PAGE TWO
The OREGON STATESMAN, Salem, Oregon, Friday Blorning, March 19 1937
7orst School
i t . m
Tragedy Ever
OVer 400 Children Killed
j;When Large Building
Explodes, Texaa ..
(Continued from Page 1)
ftr a quarter of a mile. Children
were decapitated. Some- were
mangled. Some lost limbs.
! ch.v 1fVant the TlctlmS
trag dolls with their- clothe
torn. -
. Some of the bodies were near
the edge of the desolate heap of
wreckage. I
! j Rescue Workers remored tnese
first. One hundred bodies of chil
dren, few older than 18, were tak
en to Henderson where they were
lfcjd out in Improvised morgues
awaiting identification. Ten bod
ies of their teachers were brought
with them.
Thousands of automobi les
blocked all highways leading Into
this community,-in the center of
the vast east Texas oil field. Sight
seers and curious thronged elbow
to elbow with parents of children
trapped within the school.
Shortage of Doctors ,
Aad Supplies Noted
. There was an agonizing short
age of doctors and supplies to
treat the injured. Emergency calls
Texas for physicians and nurses
and tor bandages. Supply houses
emptied their stores., i
"When all ambulances and pri
vate cars had been filled with the
dead, anxious fathers and moth
ers dragged the bodies of still
more victims Into the school gym
nasium, t ;
There the children and their
teachers were placed end on end
awaiting identification.
j State police and American le
fionnatres rushed to the scene and
took charge. Even laundry trucks
became ambulances, t
j Members of the Parent-Teachers'
association meeting in a gym
nasium escaped themselves only
to find a scene of family horror
nearby, f
Five hundred men raced from
Che oil fields served by the school
to the scene.
I-Later an additional 1,000 men
went to work upon the ruins.
! ' Workers said It would be at
least 10 hours before they could
Clear away the wreckage,
i ' .Disheveled, screaming moth
ers, some of them In disagreement
ver the identification of the bro
ken bodies, milled about the
School grounds. The scene was
chaotic. '
Task of Removing
Bodies Is Speeded
i ' : - -
i . (Continued from Page 1)
ponderous oil trucks to the mass
of debris covering the children
were stretched huge stout cables.
Sweating- oilfield "roughnecks"
turned errants . of mercy many
seeking their own . sons and
daughters, also . hauled at the
task. ' - '
- Scenes of actual horror were
surprisingly few but the mute
faces and unseeing eyes of scores
told volumes.
.One mother frantically snatch
es at a hand with two rings on It
found yards from the building.
A. cry and she turns away.
All on WPA Sent
Copies of Speech
'' :, (Continued from page 1)
mimics. te with congress. That Is
what the other side Is doing.
"But there never has been any
preference given to WPA em
ployes In Oregon because of po
litical reasons, and there never
will e as long as I am In charge.
There 'never has been and never
will be any pressure on anyone,
politically or otherwise.
The Call Board
HOLLlTWOOD
Today Doable bill, Jean Au
try In "The Big Show" and
V T mA-m P..-. w1K
Mary Astor.
STATE ;
Todsy Eastern circuit vaude
ville plus Conrad Nagel In
-Nary Spy."
capitoi
Today Double bill. Vic
tor Moore in "We're In
The Jury- and Pat O'Brien
in -China Clipper."
' ELSIXORE
Today Double bill, Ed-
ward Arnold la "John
Meade's Woman" and Ro
land Young in "The Man
. Who Could Work Mir
ades" and latest Issue of
"March Of Time." . .
Saturday Double bill, Joe E.
Brown In "When's Tour
Birthday" and Gordon
Jones in "China Passage."
GRAND
. Today Grace Moore and
; " Cary G r a n t In "When
V You're In Love."
Saturday Victor McLaglen
In "Nancy Steele Is Miss-
fnr "
free iNFonr.iATion
- Ca Piles and ether Rec
tal a ad Celee Disorders
Oar cIkrt4 100-pc
' Booklet will Mat o ra
ttiest to asjroa aufforiag
from Pilot or othor Rectal
Of Coloa diaordro,or Stoia
- mck ailoMats. It doacriboa
. condition and axotaiaa oar
aaccoaaf at aMtaoJ of treatment.
Ka horpital surgical operation. No confine
ment. Scad lor valuable free Booklet today
Dr.C.l.DAri CLINIC
PWdMWSr(i
K.K. Caraar Borsaido nd Graad Atoooo
Telephone EAat 381 Portland. Oregon
Star Reunited
Of
Mr. aad Mrs. Manuel Del Camped
Here is Mary Astor, screen star, and her new husband, ItanueTBeT
Campo, as they appeared together at her Toluc Lake home during
their first reunion since a surprise marriage last month. Del Camp
had bees called to Mexico City by the death of his father.
Amelia Cuts Time
- (Continued from page 1)
Miss Earhart stepped out of the
plane behind Mantz. Then came
her navigators, Captain Harry
Manning and Fred J. Noonan.
Asked how the flight compared
with her solo hop from Honolulu
to Oakland in 1935, Miss Earhart
said it seemed "longer."
It was not longer, however.
Her flight of January 11, 1935, re
quired IS hours 1 minutes to cov
er the tame 2400 miles, in the oth
er direction. t
Although Miss Earhart and her
crew deliberately throttled down
the new plane to save it for other
perilous : stretches on the world
flight, it covered the distance in
15 hours, 51 4 minutes, trimming
one iiour, minutes from the
previous mark of If hours, 58
minutes set by the Hawaii Clipper
lastDecember. I .
Although Ml3S Earhart's plane
was the last of three to take off
from Oakland for the overnight
flight, she was far in the van at
the finish, landing at 5:59 a.m.,
Honolulu time. . I ;
At 7:37 a.m. the Hawaii Clip
per, first of the three out of -Oakland,
alighted on Pearl Harbor
with seven passengers and a crew
of -eight. Its time was 19 hours, 1
minute.
Missionary jWill
Show Color Film
Paul B. Peterson, president of
the Russian and Eastern European
mission, an International mission
ary organization with headquar
ters In JChicago, will speak end
show full color motion pictures
of missionary activity in eastern
Europe at the Evangelical Taber
nacle. 13th and Ferry streets, Sun
day night at 7:45 o'clock.A little
over a year ago, Mr. Peterson re
turned .to America following a
survey of the Eastern : European
mission field during which, he
traveled through 20 countries of
Europe. - i
. So far as is known these are the
only motion pictures In existence
showing missionary work in that
region. These views, I which have
been shown not only in many parts
of the United States and Canada,
but also in England, Switzerland,
and other lands, give a clear con
ception of the field and the type
of work being done by this mis
sion. There Is nothing either en
tertaining or theatrical about the
pictures; they are instructive, in
spiring, convincing, j ;
Farm Product Processor
Re-Classi fication Asked
WASHINGTON. March 18-(a-
Representatlve Walter M. Pierce
of La Grande, Ore., proposed to
day amendment of the Social Se
curity act to classify aa "agricul
tural labor" employes of farmers
or similar cooperatives engaged
in processing or handling farm
produced materials, j
Canby School Auditorium
Purchase, Plan of Co-op
OREGON CITY. March 18-P)-The
Oregon turkey growers co
operative is negotiating for the
purchase of the Canby grammar
school auditorium with a view of
converting it into a cold storage
plant, officials of the association
said. ' . I';!;-"
A Three Days9 Cough
Is Your Danger Signal
- No matter how many medicines
you have tried for your cough, chest
cold or bronchial irritation, you can
get relief now with Creomulslon.
Serious trouble may be brewing and
you cannot Afford to take a chance
with anything less than Creomul
slon, which goes right to the seat
of the trouble to aid nature to
soothe and heal the inflamed mem
branes as the germ-laden phlegm
Is loosened and expelled.
Even if other remedies have
failed, dont be discouraged, your
druggist is authorized to guarantee
Creomulslon and to refund your
money if you are not satisfied with
results front the very first bottle.
Oct Creomulslon right now. CAdv.
On Honolulu Trip
With Husband
Student Tells of
Explosion Horror
(Con tinned from Page 1)
he had to Jump somewhere, any
where I saw a girl fall out of the top
story down through a big window
which opened to the outside The
glass cut her leg off Just like a
knife would. It was hanging by a
string.
The bodies of the kids were
stacked up just like you would
stack up hot cakes after the ex
plosion.
Ill never forget how I saw my
playmates' bodies torn. Some of
them were blown to bits and never
will be found, I know. It was
horrible.
Usually there are about 600
kids in school and I dont believe
over 100 got out alive. About 25
were blown completely out of the
building near me. The place was
afire for about 30 minutes after
the explosion.
Woman Holds Key
To Future, Claim
The modern woman of the busi
ness world and the home holds
the key to the future of the Unit
ed States of America, declared
Circuit Judge James T. Brand
of Marshfield at the ninth .an
nual public relations banquet of
the Salem Business and Profes
sional Women's club held at the
Marion hotel Thursday nirht.
"In the past women let civic
duties to men and men left thm
to politicians." Judge Brand told,
tne 115 members and guests.
"Man has sold his birthright for
a bowl of economic pottage."
The business woman, said the
judge, represents a point between
tne past and the future, a point
of contact between the business
man and the woman in the home
In this role she sees government
not In terms of one political faith
or another but seeks to follow the
median course.
II da Bincenhelmer aa nreidnt
of the club acted as toastmlstress
and welcomed the nests, who in
eluded heads of other Salem men's
and women's service and civic
organizations. Mayor V. E. Kuhn
resnonded on bha.lf of th rnMta
The program included . songs by
the club chorus directed by Miss
Gretchen Kreamer, Instrumental
trio muafo hr F!1ln. ctninmv.
Margaret Langan and Celeste El-
iioit, ana singing of the Oregon
state song, led by Esther Hage-
aorn. . -
Pioneer of Coos
Region Is Called
MARSHFIELD. Ore.. March 18
-(tfV-George Cook, 68, who came
to Mar8biield with his parents on
an old "squareiigger," as a boy
or lour, dropped dead at his home
here late today.
He served two terms as mayor
of Marshfield and for 13 years
on the Coos Bay port commission,
Being president of that body un
UI the first of the year.
TOMORROW!
Victor HcLAGLEN
Walter CONNOLLY
Peter LORREh
t "wfv - r-
Tops UVivv Ith JUNE LANG i
In2?mer- Hi ROBERT KENT 1
Premium list For
4-H Show Is Out
WU1 Be Held April 22-24
at Fairgrounds; Ten
;; Divisions Given
Announcement of the premium
list for the annual 4-H spring
show was made yesterday. by
Wayne D. " Harding, county club
leader. The' show will be held at
the fairgrounds April 22 to 24.. .
Any 4-H club member enrolled
In the projects listed may partici
pate. The exhibits must be placed
not later than 10 p. m. April 21
or they may be mailed to the of
fice of the county superintendent
before that date. In all divisions
10 ribbons will be awarded for the
best exhibits.
Judges for the show will in
clude Mrs. . T. Harrington, Sa
lem! Mrs. I. A. Humphreys,
Crown Mills, Portland; Helen
Cowgill. assistant state club lead
er, Corvallia; Lynn Cronemiuer,
state forestry department; Dr.
S. E. Berg, Marlon county health
unit; A. N. Fulkerson, Salem, and
Mrs. George Moorhead, Salem.
Classes included are a special
health contest with four scholar
ships from the Marion County
Public Health association for the
two highest scoring boys and the
two highest scoring girls. Cooking
with fire divisions and two exhib
its in camp cookery; clothing with
seven divisions and also an exhibit
in bachelor sewing; homemaklng
with five exhibits; room improve
ment; health, health poster con
test: handicraft: forestry; knit
ting: art and a number of special
contests. The latter will Include
the style revue with the winner
participating at the state fair,
There will be numerous demon
strations including the dollar din
ner, the winner of which will also
participate at the state fair. The
home economics judging contest
is another important feature.
District Meeting
Scheduled Sunday
Program details for the senior
and junior divisions of the Hayes
ville Sunday school district at the
175th quarterly convention to be
held' Sunday at the Pratum Meth
odlst church Are announced as
follows:
Senior program Song leader,
Mrs. Paul Silke; 10 a. m., song
service; 10:20, devotions; 10:35,
bible lesson study, Howard Frlnk,
adults leader; 11:10, song, con
gregation; 11:20, sermon. Rev.
Orval M. Whitman; 12 noon, bas
ket dinner and fellowship hour
Afternoon 1:20, song service;
1:30, solo, Mr. Edwards: 1:35,
business and offering; 1:50, duet,
Mrs. Silke and Mrs. Keen; 2:00,
world Sunday school convention
report, Fred devrles; 3:00, con
gregational hymn; address. Rev,
P. W. Eriksen of Salem; bene
diction. i Junior program, with Mrs. H,
F. Shanks, superintendent; 10:00,
song service; 10:20, devotions,
Irene deVries, Pratum; 10:35,
classes, cradle roll and beginners,
Evelyn Hersch and primary-juniors,
Mrs. Whitman; 11:00. ser
mon; 1:15 p. m., song service;
1:25. guitar solo, Labish Center
Sunday school; 1:30, "Jesus
Loves Me," all IltUe children:
1:40, harmonica, Hayesvllle Sun
day school: 1:50, duet; 1:55,
reading and music. Brooks; 2:00,
Easter story, Beulah Gerig; 2:20,
candle lighting, Eldridge Sunday
school; 2:30, sermon. Rev. Lynn
A. Wood of Salem; 2:45, object
lesson. Homer Lelsy; 2:50, read
ing. Clear Lake Sunday school;
2:55, solo, Clarence Fagg; 3:10,
song, girls, Labish Center; 3:25,
memory drill by congregation.
De Kleine Called
To Disaster Town
DALLAS. March 18 -(JP)- The
St. Louis office of the American
Red Cross said tonight Dr. WI1
Ham De Kleine, medical director,
left Washington, D. C, for New
London. Texas, s e e n e of. the
school explosion.
i '
Dr. De Kleine formerly was
head of the Marlon County health
demonstration here.
Neither g High Teachers
; Get 10 Per Cent Raise
NEWBERG. March 18-6TV-R,
E. Renne, superintendent of
schools, announced a 10 per cent
salary increase for New berg high
school teachers. New contracts
have been offered to the entire
faculty.
COLDS
FEVER
fine day
. Uaold. Tablets
Balva. Nam Drv -
HtadftehM,
SO aUaatM
Try mne-My.Tiam' trrl4'
Kndt
TODAY
GRACE
M00RE
" :'" in
When You're
In Love"
i
tk JUNE LANG
ROBERT KENT
Minto Hotel Now
Closed For Year
Hotel de Minto has been dosed
for the spring and summer sea
sons. Chief of Police Frank A.
Minto announced yesterday. One
reason for the closing was that
the chief patronage of the place
was becoming more and more that
of the professional transient, who
was working hack and forth be
tween the several "flopnouses"
being operated In valley cities.
The other reason was that the
warmer weather made it possible
for transients to sleep out . of
doors.' .
The city couflcll committee In
charge of the "hotel" has a small
amount of money left for the pro
ject but doesn't wish to dig fur
ther Into the city's emergency
fund as long las Chief Minto be
lieves the transient station is no
longer needed. Chairman Frank
P. Marshall, said last night. ,
Easter Egg Hunt
Slated, Mt Angel
National Defense Plaque Is
Presented to Post by
Sirs. Lucht
MT. ANGEL, March 18 ML
Angel Auxiliary women served a
club supper to members of the lo
cal post Tuesday night in honor of
the birthday of the Legion. A
large birthday cake with 18 can
dles, baked by Mrs. Sam Sims,
graced the festive board. The cake
was later cut with special cere
mony by Commander Fred Lucht.
After the supper the -Legion was
presented with a plaque by Mrs.
Fred Lucht, president of the Mt.
Angel unit. The plaque was award
ed by national headquarters for
work in national defense.
Festivities were followed by
separate business sessions of the
two organizations. The auxiliary
initiated four new members. Mrs.
Al. Stupfel, Mrs. Robert Drysdale.
Mrs. Amos Heggle. and Mrs. C
Hafner. Mrs. A. J. Butsch was
awarded the navy plate offered by
the auxiliary as a prise In a recent
contest.
Egg Hunt Slated
: An Easter egg hunt for the
children of the veterans Is being
planned for the Saturday before
Easter. The hunt will be held on
the lawn of the Fred Prosser home
and will begin about "J p.m.
A food sale, scheduled for Sat
urday. March 27, will be held all
day. at Oswald's store with Mrs.
Frank Walker In charge. A special
line of pastries will be offered.
April 1. Mt. Angel will be host
to the Marion County .council.
Both' the Legion and Auxiliary
will meet in the- dining hall of
St. Mary's school.
Mudd Is Elected
Elks Ruler Here
Clifton Mudd was elected exalt
ed ruler at the annual meeting of
the Salem Elks lodge last night.
He will succeed Dr.. Charles A.
Howard.
Other officers named were:
Leading knight, T. R. "Ted"
Paulus; loyal knight, William
Hammond; lecturing knight, Mar
vin Headrlck; , secretary, Harry
welamer; treasurer, Tyier
Brown; trustees, Joseph Adolph
and David Drager; tiler, E. O.
Burrell; alternate representative
to grand lodge, Armln Berger.
Train Sideswipe; One
Man Dead, One Missing
SAN FRANCISCO, March 18
(JP) Southern Pacific Railway
company offices reported here to
night that a freight train fire
man was killed, an engineer was
injured and a brakeman was miss
ing as the result of a sldeswiplng
accident at Eliot, five miles west
of Llvermore, involving a gravel
train. The accident occurred about
10 p.m.
"Lady
From -Nowhere"
with
Mary Astor
Added News,
Colored Cartoon and
. "Phantom Rider"
TWO SMASH
ITS JOE'S BIGGEST
AND FUNNIEST HIT 1
fa
fyiAaiANMAKSH
FRED KEATING X
BLgQCOllj
MICKEY AiOUSlTMATLNEE SAT. 1 IV M..
ox stage SCOTTV ALLEN I en apt. 7
IX PERSOX and His Alaskan Huskies SERIAL,
LAST -
TIM EH " g
TODAY
EDWARD AK.VOLU In
John Meade's
Woman"
Job Agency Here
Is Leading State
Best Employment Year in
Last Five Predicted
by Placement Aide j
.The Salem office of the Oregon
employment service Is leading the
other 22 agencies throughout the
state, Portland not excluded, ' la
the number of orders received for
seasonal types of labor, John E.
Cooler, state farm placement di
rector,- reported here yesterday
The local office has been get
ting large numbers of calls for
woodcutters and farm laborers,
Cooter pointed, out. He predicted
the call for agricultural workers
would Increase as the season pro
gresses.
"I . look for the best year In
point of agricultural employment
of the five years I have been with
the service," Cooter declared.
"Prices are up in every line but
prunes and poultry Generally
farm laborers are- being offered
25 to SO per cent higher wages
than they were a year ago."
Hop Wages Higher
This Spring, Word
Early wage offers in the hop
yards range from 25 to 20 cents
an hour as against 16. to 20 cents
last season. Cooter reported. ; In
the Hood River orchard district
25 cents has been set as a mini
mum hourly wage, an increase of
five cents. .
Cooter . expects within a few
days to start on a tour of the state
to obtain first hand Information
on the farm labor altuation and
to ' set up a - reporting system
whereby he hopes the extremes of
labor aurplusses and shortages
can be overcome this spring and
summer,
Newlyweds Are!
Honored by Club
, i
ZENA. March 18 A delight
fully informal party was given by
the Hsppy Hour club Saturday
night honoring Mr. and Mrs. Rob
ert IL Crawford, newlyweds,' at
the N. R. Holland home here. SPe1-
clal vocal numbers were given by
Mrs. Milton Stephens. A pleasant
social evening and dancing pre
ceded lunch. Present were: t .
The honor guests, Mr. and Mrs
Robert H. Crawford . and - their
daughter Sylvia Jean Smith, Mr.
and Mrs. George H. Haldeman and
daughter Kay. Mr. and Mrs. Hugo
Ahrens and children, Mr. and Mrs.
R. A. Loonay, Mr. and Mrs. C, A.
Halleman and children, Mr.- and
Mrs. Owen Williams and son Phil
lip, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Butler
and daughter Rose Marie. Mr. and
Mrs. Milton Stephens and Sons
Emmett and Raymond, Mr. and
Mrs. Louis Butler, John Knutsen,
Coulsten Anderson and children.
Dale and Herman Cresswell, Mr.
and Mrs. Ephriantr Sohn. Lee
Kane. Mr. and Mrs.. Henry Chrls-
tensen and children Leona and
Carl, William Kennedy, Mr. and
Mrs. TV. N. Crawford and daugh
ter Wllma. Harry Magil. Helen
Hunt. Cletus Etsel and the hosts.
Mr. and Mrs. Holland. !
Gervais Gburch's
Offerings Stolen
Burglars broke Into the Church
of the Sacred Heart at Gervais
sometime Wednesday night and
took nine days accumulation of
worshippers' money from the' of
fering box. Rev. William S. Walsh.
pastor, notified - state police yes
terday afternoon. He was unable
to estimate the church's loss.'
The burglars gained entry to
the church by climbing a ladder
and breaking out a window pane.
Today and Sat.
AND 2ND HIT
"CMao "
C15pp
with
PAT O'BRIEN
BEVERLY ROBERTS
STARTS' !
SATURDAY
FEATURES
Thrills'! Actios ! ! On Bhaag-
nars Eery Water Tont:iX
Added I
ye Cartoon
THE MAX WHO
2 OOtXD WORK
MIRACLES- f
llr is
f! GORDON JOXES
p , Constance Worth
y j Leslie Fm(oa -
Tone
Radford Estate's
Case Near Close
Boyer ft. State Accident
Commission Is i Next
in Emiitr Court
With only two witnesses yet to
be heard in the trial of the case of
Chester B. Zumwalt. administra
tor of the? estate of Mary I. Rad
ford, agalast Ines Knapp and oth
ers. Judge L. G.'Lewelling this
morning will take np the next case
on the docket when the Radford
deed case .Is concluded.) "
The case coming up for trial is
that of Benjamin Boyer against
the state industrial accident com
mission and Wallace H. Newhard.
The plaintiff Is seeking an in
junction against! the commission
to restrain ;lt ifrom making a
$1000 award to Newhard for an
eye injury, j i I
Responsibility Denied
Boyer contends that! Newhard
working aa an independent
contractor-In repairing hia house
and had agreed to take care of the
compensation payments. When the
Injury was received by Newhard,
Boyer states, ha
signed a paper
he did not know
for him but that
that it ' whs a claim against the
commission, !
In his nswerl Newhard claims
that he was working for the plain
tiff for a; daily wage and claims
that he Is -entitled to the award
for his Injury which has been ap
proved by the commission.
- I'M ' r
Clinic Scheduled
- I'M I 5 .
For Scip Schools
SCIO, March jig. A clinic for
schoor pupils Is to be held In Sclo,
March 33. when tuberculin ' tests
will be made: by; Dr. A. O. Prill.
Mrs. J. H. Tunibleson and Mrs.
W. S. Snyder 'will assist. In addi
tion to the Sclo schools, those at
Franklin f Butte. Oakvlew. Khel-
burn, Que'ener, Munkers, Arnold,
Richardson . Gapi Prospect Moun
tain. Burgen Hollow, Lourdes. De-
vaney. Rlrervie, Cole, Mt. Pleas
ant, Bllyeu Den and Providence
are to be included In the clinic,
aays Mrs! Nova Toung of Albany.
county neitu nurse,
"Jlmmle" Krttml. who died In
Lebanon March 7 from a self In
flicted gunshot jwound. was well
known by many of the scio boys
wno aiienaea scnooi here when
Kruml did. iv His father. Frank
Kruml, has conducted a shoe shop
in sclo xor many; years.: His moth
er died at Sdo about 28 years ago
At a recent meeting of the
board of j directors of the Sclo
telephone. association ways and
means were ! discussed looking to
financing-the business and tsklng
care oi i indebtedness. Several
business nen of the city, at
meeting f&iooaay night, recom
mended an assessment of $10 for
Business phones and $5 for res!
dence phones, i
- :' ' ..-
- !-L f j i "'"
Violations Charged
Florence E. idimiAn. ke
North Liberty street, wss booked
by city police
last night on a
charae of falllnsr tn ttnn a rvA
of operating an automobile with
rour people-in the front seat was
wniien up i against Rodney
Carlson, Portland.
Gertek Goes to Amboy
SILVIRTON HILLS: March 18.
George' Gertes has gone to Am
boy, Wash. where he has accept
ed & position as night watchman
In the Frank Thomas mill.
1- ; j
Pie Social Slated
HALLS FERftT, March 18
Mrs. Elslej Carpenter, teacher here,
announces that la pie social will
be held at the school Friday night.
March Ji
1 BARGAIN' I x t ) TTI Night Prices
PliAYING TOPAY AND SATURDAY ONLY!
f-A Top-Notch Fun Frcict
ji y OP BIG TIM K CIRCUIT Y
jUiVAUDEVlLLET
fe4f BIG ACTS-4 I
I itVl JJ ' Vrom Eastern Circuits -&AN
xl0 -'-EVerett and Conwar "
iTNVlV "COMEDY - ftp It
frr ," ! TKXTRILOQCISTS f AVf
fifirWi LANE and HOOD ( W j
l( h VI HARPER SISTERS 1 !
' I Comedy Sketch Aa'Cnnsnal W W
-Jii . R.LLKD UP I Snrprise- 1
V W ALLEN and BARNES
I I I !Sv ' Momethlna! i
ssL Different f&
PLUS; A GREAT ALL-ACTION FEATURE PICTURE
5 : Y
It D
Also Kobinson C
nemember Folks! The State Is
lightning Strike Near
Bradtl Home at Aurora
ITTDAD l Varo'h t ThO CleO-
asV an ea s t im
trie storm Monday night caused
damsge to oota leiepow
loft mmR homes in.
VIWWSAW Ww, -
and around Aurora in. darkness
and also burned out a
electric line. A.
Lightning struck near m
home of E. E. Bradtl. one mile
south of Aurora, tearing a hole
in the ground, putting out
throwing dirt n windows and
sides of the house.
Mcrtoh 0. Whites
Back at Mt. Angel
MT. ANGEL. March 18. Mr.
and ifn. MertonO. White re
turned to Mt Angel this week aft
er spending the winter traveling
in California. Arizona. New Mex
ico. Texas, snd old Mexico. They
left ML Angel December 16. driv
ing down the ridge route to un
tarto. Calif. Hee they, spent the
holidays and found a very unus
ual winter. The next several weeas
were spent in San Diego, from
where they proceeded to El Paso,
Tax. Thev enloved especially
the agreeable Texan climate.
In New Mexico they visitea me
rorlahaA Caverns - which they
considered, wonderful In the ex
treme. They next visited all the
Mexican towns along the border.
They next enjoyed some timoin
Turns, Tucson. Phoenix and from
thence moved on to Palm Springs.
Calif. The desert city they found
HpHrhtfnl but the weather a bit
too hot for Oregonians. Catalina
Island and the various points or
interest around Los Angeles were
11 rnToriu) A trln tn Death Vallev
left lasting impressions and the
wonderful work at Boulder Dam
was awe Inspiring.
How fAany
i Pontiles Your.
Chlld's UfoY
r -
MJon r lry 10 "aver on tiome
Remedies' Ask Your Doctor
There is one point, oa which prac
tically all doctors agree. That is:
Don't give soar child unknown remedies
without asking your doctor firsL
AH mothers know this. But some
times the instinct to save few
V msm- TV
pennies by buying something just
as good overcomes caution.
When it comes to the widely used
children's remedy Mmilk of mag
nesia, many doctors for over half
a century have said "PHILLIPS.
For Phillips' Milk of Msgnesia is tho
standard of the world. Safe for chil
dren. .-
Keep this in mind, and say "PHIL
LIPS' MILK OF MAGNESIA"
when you buy. Comes now. also in
tablet form. Get the form you prefer.
But see that what you get is labeled
"Genuine Phillips Milk of Mag
nesia. 25 for a big box of the tablets
at drug stores.
also m TAstxr poasw -
Salenaa Only Vaudeville Theatre
lyrriaJ Vi. i M