cent Less Personal Property About Same From Tuesday's PaiTy j The city council last night approv-1 i ed the recommendation of its t mance . i committee and continued the levy for municipal purposes at taxi hoila 20 jtient mills for the 1940-41 fiscal year. n:ost a year and a half. She is To hold to this low figure in the j f, -ring from a'serious head injury as face of an assessment valuation droplthe result of a fall Vhe sustained in on buildings and homes of 10 per j February, 1939. Mrs. Svoboda who cent, has proven no easy task to the!i3 the youngest of the fourteen Pa - committee. Total assessed valuation intangibles, bank and building and loan stock) is J1.SC9.7S0. compared to $2,001,106 last year. Though the city's rate of tax levy remains constant at 20 mills the past two years and will he continued at that figure the coming year, taxpay ers on real estate win pay siigntiy lower gross taxes in dollars and cents to carry on the business of the city than in any year of the last decade. The reason is self-apparent a drop in the valuation of improvements on town lots. Ordinarily when valua tions drop, taxation levy rates go up in comparison to offset them. Here,' however, by holding down expenses in all departments, the Finance com mittee of the council feels that it will be possible to operate on the 5 to 7 per cent reduction of tax revenue that comes with the valuation drop. A new levy this year is that for Amusement, petitioned for by the Plattsmouth Business Men's Ad club. This .1 of a mill levy should raise slightly under $200 on 100 per cent payment of taxes, which it is believ ed will lie exceeded this j-ear, with the back personal taxes now being collected. The 20 mill levy is one of the easi est known for figuring distribution of tax revenue when the same begins coming in. A one mill levy to any fund entitles it to 5 per cent of the gross tax collection. The ordinance passed by the city council, also a table of calculations on which the levy is based, appear elsewhere in today's Journal. UTILITIES LN DEFENSE TAX The revenue act of 1940 which increases practically all federal taxes, did not overlook public utilities. The largest increases affecting utility companies are the raising of cor poration income tax from 18 to 0.9 .per cent ; capital stock tax from $1.00 to $1.10 per thousand; and the elec tric energy tax from 3 to SVi per cent. These new taxes and other in creased taxes (local and state) will have the effect of increasing the operating expenses of the Iowa-Ne- hraska Light and Tower company's system by approximately $140,000 annually, according to L. R. King, company president, The income tax rate is retroactive to January 1, 1940. while the cap- jital stock tax applies to the year ;pnded June 30, 1940, Mr. King point- t led out. Based s Z c re z. 3 a 5 T P X re L x F0RMEE RESIDENT AT HOSPITAL What patients to do with the fourteen removed who refuse to 1 ie from the Douglas county hospital to ie LieaiView nome was a SellOUS problem for County Commissioner Leonard Bergman of Omaha. i Among the fourteen patients whojthird aud r p,attT singled Corky staged a hospital "lay-down" strike was included a at the former Plattsmouth lady who is well-known he re. She is Mrs. Anna Svoboda, 4S, wite of former Constable Tom Svo Mrs. Svoboda has been a pa at tbe county hospital for al- ti. nts to strike, said she didn't think l e would do as v.tll at Clearview. However, County Commissioner Bergman, in charge of the hospital, went ahead with pians to remove the patients, by force if necessary. Mrs. Svoboda's picture appeared in the evening edition of the World -Herald yesterday. Mrs. Svoboda has remained bedfast ever since she en- i(( rt,j tj)e i,OST)j5a Iler right arm r.d side is slightly paralyzed. Mrs. Svoboda has a sister. Mrs. KfUe Hiber, who returned from thejrhmips s-;nriedj driving Parriott in. St. Catherine's hospital a few weeks j Ik,sl fit,dins was "Stub" Sedlak's ago and is now convalescing at the unapSjsted double play in the third. homo of another sister, Mrs. Hermie Svoboda in this city. Another sister of the three ladies, who is gravely ill at this time, is Mrs. Julia Fogarty, who is being cared for at her Illinois home bv Mrs. Louis Janda. a sister- i i in-law DEATH OF MRS. MOLE Mrs. Frances Mole 70, who for- merlv made her home with a son, John E. Yodra. 2902 North Forty eighth street, died Sunday at an Omaha convalescent home. Her hus band. Hany II. Moie, died July 14 in the M.nmnif Home in this citv. land was buried at the local ceme tery. Mrs. Molo had lived in Omaha 25 years. She was a member of Liberty chapter. Order of Eastern Star. Surviving besides the son, are a brother, E. H. Lewis. Fairfield, Ne braska, and four grandchildren. GRASS FIRE THIS AFTERNOON From Wednepilay s Pally A dropped match or cigarette h' thought to have ignited the dry grass in the yard at the residence prop erty of the late Mary Wehrbein at Eighth and Chicago avenue. The grass was very dry and the flames spread rapidly, threatening the resi dence itself. The fire department was on the job promptly and boon had the blaze checked before it could do damage to the house, a frame structure. HERE FROM CALIFORNIA Miss -Twila Fae Hendricks, cf Eurbank, California is here for a visit at the home of her uncle and aunt.. Attorney and Mrs. J. A. Cap well. Miss llendrix has made her home in the west for the past year with her uncle and aunt, Mr. and Mrs. Roy Otrtdosky, former - resi dents of this city. Plattsmouth is Winner from the Nelsen Auto Sales Errors Put Nelsens in a Hole Par riott and Corky Lead in the Hitting. By ROBERT COOK Plattsmouth collected twelve hits, ; although Nelsen Auto Sales got j eleven, won 11-4 by making them i count. Numerous errors by the lOmahans were helpful also. Parriott led the local attack with 3 singles. ; Corky collected two singles and a 'the hill for Plattsmouth and went three innings, getting credit for the win. Joe Noble worked two innings, jL,oui8 whereabouts unknown. He also and Phillips went four. Hank Lud-jieaV(.s several nieces and nephews, wig, an old time favorite, started for LIld C0Usin and an aged uncle, Hans Nelsen's but was knocked out oflcnii nf Vehawka and an aunt. Mrs. the box in the second. Ed Grieg trobaiski finished. Nelsen's scored flrsi in the first. Corky doubled. Nelson went to sec ond on Ault's error. P. faker rapped out a double to score both runners. Plattsmouth forged ahead in their half of the first. Parriott was safe on F. Lud wig's error. Hayes walked and both advanced on pass balls. Phillips was safe as J. Baker failed to get Parriott at the plate. Ault walked to fill the bases. Smith came through with a double to score all three runs. Platts rolled on in the second. Jacobs singled. Hayes was safe as H Baker drorpod his high fly and stole I second. Noble walked. With ducks on the pond, rhillips put th ball jover the ! everybody left field bank to bring; home, but Joe was called j lmit for fajiinsr to touch second. VpUptis senrod nain in the fifth. ,j I5aker, and Corky poled a couple !of singles. Nelson forced J. Raker at ;at.j.oss tne pate- Plattsmouth scored in the same inning. Sedlak was safe on F. Lud w ig's error and swiped second. To man singled to bring him in. going to second on the throw in. Parriott dropped a Sheeny Mike hit in center. suf-jHayp;. for.P(i Parriott at second, and xollian crossed the plate when Nelson !fura,ied the throw to first, j plattsmouth tallied again in the isjrth. Smith reached third when H. i Bait.r dropped his high fly in right center and collided with Lawler. Pctet lashed out a terrific single to cditer. Smith scoring easily. Nelsens scored for the last time in the seventh. J. Baker was safe on Hayes' boot. Corky singled. Nelson was safe as Hayes threw into the dirt at third. J. Eaker scored on P. Baker's sacrifice to deep center. Plattsmouth finished its scoring in the same inning. Parriott singled and took second on H. Baker's error. Box score: Nelsen Auto Sales AB Jl II TO A E 3 114 0 0 4 2 3 1 5 0 5 116 0 1 4 0 2 3 0 0 5 0 0 3 2 2 4 0 2 1 0 2 4 0 0 3 1 0 4 0 2 3 4 0 2 0 0 0 0 0 2 0 0 0 0 0 37 4 11 24 12 5 AB R II TO A K 5 2 3 4 1 0 4 2 (5 0 6 2 3 1 2 0 0 0 .10 0 10 0 .4 1 2 2 0 0 . 3 1 1 S 0 1 5 1 1 0 0 0 .3 0 0 3 0 0 2 0 12 0 0 .51152 0 2 1110 0 .311100 40 11 12 27 9 3 J. Baker, lh-lf-cf Corky, ss ! Nelson, c-lb P. Baker. If-c IF. Lud wig, 3h III. Eaker, cf-lf IGreiger'ski, 2b-p H. Ludwig. p-2b ! Sterling, rf Iiwler, rf Plattsmouth Parriott, cf-c i Hayes. SS-21) I Noble, rf-p jLutz, 3b ! Phillips. 3b-p j Ault. lb iSmith, If Jones, c Petet. cf ;Sedlak, 2b-ss ;Jacobs, p-rf Toman, rf Score by innings: Nelsen Auto Sales 200 010 100 4 10 11 iTlattsmouth 430 021 SUFFERS FROM MUMPS From Wednesday's Pkilj Harold Blunt, son of Mrs. Mae Blunt, of riattsmouth, who is in the CCC camp at Weeping Water, was taken to the hospital at Fort Crook for mumps this morning. It is hoped that he will be able to return to his usual duties soon. VISIT IN SIOUX CITY City Attorney and Mrs. J. Howard Davis and daughter, were at Sioux City, Iowa, over the week-end. They were gueBts at the home of Mr. and Mr Lee Knolle, former residents of this city where Mr. Knolle was the instructor In music. He is in the musical department of the Sioux City jachools at this time. OEITUARY Edward Peter Schomaker was born Sept. 16, 18 SO near Weeping Water, Nebr., and died July 15, 1940 at the age of 59 years, 10 months. He was the eldest son of Mr. and Mrs. Chris topher Schomaker. His parents pre ceded him in death. He leaves to mourn his passing his wife Sadie and eight children, Mrs. Hazel Parker, Plattsmouth, Lester of Union, Mrs. Geneva Schuerermann of Murray, Ray of Murray, Vivian, Goldie, Eloyce and Harold at home; four infants preceded their father m death. He also leaves four grand children, three siste-s and five broth ers, Mrs. Anna Harshman, Nehawka. jirs. Lottie Snyder, Nehawka, Mrs. Cora Wiles, Union, Ernest, Elmwood, Rudolph, Springfield. George, Weep ing Water, Albert of Weeping Water, Christina Schomaker of Pasadena, Cal. He was a fiiend to everyone. He was a kind and loving husband and fathsr. He was baptized in the Ger man Lutheran church by Rev. Spriegel. In Memory of our dear husband and rather Farewell dear husband and father, We shall see thy face no more Till our trials and all our sorrows And temptations all are o'er. He has gone to meet our Savior With no sorrow and no care. We again hope to meet him In that home so bright and fair Safe in the arms of Jesus u" . With rmr loved one shielded swr-etlv jnig sou, shaU T He shall sleep but not forever In the lone and silent grave, Bussed be the Lord that gave. In that bright Eternal City Death can never come. In his own good will he'll 'Call us from our rest To Home sweet Home. -Written by his loving wife, Sadie. Card cf Thanks We wish to thank our friends and neighbors for their kindness and sympathy shown us in our sad be- reavement of our dear husband and father, also for the floral offerings, and Mrs. Harold Dodson for the songs, also Mrs. Grace Sturm, pianist. Mrs. Edward Schomaker and fam ily. WORKING OUT AT CAMP A number of the promising young baseball players of this city have en tered the training camp of the St. Cardinals at Omaha where they will be given tryouts under the eye of the scouts for the Cards. Among those who are making the tryouts are Joe Phillips, who in the past two years has developed into one of the best players the Platts mouth high school has contributed both in his pitching work, fielding 'and at the stick. Bob Hayes who has performed well in his work in the infield of the local teams and at the stick is another who will display his stuff for the scout3. "Chuck" Ault, who has grabbed them out of the air, picked them up on the ground and in all played a hangup game at the first sack, is also in the group of those who will take the workouts. Raphael Toman, who has made a finccujt (jrjve showing in his outfield work with the high school team in the past two years is member of the quartet that vill be tried out at the Omaha park. OLD RESIDENT VISITS CITY Monday afternoon a former resi dent of this city, J. W. Buranek and wife of Denver, were in the city for a short time to look over the scenes where Mr. Buranek had spent his boyhood days. The parents of Mr. Buranek when living here made their home in the residence property at 15th and Granite streets now owned by the Micin estate. The family left here in 1911 and J. W. made his way to the west to locate at Denver. lie was able to meet a few of the old acquaintances on the short slay here. They are visiting in Omaha and from there expect to go to California for a short time. LEWIST0N STITCHERS July 22nd the Lewiston Stitchers met at the Community Center. We hae completed all our work now, but our aprons and darning stock ings. This we are to do at our next meeting. August 12 at the home of Miss Margaret -'.oore wnere we an j must sew on the sewing machine. jThelma Lewis and Margaret Buffing ton were entertainers. Our next en tertainers will be Rose Marie Thomp son and Fatsy Scott. We had two visitors July 22. MARIE HOSCHAR. News Reporter. Interested in Making Money Fast?. - Read! Clearance Sale at Ladies Toggery Offers Unusual Values in the Ladies Apparel Line A penny saved is a penny carn and the pennies you can save our mid-summer clearance will Crd' at rapidly mount into dollars. "We have cut prices on all seasonal goods to the bone, as a visit to the store will quickly convince you. That's why we caution. "Don't buy anywhere until you have seen our stock and prices." And, say, women who look ahead and want to save money are really taking advantage of this big summer clearance. Not only do you save money, but you buy merchandise made by well known manufacturers that assures you of lasting satisfac- ! tion. White wash blouses, size 32 to 40, in organdie and batiste, short sleeves only. Your choice of styles and full array of sizes, priced at only 79. Miss Thrifty princess slips in sizes 32 to 4 4. Colors tearose and white. This is the greatest slip value we have ever offered to you for only $1.00. Summer girdles in popular two way stretches and hook-arounds very light in weight and cool. Priced at only $1.00. $1.50 and $1.95. All children's dresses are included in this summer clearance. Many mothers are buying several during this sale, for they Ere just the thing to start to school with. Sizes 1 to 16 years, priced at S9 and $1.59. Black Outs. These are not only black outs, they are knock outs. New black and white dresses in sizes 12 to 20 only. They are smart and just the thing for afternoon teas, bridge or informal evening wear. Priced in three price groups, $1.00, 1.95 and $2.93. The remaining stock of our famous Nelly Don dresses are on sale in four price groups, $1.59. $1.9S. 92.9S and $3.9S. Sizes 12 to 44, only. Munsing hosiery the hosiery that gives you that hard wear that you deserve and expect in beautiful shades. Priced at 79S S9 and $l.CO. KITTENBALLERS AT RICHFIELD Sunday evening the Soennichsen and Timm's kittcnball teams jour neyed to Richfield where they played the Sprinsfield and Richfield teams. In the curtain raiser the Soennich sen team lost to Springfield by the score of 14 to 8, with Cliff Dasher doing the chucking for the Platts mouth team. The Timms found easy going against Richfield to win 25 to 12 in a swatfost for the locals. Joe Phillips started the game for the Plattsmouth team and retired in the fourth with the score 19 to 0 for Timms. Hayes wss called to the mound and showed unusual control and speed for the rest of the game. Phillips in addition to mowing down his opponents added two home runs to his credit to help pile up I he score. Boh Hayes and Jimmio Jones also found the ball for a cir- Rubber Clamps, prcmpt (TsTlf ery, lowest prices. All sizes at tlia Journal office. FRIDAY AND SATURDAY lltmltli' lVnUiri Di-nil In KIU In 'You're Not So Tough' Tlieir liMiKlMt !inl fastest knockout! ! Tin- Thrrr Vrniullrrr In 'The Kansas Terrors Thr'-o Action Aces ilian up tin outlaws in hurry. Also l rut nnn ( Krd It.nler' Serial. Matinee Saturday, 3:;t0. Ninht Shows 7:01 anil 9:0 Reg. Adm., Adults, 28c, inc. Tax SUNDAY - MONDAY Jiick ileiiny with Uorhmlrr ami n ilia ( l at M-rrrn-ltiMll Mm In 'Buck Benny Rides Again Ti e funniest show yon evt-r saw. Male plans to s e it. oinrily, nrtmui, ra. M Ml V MATIM:r, 2 :. matinee 28c ( inc. Tai and 10c Nights 33c, Inc. Tax and 10s TUESDAY ONLY IIAIUitlX I)V u rx (.riiritc Santlr r, Mamarrt I.intlnny in 'The House of Seven Gables Millions read the hook now see it on the screen. A picture for the whole liimily. Also (oimil.v, Orrlirkt rn Itrfl. Matinee at 2:30 Nights 7 and 9 No Tax Adulte, 15; Children, 10c WEDNESDAY - THURSDAY Dranun Dnrhia with Kay Kraacln In 'It's a Date The jiicture you've wanted to see A liirr show for mij-vek. Also CoRit-d? aud MJfy Hrrlfc. Ilegular low prices! Reg. Adm., Adults, 2Sc, inc. Tax e -v I illlEt n