Ti
"cG M frs
f .
i ; v- Capltot Theater
; i An all tUr vaudeville program
; ; Just bubbling" over with novelty
; iji offered at the Bligh's Capitol
theater for today ' on the Sun's
' Eastern Vaudeville circuit. The
' Nellie ' Sterling company, a .uln
tette.of hright Misses direct from
3 England, head the hilL Their of
fering; Is different from -anything
Fever seen : here as they,, are the
' : -world's only Snow Shew Dancers.
They hare an attractive stage set
ting, -which depicts Tln realistic
"manner a real honest to. goodness
'Alaskan; snow storm.":
-Knox and Mayo hare a clean
'cut comedy offering entitled "Put
ting it Orer which is a real laugh
producer giriag Jolly Ben Knox
atf opportunity to display his keen
' sense of "humor, at the expense of
his charming .partner, Lillian
Mayo. . .
; ThV Jack Younger Trio "direct
ifrom New York HIppidrome hare
i aft ' entertaining. acrobatic , balanc-
lng offering blended, with comedy,
singing and dancing.
Sailor Ford the "Musical Gob"
-Too Xaie To Clamslf y Ji
S1750 Btnrs
, A rood foar-room 'honsa with larre
." lot located ntid of eity limit sear
C par4 m and lin: $150 down,
'- ' Wlanrs 420 per month. sTral ar
inr ehsrrr tra-s. tarf lot.
W. H. GKABEXH0RST CO.
- Realtors.
'XZi 8.; Liberty -Ss
TOR EXCHANGE : ,
, Fr tatU xrMfi nar eity. larce
dwalltag with land 100x200 feet lo-
sated on pared atreet and car line.
5000." ,
V" W. H, GBABENHOBST ft CO.
- - BeaUors.
yS4 B. liberty 6. .
TOR SALE' OK BEST
.-.ft-room. house with eorner lot 45x137
located at 1279 N. 18th St. Price
vA2250.-rental f SO.
W. H. GBABRSiHOBST ft CO.
?13 8. .Liberty 8t(. , .
250 DOWN AND MOVE IX
New np to date 4-room homo witlj
btMkft nook -located near aehool
"'' on paved atreet with eaat front, ga-vrare,-
baaemeni, furnace, fireplace;
V IMMEDIATE POSSESSION. Price
i 93600.. Eaay terms.
! W, H. ORABENHOBST ft CO.
1S4 8. Liberty St. -
TOR 'SALE. HOMES AT BABGAIN
PBICES
J400 Bnya a one-room home wjth
rood abed, fmit room, garare, located
..a fino lot, pared atrwet, eement walk.
partly turnUhed- 500 down, baUnce
- V3 month. Immediate poMeaiion.
: . 41600 Bnya' a-rood 6 room house
.loeatod on corner lot. S 50 dm, bal
- nco S20 per moath. Now vacant.
aero in tomorrow. -
v v50 Bays n new modern 5-room
borne with basement, furnace, fireplace,
J located' on State street. $2000 down,
. balance mortcige to be assnmed.
. S2800 Buys S-room home with
loepins porch, fireplace, well located
, a & Cotraco atreet near the new Jun
I lor high school. 625 down, balance
aay ; terms.
8050 Buys a modern 5-room home
" with Km oast front fct, double . r--rtC
located at 959 N. Winter street,
S1S50 down, balance 50 month. Im
anediato poasossHm. .
S4000 Bays a now modern home eon
aiatmr of 5 rooms with attic, basement.
m - - v 1 i m il ml il flnitH. In
- -gaifa epn w
chooL S18O0 down,. balance mortgage
SX W..4 - llASal In
. SO DO MIUITOV.
' $7000 Buys a modern 7-room home
well located close-in on N. Church St.
f 2660 Buys a 3-room bungalow with
fine east front lot 50x150, located on
Fail-mount hill. Immediate possession.
' n tuhini S'25 a. month.
. 49500 Bars an attractive S-roora
'noma complete in every detail, located
on corner lot 6 blocks south. 4000
oown oaiance terns.
i W. H. GBABENHOBST ft CO.
- , - Resltors.
1S4 fi. Uberty Sv. TeL 515.
.. " 57
. FOR HAt.E
' HA nno close rn eorner lot. 50 by 100
feet, oa the corner of Division ana J.
Liberty street. Price $3000.
-. ft fine lot on N. Commercial street
and D Ureet, 88x70 feet. Price $2500.
A fine creek lot on N. Liberty street.
Price $1750. . .
, W. U. GBABENHOBST ft CO.
Realtors.
ltd 8.' Liberty Street. a58
r -TTfTS .-IXrTS LOTS
SIO down and balance $10 Per month
- wilt handle on of those fine lots
: In Kay's Second addition, rrices
$150 to $2SO. - -
$10 -down-and balance $10 per month
: will buy a fine lot in Kosedslo ad
. 'dition close to linen mill, streets
i, will be paved this year. Now is the
5: time to uy. rrwes i id to oouu.
W. H. GBABENHOBST ft. CO.
Realtors.
. 1U 8.' Liberty Street. :
-150 bays a fine eorner lot 50x100
joeatea at tn ana bum
$1750 bays, a good creek lot located
T blocks oat on a. iioany imn,w
ao ah Is "terms.
". icaa dim i W MitOt located with-
la. 1 KWk of - saved street on Fair-
moon t bill. S25 down, balance SIO
month. " " ' '
W. -H. GBABENHOBST ft CO.
"-. - Beahors.
14, 8. Liberty 8W , ; Phone 516.
o iiawa aAi balance $10 par month
Kmim a finer ft-nre tract On the
- Garden road,. Jnst acroea from
Bwegkj achoot. Priea" $1500. int.
10 dowa and Valence $10 per month
bnyi 10-ntre trnet located close
, ta Ua Skyjine orchards, first
class w sin ut and filbert soil.
' Price $1250, int. 6. v
$l0a dowri nsd balance S20 per month
' OS TV iu acres oi
' small shack. weTL iriee $2500.
$100- dewa Sad bslaaeo $10 per month
buye A acrea f good aotl located
. ' aoutb. clos to Salom Heights,
-v -some timber- f -Pric $ per
1 850 down" and balanoe $10 per month
beys t aero of cherries, dose to
south Balem city limits, price
" $750. Ins. 6. ' '
$ 55 dowa and balaneo $7.50 per month
A .tria S600. ins. 6.
T a i- aasall . ftrM.r thai voa are
looking lorj eeo '
IIS4 8. tiborty Str t.
;XCXLLEKT FABM ; BUT 140-ACBE
.- T farm 10 miles oast of Salens. 80 ta
4. a-rain. 35 acres excellent timber. Pud
. 4 ing river run at border, largo Spring,
f I 'o buildings. , Price bss been cat. to
S ' 8 65 an scro.'f EB THIS. 'Becke A
1 ,Uendrik' 180 K.jHigh. i e7B9
CBISHED- HOMES POB SAL
$43 OO and $3800. Both Modem. Half
ch for either. 'Becke ft Hea'drirks,
18 N. in.-- i - i Sm9
ICTIES IN FBIXIT AND NUTS J5EAB
, in. Jan 'outside Sslenl south. Close
rooL and bus. TERMS.- $1000 for
I acres. Becke A Hendricks, 189
. High. . - ? - -w--; . m
.UOtTNT BILL f LOTS ILL
ices, sises in JraeiSgs. Q yours
. Bock ft .Hendricks,.-189 N.
h. -., .-$
T LOTS POB $47S TO $700
urel park, most modern district of
tctiy - bonus. Originsl prieea we
rad with. Becke ft Hsndrldks. 1$9
THE OREGON STATESMAN; SALEM. OREGON
who has seen duty on several bat
tle fronts presents a musical od
dity which he calls HA Front Line
Surprise" which will eventually
make him as popular as the "Pled
Piper of Hamlin." The bill Is com
pleted by that unique Pantomine
Funster Harry Fisher in a cycling
oddity with difficult feats of skill
on wheels flavored with a strong
tinge of original comedy.
"The Better Way" will be of
fered on the screen.
On the Pantages bill at Bligh's
Capitol for next Monday after
noon and evening, Paulo & Pa qui
ts with Chlkita presents one of the
season's picturesque flashes en
titled "Dreamy Spain." Paulo it
Paquita are expert exponents of
the dance and Chikita's beautiful
rolce enchances the Spanish at
mosphere. ;
Emily Darrell, one of raude
Tille's f arorite comediennes in her
ofaedy offering 'T-ate for Re
hearsal" offers an original brand
of humor that is a succession of
laughs. j
"The Lucky Stiff," is a comedy
dramatic episode that is entirely
original in j conception. A heart
Interest story by the well known
author Paul Gerard Smith. The
clever way In which it is present
ed gives you a new angle on hu
man nature.
Hall, Ermlnle A Brice are of
fering a snappy variety program
of comedy talk, harmony singing.
violin and piano selections and a
very clever eccentric Jazz dance
on a unicyele. A very beautiful
illuminated setting showing Times
Square, New York City Is the
background of production.
Viola Vercler Holman and her
Capitol Orchestra will present a
musical number the regularshort
film subjects together with other
big acts will complete this wonder
ful bill.
riairp Windsor, noted screen
beauty, was fitted in several
gowns of the vintage of 1919 for
her role in "Tin Hats," the comedy
of the American Army of Occupa
tion which Is coming to the Capi
tol theater on March 8, 9 and 10.
Miss Windsor plays a German
noblewoman in the occupied area
In this Metro-Goldwyn-Mayer pic
ture which was directed by Ed-.
ward Sedgwick, who also wrote
the story.
Elsinore Theater
"The Auctioneer," showing at
the Elsinore theater for two days
March 6 and 7, sets forth In a
most human manner the story of
a little Irish orphan who Is adopt
ed by a Russian and his wife on
their way to the land of promise.
The Russian, upon his arrival in
New Porki borrows some of he
mnnov entrusted to him tor the
well-being of the little girl he has'
adopted. With this money, ne De
gins on business career that in
years to come carries him and his
little family to the luxury of an
abode on Riverside Drive. '
As played by George Sidney,
noted star of the stage and screen,
the auctioneer Is a lovable figure
who strikes directly at the. hearts
of all who watch him as he rises
from street peddler to luxury.. If
all of Sidney's future performanc
es on the silver sheet are as nearly
perfect as his portrayal in "The
Auctioneer." he will have a place
of his own In screen circles for
some time to come.
Marion ! Nixon and Gareth
Hughes head a supporting cast
which fits Into the story like
clock woTk. Miss Nixon is lovely In
deed as the little Irish girl In her
teens.
In addition to the picture the
Fanchon and Marco -vaudeville
bill will be staged for two days,
Mach 6 and 7 at the Elsinore
theater.
William Holden, Walter C. Per
clval, Pauline Crell, and Stanley
Taylor are four players who were
sent from New York by Wlllard
Mack to play the leading roles In
"The Noose," the exciting drama
that will be seen at the Elsinore
theater, March 9. The other
members of the large eompany,
there ore over twenty players In
the cast, have been selected from
the stock companies of Los Angel
es. The performance here will be
as perfect In every respect as that
now being given In New Tork
where "The Noose" Is one of the
outstanding successes of the year.
Every member of the cast has
been selected tor fitness to portray
the -character assigned to him or
her. The production has been
built specially tor the performance
in Los Angeles and Is said to be
complete In 1 every respect, . The
company carries everything that
goes on the stage. . William Hol
den directed the staging of the
Play. - i
Oregon Theater :
The plunge from thrills and
comedy to sheer! drama the sort
that makes one hold one's breath
-la i the cinematic combination
which makes the nerves of the
most Jaded or bored screen au
dience tingle.
:That law why, there. is ;a breath
less thrill for film fans who see
"Rlsky Business,". Vera Reynolds'
latest starring vehicle which will
be shown at the Oregon theater
today March 6 for the last time.
The clever work of Beulah Marie
DtxV who adapted the film story
from Charles Bracken's Saturday
ETeslnf post aerial, Pearli Be
directed the film, created many
thrills and much comedy through
out, but at the climax of the story
there's a punch that is a master
piece of the thrill-makers art.
When pampered, luxury-loving
Cecily comes face to face with the
realities of life in a house he's
stumbled into on a "walk home"
In the darkness when she battles
shoulder to shoulder for the life of
a child with, her doctor-sweetheart
just after she's broken her en
gagement with him there's real
drama!
'Silken Shackles" will be the
special attraction at the Oregon
theater for three days, March 7,
8 and 9.
CURSIVES
FARM AID SCHEME
President Would Make Land
Poor for Agriculture Into
Forests
WASHINGTON, March S (AP)
A suggestion that the agricul
tural problem might to some
extent be solved if poor farm lands
were converted Into forgsts, was
made today by President Coolidge
in proclaiming April 24 to 30 as
"American Forest Week," and re
commending its observance to the
governors of the 4 8 states.
"One fourth of our soil," the
president said, "is better suited
to timber growing than anything
else. I cannot escape the con
viction that our Industrial and ag
ricultural stability will be much
strengthened by bringing into full
productive use this great empire
of land.
"Although much progress has
been made iu public forestry and
hopeful beginnings in private in
dustry, we still have a vast aggre
gate of idle or semi-idle forest
land, and another larger aggre
gate of poor farm land that' might
more profitably grow timber in
stead of adding to the problem of
agricultural overproduction.
"Our migratory forest industries
would be stabilized and made per
manent. Rural industry would be
greatly strengthened and vitalized.
Agriculture would find in silvi
culture a strong ally, providing
markets for farm produce and for
surplus labor."
NEW STRIKE THREATENED
Shanghai Faced by More Trouble;
Soochow's Fall Expected
LONDON. March 5 (AP) An
other general strike is threatened
in Shanghai for tomorrow, says a
dispatch from that city to the
Sunday Express. The dispatch
adds that it is expected that Soo
chaw, now held by the Shantung
ese, will fall before, the Cantonese
on Monday.
The Sunday Express correspond
ent says that he understands that
Admiral Clarence S. Williams,
commander in chief of the Asiatic
fleet of the United States navy.
and the American consul in Shang
hai are not entirely in agreement
with regard to retaining American
marines indefinitely aboard the
transport Chaumont, where they
have been uncomfortably cramped
since February 12. The corre
spondent says that Admiral Wil
liams' desire for the American
marines to come ashore may pre
vail as soon as billets, can be ob
tained.
Principals hold meet
Supervision Discussed; Business
Session Follows Program
Members of the principal's as
sociation of Marion county held
their regular meeting Saturday
afternoon at the auditorium of the
Salem public library with a good
attendance.
Four addresses featured the
snappy program of the afternoon,
the first by Robert Goetz, super
intendent of schools at Silverton,
on the subject, "How I Supervise
My Teachers." Harold Aspinwall,
principal at Butteville, spoke on
problems of supervision in a two
room district school.
Mrs. R. L. Van Orsdol of Salem
spoke on the work of supervisors.
Purposes and methods of supervis
ion in county schools were discuss
ed by Mrs. Mary Fulkerson, coun
ty superintendent. The program
was followed by a short business
session. ..
THE ELQl MORE
WEDNESDAY, MARCH 9
The Play That Startled New York
A. G. Wilkes and C. O. Ban man n by arrangement
H with Sirs. Henry B. Harris .
Present
THE N DOS E
. . ...
- t n i Willard Mack's Greatest Drama
The" Most Thrilling and Fascinating Play Produced in Years
; Z"" ' - ' ' ' -
i v Laughter Pathos Tragedy
; '; A Great Cast of Players
U races: First 7 rows f 1 .65, balance of floor flLSO
; Mezzanine 92.73 . .. -
"-.Balcony first a rows f 1.65J next 8 rows 91.10,
. ,-' ,': last T rows COo. ; ' "c:Vvrr--'Vv
Phone 807 or mail reservations enclosing return postage
Hattebergs Entertain at -1
Kid Party in Silverton
- SILVERTON. Or., March 5.
(Special.) Mr. and Mrs. Edwin
Hatteberg entertained at a delight
ful "Kid" party at the Marlon
Palmer home on North Water
street Friday evening. Invitations
requested guests to wear their
"play clothes," and a variety of
romper suits and short dresses re
sulted. Miss Alice Jensen won the
first prize, the point system being
used for the various games. Mrs.
Victor S. Madsen was given the
consolation prize. Pink clad dolls
for the girls, and fish: for the boys
were the favors.
Guests for the evening included
Mr. and Mrs. Victor S. Madsen,
William Hatteberg, Miss Agnes
Hatteberg, Nettie Hatteberg, Miss
Alice Jensen, Harold Larson, and
Lillie L. Madsen.
BETS CLEAR AWAY
Authorities Give Up Hope of
Catching Rev. Petelle in
Wilderness
' KLAMATH FALLS, March 5.
(AP) Jackson and Klamath
county authorities today had al
most given up hope of apprehend
ing the Rev. M. L. Petelle, ex
pastor of the First Christian
church, charged with possession
and transportation of intoxicating
liquor.
An expert woodsman before he
took up the occupation of a min
ister as a life's work, the Rev.
Petelle is capable of taking care of
himself in the face of adversity.
Petelle's car, his overcoat, and
personal effects were confiscated
by Federal Prohibition Officer L.
O. Shirley and Deputy Sheriff
Louis MuelleT on the Pacific high
way 15 miles Bouth of Ashland
early yesterday morning. Two
men, one of whom Shirley claims
was Petelle, escaped. Sixty gal
lonos of moonshine were found in
the machine.
Predicament of their spiritual
leader was a shock to the church
congregation, which only recently
celebrated the completion of their
beautiful $30,000 church.
Just prior to Petelle's purport
ed liquor activities, he resigned
from the church. His retirement
was occasioned by a split in the
church congregation. One group
wanted him to remain in the pul
pit. " The other ' claimed that he
was unfit morally to occupy such
a high place in the community.
Silverton High Hoopmen
Play Final Season Games
SILVERTON. Or.. March 5.
(Special.) Silverton high school
lost two and won one game in the
three last basketball games of the
season played here Friday night
The losing teams were the Silver
ton boys first and second teams
and the Jefferson girls' team. The
Silverton first team lost to Dallas
in an exceptionally close game at
the last whistle the score was 16
to 16, but an additional three min
utes brought that of Dallas, up two
points, making a final of 16 to 18
for Dallas. The Jefferson boys
defeated the second team of Sil
verton with a score of 12 to 32.
The Silverton girls defeated the
Jefferson girls 32 to 4.
Goetz Re-Elected Head
. of Silverton Schools
SILVERTON, Or., March 5.
(Special.) Robert E. Goetx was
re-elected to serve a term of three
years as superintendent of schools
at the annual meeting of the
school board. Edwin Tinglestad,
who came here last fall from Ore
gon City, was also re-elected to the
princlpalship of the high school.
Nevada is the only state in the
nation which does not have a radio
broadcasting station.
Watches, Clocks and
Jewelry
Carefully Repaired and
' Guaranteed at
PRESCOTTS
828 North Commercial Street
KN
nra
FAILS CITY FIVES
HDOUBLEBFJ
Girls' Team Have Easy Time
While Boys' Quintet Win
i by Small Score
FALLS CITY, Oregon, March 5.
1927 Friday, March 4, Falls City
high school finished its basketball
season by winning both games of
a double header from Monmouth
high-school. The Falls Cijy girls
won 33 to 5 and the boys '12-13.
. The girls game, was easily Falls
City's from the start. , The local
team put up the best game of the
season in winning 33 to 5.
The local girls' defense held
Monmouth to one lone basket
while the two Falls City forwards,
Juanita Hawk and Lucille Miles
mng up 15 field baskets and 3
fouls.
The Falls City team is made up
of Juanita Hawk, Lucille Miles
forwards; Anna Gayman, Neva
Paee. Ardella Benton, centers;
Violet Hawk, Dixie Gayman, Freda
Mnnyan, Edith Reiber. guards.
The boys game proved to be the
hardest checking game of the sea
son, Monmouth put up a combina
tion that baffled the local team
until late in the game, when Falls
City broke through to establish a
small lead, which they held until
the final whistle. Neither team
could score consistently, Mon
mouth gaining 5 baskets from the
floor and Falls City 6.
Falls City lost chances to in
crease their lead through failure
to convert free throws, they only
connected with 1 out of lb chanc
es from the foul line, while Mon
mouth converted 2 out of 4 at
tempts from the gift line.
SUMMARY
Falls CitT P"s- Monmouth
Or.nt (7) F (?)TWinTf ,r
VPstt (6) F ) Penhallow
Hatch C V,1!!
Morris O (3) Davis
Referee J. Hayes.
t tt MnahM. Merchant Tailor.
is turning out the nobbiest and
best fitting tailor made suits to
measure; 100 business and pro
fessional men buy off Mosher. ( )
COAST GALE SUBSIDES
Storm Gains Velocity of 56 Miles
an Hour at North Head
ASTORIA, March 5. (AP)
After gaining a velocity of 56
miles an hour at North Head at
noon today, a gale which broke
this morning along the Oregon
and Washington coast subsided to
a mild 12 miles an hour by 4
o'clock this afternoon.
Southeast storm warnings which
had been hoisted this morning
were changed to southwest warn
ings at 7 O'clock tonight, on notifi
cation from the San Francisco
weather office.
SPECIAL!
6 Room Modern House, Four
Blocks From Postoffiee
' $4500
F. lu WOOD
841 State Street
THE OREGON
Now
. VERA
REYNOLDS
Risky Business'
CHILDREN 10c
ADULTS 35c
THE ELSINORE
TODAY MONDAY I
Fanchon & KViarco
SPECIALTY -
Including Virgil Johansen, the Anderson Bros,
and Murray & Levere -and
Children 25c
Balcony -50c
Floor - - 60c
BARGAIN MOXDA
- - &a rw-
SUNDAY MORNING, MARCH 6, 1927
B. B. Gesner Celebrates "
77th Birthday Anniversary
RICKEY, March 5. (Special.)
Mr., and Mrs. D. A. Harris were
Salem visitors Friday.
D. Fryslie made a business trip
to Crooked Finger recently.
Mr- and Mrs. H. McMlHin were
recent guests of Mr. and Mrs. A.
Ij. Lend beck of Auburn.
Chester Horner has purchased
a radio.
B. B. Oerner will soon cele
brate his 77th birthday. Mr.
Gesner is the second oldest mem
ber of our community. Grandma
Ga;ki being 80 years old. D. A.
Harris who celebrated his ; 70th
birthday In November is the third
oldest member but holds the dis
tinction of living continuously in
the community longer than any
other member.
Mrs. Geo. Edwards was a guest
of Mrs.' T. Wallace Friday after
noon. A. W. Binegar Is remodeling
his house.
Friends Entertained
at Delightful Affair
Beautiful Country Home Scene for
Attractive Gathering
SILVERTON, Ore., March 5.
(Special.) Mrs. Carl Benson was
hostess to a group of friends at
her beautiful country home Fri
day afternoon. Daffodils were
used about the rooms. ; Assisting
in serving were Mrs. Glenn Howe
and Mrs. W C. Larson. Guests
included Mrs. Jack Larson, Mrs.
John Moe) Mrs. Gilbert TJnderdahl,
Mrs. Esther Weaver, Mrs. D. S.
Hauge, Mrs. C. T. Benson, Mrs.
Anna K. Jensen, Alice Jensen,
Lillie Madsen, Mrs. Marie Buness,
Mrs. Victor S. Madsen, Mrs. M. J.
Madsen, Mrs. Clara Baltimore.
Everything In the book store
line, books, stationery, supplies
for the home, office or school
room, at the Commercial Book
Store. 163 N. Com'l. ()
Your Car Deserves
SEIBERLINGS
America's Finest Tire
ZOSEL'S sToS
lOO S. Commercial Tel. 471
L
Continuous Show
2-11 S
Sun's Eastern
VAUDEVILLE
5
SELECTED
ACTS
Capitol Orchestra
OX THE SCREEN I I
1 srnt. it aa
xne xeuer nay
With i
Ralph Ince
I
WAR MAY BE
HELL THIS i
JXCOME0Y IS
HEAVEN
40 M
Starts Tuesda
I
Y MATINEE 83c
r w m w -J- 4 U hi i
m TODAY l m
m
m
m
m
m
Li"
USE FROM SALEM
TMS IN PORTLAND
Miss Elnora T h o m s o n
Speaker at State Graduate
Nurses' Convention
PORTLAND, - March? 5 :(AP)
Thirty-three undergraduate nurses
are enrolled for extension work in
the University of Oregon's five
year nursing study program, Miss
Elnora Thomson told the Oregon
State Graduate Nurses'; association
in the concluding session of its
annual meeting today. Two stud
ents are enrolled for" full' time
work. '
This nursing study program
was instituted by the University
regents a year ago. It. requires
that students study two years at
Eugene, then spend two years in a
hospital school and a fifth year in
either nursing administrative work
public health nursing or nursing
pedagogy, Miss Thomson said.
Seven nurses who satisfied pre
vious requirements will complete
the five year program this year
by their work in public health
nursing.
Miss Thomson Is professor of
applied sociology and director of
the nursing program, and director
of nursing service for the Marlon
county child health demonstration.
Another speaker on today's pro
gram was Dr. Estella Ford Warn
er of Salem, medical director of
the Marion county demonstration.
She talked on health among high
school students.
Mrs. Ruby Emery Buckle of
Portland was elected president to
succeed Margaret Tynan, also of
Portland. Other officers elected
Conservatory Graduate
Former student of present di
rector of Oberlin conservatory,
wishes pupils. . Experienced ac
companist -for, soloists or chor
uses either piano or pipe organ.
Call 726-R after 3 P. M.
or 865 any time
2005 North Capital St.
Today and Monday,
BUSTER KEATON
In
"The Generar
You'll laugh and laugh .
And other specials
Continuous Show Sunday
2-11 P. M. -
TUESDAY - IVEDN'ESDA Y
7 AND D P. M.
GEORGE JESSEL
In
"Private Issy Murphy"
Comedy drama of racial heart
breaks and healing love
And other specials
THURSDAY - FRIDAY
7 AND 9 P. 51.
LEATICE JOY AND
WILLI&M BOYD
In
"Eve's Leaves"
A story unsurpassed for human
interest and other comedies
SATURDAY'
MONTE BLUE
In
"Hoeart's Alley"
A picture that packs a prize
ring punch. Short-subjects
Matinee Saturday 2 P. 31.
Night 7 and 9 P. M
ADMISSION . OC a
ALWAYS sDC
CHILDREN 10c
Monday
Afternoon
Evening :
(Salem's Greatest Entertainment)
"THE LUCKY STIFF"
With Spauldinsr & Wood
PAULO & PAQUITA
With Chekita in "Dreamy Spain0
HALL ERMINIE & BRICE
"A Night On Broadway"
: EMILY DARRELL
MLate for Rehearsal"
Other Big Act and Shoet
Film Subjects,
Matinee 40 -10
were: Louise Schneider, first vice
president; Jane -Gavin, secretary;
Ellen Lund., treasurer : - Marion fi
Crowe. Margaret Tynan and Jan
V. Doyle, directors, all of Portland.
, FOR SALE
Auto Accessory Shop
Clean Stock ; Good Location
See KRUEGER, Realtor
147 X. Cornl. St. Phone 217
"ax iv.ti
ri 1
M Michael
v - - .
j: i Strogo
I 1 A Trium
a-"!- Overwh
I L I Mag
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0
Monday
Afternoon
Evening!)
Viola Vercler Holmaa anci
Her Capitol Orchestra ,
Evenings 25 - 50 - 60
R. 22 TO 23
r i
ii7 W f
I t
j as-
1
a;
I
br.fi
5
fore Cecily," and Alan Hale, who
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