The Bluffton news. [volume], October 19, 1939, Image 5

About The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current

Image provided by: Ohio History Connection, Columbus, OH

                
THURSDAY, OCT. 19, 1939
SUPERFEX
Oil
HEAT-DIRECTOR
made by
PERFECTION STOVE COMPANY
W"by
rHY GO through another
winterwith heat that works
fits and starts*'-first a roaring
fire and then a dying one? The
best way to heat is with oil, and
the best oil heater is Superfex.
The best place to get it is here,
and the best time is NOW.
Superfex heaters burn a wide
variety of inexpensive fuel oils.
You get just the heat you want—
at the turn of a dial—and WHERE
you want it, with the Heat-Direc
tor model illustrated here. Pat-
Basinger s Furniture Store
INCREASE IN BUILDING
■a
IM
MATERIAL PRICES GO UP
BUILD NCWr
ented shatters on front and sides
can be adjusted to produce circu
lating heat, radiating heat, and
DIRECTED heat—directed towarm
the floor and assure comfort in
"the living zone.”
Sixes with heating capacities
ranging from 3,100 to 11,600
cubic feet. Convenient monthly
payments can be arranged.
“I think the day of the very low interest rates are
about over and I think you are going to find the trend
going up.
“The most uniform result of war has been to raise
prices, prices of commodities, prices of labor and
prices of building materials.
“I think the people that do build in the next six
months are going to find that they built jat the most
logical time, at the most economical time in their en
tire lifetime. I don’t believe that they will ever see
costs again as low as they are right now.”
Steinman Eros. Lumber Co.
Bluffton, Ohio
You couldn’t buy more ....
You shouldn’t buy less....
Alu
has
the
The Maytag
minum
been
World’s Finest by mil
lions of women. Con
stantly improved
since its introduction
more than fifteen
years ago, this new
Maytag offers even
greater value to every
washer buyer.
Washer
called
Only in the Maytag
can you get a one
piece cast-aluminum
tub, Gyrafoam wash
ing action, Roller 11
ater Remover, hi ng
ed table lid, adjustable legs and more than a score of
other features exclusively Maytag.
Maytag today in more than three million homes
is doing better, easier, faster, more economical wash
ings.
You can buy a Maytag as low as—
$59*S®
See Maytag at our store during National Wash
ing Machine Week.
C.F. Nisujander
TA. Mari QaaUtj
HIGHER LABOR COSTS
INTEREST RATES ADVANCE
Says Wenzlick
“If you are going to build a house, now is the time to
do it,” declared Roy Wenzlick, President, Real Estate
Analysts, Inc., St. Louis, Missouri.
And here are a few more startling facts and state
ments that a propaganda-fed public should not only
be permitted but induced to read:
“Building costs, considering wage levels, are not high.
“If we let 1926 represent 100 building materials
would run 85% at the present time. In other words,
85 cents will buy what $1.00 would buy in 1926. And
1926, by the way, was not the high year.
THE BLUFFTON NEWS
B. F. BIERY, Business Mgr.
C. A. BIERY, Editor
Published weekly at Bluffton, Ohio,
by the Bluffton News Publishing and
Printing Co.
Subscription rates: $2.00 per year
in U. S. payable in advance.
Entered as second class matter at
the postoffice at Bluffton, Ohio,
under the Act of March 3, 1879.
Miss Alice Ludwig of Poplar street
is visiting friends in Charleston, W.
Va.
Dr. and Mrs. C. H. Smith Campus
Drive spent the week end with rela
tives in Princeton, Ill.
Ladies fur coats repaired and re
modeled. Mae E. Matthews, 110 S.
Lawn Ave., Bluffton, O. 25
The jitney supper to have been
held at the Methodist church on Fri
day night has been postponed.
Wm. Wallace of Cherry street is
spending several weeks in Canton at
the home of his daughter, Mrs. J.
Becker.
Mr. and Mrs. Myrl Hull of Tiffin
spent Sunday at the home of her par
ents, Mr. and Mrs. F. L. Todd of
Franklin street.
Mrs. B. D. Smucker and Miss Naomi
Brenneman of South Lawn avenue are
spending several days this week vis
iting in Goshen, Ind.
Cornelius Spaid of Wapakoneta
and Mrs. Mary and Flossie Hall of
Ada were guests at the Lester
Binkley home here Monday.
Mrs. E. C. Althaus returned Thurs
day after spending the past month
at the home of her daughter. Mrs. A.
M. Rickert and family in Canton.
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Getties motored
to Circleville, Tuesday and attended
the funeral of his uncle, John Wesley
Johnson, who died at his home there
Sunday evening.
Don’t miss this—Johnson’s Glo
coat, 1 quart can add 2 cents and
get regular 23c jar of Johnson’s
Shi-nup silver polish, both for $1.
Basinger’s furniture store.
Mrs. Harold Younkman and in
fant son were removed in Basinger’s
ambulance from Miami Valley hos
pital, Dayton, to the home of Arthur
Phillips south of Bluffton, Thursday.
Mr. and Mrs. Isaac Habegger and
daughter Kathryn of Alto Loma, Cal.,
spent Tuesday visiting Mr. and Mrs.
Melvin Voigt of Ann Arbor, Mich.,
former Bluffton residents and also
visited in Dearborn, Mich.
Mr. and Mrs. Paul Weaver, former
Bluffton residents, now living in
Knox, Pa., accompanied by Miss
Anne McGuire also of that place
were here Tuesday to attend funeral
services of Mrs. Edward Zewibel.
Johnson’s Car-nu cleans and pol
ishes your car in one easy applica
tion. You’ll like it, 58c per pint at
Basinger’s furniture store. tf
Mr. and Mrs. Ira Swinehart of Cin
cinnati visited Sunday at the Chas.
Miller home on South Main street.
They were accompanied home by Mrs.
Miller who is spending the week in
Cincinnati. The Swinehart family
were former Bluffton residents.
Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Fox of Find
lay, Mr. and Mrs. D. W. Fox and
Mrs. E. C. Althaus of this place mo
tored to Bethel, Ohio, Tuesday to vis
it Mr. and Mrs. Alvordan Althaus.
Mrs. Althaus remained in Bethel to
spend some time at the home of her
son.
Mr. and Mrs. Calvin Stettler visit
ed at the home of Mr. and Mrs. P. A.
Wiebe and family of Willard over the
week end. They were accampanied
home by Mrs. Wiebe and daughter
and Mrs. Wm. Cox and daughter of
Ashtabula who are spending several
days visiting here.
Johnson’s Carnu—cleans and pol
ishes your car in one easy applica
tion. You’ll like it, 58c per pint at
Basinger’s furniture store.
Removals by Diller ambulance: Jes
se Amstutz from Bluffton hospital to
his home north of Beaverdam Mrs.
Henry Prior and infant daughter from
Lima Memorial hospital to their home
in Lafayette Mrs. Katherine Bader
tscher from her home on South Jack
son street to Bluffton hospital.
We too. believe in the slogan in the
upper right hand corner of the front
page of the Bluffton News. If Bluff
ton is good enough to live in, it is al
so good enough to trade in. Let’s
patronize our home town merchants.
If every resident would take this ser
iously our town would experience a
boom and some unemployed would be
put to work. The Neu-Art Studio.
Mr. and Mrs. Reese Huber whose
wedding took place two weeks ago in
Quakertown, Pa., returned Sunday
from a motor trip thru the east and
are at home on the Huber farm
south of Bluffton. Mrs. Huber, the
former Miss Stella Burkholder, was
formerly superintendent of the Bluff
ton Community hospital.
Fried turtle suppers 25c fried frog
legs 50c, every Tuesday and Satur
day night, 7:30 p. m. also entertain
ment Bill’s Tavern, Jenera. tf
A number of Bluffton women spent
Friday in Lima at the home of Mrs.
E. C. Akerman and her daughter, Mrs.
Wilbur Nye, former Bluffton resi
dents. Those from this place enjoy
ing the day were Mrs. M. M. Kibler,
Mrs. Martha Flick, Mrs. Ross Bogart,
Mrs. John Fett, Mrs. Lysle Baum
gartner, Mrs. James Lippincott, Mrs.
Edgar Hauenstein and Mrs. B. F.
Biery. Also present were Mrs. T.
Bowman and Mrs. Agnes Taylor of
Lima.
THE BLUFFTON NEWS, BLUFFTON, OHIO
SOCIETIES
and CLUBS
Legion Auxiliary
The American Legion Auxiliary
will meet next Tuesday night at 8
o’clock.
To Wed Sunday
Miss Gertrude Ewing, daughter of
Mrs. Margaret Ewing of Orange
township and Floyd Basinger, son of
Mr. and Mrs. Walter Basinger of
near Pandora will be married Sun
day morning at 9 o’clock. Rev. L.
B. Remaley, pastor of the Church of
Christ will officiate at the service
at his home in Arlington. Following
a wedding trip the couple will re
side on the Clem Basinger farm one
mile south of Pandora.
Covered Dish Supper
Miss Pearl Ramer entertained at
a covered dish supper at her home
on Mound street, Thursday night.
Bunco was the diversion of the
evening with high score won by Mr$.
Evelyn Balmer. Miss Glenna Bink
ley was consoled.
Guests present were: Mrs. Vernal
Corson, Mrs. Evelyn Balmer, Misses
Fern Hilty, Mary Jane Carr, La
donna Deppler, Opal and Dorothy
Edinger, Cleda and Glenna Binkley.
Honors Recent Bride
Mrs. H. E. Augsburger entertained
members of the Royal Neighbors
lodge in her home, Friday evening,
honoring Mrs. Frank Armbrecht, a
recent bride. Mrs. Armbrecht was
formerly Miss Ruth Matter.
The evening was spent in contests.
Mrs. Armbrecht, Mrs. H. Stauffer and
Mrs. H. E. Augsburger won prizes.
These were given to the bride. Alarm
clocks ringing in various parts of the
house summoned the bride to many
places where she found many lovely
gifts. After which a committee com
posed of Mrs. Swank, Mrs. Montgom
ery, Mrs. Tripplehom served a very
dainty lunch.
Those present were: Mrs. Arthur
Swank, Mrs. Ross Bogart, Mrs. Leland
Frantz, Mrs. Dwight Frantz, Mrs.
Ada Trippiehorn, Mrs. Grover Mont
gomery, Mrs. Chester Stauffer, Mrs.
Howard Stauffer, Mrs. Earl Stewart.
Mrs. Ralph Caris, Mrs. Swan Stone
hill, Mrs. Bertha Matter, Miss Ber
nice Matter, Mrs. Francis Stevens and
son Dale, the honor guest and the
hostess.
To Wed at College
Wedding of Miss Margaret Gratz
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Homer
Gratz of this place and Paul Detwiler,
son of Mr. and Mrs. Harry Detwiler of
Souderton, Pa., will take place in the
Bluffton college chapel, Saturday af
ternoon at 2:15 o’clock.
Dr. Lloyd Ramseyer, president of
Bluffton college will officiate. In at
tendance at the wedding will be many
friends of the couple from out of town
who will be here to attend the nup
tials and also Bluffton college home
coming festivities on that day.
The bride who is a sophomore in
the college will be attended by three
classmates, Misses Frances Ramsey
er of Smithville, Margaret Berky of
Buffton and Mary Smucker of Woos
ter.
Mr. Detwiler who graduated last
spring from the college here will be
attended by a classmate, William Moy
er of Quakertown, Pa., as best man.
Following the wedding the couple
will leave on a ten days’ motor trip
thru the east. On their return they
will reside in the Fett apartments.
Following his graduation from college
Mr. Detwiler has entered the dairy
business here.
Luther League
The Luther League of the Lutheran
church will meet at the home of Dick
Palnier, Thursday evening at 7:30
o’clock.
Attending Federation Meeting
A meeting of Bluffton club women
were in Paulding on Tuesday and
Wednesday attending the annual fall
Meeting of the Northwest District of
the Ohio Federation of Women’s clubs.
Alice Freeman Club
Mrs. Paul Diller was hostess to the
Alice Freeman club, Wednesday after
noon. Letters were read from former
members of the club including Mrs.
S. F. Panabecker of Kai Chow, China
Mrs. J. E. Hartzler of Goshen, Ind.,
and Mrs. A. E. Kreider of Newton,
Kansas.
Poinsettia Club
Mrs. Robert Murray and Mrs. An
dre-• Herr. n i Hl entertain members
the Poinsettia club at a Hallowe’en
party on Thursday night.
Bridal Shower
In honor of Miss Gertrude Ewing,
bride-elect of Floyd Basinger, Mrs.
N. M. Heistant entertained at a show
er at her home in Orange township,
Tuesday evening, assisted by Mrs.
Ray Marshall.
Decorations in autumn colors add
ed a distinctive note to the occasion
and games and contests privided di
version for an informal evening, fol
lowed by dainty dessert refreshments.
Miss Ewing was presented with many
beautiful gifts.
Invited guests were: Misses Ger
trude Ewing, Lois and Dorothy Long,
Mrs. J. A. Warren, Mrs. Clyde War
ren, Mrs. John Anderson, Mrs. Harry
Anderson, Mrs. Jesse Anderson. Mrs.
Maggie Ewing, Mrs. Earl Hamilton.
Mrs. Jas. Bowman, Mrs. Noah Leichty.
Mrs. Arthur Swank, Mrs. Lydia Ew
ing, Mrs. Myron Trippiehorn, Mrs.
'Addie Graber and daughter, Mrs. Gii
ion of Tipton ,Ind.
Garden Club
Meeting of the Garden club to have
been held at the home of Mrs. Ger
hard Buhler, Friday afternoon has
been postponed until next week.
Jitsau Tau Club
The Jitsau Tau club will meet with
Mrs. Mrs. Herman Schmidt, Thurs
day night.
Shower for Bride
For the pleasure of Miss Gertrude
Ewing, a coming bride, the Misses
Cordelia and Laura Hiestand and Lo
is Long entertained at a shower at
the home of Miss Long, Saturday
night.
Contests were diversions for the
evening and refreshments carried out
a pink and white color scheme which
prevailed for the occasion. The hon
or guest was presented with many
lovely gifts.
Attending were: Misses Mary
Ruth Crawford, Frances and Amanda
Pifer, Gladys and Dorothy Klingler,
Dorothy, Treva and Violet Basinger,
Theda Anderson, LaDonna Haas, Syl
vie Hartman, Dorothy Long, Cleora
Hofer, Alice Mae Amstutz, the honor
guest and the hostess.
City Federation Meeting
The City Federation of Women’s
clubs will hold its first meeting of the
club season in the high school cafe
teria next Tuesday night at 8 o’colck.
The Century Circle will entertain.
Settlement
Rolland, oldest son of Mr. and Mrs.
Homer Reichenbach sustained a frac
tured collar bone during the football
game with Oakwood last Friday.
Waldo, son of Prof, and Mrs. Lewis
Steiner of Winfield, Kansas, visited
with his aunts, Lizzie and Susan and
uncle Gideon Steiner and family.
Mr. and Mrs. Isaac Habegger and
daughter of Alta Loma, Calif., who
have visited relatives and friends in
this vicinty are leaving for their
western home soon.
A hard freeze was everywhere in
evident on Sunday morning.
N. P. Steiner left Monday for Kan
sas City where he is attending the
American Royal stock show. He will
also purchase stock cattle in the west
before returning home.
Some of the farmers have started
to shred com during the past week.
Rolland Burkhart who won the state
championship in the sheep shearing
contest at the recent state fair, has
been chosen to represent Ohio at the
International Fat Stock show which
is to be held at Chicago the fore part
of December. Shearers from many
states participate in this event.
Wade Sherman Amstutz who is at
tending Ohio State university spent
over Sunday with his parents.
Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Gallant who
have lived at Shelby, Ohio, for the
past few years are moving to Colum
bus in the near future. Mr. Gallant
isis continuing his work in the office
of a gas company.
Mrs. E. E. Miller spent last Wednes
day in the Oliver Schumacher home
in Findlay.
Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Luginbihl were
Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs.
Milo Lora.
Irvin Basinger who has been work
ing at the Ottawa Sugar Beet Works
for the past several season has again
resumed his duties at that place.
Frederick Reichenbach who has
been working for Willis Schumacher
during the summer months had the
misfortune of having two of his toes
severly bruised when the wheel of a
corn shredder passed over them.
Roy Hauenstein is canvassing ex
tensively in Ohio and several adjoin
ing states in the interest of his elec
tric fence charger which is being high
ly approved by its great number of
users.
The Poland China hog sale of Ben
Amstutz and Sones held at their home
on Tuesday afternoon was well at
tended. Quite a few were sold to
buyers from a distance. The offering
consisted of very desirable stock and
Mr. Amstutz and his boys need to be
commended for their fine efforts.
Mr. and Mrs. LaVerne Badertscher
are the proud parents of a baby girl
since Sunday. This makes Mr. and
Mrs. Coral Donaldson grandparents.
Miss Ruth Boaz is doing housework
for Mr. and Mrs. Joel Lehman in
Pandora. Mrs. Lehman has not been
well for several months.
The Pandora Women’s Christian
Temperance Union met Tuesday even
ing at the home of Mrs. Milton Reich
enbach.
A good many farmers are having a
nice yield of clover seed again this
year.
Max B., day old son of Mr. and
Mrs. Russell Kidd, died Wednesday
noon in Memorial hospital. He is sur
vived by a brother James and his
grandparents, Mrs. Wm. Kidd and Mr.
and Mrs. Noah Basinger of Columbus
Grove. Mrs. Kidd before her mar
riage was, Agnes Basinger.
Rev. John Esaw is in Kansas hold
ing meetings. Mrs. Esaw and son
moved from the Mrs. Alma Bixel
i apartments to the home of her sister,
I Mr. and Mrs. Clair Herr and family,
a week ago Monday.
Mr. and Mrs. Delbert Neuenschwan-
der are the parents of a son bom on
I uesday at the Memorial hospital at
Lima.
Mrs. Ada Augsburger spent Sun
day at the home of her son, H. E.
Augsburger and family.
Mrs. Margaret Allen of Toledo is
the guest of Mis. John Fett and vis
iting other relatives and friends here.
Miss Emma Hilty and Gerald Hilty
of Berne, Ind., were week end guests
in the nome of Mr. and Mrs. C. F.
Stratton and family.
Don’t miss this—Johnson’s Glo
coat, 1 quart can add 2 cents and
get regular 23c jar of Johnson’s
Shi-nup silver polish, both for $1.
Basinger’s furniture store.
Salle Lou Eaton, daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. Wade Eaton of Lima spent
the week end here with her grand
mother, Mrs. Lou Eaton.
WANT-ADS
“No hunting” signs 5c each 6 for
25c at Bluffton News office. tf
Fresh Lake Erie fish, plenty of
Pickerel, perch, dressed catfish and
sheephead. Dressed or boned, no
charge. Every Thursday afternoon
and Friday. Kermit Herr, Niswander
& Herring bam.
Wanted—Corn picking $2 to $2.50
per acre. Amos Klingler, Bluffton
phone 556-Y.
Will take orders for fresh cider by
barrel. W. G. Carr, phone 539-T. 25
Wanted—Piano students, preferably
beginners. Have studied under De
troit Foundation Music school. Price
35c per lesson. Robert Albro, 335
Cherry St. Phone 255-W. 25
Wanted—Poultry and eggs at
highest market price also have
poultry to sell retail. Calvin Steiner,
third house from Electric light plant.
Bluffton phone 212-W. tf
Wanted—Elderly man to do chores
for board and room. Call Bluffton
phone 562-T.
For rent—Five room house, partly
modern, garage, reasonable. Inquire
507 N. Main St.
For rent—Property formerly known
as the A. D. Wells residence on North
Main St. See Marcella or Lilas Ba
singer.
For rent—6 room house in country
also good Renown range and 5,000
paving brick for sale. Inquire News
office
For sale—Apples: Grimes Golden,
Starks and Golden Delicious, and
others. No Sunday sales. W. G.
Carr, north on College road. Phone
539-T. 25
For sale—Household furniture and
canned fruit of Rev. C. L. Grabill.
May be seen at J. C. Deppler’s on the
Bentley road tf
For sale—175 White Leghorn put
lets. George Huber, 514 miles south
of Bluffton on Bentley road.
For sale—Winter apples and fresh
cider 15c per gallon special price by
barrel. Augsburger Fruit farm. Bluff
ton phone 684-W. tf
For sale—50 Barred Rock pullets
laying, 75c each. Rayon Boutwell, 3
miles east of Orange Center.
For sale—2 good cider barrels also
good apples bring your own contain
ers. Ray Kem on Bertsche farm.
For sale—Potatoes: Green Moun
tains $1.50 per cwt. seconds 75c per
cwt. Cobbler seconds 60c per cwt.
Get your winter supply now. Wil
bert Schumacher, Pandora phone.
For sale—Irish Cobbler potatoes,
nice ones. Arthur Badertscher,
Pandora phone. 26
For sale—Plymouth Rock cockerels.
Cal Luginbuhl.
For sale—Estate Heatrola. .M.
Heighway, Bluffton phone.
For sale—Nine pieces dining room
suite, solid walnut, good condition.
Call after 3 p. m. 1129 Washington
Ave., Findlay, Ohio.
For sale—The following varieties of
nice sprayed winter apples Grimes,
Delicious, Norther Spy, Baldwins,
York Imeprial, Winesap, Bellflower
and other at reasonable prices also
nice honey, home-made apple butter
and vinegar. E. P. Steiner, J,2 mile
Oast of town.
For sale—Apples: Bellflower, Ram
bo, Grimes Golden and other varieties,
also potatoes. Clarence Steiner, Bluff
ton phone. tf
For sale—Apples: Grimes Golden,
Red and Golden Delicious. Edwin
Lugibih), 2’4 miles north on College
road and 52 mile east.
For sale—Applebutter and sor
ghum. Waldo Wilkins, Bluffton
phone.
For sale—12 gauge double barrel
shotgun, in good condition. Ralph
Blcssor, 152 N. Jackson St.
For sale—Heating stove and fur
nace wood. Howard H. Rickly, 3
miles south of Bluffton on Bentley
road.
For sale—Comb and extracted
honey. Comb honey, 13c a cake
extracted honey, 30 cents quart: 5 lb.
pail 60 cents 10 lb. pail $1.15 60 lb.
can 7 cents per pound. Howard H.
Rickly, 3 miles south of Bluffton on
Bentley road.
For sale—Circulating room heater,
$12. Henry Gratz, Bluffton phone.
For sale—15 Plymouth Rock pul
lets, triple A stock also some nice
fryers, 2 to 4 lbs. Mrs. Guy Scoles,
1 mile north of Bluffton on Dixie.
For sale—Used heating stoves,
laundry stove and electric washer.
Call Beaverdam phone 502.
For sale—Library table, writing
desk, electric washer, large hall tree
with mirror $5 each. See Mrs. L.
Binkley, Railroad St.
PAGE FIVE
D. M. Augsburger ahd son Neil of
Lima were Saturday evening supper
guests in the home of his brother, H.
E. Augsburger and family.
Grade school children should place
their orders for class pictures this
week. If ordered later they will cost
more. Give order and money to your
own teacher. The Neu-Art studio.
BLUFFTON MARKETS
(Wednesday Morning)
Hogs—160 to 180, $6.80 180 to
240, $6.90 240 to 270, $6.80 roughs,
$5.75 stags, $4.75.
Calves, $11.75 lambs, $8.75.
Grain (bushel prices)—Wheat 83c
corn 46c oats 28c to 32c soys 78c.
LADIES
YOUR
FUR TRIMMED
COATS
will have that
new chic appear
ance when Dry
Cleaned by us.
As an added service at
no extra cost, we will
carefully glaze the fur.
ALSPACH S SON
Licensed Cleaners
WE CALL FOR AND DELIVER
Phone 302-W
Right now—
you need your money for
winter
Right now—when it’s taking
a lot of money for fuel and win
ter clothing is when you
should have (he protection of
automobile liability insurance.
A policy taken out today may
save you many dollars needless
expense. The cost of this pro
tection is surprisingly modest.
See us about it now.
Insurance—see about it today
—play safe.
W. r. lutzi
Postoffice Bldg.
Dependable Insurance for
Dependable People
Bonds for almost every purpose.
BIGGEST EPEX/Z
ZWANNiyn^
I*** THUR. FRI. SAT.
0 ^NOVEMBER 1*34
Sidney’s Drug Shop
SAVE WITH SAFETY
AT YOUR DRUG STORE
CTAP
U
THEATRE
1 IV
Bluffton
AIR CONDITIONED
WEDNESDAY
GORILLA
Ritz Bros. Anita Louise
CHAN IN RENO
Sidney Toler-Phillis Brooks
THURS. FRL SAT.
Recklessly they roar
into the dawn„eagi?s
of the war-tom sky I
xffROL
FLYNN
at dazhing leader of
“MIE
DAWN
PAXBOL
w»U
Basil Rathbone
David Niven
Donald Crisp
MalvfBo Cooper
Barry Fitzgerald
Cart Ennood
SUN. MON.
THE MAN IN
THE IRON MASK
Louis Hayward
Joan Bennett