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Arizona Republic from Phoenix, Arizona • Page 13

Publication:
Arizona Republici
Location:
Phoenix, Arizona
Issue Date:
Page:
13
Extracted Article Text (OCR)

3-1111 Arizona Republic, PHoeriix, Monday Morning, March 24, 1941 (Section Two) Page Fv ibson Sees Times From Page 1, Sec. 2) 35 per cent This rise in i securities, while admitted- controlled market, should lt aee American investors. inlv if controls are put into "here to eliminate the dan- inflation, higher taxes, or more stringent Securities and nances Commission regulations, L. ISrlin market demonstrates Et Mmtrols need not necessarily Bt i the prices of stocks. my readers are pleading and Canadian stocks are au selling at bankrupt much further drop will remaining equities.

These irs are also pleading for a re, to the old fairly-free lorm of in buying and short wv want to buy stocks, but hate 'outiw the cash; that is they Sto speculate. This is a danger- and vicious practice. I never share of stock on margin rov Je. One of the best things accomplished has been stiffening of margin require- Jnts and the practical elimination market manipulation. Are Equities Being if anv equities are in danger of iped out, they are individual and not the equities of Too many business- are worrying today about Sk prices, failing to study the 3 values which these stocks for example, General Elec- iremains as great and efficient onranization and has the same count of property and equipment rther its shares are selling for or for 26.

No form of equity i'wiped out of a corporation by a CD in the price of its shares. individual equities most can be wiped out when on margin, whether laying or selling short 1 have no way of knowing, but Bioubtedly shareholders of Berlin subject to severe restrictions or taxes which prevent them fern seHing securities today at 128 which they paid 93 at the oe- lling of World War, 2. Hitler Amusements Today ORPHEDM "Mr. and Mrs. with Carole Lombard and STAMPS IN THE NEWS is interested in having Nazi investors main- or increase their original equips in stocks.

Their profits come in heform of increased dividends and hus, to a large extent, their in- ome keeps pace with mounting and rising costs of living. the rising market in Berlin mist please investors and free their ittention for more important mat- What's Ahead? I in. Some day there will be a terrific Jtcline in German secunties. when 4at time comes German investors nil probably be prevented from toging their stocks on the market She sold at declining prices as iey are now prevented from tak- nz profits. Dividends may hold up onger than prices in Berlin, New lork, Toronto, or London.

In the Htsaws of inflation, the average investor may be better off in the end, however, to ride the market up and ft tide the market down without telling. If, without proper guidance, he sells, his money may not be worth much anyway. Also, the ash will burn a hole in his pocket tad he will too quickly buy in as most investors were doing the decline in our market from to 1932. However, as I look today at our Kew York stock quotations, I cannot help but believe that the in- retor who now has a little cash, iilth, and courage, may well make lome selected purchases. Some day tee will be encouraging news ten abroad with respect toi the eogress of World War 2.

Good wsto the United States and Candi will be bad news to Germany. Berlin stock prices will fall and nrs will rise. Wise indeed is to- dy's investor who sees that the Inevitable Is bound to happen and feat those who have patience and courage can greatly profit when comes. Robert Montgomery. Goes Latin" with the Butnsteads.

STRAND "Flight Command' and "Dr. Kildare's of the Mohicans" and "Argentine STUDIO "Philadelphia Story" and "Angels Over Nellie Kelly" and "The Leather Sea with Edward G. Robinson and Ida Lupino. Also "Murder Among MESA "Philadelphia Story" with Gary Grant, Katharine Hepburn, and James Stewart of Bagdad" and Bedtime Stories By THORNTON W. BURGESS Prickly Porky Gets Into Trouble Once inside that little sugar house of Farmer Brown's Prickly Porky the Porcupine began to examine everything.

Never had he been in such a place before and he was curious about everything he could reach. Now Prickly Porkys way of investigating things is to sample them with his teeth. He didn't think much of the big evaporating pan because his teeth made no impression- on the hard iron. He didn't think much of the sap pails, which were of tin. He couldn't Understand why people wanted things like these around.

But there was a wooden bench that quite met tiis approval. He discovered that there was a salty flavor along the edges of it where the hands of Farmer Brown's Boy and Farmer Brown has rested. And if there is anything in the world Prickly Porky delights in it is the flavor of salt He is as crazy for that as Buster Bear is for' sweets. So Prickly Porky gnawed off slivers with his great teeth and chewed them with as much relish as some little folks I know eat candy. Now on one end of that bench Farmer Brown's Boy had left an old sweater.

Quite by accident Prickly Porky pulled this old sweat- ter off the end of the bench and it fell on his back and covered his head. Right away Prickly Porky thought that some strange creature had attacked him. Of course he promptly did as he always does at such a time, raised every one of the thousand little spears that he carries hidden in his coat Now, those little spears are as sharp as needles, and each one of them has a little barb, just such a little barb as you will find on a fishhook. Of course those thousand little spears went right through that old sweater in all directions. Prickly Porky at once tried to back.

He was trying to back out from that thing over his head. For once he was frightened. Of course he couldn't back out from under the sweater because he carried it along with him. Back, back, back, he went across the floor of the little sugar house and smash bang into a great pile of sap pails. Over fell the sap pails with a crash and a rattle and a bang.

Some of them hit Prickly Porky, and he thought right away that this was done by the strange creature. on his, back. He became more War is crowding collectors' albums with almost 800 stamp issues. Rate revisions and occupation of conquered territories have contributed to the flood of new varieties. Propaganda items and charity semipostals also swell the total.

Greece takes a philatelic cue from the Nazis in issuing Greek overprints for use in occupied Albanian territory. Twenty-six items have been surcharged "Greek Administration. Argentina honors two patriots, Sen. Domingo French and CoL Antonio Beruti in a new stamp including both portraits. French and Beruti are credited with selecting blue and white for the Argentine flag.

Liberia has overprinted stamps of the commonwealth commemorative series for Red Cross and for the centenary of postage. The portrait of Sir Rowland Hill, originally scheduled for a special commemorative issue, is shown in the Russia adds to its stamps honoring industry and agriculture with a new series of seven designs, including coal miners, blast furnace, workshops. Three types of locomotives, shown on one value, is an important addition for railroad collections. Winning Contract By THE FOUR ACES (David Burnstone, Merwin D. Maier, Oswald Jacoby, Howard Schenken, world's leading team-of-four, inventors of the system that hu beaten every other system In existence.) TITF.

DELUGE We came in on the tail end of a terrific argument the other night at a well-known New York night club. Here's the hand that set off the fireworks: South, Dealer North-South -vulnerable A 7 4 10 5 4 1 10 4 Summer Work Is Announced TUCSON, Mar. opportunities for teachers bf primary and lower division grades, in addition to well-balanced curricula-covering 22 fields, will be offered again this year at the University of Arizona's summer session. The iirst term is scheduled to open June 9. Two courses have been specially designed for teachers of primary grades, primarily to help instructors bring home to the student the educational values of the social studies, and to help the student gain an insight into the materials, processes and products 01 industry fundamental to meeting life common needs.

The courses. Primary Methods in Social Studies ai.d "Arts and Crafts: Industrial Arts in Relation to the Elementary School Curriculum," will also show reasons for integrating history, geography and community life, means for doing so, and the training of pupils in appropriate emotional and thought reactions to their environment Principals and will find a new course, "Human of great value in facUitatinr contacts with both others, according to Dr. J. W. qar- son, dean of the summer session.

It will include a study of human nature, how people differ, causes of likes and dislikes, how to adjust oneself to the power of suggestion, the golden rule and traits of leadership. Twenty-one courses, new to both the summer and regular sessions of the are ready for presentation, reaching the fields of agricultural and home economics, agricultural chemistry and engineering, anthropology, sociology, education, German, history and political science, mathematics, Spanish, home economics and speech. Big Sandy Work To Start Today 'KINGMAN, Mar. on the Big Sandy valley soil and moisture conservation project, delayed by unusually heavy, rains during the past few weeks, will get under way tomorrow, J. B.

Hammon, in charge of setting, up the project, announced yesterday. A survey of the Big Sandy watershed was begun in January. Little progress has been made since, Hammon said. The crews have been un- abl to travel back roads made impassable by rains. Hammon stated that the survey is necessary before soil and moisture conservation can be undertaken.

The survey will outline con- plans for each range allotment with regard to erosion control, range management, water development and water conservation. The advisory board of the Kingman grazing district gave the project its approval at a recent meeting. Fence construction has been carried out Enemies of the trans-oceanic ables are the teredos, worms that lore into the wire. 7:30 muic frightened than ever, and tried harder than ever to back out. Over came another pUe of sap pails.

Pricklv Porky was thumped and bSnped somS more. He was so frightened that he was almost crazy. Sap pails lay all over the flow; and no matter in which direction he backed, he backed Into some They clattered and rattled Prickly. fright Five new visiting teachers will be added to the summer faculty. They are D.

M. Hibner, superintendent of the Ray-Hayden schools; Miss Selma E. Herr of Ball State Teachers College, Indiana; Dr. Charles Walcutt, professor of English at the University of Oklahoma; Mrs. Hartley D.

Snyder, former supervisor of music at Ohio State University; and Dr. Ansel F. Hemingway, visiting professor of botany. Noted Writer To Give Talks TUCSON, Mar. Harry Elmer Barnes, noted educator and writer, will deliver two public lectures here at the University of Arizona April 2 and 4.

The lectures have been arranged by the university as an aid to understanding current world conditions in the light of history. Dr. Barnes will meet a number of student and faculty groups on the campus, particularly in the fields of history and political science, education and the humanities. Dr. Barnes has been outstanding in his field since receiving his baccalaureate degree in 1913 from Syracuse University.

His doctor's degree was awarded by Columbia University in 1918. Camp Salvage Work Is Ended KINGMAN, truckload of Mar. last salvaged material tainlv was in trouble. Next story: Prickly loses his spears. Porky The United States has put one plant for manufacture of metallic iacide used in nectinate, pecunaLc, SStTsSl medicines to increase The plant 'The Lone Ranger' KTAR-KVOA Sponsored By HOLSTM is at McAllen, Tex.

News on the Hour Every Hour DIAL 1200 6 AK 0 A 10 8 The bidding: South West North Bart Ija, INT Pass Pass DM. Pass Paw Rdbl. Pass Pass Pass When the smoke cleared, South had managed to win 10 tricks! He scored 160 below the line, 1,200 for overtricks and 700 for the rubber. West screamed to high heaven about a partner who could have passed one no-trump but chose instead to invite HIGH CARD VALUES of tbe FOCB ACES SYSTEM ACE KINO QUEEN TACK Total Value of Pack 16 Average Hand trouble doubling. by East was just as emphatic in denouncing a partner who had the gall to pass a double of one no trump, with hand which was practically worthless defensively.

And from the former Hualpai Mountain Civilian Conservation Corps camp left the area yesterday, according to Lt E. M. A crew of 30 men from a veterans CCC camp near Phoenix arrived early last month to begin removing the buildings. All but seven of the men have returned to Phoenix and the rest of the crew will leave here this week-end. Materials have been taken to CCC Camp DG-133-A, located three miles south of here, for storage.

Then they will be sent to CCC camps in widely scattered sections. The Hualpai camp was removed last fall after being located there continuously for four years, Car-Train Crash Injures Driver TUCSON, Mar. Vick, 32 years old, employee of the B. H. Jacobs ranch near Tucson, is in a serious condition in the Pima county hospital after his light truck was involved in a collision with westbound Southern Pacific train No.

29 at a crossing southeast of Tucson this morning. The train stopped after the accident, picked up Vick, and brought him to the Tucson depot, where an ambulance was waiting. It was reported that he had a possible skull fracture, two scalp His life has been spent In educational institutions lecturing and teaching history, political science and sociology. Since 1929 he has been on the editorial staff of Scripps-Howard newspapers. He is a member of many national honorary societies and associations among them being the American Historical Association, American Academy of Political and Socia Science, and Phi Beta Kappa.

He is also a member of the handbook commission of the American Association of School Administrators Nearly 200 articles, as well as many chapters to history books, on historiography, sociology, political theory and penology, have been writ ten by Dr. Barnes. He is the au thor of more than 30 books dealing with history, sociology, modern civi lizatidn and its economic problems and political science. Arizona Man Given Award NEW YORK, Mar. Dr.

Edward Holland Spicer. instructor of anthropology at the. University-of Arizona, was announced today as the recipient of of 85 fellowships awarded to American and Canadian scholars and artists for research and creative work 1941-42 by the John Simon Memorial Foundation. Dr. Spicer-will prepare a comparative study of influences of.

contact with other cultures on the Yaqui Indian communities of Arizona and Mexico. The fellowships, carrying- total grants of 5180,000, went to residents of 23 states and three Canadian provinces. The staffs of 31 ducational institutions are repre- mted among the winners. The diversity of California led, with ix of its faculty receiving awards. This was the 16th annual grant- of fellowships, given to "scholars and artists who by their prev- ius work have shown themselves be persons of unusual ability." Each individual grant has aver- ged 52,500 a year.

Since establishment of the foun- ation by Simon Guggenheim, ormer U. S. senator, and Mrs. Gugenheim, in memory of a son, 1,17 fellowships totaling about have been Lodge? Elects Officers KINGMAN, Mar. 23-i-Joe Senz was elected exalted ruler at a meet ing of the Kingman Elks lodge held at the Elks hall Friday night Other officers are Dan Murphy eading knight; Hugh Hill, loyal Glenn Johnson, lecturing Ted Braffett, tyler; Henry Robberson, secretary; J.

J. Cun lingham, treasurer; and -Carl lammond, trustee. Installation of officers will be held April 5 at a special meetinj during which several persons wil ie initiated. THE MOON'S PHASES as for passing the redouble, there East indicated that the language didn't have words strong ABC Red i. Blue Networks IB TELKTHONE 4-4161 MONDAY.

S1AKCH 1 JO-Marrhtac Atoms Rf The Ranch Boys Blto-The Early MorntaE aslc al International 1 rrwrot. The Flrat Complete Of The Bay The Murical Clock i35-FlnandRl NBC Musical Grab Hal J-00-The Viennese JO-Josh HiEKlns Of i l.iS-Articma 8 Universal WashtaE clilne Dealer! Present ducked out before anybody could drag us into the argument, but there was no doubt in our mind as to the rights and wrongs of the matter. East's double was perfectly sound and normal. It would have been very productive If West held fair defensive strength. But West had only to look at his own hand and remember that East one heart! East have enough to had passed at simply couldn't Prescoit Stamp Parley Planned PRESCOTT, Mar.

of the Prescott Stamp Club, which will be host to the state convention here June 28 and 29, are making arrangements for the event. Aman the features will be a display prized stamps by philatelists from the state's three clubs, at Tucson Phoenix, and Prescott. Stamps for exhibit must be re ceived here on or before June 2 1 local club members have decide! and should be submitted either Mrs. Maxine Thilken or Leo Stephens. The display will be open the public.

Another feature of the conven tion will be a banquet, planned fo the night of June 29 at the Hassa yampa Hotel. Lester Ruffner will be toastmaster. wounds, a fractured wrist, and other injuries. The deputy sheriff who investigated said Vick had been thrown from his car. defeat one no-trump! If West had "run" to two hearts the hand would almost surely have been nlayed at a part score contract Even if North and South had gone on to game they could not have scored 2,000 points.

Saturday you were Oswald partner and, with both sides vulnerable, you held: Laundry Head Slays Prowler CLIFTON, Mar. 23 CAP) Abran Chavez, 23 years, old, was shot and killed last night by Onnlle Sautter, laundry company manager, who told Felix Brutinel, coroner, he fired when he heard a prowler attempting to enter his home. A coroner's jury returned a verdict today of "justifiable Chavez, a Phelps Dodge Corporation employee, recently came here from St Johns, The body will be taken to St. Johns for burial by the victims father. Assault Suspect Hears Trial Set SAFFORD, 23 Arthur Davis, 40 years old, Rosewell, N.

pleaded not guilty In superior cour lere today to a charge of assaul with intent to commit murder. His trial was set for March 27. The complaint charges that vhile en route to Duncan from Mesa March 17 with A. H. Peek, 30 rtesa, Davis left the car, driven Toy Peek, re-entering it later with arge rock with which he struci Peek on the head.

He assertedlj was overpowered by and bound Peek and an Ohio hitchhiker, Ed Lamere. Seven Me sans Hurt In Crash MESA, Mar. and Mrs Charles Packer of 546 South Mes drive and their five children wer injured painfully but not serious! at 10 a. m. today when their car driven -by Mr.

a car driven by Paul also of Sout Mesa drive, collided at South Sir rine street and East First avenue Millet was alone in his automo bile. He was uninjured and machine was damaged only slight ly. The Packer car was damage badly, overturning times. Mrs. Packer was hurt the wors suffering cuts and bruises.

She was treated in Southside District Ho pital. Weather Reports SUBSCRIPTION RATES IN ADVANCE I It's Great To Uve In Arizona! HABCH 22. ARIZONA FORECAST, Partly cloudy with few widely scat- tend showers on Usher 4 ot north portion today; tomorrow fair: little chanie In iazette .04 mtof Per Copy SU LOCAL CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING RATES Abilene HABCH 23, 1M1 4s'eo CMz. .00 38 56 PLOdy .00 Blllines Boston Buffalo Chicago Cleveland Corpus ChrliU Denver Detroit City DOUGLAS Duluth £1 Paco FLAGSTAFF Fort Worth Fremo 31 56 dear 24 S3 Cliy 29 32 Ram 31 52 1 2o DO 56 67 34 42 2T 48 Pt-C .00 .00 .00 .00 .00 .00 rt 38 56 Pt-Cldy .00 28 34 Snow .01 41 63 CIdy .00 51 CIdy .00 53 64 CIdy .00 a GRAND CAVION 29 Indianapolis Kansas City Knoxvffle Los Anxeles Memphis Miami Milwaukee Paul Mobile Needles New Orleans New York Oklahoma, City Omaha PHOENIX Pittsburgh Portland. Ore.

FRESCOTX Pueblo Reno Roswell St. Louis- Salt Lake City San Diego San Francisco Santa Fe Savannah, Seattle Sheridan Shreveport Spokane Tonopah TUCSON Wasbinzton Wlnnemucca, Winnipeg WDISIOW YBSIA 30 48 54 54 30 53 52 54 31 51 35 52 29 35. 38 36 33 43 39 32 51 46 IS 40 32 56 34 33 43 30 4O 57 33 49 CIdy 62 Clear 59 Rain 80 Clear 44 CIdy 34 CIdy .00 .03 .00 JO .00 .00 .00 67 CIdy .01 82 PLCldy T2 Ody .00 57 Pt.6dy .00 TO PtCldy .00 40 CIdy .00 19 Clear 63 CIdy .00 60 Clear Clear 57 CIdy .00 63 Clear .00 43 Snow .08 61 52 CIdy 53 CIdy 69 ddy 56 ddy 39 Snow 76 CIdy 55 Clear 49 Clear 74 Clear 61 CIdy 50 Clear 26 Clear 68 CIdy Clear .00 .00 .00 .06 .55 .00 .00 .00 .00 .00 .00 .00 Kvrrv -ma IJWO netirtw estaMMMd UK 4IUZUMA rCBUSIUNO reeetred before p. properly cbuiUIcif. Alter lp nSr "Too mornJac roper claMlflcatlon.

tut NHMiulbte lor more, than oaf uertloB of tor adverttemeat, 5c Per Word Per Insertion No discount for time order, minimum SSe. Contraer on application. ADVERTISING INDEX i for Sato SI Mow to Autoa Wanted 30 BasliKU Card of THanka 3 Nursery Stoek City Property tor Pature. or Ke Deaths and Supplies Funeral Notieea Seal Estate Educational for Salr ot Ens. Poultry Uxrnanie- MdSnppUea Real Estat.

Flowers Wanted Found Room and Boart Fruits Produea Salesmen Wanted for Rent Fnrulihed Bocmi for Bent Help Wanted Male ticlp Wanted Female Help Wanted IOCAI. WEATHER 5:30 dry bulb wet bulb Humidity, per cent wind from Wind, miles per hour 50 57 56 84 44 25 SSE W3W 11 6 9 000 PtCIdy Clear Clear Phoenix City Office) Hubert same date for 46 years Lowest same date for 4S years 31 Total rainfall (24 hours ended 5:30 p. 0 Excess in temp. 4 deg. Defit In temp, since Mar.

1 excess In temp. since Jan. 1 Total nrecip. since Mar. 1 Normal wedp.

Jan. 1 to date 2.04 In. Actual precip. Jan. 1 to date In- Excess since Jan.

1, Mate Situations Waited Female Special Stores and 50 for Bent Snniirttan Property Male Female 51 for Sale- Rouwfceeplni- Rms. Summer for Bent for Bent 15 for MM Transportatlom Freliht Transportatlom licensed Transportation 34 Miscellaneous JJ 2T Trucks for 35 Cnfur. Houses for Bent Iff or Excnanse. 38 Wanted, to If PHONE your Miami Office. 382 Soothsldo Office.

Mesa, SO. Office. Clendalo. Phone. 4M Irrigation Reports San Carlos Project capacity, acre-feet 3S 2S9 Available storage, acre-feet SST.Sri^ acre-feet Land for Bent Livestock and Snppues tost Machinery and Equipment for Sale for Rent MIscl's for Sato Mbel's for Sals or Exchanxo 195 dez.

7.43 In. 5.39 in. Excess snce an. Today: Sun rtaes 636 a. 6:52 P.

m. moon rises 4:36 a- set5 jj. ejaaaoBo. Official In charge. Phoenix WeaOier Bureau.

U. S. Department of Commerce. Classes Are Offered CHANDLER, Mar. Mrs.

Walter Begley, chairman of the Red Cross adult classes in first aid said today that the classes are being held each Monday at the Legion Hall from 3 to 4 o'clock and are open to all interested women in the community, DRIUE-m FREE TONIGHT FREE! DISHES TO THE JUDY GARLAND) RICHARD AUEH-ANDYOEVMi Liquid Meals Of Natural Foods At PHOENIX HEALTH BAR Raw Vegetable Fruit Juices 137 N. FIRST AVE. Free Delivery. Ph. 34148 Ma- Mld- fli JWUIL BJ5-A Moraine JI NBC 11.14—Friendly Neighbors," Presented OT 1.

Alka-ScHwr Calendar Of Tlie Air I Press I Hardine. Mid-Day Si Molont, Tour Ford Baker's Civic Orchestra-NBC Il-Oft-Ttn ran Alley Goes To Town I Jlailcrslngers L. Mooir And Sons Presents Poetry Exchange vn.u.nti Club Coffee Presents "Cavalcade Of Drama" 5.55—Associated Press I I On A Shelf '30-The Heart To HeartHour g-Wayne Van School Of The Air-. Tnnen And Old Time Munical World On Kevte- I Ot Arizona Broadcast 115-NBC Newsroom Of The Afternoon Arliona And Tinned Press Kiews rresenieo By The Mission i I And Khelton 1 Roj-al Crown Cola i JS- 1 5 ls The lK Telephone News And Transfer Co -I Br I- Slars Lone BanBer" Iresen Thl! Phoenli Holsum Bakery 9 Contented i '30-The Fred TreBnskes Co. I 08 Brave-CBS 1 Ne Q10 74 1 0 9 8 4 The bidding: Sdmkea 10 Pass -ce Reports ANSWER: Pass.

Your partner cannot be looking for game, since he passed your raise to two diamonds. Since he is just trying for a Dart score, you have no reason to increase the contract, for you have bid your full values. Score 100 per cent for pass, 30 per cent for three hearts, zero for any other bid. 10 Question No. 715 Today you are Howard Schenken's partner and, with neither side vulnerable, you hold.

A 7 I AK4 9 5 AKf The bidding: 20 Gladiola Bulbs, lOc Purity' Two -ach of 10 famous both "Cut Lacy" and Ruf- ffed" octal types guaranteed to bloom. Many PIcardy cladlola. Slall lOc with box top or special eounon (not this ad) to eiai coupon Biscuit Company, Salt take. Utah Mrs. Archer E.

Linde JACQUES A I R' TJiat Inimitable Actor- Dancer Tonight 8:30 P. M. High School Auditorium Tickets at Boseniwelns 42979 "The Last of the Mohicans" Rand. Scoff RITZ BROS. ANDREWS SISTERS "Argentine Nights" TOMORROW BARGAIN DAY lie MERLE OBERON SEO.

BRENT "TUlWe Meet Again" "Courageous Dr. Christian" Mastar of the Master JACK LONDON'S NOW TILL 1 P.M. MARCH OF TIME AUSTRALIA AT WAR" Companion Fun Hit RITA HAYWORTH "Angels Over Broadway" Plus Paramount 5TRDND What do yon bldt (Answer tomorrow.) Headlines And BlcbUchti World Of Jfews Itlchfleld By Richfield Oil -'l Bondshu's indshu's .83 S1.10 S1.85 S2.20 SZ.7S TODAY IS IAFF-DAY1 ssv THE tOVABLE 6H RHYTHM TODAY Who said we're too proud to fight? Roaring romance of slaphappy sweethearts who became expert matrimonial misfits! tOIERT TAYLOR with Tito Gtrizar Meilcam Star "Ellery Queen's Penthome Mystery" PUTS Snd FEATURE "MOKDER with MARJORIE WEAVER 17c UNTIL 5P.M. LAST TIMES TODAY 3 BIG SHOWS Bring the Family COMMUNITY HALL IJTCHFIELD PARK, Tnes, Itfarcb. 25th, P.

M. CARTWRICHT SCHOOL Maricopa 18, Blarch 26th, 8 P. M. GILBERT HIGH SCHOOL ARIZONA, March 27th, 8 P. Bt.

Afl Farmers The Gnest of-r-L ADDED A COLOR CARTOON "PAPA GETS THE BIRD" METROTONE NEWS -GLENDALE.

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