Globe-Gazette from Mason City, Iowa • Page 5

10 TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 22, 1942 Hog Prices Reach $15.10 MASON CITY GLOBE-GAZETTE SHOW ADVANCE UP TO 25 CENTS Lighter Receipts Influence Upturn, Livestock Men Say CHICAGO, Hog prices again advanced as much as 25 cents Tuesday to a top of A similar boost Monday put the peak at $14.85, while a week ago best price stood at $14.35. Hie Receipts aggregated 11,000 salable head, or 1,000 fewer than advance estimates. A week ago receipts were 14,124 and a year ag 11,915. Lighter receipts again in Jluenced the upturn, livestocl men reported. The 50 cent increas in two days represented the sharp est rise in some time.

Slaughter interests had been an licipating increased marketings ii view of the heavy hog populatioi and were forced to bid up price to meet their requirements. packers took 7,500 hogs direct Fed steers and yearlings iol lowed tlie advance with choice of lerings selling actively up to tents higher. A. new high for season was paid at Mud of the demand came from eastern sources. Receipts totaled 9 OOC cattle and 1,200 calves.

The bulk of the steer crop sold betweei $15.00 and S16.50, with prime heifers at $15.90. Sheep trade was steady will- a native lambs held up ii 4 pt A hog. total fairly active mostly 15 to 25 higher than Monday average; bulk good and choice 200 to 300 lbs. S14.90 513.00; with S15.00 paid freely lew loads top 515 10 sow. 380 St ibs 25 1 ow', ler: and Choic 40 0 5, 50 1 ows $14.50 to 314'80 salable sheep total 12,000 late Monday-ail dasses steady; bulk good and choice native spring lambs S14.00 to S14 50- several decks good to choice ewes Midwest Livestock (TUESDAY'S PRICES) Good HO-150 Ibs 130-llM Ibs.

160-170 Ibs 170-180 Ills 180-200 Ibs. MO-220 His J20-2M Ibs 240-270 Ills 270-300 1 IDS 300-330 Ibs 330-3GO Ibs Good Packing Scm-s 270-300 IbK 300-330 Ibs Albert -Minn. 15-25 Hicl.CT meum to good kinds Sa.OO to S5.50; today's trade- opening on all slaughter classes around steady; bulk ood and choice springs and natives 51495 Ch ice held Salable cattle salable calves fed steers and year! ings 15 to 25 higher; and choice oifermgs very active at ad el eastcm si Ran 5 and sh 'PPers account; top 51690, new high on crop: highest Slff.85; yearlings S1665- these scaling 1085 Ibs. very libe'rij MPPly steer crop 515.00 to Sie so- common and medium kinds S10 75 Prime 925 Hirers numerous- loads S14.75 to cows and bulk 10 to 15 Higher; cutter cows to SS 00- hcavv 330-3Ga Ibs. 2GII-400 Ibs 500-350 lbs SM.IB-H.'-JO .513.83.13.90 MinV 15-25 S12.93-13.J5 S13.25-13.55 S13.55-13.85 SH.00-14.30 SH.20-H.5G S14.20-U.51) S14.20-I4.50 SH.20-14.50 S14 SH.00-14.30 514.00-14.30 S13.Sn-l4.2f) Waterloo 20-30 higher SIS, 1 SI 4.40-14.55 SI4.50-14.65 S14.50-H.f>5 S14.40-I4.55 SH.30-H.45 S14.20-14.:i5 S14.10-14.25 S14.UO-14.JS Cedar Hapid- 20-25 higher S13.65-13.'.

513.35-14.1 14.40.14.3 S14.55-M.C 514.55-14.6 S14.55-14.6a S14.5fi-14.6 514.45-14.-. SH S14.2.--I4.3 SU. 1.1-14.1 S13.33-14.rj BIDDING FOR STOCKS LIMITED Speculative Demand for Low-Priced Rails Broaden in Market NEW demand YORK, Speculative for low-priced rails and specialties broadened in Tuesday's stock market while bidding lor most leaders was notably timid. The Russian stand at Stalingrad inspired a little more hope in Wall street but tax questions and the cloudy economic program still served to restrain buyers in numerous cases. The sharpened appetite for the so-called "penny'' stocks, it was suggested, had lo do GRAIN PRICES MOVE HIGHER Trading Quiet, Without Any One Outstanding Feature CHICAGO, prices moved higher under, the leadership of wheat Tuesday, althougl trading was quiet and without any outstanding feature.

Interest of the trade was focused on legislative developments in Washington. Wheat, up about a cent at limes gained strength from buying credited lo one of the largest milling concerns. The sharp advance nuu in the hog market, where best with the idea that a lot of these, I offerings sold above SIS exerted on the nf (hn nitrite- rt i down closely sorted; few vcalers S15 50' stock cattle steady to mamiy S11.00 to S13.50 with good to cnoice calves at S14.00. Locol Livestock 20 to 30 cents higher Good light lights Good li ht lights Good light lights Good light lichts Good light butcher? Good med. wl.

butchers Oood mcd. wt. butchers Good med. wt. hutchers Good med.

-vt. butchers Good packing sows Good sows Good sows Good Good sou's Good sows CATTIX MASON CITY-For Tuesday Produce (Merchant Quotations) Quotations by E. G. Morse) MASON Tuesday Eggs, current receipts 3i Heavy springs, 3 lbs. and up 19c Heavy springs, 4-5 lbs 20c Heavy springs, 5 lbs.

and up. .22, Heavy springs, 2 Ibs Leghorn springs, 2 Ibs. Heavy hens, 5 tbs. and over Hens, 4-5 Ibs Hens, under 4 lbs. Cocks, heavy I SI3.30 SI3.SO 170-1811 S14.30 S14.fi", 21)0-220 2W-210 270-300 S14.G.1 30D-320 $14 31 S14.4.1 210-301) Sl-Uri 330-360 suit- Choice Good lo choice sleers 1 0d 10 medium slecrs Plain to fair steers 7 S12.50-I3QO Good to choice SUSo-iblS SlO.50-11.50 ul 5ICC Atedium 10 good yearlings to medium yearlings t.ommo-1 10 Choice lo Blimo heifers.

loy. dou-n Good lo choice heifers Medium to Rood Heifer- Plain to fair heifers Common heifers Good la choice c.wi.'dry fed Med ium 0( a tair to medium Cutters, heavy 9.nO-10.. y) 7.50- 8.50 SI 1.50-12.00 Slo.OO-lO.aO S.5U. 9.50 -'iO- 8.50 on the basis ot the profits outlook might have a ch-tnce to go some' place. Large blocks of stocks quoted at less than $10 helped put the day's volume approximately 500,000 shares, best in more than month.

Southern Railway preferred Jushed up better than 2 points when directors voted a payment of $1.25 a share on this stocfc Tirst since 1931. At new highs for.the year 01 onger were issues of Texas 'acifie, Colorado Southern Missouri-Kansas Texas New laven. Western Pacific and Good- 'ear. The majority oE these Were referreds. On the upside most of the imc were Montgomery Ward outhern Pacific, Western Mary-' and.

Yellow Truck, Allied Chem- cal and Douglas Aircraft Backward were U. S. Steel. Bethlehem Sears Roebuck, Westinghouse .1 I. Case and international Nickel.

Sept Dec Mav All Poultry'V Eggs, in cash 28-31c Eggs, in trade Cocks, Leghorns Butter, Iowa State Brand Butler, Corn Country Butter. Dicker's lowana Butter, Brook field CHICAGO ri-om-CE (Tuesday Markrll CHICAGO e. bntav WOo" I2 DeC Esg futures, retriscrator standards Sept. 30.10: Ocl. 35.25: Nov.

Dec 3.1.40. Frozen whole. Sept. 2800 rcj JAlhos. Jan.

CHICAtiO CHICAGO. live. 63 trucks: hens balance casv: ov -r i ns. 22-be. 3 Ibs.

and dovvn 23c Leghorn hens ic: 2'i lb down. 8 "i P'" 110 27' 3 c. White iock 20'ic: 4 ibs. up colored Plymoull, Rock White RocL- under 4 colored Plvmoiith Roek 25c. Rock cfecte rosters is-ic.

Leshorn reoslcre ICc: ducks. 4'i lb up. colored while IBc. small, colorcrt 15r wliite geese, old I3c. yonn- 17c- NKW VORK PRODrcK SHEEP MASON Crry-Tor Tuesday oprin-r 1-mbE.

Kood to choice S12 SpntiR lambs, medium lo good Sll 71 in'in opnnR Jambs, good to choice Sio'li ll'-s Iamb-, fair lo medium o'il-in'r. 5pnn lambE. common 5.23- 7 23 Sucki Hides Bro dealer, la 1C a lb Also le for rcen hide- lo wholesale holesale quantities. The word graphite comes from the Greek- write." PHIL R. SHEIMO AUCTIONEER Livestock ond selling experience for 20 years.

FERTILE, IOWA PHONE 649 strong undertone on corn. A statement by Senator Brown that farm prices would in-obably rise 3 to 5 per cent in 1343 to cover increased labor costs attracted much attention. Wheat ranging from to cent, "sep- leinber S1.2,->^-^, December Sl.ST-j.i-is. Corn was la lower to higher, September SSig-' 7 December oats were lower lo higher, rye up and soybeans unchanged to higher. elosed strong, gains CHICAGO CASH GRA1.V (Tuesday Marktl) CHICAGO.

Casli ivticat no salei Corn. Ka. 1. yclloiv No No. 3.

Xo. 1 sample crarle yellow 77fe Oats. No. 1 mixed No. 3.

50 -c: ample "grade nxixed 4fic: Xo. wlute 2'lc: No. 2. S2c: No. 4 Barley.

inallinE teed 9c nom. Job Needed Charles City Globe-Gazette Sergeant in Charles City Tells of Life in Ireland Waller Returns to United States for Officers' Training CHARLES CITY Sent back from a base somewhere fh northern Ireland to the United States to receive officer's training, Start Sergt. Charles ''Bill" Waller arrived in Charles City Saturday evening for a visit at the home or his parents, Mr. Waller. and Mrs.

M. W. He will be here until the end ot this week, when he will report lo Camp Croft, S. Car. After three month's training at infantry school, he will receive the commission of second lieutenant.

There were many Iowa men in the contingent which the 5,000 mile journey home for advanced instruction, but Sergt. Waller was the only one from Charles City. The local men in the overseas camp sent along with him messages for the home folks. First and foremost, they are all hale and hearty. The soldiers admit frankly thai Ireland isn't like being in the United States and the army isn't ike home, but the people there Teat them "swell" and are doing jll they can to make the stay a Jleasant one.

This good feeling means a lot in a place where there sn't much entertainment and life pretty monotonous. Physically, the men are in top condition, Sergeant Waller said. The food is excellent, although laturally not as varied as- the camp menus in the states. All of he Charles City soldiers have iained weight and their bodies are inured to weather conditions hat would cause the civilian to ake to his bed. Northern Ireland is cold and ainy, but a pretty spot with the GLOBE-GAZETTE SPORTS To Definitely Hold Winter Golf Tour ATLANTA, Professions golf burnished up some glittering names of the past Tuesday for a stint of war relief.

Announcing plans for anollie; winter tour, Tournament Fred: Corcoran of the P. G. A. dn- closed that Walter Hagen, Gem Sarazen and Tommy Armour al previously retired from active agreed to make the tourney circuit, starting probably with the $10,000 Miami open in late December. "The winter tour is definitely on," said Corcoran, pausiu'e en- route from Houston, Te.v., to New York.

"The tournaments will be played for war relief and for war bonds, and may have fewer pros nuking the circuit, but we'll have a higher quality of competition than ever before." Mason City Grain MASON Tuesday No. 2 shelled corn 7i o. 2 new oats 42 2 soybeans $1.45 lew ear corn K8c rlej 50-75C CHICAGO CLOSE ITuesday Market) CHICAGO, Hieh Low 1.25=. 1.24" 1.28 I.31 1.2-: DCC May Sept Dec. May Del Dec Sept Dec May Sept Dec.

Close i 1.07';. 1 I2.nn 12.90 ush green for which it is famous, ccording (o Sergeant Waller. The oads are blacktopped. so many of he American soldiers have pur- hased bicycles and enjoy jaunts bout the countryside. 'Twenly- our hour leaves are granted as a ule.

It was Sergeant Waller's rivilege, however, to enjoy a ineday furlough in London hortly before sailing. In conver- ation, the men from the United tales get along all right with heir Irish and English neighbors, ow that each has come to know le other's peculiarities of speech. Arrival of the hometown news- aper is a big event at the base ccording to Sergeant Waller. Right now. the Charles City men are reading the early August but the news is as good to them as if it had just come off the presses.

Letters, too, are received regularly and are treasured and re-read time and again. The thrill of being home is pretty much inexpressible for men hardened to army life, but none of them is ashamed to confess that he wept when he saw the Statue of Liberty loom up on the horizon the other day. FOOTBALL DRILL A LA BASEBALL NOTRE DAME, McKeever, bad-field i-oach borrows from baseball for some of his football training stunts. Each day McKeever warms up Angelo Bertelh passing arm in a 20 minute game of catch. Also McKeever and Ed Krause indulge in a "pepper game" in which the pigskin replaces ball and bat It is a skillful exhibition of quick throwing, and one-handed catching.

Miscellaneous CIUCAC.O POTATOKS (Tursday -farfctl) i.u. S. department agri- Potatoes, arrivals 62: on track 217: s. shipments 488: supplies moderate, demand gnod: market for bc.sl fltiality northern Cobblers and Triumphs slismly stronaer, for Idalm Riissc: sli-htl" rtfaho Russet Burbaiiks Vo. I.

South Dako'ta Bliss Triumphs V. S. No. I. S2.TO; Minnesota North Dakota Bliss Triumphs I.

SI.n,tH,2. ir Colil-lCTs U. S. Com-' nercials Sl.Srn_i l.So: Wisconsin Bliss Tri- U. S.

No. 1, Sl.75',,2; Cobblers U. S. No. 1.

sl.GO. Parent Education Group Will Open Home Front Work CHARLES CITY McKinley school will have its first parent education meeting Tuesday afternoon at 2:30 o'clock in the P. T. A. room.

In all. there will be six of these meetings. In this present emergency the "Home Front" will be the theme for the year. The aim of these classes is to demonstrate that America pitches in to the urgent wartime problems that concern every American. The first lesson, "Making Food Dollars Count for Health," will be presented by Mrs.

Roy Scott Hostesses will be Mrs. Harold Doore and Mrs. Merrill Newton. COIiVCIDEXCE NOTRE DAME, Dame and Michigan will meet this year in football for the first time since 1909, when the Irish beat the Wolverines, 11 to 3 Notre Dame's captain this year is George Murphy, of South Bend. The last South Bend boy to lead a Notre Dame team was Howard Edwards 1909.

Star of that 1909 same was M. Harry Miller. Two of his sons. Creighton and Tom, are on the 1942 squad. Creighton is rated a good chance to win a starting Major League LEADERS By UNITED PRKSS American I.cacue Boston 9 ig Pesky.

Boston 147 G15 04 Spt-m-e. Washim-lon H7 GUI 94 Gordon Keiv York 144 523 8(i no a-lu-iaon 123 307 100 LGL .318 National Lraciir Boston 97 Reiser, Erooklj-a 119451 3614'' UC 1 5 MS 573 97 5 "5 Cl.icnuo 124 469 48 143 Williams. Ti. Sox oiler. Yanks .315 .314 .303 .305 Gl: 1u; SOME MILLS FACE CLOSING 7 Million Tons Must Be Available in '42 to Maintain Output WASHINGTON.

wa production board put it up flatly I the people: Unless they do an "exceptional job" on harvestinc iron and steel scrap this fall, the country's blast furnaces will have lo cut doivn on steel output this winter. Deputy Director Paul C. Cabo of WPB's conservation divisior said that.there was now on ham only about half of the 7,000,00 tons of scrap which must be available to furnaces by the year' end to tide steel makers over UK winter months when collection normally fall off. Cabot predicted the tou shortage could be filled, by the people, under the leadership newspapers and local salvage committees "if there is immediate intensification of scrap collection programs." The hardest task will be finding: trucks for the collection from householders, Cabot said. The government can offer no help in this respect, he made it clear, and some means of providing trucks must be found locally.

However, trucks, volunteered by their owners for collections will not be penalized under war time gasoline and transportation regulations, WPB announced. JUDGE DIRECTS VERDICT IN CASE Damages Dismissed in Death of Child in Bus Accident WEST The first jury case in district court at the September term went by the board Monday afternoon, when Judge M. Cooney directed a verdict for the defendant in the case of Oscar Simpson, administrator ot the estate of Jackie Simpson de- eased, vs. William Guritz. The defendant is the driver of a for the Maynard consolidated district.

He had stopped April 30 of this year to let out the three Simpson children at their home Jackie, nine years old, ran around the rear end of the bus and was struck by a car driven by Lou -embka, and was so injured that le died a few hours later His sued for 55,090 damages. A jury of seven women and ive men was impaneled Monday at the close of the plaintiff's estimony a motion for a directed was sustained. The trial' jurors will return Thursday, when two criminal are assigned, one for chicken tealmg and one for operating a motor vehicle while intoxicated 70 French Hostages executed by Nazis 28'Mize, Giants Lanbs, Browns Rlt Balled In Williams, n. Sox Giants Di.Vau-io. Vanks HOiDoerr.

s'ox Kcller, LODjGordon, Yanks Williams. B. Sox -io. R. Sox VICHY.

France, (U.f?)—The nans have executed 70 hostages 251 at Bordeaux in reprisal for recent activities by Frenchmen against the German army. advices from 101 J'wcif colors: Fancy lo Jxlra "fancy's extra cratted firsK 3 ticdinms riHic: dirlics No. 1, 4 av- checks 32' 1 firruor, Creanicrv. alKl Ptcmiiun marks 52 score icash markell iS-51 score 8VS7 score KSTIMATKtl I.lVKSTOtK RFCriPTS rmr- 4 sd lr 131 Cbtin Hogs 9.000^rattle CHICAGO PROIIVO: CHICAGO'. -i 147 firm: prices as oHnlcd hy Ihe ChU 11 15 Crca noi y.

score Streamlines Paper Sellinir ALAMEDA. (U.P.) Paul wheel who has Manning, confined to chair for 23 years but risen from sellins pencils on the street to proprietor of an up-to- date newsstand, has modernized and streamlined the business to -i new degree. He now his pa'- pers via a public-address system which calls out the headlines in the newspapers and olhcr paper- selling teasers. Buy War Savings Bonds and atamps from your GIobc-Gajettc carrier hoy. ROSTOV ivooi.

(Tuesday S. department ri- Sales of fall Texas wools rnnlinucd lo be made Tuesday in the country at rjrices a little above first sales reported 3 u-eek A lot -cciKhinR 500.000 pounds row nl an O. creased Brlcc of There was some demand for me- diiim wools ir, Boston at imcliansed prices. Estimates were made that 70 per cent of medium ivnols in dealers hands past tw lo manufacturers in Ihe 300 Attend Joice Mission Festival annual fall mission fc.siivaJ held at the Bethany Lutheran church Thursday evening. Friday and Sunday was attended by more lhaii 300 persons.

The mission offering taken Sundav amounted to S606. one of the largest ever given al Bethany. Guest speaker- were the Rev O. C. Hellel-son of the Bristol parish; the Rev.

If. Hus-cth of the Winnebago parish and the Rev. Joseph Knutson of the Salem parish at Lake The Rev. L. K.

Sclieic was the host pastor. The Ladies Aid served dinner on Friday and Sunday. TWINS Marie and Margaret, four-year old twin daughters of Mr )d Mrs. Raymond Moore of near College Springs welcomed twin brolh- Charles City Briefs CHARLES Lightbody left Sunday for Columbus, Ohio: to attend Ohio Stale university "and take her interneship as a dietitian in the hospitnl there. Miss Lightbody had been visiting for two weeks at the home of her parents, Mr.

and Mrs. H. A. Lightbody. The M.

Davidoff family has moved lo Milwaukee, and II. Davidoff is now in charge of the Farmer's store. George Hintz of Glcndaie. arrived Monday for a visit at the home of his son, Harold, of Orchard. Mrs.

Hints and son. Bob, had planned on making the trip also but the former is recovering from back injuries which she received by a fall and the latter expects his call to the army within a few days. The Hintzs are former residents of this community. ilr. and Mrs.

Marshall Prucl- hon are the parents of a son born Saturday at Foley, where Mrs. Prudhon's parents reside. Mr. nntl Mrs. Pearl Burkhardt of Greene are the parents of a son born Saturday at the Cedar Valley hospital.

James F. Smith, who is with the armed forces in northern Ireland, has been promoted lo the rank of staff sergeant, it was learned here Monday. From Stanley Hannum has come a letter telling home folks nc is now in the Hawaiian islands He said he was "kinda disap- poincd not to sec grass skirts." Pesky. Sox- Yank, 184 FIGHT RESULTS By Thft press Fril-lc Zivic. HS ro occupied France said Tuesday.

brought to 18G the number Frenchmen executed within a week by the Germans. Last week 116 were executed in reprisal for activities against the German army in the Paris area. The interior of Greenland is completely covered by ice. o. -eoi JACKSONVILLE.

Tucker. ,1, 01 nray Rome. Vork -a ,50 Y. senders IK. Dcc A-nos, 13S.

New is Officers Elected by Farm Bureaus Hancock County GARNER Hancock county townships are holding their annual Farm Bureau meetings this month, and the early part of next montn to elect officers the coming year. Clark Lackorn county organization director is presenting a film strip and "lecture on the organization work and acttvitics of the Farm Bureau Resolutions are being discussed' Ihe Hancock county Farm Bureau is furnishing free ice cream at ail meetings, EH township held its annual meeting Sept. 10. The officers tor the comins year are: Director Addis Greiman: chairman. Orvilie Steward: secretary and treasurer Ruby Schram: Boys 4-H club eadcr.

Curtis Greiman: assistant leader, tdwm Thieman Ayery township held 'its annual meeting Sept. U. Officers elected were: Director. Harry Ostcndorf- chairman. Verncr Nelson- secretary and treasurer.

Elmer Arnold Bingham township held its meetins 16. Officers elected were: Director. Imko Huisinga- chairman, c. A. Bird: secretary and treasurer.

Mrs. c. A. Bird. All Farm Bureau members will receive notice when the meeting is In be held in their township.

DANCE at the AVALON BALLROOM Manly, Iowa TUESDAY, SEPT. 22 iUAC AND HIS TRUCKERS SATURDAY. SEPT. 26 THE SCANDINAVIAN ACCORDION BAND Admission 35c, Tax Ind. Lale Bus Sun.

DOC LAWSON WED. Also Added Feature I EARL HUNT (old lime) Fri. HANK WINDER SAT, i joecosoeooaeccooeioco I WED. THURS. ROBERT TAYLOR WALTER PIDGEON ''Flight Command' CO-FEATURE GEORGE MURPHY AXNE SHIRLEY in "Mayor of 44fh Street" MOVIE PARADE Dr.

Gillespie Keeps On Going Without Young Dr. Kildare by Miigloph may have etown up and the three smart girls be- cpme the three wise grandmothers and the Jones family intormar- ned with the Smiths, but there's still Dr. Gillespie, in spite of Dr. Kjldare and his scruo lea iildare and his scruples. For proof, witness "Calling and "Law i.v Ul Gillespie" at the Cecil theater through Thursday.

In the cast with Lionel Barrymore, who is Dr Gillespie, as if you didn't know, are Philip Dorn, Donna Reed and Philip Brown. Along with the medico movie Spy Ship" which is all about lifth columnists with Craig Stev- CECIL "Calline Dr. Gillespie" and "Spy Ship." (o Dust." STRAND "Tortilla FJaf "Raiders of the Range." STATE "Playmates" and of the Timber." LAKE (Clear Lake) Command" and of 42nd Street." Irene Maiming, Marls Wrixon Michael Ames, Peter Whitney rolin Maxwell, William Forrest nd Keye Luke going through the Over at Clear Lake, Tuesday irought "Flight to the -ike theater, with Robert Taylor the leading role and "Mayor of Street" in which Murphy and Ann Shirley re starred. Tuesday marked another evei he Our Heroes" month being ou Beaters throughout the United States. All persons pur- hasmg a war bond at the theaters luesday were admitted free.

of Cement ncreases but Stocks at Mills Decline WASHINGTON, Produc- lon and shipment of Portland cement increased in August but tocks at the mills were 22.5 per ent lower than a year ago, the ureau of mines reported Monday The bureau said the Portland ement industry produced 17,605 an August, shipped SV.OOO barrels and had'in stock at the end of month, barrels. Production for the month was up 7.7 per cent and shipments 19.4 per cent compared with August, 1941. At The Grill Parly room service Chicken Choiv Aleia to eat here or take home Waffles for breakfast Afternoon fountain specials Ice cream 29c quart Iced beverages Large comfortable booths THE SODA GRILL CO-HIT James Oliver CurwoocTs "Law of the Timber" with itlarjorie Reynolds Monte Blue Plus News and Cartoon Mat. 17c, Eve. 21c, Child.

lOc Mason City's Finest Theater ENDS THURS. TOP THRILLS and ENDS TON1T "TORTILLA FLAT" Spencer Tracy Hedy Lamarr 'Raiders of the Range 3 Mesr-uiteers THURS. FRI. To HER. meant.

BRENT-MASSEY BASIL NTERNATIWNAL Qute "BORN TO SING" VIRGINIA WEIOLER Chapter No. King of Texas Rangers" WED. KITE IS FUN NITE FREE MOVIE TODAY To Everyone Purchasins a Defense Bond at This Theater COMING John Payne Belly Grable Victor Mature in "Footlight Serenade" "Lady Gangster" Faye Emerson Julie Bishop CROWDS ARE JAMMING THE THEATFP WOMEN (Inctiiiliiiir TaT) All ShKn- PALACE.