Tne OREGON STATESMAN, Satem, Oregon, Sunday Morning:, January 21, I31
PAGE NINE
Rrmvn Studied
i? n r
rur Viup ran
Man or Month Comedian is
Cast as the Law In
"Beware, Spooks"
Preparation for the tarring
role In a motion picture does not
Sonsist solely of the memorising
of dialogue. At least. Joe E Brown
found plenty to keep bim busy,
o baty that he had little time to
study his lines, prior to produc
tion of his current Columbia com
edy. "Beware Spooks," which fea
tures Mary Carlisle at the Grand
theatre. In "Beware Spooks!" the
care-month ed star is aen as a
patrolman who raptures a crimi
nal after a hectic chase through
the lougn-hanated rooms of Coney
Island's Spook House.
And. in preparation for the
film. Joe E. Brown dally prac
ticed crossing bis eyes, since a
running sag in the picture
hinged on his ability to become
cockeyed at will.
lie polished honorary police
badgea presented to him during
a lifetime on stage and screen.
Three of them were worn In the
picture.
Four police uniforms, identical
in appearance, had to be tailored
at Columbia. Experience has prov
en the inability of a single cos
tume to survive Brown's antics
throughout production of a film.
A' special pair of shoes were
manufactured to give bim the ap
pearance of flat feet.
State Playhouse
Bills The Women'
Nearest Thing to a Man
In Whole Picture is
Mere Shadow
What is conceded to be the
strangest piece of casting in the
history of motion pictures took
place when an actor was selected
to pose for a shadow in the filmlz
ation of Clare Boothe's Broadway
hit. "The Women," opening this
week at the State theatre with an
all-star feminine cast headed by
Norma Shearer, Joan Crawford
and Rosalind Russell.
The cast comprises 3 5 princi
pals and a total of 135 speaking
roles In all. Not a single man ap
pears anywhere in the picture, al
though nine-tenths of the dialogue
concerns men. The nearest ap
proach to the masculine touch is
the shadow of a man shown on a
snapshot used as an Insert. A
dozen actors were tested for this
shadow and the name of the actor
cast for the odd role was kept
set ret.
Incidentally, despite the fact that
there are no men in "The Wom
en." W. S. Van Dyke II. the well
known director, is well represent
ed, although the production was
not directed by him, but by George
Ciikor.
One entire wall of a set. de
picting the attractive den of Ste
phen Haines, represented in the
story as Norma Shearer's hus
band, was literally covered with
framed photographs of a hunting
trip in Afr'ca. Van Dyke Is fea
tured in these photos which are
actual prints snapped while the
director visited the Dark Conti
nent. Wilsons Return
From Southwest
MONMOUTH Mr. and Mrs. J.
C. Wilson, longtime residents
here, on returning from a seven
week trip through the southwest
states, say the clock of time was
turned back for them when they
traveled through New Mexico.
Arizona and Texas. They found
the attitude of people there more
leisurely hospitable, more inclined
to visit with those who come their
way.
Making their trip to study na
ture In the southwest, the Wil
sons did not attempt to contact
cities, but visited all the out
standing places of natural attrac
tion they had time for.
The visited Carlsbad caverns.
Grand canyon, Boulder dam,
Brrce canyon and Zlon park.
Returning north, the Wilsons
pent Christmas with her mother
at Welser. Idaho, and New Tear's
day at Halfway, Ore., with his
mother.
DAR Will Present
Medals to Girls
LEBANON The local chapter
of DAR will again present three
good citizenship medals to the
three girls chosen to represent
the Arthur Mlddleton chapter in
the selection of a good citizen
ship pilgrim from Oregon to the
continental congress at Washing
ton, DC. The chapter will also
present medal to some student
high school whose record con
forms to the high standards of
citizenship. This award will be
made In cooperation with the na
tional defense committee.
Mrs. N. M. Newport presented
the orocram for the meeting held
last week, with a talk and pic
tures of "The American Indian at
Work."
Special Motion Picture Edition of
GOIJEl'JETH THE WIND
'Complete, unaltered text, Illustrated with fourteen full-
page sollJ from tn monc in
Only 69e?
Read the Book ad More Thoroughly Enjoy the Motion
Picture Coming Soon
COiniEnCIAL BOOK STOUE
16 Commercial SC. - A. A. Gneffroy, Prop. - Salem, Ore.
lit
GRKTA GARBO and Merry Douglas
the Elsiaore theatre.
BABY SANDY. Mischa Auer and Dennis O'Keefe in 'Unexpected
Father," which opens today at the Hollywood theatre.
JOF. E. BROWN and Mary Carlisle
theatre.
Lebanon Churches
Plan Prayer Day
LEBANON A conference of
representatives of Lebanon
churches was held Thursday af
ternoon at the home of Mrs. Mil
ton Coe, to plan for the World
Day of Prayer, February 8. It will
be held la the Baptist church be
tween the hours of 11 a.m. and 4
p.m. The Baptist ladies will be
hostesses for lunch. There will be
a meditation at the table, and
speakers on the subject of prayer.
Everyone Is invited to come for
all or part of the meeting.
The representativea at the con
ference were Mrs. Peter Smith and
Mrs. Crescentla Shackman of the
Catholic church; Mrs. LeRoy
Crossley and Mrs. John Summers,
sr., of the Baptist church; the
Rev. and Mrs. H. C.West of the
Church of God; Mrs. Lucile Linde
man of the Methodist church;
Mrs. Hugh Olds of the Christian
church; Mrs. J. C. Mayer of the
Christian Science church and Miss
Bertha Irvine and Mrs. S. M. Gar
land of the Presbyterian church.
Townsend Women
Piecing Quilt
AUMSVILLE A quilt pieced
by Mrs. Elizabeth White, and pre
sented to the local Townsend club,
is in the frames at the home of
Mrs. Johanna Brown. Thursday,
Mrs. George Reba, Mrs. F. W.
Gsrbe, Mrs. E. Eioden and Mrs.
Rmwn bectn work on it. A large
gronr of women has been Invit
ed to meet at a later date to com
plete the quilting. It will be sold
..Htain mnnT fnr the broadcast
ing of Townsend philosophy from
national headquarters.
Thu rinh will hold the next
meeting at the Christian church
Thursday night.
gorgeous
Available Soon!
Limited Copies
place Orders Now!
im "NhaotcbJtm," mow playing at
m i 111 ml , i n uuuium i.ii
j ; . . -!
,! - .
i;
in "Beware, Spooks," at the Grand
Hayesville Folk
Observe Birthdays
HAYESVILLE: Three local
residents had their birthdays cel
ebrated with social gatherings.
Last Sunday, at the W. D. Greig
home, a gathering help Mr. Greig
celebrate his 60th birthday with
a dinner. Plates were laid for
Mr. and Mrs. Harry Schulti of
Portland, Mr. and Mrs. Clarence
Greig. Sally Jo and Blllie, Mr.
and Mrs. Leonard Greig, Donna
and Jimmie, Mr. and Mrs. Ed
Pade, Adeline Pade, Clyde Kee
nen, Veron Greig, Mr. and Mrs.
W. D. Greig.
Mrs. Fred Stettler, sr., was en
tertained Tuesday on her 79th
birthday at the home of her son,
Fred, and family. Others present
were Mrs. Mary Broer, Mr. and
Mra. Fred Stettler, Harlod and
Joyce, Mr. and Mrs. Albert Stett
ler, Jean, James and Elsie, Mrs.
W. Schaeffer and Robert, Mr. and
Mrs. Lauren Stettler, Donald and
Carol, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Olson,
Mr. and Mrs. Carl Stettler, Mr.
and Mrs. Emmit Morlerity, Patsy
and Dickie, John Stettler.
A gronp of friends surprised
Mrs. Leonard Greig on her birth
day Tuesday night. The evening
was spent playing "500." Guests
were Mr. and Mrs. Virgil Per
rtne, Mr. and Mrs. John Zumstein
Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Ziellnski and
Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Greig.
Fire-Fighting Skier.
Surprise Corvallis
LEBANON The Lebanon
delegates to a skiers meeting
ia Corvallis Wednesday Bight
were ready to I care Corrallia
when one of the number re
marked that the fog seemed
unusually thick on Second
street. Investigating they found
It was not tog but smoke, roll
ing oat of the Auto Body and
Fender Works. They stayed to
assist In controlling the blaze,
CorralUs folk were amaxed at
the skill of the skiers la fight
ing fire, an til it was explained
all but one of their number
were volunteer Lebanon, fire
men, used to the work.
Store at Amity
Is Remodeled
AMITY The plate glass store
front in the IOOF building where
the Fred L. S trout store Is located
is being remodeled.
Mr. and Mrs. Joe H. Burns are
the parents of a baby son born
L Monday, January II, at the Me-
waa . a
Aunurxue nospiiax.
Douglas Gives
Garbo Laurels
a
Co-star In "Ninotchka"
Says Actress Found -Workmanlike
The first impression I sot of
Garbo was that, to a greater de
gree than many other actresses,
she is thoroughly workmanlike."
So declares one of the tour ac
tors who have played opposite her
more than once, Melvyn Douglas,
who playi her lover In her first,
modern, gay, sophisticated roman
tic comedy, Ninotehka." now
playing at the Elslnore theatre.
Douglas first received this Im
pression when he played opposite
Garbo In "As Ton Desire Me."
Garbo, through the eyea of her
leading man. Is a creature of
charm and thoroughness.
"She Is very charming and very
gracious." he says. "Of course, aU
actresses who play romantic roles
have eharm. It's part of their
equipment. But Gar bo's charm is
different. I can honestly say that
the whole setup of 'Nlnotchka'
with Garbo and with Ernst Lub
ltach directing was one of my hap
piest experiences. Only too often
pictures are a darned bore. The
material Is sometimes uninterest
ing and hence any interest is in
the personalities. But in 'Nlnotch
ka' the material was as Interesting
as the personalities."
Garbo, Douglas says. Is natur
ally a gay and humoroua person.
"She has a great sense of comedy
and we had hundreds of laughs,"
he relates. "One of the biggest was
when she spoke the line, "We
want to be alone,' from the script.
She is considerate of all the
workers on the set. 8he Is punc
tuality Itself. While she quits at
five In the afternoon, she really
accomplishes more than many
actresses who work later because
she never holds up production, is
always ready for a scene, and al
ways knows her lines. The only
time she missed a line In 'Nlnotch
ka was my fault. I missed and
she was worried lest I do It again.
It threw her off."
First Revolt is
Depicted In Film
Allegheny Uprising" is
Story of Early Days
In Colonies
The first armed rebellion on
American soil a historical fact
virtually forgotten in modern text
books serves as the basis of
RKO Radio's "Allegheny Upris
ing," starring Claire Trevor and
John Wayne, now at the Capitol
theatre.
The spectacular melodrama
deals with the original uprising
of the Pennsylvania colonists
against the British soldiery sta
tioned ia Fort Loudon. This sig
nal event, and subsequent dissen
ti on a., bet ween the two forces, laid
the groundwork for the memora
ble Revolutionary war more than
15 years later.
The Pennsylvania revolt arose
when settlers were driven to des
peration by traders selling wea
pons to the Inidans under army
protection only to have them used
against the small settlements.
John Wayne is cast as James
Smith, firebrand chieftain of the
"rebels," while Claire Trevor is
seen as a wild, tempestuous
daughter of a tavern keeper in
love with the courageous leader.
Call Board
GRAND
Today Joe E. Brown and
Mary Carlisle in "Beware,
Spooks."
Wednesday Walter Connol
ly In "Those High Grey
Walls." Lyle Talbot and
Margo In "Miracle on Main
Street."
Saturday Joan Blondell and
Melvin Douglas In "The
Amaiing Mr. Williams."
STATE
Today "The Women," with
Norma Shearer, Joan
Crawford and Rosalind
Russell. Walt Disney car
toon, "Autograph Hound."
Thursday "Each Dawn I
Die," with James Cagney
and George Raft. "Law of
the Pampas," with William
Boyd and Russell Hayden.
Saturday midnight ahow
"Television Spy" with Wil
liam Henry and Judith
Barrett.
HOLLYWOOD
Today Baby Sandy in "Un
expected Father" with
Dennis O'Keefe, Shirley
Ross and Mischa Auer.
Robert Taylor and Hedy
Lamarr in "Lady of the
Tropics."
Wednesday "King Kong"
with Fay Wray Robert
Armstrong and Bruce Ca
bot, Allen Lane and Linda
Hayes in . "Conspiracy."
Friday Charles Starrett in
"Western Caravans. "Mil
lion Dollar Legs" "with
Betty Grable, Jackie Coo
gan, Larry Crabhe and
Donald O'Connor.
ELSIXORE
Today "Nlnotchka" with
Greta Garbo and Melvyn
Douglas. "Oh, Johnny,
How Ton Can Love," with
Tom Brown and Peggy
Moran.
Thursday Nelson Eddy and
Ilona Massey In "Balal
aika." "Emergency Squad"
with William Henry and
Louise CampbelL
CAPITOL
Today "Allegheny Upris
ing" with John Wayne
and Claire Trevor. "All
Women Hare Secrets" with
Joseph Allen, jr., and
Jean Cagney.
Wednesday James Cag
ney and Priscllla Lane. In
"The Roaring Twenties."
Charlie McCarthy and Ed
gar Bergen in "Letter of
Introduction."
Saturday Lope Veles and
Leon Errol In "Mexican
Spitfire." William Boyd In
"Santa Fe MarshaL"
- j
.- - , - - ,
CLAIKE TREVOR and John Wayne
Capitol theatre.
tS . " - X A
mi? Yrf .- :
JOAN CRAWFORD, Norma Shearer and Rosalind Russell, co-starred
with Paulette Goddard in "The Women," which return to the State
theatre today.
Salem Fortunate to Have Showing
Of "Gone With the Wind" Shortly
Following World Premier In South
Salem has been chosen as one
of the few cities to enjoy "Gone
With the Wind" soon after its
world premier in Atlanta. Mana
ger Carl Porter has made ar
rangements for an early showing
of this great technicolor picture
at the Elsinore.
The rave of critics everywhere,
and showing to thrilled capacity
audiexveejg. this epoch making film
established itself as the most cele
brated since "Birth of a Nation."
David O. Zelznlck paid $50,000
for Margaret Mitchell's unpubllsh-
Restaurant Share
Sold, Silvjerton
SILVERTON John Cooper of
the Silver Creek Falls Veteran
CCC camp has bought a half In
terest in the Black A White res
taurant at Silverton.
Justice of the Peace Alf O. Nel
son, who has been very 111 for the
past two weeks, has recovered
sufficiently to be back at his desk
a part of each day.
Mrs. R. B. Bentson, who has
been ill for several months, is
reported much improved.
Raymond Specht left this week
for Los Angeles where he will
continue his studies in a school
of aviation. Specht became ill
when he was home for his Christ
mas vacation and was unable to
return immediately.
Janet Ballantyne is teaching at
the Bethel high school near Mc
Minnville. She was graduated
from the Silverton high school
and later from Lin field college at
McMinnville. During the autumn
months she has been staying at
McMinnville with her aunt. Miss
Rosella Richardson, also former
ly of Silverton.
Mrs. Charles Fryer has had her
Geyser addition home remodeled
and she with her son, O. E. BuelL
and his family will move into this.
Lodge President .
Pays Visit
JEFFERSON Mrs. Alma Hen
derson of Salem, president of the
Rebekah Assembly of Oregon
paid an official visit Tuesday
night at the meeting of the Rebek
ah lodge. Thirty-eight visitors
were present. Among the visitors
was Fred Walker of Salem, past
grand master of the IOOF Grand
lodge of Oregon, and Robert Hen
derson also of Salem, past grand
patriarch militant. The initiatory
degree was exemplified, and Mrs.
Helen Doty was reinstated as a
member of the lodge. A gift was
presented to Mrs. Henderson.
Farmers Co-op Moves
AMITY The third annual
night school for adult farmers be
gan Friday night at the Amity
high school with J. B. Thomas,
leader". This school will meet
Thursday nights for 10 weeks
from 8 to 10 p.m. All farmers in
terested are invited to attend.
mm m.i
EM
j a i i
in "Allegheny Uprising," at the
ed story the highest price ever
paid by moviedom for a first no
vel. The day the book was placed
on the market It started to break
records 50,000 copies were sold
the first day of sale and this
1047 page book has sold close to
two million copies, and Is still
classed as a best seller by book
shops everywhere.
To truly bring this story to the
sereen in all of its greatness has
made it the longest movie on rec
ord. The film runs for three hours
and 45 minutes.
The most important problem In
making the picture was "who"
should play "who," The public de
cided there was but one "Rhett
Butler" Clark Gable and he
got the part. The feminine lead
was far more difficult, and 27 ac
tresses tried for the job, among
them Bette Davis, Katherine Hep
burn, Paulette Goddard, Margaret
Sullavan and Norma Shearer who
was originally chosen for "Scar
lett O'Hara" but refused the part
a week later because a flood of fan
letters protested.
The first scene of the picture
was made December 10, 1938
(still no "Scarlett O'Hara") was
the burning of Atlanta.
Vivien Leigh, French-Irish girL
was finally chosen for the part of
"Scarlett" and the film moved on
to its final take on November 11,
1939.
Other stars in the cast of
"Wind" are Olivia DeHavilland as
"Melanie;" Leslie Howard, who
plays "Ashley Wilkes;" and Ona
Munson, starring as "Belle Wat
ling." "Gone With the Wind" will be
shown In Salem exactly as shown
at its famed Atlanta premier for
a limited engagement.
Monmouth Council
Authorizes Bonds
MONMOUTH The city council
passed an ordinance this week au
thorising a call for bids for pur
chase of $40,000 in electric light
and power bonds, as authorized
by the city charter amendment of
November 8, 1938. Bonds are to
be in denominations of $500, to
mature at annual periods snd not
to cost more than 4 per cent
interest. Bids will be opened Feb
ruary 6. 1940. The sale of bonds
Is contemplated for the initial in
stallation of a new light and
power system.
Mayor Bowersox's financial re
port stated that the city's public
Indebtedness has been reduced to
$23,000 through tax payments.
The Mountain States Power
company's franchise here is said
to be extant for nine years, hav
ing been Issued In 1899 for SO
years.
Today
Mom. Taes.
Continuous Tods 1 to 11 P. 1L
AND SECOND FEATURE
LtalTlTia-EUrB
LADYdtuTROriCS
Also News and Colored Cartoon
GriddersTrek
To Film Gates
Hollywood's Grid Season
Due to Start Soon
For Fall Market
HOLLYWOOD, Jan. 20-(iip)-What
with the football season out
of the way, and a lot of gridders
out of work, the boys are starting
their annual game of bucking the
line at studio gates.
It won't be long until the stu
dio football campaign that off
season when they film football
pictures for next fall release
will begin rolling. It's a chance
for pro and college boys alike to
make an extra dollar or so. For
many of the collegians, there will
be more work nevt summer. pro
Tided by athetlcally-mlnded alum
ni. But many ex-grldders don't
need to depend on seasonal em
ployment they're making careers
out of the movies.
Geography probably has a lot
to do with it, but the University
of Southern California seems to
rate a distinct edge. In assistant
director's Job. and doing all right,
too, you'll find such one-time Tro
jan greats as Jesse Hibbs, Aaron
Rosenberg and Racehorse Russ
Saundera.
Hlbbs Takes to Kids
Hibbs and Rosenberg, a couple
of burly giants you probably
wouldn't choose for nursemaids,
have had marked success with the
youngsters. Hibbs is an expert at
easing babies into the proper
moods laughing or crying as the
case may be. And Rosenberg is a
favorite of Shirley Temple. He's
been the assistant on several of
her pictures.
Sam Ruman, one-time Indiana
Quarterback, Is another assistant
director. And Paul Schwegler,
whose name is still revered on the
campus of the University of Wash
ington, was a highly successful
one until he stepped into the mu
sic publishing business.
As for actors, such ex-grldders
as John Howard from Western
Reserve, John Carroll, Tom Neal
and Allan Lane from Northwest
ern, Don Ameche from Columbia
collega, Gordon Jones from U. C.
L. A., Pat O'Brien of Marquette
and, of course. Johnny Mack
Brown from Alabama, have little
trouble keeping busy.
Cotton's a Cutter
If you stepped into a cutting
room, you might find the once
mighty atom of Southern Cali
fornia, Cotton Warburton. An
other notable son of Troy, Nate
Barranger, is a prop man. Bill
Middlestet, from Washington, is
an ace special effects man. Pro
ducer Joe Mankiewicz won his
football letter and basketball and
baseball, too, at Columbia. Nick
Lukats, erstwhile of Notre Dame,
started out to be an actor but
wound up as a trade paper re
porter.
Even the stand-in battalion has
a few veterans of the fall wars.
Slats Wyrlck, who substitutes for
Ian Hunter, was a three-year tac
kle at U.C.L.A., and Chet Bartosch
who does the same for Albert
Dekker, performed at Notre
Dame.
Pink Rose Chosen
By Lebanon Ladies
LEBANON The Worn ens Civic
club met for an extra meeting Fri
day afternoon at Mrs. Joel C. May
er's home to help in the selection
of a flower for the national Gold
en Julllee of women's clubs in
1941. Mrs. Mayer, the state chair
man for the gardening division,
announced that all women's clubs
in the state are participating in
the selection of a national flower.
Each club's choice will be sent to
the state president, who, with the
state board, will select one of
them as Oregon's choice, which In
turn will be sent to a national
committee, which will make the
final choice. The closing date is
March 1. The Lebanon club se
lected the pink rose.
Material on pioneering in wom
en's clubs is also being compiled.
Each state will send a woman who
has been a notable pioneer in the
work of the women's clubs.
Consolidation is
Discussed, Pedee
PEDE1 A joint meeting of the
school boards of Kings Valley, Air
lie and Pedee met at the Pedee
school Friday night. Consolidation
of the three communities was dis
cussed. Both boards present were
opposed to idea. The state school
superintendent will meet with
them at Kings Valley in the near
future to discuss it further.
The Women's Missionary soci
ety will meet next Tuesday after
noon at the home of Mrs. Will
McCormack.
Farmers School Starts
SILVERTON The Valley
Farmers Co-op has moved from
Lewis street to 511 North Water
street. The new location, which
was formerly the Charles Hoyt Im
plement company, has been re
modeled and is under the supervi
sion of John Becker, recently
from Iowa.
LIBERTY
Todays
iW
. wiuaufii S8tu
msufii ussoi j
Added I
Don't Try Kisses
. Like the Movies'
For Tranquility
HOLLYWOOD, Jan. 20-(j!P-If
you want domestic tranquil
ity, you husbands and wives,
don't try to kiss like the movie
stars.
Such, at least, la the warn
ing of Director Michael Curtix,
who has referred many a ro
mantic clinch. p
"A motion picture kiss, he
says, "is too perfect. It la not
the deed of actor and actress
alone. It is the creation of many
the star, the director, the
scenarist, the cameraman, the
sound engineer, the eloc tri
china, the film editor.
"A husband arriving home
and giving his wife an tirrol
Flynn kiu would probably send
her hurrying to the lawyer.
She would suspect her husband
of practicing elsewhere.
"And the husband, no matter
how tired, coming home to aa
Ann Sheridan osculation would
start asking questions.
Miselia Auer Gets
Wallpapering Job
Wacky Star is Versatile;
Billed at Hollywood
In Comedy
Day after day Mischa Auer con
tinues to surprise his friends with
his versatility. It seems there Just
isn't anything the screen's lead
ing funny man can't do.
Now he's designing wall paper,
a pastime he started during his
free moments while making Uni
versale "Unexpected Father,"
which opens today at the Holly
wood theatre.
Mischa decided to redecorate a
few rooms in his Hollywood hill
top home. He couldn't find any
paper he liked for the bar. So
he sat down and designed some
himself a neutral colored paper
decorated with monkeys perched
on the rims of cocktail glasses.
Mrs. Auer liked the paper so well
that she put Mischa to work de
signing paper for the other rooms
too.
Baby Sandy, Dennis O'Keefe
and Shirley Ross share top hon
ors with Mischa In "Unexpected
Father."
Brush Creek Man
Sent to Hospital
BRUSH CREEK Steward Mc
Clure is again at the Veterans hos
pital at Portland. Mrs. MiClure
teaches at Bethany school.
Mr. and Mrs. Orville Tucker
have moved to Aumsville. the for
mer home of Mr. Tucker. Mra.
Tucker is the former Alma Ander
son and the couple have been liv
inj? on the Anderson farm here.
Mrs. Martin Sanvor was the in
spiration of a birthday surprise
party this week with those attend
ing including -Mr. and Mrs. An
drew Haerl, Sylvia. Mr. and Mrs.
Ole Moen, Mr. and Mrs. John Lar
son, Mr. and Mrs. Sumner Schorn,
Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Lincoln. Mr.
and Mrs. Clifford Nybakke,
Charles Kniess, Wilma Knless,
Oriet Moen. Juanita Moe, Lucile
Larson, Marguerite G lilts and the
Sanford family.
Uiiionvale Women Quilt
UNIONVALB Nine members
attended the all-day quilting of
the Union vale Evangelical Ladles
Aid Tuesday at the church. Mrs.
Kenneth Caber ly became a new
member.
Continuous Today
tHiH;H
Starts Today - Two Hits
YOU DONT KNOW
THE HALF ABOUT
GARBO!
Just wait until yon
meet her ... laugh
ing, loving, la this
Ernst Lubitsch com
edy delight!
- COMPANION' FEATURE -
Runaway Romance Set to
the Sixzllug Song Sensa
tion. lAhiy.' 'len 'VWtO
Today, Mon., Tues. - 2 Hits
Issstsstst .
StftWFrllQ
emit tlfflt
Mil -SAT I! Plus 2nd Hit
IKS
V
SSfJSSSMBI .VV