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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 12, 1932)
PAGE-TWO The OREGON STATESMAN. Salem, Oregon. Saturday Morning. November 12, 1932 SCDliTS FEATURED 1 'ii t ; ri ' . II J SCHOOL' JIFFAID Scholarship arid Citizenship v Hinors for; Students ' -f 4f Are Announced V. 45 -- BlLYERTON, . Ntrr. 11 Boy Scout! j work vat ' featured r at a progrsoa given by tho junior high Rp&ooi at tho Eugene Field! aadl- tarluta at the activity period. F. J.i Rental principal, in trod need the; thsirmaa - of th ' program. ' RUip& LAngley. 1 DrJ ' A. J. MeCanaell , wa the speaJfor f the afternoon l aud had fay -hi subject "Armistice and Its Mean 'at Other numbers, en the srorrm Included Bwbto; flar on. trance, salute to the flag; can to coiosss "Meaning of Scouts." Roy Baradr; saxophone duet, Harlan Anderson and Boy Williams: sham battle; cornet sole. Ralph Lag?ay. ! : I fTtt school scholarshi and dt lxunIp honors were announced Winaere in the scholarship list ; ' lAJfaw UOml- Ban CamilL Sri l Adron. Eveljro Torvend, Marie Madden, Robert Arthur. Norman Paul eon, Tirett Shields, Zlma Meyer, Ear la Gfrf, Francis HIenbothatn. Ruth . Murr. Opal Green. Dorothy Hud- axtmm, Margaret LanKley. OpalBotme, Hawf McKensie, Maxine Morgan. Odell wirtBMon. tiasel uisen, Krolyn Char pUllo, i la Leslie, Edith Brown, Ed- . ward, X.w ton, Ruth Lewi, Alma Tea tBm Beryl Fletcher, Maria Hall, r.mHi..oecn. w uma mum, Alice ihor ktllda$n. Olive Green. Eleanor Hawes, fftyiaa Tweedie, Vertia Glhlstrom, Oar nt Ewn. Louise Holm. Esther Lock- enen,8eMie Metcalf, Helen Lock r en Raatfltee Leonard. Jeanette Scman oltL Jfhrllla Williams. Judith Vureland. . Cfeertfl Sypber, Oretta Chilbergr, Matt Small. Lawrence Anderson. Claire Jar- "a, mrr Jftne Nolaker. Dorli Him or ai; Joan Bowman. Acne Brenden v 'iun ioewrnaa. j Winners of citizenship honor .- were! . Oai,Clreen, Marjorle Anderson, Ruth urwwrr, tvwyn and Sybil Charpilos, Rath Hansen. Frances Hlseobotham, Rthi Maurer, Maxine Morgan, OdeU Merteasea, Frances NU, Enid Paul- 1 . man. 'TVmrAm RlimtiMA OmI diwa Myrtfaf Kurre. Amy Elrlcksoa, Beasie MteUSC Drtores Darla, Oarnet Dmra, , Vetn(i GUatrom. ; Lorraine Johnston, nwn liocxres, Irene Heed. Irene Ru ler; EUeea Stanton. Louisa Holm, Esthttr Lockren, Florence Hallett, JattMfi Brokke, Earla Barker, Mart maosmi, Eileen Marsh, IMma Myers, I rateNafxIMv Norman Paulson, Irene onaeioa, atarraret Khocuey. thel Sim- rooD Erna Boaach. IXrothy BiraeraL ! CanoT. Juanlta Caxa. Olhre GmeiC Thelnia Hebough. Helen Seeley. LeHlkf Anderson. Helen CaH. Thomas HaU..f ;Lanra. Shields, Hasel Henker, Pftyll$ rweedle, Aurora Hoffart. El : eaimr ; Hawes, Betty Frances, Orrin Cog4inower, Alice Thorkildnon, WeMji Smith, EUeen Rahn, Richard Ness.; STllma Mills. Alice Miles, Ernest Paitt. Marguerite Ragner, Hlldur ThnrtUdson, ISvlyn Torvend, Lucille Wwxfci Robert Town, Helen Canada, Ruthi'Lofthua, Lloyd Macill. Edna, nuuiiimunM! uivja jaasui, r Kput,, Elisabeth Han, Henry Guttard, Davis) Brenden, Barney Campbell Ith Brwwn. Maxine Coover, Joy John son, Bdward Newton, Jlmmie Ander soau Donald Chrtstensen, Harvey Ver rlar. Stoberta Newton, Orpha Leatia, Marjorle Hubbs, Ruth Lewis, Graham Preston. Alma Tost en son, Mary Alfred, For reatef Baker, Marl Hail, Bennta John aoa, I lads Lehman, Beryl Fletcher, Darlf ! Suneral. Helen Lambert, June rJoaLnraa. Louis Da hi, Jean and Jun Bowfiim. Axnea Brenden, Harold I etta I CTheiberg. BlUle Nelson, Alden Snaitn Donna Straasll, Cherul 8ypher, Jean! Tomlson, Wallace Wickergham, Lawrence Anderson, Omar Johnson, Jwnt Sawyer, Melvta Shearer, Matt StaaSU Vera Heidenatrom, Beatrice Lonird, Dorothy Parker, Charles Hoafhmd, Judith Vleland. Eleanor Bolnfo. Harold Odman, Erma Smith and Phyllis WUllama. BIO I SETTIE TjL pie most important matter to be considered by tha state board of ejpntrol at its next meeting, whl;k probably will be held here aexty Monday, is the proposed abol ishment of the office of saperris . or if state transportation, now . held! by W. W. Rldehalgh of Port- Ian.; Ai; a previous meeting of the boa'ttd Hal E. Hoss, secretary of atatfc, demaaded a statement from . Ridhalgh showing whafhad been ' accomplished by his department. . Rldtihalgh said ha had completed his report, which showed a saving t"':. ,1 motths, .... . Sost of these Barings were said to Kara been mad . through a chetk of, traveling expenses . and material reduction la the cost of operating state-owned motor re ticles. : '" ' 'T . Gorernor Meier Indicated that he would rote to abolish the of fice unless ho was convinced that ; its continuance would result la a sabstaatlal sarlnga for the state; . Rldehalgh waa appointed to the office upon recommendation ef Treasurer Hoimaa. . . - BSIS EVETIT f CHEMAWA. Nov.1 11 The fol lowing Armistice day program was given at the local school audi torium at 10 o'clock Friday morn ing: . Saint to th flag by the school, led by Leslie "Evana and John Blacketer; Roses ot Plcardy (vo cal solo), by Alice Slater; la Flanders Field (recitation), . by Lorey , Jackson; chorus ot war tim songs by th school; Tho Un known Soldier (recitation) by Roslyn Buff aloboy, and th ad dress of the, morning by A. F. Lat ky, Salem attorney. Mr. Lafky was Introduced to th student body by SupL Jas. T. Ryan. ; : In the afternoon1 there will be a girl volley ball contest under the direction of Miss Nina Trer vett la the school gymnasiam. . George P. LaVatU, Galdaace and Placement ia the Indian Field aerrlce, arrived at Chemawa Wed nesday ok sa off iclal visit RS-ELEOT COtXTLMEX : XIT. ANGEL, Nov. 11 B. L, ?oung, ; Fred Prosser . and Frd RIDEU OUSTER iwni The Call Board By OLIVE M. DOAR WARNER BROS. ELSINORE Today Tom Brown sum Summerrilla in "Tom Brewa t Culfer."' Mld-niht3preTiew of "Horse ; - Feathers," vita ths Four "i Marr; Brothers. THS GRAND Today Jante Cagney nvinier Take An." in HOIATWOOD Today Jack Oakia in "Mil- li DoUar LegsT lUd-nlcht areTlew of "Lasc o the Rio Grande," vith " lo CdrUlo. Schwab were retained as council- men for another term la the city Tota Tuesday. EOVEnriDR APPROVES E Says Need Greater; Urges Generous Response to Roil Catl Appeal Governor Julius I. Meier has stamped his approval on the 1932 Americas Red Cross roll call which began yesterday and will run until Thanksgiving day. Wil lamette chapter, Marion county, workers began their drive for memberships yesterday. The j gov ernor's proclamation reads as fol lows: I "The American Red Cross will eonduct its annual membership campaign between Armistice day and Thanksgiving. "Tha Red Cross, along with all other relief agencies, has been subjected to heavy demands dur ing recent . months when unem ployment has brought distress and suffering la Its wake. Demands for Its services hare exceeded those of any period since the World war. The organization has been tireless In Its efforts to pro vide unemployment relief and to furnish food, shelter, clothlag, garden seed, medical and nursing care to these la distress. Floor, Clothes Provided "Red Cross flour milled from kviciu government wheat has gone Into homes of needy and distressed In every state, and the organiza tion is now engaged In the trans formation of government cotton into clothing tor men, women and children. 'During these troubled times all those who are financially able to do so should respond to the can f or toT le39 f ortnnate Citi- sens. "X trust that the people of Ore gon will cheerfully and generous ly respond to the appeal of the Red Cross." . fm Condition of Road To School Subject j For Board Action AURORA, Not. 11 At the No vember meeting of the school board held Monday night, tha grave condition of the toad to school over which tha Auro'ra chil dren hare to travel was again un der discussion, and final steps to tha solution of the matter will bs taken. . Tha board decided that Instruc tion la tap dancing could be added to athletic:- exercises, who those who wish, if taken daring recess time. Miss Nina Keets is athletic instructor. AURORA, Nov. 11 The city election held at Aurora resulted as follows; For mayor, Geo. Wurs- ter. who is serving his third term; for councilman. Wm. Nagl, 72; A. W. Kiel, 72; A. C. Snyder, C9; B. W. Stoner. 47. A few strageling Wotes were cast tor other citizens. All were elected to succeed themselves with tha exception of A. W. Kiel, the new member, who was nominated la the place of Geo. Ealen. f!El CROSS I far the WILIAMETTG VALLEY - ESecrJhro November IS we wilLoperat a new motor car local train dafly between Prxtlaikl nd Eager ca a very cowerient nchedul. Also ochedaloof th West Coast frill be cat 40 minntea. It wi!l leave Portland at 8:00 p.m, Instead of 7:15 and arrive in Eugene, Uio p. m. instead of 11.4 L now you HAVi roua trains each wat daily. And Caret ax drastically reduced, Save time and money, Go quickly, comfortably and safely by train, NEW TRAIN SCHEDULE SOUTHBOUND Sunday mu DtOy exs.San. 6:00 P.M. 8:05 p.m. 8:50 p.m. lftOOP.M. 4:30 P.M. 6:45 p.m. 7:40 p.m. 9.)0p.m. Direct t oaa cctiooa to and frem NEW REDUCED FARES On sale daily until Dec 15. God In chair car or tourist sleeping cars For example: "I PORTLAND EUGENE . ALBANY IZlh. 6 Oak SU. A P. III OBSKCE HELD 40-Year old Flag Heads Parade; Program and Dance are He!d WOOOBtJRN,Noy, 1L Along parade headed by a, SBaalebrAm erican war Veteran carrying a Gag 40 years all started the Aaveri csn. Legioa Armistice day program here today. Behind tha (lag b order earns the Mt. Angel band, the Wbodburn hewltser cempaay. members of tha Legion and the auxiliary, SpanieA-Antsrioaa - war veteran, Women Relief corps, G, A. R., Junior Artisans' aartll team and tha Wosdhum tire de partment. Following the parade a patriot ic program was held In front of the armory. John P. Myers, parole officer of tha atate training school, spoke on Armistice day. its meaning and why it to cele brated. Talks were giren by Dr. John M. Hanrahan. past com minder of the Woodbara post and in eharga of the day's actmties. H. P. Butterfield, new post com mander, Mrs. Van a Dodge, presi dent of tha auxiliary. William Fry and Comrade Loney, who lacks Just 11 days of being 94 years of age. la the afternoon interest was centered around the football game between, the Woodburn alumni and the freshmen from Columbia university. In. Portland. The game ended In a 0 to 0 tie. Final event of tha day was the big dance at the armory. Thomas Files Suit To Recover $267 From Mrs. Lucas DALLAS. Not. 11 A eomplaiat was filed here Thursday by Jay Thomas against Mrs. J. B. Lucas, la which it 1 aUeged October 1, 1ISB the defendant unlawfully took possession of personal prop erty belonging to the plaintiff to value of (127. This included one half per cent of six acres of corn, one half per cent in two acres of potatoes, two calves, 14 turkeys, 6 shoats and 13 ducks. It is also alleged that tha tak ing of this property was wilful, wanton, and malicious, and that tha plaintiff was damaged by way of exemplary damages to the ex tent of I500.AO. Weiss, Manager Of Warners Here George Weias, district mana ger for Warner Bros., arrived In Salem Thursday evening tor a conference with James M. Carey, local Warner Bros, manager con cerning theatre development and Weiss will go from Salea north to Aberdeen where he wtil visit other Warner Broi. hold ings. From here h will again re tarn to Hollywood where he makes his headquarters. Independence The Needlecraft: of the Presbyterian, church mat with Mrs. George Knott Thursday afternoon, Tha annual bazaar and cooked food sale was discussed, and It was decided to hold it at A. A. Thomas and company store, December 2. Tha meeting was to celebrate tha birthday of Mrs. J. N. Jones. Present were: Mesdames G rover Mattlson, Valen Guild, J. N. Jon, Mary 0. Fluke, Ely Fluke. R. H. Mattlson, H. O. Hanson, Dola Pomeroy. B. A. Dtmcket. O. D. Butler, Frederic Krieg, Alatha Wilson, Hugh Hanna, M. W. Knott, Mario Ruef, Ethel Baker, Paul Robinson, and Miss Myra Montgomery. The next meeting la to bo held at Mrs. Aletha Wilson's, Novem ber 17. Graduates ot Monmouth nor mal Bchool and former student of that institution are turned to attend the meeting of the O. N. S. club at the apartment ot Miss Syl via Paulson and Miss Dorothy Taylor in th Olendor apart ments Tuesday night.. MOBTHBOUHB) Daily, lm Portland Ar. tli45 AJf, Lv. Salem . Ar. Lv. Albany Ar. Ar. Eugene Lv. 935 am, 8:45 am. 7:30 am. CorvatSs OarWir CM4ttl .w. L10 1,75 - 0 .70 Hoti, Affent -V Phoaa 4VL Society Tibbett-Bloom . Nuptials Observed Mis Esther Tlbbett. daughter ef Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Tfbbett, becam. th brid of.B. O. Bloom Thursday, orening in a Quiet wad ding at the horn of th bride's sister, Mr. Jack Fuhrer.- Rev. TJ. S. Crowd er read too service before only a few fnti- mato friends and membera.ef the family. Th brid wa gowned in tri ple sheer Chiffon tn wtd shade. and mad in long lines. Acces sories werolack ond a corsage of gardenias and ceel B runner rose completed her costumo. Mlas Cathertn-Addlnk wa maid ot honor for Mrs. Bloom. . Sho wore gray chtffon and Cray ae- eeesoriot and her corsag was Cecil Bnmner roso buds. Mr. Bloom chose Farley Mogan for his best man. A reception at th Turner horn complimented Mr. rnd Mrs. Bloom following th wedding ceremony and they left shortly after tot a wedding trip north. TJpon their return, they will bo at homo to their friends at the Roberts apart ments. KL C. K. T. Club U Elntertained Tho K. C. K. T. club met tor iu second meeting this year at th horn ot Mr. Hattl Given Thurs day afternoon. Th club began its meetings for the winter season two weeks ago at th horn ot Mrs. Fred Barker. Attar an informal atteraooa of conversation and sewing Mrs. Qrv 6n was assisted la Mr-ring by Mr. Ray Clark and Miss Maxine Clark. Mrs. L M. Doanell was a special guest for tho afternoon. Club members present included Mrs. Nellie Knox, Mrs. Ralph Thomp son, Mrs, Otto Schellburg, Mrs. C. T. Mclntyr, Mrs. rred Bsrxor. Mrs. A. A. Graber, Mrs. Richard Krieeol, Mrs. H. J. Doanell, Mrs. Roy Wassam, Mrs. Ray Clark, Mrs. A. F. Waller and Mrs. Given. Birthday Dinner Pretty Affair A pretty party was th dinner for which Miss Rachel Pember toa was host at her hoAe Thursday sight in honor of her birthday anniversary. The dinner table was centered with yellow and bronze chrysan themums and yellow tapers burn ed at either end of tho table. Covers wer placed for Miss Helen Parrlaa, Miss Martha Spragua, Miss Julia Johnson, Miss Eleanor Trindla, Miss Owen Gallaher, Miss Era Cochran, Miss Jean McElhttaay and Mis P em barton. Following th dinner hour th evening waa spent informally. An Interesting meeting for Chil dren of tho American Revolution waa enjoyed at the homo ot Mrs. 0. 0. Goer Thursday evening. Two new officers wer elected. Miss Vesper Goer to th offlca ot secre tary to takoth plaee of Hiss Ma rio Patten, resigned, and Mis Reba Geor, treasurer, to take th plae of Miss Julia Bell Anstta who is tn Franco. Miss Louis Looner of Jefferson and Mist Mary T eager wer spe cial guests for tho meeting. e Becauso tho regular meoting Cat for tho Town, and Gown dub will fall upon Thursday, Novem ber 24, ThankigiTing day, the time ha been changed from that date to November 22. Further aa nouacomenU will bo made later in tho week. as Our Entiro C:ccli 7 I I it V I 1 1 I ah Ts sah laefodes ocr fyaoua Anjrcrs p3 fieer wi pfcks, fc fan ta value fro 12.4S U 1 1M ftt je.1 nt-half price. ",f - Crtssea to stU at &SJ Cl SHIIPLEY'S News and Glub OLtVK M. DOAK, FfONOR GUEST TODAY ini fi t' if . - - ' ' - , v-, - -ye v - i T , e - , SOCIAL Saturday, Presldeafs luasheoa, Salem Women's dub, 12:2 ik in lubhont regular meeting, 2 o'clock, foi- 'otok lowd by program. Corvallis Dinner Honors Salem Women Mr. and Mrs. Byron Arnold of Corvallis and formerly popalar members of Salem's younger so cial get, entertained at their home Wednesday evening compliment ing Miss Dorothy Pearee and Miss Josephine Albert. Miss Pearca and Miss Albert appeared over KOA0 in Corvallis in ro eal and piano recital that night. Covers wer placed for Miss Pearee and Miss Albert, and for Prof, and Mrs. Paul Petri, Dr. Helen Pearee, Anthony En wer. Luk Roberts, Brue Spaulding, and for Mr. and Mrs. Arnold. Mr. and Mrs. M. T. Barkus have had a their guest for the past week Mr. and Mrs. B. Sum merfield of i Ortlng, Wash. Mrs. Barkus and Mrs. Summer field are sisters. Mrs. John Bestler ot Olympla, and mother of Mr. Barkus has arrived to spend the remainder f tho winter at the Barkus homo. i Mr. snd Mrs. Ray DeMeritt are receiving th felicitation of their friends upon ;tho birth of a son Friday at Salem General hospital. The young chap will at find It hard to remeaaW his birthday frith Annlstlc day being observed at tho same time. VICKS COUGH DUO? ... All you've hoped for In Cough Drop medicated with toft0 0f.gjjg V VasoRos dajfrx I See. Society tiditor Mr. Charles JjT,m Bllyeu, president of Stajk4 Federa Hon of Wom en't dubs, who tctfl be the ffuest of honor of the Salem Wotnen'e club today. jhei CALENDAR November If Dinner Compliments House Guests Mr. and Mrs. Hal Patton bjad as their guests Thursday erenlng and Friday, envGerernor and Mr. A. W. Norblad. of Astoria, stx, Norblad was here as th main speaker on th Armstlc day pro gram. Friday afternoon Mrs. Patton was hostess for a three o'clock dinner with invited guests includ ing Mr. and Mrs. Seymour Jones and Mr. and Mrs. Irl S. McSherry in compliment to the Norblads. Woodburn Mrs. C. W. Hender son of Portland, secretary of the northwest branch of the Women's Foreign Missionary society, will be speaker for the local chapter meeting of W. F. If. 8. Tuesday afternoon. November IS. Mrs. Hendet . will tell about her trip to the east, where she attended the fall meeting of the general executive committee. The meeting to be held at the home ot Mrs. S. B. Brune, : will begin at 2:20 o'clock. Special musical numbers for this regular monthly session of th chapter, hare been arranged by Mrs. Brune snd Miss Carol Minaker. I I A LAST T1MKS TODAY J 1T B I TaNI SLIM SLTMMERVILLK I Bliw'V' jl o U 70111 Brown Anfy peTing XI 'n ..4 lily I vvAS COUCHO..aCcrikfofvoirr 4n0FmJL - AViir. harpo..o iMovia. oo c- I -Sww xm I CHICO..- Ollet leoason ij PT! I ' I I f Dri 1 1 TIIE MAGICIAN H if O iUuOAWT starts j J ncnunD HOV70 . ti-T-rr: , , . . , .j . .. ,. . . M Aff airs Zonta Club Has Enjoyable Evening Th Zonta dab had an unusual ly Interesting' meeting Thursday night beginning with a business and dinner meeting at th Marion hotel at :2 o'clock. Mrs. Edaa Maybury, Olympla, Wash., and chairman of the Northwest district of Zonta Inter national, and Mis Carolyn Davits , Portland, and third vie president of Zonta - Iatematlonal and also superintendent ot th Good Sa maritan hospital, wer special guest. Miss Kathryn Gnnnell led a brief tnepiratioaal talk and Miss Hetesi Tockey gave a service re pert. -Cree tings from Zonta Inter national were extended by Miss Da vies and Mrs. Maybury spoke on district activities. Following th dinner meeting th group went to the home ot Miss Alene Phillips for an infor mal social erenlng. At the late coffee hour Miss Phillips was as sisted in serving by Miss Nellie Schwab and Mrs. Winifred Her- rlck. Present were Mrs. Maybury and Miss Davis, and Miss Helen Louise Crosby. Mrs. Elisabeth Gallaher, Dr. Helen Pearee. Miss Nellie Schwab. Miss Lena Belle Tartar, Mrs. Ruby Morris, Mlas Thora Boesen, Miss Kathryn Gunnell, Mrs. Ella Wilson, Mrs. Larerne Winkler, Miss Helen Tockey, Miss Dorothy Pearee, Mrs. Mabel BrowneU, Miss Hasel Cook. Mrs. Ora Mclntyr. Mrs. Winifred Her rick. and Miss Alene Phillips. Salem Matrons Guests in Albany RIckreall Mrs. Charles M. Walt entertained the RIckreall Ladles' Aid Wednesday afternoon at her Albany home. Motoring over from RIckreall to attend were Mrs. J. O .Price, Mrs. I. A. Dempsey, Mrs. Mary Burch, Miss Caroline Burch, Mrs. H. M. Wait, Mrs. George Wait, Mrs. B. A. Hamilton. Mrs. Frank Bell and Mrs. E. A. Stenson. Mrs. Hallie Sterneman, Mrs. Cass Gibson, Mrs. H. C. Fox, Mrs. Samuel Orr and Mrs. Nettle Springer from Salem were also In attendance. e e Miss Ida McNeil was hostess for a delightful erenlng at her home Tuesday night. Card, were In play for several hours and an attract ive supper was served. Miss Hel en. McElroy assisted In serving. Mickey Mouse Club Meets Today - 1 P. M. AT Warner Bros. Elsinore Marion Draper's "Rats" featuring "I Heard" i MB f eiiia i President's Luncheon j Event of Today I 1 Today Salem Women' club member will meet tor a 12:30 o'clock luncheon at th clubhouse la oompliment to- Mrs. Chsrles Bllyeu, stat federation president. Luncheon arrangement have been in charge ' ot a committee headed by Mrs." Frederle H. Cros by. All members of tho club are urged to. attend and pay compli ment to the state president. A program has been arranged for the afternoon meeting which la addlUoa to tho program will includ a business meeting at t o'clock. Mrs. Bllyeu will be tho main speaker for th afternoon session and there will be special music and an Interesting skit to be presented. ' . Mr. and Mrs. Ellis von Esehea ar receiving congratulations a th birth of a son, born Thurs day night. Mrs. von Eschon was formerly Nancy Savage and Mr. von Eschen is the son of Prof, and Mrs. Florian von Eschen. Prof, von Eschen was formerly a member ot the faculty ot Willam ette university. lOLLYWOOP Home of 25c TaUdeo NOW 8HOWING Special Mickey Mouse Mat inee Today 1:30 P. M. A million dollars in laughs and net two bits of sense with JACK OAK1B, W. C. FIELDS, ANDY CLYDE, BEX TURPIX Also Harry Carey in "THK LAST OF THI MOHICANS" News, Comedy A Cartoow Comedy 1 Attend oar Nino o'clock Sat. Kite Show and Remain for Mldaite (11:15 P. M.) Mat inee FlTO OP THE RIO -GRANDS with Leo Carrillo, Johnnie Mack Brown, Dorothy Bnrgess, Slim Summervillo Frank Carcpeaa Coming 8anday, Monday A Tuesday asMdu 1 ArtY? r mm 1 1 H jm tt m iw ..i . m