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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (Feb. 17, 1928)
THE OREGON STATESMAN. SALEM. OREGON. FRIDAY MORNING. FEBRUARY 17, 1923 I :.i - ' 1 . S I D E.L I G H Si acre an i Capitol Ttwater Another great Association road! show comes to Bltgh's Capitol to day, afternoon and evening. Some .ten years ago when the world powers were In a precarious posi . tlon, a ROTlet regiment executed) the entire family of the rating house of Russia. Thi3 more placed the loyal Russian army of ficers in danger of their lives and thobe who were not summarily willed were forced to flee. ' j The Six Russian Cossacks, who play at Bligh's Qapitol theater io- 4ay are legitimate captains in the crack Ruszian Tegiment known as the Cossacks. Their j advent u in escaping their native land after the war read like fiction. All six. being loyal to the czar, were im mediately placed in dire danger following the extermination of the Romanoffs. They fled to Siberia, then to China, and arter living in China for a year they finally were permitted to enter America and are now applying for citizenship papers. Their act Is a splendid native musical, dancing and singing pres entation and Is certain to be en- Joyed by audiences everywhere Their musical instruments are the Russian Balalaikas and they are past masters at playing these in struments. Anyone who enjoys a colorful presentation will be en rantured with the Russian Cos- backs. ' Musical comedy lost two of Us well known satellites when Leon ard Donahue and Hazel "Sunny" Boyne decided to cast their lot with vaudeville. With a reputa tion gained through long connec tions with Broadway musical suc cess they enter the ranks of Vaudeville well equipped to make themselves known to a variety pa iron. They have an original lfne of comedy chatter and songs es ;ecially assembled for tbem by Neville Fleeson. Hazel , "Sunny" Boyne. besides feeing an excellent character act ress, is talented vocalist, her liapuy ways, vivacity and come.; tie being a particularly bright .not .In the offering. Their neat arrangements of music and dia logue In conjunction with their clever work in presenting their act entitled "Cameos of Yesterday and Today" makes It possible for 1 FILIPINOS DIE Epidemic Aboard Ship Fatal On Trip To Plantations In Hawaii HONOLULTJ. Feb. 16. ( AP) With 17 of their countrymen bur led at sea as a result of the epi demic, every medical facility was being used here tonight to save the lives of 14 Filipinos who con tracted bronchial p ne u m o n 1 a aboard the liner President Cleve land enroute from the Philippines to Hawaii. TTie vessel arrived here today. The Filipinos and one crew member suspected of having small pox were removed to hospitals. Dr. George Belden. physician of the President Cleveland said to night that every effort was made to save the live3 of the 17 men who died at sea. The epidemic spread fast however and as a pre cautionary measure brief services and sea burials followed the death None of the first class passen gers were iU. The change In wea ther from the tropica and colder temperatures of northern latitudes was believed responsible for the -epidemic. - The Filipinos were enroute to Hawaii to work on plantations. When the President Cleveland arrived off port here she was not . peimitted to dock antil public health officers examined everyone aboard. Dr. Belden said that the epi demic broke odt while the ship was between Shanghai and Kobe a ad that the "first death occurred three days later. II PHWI1 Teeth of Cave Man of Old Just Right, Word MILWAUKEE. Wis.. Feb. 1. fAP). The caveman's teeth were vbaut 98 per cent better than - those being treated by dentists to- ; day. Dr. Percy R. Howe of Boston, ' Mass.. president of the American Dental association Is convinced. "Tooth decay was virtually "non-existent among the ancients," said Dr. Howe who Is attending the Marquette university dental alumni association convention. "Today, decay is apparent to a de rree jhat almost reaches 98 per cenu" Dr. Howe blamed many dental disorders npon tn practice of dieting to reduce. 5 New Earl of Oxford, Related To Little Jack GLASTONBURY, Eng., Feb. H (AP) .The new Earl of Oxford and Asqulth. aged 11, is descend ant .on his mother's side of little Jack Horner who sat In a corner eating pfc. '.The corner Is Welle Manor which the monks of Glas tonbury were forced to abandon daring the reformation, r The accepted explanation of the T S O F THE creen (Donahue and Boyne to contribute the real emphatic comedy punch invariably looked for in every vaudeville bill. Clair and Meroff, who play at Bligh's Capitol theater today are bound to create an abundance of laughter with their comedy rep artee together with their unusual ly funny antics Malcom Clair is marvelous imitator of barnyard Inhabitants, while dalatr Miss Meroff I. a charming dancer and an excellent foil for thecomedy of Clair. This act will be Interesting, amusing ind thoroughly enjoyed by youn; and old. A musical instrument rarely played is the xylophone. Seldom does the fond mother have her offspring learn this difficult in strument. Usually the young are taught the violin or piano but it is quite- an exception for children to take lessons on this form of music. Cates and Marie, brother and sister, were taught the use of the xylophone from an early age and are now beautifully proficient In creating unusual arrangements to the delight of music loving thea tergoers. Their musical ability, combined with ingratiating personalities and good appearance class them its-one of the most pleasing musi cal turns of the season. That the serious is the comical may be paradoxical, but it never theless is true. When a courtly dfgnlfied gentleman slips on a ba nana peel and falls, it Is certainly serious and equally funny. The affairs of cupid that lead to spooning, honeymooning and possibly the domestic relations court, are all serious but inhere are actualities productive of more humor than these, they have not yet come to light. Stuart Barnes, a monologlst ringing comedian and entertatner par excellence, at any rate be lieves this to be a fact, and his be lief is certainly crystallzed , intt facts by the enormous harvests of laughs h caps at the expense of those who have been targets for General Daniel Cupid. He has harnessed the weaknesses of the swain to a chariot of mirth which he drives a sure winner over the tape of public approval. nursery rhyme is that Jack Horner was steward of the Abbot of Glas tonbury and that he by subterfuge gained possession of the deeds of Mells Manor. The deeds were sent to Henry VIII, concealed for safety in a pie. Jack Horner was the bearer and en route he lifted the crust and extracted this "plum." Mells Manor Is still owned by Horner's direct descendants. Katherine Frances Horner, daugh ter of Sir John Horner, married Raymond Asqulth in '1907. He was killed in action duing the war. SEALED VERDICT ASKED Jury Deliberates On Fate of Olm stead and Wheeler PORTLAND. Feb. 16 (AP) Federal Judge Bean tonight au thorised a sealed verdict In the case of Emery Olmstead and J. E. Wheeler, charged with misappli cation of approximately $800,000 of funds of the Northwestern Na tional bank, of which Olmstead was a former president. The Jury retired with the-, case at 3:05 p. m. Judge Bean later expected that. If the jury reached an agree ment during the night, it be sealed nd read at the opening of court tomorrow at ten a. m. Wheeler, former president of the McCormick Lumber company, and Olmstead. were trieden fed eral grand' jury indictments charg ing them with conspiracy, viola tion of the federal banktng laws, and the specific misapplication of funds through alleged check kiting manipulations. HILL JURY REMAINS OUT Fifty-Fourth Hoar Passes and Still No Verdict Brought OTTAWA, 111., Feb. 16. (AP) The jury deliberating the fate of Harry Hill, charged with the murder of his mother. Mrs. Elisa Hill, was locked. up in its hotel quarters here at o'clock tonight at the end of the 64th hour eince it received the case.- Twice dur ing the day the Jurors asked to be discharged, tejling Judge Joe Davis they could not agree. Re ports said they apparently were deadlocked 8 to 4 for conviction. Grange At Turner Enjoys Program and Initiation TURNER, Or.. Feb. 1C (Spe cial) Surprise Grange' held Its regular meeting February 11 and Initiated five new members In the third and fourth degrees. , The men serred-the dinner at noon.-' ' ,-": .: ;V , Interesting program con stating of songs and patriotic read ings was eajoyed. . Mrs. Milton Brown of Salem gare ' an Interesting recitations. Mr. and Mrs. Brown are among the -most enthusiastic grangers, as ell As 'the. oldest. In- point ofi membership, ' In - Marlon eoanty. K i : -! : h Mr. and Mrs. Lambert of Stay ton and Mrs." Calvcn of Spokane wero among the o'-her visitors. JMAKES DEBUT 8r v wlm a A state ball, held In the parliament buildings of Quebec, formed he background for the debut of Kiss Yvette McKenna, above granddaughter of the lieutenant-governor of Canada. Lord Will ngdon. the governor-general of Canada, and Lady Willingdon wen1 he guests of honor. JACKSON WINS AT TRIAL to Termor of Claims Wanted to Finish Case He INDIANAPOLIS Feb. 16 (AP) Ed Jackson. Indiana's governor, was a free man tonight over his own protest. Against his will, defense at torneys won acquittal on the ground that the state had failed to prove one phase of its case con cealment of an alleged attempt to bribe former Governor Warren T. McCray tn 1923. The trial ended late today when Judge Charles M. McCabe sus tained a motion that the jury be instructed to return a verdict of not guilty. Governor Jackson wanted to continue through the case to meet the testimony presented by the prosecution that he and others offered former Governor McCray $10,000 in 1923 and a guarantee of immunity from conviction of charges pending against him if he would name James E. McDonald to the vacated Marion county pro- secutorshlp. RESIGNS POST IN HUFF Argentine Ambassador Quits After Disagreement HAVANA. Feb. 16. (AP) Dr. Honorio Pneyrredon disclosed here tonight that he has resigned is Argentine ambassador to Wash ington and leader of his country's delegation to the sixth Pan-American conference rather than aban don his stand for inclusion of a declaration in favor of the removal 3f tariff barriers in the projected Pan-American union convention. Nancy and Hubby To Be On Way Far Into India COLOMBO. Ceylon. Feb. 16. (AP) The former Maharajah of Indore and Miss Nancy Ann Miller of Seattle. Wash., left the resort of Nuwara Filya in the interior, by special train this afternoon, They intend to go to Bangalore. Mysore India. It was understood that the con version of Miss Miller to Hinduism would take place soon and her wedding to the former maharajali would follow immediately, proba bly at Poona. , . C00LIDGE GREETS ALONE President's Wife Confined to Boom During Formal Affair WASHINGTON, Feb. 16 (AP) President Coolidge received alone tonight at one of the formal-receptions of the winter social sea son for the first time since be en tered the White House. He stood in the blue room" with out Mrs. Coolidge at his side forced to do so because lllnesr has confined her to her room for a week, while officers of the army and navy .and several hundred other guests filed by. D NOW! Stat. 10-83 Eve. 23-BO a a a o WYWUU 5 BIG TIME ACTS Gates A Marie Tnacftd Ti a n u Wck Slandln's I Rwi'.mm Cossacks I , Stuart Bame Clair Meroff - I Singing Comedian "The Sap" : .'. I On Urn Screen y V WcridVCkatest . Short Film Subjects Topics Fables BSP'SBSSJBBSSaBBSaSBjajByjBi o a CiDcaDCcnncanooacanDannnann1 AT STATE BALL Puppy Love Indication of ReligioDs Tendency CHICAGO. Feb. 16. (AP) Puppy love in adolescence is the first sign of interest in religion. Dr. Solomon Freehof. of Chicago, told the Child Study conference today. "When your 15 year old son sticks down his hair and borrows dad's best necktie to make an im pression on a girl, don't try to stop him." Dr. Freehof said. "Re ligion is a stormy element In the mental life at this period, because the psychic changes which occur are of a type which invariably af fects religion. "The religion of childhood has the simple charm of native faith." he sald "but the religion of ado lescence is neither naive nor calm." MANY MEN HAVE NO WORK DAVIS ASSERTS ditions will absorb the great pro portion of those now Jobless. "Mr. Working Man, some of you have been opposed to the tariff This Is a day to be forewarned. Please remember I em talking economics now, not politics. Amer ica should have a tariff that will not permit anything to be im ported from a country that we can make in our own lands unless the same standards of living and the same wages exist In foreign countries as exist here. These people who are looking abroad are emphasizing the unemployment problems here at home." Scientists Hold Joint Session Across Ocean NEW YORK, Feb. 16. (AP) American and British scientist? held a 35 minute Joint session to day, spanning the 3000 miles of ocean with the trans-Atlantic radio telephone. The American Institute of Elec trical engineers, holding its winter convention here and the British Institution of Electrical engineers. meeting . in London, exchanged greetings and felicitations and then listened to several addressee by members on either side of the Atlantic. Membership of Girl Scouts Shows Growth NEW YORK. Feb. 16. (AP) I The Girl Scouts, Inc., in fifteen years has grown from a member ship of eight to one or more than 168.000 with a total income for 1927 of $278,189. the annual re port of JaneDeRipping, national director, shows. The Girl Scouts were organized In Savannah. Ga In 1912. It seems to us that in these days of high power politics It's more lifficult for the average workers to - find the bandwagon than tt used to be. fT6DAY a 8 Shows at Donahue. M. Boyne Cameos of Today., and - Yesterday V n u d ;n a .Viol Vercler Holasaa'a Capitol Orchestra Leah Holt at the Wnriltser ;ni EIGHT PUOS REED ARTISTS Group Coming To Eisinore February 18 and 19 All Noted Musicians Three grand pianos are request ed on the stage for the eight Vic tor artists scheduled to appear February 19 and 20 at the Eisi nore. 1 Alreadr npnnni ran sar1- K Iieve that eight artists not one. or two, qr three are billed by the management But they are. And they include Billy Murray. Internationally-k n o w n: Henry Burr, Monroe Silver, Frank Bar ta, James Stanley, Carl MathleW. Stanley Baughman and Sam Her man. Among the eight is the fam ous "peerless quartet." Already the management has re ceived questions from out-of-town theatergoers, and a packed house on both nights is assured. Henry Burr is in charge of the act. They appear in a drawing room setting, with the three grand pianos set across the stage. Critics point out that this is a most extraordinary musical act the names of the artists in the ensemble guarantee a more than ordinary program. Such an act never before has been worked ov er a west coast circuit. Gold! That was the cry which. :n 1880, waked the cattle center of Tonto Basin. Also it was the cry which brought to 'Zane Grey, novelist, the theme for his latest picture "Under the Tonto Rim" which is showing at the Eisinore. "Our first business has proved unusually good, and we expect it to continue," the manager said yesterday. Love, tragedy, suspense, all play a part In the Zane Grey novel and to witness the picture once is to wish to see it In all its entirety again. SEEKS TO ENLARGE PARK WASHINGTON. Feb. 16 (AP) Enlargement of Crater national park to embrace certain adjacent lands is provided in a measure in toduced today by Repesentatlve Hawley. republican, Oregon. The purpose of the enlargement is for forest management and municipal water shed protection. Says Columbus Went Back To Wife In Spain LONDON, Feb. 4. (AP) - Christopher Columbus did not stay In America because his wife was not with him. it was suggested here by Lady Astor who was put ting In a good word for wives gen erally. "The more I see of men. the tnore I believe in women." Lady Astor observed at a dinner of the Three Towns Association. "As for those famous pioneers ofhistory we have heard about, '.hey would not have stayed a eek in other countries if their wives bad not been with them. . "Why did not Columbus settle in America? Because he had not got his wife along with him. "I am an unrepentant believer in women. If you are to stop wars women must stop them. Men have too much rubbish In their minds about patriotism and war and that sort of thing, sad they may on that account bring about the ruin of the world." Dr. Crippen's Hangman ":Now Theater Performer CRAVESKND, Eng., Feb. 4. (AP) ' Executioners are just about the poorest paid workmen In aU-Eaglaiid. says John Ellis, retired " hangman, who has gone on the stage. Ellis was nn executioner for 24 years, and hanged Dr. Crlppon, sad 101 other persons, including a woman. Ia defense of his stage appear ance, which - baa aroused a storm of protest because he takes the part of a hangman there, contends' Li I ll o fl S T ley MJUOT BRJAN that as hangmen are not pen sioned he had to do something to make a living, and took the first job that came along. Ellis says his biggest job was hanging six men Sinn Felaers one day be fore breakfast. Hangmen ar paid 10. about $S0. and traveling expenses for each job in this country the same pay as twenty years ago. The gallows scene, at the Grand Theater with Ellis as chief guide of the rope and trappings In the play produced here, wa so realis tic that an appeal was made to members of Parliament to enact laws prohibiting performances of this kind. In the play Ellis "hangs" an actor representing . a , notorious criminal, on a real gallows, in full view of the audience. Sir Henry Slesser. M. P., baeVed by Monty Bayly, secretary of .the Variety Artists' Federation, hnsKh n condemned the execution v scene-. asserting that "it ought to be stopped." Funeral Services for Lord Oxford On Monday LONDON, Feb. 16. (AP)- The Earl of Oxford and Asouitb,' whose death occurred at his home at Sutton Courtenay early Wed nesday morning, will be laid at rest Monday in the little Berkshire church yard of AH Saints' church with the very simplest ceremoni es, in accordance with the former premier's desire to be buried with "the utmost simplicity." The pallbearers will be selected from intimate friends, not in any jense political or national repre- lentatives, while the funeral ser vice will be limited to members of the family and a few of Lady Ox ford's close friends. It is explained that the late earl had so many friends and admirers who would wish to attend that on ly in this way could the desired privacy be had. Simplicity will also mark the memorial service to be held Tuesday in Westminister Abbey, in accordanoe with the family wishes, although 5.000 ap plications for seats have been re ceived National honors were paid today formally by both houses of parlia ment, which adjourned all bus! ness after leading members of the Commons and the lords paid elo quent tribute to the war-time pre mier Think Poison Capsules Came from West Coast ALEDO, 111.. Feb. 16. ( AP) Mercer county and postal authori ties, hope to uncover evidence oa the west coast which will reveal the source of the poison capsules which took the lives of Mrs.. Curtis Lowry of Aledo and Maurice Ba ker, a farmer near here. The capsules were received by 10 prominent Mercer county resi dents two weeks ago. Since the two deaths no tangible clues as to the person or persons who mail ed them have been reported. Postal Inspector I. V. Kinney has left for the Pacific coast and is checking clues at Los Angeles and Long Beach, Cal., believing they may have been mailed from either of these cities. Mercer county authorities are now working on the theory that the capsules. matlef"Th' sample wrappers, were mailed by several persons In revenge of an investi gation of chicken thefts in the county 18 months ago. The antl chicken thief organization held one of., its meetings at the home of Mrs. Lowry. 3 Brownstone Houses Plunge 40 Feet Down NEW YORK. Feb. 16 (AP) Three brownstone houses of the sort fashionable in the vanishing New Yofk of the lth century plunged 40 feet into a subway ex cavation today and burled half a dozen men of the army of pro gress which has caused the de struction of hundreds of the old fashioned dwellings. Only one man was known to have been killed. Twenty workmen were tunnel ing undwer the houses, cutting oat space for a station of the new municipal subway now under con struction, when a prop slipped and the houses hurtled down. TODAY SATURDAY ZANE GREY'S LATEST BEST SELLER SATURDAY MATINEE 25c . DON'T, SAY You Didn't See It FLYER'S CORPSE BELIEVED FOUND SOME DOUBT CAST UPON CON CLUSION OF OFFICIALS Investigators Say Body May That of Aviator Who Ac companied Miss Doran Be VENTURA. Cal., Feb. 16 (AP) The body of a man be lieved to be one of the missing trans-Pacific fliers was washed ashore near here today. The only identification possible was bits of clothing, identified as that of the navy, clinging to the body which gave evidence of hav ing been in deep salt water for some time. The body was" found in a bit of water along the coast line near Hue"neme, Cal. Investigators said the body is that of a young man about 30 years old and of an athletic type. . Jlesh from the arms and leg has been eaten away by deep sea fish. The salt water of the ocean has preserved the torso according to the investigators. About the neck of the body re- ,Da a Dand WQlch ,8 thought t0 be that of a naval aviator. The Investigators are of the opinion that the body may be that of Lieutenant Vilas R. Knope, missing with the plane "Miss Dor an." Miss Mildred Doran of Flint, Mich., was another member of the plane's crew. The body was removed to an undertaking establishment at Ox riard. Cal. An inquest will be held tomorrow. SAN DIEGO. Cal.. Feb. 16. (AP) Friends here of Lieutenant Vilas R. Knope, one of the Dole fliers lost in the night to Hawaii, aid tonight that as far as they knew he wore no navy clothing when he started on his flight with Augte Pedlar and Miss Mildred Doran. Lieutenant W. M. Mc Dade, a friend of Knope, said that Knope wore no band on his neck similar to that described as being on the body found at Ventura to day. McDade said, however, that Knope wfcre a class ring which he received at Annapolis. Fairview Graduate Honor Student, Jefferson High FAIRVIEW COMMUNITY, Feb. 1 C. ( Special. ) Mrs. Peragoy and children Visited friends In the neighborhood Sunday. nr. ana Mrs. naipn uent en tertained at dinner in honor of Mrs. E. A. Wynn, mother of Mrs. Dent. Those present were the honor guest Mrs. E. A. Wynn, Mr. and Mrs. R. A. Smith, Mr. and Mrs. Otis Minlar. Misses Laura Williams and Berntce Schaffer, Henry yWllliams, Noel Williams. Raymond Smith. Donald Smith and Jim Du Puis of Portland, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Fryeeland of Sa lem, Lillian Pack of Monmouth Vera Pack of Independence, Guy. Albert, Lawrence and Gladys Pack and the host and hostess. Dr. Vernon Douglas gave the first dose of toxin-antitoxin to 14 children at the schoolhouse Wed nesday. Clara Jones risked Tuesday with Octaria Hjalmson in Salem air. Mover has moved to the farm owned by Chris Hjalmson. R. C. Day returned Tuesday from an extended trip to Califor nia. B. F. Simpson, who has been quite 111, Is Improving. Noel Willianis, one of the eighth grade graduates from Fairview school last year, is now attending Jefferson high at Portland. Noel was one of three who were -honor! students of the freshman class during the entire first semester. George Ashenbrnnner, the "go-' COMING JJJOM STARLET " 73 tefiSfSfi CAStVlsATHZCU SAMMEKMAJf FhANX BAMTA STANLET BAUGHMAN TUX FABKXB HERBERT BRENON'S 4v arwik Deepens Wkk K. B. WARNEK ANNA Q. NILSSON ALIOS JOYCE NILS A3THE3 CAK&fEL- UYEM : And ! SO &eucfe stirring story of . e stasnclal failars im Itfe STARTS TUESDAY ELCEPJriE PKOOUCTION . Caches. . ' - pher man." Is trapping In tiii neighborhood. H. Downs returned from a weeks' trip to Salt Lake City. 4 Mr. and Mrs. A . Ma va n-ar ,.; tttra at Ihm Vi rim a nt Prank Ton Sunday. Miss Jane Ryan spent the w end with the Day children. A group of young people v.or entertained Saturday evening a: the II. R. Jones home. The school children are ei .', . ing the new basevall equipni.v recently purchased Vj the seh directors. . On Sunday Mr. and tiu.. , guests at dinner: Mru-a Mr, E. E. Dent, OorgePack nnd fatn ily and William Perry of hi.ij. pendence. Rose Croix Club Meets. Next Wednesday Nig 1 lit noje tniu Liu u. lurii n ga nidation of Scottish Rite M.t sons, held their regular aniui meeting and election of orner, at the Masonic Temple Wednesday night. Judge O. P. CosUow. I, Grand Maeter of Oregon, was r -elected president. Harry l..v was Te-elected vice presuJ.-n while Chester Noland was ap;il i chosen as secretary-trea.su r-r John J. Rottle was re-elected ?. serve as trustee for three yt ;i -Appointive officers for the cn-. ing year are O. K. DeWitt. Alr.i .n er, and C.J. Weeks, Tiler. A committee was appoint?! ., arrange for a social gatherinc it the near future to which vi and ladles of the members w ill -the guests. jr Following the disposal of r,, tine business matters, the .,,: and Fifth degrees were ex-ii, Ri fled. Regular meetings of :! clnb are held at the Mason i, on the third Wednesday of i month, and at the March tn-i n work in other degrees will , given. Over 50 memoers or tre K,-a were in attendance at the nw--t ing, Wednesday night. ORDINANCE NOT DANCY'S Gasoline Tank Bill Intrxlu .-I Only by Request, Stated Implications made in a n-asps per story published in Salt-m yesterday to the effect that Coun cilman W. H. Dancy was respond bie for an ordinance which gay the Southern Pacific eomi;i:: permission to install a gasoline storage tank within the city, wer denied gy Mr. Dancy last nig In It Is true that the ordinance introduced by Mr. Dancy, lie plained, but this was done by rv quest and in the same nuunuT that many other ordinance .im Introduced by councllmen a may or may not be.Jjv-; . with them, he said. Councilman Dancy said that if did not draft the ordinance an i that he had no more information about It than the other members of the council. The bill v ent i nnrted out favorably and v. ,i passed by the council. Revival at Hazel Green Will Be Opened Sunday HAZEL GREEN. Ffb X Special) The revival m - i planned by Rev. W. A. M-: n will start here Sunday. Fev " - 19, - The pastor will be a - - l by Rev. Carmlcrael of Mi M ' ville. A cordial invitation t . i' ' general public to attend Is i-' J Mr. and Mrs. Henry Dti: i. ';i were called to Junction City day. by the death of Mrs. i i. gan's nephew. The teachers here. Miss a: ' and Miss Paulson, gave the . ' dren an enjoyable valentine party Tuesday. IN PERSON - HaNBOC SILVER BUXV HXM1X3& flVAJlTET TODAY ll7eC.IFDllH!B5 Starts Sunday X For the Greatest Picture , I of its Kind "Are You Fit ToMany?" ? "A Picture for Adults . r Only At The OREG0:i THEATRE