The Cedarville Herald, Volume 73, Numbers 1-26

^ < % ,. MarcIi S1’ 195<* The Cedarville, 0- Herald K Legion and Auxiliary Have Dinner The American Legion and the Legion Auxiliary celebrated the 31st birthday o f the Lgeion with a covered-dish dinner at the home o f Mr. and Mrs. Greer McCallis- ter Thursday evening. Guests were seated at small tables and served birthday cake decorated with red and blue as a dessert bourse. Following the dinner, Wil­ liam Ferguson, former mayor, gave a talk on the plans for the sewer system. And o f railroad lights followed at the end of the meeting. Mr. and Mrs. John Wright (.Nancy Finney) who just return­ ed from their wedding trip were belled by the group. Missionary Society With Mrs. Spraeklin The Missionary society of the U. P. church met Thursday at the home o f Mx-s. Raymond Spraeklin. Devotions were led by Mrs. Fred Townsley and the program on “ Glory Songs" was in charge of Mrs. Paul Townsley and Mrs. J. M. Bull. Election o f officers was held. Officers elected were, pres- _ ident, Mrs. Raymond Spraeklin;' vice president, Mrs- Arnefc Gor­ don; secretary treasurer, Mrs. Emile Finney. Luncheon was served by the ex­ ecutive officers. Following the meeting the Ladies Aid society elected their new officers. Of­ ficers are, president, Mrs. Del- mar Jobe; secretary, Mrs. Paul Townsley and treasurer, Mrs. A. B. Evans. BRYANTS ARE HOME FROM FLORIDA Mr. and Mrs. Dana Bryant are home after several days in FIoxv- -ida. Mr. Bryant’s mother, Mrs. Blanche Bryant who has been vis­ iting her daughter and son-in- law, Mr. and Mrs. Sterling Coop­ er in Fo?t Lauderdale, returned to her home with Mx*. and Mrs. Bryant. Mr. and Mrs. Bryant al­ so visited Miami Beach and other places o f interest. BIRTHDAY PARTY GIVEN THURSDAY In celebration of the 3rd birth­ day of Philip Edinger, son of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Edingex*, Yellow Springs road, a party was given at the Edinger home Thursday afternoon. A pink and white color scheme was employed in refreshments served to Earline Stitsworth, Johnny Seagraves, Stevie Den- nehy, Bruce and Mike Beam, Bar­ ry and Bonnie Brooks, Phillip Hagler, Arthur Evans, Jr., Nancy Sue Dean, Alice May Evans, Mrs. H. W. Evans, Phillip’s great grandmother, Mrs, Robert Beam, Mr3. Larry Brooks, Mrs. Thomas Stitsworth, Mrs. Donald Ilaglex*, Mrs. Fred Dean and Miss Alta Murphy. RESEARCH CLUB TO TO MEET WITH MRS- KLING The Research club will meet Thursday afternoon April 6, at the home o f Mrs. Leon Kling of Summerford. The p r o g r a m, “ Friendly Nations to the South” will be in charge o f Mrs. Charles Duvall and Mrs. Lloyd Confarxv Roll call will be answered with a product o f South America. Pathfinders Club Meets With Mrs. Elmer Sparks The Pathfinder club o f the Nazarene church met Monday evening at the home o f Mrs. El­ mer Sparks. Scripture was read by Mrs. Sparks, followed by the repeating o f the Lords Prayer. Roll call was answered by naming a bird seen this .week. Arrange­ ments were made for ordering the club emblem. The girls are sell­ ing stuffed dolls to_ get money for new uniforms. The dolls with 2 dresses can be purchased from Mrs. Sparks, Deskie Spencer or Rev. Paul Hessler fo r §1. Follow­ ing the meeting the girls played games and refreshments were served. DORCAS CLASS HAS SEWING The Dorcas Bible class o f the TI. P. church spent the afternoon sewing when they met a t the home o f Mrs. Ada Mitchell Tues­ day. Election of officers was held as follows: president, Mrs. Julia Lackey, vice president, Mrs. B. B. Millison, secretary. Miss Mable Stormont and treasurer, Mrs. E. Hastings. WESTMINISTER CLASS ENTERTAINED Dr. and Mrs. Paul Elliott and Prof, and Mrs. Frederick Carlson entertained the Westminister class in the Presbyterian church Tues­ day evening. Devotions were in charge o f Mrs. James Steel and the entertainment was in charge o f Mr. and Mrs. Harold Guthrie and Mr. and Mrs. John William­ son. Following the meeting re­ freshments were served. HONORED ON WEDDING ANNIVERSARY Mr. and Mrs. David Ramsey were honored on their 10th wed­ ding anniversary with a television party, Saturday evening at the home o f Mr. and Mi's. Herbert Fileds. Guests were Mr. and Mi's. James Steel and sons, Mr. and Mrs. James Ramsey and som Mrs. George Martindale, Mrs. Esther Little, Mrs. Wallace and the hon­ ored guests Mr. and Mrs. Ramsey and daughter. KENSINGTON CLUB MET FRIDAY The Kensington club met Fri­ day afternoon at the home o f Mrs. Ralph Townsley. Roll call was answered by naming a fav­ orite color combination. A paper “ Psychology o f Color Harmony’’ was given by Mrs. Harold Dob­ bins. Refreshments were served the members and several guests. V EASTER PARADE PRIORITY That’s what the man. or woman who has that well-groomed look gets. It’s easy when you send your clothes to us fo r cleaning and pressing . . . we treat your gar­ ments right, give them a fresh, new look that'll have you “ out- in-front” in the Easter Parade! Quick Service CHAPLINDRY GLEANERS The Old Mi on 42 West of Cedarville Easter Special PRIED CHICKEN DINNER $1.25 Phone 6-1700 for Reservation Home Culture Club Meets With Mrs. Vayhinger The annual religious program was given when the Home Cul­ ture club met Tuesday afternoon at the home of Mrs. Ira Vayh in-, er. Mrs. Ralph Cummings was in charge o f the program and gave the story o f the song “He Lives” . Two sketches writen by Mrs. Paul Ramsey, “ Sarah" and “ Woman at the Well” were pre­ sented by Mrs. A. E. Richards. Mrs. Walter Corry sang “ Old Rugged Cross” and Mrs. Cum­ mings closed the program with the story o f “Bless Re the Tie that Binds” and the group sang the hymn. Roll call was answered with the name o f a woman character o f the Bible, Mrs, Vayhinger was assisted by Mrs. John Blazer and Mrs. Walter Cummings in serving a dessert course. nounced the arrival o f Jamek- Lawrence Savage at -the H. C. J.i^l clinic in that city. He is the third A child and second son o f Rev. and Mrs. Bob Savage* The paternal grandparents are Dr. and Mrs. H. H. Savage o f Pontiac, Mich.* riELv*. M o i f 1^1 9 7 The maternal grandparents' .are 'XJ l ’U I 8 Lt. Col. and Mrs. L . E. Johnston i . . , . o f Kobi, Japan. Mrs. Savage, the ^ The 2n! f r dnve mother, is the grand daughter* fo r Boy ? c0? t« Ul ^ een e eoun- o f Mrs. Ina Johnson, ChiSgo J 1? wi]j, st£U? ^ p,nd c°ri" and Dr. and Mrs. C. W. Steek' ^ 'tiriue tbrou£h May “ 7*- Plans for at a “ i d V“ a? 2 4 Ta° r S l , ’ fa ? £ £ 3 4% »„ c 2 sth j r £ : W , tb* latest addition to H. C. J. B..'- The ? \ . staff of missionary broadcasters ; Ray Khne, manager of the J. . ' £ . Penney store xn Xenia, i's the K. Y. N. CLUB TO MEET campaign chairman. He has been 0 The K. Y. N. club will meet active in Scouting for a number Friday at 2 p. m. at the home of ■o f years. Earl Wilson, , another Mrs. George Sheeley. - Xenian, long active in Scout work, is the district chairman Mr. and Mrs. E. L. Cochran o f -^0r the national jamboree to Flora, Indiana, were overi night held at Valley Foi'ge this 'guests of Dr. and Mrs. C. W. ( summer. Steele Wednesday. They were on , Stuart Collier, Greene county their way home from 10 Weeks g 0y gCout executive, will have *•- ___ J Utf fA tin ■wiflv mnnmmp COUNCIL MEETS WITH THE HARMONS The Farm Bureau Council No. 8 met Friday evening at the home o f Mr. and Mrs. Boyd Harmon. A covered dish dinner was serv­ ed. William Clevelie led the dis- \ cussion on “ Streamlining Our Government.” John Williamsota, gave a few remarks on the sub­ ject. A good attendance was re­ ported. WILL STAGE AN APRIL FOOLS PARTY The IOOF and Rebeckah Lodge will hold an April Fool party at the Lodge hall Saturday evening, April 1 at 8 p. m- Thei’e will be a cake walk and other games with prizes. Fish, weiner and ham­ burger sandwiches, po? and_ cof­ fe e will be sold. The public is in­ vited. VISIT IN PITTSBURGH Mr. and Mrs. Meryl Stormont and daughter, Mary Louise, spent several days last week in Pittsburgh with Mr. and Mrs. Ted Harsh (Claire Stormont). Mr. and Mrs. Harsh came as far as New Concord with the Stormonts. Mr. Harsh preached at New Con­ cord Sunday. COUNCIL NO. 6 Farm Bureau Advisory Coun­ cil No. 6 met Thursday evening at the home o f Mr. and Mrs. Meryl Stormont. Farm Topics were dis­ cussed by the leader, Mr. Stan­ ley Hezler. Refreshments were served by Mrs, Stormont. VAYHINGERS HOME Dr. and Mrs. Ira Vayhinger ax'e home, after spending several days with their son and daughters in-law Prof, and Mrs. Richard Vayhinger in Wooster. Prof. Vayhinger is instructor o f German at Wooster College, BIBLE CLASS MEETS The Adult Bible class o f the Church o f God held a.covered dish dinner, Friday evening at the home o f Mr* and Mrs. Lee Lynch. Devotions were in charge of Rev. Palmer. A social hour followed the dinner. HONOR BIRTHDAYS Mrs. Donald Hubbard enter­ tained a group o f friends at her home Thursday evening. Mrs. Arthur Evans and Mrs. Donald Hagler whose birthdays are in March were honored. Refresh­ ments were served and the even­ ing was spent in playing 500. ENTERTAIN McKIBBEN CLASS Mr. and Mrs. Paul Townsley, Mr. and Mrs. Harold Cooley end Mr. and Mrs. Donald Engle en­ tertained the McKibben Bible class at the Townsley home, Fri­ day evening. Devotions were in charge o f Robert Dobbins and Mrs. Lawrence Waddle was in charge o f the entertainment. Of­ ficer's fo r the coming year were elected as follows: president, Norman Huston; vice president, Robert Dobbins; secretary, Mrs, Delbert Mowery and treasurer, Lewis Lillich. NAGLEYS ENTERTAIN Mr. and Mrs. William Nagley entertained with a family din­ ner Sunday, honoring _the first birthday o f their son Mark. Guests were Mr. and Mrs. Wal­ do McCoy, Miss Louie McCoy of Oldtown, Joe Blackwell o f Xenia and Mr. and Mrs. M. C. Nagley. Several friends called in the aft­ ernoon. ENTERTAIN WESLEY CLASS Mr. and Mrs. John Mills enter­ tained the Wesley class in the Methodist ehureh, Sunday even­ ing. A covered dish dinner was served. Devotions were ied by Mrs. Donald Sipe. Following the business meeting hymns were sung and a social hour was spent. Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Liming were Welcomed into the class, BRIDGE CLUB Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Townsley entertained their dinner Bridge Club at their home Tuesday even­ ing. BAND MOTHERS MEETING The Band Mothers club will meet Monday evening, April 3, at 7:45 p. m. at the school house. ENTERS HOSPITAL Richard Dennehey entered, the Clark County Sanitarium Wed. nesday fo r treatment. W. S. C. S. TO MEET The W . S» C. <S. will meet on Wednesday, April 5 at the Meth­ odist church at noon. Luncheon will he served and members are asked to-bring table service, ARRIVES IN QUITO A cablegram last’ Friday an- stay in Florida. Mr.; Cochran is - _ l 00(j bit to do with apping Mr. stee’.e s nephew. - the plans of the.Yund drive in Miss- Carolyn Easley of Col- the county, umbus was a week end guest at „ the home of Rev. and Mrs. W. B. V « U „ „ A11ftj. Collier. Sports banquet Dr. mid Mrs. Donald Kyle w ill7 g e £ f 0J* A p r i l 3 ” turn Rntliwlow oftftV n waalr in , „ , Tha all county sports banquet return,Saturday after a week i Ann Arbox*, Mich., where Dr, Kyle is doing post graduate work. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Edinger. and son, Phillip, attended a sur­ prise birthday dinner Sunday* honoring Mr. Edinger’s mother,; Mrs. Katherine Edinger, in Wil­ mington. * Mr. and Mrs. Robert Kayler of Dayton spent the week end with the lattei'’s parents, Mr. and Mrs, H. K. Stormont. Miss Shirley Frances has re­ turned to her home in Baltimore after a week’s visit with Mx\ and Mrs. Miron Williamson. .Monday, guests at the Williamson lipme was Mrs. John Cheynoweth and son o f Newark, Ohio. . Mrs. Fred Huish and son of Rushville, Ind., are visiting at tha home o f Mr. and Mrs, Edgar Little. Mrs. Huish has been very ill. : : , Elmer Owens and Mrs* Bertha Graham had as Sunday guests Mrs. Isaddx’e Notz and Mrs; Wil­ liam Yike of Dayton. * Mr. and Mrs. Max Bitner and sons of Rosewood spent Monday evening with Rev. and Mrs. W. B. Collier. ( Mr. and Mrs. James Ramsey spent Sunday with the (formers parents, Mx*. and Mrs, ©. W. Ramsey in Loveland, :■ . Letter to the will honor some 100 or more Greene county high school ath­ letes, April 3. The affair is to "be staged at Beavercreek. A feature o f the evening’s e- yents will he the drawing for the double elimination baseball tournament to open April 6 with the first round o f games. The second round is set for April 14 to determine what teams repres­ ent the county in the district ■tourney. Cedarville high school’s champ­ ionship team is to receive special honors at the banquet. Miami Voters OK Second Issue The voters of Miami township approved about 72 per cent a second bond issue of $80,000 to complete the proposed elementary schopl buijdifig at Yellow Springs. At the November ejection p bond issue Qf $190,500 was ap­ proved by it was found insuf­ ficient to construct the building of the specifications demanded. The new issue amounts to 11 cents tax on each $100 valua­ tion for a period of 25 years. Conservation Congress Meets u recent meeting of the To thq Editor: •# - ^ Let Well Enough Alone “ ' .'\<C We g vfoirta *jHce" expose* on opinioMnon the topic o f profs u3feul Youth Groups to Work, for Safety Is your farm a safe place to work and live? Farm Bureau youth groups in seven Ohio counties will work with local farmers in an effort to answer this question. The" youth groups are making th e ' study as part of a state-wide community improvement project. Counties taking part are: Ot­ tawa, Huron, Columbiana, Pauld­ ing, Madison, Guernsey and Cler­ mont. Youth council members are ■divided into teams of six each, with the teams visiting farms as a group. They locate unsafe con­ ditions and make recommenda­ tions on how to correct such haz­ ards. * The teams judged as doing the best work will be awarded a trophy by The- Farm Bureau in­ surance companies, and the top state team will win an expense- paid trip to the National Safety Congress. Jeff’s Mayor Against Slots Mayor C. R. Robinson of Jef­ fersonville has made it clear that) be will not tolerate slot machines or other forms of gambling in the town. It seems that one outfit re­ cently placed one or more slot machines in a place of business .as a test, and when it came to the ears of Mayor Robinson-Jhe made it clear that slot machines were taboo in the town. In a statement issued, the ma­ yor waxrns that any person com- -mitting an offense coming under the gambling laws of Ohio will be px-osecuted. College Offers Musical Courses Cedarville college is to offer courses in music for teachers in the summer session under the direction of Miss Nancy L. Bost. This course, though a part of the regular year’s curriculum, has not been offered before in sum­ mer sessions. Demand for it by returning teachers resulted .in its adoption Seven Hurt in1 Highway Mishap Seven persons were hurt, three severely, when an automo­ bile and a pickup truck collided between Washington C. II. and •Grpenfiejd. , ■, Patrolmen investigating the ac­ cident, fpund that the driver of the tpuclc failed tp signal when he left the highway to terix into a driveway. NewSerpent Moundfound InRossCounty Another serpent mound, built by the Indians or “ Mound Build­ ers” has been discovered near Bourneville in the Spruce Hill area o f Ross county by Capt. Arlington Mallery, an amateur archaeologist, who says the new earthwork is 680 feet in length, *and has an “ egg” in its mouth. The location o f the new mound is not far from the famous Ser­ pent Mound, a state park, on Brushcreek about 20 miles south­ east o f Hillsboro on SR 73. Farmers Should Do Own Planning “ The government should give farmei'S the opportunity to work out their own problems.” This is the opinion of Dale Williams of the Ohio Production Marketing association. He said so to the Washington G. H. Rotary club. He fears the possibility o f dump­ ing large stores of surplus cx'ops on the niarket. Reports from maple syrup eamps in areas nearby from which local supplies come an­ nually say the px'oduction is light this year. A mound of similar design was discovered some years ago in Morrow county* At j n j * j . Ohio conservation congress in r i f l i r O r Columbus* resolutions wex’e pas- u u l v v l r Sed rec(#hmendmg conservation recommended the rae- kept on the game.list in- . ' f .niace&on # e ven?- J L m e M a i t ' F a l l s •*st, as proposed", fox, tin controversial creature in crossings. ' A ' . ’ -'*■ will he Efepfc* o ff the The protection we W ’ W&fef** 1jst if the'group’s recom- watchmen on- continuous - duty mendation }.s adopted. Howevex', tjie vote op the fgx question was Only 30-28, indicating njggh sen- tiinent in fayop pf ‘making |hve pmjgtpry ajjinjaJ f&iy game fgv hunterfi,' from 6 a..m. to 18 p. m- op Main street and a bell and semaphore stop sign at .the Miller''street crossing—with 'wo 1000 . capdlet power amber lights which ‘council x-ecently ordered installed at each crossing, after hearing ar­ guments pro and con for addition­ al protection at night is not 100% effective against accidents. But, in our opinion, there ig no perfect type o f grade crossing protec­ tion. There is always thp human element to be considered, fry that drivers are more or less negli­ gent apd do not practice proper precaution at pgilroad crossings. We are interested it) securing From Bell Pole : Lineman Joe Hidy, 25, of Jef­ fersonville was badly hurt when he fell from a pole along US 35. He is an employe o f'th e Ohio Bell company. At McClellan hos­ pital where he was treated it was said J]is injuries were not serious. " y Native German Dog Found Dead A bred in the Fatherland Ger­ man bird dog, officially Tosso von Stegerwald, bu t-“ Tossel” to his lovers ift Xenia, is mourned. He •died as a rggfjjt pf wounds re­ ceived in an autompbJJe niigjjap some time ago. A Fairborn lady, Mrs. Gordon, was given the dog while she was “better protection” providing it doing Red Cross work in Ger- » P°sslbJ.e' Wtfrput ssmtfidag, many> ^ Jeft him there when the watchmen. We understand that the railroad is willing tp in( stall the electric signals gt bptfc crossings. This would eliminate the watchmen from Main street, which in our opinion would he a poor substitute for the protection we nowhave. The records will show that ac- ridpnte have been more numer­ ous ip ppr epunty.this year where the fl&sher sigpfjs Jjave been in crossings being protected fey a watchman. Throe geddestte^ volvlng four deaths, crossings; but no accidents pr deaths at crossings protected fey a watchman. It has been about J4 years since a death at the Main street crosing while a watchman was on duty, to our knowledge, Therefore, we would suggest that we retain our watchman and keep the amber lights for night protection. It would seem from statements made by the Pennsylvania Railroad dfficials that better protection eannot or will not be provided, then we would suggest that we “let well anpugh alone.” Why consider any other of protection that is no bites' Sf inters? to What we feave? . % The watchmen on A fyf cm «ivs rijwtsction t^‘ pedestrians and—espeglgjjy tg jtfep '’pfeflwejj, who must gross the traces' the ‘electi'ic signals—^annpfe npp- vide. The Board o f ESutffctJon feels that the children^ Id’ the school busses are given., ’ more pretegripn—by the wbtehmen than the etegiyjfi signalsgwiir pro­ vide. Again wg. §&¥, >well enough alone." i ^ Yours, in the interest of £fee safety and welfare for .‘the’'Vil* Jnge of Cedarville. Charles A. Ttfwhsley ■%* *,■ J Senator Taft end (l^hgrreBs- man Brown, Greene Cpnhty’s rep­ resentatives in Washini^tes; gnr peared on a television sh'cw*J3tin*‘ day afternoon over local*' Ohio stations. The prograih^Rras a “Report to Ohio” ©f tl^^i^tters. under consideration in she veturngd tp Ufa *Bjxt later he was sent tp jipr. ffpw- ever, he preferred to remaiu ip her parents’ ,hpme—Mr. and Mrs. John Baldnpr Xepia, ‘ The dog was a fayprife wit)? a g?'e»t many people, ' Over 15 miles of highway in Fayette county were black-topped in 1949. And It Wm All On Friday, Tool A Xenia woman, Mrs, Ivan Huinphery, reported seeing two snakes on the lawn of her home op St. Patrick’s day. It was Friday, and Mrs. Hum­ phrey’s birthday. ARREST SPEEpERS State patrolmep" ahd gheriff’s deputies are making nurperpus arrests on SR-3, the hot path east aijd west out of Washing­ ton p. JJ- Over the wpekpn.d gev- eraj racers were stpppeji axjd pai.d fineg, pjjfl others fq pay for passing on yellpw Jigeg.' Ip a f ij?e that .destroyed a large barn near gpringfiejd fivg feprseg, eight cattle/ four sows and sev- >en pigs were burned to death. DON’SMARKET SREEN FfjOjMT f h o a e §-.ap4J e a s t w m m w i n n e r $ip .00 Basket groceries LU ly S m a llw o o d , g e d a r y jlJ o WHO WILL BE THE NEXT LyCKY ONE? COMPARE THESE PRICES Lard 2 lbs 23c -Hamburger lb. 47c Sausage*., lb. 27Vfec gg, 17c db. B&f f t ^ ’Pork Steate lb, 48 $ p rank s ....... lb. 33c Sugar 5 lbs .... 47c Gold Medal Flour .. 5 lbs. 48c White Corn No. 2 can 3 fo r ....... 29c Dinning Car Coffee .... Ib. 59c D ix ie P l e g „ f t . 2 g c Toilet wi. *3 3 for. - ____ _ FOODS FISH ICE CREAM r pigs Feet - Spare .Ribs - Pudding L iv e r * S TgJIgH i* ; Byu ins C b iukp p s e H g « i YOUR ONE STOP MARKET Quick & Friendly Service ■ ■ Save A t Don’s $*'{ Cozy Theatre CEDARVILLE, OHIO 4Telephone 6-3911 YOUR FRIENDLY FAMILY THEATRE Grand Opening Of Our New SNACK SHOP and" Rest Rooms SATURDAY April 1st Come One Gome All Snack Shop will Open 10 A . M. to 11 :15 P. M. Daily Monday thru Saturday - Sundays at 12 P. M. FREE ICECREAM&PIE To Every One On Opening Day — Visit Our Soda Fountain^ Ice Cream - Sandwiches - Banana Splits - Sundaes - Sodas 10c HAVg A BIG BAG QF CRUNCHY CRISPY POPCORN lgc CANDY POTATO CHIPS CRACKERS Off thg Grill HAMBURGERS — HOT DOGS — TOASTED CHEESE QR HAM BACON & EGGS or BAM and EGGS Toast Jelly and Coffee 50c Children 14c ON OUR STAGE Adults 40c IN PERSON ON OPENING DAY “THE SINGING HILLS” Be Sijre and see (Ljttle April Lee) that 6 year old wcjnden chijd of stage gnd radig. Also those singers -of old songs and new INA and WOODY, ON THE SCREEN Gene Autry - In “ COWBOY AND THE INDIANS” ajso A Miss In a Miss Gaboon : Candid Microphone and Latest. Newg THEATRE 0PENS 1:45 CONTIGUOUS §|age ShffW § t 7:30 and 9:30 P. Mj SUNDAY & MONDAY APRIL 2-3 ' Sunday Continuous from 1:45 James Cagney lh PWHITE HEATH Also - Toys WiR B§ Toys — White Magjc and NEW§ - . GIFTS FOR THE KIDDIES TUESDAY and WEDNESDAY APRJL 4-5 Door Prize To-night TUESDAY — DONALD O’CONNOR - In “ YES SIR THAT’S MY BABY” In Technicolor Also Henhouse Henry — Sons of Liberty THURSDAY & FRIDAY APRIL 6-7 Thursday js {jfipg A |?AL Night. Yon buy one Adult Ticket ani| [jjefrig on^ fr|epo Jn F R E p -.................. ‘ . ’ *" — D o p b lg F e a tu r e —^ GLORIA HENRY : I ij " m M 9 § T E S S ’ ? ■ Plug § 8A S . SfARRETT - Ig Q f §|ERRA§?? ALSO NEWS i*