KIWANIANS PLAN
SELECTEE RITES
Civic Club To Sponsor Fit
ting Farewell For
New Soldiers
Em s ley A. Lanev, telling Kiawan
ians yesterday of watching a bus
toad of new soldiers lea' e Second
and Princess the other morning for
Induction Into the army with only
the bus driver ar.d the chairman
of the city draft board present,
urged the club to sponsor a move
ment to give all departing draftees
a fitting farewell.
“These boys are going away to
fight for us, said J5r. Lar.ey, “and
some of them are not coming bach.
The lease we can do is to bid them
Godspeed.”
President J. Q. LeOrand named
William W. Bryan chairman of a
committee to report a p.an for
carrying out Mr. Laneys r>roposal
next week.
Choief City Air Raid Warden F. P.
O'Crcv. .ey di-.-.-sec deve.opment of
Wilmington's raid warning and war
den set-up. during yesterday s lunch
eon meeting.
He explained that the city is di
vided into S3 sectors each of which
have a warden ar.d three assist
ants, totaling 400 workers in all.
' But tine warden system,” he said
only a small car’ of local civilian
defense—only or.e of rice 14 agen
cies.
pointing out the need for -reciai
training Mr. O Crowley lared
that of .311 active wardens or. July
1. only 37 were trained and S3 in
training.
The chief warden told of the bene
fits derived from test “raids. He
said: "The one this week took the
people in 'he control room four min
utes. It should have been two. But
just think what it would have been
without training.
‘SALES ENGINEERS’
PROFITING ON WAR
'Continued from Pare One)
serted that the three "sales en
gineers." holding commission con
tracts with more than two-score
manufacturers, had an "inside
track" at the Navy Department
which had helped them make a
profit of $648,701 during the first
six months of the year.
"You three men, sitting here in
Washington,” Vinson declared an
grily, "are getting SI.180 each a
day, every day for the first six
day, while boys are dying at Ba
taan and Corregidor and on the
Lexington.
ortiz Succumbs
IN BUENOS AIRES
'Continued from Pare One)
neighboring Chile has broken with
the Axis.
From semi-retirement Ortiz oc
casionally issued messages and it
had been believed he might even
tually retake office.
FOR
CORRECT TIME
DIAL
3 5 7 5
—C'jurtti}'—
NAZIS FORCE REDS
TO EVACUATE CITIES
'Continned from Paje One)
sians stopped the upper arm of an
encircling movement, then threw
the attackers into retreat.
The Germans had attempted the
encirclement after their break
through west of the city, accom
jplished by large numbers of fresh
! * reop s ar.d hundreds of tanks fol
' lowed by automatic riflemen, had
run into stubborn Red army resis
; tance.
One important position west of
Voronezh, together with a forest,
was reported recaptured in tne
Russian counter - attacks. Russian
dispatches said also that the third
German motorized infantry divi
sion. which appeared on the battle
field only yesterday, had beer, forc
ed to withdraw, ar.d was replaced
by the new 158th motorized divi
sion.
A small railway crossing also
7.-as re-taken, ar.d in another sector 1
the Russians applied such pressure
that the Germans retired, blowing
up a bridge.
Toere was, however, no room for
quick optimism as to the city’s fate
for the Germans were sending
fresh troops and new machines
with every hour into the battle area
on the eastern bank of the Don.
Thousands of soldiers were fight
ing from behind every natural bar
rier ar.d tanks were charging over
the battlefield, where walls of fire
were twisting into huge columns j
of smoke. 3
ALLIES POUND AXIS
IN EGYPTIAN WAR
'Continued from Page One)
Rorr.mel apparently decided to try
his luck on the night side, still
trying to dislodge the allies from
Tel El Eisa—-the Hill of Jesus—
which was taken by Australian
troops last Friday in the first half
of a lQ-m:le imperial advance west
of E! Alamein.
It was the third Axis attack so
far on the heights.
The imperial defenders had the
continued backing of the Royal
Air Force, which has maintained
mastery of the skies over the bat
tlefront. and the fliers pounded at
the enemy tank and motorized in
fantry columns in large-scale at
tacks.
In one swoop the RAF destroyed
all but one vehicle in a desert
convoy of 15 armored cars and
transports and one tank, besides
taking the customary toll of Axis
aircraft.
The RAF also attacked the port
of Tobruk in force, sowing fires
that eventually blended into one
great conflagration.
Below the coastal strip the des
ert floor actions were confined to
| minor engagements of columns
and patrols.
The reduced scale of the Axis
counter-attacks was looked upon
here as evidence that Rommel still
awaited full implementation for
another major effort to advance
to Alexandria after being stalled
and pressed back slightly in the
last two weP.s about El Alamein.
The front-line story of one Axis
effort to take the heights lost to
the British along the coastal rail
road since last weekend’s new out
burst was told by AP War Cor
respondent Harry Crockett in a
delayed dispatch from a desert
commander’s dugout at El Ala
rr.ein.
Striking just before dusk in Rom
mel’s favorite tactic of drawing
the defenders' eyes into the glare
of the setting sun, the Axis infan
try and tank forces first tried the
;part of the line held by the Aus
tralians but got nov/here, Crockett
r reported.
Take a furlough from your strenuous
activities and come to New York for a
week or a weekend. The change will do
you worlds of good and make you better
able to carry on.
New York offers you more to do and
see than any spot in the world. 3 Big
League Baseball Teams • 43 Legitimate
Theatres • Splendid Ocean Beaches •
World-Famous Shops and Avenues • 5i Sub
ways • Radio City - NlGHT CLUBS AND
Movies • Museums and Exhibits • HISTORIC
Sites • Mammoth Bridges.
NOWi ALVINO REY and his Orchestra
) featuring the KING SISTERS—on (he ASTOR ROOF
"MEET ME AT
—the ASTOR"
% Modern in every respect,
| the Hotel Astor is New
\ York’s only hotel fronting
| on Times Square, the
| "Crossroads of the World.”
| 1000 spacious rooms with
| bath for as little as $*•
I
IT'S GOOD BUSINESS TO RELAX"
SENATE OKEHS OPA
BILL ON FINANCES
'Continued from P»f* One)
rr.erce Jones as opening the way
i to general subsidy payments.
Senator Reed 'R.-Kas.) estimat
ed the plan would cost the Recon
struction Finance Corporation sub
sidiary $250,000,000 a year.
Russell said Jones’ action follow
ed recommendations by the war
and Navy departments and the Of
fice of Price Administration, and
bore th'e approval of the President.
Red pointed out that the pend
ing bill, containing an apprecia
tion to operate OPA. stipulated that
none of the OPA fond should be
used directly or indirectly for mak
ing subsidy payments.
"If we are to start out on this
kind of a policy, where in the
name of Almighty God are we go
ing to stop?” Reed inouired.
SABOTEUR LANDING
FOUND BY GUARDSMAN
(Continued from P»se One)
Cullen reached for a flashlight.
The man on shore apparently
thought Cullen reached for a gun,
for he spoke:
“Wait a minute, are you Coast
Guard?”
■Yes,” said Cullen. “Who are
you?” .
“A couple of fishermen from
Southampton who have run
aground,” was the reply.
“Come up to the station and wait
for daybreak,” said Culler., as the
weather worsenede an dthe fog
thickened.
“Wait a minute,” said the man,
“you don’t know what’s going on.
How old are you? Have you a fath
er and a mother? I wouldn t want
to have to kill you.’
Cullen, apparently realizing the
hopelessness of tackkng three men
at once, played for time.
“What’s in the bag, claims?” He
asked, as one of the Germans in
the water came up through the fog
dragging a bag. Cullen knew there
were no clams for miles around.
“Yes. that's right,” said the first
man. Then, sensing gullibility, he
offered Cullen S100 to “forget the
whole thing.”
“I don't want it,” said Cullen.
“Then take S300 ” said the man.
“OK,” replied Cullen, thinking
fast.
“Now look me in the eyes,” the
man ordered.
Cullen later reported a fear that
was going to be hypnotized, but
the man merely asked whether
Cullen v/ould recognize him if he
saw him again.
“No," said Cullen.
Cullen moved away in the fog,
then raced to the Coast Guard sta
tion and reported to his superior,
and the search was on, not to be
ended until the FBI had rounded
up the four who landed near Ama
gansett and four others who land
ed from a U-boat on the Florida
coast. Soldiers and sailors joined
in the hunt that night.
One of the Guardsmen reported
that through a rift in the fog he
saw a long, thin object, about 70
feet long, about 150 feet off shore—
probably the submarine. Cullen al
so heard the sound of powerful die
sel engines.
When Cullen turned in the bribe
money, he found that the saboteur
had short-changed him $40 on the
promised $300. 3
-v
Westbrook Is Selected
Firemen’s Representative
To Civil Service Board
Norwood Westbrook was selected
a member of the City Civil Service
board by a unanimous vote of
members of the fire department
Wednesday night.
As the fire department’s repre
sentative on the board, Mr. West
brook succeeds S. Marion Spencer
who resigned recently due to in
creased activity in his employment
with the Atlantic Coast Line Rail
road.
Members of the fire department
expressed their appreciation to Mr.
Spencer for the service f e render
ed while serving on the board.
700 Landlords Wait
Until Final Day For
Registration In City
More than 700 landlord- waited
until the final day of rent control
registration here yesterday and
jammed the offices of Area Rent
Director George W. Jeffrey to sign
the necessary forms.
The office’s entire staff was util
ized in an effort to register all per
sons before the deadline. J-enalaties
for those failing to appear are a
fine of $5,000, a year imprisonment
or both.
Registration for hotel and room
ing house operators has not been
set, but Mr. Jeffrey has warned
them to bring their rents to con
form with those of April 1, 1941.
-V
Alexandrite, once the national
gem of Russia, has a greenish col
or in daylighl, reddish in artificial
light.
Obituaries
T. J. SEEDERS
Funeral services for Thomas
Jones Seeders, 57, retired Atlantic
Coast Line railroad employe- who
I died at 19 JO o'clock Tuesday night
at his residence, 313 Grace stret,
will be conducted at 10 o'clock this
morning from Grace Mthodist
church by the Rev. J. F. Herbert.
Interment will be in Oakdale ceme
tery.
Mr. Seeders was a steward of
Grace Methodist church. No rela
tives survive.
Pallbearers will be: active. George
D. McFadyen, Charles J. Keen, J.
U. King. C. C. Holmes. Roger
Moore and Lennex Cooper: honor
ary B. E. Widder, E. C. Craft, Sr..
, D. H. McGlaughon. Harry Dosher.
; Herbert Caveraugh, S. D. Hurst,
: Jr., T. O. Green. Herbert Davis, A.
B. Smith, T. E. Moody, O. B.
| Smith, Archie Craft. R. L. Benson.
| Charles Bradshaw, A. B. Love, Dr.
E. T. Walker, J. E. McCartey, J.
! B. Dickinson, W. A. McGirt, E. L.
; White Bruce Yandle, C. D. Yar
borough, E. C. Craft, Jr., H. M.
j Lander, T. B. Lilly and A. S.
I Trundle.
The funeral cortege will leave
the Yopp Funeral home at 9:45
o’clock this morning.
MRS. A. E. WALKER
Funeral services for Mrs. A. E.
Walker, 64, of Atkinspn. who died
suddenly at her home Friday, were
conducted from the Atkinson Bap
tist church Saturday afternoon by
the Rev. J. A. Boyd, assisted by
the Rev. Mr. Clark of Burgaw.
Interment followed in the family
cemetery near Currie.
Pallbearers were James Simp
son, Roland Harrell, Otto Wells,
Jeff Harrell, Rudolph Harrell, all
of Atkinson, and Sgt. George High
smith, Jr., of Fort Jackson, S. C.
Surviving are six children and
six grandchildren.
Mrs. Walker was the widow of
A. E. Walker, who died about
10 years ago. Before marriage she
was Miss Mary Ellen Evans,
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Robert
E. Evans of Rocky Point.
A. L. TEW
Funeral services for A. L. Tew,
76, who died Monday at the home
of his daughter, Mrs. M. J. Crump
ler, in Suffolk, Va., were conduct
ed at 4 o’clock yesterday afternoon
from the chapel of the Hollomond.
Brown Funeral home in Norfolk,
-Va.
Surviving are two daughters,
Mrs. M. J. Crumpler, of Suffolk,
and Mrs. J. B. Merritt, of Norfolk;
seven grandchildren, Mary Floyd
Crumpler and Minnie Lee Crump
ler, Suffolk; Mary E. Johnson, E.
W. Johnson, J. P. Johnson, Mrs.
C. A. Jurgensen, Jr., Wilmington,
and Mrs. S. G. Duncan, Alexan
dria, Va., and five great - grant
children. 3
MRS. MARY COLLINS
JACKSONVILLE. Julv 15.—Fun
MRS. MARY COLLINS
neral services for Mrs. Mary Col
lins will probably be held Friday
afternoon, either at Maysville or
New’ Bern.
Mrs. Collins, 39. died at St.
Luke's hospital at New Ben Mon
day afternoon at 2:30 o’clock, fol
lowing the birth of her child which
died shortly after 2 a.m.
A native of New York City, Mrs.
Collins was the wife of Preston
Collins, well-known Maysville serv
ice station operator. Besides her
husband a son, Preston, Jr., also
survives. 2
G. C. HIGHSMITH
G. Cameron Highsmith, 79, farm
er of near Burgaw, died at 10:30
Monday morning at the residence
after an extended illness.
Funeral services were conduct
ed yesterday morning at 10 o’clock
from the residence near Burgaw
by the Rev. O. E. Bryant, of Clin
ton, the Rev. P. L. Clark and Dr.
C. R. Taylor, both of Burgaw. In
terment was in Burgaw cemetery.
Mr. Highsmith was a member of
Red Hill Universalist church near
Clinton.
u. s. employment
HITS NEW PEAK
(Continued from Page One)
civilian labor force increased by
1,900,000, as young people just out
of school sought jobs.
The number of unemployed in
June was estimated at 2,800,000
and the total labor force cthe num
ber employed plus those seeking
jobs) at 56,100,000. 3
Jacksonville Postoffice
Gets Rating Advancement
JACKSONVILLE, July 15.Post
al receipts increased so much here
during the past six months that
the Jacksonville postoffice was ad
vanced to a second class rating
effective July 1.
During the six months period,
postal receipts netted $16,126.81. A
total of 24,340 money orders were
written in the amount of $346,
328.19.
The second quarter, ending June
30, showed a marked increase over
the first period of the year. Postal
receipts were $8,682.16 as against
$7,444.65 during the first quarter.
Money orders numbered 12,678
in the amount of $178,945.02
against 11,662 for the sum of $167,
383.17 during tie March quarter
period. 2
-V
MEAT SUBSTITUTE
Rock fragments are hammered
from large, white boulders by
Chinese natives of northern Yun
nan. The fragments are pulver
ized, mixed with soy bean cream,
and eaten by the peasants, who
relish the crushed rock as a sub
stitute for meat.
-V
The common housefly vibrates
its wings about 160 times a second
while in flight.
CONTROL OF PRICES
MAY BE INCREASED
(Continved from Pare One)
inally laid for a recess of perhaps
30 days starting next week.
This disclosure came as the sen
ate granted some concessions to
Price Administrator Leon Hender
son but put off until tomorrow a
final vote on a SI.857,151.710 ap
propriation bill for his and 17 oth
er war agencies.
Henderson failed to get the fund
: of 8140,000,000 he sought for the
: current fiscal year but the senate
voted him S125.000.000 as against
propriations committee and $75,
00.000 by the house.
A ban against subsidies to help
maintain price ceilings was ap
proved against his wishes. But an
amendment which would have im
posed new restrictions on his au
thority to fix price ceilings on
processed farm commodities was
! toned down to what administra
I tion leaders called a mere restate
ment of existing law on parity, and
another amendment, requiring sen
ate approval of appointments to
jobs paying more than S4.500 a
year, was entirely eliminated.
Henderson issued an administra
tive order during the day serving
notice that any OPA employes en
gaging in political activities would
be” dismissedeven unpaid mem
bers of local boards. 2
-V
City Briefs
RABIES CLINICS
John Codington, rabies in
spector, will hold clinics for
vaccinations of dogs today at
the following places: 9 to 10:30
o’clock, Thirtenth and Dawson
streets; 11 to 12:30 o’clock, Wil
liam Hooper school; 2 to 3:30
o'clock, Tileston school, and 4
to 5:30 o’clock, Front and
Castle streets.
AIR PATROL MEETING
Members of the civil air
patrol will meet at 9 o’clock
Friday night at Anderson’s
Clothing store.
CHILD INJURED
Doiugiass Vass, five-year-old
son of Mr. and Mrs. F. R. Vass
of 308 South Third street, was
treated at Bulluck’s hospital
about 2 o’clock Wednesday for
bruises and abrasions on the
hands and body received when
he was struck by a motorcycle,
at the intersection of Front and
Grace streets. Police said the
motorcycle, ridden by VV. A.
Shealy, of 113 South Jackson
street, Sunset Park, was travel
ing in a northern direction at
the time of the accident. Offi
cers said the child ran against
the side of the front wheel,
grabbed the fender brace, and
was dragged about five feet. No
charges were preferred against
Shealy.
ARTICLES STOLEN
D. C. Gantt, of 308 Grace
street, reported to police Wed
nesday that a suitcase, contain
ing clothing and about S3 in
money were taken from his
room. The missing articles were
val.ued at about $25.
OFFICER INJURED
L. E. Sikes, motorcycle officer
of the police department, suf
fered abrasions on the right el
bow and hand Wednesday when
the motorcycle he was riding
skidded on gravel at the inter
section of Fourth and Bruns
wick streets. Officer Sikes said
the tread of the tires of the
motorcycle was worn and the
vehicle skidded on the gravel
when he applied the brakes.
Little damage was done to the
motor.
POWELL BETTER
C. T. Powell, local merchant,
i simproving at James Walker
Memorial hospital after a
throat operation on Monday.
IS IMPROVING
Bobby Johnson, 13-year-old
son of Mrs. Gertrude Johnson,
is slowly Improving at James
Walker Memorial hospital. The
youth is suffering from injuries
suffered last Thursday when
his bike collided with an Army
truck, at the corner of Front
and Ann streets.
STAMPS EFFECTIVE
The No. 6 and No. 7 stamps
on the War Ration Book are
good for two pounds of sugar
from July 26 through August 22.
Food ration stamp No. 7 is
good for a bonus of two pounds
of sugar until August 22. Stamp
No. 5 remains effective until
July 25 and No. 6 is effective
from July 26 to August 22.
FORMS NEEDED
On or before July 29 every
dealer, dealer outlet and sup
plier must forward to the New
Hanover War Price and Ration
ing board all forms, OPA R-510
and OPA R-511, receipts for
bulk gasoline, received by him
between May 15 and July 21,
inclusive.
-V
Former Bath Principal
Named Superintendent
Of Clinton’s Schools
CLINTON. July 15.—E. C. Sipe,
principal of the Bath (N.C.) city
schools for the past several years
today was appointed superintend
ent of Clinton’s school system, ac
cording to Hugh Lowe, chairman
on the local board of education.
Sipe replaces B. E. Lohr. who
has accepted the position as super
intendent of Lumberton’s schools.
Sipe is a graduate of the Uni
versity of North Carolina, and has
been teaching for the . past 12
years. He will take over his duties
here immediiately, it is understood.
FARM MEASURE PASSES
HOUSE AFTER DELAYS
(Continued from Pa*e One)
prices and consequently higher
food prices, or result in a smaller
production of hogs, cattle, nulx,
eggs and poultry needed in record
I quantities for the war.
The House had taken the posi
| tion that sales of government grain
below parity prices would violate
the parity principle of the federal
farm programs and cause a break
in wheat and com prices.
The administration countered
with the promise that it would at
tempt to stabilize grain prices at
85 per cent of parity and pay
growers subsidies in amounts suf
ficient to give them a full parity
return on their crops. (Parity is
a price designed to give producers
the same return in terms of other
commodities as they received from
1909 to 1914.)
Backed by such organizations as
the American Farm Bureau Fed
eration and the National Grange,
the House had stood firmly by its
guns until today. Its action in re
ceding came suddenly after mem
bers voted, 128 to 204, to reject
Cannon’s proposal to set the mini
mum sales price for wheat at fu'J
parity for corn, or about 97 cents
a bushel. Administration leaders
had warned that this proposal was
not acceptable to the President.
The appropriation bill carried
5450.000,000 for soil conservation
payments for farmers, S135,319,557
for rehabilitation loans and grants
for FSA clients, and S34.175.000 for
the Farm Tenant Purchase Act. 2
HOPEFUL REPORTS
HEARD BY SOLONS
_
(Continued from Page One)
terials, can add 5.000 to 10,000
miles to the life of a tire, he said,
and a material called “flexon”
made from oil derivatives is prom
ising, while the “so . called butyl
rubber bids fair to make a tire
probably half as good as natural
rubber.”
The flexon process mentioned by
Jones was one of two methods on
which Farish was counting for the
extra output. The other was a
“quick butadiene” process.
The previously planned 300.000
ton production, he said, would be
sufficient to meet the military
needs of the United Nations but
none of it could be put to the pur
poses of ordinary non-essential ci
vilian motoring.
Jones said government officials
were doing everything possible to
relieve the rubber situation and
that the best available technical
advice had been followed.
“We would never get any consid
erable synthetic rubber if we jump
ed from one process to another
every time an oil company or an
inventor, however patriotic either
may be, wanted the government
to adopt their process,” he said.
CHURCHILL ASKS
FOR WAR GOODS
(Continued from Page One)
cipal effect will be on shipments
of luxuries and non-essential sup
plies which formerly supplement- i
ed the food and clothing rations
of many of the British people.
For some time it has been il
legal for individual unauthorized
groups to request supply shipment
from the United States, but many
individuals and numerous Ameri
cans living in Britain have been
receiving packages of tobacco,
clothing and delicacies which are
unobtainable in England. 2
WEATHER
(Continued from Page One)
WASHINGTON. July 15—(JP)—Weather
Bureau report of temperature and rain
fall for the 24 hours ending 8 p. m., in
the principal coton growing areas and
elsewhere
Station High Low Prec.
Atlanta _ 96 70 0.0(1
Birmingham_ 93 71 0.00
Boston_ 79 65 0.00
Chicago_ 77 62 0.12
Cincinnati _ 87 63 0.00
Cleveland _ 85 61 0.00
Denver _ 95 61 0.00
Jacksonville _ 95 72 0.00
Kansas City_ 97 76 0.00
New Orleans _ 85 70 0.87
New York_ 82 67 0.00
Pittsburgh_ 80 61 0.00
Richmond _ 90 74 0.00
Washington _ 86 72 0.00
Wilmington_ 94 75 0.18
COMMANDO’S TRAINER
SHOWS HOW IT’S DONE
(Continued from Page One)
as aerial torpedoes.
What is Major Fairbaim’s meth
od? It's a college degree Jiu-Jitsu,
it’s Magna Cum Laude Hell’s
Kitchen; post graduate Port Said
mixed with war sense.
Fairbaim has made a study of
every method of close combat. He
was the first foreigner ever ad
mitted to the Kodokan Jiu-Jitsu
university in Tokyo where he was
awarded the black belt, first and
second degree. He commanded the
Shanghai police and drove terror
ists from the city. Now he's teach
ing his method to the United Na
tion troops.
“There will be those of you who
will be shocked by my methods.”
Major Fairbaim explaned. ‘To
you I say in war you cannot af
ford the luxury of squeamishness.
Either you kill or capture or you
will be killed or captured.”
He disarmed pistol toting oppo
nents who attacked him from the
rear; broke strangle holds without
effort; took a sharp pointed poin
ard from an adversary who had a
choking grip on his throat and ex
plained how, with your opponent
grounded, you can break every
bone in his body without causing
noise enough to be heard 10 feet
away. 2
200 ‘SPITFIRES’
STRAFE GERMANS
^Continued from Page One)
the cliffs at Fecamp to attack
light anti-aircraft field artillery
batteries, wireless stations, freight
cars and troops.
The fighters sped to the attack
when fine weather returned today
and strong formations of planes
roared over the channel.
Four offensive operations were
reported, centering on the Etaples
area, across the channel from Eng
land, ar.d over Fecamp, St, Val
eri e-e.o-Caux. and Dieppe.
Tr.e news service said gas works
a: St Valerie-en-Caux were “set
alight.”
In another operations, a 500-ton
coaster towing* a target for Ger
man ar.tt-aircraft batteries was
sunk by spitfires off the Dutch
coast, the ministry added. 2
YOUR looks b=f«>
hair
ALWAYS
_"'
MAX OR ■«'
DAy
Johnny Weismuller
and Maurine 0>ulliian
in
"TARZAN'S SECRET
TREASURE"
ALSO
SELECTED sHORT sygjj
Shows: 11:49 . i ;-~7"T7
5‘49 • 7:4? • .y^
TODAY A,i£S
Flaming Storj of Lot• \
| Violence . . . Ad venturi:’ I
\ Tyrone Power |
Joan Fontaine in |
"THIS ABOVE ALL" J
Bold Women: Rrawnv >ien. 1
“THE >POILER> |
( With Marlene Dietrich, ?
Randolph Scott, I
John Wayne $
Show’s 1:05 3:06 5:17 1
^^^^Hsurpris^^Iit of th*> Year’ 1
I “THE VANISHING I
1 VIRGINIAN’ |
B With Frank Morgan, |
B> Kathryn Grayson J
Shows 11 12:40 2:30 4 20 J
_ l0DA5r 1
f only: 1
f| Sensational Thrills! *
I “PARACHUTE BATTALION” I
m With Robert Preston, j
& Nancy Kelly, j
Edmund 0 Brien, A
Harry Carey Jfl
A HONEY OF A GIFT
FOR YOUR "HONEY"
GIVE K A MANHATTAN I
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7 to 21 Jewels
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YOUR ARE SURE TO PLEASE WITH
THESE GREAT LITTLE TIME-PIECES
—THEY'RE DEPENDARLE.
Come In And Ask To See Oar
Manhatlan Watches
THRIF-T-STORES ■
25 South Front Street Dial 3972
I
Old rfickor
^ jRAND Straight Hye Wliisky
RyejT
$110
PINT
10
QUART
(illustrated)
86 PROOF
5 Years Oid
A whisky produced
from selectedfjgrain,
distilled and‘ aged
under scientific control.
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