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Show PAGE TWO PROVO (UTAH) EVENING HERALD, MONDAY, AUGUST 3 1, 1936 Fashions - Menus :. Church - Lodge Functions Ethel D. Rambeau Society Editor Phone 494 Reunion Held By Hardy Family The annual reunion of the James Hardy family, held at Vivian Viv-ian park Sunday and attended by 100 members from various parts of the state, proved delightful in every detail. A tasty dinner was served at the various long tables, following which, with T. S. Hardy in charge, an impromptu program was furnished fur-nished which proved enjoyable. Biographical sketches of the lives of Alonzo and Elizabeth Mary-Ann Mary-Ann Hardy Russell were given by their son, Harold Russell of Zion canyon, who also gave an interesting interest-ing talk regarding the canyon. Games and races for the children chil-dren were held and prizes awarded, award-ed, also progressive games were conducted for the adults, with Wendell Hardy of Provo and Iris Hardy of Salt Lake City winning the prizes. Officers Were retained for an-nthpr an-nthpr vear. Mrs. Phoebe Ann Hardy Jones of Provo is president. 1 -J- r s f Scandinavian's Party Tonight The Scandinavian Oraxuiiation of Provo will hold party thin evening at 8 o'clock in tfjie Seminary Semin-ary building, honoring P. K. Nielsen Niel-sen and Karl Knudsen, retiring chorister and second counselor, respectively. A full attendance is urged. The Iyondon directory contains the names of about 2"0 dealers m cat meat. tProbatc and Guardianship Notices ; : Consult County ( lerk or the Repertive Signers for Further Information. ' SHERIFF'S SAFE In the District Court m and lot I'tah County. I'tah. Alfred J. Fowers. plaint iff. vs. Sarah Ann Daley. Provo City, a municipal corporation, kay Investment In-vestment Co.. a eorpoi atior., Central Cen-tral I'tah Mortgage Co., a corporation. cor-poration. Ctah Iake Control Drainage District, a body corporate cor-porate of Ctah. A T. Money. Morrell Evans and Hufch McDoug-all. McDoug-all. Supervisors of Ctah Lake Control Con-trol Drainage District, a body corporate cor-porate of Ctah. and Eliza Ncl son. Defendants. TO BE SOLD AT SHERIFF'S SALE at eleven o'clock a. m. on the 23rd day of Sept HOi. at the Front Door of the Courthouse, in Provo. Ctah. the property situated situ-ated in aforesaid County and particularly par-ticularly described as tod vs. to-wit: to-wit: Com 7 06 chs. West and 3 Jl i hs South of the N. E. cor of the N W. quarter of Sec. 13. Twp. 7 South, Range 2 East of Salt Lake Meridian; Th. South 1 West 12 chs; Th. N. S! U'e.-t a chs; Th. North 1 East 12 chs; South s Ej.sr a chs. to b ning. Area i acres Th Com 7 ot; eh. West chs South ami South 1 md 3ti West 20 chs. of the N. K. cor. of the N W. quarter of Sec. 13 Twp). 7 South. Range 2 East of the Salt Lake Meildian; Th. North 1 East 9.09 chs: Th. West 1 North a 50 chs; Th South 1 West mf East 1 South '-o el; chs; to Til. he g mil i n;; Area a teres Com. 7. 06 chs We.-t and 3 .o chs. South and West 1 Notfh f.."iO chs. Iron; the N K cor. ,,f the N. W. quarter of St c. 13. Twp 7 South, Rar.eo 2 Ka.-t of Salt Lake Meridian; Th. West 1 North f chs; 'lii. South 1 West 21 chs; Th. East 1 South a chs: Th North 1 East 20 chs. to beginning. be-ginning. Area lo acres more or less. Together with all water rights, privileges, improvements ami appurtenances ap-purtenances thereunto belonging, or in any way appurtaining. Dated Aug. 2S. 136. E. G. DCRNELL. Sheriff, Ctah County. Ctah. Publication in Provo Evening Herald Her-ald Aug. 31. Sept. 6. 14. 21, 1938. Sore Aching XFEETT Cool ip and soothing Menfholaliun relieves the soreness, aching, and lever ishnes. EXCHANGE We Exchange Flour for Wheat. Wholesale and Retail Dealers in Flour, Grain, Dairy Feeds, Poultry Poul-try Mashes, Hay, Straw, Salt, etc. WHITE FAWN CITY FEED STORE 151 North Univ. Ave. Phone 114 City Briefs Carl Ramsey of Idaho, is a business busi-ness visitor in Provo today. F. M. and V. L. Andrews, also C. E. and V. T. Andrews, all of Reno, Nev., are in Provo today on business. David Sencer Grow, 29, Provo, and Arta Hazel Lind, 22, Twin Falls, Idaho, were issued a license li-cense to Wed, Saturday at the county clerk's office. I. 1. Stevens of Ogden, is here on business. Charles Pereival, 24, Provo, and Edith Amanda Johnson, 25, Provo, were issued a marriage license at the county clerk's office Saturday. Adney Shepherd of the Eureka CCC camp, underwent a major operation at the Aird hospital early tnis morning. Miss Iau Nielsen of Salt Lake City, was the guest of Miss Alton Vincent over the week end. Mr. and Mrs. Frank J. Earl and Mr. and Mrs. T. C. Larson motored mo-tored to Cedar City, Saturday night to attend the inter-city banquet ban-quet of the Rotary clubs of Cedar City and St. George, held at New Harmony. One hundred and fifty persons were present. J. V. Huish, former Provoan. Who has been residing in Albuquerque. Albu-querque. New Mexico, lor the past several years, is here for a month the guest of his ilaughteis, Mrs. h rariK J. Earl and Mrs. Carl Christensen of New York City, who is to be in Provo for six weeks. The Christenscns have been here for a week and Dr. Christensen is leturnmg east the iasi of tile week, while the children, chil-dren, two da ugh tel.- and a son. will remain here with then mother. Dr. and Mrs. C iu lslcm-cn are at present enjoying a trip to the canyons can-yons in southern Utan. Dr. and .Mrs. .1. (i. OImhi and r'aniny ot Ogden, .-pent im- wci'k end in Provo with Mr. and Mrs. K. H. Nielsen. W. F. Westal and family of Sheridan, Wyoming, are among the i'rovo visitors today. Mr. and .Mrs. Eugene Bradford Belt ot Denver. iolo. , i era j l. raven i wno have been spending j the past lew day.- 1 II l'IOo With relatives and mends, will leave! Wednesday in, Denver to make their hume. '1 he couple nave oeeu --. TOO LATE FOR CLASSIFICATION FOR SALE HOi SKS MOD. furn. home. 1 block from I'niv. 2 bsmt. apts., 6 ims. on main Hour. 3 extra furn. mis. upstair Good investment, has paid lor itseii. Going at great a ent ice. kh. 659W. s6 - I I OK SALE MISCELLAN EOl'S BAKTLKTT pears. 757 South, 5th j st. S6 ! i ! 1 rSFI.) G. K. Jr. e!ec ret rig. E. ."'th .V i'h. 1J71M. ,s2 ! 1 i A KTI A-'.'iT p.ar.; and Klbcrta peaches. I'h. OoJ 1 . .sj;; TREE ripen-'d peaches. Art Phillips. Phil-lips. Ml. 3. Box (J7A. I'h. 052J2. sb 3 1 ALL Wave radio, also gas heater. 660 West Center. s6 FOK KENT I I KMSHKI) 3 KM. and bath apt. until Nov. 1 to couple only. 324 W. 4th N. sb KITCHEN turn, mam fh ior of finest 3 room cottage in city. See it at 425 North 4th West or I 'hone 444. S6 FOK KENT I NFl KNISHEI) NKW 3 rm. strictly mod. apt. Ph. 534 or 415W. t LOST BETWEEN Hebed anr I'rovo. suit case with nuns clothing. I'h. 359 or call Powell Bros. Ga- rase a31 MAN'S bill folder containing 2 $5, postal certificates and other papers. Relurn to Herald. Reward. Re-ward. s2 FISTULA Regardless of whether or not you have been operated on for Fistula, Piles, or any other rectal trouble, write today to The Mc-Cleary Mc-Cleary Clinic. E1313 Elms Blvd., Excelsior Springs, Mo., for their Free Book describing the Mc- Cleary treatment which has proved prov-ed successful in thousands oi cases. This book was prepared by j i ne jyaieary vnnic, wen-KJiown authorities on rectal and color, diseases. dis-eases. In your letter please state if you are troubled with Fistula or some other rectal affliction. The book is free and you will be under no obligation whatever. (adv). LONG LOVE . By Helen Welshimer YOU, who have never learned that love is quiet, If it would last for always you have gone To find a love that flames in rush of meteors. And flings itself in swift red of the dawn; A love that sings to rhythm of the trumpets. And marches to the deepened beat of drums. All carnival close down when it is sunset What will you do, beiov'd, when evening: comes? rpHE love that temjwsts seldom lasts a journey. 1 Dawns are so brief high fires burn out a heart. And two who share a mocking, shattered moment. Have only ashes at the noon they part. My love is peaceful that you may remember, I think, some night, when you have need of rest. And seeking, then, heart-shelter I have offered, Vou'Jl understand that quiet love is best. Ui II tf-L ,11, T: (Copyright. I'XM, ly NEA Son ice. Inc. READERS' SERVICE BUREAU -Room 1915. 461 Eighth Ave.. New York. N. Y. Enclosed find cents in coin for which please send me copies of "Candlelight," the new booklet of poems by Helen Welshimer, at 10 cents a copy. Name f Street City Name of Paper enjoying a five weeks' honeymoon tour through the northwest, Yellowstone Yel-lowstone park and California. Mrs. Belt is a daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Craven of Provo. Mr. and Mrs. Isaac Boycv, and Ralph Eggertsen and son LaMar, of Pocatello, Idaho. who have been spending the last two weeks at the Eggertsen home, motored to Gunnison Sunday to visit a brother. Berg Eggertsvn and family. fam-ily. Newlyweds Visiting H ere; Are Honored Mr gave arid Mrs. Kenneth Craven i delightful 1 o'clock dinner party Sunday at their home, in compliment to Mr. arid Mrs. 'Eugene 'Eu-gene Bradford of Denver, Colo., who were recently married. Mrs. Bradford is the former Vera Craven, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Craven of Provo, and a sister of the host.. Places were arranged for Mr. and Mrs. Belt, Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Ar-thur Craven. Jack and Keith Craven Cra-ven of Provo, Lamar Craven and children. Paul and Edith Craven, of Price, and the host and hostess. The season's flowers formed the table centerpiece. TWO WOMEN ASK DIVORCE DEGREES Agnes Siler filed suit for divorce di-vorce from George A. Siler. of Birdseye. Saturday in the Fourth district court. She asserts that her husband threatened to kill her-, attempted to choke her, wanted want-ed to drive her from their home, and committted other acts of cruelty. They were married June 29, 1908 and have four children. Edwin. 25. Madge. 22. Golda. IS, and Lynna, 11. She asks custody of the minor child, $50 as temporary alimony, ali-mony, $50 suit money and attorney's attor-ney's fees, an injunction and restraining re-straining order to prevent Mr. Siler from disposing oi or encumbering the property. Also she asks that a property settlement be made to her or a reasonable sum. be granted grant-ed for permanent alimony, with fees. Non-support is the charge in the divorce action filed by Edith M. Swift, Provo, against John L. Swift, of Salt Lake City. There are no children. They were married mar-ried in Salt Lake City, May 16, 1931. One Minute Permanents! Will Surely Satisfy Because: They produce either tight curls or soft loose waves as you wish. They "stay in" just as long as any permanent on the market. No discomfort from pulling or burning. $3.00 and up LILLIAN'S BEAUTY shop 35 East 4th South Call 727 AH reprint anit song rights reserved.) State. VINEYARD Reporter Phone Ol-R-4 I ! MRS. GEORGE F. WELLS I ' Under the auspices of the Primary association a special Japanese Jap-anese program will be given Tuesday Tues-day afternoon in the ward amusement amuse-ment hall with President Anita Varley in charge. Two little Japanese Jap-anese boys will be present and tell stories of their country and display costumes worn there. All the children of the ward are invited in-vited to be present. Mr. and Mrs. T. Frank Griffin and daughters Beatrice and Mar-jone Mar-jone of Salt Lake visited with their daughters and sister, Mrs. Joy O. Clegg and family Sunday at their home. Mrs. Effie Lisle Hunter and son James and Oscar of Salt Lake, Mr. and Mrs. Hugh J. Davis, and Mr. and Mrs. George F. Wells and family enjoyed a picnic dinner din-ner up American Fork canyon. Sunday afternoon, and later made the trip around the Alpine Loop via Provo canyon. The genealogical committee was in charge of the program Sunday evening in the ward hall following the sacrament services. Joy O. Clegg. Bernard Anderson and Elroy Murdoch were the speakers. A trumpet solo was rendered ren-dered by Theodore Ellis with Mrs. Hugh J. Davis accompanist. Ariel Larsen of the committee was in charge. ILLNESS TO SLOW ROSS' CAMPAIGN BOISE. Idaho, Aug. 31 (i:.R Governor C. Ben Ross, opponent of Senator William E. Borah, in the November election for United States senator, may not be able to pursue an active campaign because be-cause of poor health, St. Alphon-sus Alphon-sus hospital attendants inferred today. The tanned, grey-haired Governor, Gov-ernor, leader of the state Democratic Demo-cratic party, is suffering from chronic neuritis in the arms and shoulders and has been confined to the hospital since August 17. Gov. Ross spent "a good night" but his condition remained unchanged. un-changed. Recovery was expected to be slow. riAonrs BEAUTY SHOP 691 E. Third South PHONE 49S Huish F a m ily Reunion In Payson For their annual family reunion this year, members of the Huish family selected Payson park, the spot on which was built the first furniture establishment of the pioneer pio-neer Huish brothers, James W. and Walter Huish, cabinet makers from London. The delightful affair, held Sunday, Sun-day, was attended by 150 family members from various parts of the state. Special out-of-town guests were: J. W. Huish of Al-burquerque, Al-burquerque, New Mexico; Lorenzo Huish of Douglas, Ariz., and Dr. and Mrs. Carl J. Christensen and family of New York City. A delicious family dinner was enjoyed, after which a program was held in the church, presided over by A. E. Huish, president of the family organization. Readings and vocal and instrumental numbers, num-bers, all original with the Huish family, were furnished, and a number of short talks were given. Mrs. Nettie Huish Yates of Salt Lake City gave an interesting historical his-torical sketch of the life of her grandfather, Walter Huish. Returning to the park, a melon bust, games and community singing sing-ing were featured. Christian Science Church 'Christ Jesus" was the subject of the sermon read iu First Church of Christ. Scientist, in Provo on Sunday, August 30. The Golden Text: "God sent not his Son into the world to condemn con-demn the world; but that the world through him might be saved." sav-ed." was from John 3:17. The lesson-sermon also included includ-ed the Bible passage: "No man hath seen God at any time; the only begotten Son, which is in the bosom of the Father, he hath declared him" (John 1:18); and the following correlative from the Christian Science textbook, "Science textbook', "Science and Health with Key to the Scriptures," Scrip-tures," by Mary Baker Eddy: "Jesus demonstrated Christ; he proved that Christ is the divine idea of God the Holy Ghost, or Comforter, revealing the divine Principle, Love, and leading into all truth." (p. 332). DEATH CLAIMS JAMES IV. HILL James Wrilliam Hill. 60. onetime one-time resident of Provo bench, died at his home, 4664 Locust lane, Holladay. Sunday morning of a heart ailment. Surviving are his widow, Mrs. Florence Frankland Hill; a son, John Carlos Hill of Salt Lake City; a foster-son, Frankland Guest of Holladay; a daughter, Mrs. Dorothy Kendall, Holladay: one brother, Roy Hill, Salt Lake City, and a sister, Mrs. Edith Healey. Provo. Three grandchildren grand-children also survive. Mr. Hill was born in Lincolnshire, Lincoln-shire, England, July 4, 1876 and came to America 54 years ago. He was warehouse foreman for the Security Storage company at the time of death. MORE USES FOR PAPER Among the new uses for paper in the household are transparent transpar-ent discs to be moistened and pressed air tight over jelly glasses, taking the place of metal lids; paper liners for coffee percolators, permitting the grounds to be lifted lift-ed out; paper liners for sink strainers; paper furniture dusters, smelling of cedar; and featherweight feather-weight paper mops. DR. C. O. JENSEN Formerly of Pleasant Grove, announces the opening of a Dental office on Aug. 10th. In the Knight Bldg., Room 216. Phone 434W fM ONLY $150 WEEK LV iUDOET HAM yit?oototic AUTO SUPPLY A SERVICE STORES 223 W. Center - Phone 39 ffiWSSS (QNGRATULAT10NS Mr. and Mrs. John T. Taylor are announcing the arrival of their first grandchild, a daughter, born to Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Fowers of Albany. New York, Sunday morning. morn-ing. Mrs. Fowers is the former Henrietta Taylor, and the babe was born in an Albany hospital. Hostesses At Enjoyable Affair Mrs. Julia Wright and Mrs. Mabel Williamson entertained at the home of Mrs. Wright in honor of their sister Mrs. Ann Farley, Friday afternoon. Games and social chat were the afternoon's pleasure. A delicious tray luncheon was served to the following guests. Mrs. Claude Carter, Mrs. Ann Cheever, Mrs. Percy Mecham., Mrs. Elsie Lea, Mrs. Annie Williamson, Mrs. Or-thella Or-thella Kaze, Mrs. Julia Brim, Mrs-. Eva Casper, Mrs. Emma Leetham, Mrs. Minnie Adams, Mrs. Erma Jacobsen. Mrs. Verdie Peay, Mrs. Dora Mecham, Mrs. Myrtle Bea-man, Bea-man, Mrs. Ada Giraud, Mrs. Retta Chapman, Mrs. Sadie Shaw, Mrs. Eliza A. Olsen, Mrs. Linda Wright, Mrs. Melvin Mecham, Mrs. May-bell May-bell Chapman. Mrs. Ella Bullock. Mrs. Dora Bullock, Mrs. Eliza Nelson, Mrs. Thelma Sparks, Mrs. Leola Hawks, Miss Tvanda Huff, Miss Belva Williamson and the honored guest and the hostesses. RAMS EASE PART OF DROUGHT AREA WASHINGTON. Aug. 31 m Rains which fell over portions of the middlewest and northwest have eased the situation in several states but in others the situation remains acute, government reports re-ports said today. The geological survey reported "drought conditions continue with unabated severity" in Arkansas, Iowa, Kansas, Michigan, Missouri, Nebraska, Ohio, Oklahoma, South bakota and Wyoming." While recent rains aided the Dakotas, Montana and Illinois, the survey said, "large areas in these states are still very lry." Ground water levels remain low. Rain fell in northeast Montana but in the southeast it was "very dry." WHEN RE-UPHOLSTERING In buying materials with which to reupholster chairs or a davenport, daven-port, consider two or three color combinations instead of one. Beige corduroy with yellow or rust fringe is smart. So Ls beige-striped linen, finished with fresh green fringe. Canary yellow, green and tan are an effective combination. Instead of covering a couch and two chairs with the same fabric, it is better to use one material for the couch and one chair and a harmonizing har-monizing shade for the other. CREST NOW SHOWING Hurry! Hurry! To Get the Best Seats, Patronize the Matinees ALL THE WORLD Ho MAliE! . , 495,000 oi the Most Thrilling Word Ever Writtta Now Leap to Life on The. Screen at Warner Bros. Film (he Giant Novel 3,000,000 People Have Read and Loved .... frrr Brtt. Prtseut HERVEY ALLEN FREDRIC MARCH Olivia De HAVILLAND ANITA LOUISE DONALD WOODS EDMUND GWENN CLAUD-E RAINS LOUIS HAYWARD Gale Sondcrfaard StcS Dana Billy Mauch AJcinn Tamiroff Ralph Morgan Hear O'Neill Directed b4 MERWN LtROY ft t, Declared by the Thousands who saw "Anthony Adverse" to be One of the Greatest Pictures of the Talking Screen! pTflbf 1 i & Kill packs At Reunion The annual family reunion of the Joseph William Killpack organization or-ganization was held Thursday at Scfwiette park. The forenoon was spent in getting get-ting acquainted and visiting. At .2 o'clock, luncheon was served to 52 descendents. A business meeting was then held and officers elected for the coming year as follows: Lovell A. Killpack, president; J. Movell Killpack, vice president; L. Elliott Tuttle, secretary and treasurer; Agnes K. Morgan, historian; Mr. and Mrs. F. L. Williams, genealogists. geneal-ogists. It was decided to hold" next year's meeting at Old Folks' flat in Huntington canyon. Representatives Represent-atives were present from Los Angeles, Calif.; Huntington, Delta, Ferron and Provo. 2$ New Books In The Library "Steps Going Down" by John Mclntyre, was unanimously selected sel-ected by three judges from an entry list of more than five hundred hun-dred novels as the American contender con-tender for the All-Nations prize novel competition sponsored by Farrer & Rinehart, the Literary Guild, Warner Brothers, and publishers pub-lishers in eleven foreign countries. It is modern in spirit, exciting in action, and human living and experience ex-perience as only a mature mind and talented writer dan reveal ihem. R. C. Sheriff, author of the play "Journey's End," has again proved prov-ed his right to be called a great novelist with the publication of 'Greengates" which James Hilton characterizes as "enchanting." Ruth Rohde Resigns Position In Denmark WASHINGTON, Aug. 31 (i'.l! The United States lost its first and only woman diplomat today through resignation of Mrs. Ruth Bryan Owen Rohde as minister to Denmark. Mrs. Rohde, daughter of William Wil-liam Jennings Bryan, telegraphed President Roosevelt aboard his special train in South Dakota that she wished to be freed of office so that she might campaign for him without official restrictions. Mr. Roosevelt accepted with an expression of regret, but with appreciation ap-preciation for her ardor in his behalf. LAMPS OF WOOD COME TO FORE OVER EARTHENWARE KINDS Floor and table lamps in solid natural woods, combined with basic metals such as brass, copper and aluminum, are newer than those of alabaster and pottery. They are being shown in both modern and colonial styles. Your Biggest Show Buy Continuous from 2 p. m. Now Showing" 2BIG FEATURES & The Star of "Dark Angel" and the Star of "Barbary Coast" in the Most Talked-About Talked-About Picture of the Year ! (i rj Feature No. 2 Mystery! Thrills! Romance mm curiTFiYon mn oomnr? Free Cash Awards! P L Y EVERY WEDNESDAY PLAY BROADWAY HANDICAP P L A Al Y It's a Sure Thing! Coming1' WED. - THURV i .ALU and Another Big Hit! mm Cluafe Calendar MONDAY AFTERNOON The Monday Afternoon Social club will meet at the home of Mrs. Frances Groneman, Wednesday at 2:30 o'clock. FIDELAS , Miss Helen Boyer will be hostess to members of the Fidelas club Monday evening at 7:30 o'clock at her home. Mr. and Mrs. Wilford Hansen and Mr. and Mrs. Jack Mayberry will entertain members of the La Bonna Amies club, Wednesday evening eve-ning at Vivian park. JAcitsons hake TOUR OF EUROPE Mr. and Mrs. Elvon Jackson and son Bud Jackson have been visiting relatives in Provo for several sev-eral days following their return from a tour of Europe. The Jack-sons Jack-sons made the trip to meet Bud on his release from the British Brit-ish mission. The family then toured all the principal countries of Europe including in-cluding a three-day stay at the Olympic games at Berlin. Conditions Condi-tions in Germany were found to be strange to American citizens, said Mr. Jackson. Evidences of the reign of terror against the Jews were found on every hand although al-though no one dares speak about it openly for fear of reprisals from the secret police system. Mr. Jackson returned to his postoffice inspector duties in southern Colorado Sunday. Mrs. Jackson and the other members of the family will join him in Denver later. Stake R. S. Chorus Practice The Utah Stake Relief Society chorus members are to meet at the tabernacle Tuesday at 4 o'clock for rehearsal. l V 1 r t 'T- The music of "America" also is the music of the nationaj anthem of the British Empire, Denmark, and Switzerland. 111 Where the Big Pictures Play! Last 2 Days Laugh is Not the Name! Sunday Night's Audience Howled and Roared at this Laugh and Song Sensation! .... , ALICE FAYE AD0LPHEMDU0U TED HEALY GREGORY RATOFF PATSY KEltY. MICHAEL WHALEN RITZ BROTHERS ( TWyl W4 vh k-md n tin4 of aiiuictl eloaHj1) Drryl P. Zanuck I EXTRA l "HARNESSED RHYTHM" Sports Parade f ! Mickey Mouse and News : ; . , WEDS. - THURS Thirty Minutes to Live! Next SUNDAY t Everything you'd expect of a Screen Epic and More! Fred MacMurray - Jean Parker Jack Oakie - Cast of Thousands m0& r i n i r. |