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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (March 3, 1927)
1 , Elslnore Theater . "Young April" will show at the Elslnore theater for the last time today. March 3. This la an in terestlng picture showing a crown prince and the" attendant circum stances when he falls in lore with a young lady whom he supposes to be an American. Later she turns out to be a duchess and 'more complications develop. Finally all works out to the com plete satisfaction of all;, but the conclusion is different from the usual results of such pictures. In addition to the pieture, an luuwi aiii uiliuu wiii uruuuiu j j . . . f lit . n Jf. at the Wurlitzer reproducing "A Voice From the Past." On Friday there will be a fine vaudeville bill and "The Mad WhirL" the picture, ,!Tbe Storm Breakers" featur Jng Honse Peters will be the spe cial attraction at the Elslnore theater for one day, March 5. "The Auctioneer" will be shown at the Elslnore theater for two days, March i and 7. Jn addition to the picture the Fanchon and Marco vaudeville bill will furnish the special entertainment for the patrons. A, a - ' s f The Noose, said to be the most thrilling drama of the under- world written 1n years, will be presented here at the Elslnore ftAAAM . r i- a i . . a I Lura i r i i.i w ei t. iiv my, . . u i iqti w i v v.w.reu. ,WU,'"UT Vl p.-ycrs Bauer me recwon oi a. u. TVUKes and CJ. O. iwuminn, ine isoose, . wnicn is xo oe tne attraction at the Wilkes - iTiucnco, wnen . v . , , . . I i"" imisneu its very successful run there, is the work of the celebrated Willard macK. one oi tne most proline and successful dramatists of modern I nines. i - Oregon Theater The Rose of Paris" will be Bown at tne uregon tneater for two days, March 3 and 4. This is a story of a girl unaware of her ancestry, knowing only that her mother was dead, a beautiful French girl leads .a happy life in a' convent. One day to the con vent a young man comes - wno I uikbb cis mue adopted daughter, i. ., ..... - tne cnua or a dead friend. The girl na the child . were firm friends "and their parting was touching. Came another day when to the convent came a wom an saying she was the friend of tie girl's mother and had come I w nKe tne gin away,; to a room I over a squalid cafe frequented by the Apaehes of Paris. The worn- an was actuated by the money! promised her by the business part- ner of the child's grandfather, who on his death bed pledged this partner to find the daughter the old man had disowned. Horrified by, her surroundings, the girl escapes and "goes to the great estate, where her little convent friend lives. There she becomes a servant, but her beauty subjects ner - to - abhorrent - attentions. Through: various Incidents she gain finds herself In the power of, ,the woman who had taken her from the convent. Just as she de cides that death Is her only relief. f comes greater happiness than ever she had conceived for herself. VEIker Auto Co.. Ferry at Lib erty ou Autos stored and bought and sold. Cars washed dav and Bight. Low prices and service will, make long friends. () Hungry .Don't wait, order otoe Better Tet Bread from your grocer. It la fresh, wholesome and clean. Made- by the Better yet Baking Co. Watches, Clocks and Jewelry ' Carefully Repaired and Guaranteed at : PRESCOTT'S 828 North Commercial Street It's Good To Throat It stops the burning and tickling which makes . " ; You Cough v SCHAEFFER'S HERBAL . "COUGH SYRUP SOLD ONLY AT S C HA E F E R9( DJtva SToruE , I uZ5 North Commercial St. Phcae 197 ;,Orisinal YeDaw Frratv " Druj StoreV. -The Pcssbr Store j 'Risky Business -will be shown l at ttie Oregon t beater tor-two I days, Saturday and Sunday, March - 15 and . "Silken Shackles," will be the attraction a the Oregon theater for three days, March 7, 8 and 9 Capitol Theater , Bllgh's Capitol theater will of fer today and Friday a Big Double BUI program, on the stage The Hollywood Players will present the season's comedy hit "Almee's Lost Shack," in three big acts. I T 1 i - . - i rniiie wao lulnK luCy are busy these days should learn about I Elinor Olyn, famous novelist and motion picture creator, and her dally schedule while supervising a picture, such as "Love's Blind ness." which shows at the Capi tol theater today; with Pauline Starke and Antonio Moreno In the leading roles. Mme. Glyn arises at 5:30 a. m everv dav of the vpar sha navo w - "rf r W sleeps more than five, hour and frequently less. She begins writ ing immediately upon arising, aft er nri Kiancinc tnronrh the newspapers. She writes all her stories in longhand, using plain foolscap paper and heavy black pencils. She does not dictate be-' cause the presence of another per son in. the same room distracts her. At the hotel where she lives In Los Angeles a special sleeping bal cony has been constructed in con- ukuub wiia ner suite tnat per i - . . - mits her to sleep out under the stars everv nirht in th v. For Fridav evontn th n will nresent Wilson. v t ,,,,. ' - " apparel shOD in a unrlnr .tvlo show, and also the nruir sonit contest Th nmw. learn this week are "In the Good Old Slimmer Tlmo Unm.it.i.t iuvuii6ui on the Runrpi "T a Spanish Town." Capital Barraln Roiim. rnnitai i ire Mrg. Co., Mike's Auto Wreck ing. Three in one. Barraln center of .Salem. Thousands of bargains. H. Stelnbock. 215 Center. t " X 9 G. W. Day, tires, tubes and ac cessories; has the Goodyear; tires the standard of the world. Mr uay can Kive-vou bum mi r- - . " corner uom i and Chemeketa. ( EDITORS TO GATHER Large Number of Alumni Emec- ed at Eugene EUGENE, March 2 (AP) University of Oregon alumni will be well represented at the gather- ing of more than, a hundred state newspaper men In Eugene Friday and Saturday, it was announced at the school of journalism today. Graduates and ex-students from classes as far back as 1909 are expected to return to the campus for the annual round of speeches and reminiscence. Luclen Arant, manager of the Baker Herald, and Harris Ells worth of the 40 Lumber News are both expected to be here for the two day session. Dean Collins of the Portland Telegram and 'gradu ate of 1910 is also expected. Other former students expected are Mrs. May B. Johnson of the Madras Pioneer; Arne G. Day, Tillamook Herald; Earl Richardson, Polk County, Observer; Ralph Cronlse Albany Democrat, Herald; Merle R. Chegsman, Astoria Budget; Henry Fowler, Bend Bulletin; Spencer and Jasper Crawford, of the Heppner Gazette-Times; E. A Sonnich8en, of the Hood River News; Anna Jerxyk, Rainier Re view; Harry Craln, of the Salem Capital Journal, and F. H. Toung of the Oregon Voter, Hartman Bros. Jewelry Store. Watches, clocks, rings, pins, dia monds, cnarms, cut-glass, silver ware. Standard goods. State at Liberty St. () It. T. Love, the Soweler, 335 State St. High quality Jewelery, silverware and diamonds. The gold standard of values. Once a buyer always a customer. () Chester Lyons to Speak at Parent Teachers Meet LIBERTY, March 2 (Special) Chester A. Lyons of the Bis: Brotherhood Farm at Lebanon will speak on "Who's Who, You or Your Child." at the next reg ular meeting of the Liberty Parent-Teachers association on Fri day, March 4 at 8 o'clock. Every one in .the community should make an effort to hear this ad dress. Mrs. Mason Bishop of Salem will sing.- ! 1 . The program will be followed by a candy sale. A cordial invi tation la extended everyone to at tend this meeting. Livesleys Visit in Vancouver Mr. and Mrs. T. A. Llvesley are spending the week , In Vancouver, B. C . low Car DeervM " SEIBERLINGS . America's Finest Tire . ZOSEL'S iEr ISO S.'Comraercil - Tel. 471. P1H TEACH hold Fine Vaudeville Announced for March 17; Girls Club to Give Program FALLS CITY, Ore March 2 (Special) The regular meeting of the Falls City Parent-Teacher as soeiatlon was held Monday night In the high school auditorium. with a large and enthusiastic membership. Guests from out of town, who assisted with the pro gram were Mrs. J. S. Lander. wife of President Landers, and Miss Edna Culver, of the depart ment of English OSNS, Monmouth, also Miss Kathleen Booth, a stu dent who did her teacher's train ing work here several .weeks ago. Mrs. Richard Paul led the com munity singing, from the song leaflet, furnished by the state as sociation, with Miss Jobes accom panying. Mrs. Landers sang "Good Night, Little Girl, Good Night," a charm ing song, rendered in a charming manner. Miss Booth played the accompaniment The business meeting brought out several matters of Interest. and considerable discussion. A communication from the children's farm home, asking for help on both building and school funds, or either one, was read. As the local organization could not finance a gift to the farm home Just now it was decided to write, acknowledg ing the request, and pledging the financial help before the close of the school year. Mrs. R. L. Griswold, chairman of the civic pride committee, re ported the committee as ready to begin work on the high school grounds, saying the association had on hand $5.00, given back by Mrs. Lowe when she received an award from this committee a few years ago. On motion it was de cided to authorize Mrs. Griswold to use not to exceed $30.00 includ ing this S5.00 gift. In purchasing shrubbery. The girls' sewing club, division 3, asked for permission to furnish the program and give a box social t the next regular meeting of the association, March 28, as they are planning to attend the boys' and girls' clubs summer session at OAC and want to finance the trip by money they earn. On motion it was decided to give the club girls the evening. All the ladies of the Parent-Teacher association were invited by the girls to bring a "box" or "basket" to be sold. The young ladies will furnish hot coffee. Mrs. Hatch reported the execu tive committee had decided tq give a vaudeville the night of March 17, St. Patrick's Day, naming those who will furnish one num ber each: Mrs. Ethel Miller. Mrs. R. L. Griswold. Mrs. Richard Paul. Mrs. Mabel Hatch, J. A. Reiber, Miss Dorothy Riggs. Mrs. F. J Patton, Miss Mildred Thompson, Jane Hammel, Clyde Bancroft, Wentworth VanDen Bosch, Miss Ina Graham and Mrs. H. Mather Smith. An admission charge will be made. Miss Culver spoke very enter laimngiy on the relationsh'p of the parents and teachers, relating many anecdotes of her own expert ence in pioneer organizations of this kind. She also explained some of the methods used and re sults desired in the teaching of reading and English, saying the intention was to teach the pupU to acquire a taste for good read- ing, and to find his own lessons irom wnat ne reads. I Mrs. Landers gave two verv ac ceptable song numbers. "Hurry SUMMONS in tne circuit Court of Mi State of Oregon for Marlon Coun ty. Myrtle Irene Morris, by her Guardian ad Litem. Clara C. Patterson. Plaintiff vs. uarry Morris. Defendant i To Harry Morris, the abovi named defendant: in the Name of the State ol Oregon: You are herbev re- quired to appear and answer th nAtnnlalil . t ; a a. above entitled court And suit on or before the last day of the time I " prescribed in the order for publl- I cation of this summons, to wit: on or before the expiration of six weeks next, from and aftter the date of first publication of this summons, the first publication thereof being on January 27, 19Z7, and if yon fail to appear and answer, for want thereof the plaintiff will apply to the Court for the relief demanded in her complaint, to-wit: that plaintiff's marriage to defendant be an nulled, and that she be forever released and discharged from any and all obligations and : duties rt.fn fT-oTT, mm . that I plaintiff may resume her former name, vis: Myrtle Irene Wunder. I and that she have such other and 1 .further relief as to the Courj may I em jusi ana equitaoie. This summons is served upon I you by publication by order of 1 Hon. L. H. McMahan. Judge of the above entitled Court, which order was made and dated at Sa lem, Oregon. January 2f, 1927. Date of first publication. Jan uary 27, 1927. Date of last publication March I 10, 19Z7. M, B. BUMP ft D. D. .BUMP, Attorneys ior namuxi. israae ciothlnr. nerfect M. B. Bump, residence ft address pong wearing. 411 State. () Hillsboro, Oregon. J ' - " D. D. Bump, residence- ft address I : Xewberg-constrnctinn , ,a Hmsboro. Oregon. ; - J27-f 3-1 0-17-24 m-2-10 1 Up. Xpril" and. an English ballade.! inline uid Garden," accompanied Dy miss Booth. Coffee, hot buttered rolls and Jelly were served at the close of the meeting, with Mrs. Robert Griswold chairman of the mittee. com- H. L. Stiff Furniture Co.. lead ers In complete home furnishings. pneea io maxe you tne owner: the store that studies your every need and Is ready to meet it. ab solutely. () Capital City Cooperative Cream ery,- milk, cream, buttermilk. The Buttercup butter has no equal. uoia standard of perfection. 137 S. Coral. Phone 299. () ER Special Observance to Be Held at Knight Memorial Church Friday The world day of prayer for missions will be observed at the Knight Memorial church on Fri day March 4 beginning at 10 a. m. Mrs. J. Willard DeYoe will preside and the following program will be given: 10 a. m. Opening hymn. Silent meditation. Call to worship Response. Hymn "Holy, Holy. Holy." God's call for intercessors scripture lesson by Mrs. G. N. Thomson. Silent Messages. Silent Prayer. Solo Adelbert Henderson. Beginning a pilgrimage of prayer around the world. Cable requests by Mrs. DeYoe. First prayer group Leader, Mrs. E. G. Whitaker. Second prayer group Leader, Mrs. G. N. Thompson. Solo Mrs. Chaa. Maxwell. "Five Laws That Govern the Practice of Prayer" Mrs. C. F. Breithaupt. Solo Miss Naomi Phelps. 12:1 5 Luncheon. 1:30-2:00 p. m. Business ses sion. 2:00 Hymn Roll call of the churches. Prayer Rev. H. C. Stover. Devotions Mrs. C. A. Parks Trio "The Plea," Mrs. DeYoe. Mrs. A. C. Bohrnstedt and Mrs. Nann Bishop. A pilgrimage of prayer around the world Continued. Third prayer group Leader, Mrs. F. A. Erickson. WORLD DAY PRAY FOR MISSIONS SO! Fourth prayer group Leader, Halik & Eoff Electric Shop. 337 Mrs. Geo. H. Alden. Court St. Everything electric. Song by a group from Chemawa 'rom motors and fixtures and sup Indian training school. plies to wiring. Get prices and Thanksgiving for answered prayer Mrs. W. C. Kantner. Offering. Closing hymn. YouH enjoy drivlne It handles so easily and Derforms so well it is a real oleasure to drive it or ride in it. VIck Bros., mgn ana Trade. () Bonesteele Motor Co.. 4K4 R. Com'l., has the Dodge automobile tor you. AU steel body. Lasts a lifetime. Ask Dodge owners. They will tell you. C) E Several Prominent Lodge Hon no nt toa Pigeon. Many Visitors Attend OREGON NORMAL SCHOOL, Monmouth. March 2. (Special.) Odd Fellows of Monmouth Nor ma l Lodge, together with the Rebekah auxiliary entertained the visiting association of both lodge of Polk county Monday night with a record attendance of more than 450 people. Among the prom inent lodge people of the state present were Grand Master V. S jaexson of Kosebu,Tg; Deputy Grand Master Porter of Corvallis: Past Grand Master J. Mills of Sa- . ' ter Ora Cosper, secretary fleiM!Isn Assemoiy or Dallas; p'8t President of the Rebekah lodge, Mrs. Cora Hubbard of In dependence and Representative S. L, Stewart of Polk countv Visitors present registered from Corvallis. Woodburn, Stayton, Sa lem, Independenoe, McCoy, Ball- ston. Dallas. Falls City, Beuna Vista. Roseburg. Gervais and Per rydale. After the regular lodge session I the assembly sang America lead by Marlon Chambers. The train ing school orchestra of the nor a wodered three very enjoyable "J11"5"' reading was given by neien ianorougn, vocar solo by Florence Bierce. a violin solo hv Mildred Scott and a chalk talk by e.u stranga. Following the nro. mm a hnnnn.t -,,. . . the evening was closed with dan-. ing and cards. This was one of the most enjoyable . meetings of the visiting , association of the N rl winter. '. The Man's Shnn kavm mi 2Ilr MH on very quality salt. Shirts, bats. .ties, collars.' High on first nnlt of Spaulding Pulp ft paper mill here. . D FELLOWS AND K GATHER ROLuClG COMEDY START Play to Be Staged for Bene fit of Building Fund of West Salem Church For the benefit of the building fund of the Methodist church in West Salem, a play wUl be given on Thursday and Friday night of next week by the ladies of the church. Rehearsals have been under way for several weeks on the production, which is called "And Old Fashioned Mother." It Is written by Walter Ben Hare, who Is the author of several popu lar plays for amateurs, and Is brimful of rollicking comedy tense dramatic scenes., and pathos The play is under the direction of Perry Prescott Relgelman. who staged the fast-stepping farce- comedy "A Full House" at the Capitol last December. Mr. Relgelman has successfully direct ed a number of popular plays and is working hard to make "An Old Fashioned Mother," equal to the best. Rehearsals have been de layed on account of the flu but everything Is in ship-shape order now for two delightful evenings next week when the footlights flash on and the curtain rises. The cast of the play is as fol lows: ueboran Underhill, the old fashioned mother whose loyalty to her children brings her almost to the poorhouse, Mrs. Ida Chap man; Widder Bill Plndle, a gos sipping creature and leader of the village choir, Mrs. Elva Thomas; miss Lovlny Custard, whoihas been twenty-seven for twenty years, Lottie McAdams; Isabelle Simpscott, a haughty young lady, Mrs. Ferguson; Gloriana Perkins. the hired girl. Miss Bernlce Wood; Suky Pindle. the naughty little girl, Jessie Camell; John Underhill, the worst of the dea con's six, Ervin Simmons; Charles ijnderhlll, who wants to move to the city, Ralph Sebern; Jonah Quackenbush, the officious dea con. Roy Ferguson; Jerry Goslin, who carries a lot of comedy. on his shoulders, Curtis Ferguson; Enoch Rone, the tramp. Gilbert Dillon; Qulntus Todd, the sheriff. Wendell Sebern. Drive 'round on Good Tirpa More pleasure and less trnnhia The famous Viking Tires and Tubes have no superior. Malcom's Tire Shop, 205 N. Com'l. () ,O0K at comp,ete 8tock- O ES TITLES AMENDMENT WOLD "FIX THE COMPENSATION OF SOLON S Attorney General Van Winkle yesterday prepared a ballot title for a proposed constitutional am endment fixin tne compensation of the legislators, at 110 per day. The compensation would be lim ited to regular and special legis lative sessions. In no case shall the compensation of a member ex ceed $400. Ballot titles also have been pre pared for the following proposed constitutional amendments: Repeal of the negro. Chinaman ana .Mulatto suffrage section of the constitution. To authorize any school district having 100.000 or more popula tion to levy a tax in excess of the six per cent limitation amendment tc the constitution for school pur poses To provide that if any person appears before any judge of the circuit court and waives Indict nzent for the commission of any crime or misdemeanor, such per son may be charged in the circuit court with any such crime or mis demeanor on information by the district attorney. The proposed constitutional am endments will be referred to the voters at the special election to be held June 28. Henry O. Miner, 194 S. Com'l St., where most people prefer to get their anto parts for all makes of cars. Trade here and make savings on all anto parts. () Monmouth Angora Goat Club Formed Second Group in County Organ ized With Aid of Agent OREGON NORMAL SCHOOL. Monmouth, March 2. (Special.) Monmouth Angora Goat club, second goat club in Polk county. was recently organized with the help of county agent, J. B. Beck, and will meet every third Satur- THE OREGON Today - Friday E2DGe of pQFOG Matinee 10c - 25c Evening lOe 35c 1 REHEARSALS EP day of the month. The club 'Is for both boys and girls of the com munity and - its objective is'- to further the Interest In the rising of pure bred goats. Members are beginning on a small scale with one or more goats each and will take active care of their partic ular animals, with plans in mind to exhibit them at the county and state fairs. .. ' President of the Monmouth An gora club ia Eldon Rlddell; vice, president, Donald McCaleb, secre-j tary. Sam Hannum. Another char ter member is Dean Hannum. Percy Rlddell has been chosen lo- cal leader for the younger boys. Prominent Angora goat breed ers of this community backing the. movement are ' Tom Bowman, James Rlddell, U- S. Grant, Wm. Riddell Jr.. Guthrie Bros.. D. R. Rlddell. C. L. McCaleb and sev eral others. County Agent Beck was Instrumental In getting the boys Interested In the work and the Monmouth club was organized along the same lines as the Dal las club. At Shipley's the ladles of Salem have satisfied themselves that they can get the finest spring frocks, coats and dresses ever shown In this city. () D. H. Mosher, Merchant Tailor; is turning out the nobbiest and best fitting tailor made suits toi measure; 100 business and pro fessional men buy off Mosher. () GUIU DILL APPROVED COOLIDGE SIGNS MEASURE TO IXCREASE RANGE WASHINGTON. March 2 (AP) President Cool id ge late to day signed the bill authorizing an appropriation to increase the firing range of guns of the battle ships Oklahoma and Nevada The measure, which now be comes effective, authorizes an ex All penditure of 113,150,000 for ele- vctlnn f fha. o-,,t,d irwl tnr- niYiv-r- . ,',, t. . " ships. In .addition it provides $12,- 000,000 for completion of the air plane carriers Saratoga and Lex ington, bringing the total cost of each to $40,000,000. Provision is also made for an additional 11,000,000 to complete construction of the fleet subma- rine V-4. Another bill signed by the pres- ident authorizes an appropriation of $4,654,000" for improvements at Coco Solo, Canal Zone; Pearl Harbor, Hawaii; Sand Point, Wash., and San Diego, Cal., naval J tat ions. The Opera House Drug Store. Service, quality, low price, friend ship give Increasing patronage. Old customers advise friends to trade here. High and Court. () r . snaier 8 Harness an f Leather Goods store, 170 S. Com Suit cases, valises, portfolios, brief cases, gloves and mittens. Large stock. The pioneer store. () Patterson Sians Bill Concerning Elections Governor Patterson signed nouse Din 53, introduced by Rep- . ... - I resentative Collier, making opera tive a proposed constitutional amendment prohibiting the use of the Blank A on election day. Un der the proposed amendment no person would be allowed to vote on election day unless he or she was previously registered. The bill signed by Governor Patterson merely provides ma chinery for placing the constitu tional amendment in operation should it be approved by the voters at the special election to be held June 28 Take no chances with old meats or stale food of any kind. Buy your meats nere and have the best and freshest obtainable and at a mini mum cost. Hunt & Shaller, 263 N. Com'l. () Mrs. H. P. Stlth. mlllinerv. Most beautiful hats in Salem: all shapes and colors; full stock from hlch to make fine selections. Best quality. 333 State St. () BOY HELD AS BURGLAR LONG BEACH, Wash.. March z. IA1-) A 15-year-old high school boy was arrested here to day for questioning in connection with the burglarizing of a number of beach cottages here. For sev eral weeks a systematic invasion of the cottages has been reported to county officials. Lane County lamb flocks show ing an increase of 100 per cent or better. , iri . i THE ELSINORE Last Times Today Young April And GRANDIN At the Wnrlitzer Reproducing A Voice From the Past Tomorrow 1 ' VAUDEVILLE - And The Mad Whirl GIDEON STOLZ CO: OLDEST DUS1ESS Report of Activity, Growth of Concern Made by Dr. L. R. Burdette The Gideon Stolz Co., vinegar factory is the oldest manufactur ing business in Salem which has been conducted under, the same name throughout Its hUtorjrmem- oers or me saiem notary ciuo were told in a report by Dr.'L. R. Burdette in a .report at Wednes day's luncheon which was one of a series, which will be presented from time to time. Started in 1879, the vinegar factory has grown from propor tions comparable to the farmer's vinegar barrel for home consump tion, to an output of 11,700 bar rels in 19 26, "Dr. Burdette said. The methods today, as well as the capacity, are widely different from those used at first. The factory here supplies local trade from Seattle to Medford, and a large quantity is shipped east. This year, according to the re port, not all of the vinegar pro duced will be sold, a part being retained as a surplus for possible years of shortage in the apple crop. Chas. K. Spaulding Logging Co lumber and building materials. The bests costs no more than in Jerif grades. Go to the . big Sa- tern factory and asve money. () People Should Learn Facts to Criticise Reynolds Explains Reason for Ex lsting Conditions People who criticize the legis- lgj .1 , ... "I . m mm.nee I " " h c "pcuui- tures than were contained in the budget made out by the board of control, should be apprised that that budget includes a number of itfms on which no recommenda tion is made, and that is the reas cir wny. tne committee's total is greater. Senator Lloyd T. Rey nolds explained at the Rotary club luncheon Wednesday. Oregon's financial condition U I the result. fir nt ty. ., . the six per cent limitation amend. I ment in 1916; next the income tax law of 1923, which cut down the base on which the limitation is figured, and third, the repeal of the income tax provision, Reynolds said. Slate surface roofing annlled over your old shingles. We have over 200 jobs In Salem. Nelson Bros., plumbers, sheet metal work, 3o5 Chemeketa. () Salvation Army Runs on Limited Budgets Ensign Pitt Outline Work of Or- iKJT. 'IZLS V- I Too Late To Classifw I Jfc. w ? ,two O BAT FCKS EVERT MONDAY AXD '"""J iraainj varieties Prices reasonable. Salem Chickeries, 264 N. 45a3i I THE INOR Matinee and Evening X au March 12, Only Return Engagement by Popular Demand "CRADLE SNATCHERS" PRICES MATIXEK Lower Floor: First 7 rows Sl.lO Next 8 rows 1.65 Last 10 rows. ... l.io Mezzanine: Entire floor 31.65 Balcony: First 2 rows 9 .73 Balance jjq PRICES EVEXIXO JAver Floor r First 7 rows . ... .81.65 T Pext 14. rows Last 4 rows . Mezzanine: Entire floor Balcony: First 2 rows. Next 8 rows. Last 7 tows. 1.65 . . $2.75 T . .91.05 T . . 1.10 z . . .75 Phone 307 or write The T Elslnore for reservations T enclosing return" postage Nmiiiimm..,.,v1)WM,.nj TIHItJ &E. G1 WEDNESDAY, MARCH 9 The Outstanding New York Succens THE NOOSE Willard Mack's Greatest Drama nHing-Fasdnatrng-Exciting Holds the audience speelbouncT" , N. Y. Times rrlces: First 7 rows 1.65, balance of floor f2-20 ' - - Alezanine 92.75 Blcony, firsts rows 91.65, next 8 rows 91-10, last 7 rows BOc Phoae 307 or inafl reservations enclosing return postage the charitable and rescue work of the Salvation Army, were Uf scribed at the Klwanls club lunch eon Tuesday by Ensign Pitt, fj is in charge of the work here. Despite the fact that condition, in Salem were better In the M int. r now closing than they were th year before, a greater number .,( persons were given assistance , the Salvation Army, Pitt said. The Army has been operating on a narrow margin this year, due j the fact that it called off its finan cial campaign so as to avoi.i h;llh. pering that of the YMCA f,,r ii building fund, the ensign ev. plained. . 4 It's Tlwte to Think or PAIXTIXG and CLEANING ri We Sell Martin Senour 100 IVr Cent Pure Paint DOUGHltX & SHERWIV 28L Commercial Tel. Enduring Style and Beauty Ycur rings will be the only lasting mementos - of your marriage day. They must endure long after bridal , flowers have faded and wed ding apparel is gone and for gotten. I f both rings areTraub Genuine Orange Blossom, you will find their style, their beauty, a source of lifelong pride. Only Genuine Orange Blossom rings bear the trade mark of Traub guarantee ing value in whatever styk you may select. Hartman Bros. Square Deal Jewelers Corner State and Liberty (I Today and Friday 1 life. DOUBLE BILL ON THE STAG The Hollywood Players Present the Comedy Hit of the season "Aimee's Lost Shack" On the Screen J Kong Ht est Friday Nile 15 CASH PRIZES 15 lant These Choruses ' "In a LitUei-Spanish Town" "Moonlight da-the Ganges' "In the Good Old Summer -Time! I TflMH finalm j NOW! I Jr AmTOMCirjal thrilling 4 ' successor s? I wccKsy' MATIXEES . . .... . .5c - 10c KVKXIXGM I....... .5Qc . lOe I 4h I