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About Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980 | View Entire Issue (May 21, 1928)
i'AUE TWO EXCLUSIVE NEWS DISI'ATCLi MARION - LINN COUNTY NEWS BY SPECIAL CORRESPONDENTS MONDAY, MAY 21, 112 FUNERALS HELD FROM WOODBURN OVER WEEK END Wood burn, May 21 Funeral ser vices for Mrs. Cordelia May K Inzer, wife of George A, Kinzer,' who died suddenly Friday morning at her home in Woodbum, were held t the Rock Creek church Sunday after noon. The sermon was preached by Rev. 3. E. Long of Salem, and solos were sung by her step-son, Avon Jesse, who sang "Pace to Face, "Beautiful Isle" and "Good Night," playing his own accompaniments. Three step-sons, Solon Kinzer, Charles Kinzer, Avon Jesse, a grand son Floyd Kinzer, and two sons-in-law, Arthur Buntln, and George Belter, carried the deceased to her final resting place in Rock Creek cemetery. Cordelia May Ransdell was born July 15, 1B63, at Butlervllle, Jen nings county, Indiana and was the daughter of Benjamin T. and Ann Eliza Ransdell. At the age of three with her parents she moved to Nebraska and came to -Oregon at the age of 19. At the age of 21 she was married to William B. Carr at Salem, who died four years later, On July 13, 1889 she was united in marriage to George A. Kinzer, who survives her. Mr. and Mrs. Kinzer made their home on a farm at Needy for about 25 years and have spent their later years In Vancouver and Woodbum. , Beside her husband she Is sur vived by two own daughters, Mrs. Stella Buntln of Umatilla and Mrs, Echo Jones of San Francisco; five step children, Solon Kinzer of Needy, Charlie Kinzer of Salem, Mrs. May Beller of Woodbum, Mrs. Floy Gar rison of Phoenix and Avon Jesse of Needy; four brothers, Edgar Rans dell and Vernon Ransdelll of Ante lope, Oregon, William Ransdell of Florence. Oregon, and Herbert Rans dell of Springfield, Oregon. Also five grandchildren and eight step grandchildren. A beautiful poem en titled "Mother," which was written by her daughter, Mrs. Stella Buntln of Umatilla, was read at the services. THOMAS BROWN Woodburn, May 21 Funeral ser vices were held at the E. N. Hall chapel yesterday afternoon for Tom Brown, 66, who died at his home east of town Frriy after a short illness. He was found dead by Sam Roth, a neighbor who came in to care for him. The funeral sermon was . preached by Rev. John T. Myers, and music was by the Bethel choir. Pall bearers were Edgar Dodge, Sam Roth, Hugh Boyle, Will Ramage, John Ramage and William Barnes. Interment was in Belle Passl ceme tery. Brown was a single man and came to Woodburn from Nottingham, England, about 25 years ago. He went away for a few years but later re-! turned and has made his home a few miles east of town, where he owned a small fruit ranch, and lived alone. He loaves a son, Thomas H, Brown in England and also one cousin at the same place, MRS. ROSE McDttlNELL Woodburn, May 31 Funeral ser vices for Mrs. Rose McDonnell, 73, were held at St. Luke's Catholic church this morning, with Interment In St. Luke's cemetry. Mrs. McDoh ncll passed away at the home of her son, Fred McDonnell at Hubbard Friday evening at 6:30. The McDon nells formerly lived in Woodburn. BRUSHTREEK CLUB TO PRESENT PLAY Sllvorton, May 31. The Brush Creek Booster club have been asked to give their play "The Deacon Blips" at Scotts Mills Friday eve ning. Tnoy nave had excellent sue cess both times they have presented this pay at their school and may give it at several other places, GEISER HAS STROKE Sllverton, May 21 Dan Gelser, Veal estate dealer, was stricken Bat- urday with what seemed several Blight strokes of paralysis. His arms and legs became numb and he was unable to talk and had to be carried up stairs to his apartments. MRS. DICK GUEST Hubbard, May 21. Mrs. George Dick, xormerly Anna Paulsen or Hubbard, was home for a short visit with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Bah- ne Paulsen. Sunday, Dick came up from Eugene where he is employed In the secretary's office in the freight department of the Southern Pacific. Tho two returned to their home that same evening. COME FROM BKND Sllverton, May 21. Mrs, B. Lacey and two children of Bend arrived hero Saturday to visit with rela tives. The Laceys' lived in Sllveiton about 15 years ago. Mr. Lacey died lust fall after a lingering Illness of five years duration of cancer. Mrs. Lacey and her two daughters expect to leave soon for Chicago where they will visit with Mrs, Lacoy's parents during the summer, SPENDING VACATION Woodburn, May 21. Lloyd Whlt tiey of San Francisco, an employee of the Western Union company, is spending his vacation VLsitlng his Bisters, Mrs. Earl Broyles and Mrs. Dewey Alleman, and other relatives. MOVE FROM FARM Gervhls, May 21. Fred Hecker, who has resided on a farm east of Gervals for several years, moved his family Into the J. B. Stravens home. Mm. Stnivens will make her home with her som 1 Wonderful Cream For Dry Skins A new marvelous Cleansing Cream li on the market, containing Cocoa Butter. It melts right Into the skin, cleaning every pore of grime and dirt, and will not stretch the skin or make It saggy. It's simply marv elous In keeping youthful complex ions. Ask for MRLO-OU), the new Cream with Cocoa Butter. Will not grow hair. Crown Drug Store. . . adv, LIGHT VOTE CAST - AT DONALD FRIDAY Donald, May 21. A very light vote was cast in this precinct. Hoo ver and Smith received the majority as preferences for the presidential election. Those acting on the Ilrst board were Fred Oearln. A. E. Pel ler, Mary Yergen. Leona Miller and eno Carver; on the second board were J. P. Feller, toy Garret, E. D. Carver, James Ryan, and Nor man Yergen. . FINAL PROGRAMS BEING HELD FOR HIGH GRADUATES Woodburn, May 21. Commence ment week at Woodburn high school began with the baccalaureate serv- ices yesterday evening at me meui odlst Episcopal church In honor of the class of 1928, The program opened with a pre lude, "To Spring" (Grieg) by Miss Maxlne Giesy. The processional "Caprice" (Lester) was played by Misses Elizabeth Krause and Evelyn Grimm, followed by the Invocation prayer by the Rev. Aaron J. Neu feld. The vocal response, "Dear God and Father," was given by the W. H. S. Glee clubs. Evening "Sun of My Soul," was sung by the congre gation, followed by the scripture lesson from Romans 12 and prayer by Rev. Katherine W. Powell. "Lo, How a Rose E'er Blooming," (Mich ael Praetorius) was sung by the W. H. S. boys' chorus, with Miss Ruth Schock accompanying. The sermon was preached by Rev. Robert Witty, assistant pastor of Jason Lee Memorial church of Sa lem, f.ho took for his topic, "New Minds for Old." A vocal trio, "Peace I Leave with You" by Mrs. Jack Hansen, Miss Helen Andresw and Mrs. George Rhoten-followed and the benediction was pronounced by Rev. Henry G. Hanson. The postlude "Serenade," (Schubert) was played by Miss Wll- ma Morrison, '26. . FIFTEEN CHILDREN GIVEN COMMUNION St. Paul, May 29. Fifteen chil dren, seven girls and eight boys re ceived thctr first holy communion In body at the St. Paul Catholic churi on Thursda morning at the 8 o clock mass. Rev. George Chabot, the pastor, officiated at the mass. Special music and hymns were rendered by the 4th and 5th grades In the St. Paul parochial school un der the direction of the sisters of Holy Names. At the offertory Mar guerite Merten, Dorothy Davidson, Loretta McNamee and Clara Smith sang "Mother All beautiful." Dur ing communion the chorus sang, Jesus, Jesus Come to Me." Special services were held on Thursday af ternoon for the first communicants followed by May devotions and ben ediction. "GRANDMA" SHATTUC RECEIVES CALLERS Sllverton, May 21. Mrs. C. S. Shattuc celebrated her 76th birth day anniversary the last of the week by many of her neighbors and friends coming in to give her their good wishes. "Grandma" Shattuc received many gifts. She has been an Invalid for nearly 40 years and partly so for years before that, but she Is always happy and ready to help someone else. She Is able -o work some with her flowers of which she Is very fond. I0NE BERTRAM HELD MOST POPULAR GIRL Mill City, May 21. Miss lone Bertram was voted the most pop ular gin in a contest closed last week put on by the Mill City Logue. Miss Anna Evanoff was second and Miss Anna Moravec was third. In addition to the prises awarded, the girls will be guests of the paper at a theater party in Salem. GUESTS IN GERVAIS nervals, May 21. Mrs. P. J. Dletsch of Beaverton and two small daughters spent the week visiting at the home of Mr. and Mrs. James Brchaut. Mr. Dletsch will be remembered as the professor of tho Gervals union high school, 1024 and 1025. HCMOOI, IS CLOSED Broadacres, May 21. Broadacros school closed Thursday. Tho prl- ir. iry room taught by Miss Helen Kowaiih had a picnic In the Carlson oak grove. Eat Everything without Fear of Indigestion Are thorn lots of foods you can't cat for fcor of gas, bloating, pains in tho stomach and bowels? Do you havo to Dasa uo favorite dishes while the rest enjoy them? Thnt'fl a si an von need Tanliiel For more than 10 years Tanlac has restored to vigorous health thou sands who denied themselves their fnvorite foods just as you have to. Mr. Lawrence It. Barnes, of 5918 47th Ave., S.W., Seattle, Wash., says: "I couldn't eat a monl tht didn't cause mo distress. But Tan lac relieved mo almost .mmedi ateiy, and I could eat ftnythimr." if you suffer from Indication. gas. dixzlness, headaches, constipa tion or lorpm liver (riv Tanlac ft chanca to help youl Th first bot tle often brings the needed relief. Tanlac la a good, pure medicine, made of roots, bark, nnd hfrba that bit rwojrniJiMl by th United States Pharmacopoeia. Get it from your druiorlst today. Your money back if it doesn't help you. 32 MILLION BOTTLES USED Tanlac TURNER SENIOR CLASS IS FETED WITH BIG PARTY Turner, May 21 The C. W. Hew itt home was the scene or a gath ering of young people Saturday evening, when Miss La Vera Hewitt and Mrs. George Naderman of Sa lem, and her sister Miss Mildred Martin of Salem entertained the members of the 1928 senior gradu ating class of Turner high school. Rooms of the Hewitt residence were attractive with bowls of flow ers and ferns. The diversion of the (Hdning were numerous games, music, and contests, several prizes being given. Refreshments were served by the hostess late in the evening. Those enjoying the party were Dollie Rlchter, Hazel Bones, Eve lyn Archibald, Gladys Morgan, William Pearson, Cecil Martin, Ray Rlchter, Maxwell McKay, Herbert Brlggs, Myron Hewitt, Lewis Sco- licld, George Naderman of Salem, Mr. and Mrs. O. W. Hewitt, and the Joint hostesses, Miss La Vern Hew itt of Turner, and Mrs. George Na derman and Miss Mildred Martin of Salem. Each of the graduating class members was presented with ft gift from Miss Mildred Martin. The were given a lovely flower powder puff container, and the, boys a silk pongee handkerchief, The party was one of the most enjoyable ar fairs given in Turner compliment ing the senior class. STAYTON STUDENTS WILL OFFER PLAY Stay ton, May 21. Members of the Stayton high school student body will present "The Adventures cf Grandpa," a three-act play, at the high school auditorium Thursday and Friday nights. The cast includes Harry Jones, Montgomery Ray (Mont), Grand pa's son; Albert tSevens, Tod Hun ter, a young dancing master; Gor don Lampman, Otis Hammerhead, (Grandpa) of Yellow Bud, Ohio; Frank McCoy, Officer McCormick; Joyce Anderson, Lucy Hunter; Beu lah Weddle, Dorothy May; Esther Stayton, Mrs, Pansy Hopscotch ; Florence Murphy, Marie Rlbers; Elizabeth Stayton, Kloomsy. CLUB ENTERTAINED AT WOODBURN HOME Hubbard, May 21. The pink and lavender club were entertained nt the home of Mrs. A. Raichel of Woodburn, formerly Miss Clara Pike. The Mother's day program was presented by Mesdamea E. S. Wolfer, B. F. Rector, J. C. Overton, W. B. Wells and J. Adams. Others present were the Mesdames Mary Kid 8 ton, Anna Scholl, Alice weaver, Lucy Sewell, Ethel K. Riley, Frances Weaver, Lucy Reas, Lenore Scholl, Jerome Jackson, O. S. Stauffer, J. L. Calvert. Mrs, Raichel made her home in Hubbard for many years but since her recent marriage to A. Raichel of Woodburn she has mov ed to that place. JUNIORS ARE HOSTS FOR SENIOR CLASS St. Paul, May 21 The Junior class of St. Paul high school entertained the senior class and faculty at an outing and picnic lunch at Cham poeg Memorial park on the banks of the Willamette. The evening was spent In playing games, followed by lunch served by the junior girls assisted by. Miss Grace Donlan, faculty advisor. ' - 1 tody odor . why when it's now so BODY ODOR Is almost a sin socially. It is rwver forgiven. But unpardonable as body odor is no one is safe from it. We all perspire it's natural, necessary. Even on cool days, our mil I tons of pores continually give oil invisible perspiration often as much as a quart of odor .causing waste every 24 hours. The victims don't know Since our own sense of smell cart' not detect a familiar odor, we never know when ut offend but others do. So, to avoid anf chance df era barrassmcot, million poW use this LIF tups nonv poor. 1TI c E B 35 AUTOS SHED WHEELS IN STREET FRACAS Woodburn, May 21. A mix up be tween two Ford touring cars on Young street yesterday afternoon, left each of the cars minus a few wheels. A car driven by O. Young of Oregon City was parked on Young street and was struck by a car driv en by Juhitny Werner, leaving the Werner car minus three wheels. The Young car lost but on wheel In the Iracas. JEFFERSON HAS EIGHT SENIORS - FOR GRADUATES Jefferson, May 21 The eight sen iors of Jefferson high school have but seven more days of study before them as their final exanu come the last day of May and the first of June The members of the class are Verna McKee, Eleanor Libby, Gar nett Whedbee, Don Davis, Lean Harris, Juanlta Hart, Dixon Jones and Virtus Seehale, Tuesday the Jun.'ors and seniors will hold their picnic In San tit. m park; June 1 is the date set for the junior-senior banqret; June 3 the baccalaureate sermon will be given in the Christian church; June 6, the commencement exercises will be held In the Masonic hall. Prof. Frank McGruder, professor of polit ical science at o, A. o will deliver the address, and on June 7, the en tire student body will go to Island Inn for the annual picnic. A valedictorian and salutorian will be picked from this class after the final grades are given out. KEYS ENTERTAIN AT HOME IN WOODBURN Woodburn, May 21. The W. I. T. bridge club was entertained at the home of Mr. and Mrs. George Keys on Second street Friday night. Flo ral decorations were tall baskets of columbine and sweet rocket and a huge bowl of California poppies. The joint prize for high schole was won by Mr, and Mrs. Harry C, Groves and the consolation by Mr, and Mrs. Ray O. Wolf. The hostess was assist ed in serving refreshments by Miss es Eula and Theresa Krebs. In the card group were Mr. and Mrs. George K. Jenner, Mr, and Mrs. Bert Willeford, Mr, and Mrs. Ray Wolf, Mr. and Mrs. Lee Withers, Mr. and Mrs, H. G. Graves and the host and hostess. SKIN GRAFT NEEDED BY ACCIDENT VICTIM Pratum, May 21. Last Friday morning Mrs, R. Wenger, her sons, Ed and Eldon, and daughters, Alma and Clara, left by motor for San Francisco. They are going to visit wm wenger who is in the S. P. hospital recovering from severe burns he received, some months ago, It was necessary that several oper ations of skin grafting be perform ed. His health has been in a rather percarlous condition until recently when it was thought he was some better. The Wengers will be gone lor several weeks. ELECTRICITY WANTED BY H0PMERE SECTION Hopmere, May 21 A meeting of persons interested in the electrlffci cation of their properties will be held at the Buena Crest school at 8 o'clock tonight. If enough people are interested it is planned to go north to Hopmere, east to Brooks and later to Waconda. BIRTH IS REPORTED Broadacres, May 21. A baby girl arrived at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Cyril Kruplcka Saturday, May 13. She has been named Mary Theresa. Scrubwoman or sportswon.ua golf er or minor every one of us may offend wixuouitiiy inexcusable risk it easily prevented? delightful toilet soap Lifebuoy, just wash and bathe regularly with Lifebuoy it purifies and dtoJoriztt pores prevents body odor. Hcatth, too, is better guarded bf Lifebuoy's bland and abundant an. tiseptic lather it removes germ. Complexions are kept glowingly fresh and clear. Note its clean scent Yon will len to love Lifebuoy's tieasanifZjfi scent, which tells you itebuoy purines. It quickly evapo rates after rinsing. Use Lifebuoy a week and you'll use it for life. Get some today, LEVER BROS. CO., Cftff, Mjiu UOY HANDS tkrN PROTECTS II KAI.TM ROBBERS FAIL IN BURGLARY, BALLS' GARAGE Turnc-. May 21. Ball Brothers" garage In Turner was the scene of an attempted robbery Friday night and but for the watchfulness of a youth who sleeps in the building, there would have been a repltltlon. In all probability, of the robbery at the same place about a year ago. Clifford Ensley, high school 6tu dent, who was asleep in the garage. was awakened by the crash of broken glass and on Investigation came upon a man in the act of re moving the Jagged pieces of glass from the window. On seeing Ensley the intruder ran, joined by an ac complice and drove off hurriedly In a car. Ensley was unable to deter mine the car's license number. The garage was entered about a. year ago and a quantity 01 auto mobile accessories and a number of radios taken. These were subse quently accounted for. Since that time the owners have kept some one in the garage constantly. RECORD LIGHT VOTE IS CAST AT TURNER Turner, May 21 The vote cast here Friday was one of the lightest on record for this r-Bcinct. Ap proximately only 37 p..' cent of the registered voters cast their ballots. O. W. Farris defeated H. R. peetz for republican precinct committee man. F. P. Rowley for constable and H. L. Earl for justice of the peace were unopposed and received the nominations for the respective of fices. TAKEN TO HOSPITAL Woodburn. May 21. Mr. and Mrs. Granville Alleman arrived from Los Angeles last week and Mrs. Alleman was operated upon for appendicities at the Willamette Sanitarium in Salem on Thursday. Alleman Is taking a two weeks' va cation from his duties as Western nion lineman and Is spending part of the time at the home of his fath- W. H. Alleman. SALEM GETS ITS SUPPLY OF THE CALLED "HUSKY" This Man's Discovery, Which Has Been Relieving Suffer ers Throughout the Coun try Can Now Be Obtained Here. G. PAYNE Numerous reports have been re ceived recently stating that Dr. A. G. Payne, well known health au thority, of Lexington, Ky., had dis covered a wonderful new medicine called "Husky," which was relieving men and women of all ages of stom ach, liver, kidney and bowel trou bles and those ailments which come when these vital organs are in an inactive or unhealthy condition. So remarkable were these accounts that J. C. Perry. Salem druggist, de cided to make an investigation. His investigation proved that these re uorts were not exaggerated and the J, c. Perry Rexall Drug Store Im mediately made arrangements 10 procure Doctor Payne's wonderful preparation for the people of Salem and vicinity. PORTLAND CASE Everyone who uses the "Husky" treatment is enthusiastic about its great merit. Reports from Portland state that thousands there have been benefitted by this medicine. Mrs. Mabel Wallin, 673 Rex Avenue, that city, writes: "I was feeling bad generally, suf fered from indigestion and Insom nia, and was in a weak, run down condition. I suffered much from constipation, too. I had no appetite and was lacking in energy. Latelv I have been using Husxy and I have found ; a splendid med icine. It has improved my maiges tlon wonderfully and given me a good appetite. My bowels are as reg ular as can be and I have more pep and energy than I have nan in vears. As a relief giving medicine and a health building tonic, I heart ily recommend Husky." Due to the fact that -Husny ncjps the stomach, liver, kidneys and bowels do their work and at the same time strengthens the system, this medicine gives real and testing relief from such ills as Indigestion, gas and sour stomach, constipation, headaches, diziy spells, "colds," rheumatic pains, nervousness, un sound sleep or weak, tired out feel ings. Do not suffer longer. A supply of "Husky" has arrived in Salem. "Hus ky" Is sold and highly recommended by the J. C. Perry Rexall Drug store and other good drug stores everywhere. adv. DR. A. HUBBARD MISS HAS BIRTHDAY AFFAIR Hubbard, May 21. Mrs. McKen zle entertained In honor of her daughter, Marian, Saturday after noon from 2 until 5 o'clock. All the young people of the neighborhood were invited, 15 girls and boys cele brating In honor ol Marian's elev enth birthday. The-hostess was as sisted by her sister, Miss Janice Mlllspaugh from Portland, who Is visiting here for a few days. GYPSY ROVER OPERETTA IS BIG SUCCESS Sllverton, May 31. The operetta "The Gypsy RoveL" given at the au ditorium of the Eugene Field Building Friday evening was one of the best, If not the best, ever given by any senior class. Miss Pave Sparks dlrecU X the girls and the girls' glee club, Mr. Beattie precarious condition until recently the boy soloists and the boys' chorus. Prof, E. Tinglestad directed the or chestra and stage and costumes were managed by Miss Jones. The glee club girls wore the gyp sy and then the colonial costumes and were all excellently made up. The following did the specials be tween acts: Roger Comstock, readings; Thel- ma Gordon, Elma Nesheim, duet, Old Maid song; Thelma Gordon, readings; PUT ON MORE WEIGHT YOU SKINNY FOLKS Tens ol thousands of exceedlnelv thin men and women have put on good healthy tlesh with McCoy' Tablets and put it on where it was most neeaea There s nothing in McCoy s that can hurt yod They will not only help you to take on weight you need but will make you stronger, more en ergetic and vigorous. McCoy takes all the risk Redo this Ironclad guarantee. If alter tak ing 4 bixty cent boxes ct McCoy't Tablets or 2 One Uollaj boxes any thin, underweight man or woman doesn't gain at least S pounds and teej completely satisneo wun tne marked Improvement In health your druggist Is authorized to return the purchase price. rne nam Mcfjoy s uon uver uu rablets has been shortened just ask for McCoy's Tablets at Dan J Pry and J. O. Perry or any other mug sture in America. auv. r He Was Yellow Till He mm A Ring Epic! A Battle Drama A Love Supreme Starts tomorrow. LEAGUE ELECTS NEW OFFICERS; PARTY ENJOYED Turner, May 21 Rev. and Mrs. M. A. Groves were hosts at an en joyable social for the Epworth League members in the parsonage on Friday evening. It was also the annual cabinet meeting and offi cers were elected, installation of officers being Sunday evening at the Epworth League service. Bowls of lovely pansies and green added to the attractiveness of tne rooms. Numerous games were played on the lawn, and also games enjoyed in the pasonage. The officers elected were, presi dent. La Vern Hewitt; first vice- president, Willard Bear; second vice-president, Myron Hewitt; third vice-president, Sarah Bridgeman; fourth vice-president, Mrs. M. A. Groves; secretary-treasurer. Ken neth Bear. Following election of officers, re freshments were served by Mrs. M. A. Groves, assisted by her sister. Miss Sarah Bridgeman. Those at tending were Theuna Peebles, Helen and Helena Witzcl, oDllie Rlchter, LaVein Hewitt, Barah Bridgeman, ELSIN0RE TONIGHT Fanchon & Marco v Present 20 Glorious Girls 20 Direct from ZIEGFELD FOLLIES A Big, Bright Show fresh from the sidewalks of New York. AND ON THE SCREEN "The Patsy" "It's a Laughable Affair" His game was padded fists not glaring steel. But fate put a gun in his hand and dropped him Into the fiercest fight of his life! Can a man too yellow to fight ever become a hero? Can the tenderness of a woman's devotion replace the spirit devoured by a great war? You'll know the answer after Rich ard Barthelmess has taken you thru a living inferno of cowardice hat red despair into a heaven of unfor gettable entertainment! INOR Kenneth lnr, Myron Jeltt. 'ibH Bear, W.iUiJer, vHurrt ntxr, Meredith Riv.vt ,irrt'.va tuitt "-Je hosts, Rev. si;, to. A. -.irovf s venuschaTtFr'is guest at lald Donald, May 21. Venus C..iP No. 129, O. E. 8., met in renu.ir session Friday evening with a pmaii attendance. An Invitation was re ceived to share with the other chap ters and lodges of Marion county in conducting religious services at the Eastern Star arfl Masonic home on June 1.0, and a committee ap pointed to take charge of same. Refreshments followed the met ing, served by the following com mittee: Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Moore. Mrs. George Clark, Mrs. J. P. Fel ler and Fred Yergen. Last Time Tonite Sally O'Ncll-Owcn Moore in "Becky" TUES. WED. Patsy Ruth Miller in "South Sea Love" Hollywood Theater 25c 10c TONIGHT OREGON The funniest show that ever came to town. SINGER STOCK CO. In NOTHING BUT THE TRUTH" AND ON THE SCREEN "THE COWARD" With Warner Baxter WW Saw Red! I
