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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 26, 1927)
THE OREGON STATESMAN. SALEM, OREGON1. SATURDAY MORNING. NOVliiMlslfiK Zb, lazv W A fBI FOB; lU POLK COUNTY A Whale of a Mustard Plant, : and Some Other Won derful . Vegetables . -..-: AT ELSINORE TODAY " .... V, j3j JLwjMfcMi iiNmr-..ia -.1 i J; - II f - ! nmriMimniwM uatti brought to the Statesman office a tew days ago a mustard plant that weighed fire pounds, and it mea sured five feet : across Its outer part, and Us leaves .were 20 inches long and 23 Inches wide. Some mustard plant, you will eay. But It was not giTen any special cultl- Tation. It grew' in the corn field and Mrs. Neiderheiser did not know it was growing at all' till two weeks before she brought It to 'the Salem market." Two years ago, "there was grown on the Neiderheiser farm a squash that weighed 7& pounds, and this fall one that went 37 pounds. Last year, tomatoes were produced there nine ofJfchich. filled a peach box. -- 'vy-.-.Vi . . .Mr. and Mrs. Neiderheiser for merly lired rn Iowa. They mored from that sUte to Roseburg. then came to the Grabenhorst - tracts south of Salem. Then they bought their present farm. , Supplying Salem Market uc; uai r a-v a nwrrw - 7 1 tables to the Salem markets for fear years. Their address Is lit. 2. Box 28A; Rickreall.V and their place Is seren miles from Rickre all. three and a half miles from B rank's Corners, nine miles from Salem, and on the - Salem-Oak CroTe road a half mile southeast of the Oak GroTe cburch v -These people are well along in years, but they certainly know how to make vegetable grow, and they are highly rpleaied with Oregon and with their present location and feoMlnge. ,. : ' , -It Is not uncommon for them to prod ace beets weighing eight and : swhalX Bounds. "J V---; .xr -Neiderheiser belieres this f 'a rnnit mrihum country. Last rear they grew-on their land 230 stalks of sorghum cane from which she got a gallon and five quarts otimolaeses, and she did not. get oil rvf i. stthAr. She improTised a from a wringer., and she broke the wringer before she had finished the pressing. She got a better quality of molasses than is commonly secured from the cane - in Iowa. Turkey " 'ze Won At Dance Graces Thanksgiving Table .... . . INDEPENDENCE, Not. 25. ( Special) iliss Dorothy Ray. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas IUy, entertained a number of the younger set at an elaborate ThanksgiTlng dinner on Wednes daT erening at their home on Monmouth avenue. . It was a. very novel affair in as much as Miss Ray and dancing nartner at the Kenta dance hall were -the lucky ones to win the turkey There were 14 guests present The tables were artistically cen tered by a bowl of wonderful chrs anthenums. Corers were placed for the fol lowing: . Misses Eva Bullis, Loetta Ba ker. Mabel Wnnder, Leta "Willken lng. ; Alta Ruch, Alice Haley; Messrs. Clyde Wnnder, Marlon Wilson ' IVed Hambleton. Paul Elslnore Theater . Gentlemen and blg-butter-and- egg men may prefer blondes. But rural New-Englanders marry bru nettes. . " " When you see ' little Virginia Bradford as the ingenune of "The Country Doctor" you'll under stand why the son of the Tillage rich man lost his heart to her and why the rural physician was will ing to Incur the wrath of his old friend by championing their cause. 1 There Is said to be an Idyllic love story Interwoven in the plot of this picture whieh Rupert Jul ian directed with Rudolph Schiki- kraut featured in the title role, and which comes to the Elsinore today. - ' ; . Included - In the featured cast re Jurfior Coghlan, Sam De G'rasse Gladys Brockwell, Frank Marion, Jane Keckley and Ethel Wales. Four beautiful African garders have been used for backgrounds of Rex Ingram's production "The Garden of Allah," made abroad for Metro-Goldwyn with Alice Ter ry and Ivan PetroTich in the lead ing roles.: They are the original Garden cT Allah owned by Count Landon of Biskra, Algiers, tiie de Rothschild tropical garden at Grasse, France, the Bardo garden at Algiers and the Arthur garden, also in Algiers. They can be seen as backgrounds in the carrent attraction at the Elsinore theater Sunday, Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday. The Biskra garden is the one so minutely i described by Robert Hichens in the famous desert ro mance from which Willis Gold beck's scenario was adapted. It supplied most of the garden scenes in the Ingram nroduction. Because the growth is so thick. however, In the Landon garden, shots from other famous gardens supplemented it. After - location- hunting over all Algeria and France, the three previously men tioned were chosen. The Bardo was supposedly built in the seventeenth century by the Bey of Algiers on being paid a Parsons, Pickens, hostess. : Loyd Beerman, Orval Carl Gerlinger and the -- . . -, . - . J 1 Club Rooms Remodeled, Thanksgiving I Party Held INDEPENDENCE, Not. 28 (Special) The "Y. I. D." flab rooms have, been remodelleaVby Sloper & Cockle, the rooms occu pied being over their hardware store. -' -: :- ', "j - A11 all day meeting was held by the club ThanksgiTlng day. Tur- r key dinner was served to Its mem bers and cards and dancing were enjoyed. -- '-,. Mr. and Mrs. Richard Meyers of Salem spent the ThanksgiTlng hoi idavs witb Mrs. Meyers', parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Crayen of this city.- - , " "'-T -.--A - Albert Drake of Cutler City paid friends a visit here ' , Wedneeday. Mr. Drake formerly lived with Mr, and Mrs. Bliss on 7th street, go ing to the coast for his health. He has several nice cottages there for rnt ; Ha un fishing and duck shooting are quite good there now, He returned home by way of Flor ence. : . ' Birthdays of Four People Celebrated At One Party KEIZER. Not. 2 5. ( Special ) The birthdays of Jewel Gardner, txMii... stnre. and .Mrs.- W. E Savage and Lulu McClay were eel hrated at a party given last Sat nrday evening at the home of Mr and Mrs. W. E. Savage. . A delightful evening was spent in playing games, after which, re- frochmnnts were servea. inobu vresent weTei-:..- ',. ; ': X McClay. Jewel Gardner, Ttiith McAlli3ter, 1 Jane McAllister T.lvrtla McClay. MUdred Gardner, Lucille Cummings, Blanche , Bow lin. OliTe Evans, Margaret Bart vnff. Carroll Poole. Glenn Savage Ylll McClay, Robert Witty, WH liri Savage. Nick Brlnkley, liar flU Goodrich, Gilbert Savage, Ivan Oosterinann, IJr. and Mrs. Savage IZraest avase, Jr., and ililton Sav ' r : ''..' " - SI O G Ul G H T S "OrnTMCr visit by the Prince of Tunis. It Is also called the 'villa Had j Omar. There is one almost precisely like it in Tunis. It Is fall of oriental splendor. - . i - ; v The French Government bought it for $1,000,000, with tha hope of turning it into a great mnseuai on the celebration in 1930 of the centenary or the French, posses sion of Algeria. : j r ; The Madame Arthur garden Is more modern and nearly as beau tiful as the Bardo. I ; The de Rothschild : garden at Grasse has every authentic fea ture of the African gardens and better lighting for certain views demanded by the script. All four gardens supply : the richest possible background for this latest Ingram picture to be made abroad. l 1MFI1I FORM DPS WANTED Desire Seen As One Trend Vexing" National Farm Relief Problem Opening: at Elsinore' Sunda . Oregon Theater Myrtle Stedman has decided that the "heaviest" and most danger ous parts in melodrama 'and dra ma. are beds of rosea compared with the cactus couch represented by a comedy role! s The celebrated film beauty, who is credited with having portrayed a greater number and variety of film roles than almost any other equally noted actress,! found her most dangerous and strenuous role in 'The Life of Riley now show ing at the Oregon theater. George Sidney and Charlie Mur ray are co -featured in the mirth-j ful film, . which was produced by; E. M. Asher for First National J Pictures, and directed by William Beaudine. A little adventure such as being trapped by a roaring fire in the second story of a flimsy, frame building, is but one high light of many in Miss Stedman's role. . j : Sam Hardy, June 1 Marlowe, Stephen Carr and Edwards Davis play other interesting and almost equally .strenuQus roles.; Needless to say, the famous featured com ics, Sidney and Murray, have the most and riskiest parts of alL Probably no comedy ever put Its actors through such paces as does "The Life of Riley.", ; v , ; WASHINGTON, Not; 25 (AP) -One of the trends in the attempt to solre the Texlng farm relief problem, as evidenced by conversa tions of agricultural leaders In congress. Is toward a bill to create government .fund to be used in disposing of surplus crops. - While the farm leaders are eon- fining their discussions of a new bill to their own circles just now. it Is known' that some of- them have reached the view that since President Coolidge vetoed the pro posal to raise money for market-! lr r the surplusses by levying an equalization fee on the farmers the only alternative Is for the gov ernment ' itself to produce the funds. To this end. consideration is being giren to a measure calling for the creation of a revolving fund of $250,000,000 or $300,- 000,000. This fund not only would be" available for loans to coopera tlve marketing ' associations, as provided in past administration plans, but it conld be used to meet the losses from the marketing of surplus crops. It is understood President Cool idge has been advised tbat.euch a plan Is regarded by most farm sen ators as the only alternative to the equalization'fee -which he has dla approved as unconstitutional, and it Is believed he Is giving the pro posal serioue consideration. Senator McNary, republican, Oregon, co-author of the vetoed McNary-Haugen bill and new chairman of the senate agriculture committee, has taken the lead in sounding out the sentiment of the farm leaders In congress. Some of those interested in the conver sations have suggested this plan as a solution. Just how Senator McNary and other McNary-Haugen advocates feel on the proposition has not been revealed. I w...:... . ........... J -' T i- J " B Ss. -i -j J M .. .: .& "mum -jcm i rvAM PETOOVTCH 'mt4 r AUCE T THE COIISIATIE II. S. liltn SCHOOL tertained a group-of friends at a $ oclock' dinner giren at -their spa-j clous country home here Sunday evening. The gueets included Mr. and Mrs. .T . Burns and small daughter Marlon of Brush College, Mr. and Mrs. W. Lee and daugh ter of, Idaho, Floyd T German" of Oregon City, Jesse Walling, Jri, and' Ellis Walling. H Mrs. James French, ol Zena ac companied ' Mrs. Alfred French, Miss Orcle O'Fllng and John French of Salem when they motor ed to Stanfield, Umatilla county. Tuesday. They are spending the Thanksgiving week-end at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Jesse French. j Mrs. W. Frank Crawford and her house guest, Mrs. Sarah Pat rick of Salem, called at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Lee Gibson of Brush ' College Tuesday. Three year old David Gibson, son of Mr. and Mrs. Gibson, ie critically jjll following aa operation performed last spring. . DISPLAY "MODZEES" QUEER ANIMALS GO ROUND AND ROUND; AT OREGON OPEN SOUP KITCHEN PLAN CARRIED ON SINCE 1014 . AT INDEPENDENCE 1 inuiurisNVENCE. Not. 25. ( Special ) . Mrs. Crosier : Dvl who has bad charae of th kitchen in the public school since Its Inception in 1914. will arain open th kitchen for the winter months beginning next Monday. - ntLi. , Auim serving or soup to the school children has grown from a smaii Beginning, in a small in the old school building which wea aoonc a year aro to make room for a large state train-! -B tcoooi Duuaing for the normal school. I. v.; In December of 1914. th kit.1 chen was run for two months and oup was furnished for two cents a bowl to those who had the price and free to those who came with out their pennies or did not hare any. . ?-..;r; ---.a-- - Very f often there were ' many bowls of, soup glrln away free which created a deficit In funds This emergency was first met by me laie H. Hershberg. After wards the custom was kept up by the school board. Mr. Darls served the first year without pay but afterwards re- ceired a Small remuneration from tne scnool board. The eqaipment was Tery meagTe rat first, being maae up of odds and ends donat ed by those Interested, and cook ing uteasilg were donated by Mr Hershberg. In" 1918 a nice room was fit ted up by "the school board in the basement and this was quite an advance step in the way of home economics. The ladles of the dis trict would gather and can yeg- etaoies during the summer season for winter nse.3. .own uib , new ouuaing was erected the domestic science room has been used for this purpose. The teachers hare furnished a a small dining room in which they may be. served warm lunches at any time. , - . The work at noon Is done by a detail or school girls, each being responsible for her particular part of the work. vAs a result the work Is carefully and neatly done and the room replaced in order . in about half an hour from the time lunch Is served. - - - Pupils are supervised during the period by Mrs. "Davis and they are allowed to carry on a conversa tion with one anothsr and very seldom Is this privile(-ued by loud or boisteroas ; U tighter or talking. Teachers nave ' reported a marked Improvement in the work of the pupils after ; a couple of weeks of this warm lunch instead of the cold luncheoni used before the kitchen is opened. Mrs.: Davis deserves great credit for the effi cient way in which she has carried on this beneficient work. 7 rw The parent-teacher association is interested in the project and helps to provide for the many ne cessities. : The average attendance for the first year was 66. Last year this was increased to lit, and the price of soup was. raised to 3 cents on account of advance in prices of food stuffs. , ; ' ." "Gyroscopic Moozees'-' are being displayed in the Oregon theater lobby. , And what are they, someone rises to ask? The "Moozees" are a species of mice f com India. They spin round and round, and, according to the attendant, there is a standing re ward of $5000 to the person who discovers the reason for their queer action. John Hopkins' university hrves tigators believed it was because blood vessels at the base of the left ear agitated a nerve. But the fact that the "Moosees" spin both wars exploded this theory. Anyway, the "Moozees" are here and can be viewed by patrons of the theater, today and tonight. Hot Lunches Plan Again For Keizer School Pupils KEIZER, Not. . 25. (Special) KeUer community j club held its regular meting Friday evening at the school. Plans' were made for providing hot lunches at school as was done last year. i ::L' z ' lira. White represented the Ore gon Tuberculosis association and told of the. fight against tubercu losis being made by that organi sation, and of the Christmas seals sale campaign for raising : money to further the work. f 0 . After a short musical program refreshments were . served, and social hour followed. I v VISIT AT VANCOUVER INDEPENDENCE. Not. 25.- (Special.) Mr. and Mrs. ; Ben Haynes are spending the Thanks giving week end with Mr. Haynes parents at Vancouver; Wash- : ' ILLNESS REPORTED ; INDEPENDENCE! Not, 25. ( Special The Infant son of-Mr. and Mrs. Robert E.5 Smith is ser iously ill at the family home, un der a physician's care. . , . Mrs., sat cox is 111 with a re turn attack otinfluensa. " VISITS ON HOLIDAY " INDEPENDENCE, Not. 2 5. (SpeelaL) Ben Smith, local man ager for the C. IC Spaulding Log glng company, spen tThanksgiv- ing day with friends near Port land. . 1 i ; A $2000 fountain in the sunker. garden of the -McMlnnville cltj park will, be built . this wintei from the F"red Lpo- memorla fund. NOW THAT SAL E THEHONEY CEHIEH Now that Salem Is to be event ually, and perhaps at once,' the honey center of the' state, of Ore gon, things concerning the uses of honey become more vital and in teresting here. It is a fine and useful Idea to build up here a bee keeping and honey cult. The fol lowing item is found in a current bulletin of the Oregon Agricultural college: , "Honey in addition to having more sweetening power than gran nlated sugar contain the mndi needed minerals that are removed entirely when sugar is refined says H. A. Scullen, Oregon Agri cultural college bee specialist. Corn syrup or molasses re infer ior to honey. The former is lack ing both in sweetening power and minerals, and the latter contains an excess of lime. Honey Is the only commercial sweet now known to contain Titamlnes. Zena Residents Attend; Birthday Party In City ZENA, Nov. 25. (Special). A, group of Zena resident were guests Sunday, November 20, a a blrtnday anniversary amner given by v Mrs. E,. C.; Crawford at ? her home in Salem. The affair was a complete surprise to the guests' of honor, E. C. Crawford, G.- H Crawford and MraMary B. Craw ford, .whose birthdays are Novem ber 20, November 17 and Novem ber 24, respectlTely. v Nineteen - guests were present In addition to the guests of honor those present were Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Marsh and eon ' Richard ot Portland, Mr.f and Mrs. S.; D. Crawford and daughter Gladys of Spring '": Valley, . Mr, .: and Mrs. Wayne D. -Henry, of Zena, Mr. and Mrs. W. N. Crawford and three children Robert. Alice and Wilma of Zena, Miss Florence Gooknek of Portland, Aubrey Crawford and :he hostess, Mrs. E. C. Crawford. FLAMES TAKE SIX LIVES Thanksgiving Day Celebration Turns Into Bitter Tragedy j : (Following are some news items taken from the current number of the Chemawa American, news paper at the Salem United States Indian training school: ) ; Dr. Collard, traveling physician of the service, is' as welcome at Chemawa as on former visits. ."A friend in need is a friend Indeed," and Chemawa ,has' always bef n helped . by Dr. Collard s. most cheerful and beneficial visits, t .A fine girl came to the home of Mr. . and . Mrs. T. T. Palmer On Thursday last. rMrs. Palmer was a teacher at Chemawa .nd ' has many friends .among both ', stu dents and employees. The Palm ers now " live in . Salem and this wishes of ail Chemawa. -:-. '?The Florence Nightingale club held a meeting on November 7th and elected the following of ficers: Oxcenla . Hehdrickson, president; Martha Packineau, vice-president; Aleatha Northover, secretary; Freda Strom, treasurer; auditor, Delores Santos; chaplain. Ruby Paul; sergeant-at-arms, Marjorie Montgomery.. . - The 9th and 10th grade domes- tie 'art girls hare completed new uniforms for the nurses, while the 7th grade have made -gowns, sheets, towels, pillow" cases and articles too numerous to mention for the various buildings. It is a pleasant - and Interesting sight to see so many bright and cheerful workers, all doing, their bit to ward clothing the five hundred girls here at the school. During chapel last Sunday eve ning Supt. Lipps gave what was largely in the nature of a health talk a timely topic. His talk was truly a good one In every way and on lines of the very greatest importance to our young people. Supt. .Lipps has been a true stu dent of human nature and In ad dition has had so much experience, face to face, with the Indian peo ple and their problems that he Is an authority In matters pertaining to Indian education. On the pro gram with Supt. Lipps was a num ber by a mixed sextet, a fine choir number, and the orchestra also contributed. county Judge, having been appoint- ed to fill the yacancy in that of fice by the resignation a week ago of Judge Hunt. The offer yesterday of a three- cent reduction , from prevailing market prices was made as a joint proposition by all five companies operating . in the Salem district. These 4Y9 are: Standard, Shell, Union, Richfield and "Associated Oil companies. Apparently the management o( all five:' companies got together on the proposition in advance of the meeting with the commissioners and agreed to stick to one price. They claim that they made no profit last year oa lis 18-cent contract price. YMKEE DESERTER FREED W fflCH Benpett j. Doty Not Required To Complete Enlistment In Legion PARIS. Not. 25. (AP) Ben nett J. Doty of Blloxl, Miss., who risked a death sentence for deser tion from the Foreign Legion, was free tonight to go to his home in the United States.' Instructions for the release of Doty from the rest of his fire year enlistment were forwarded to the mandant directed -the immediate discharge of "Clare. Doty is ex pected to return to the United States shortly by. way of Par's. The official reason given for the departure from military regula tions in releasing a legionnaire be fore his term of enlistment Lu.3 expired was ill health, but a French ministry of war official privately told the Associated Prt-t.3 the department did not desire tj hare publicity given the case ia the French press, "as it was tx voritism shown to an American citizen." ' - Doty's mother has been III fa.- several months. The shock of re ports over a year ago that he had been sentenced to death and ex ecuted at Damascus injured her health. He "apparently made no request for his discharge. , Doty had fully expected that he would b executed after his arrest In Syria although he had won sev eral medalS'for bravery. All pre cedents pointed to such a course. He resents all publicity given to the affair and says he is desirous to return to "God's country" as soon as possible. "He is one of the best soldiers I ever commanded," his captain once told the Associated Press in Syria. RAINFALL RECORD LONGVIEW, Wash., Nov. 2 i . (AP) More than 2.80 inches of rain fell here last night and today. It was the heaviest precipitation 'in any 24 -hour period since the commandant of the Foreign Le-j government , weather station was gion at Sidl Bel Abbes here. Doty, established here on January 1, who enlisted under the name of 1928. Gilbert Clare, of Memphis. Tenn.,1 - was sent back to the legion to complete his enlistment when he wri pardoned recently after serv ing part of an eight year sentence for his desertion FIRE IN ARIZONA SUPERIOR, Arizona. Nov. 21 -(AP) Seven men were believ ed to have lost their lives in a shaft fire today in the mine of tha The instructions to the coin-Magma Copper company here. M ALONE. N. Y., Nov. 25. (AP). A happy Thanksgiving Ire- union was transformed into tra gedy here when fire took six lives at the home of Walter Leary, at North Lawrence. Five jot Mr Leary's children and his brother perished. Two of the Tictims loci their lives trying to save othefa. The dead : ' 1 i ATthur Leary, 50, brother of Walter Leary; Mary Clara, 20; Evelyn, 13; Rita, 11; Esther, 9, and James, 7, children of Walter. Mrs. Leary and two small chil dren, Helen and Catherine, es caped without injury. The fire is - believed to have started in the pantry, adjoining the kitchen. The house was burned to the ground, and the bodies of the "vic tims could not be recovered until the fire bad burned Itself out; : coracT DECLINED COUNTY COURT WON'T SIGN UP WITH GAS DISTRIBUTORS EUGENE YOUTH INJURED Clarence Brumwell Badly Hurt in Motorcjrcle Event - EUGENE, Nov. 25. (AP). Clarence Brumwell, 17 yeari old Eugene' youth, was seriously in jured here while riding in i the annual ThanksgiTlng Day motor cycle endurance run here. His 1 cy cle- collided with an automobile driven by C. G. McMillen, alo ot Eugene, at a street intersection here. The boy is suffering from a badly fractured thigh and other minor injuries, it was reported V- the hospital wheTe be was taken. ? Albany College Surprises Self By Beating Linfield ALBANY, Ore., Not. 25. (AP) Albany college surprised f Its most sanguine supporters, includ ing Its coach by defeating Linfield college, IS to 7, in a football game Thursday. A, walk away for; Lin field had been predicted generally on the Albany college campus. It is the first victory of the aeason for Albany. Hunts Entertain Friends ' i - At Spacious Zena Home ZENA, Not. 2 5. (Special). - Mr. and Mr 3.' Waller IS." Hunt fn- WEEK END SPECIAL Walnut Patties Krause Regular Price 50c a lb. : Special for Saturday only 27c. a lb. or 2 lbs. for 50c A Real Treat for this week only at the Yellow Front , Drug Store . , SchaeferV : DRUG STORE 1.13- N. Com'! St. ' ! h ' Phone 107 H - The Penslar Agency i . ORIGINAL YELLOW i ? FRONT The Marion county couTt elect ed to "stand pat" yesterday in its refusal to negotiate a - contract with local oil companies for the purchase of gas for county vehi cles in 1928. Last year the county got its, gas for a flat price of IS cents a gallon. The offer this year is a reduction of three, cents a gal lon from prevailing prices at the time of purchase. At the present time it would mean that the coun ty would have to. pay . 20 cents a gallon for their gas. If gas went to 30 cents a gallon the county would have to pay, 27 cents. This outlook is not at all plea sing to Commissioners Smith and Porter. It Is quite possible that no further action will be taken: until December 1, when John C.iSelg mund will assume the office of it ii. TODAY, Only 3 Big Shows CDiniam,ToxS Li . 0 LAST TIME TODAY- fc M ejr 1 1 m m zn Has "It" 'lt)MORROW & MONDAY 66 Fahchon and Marco - IDEA "COLLEGIATE" 99 -FEATURING "ARM AND AND PEREZ" 1'JOHN AND HARRIET GRIFFITH "DOROTHY LEE" THE THREE GIRL FRIENDS" HUFF AND HUNT" LEONORE AND MICKEY BOB AND HELEN DEFOREST ..;-:. .'Kv and the Fanchon and Marco College Beauties AND ON THE SCREEN REX INGRAM'S Mm mm i i -i"'r?3 M (0) V?, nuttiom JJ V - 1 J f 1 If r I Snnday-aionday H fjjf "-T ' Wednesday On tlie Stage SINGERS . MUSICAL . . COMEDY CO. AU New Show TOMORROW JANE GAYXOR ' la . - 2 GIRLS WANTED Al! 5 RIar Acts Vattik-vill ADMISSION Sunday Till B o'clock BOc Aftr Floor OOc Balcony BOc Children 25c ALICE TERRY'V 1 IVAN PETROYICIl T3T -ySI EUBINORK AND OREGON SCRIP. DU I 'XI1E GIFT THAT KEEPS GIVING." TODAY SUNDAYS-MONDAY BON "1 ' 1 EiaiHHZ (6 -ADDED ATTRACTION- . SATURDAY "J One of the Wonders of th? World : Gyroscopic Mcbzess The Funniest "Little Things in the WcrlJ Don't Miss Thera Yes, They're Alive Matinee 23c, Children 10c, Evenings 33c 99