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About Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980 | View Entire Issue (April 21, 1937)
2 exclusive sews msrATCHES GREATER WILLAMETTE VALLEY NEWS by special correspondents WEDNESDAY. ATOIL 21. 1937 CHURCH WOMEN MAKING READY FOR AID RALLY Woodhurn Mrs. Paul Pemberton entertained the Federated Women of the Methodist Episcopal church at her home on Young htreet Tuct day afternoon. Assisting Mrs. Pem berton were Mrs. Walter Miller. Mrs. J. Sidney Johnson and Mis. Herman 6tone. Mrs. L. C. Buchncr presided in the absence of the president, Mrs. James Livcsay. Devotions were led by Mra. A. E. Austin. Special music was a vocal solo by Mrs. Herman Stone, accompanied by Mrs. Pcm berton. DurniK Hie business tcion plans were completed for the sub-district rally ol the Ladies' Aid socici which will be held at the Methodist Episcopal church here Thursday, beginning at 10:30 o'clock. The calling committee reported 105 calls made during the month For next month the cnllint; com mittee will be Mrs. L. C. Buchner. Mrs. Jcanette Zimmerle Bnd Mrh. J. Sidney Johnson. Three "sunshine Bihtcrs" were honored. Mrs. tiavilla Waldron. Mrs. Mary Whitman and Mrs. Jensen. An invitation was accepted to hold the next meeting at (lie home of Mrs. Paul Burkart on Elliott Prairie. Mrs Oscar Allen was in charge of the program which Included a report on the study book "A Preface to Racial Understanding," by Charles Johnson. The subject for the afternoon was "Tlie Negro ana Hi Accomplishments. Tea was served from tiie daintily appointed table centered with a crystal bowl of ptnk tulips, guarded with white and blue taper in cos tal holders. Mr. (Catherine Powell and Mrs. Florence Goulct prvsided at the urns. MONEY OVERLOOKED BY NIGHT PROWLER Dallas, Ore. Joe Vlolcttes pool room and beer purlor was entered sometime Tuesday morning and 15 cartons of cigarettes, two boxes of cigars and 'i in change taken from one of the tills. Whoever did the job apparently overlooked the sec ond till which contained some more cash. According to reports entrance was obtained from the rear where two doors, one double, were forced ap parently with a wrecking bar as the tool used to pry the door open. It is presumed the robbery took place between 1 and 5 o'clock as the place was open until almost midnight. PROPERTY OWNERS RECEIVE NOTICES Dallas. Ore. Forty property own ers in the city are slated to re ceive notice this week advising them that the sidewalks on their property are in need of attention. This action was auUioriwd at a regular meeting of the city council Monday evening. An ordinance, prohibiting the operation of radios or other mechanical devices of a similar nature, was read for the first time. The ordinance also covers and applies to loud speaking equipment on moving vehicles. Members of the council also look action in regard to 24-hour police service and elected Tony Neufeldt to (he position. Ncufelnt is a for mer city marshal and resigned the ofllce in order to enter business for himself. Mill City Bakery Will Start Soon Mill City An all-day bake sale was held by Mr. and Mrs. Frank Taylor in the store ownttl by Mlss Daisy Hendnc.son. The Taylors have begun plans and actual work on a bakery to be located in the building lonnerly hou-siitg the Huni mond Lumber company ofticcs a part of the structure being occupied by the Mist ol lice. Present plans an for the bakery to ie open by May 1. with additional bake sales to be held at thr Ilendnc.son store on each Wednesday and Saturday until that time. The baked products are to be pre pared at the Tn lor home until proper equipment is installed Grange Mas Social Fairfield Fairfield grange will holds its monthly stx-ial meeting Fri day niKlu lor members, huntlies and tnviU'ri ciusts. Mrs D. B. BaUwoher and Mrs. J. W Jolinslon arc in charge ol the altalr and have ar rnnged for a no-host MiptR-r to be served from 6:3d i 7 ;i0 o'clock names and daucing will be the ril versions of the rvrmng. DANt'K IS IM.ANNKn Bilverton Bert Swaiison and Hel nier Biokke are announcing a dance at the K. P. hall Saturday nluht with the Mulkey orchestra to play for both modern and old-tlinc siep&. ( atolr lion Lombard Karlnff and Fred In MarMiirray "Mn Mlandit Who AeroM the Uvfd Tablp" Again" Added VHr of txprrknr and Mrlrntnne N'ewa 3 ROMANTIC v 1 vY V -if ft i -tit. ! 1- t-9 '1 Sylvia Sidnry and Henry Fnnda xs tbey appear in a thrill- parked srrren drama "Von Only IMr Onrr," a human story nf a lone man and woman against the world, in a dnuble feature pro tram at the fchinore theatre fr three days otarttnc Thurdny. The othrr picture is "I'rivate Lives of Henry the Kishth, with harles Latu;h(nn. AURORA CLUBS DISPLAY WORK Aurora The 4-H club fair was held in the Aurora grade school ymnalum with the entire year's work of each club member exhibited and Judtred. At the conclusion of the evening prncram Clay Tavlor of tlie state police gave a talk on law enforcement. Pruts were 8nrdrJ t follows: Lrlanri flioner. 1st In forestry croup No. 1; Hill' Nacl. 3nd and Ronald MnhiiliiR. 3rd ho -nd In camp cookery, bixrints hakrd in rfllfctors. Dan Flrisrhiianrr. lut in lor rMry aroun No 2. iinrt lsl in ramp ro.it. fry biscuits b;ikft In r-flfc torn; Lurry rJuHrtli 2nd in lorrtry itroup No 2: l-.d-uard Vai n. 3rd in if roup No 2. and Ht tn ramp cookrty. biscuits baked In rc- Il'Ctors. E'juard Yarnr. Srd In forestry No I. and in iti mnin ookpry. biscuit1; bafcrrl itrhltniier. 1st In scw- in t'vm; Jan Fin No Inu No 2. Vrri r Hyhoon. 2nd in and 2nd in mister on posture; Vrrna Kril, aid In firwum Nn. 3 and 3rd In cook lim. No. 'J; I'livllls DuiiipImiii. 1st In srw nr No. I, 2nd In cookins No 1, and l-t in roMers on lood: Irene stonrr. 2nd in sewniK No. 1; Ro."rlta DyKoon. 3id in sewln No I: Ijowrll Buyrr. rd tn rami' cookfty. hl.vculta baked In retlertorf. anil 2nd in poilrrs nn salriy. .Wry Vrddci. 2nd In rump cookrry, blsmits haked in ovrn; Clmrlr Oooflinn, 3rd In en inn conkrry. bi.sculU b.ikfd In ovrn; Evelyn Oliver. 1st In cook I nu No. 1; M.iIjcI Kimft iniin, .lid In rookmi; No 1; Lorraine I rrd rlkson. 1st tn cooklnit No, 2; Hob Hnnl. 1st tn older cnhe.s. nilly Ml lev. tut tn yoiiNBer calves; Letund ArmMrnnt, 3rd in you nuer calves, and Holier t Illchtrr, Slid in younurr calvrs. B' n.son Yiirni 1st In posters on clrnn lliifs. and Walter Colvm. 2nd: Mary Lou DuDi'lte. 1st In pn.slrr.s n aalely: Wllnn Mursh, 2nd In posiern on tooit; Billy Coir 1st In postern on posture; Itichard Bland. 1st In posters on evrcisc and Jean tiny, der. 2nd: Walter KoerilK, 4lli In ciiiip cookery No. 1. and forestry No I; Hr rlei Colvin, 3rd In postrrs on sutcty. Kmblcmt. were awarded each club mem ber. PROMISE OF DINNER HEARD BY SCOUTS Silverton The report of the Boy Scout committee of the American Legion post, Monday night at the regular session, made by F. M Powell, chairman, slioueti a meeting of the cornmitU'e Including Powell. C. K. Jaoiia. Oluf Uolme and Chft Uicker.von. dmniK the week. Be cause of the dissolution of troop 2i) 'n.sU'iid ol the transler of the mem bers to another newly organized troop of town made by Scout olfi cials of the area, the Letion com mittee found themselves Uh iunds on hand amomtinc to sul ficient to meet all financial obliga tions or the triwp and a b.ilanrc .siifiicient to stage a supper and so cial timo for the bov who hat! composed Tioop L'O. Tlir auxiliary members will furni.su the suppi r Tor the bys at a date to be named in the near future. Around 30 bojs will be eligible lo attend. u.i n plans niNM.it Independrnce The Booster's club ot the Methodist church will give a bene I it chickrn dinner Wednes day ixwzht at fl:3i oclivk to which all are invited. North Santiiiiu- Mildred McNeal. who recently underwent an appen dicitis operation at the St ay ton ho.'tvit il l.v reo'rvi"(T Mit (t.fnrtotilv Wo on meows to shw worn khox i 1'inlav ami 'Ihursrt.ir ! I ICA'I I KKS! I 7 a V I M(K( Ml iVFT INTERLUDE 5 " . : 1 TPf"' -' i H -7" . i r Mother Rescues Infant Daughter From Deep Water Mill City A near-tragedy oc runed at thr home of Mr. and M is. I A. Ialry w hen their Uirer-year-eld daughter. I.onna Fay, fell into four feet of water whiih iMd seeped into the base ment of the house during the recent heavy rains. The frantic screams of the child, however, brought her niothrr nho managed to res cur her before any wrious dam age had twHMi done. An older riauchter. Iletly, bad run to a neiRlibor for help but upon her return found that his services were not needed for (he rhild, who was hurrit.lly wrapped in a blanket, but for the mother nho had nearly collapsed from the shoek. The outside entrance to (he Imsemrnt had bet-n left open in the hope that the evaporation nf the water Mould he speeded up. MRS. KERNS LEADER LOYALGUARD CLASS Silverton Mrs. E. Kerns was elected president of the Loa! Guards Sunday tchooi clas.-, ol the Methods t church at tne wrrilar bu.sine.ss and social mectinf! held at the home of Mrs Louii jvleic in the country. Assisting officers ari1 Mr.s. Louis Mclby, vice-pr sklent; Mrs. D. Howen. secret urv-treasurer. During Uie program hour, Mrs. Jack TuiiiMe led in devotiona.s and Mrs A. H. Smith presided. Present were Mit Albert Gimde. Mrs. At-tie Lee. Mrs E. G. Morruson. Mrs. U. Boiven, Mis. H. J. .veron, Mrs. Frank Moore, Mr.s. C. Davis. Mrs. Jack Ttmcle. Mrs. M. S Chuiuller. Mi.v Will Graham. Mrs. Troy Derickson. Mrs. A. H. Smitii. Mrs L. Harris, Mrs. A Oakey, Mrs. L. Green, Mrs. D. Le.sier Fields. Mrs. A. Perk. Mrs. Oscar Wit!c. Mrs. A. Unnr. Mrs. O. Bowman and Mrs. p. W. Nottsker A B 11 1 V K HiOM TKXAS Woodburii Mr. and Mrs. E W. Mack ol El Pa.so. Texas, arrived in; Woo Inurn hv tram Monday tucht and arc visum; at the home of Mrs. Mack's sitfr. Mrs. Ella Clark.! and her niece. Mr.s. Alice ftofmot.: They ure interested m Wood burn property und may purchase a resi-! rineo w hi'e hero I ..Hrn.Hcoo SZr Mello Moon RADIO'S ROLLICKING V ? SW1NGSTERS! M ' 'TO, ..,V" tftl if i I?r i 111 I Ijfl ami STATE MUSIC CONTEST WILL CALL SINGERS Lebanon The hMjh school will be represented by 48 membtrs of boys and girls' glee clubs in the annual state contest to be held at Forest Grove Friday a J id Saturday. AC' cording to Irene Moore, voice direc tor, the group will encounUr keen er competition this year than ever before In the history of the state meet. Because of classification changes, the Lebanon sinners will compete against those from the larger schools of the state such a, La Grande, Oregon City and Park Rose of Portland. Eleven entries from the local hiyh school have been made, including many who won honors In tlie event during tlie past, two years. Three combinations of glee clubs will com pete ; in ixed, 32 voices ; boys, 24 voices, and girls, 24 voices. The boys quartet consisting of Dave MacMIt lan, Bruce fitacey. Bill Skinner and Dcaii Stephens will aLso compete as will the girls' quartet. Pauline Pencra, Grace Zartruff, Sena Ed wards and Marjorie Pearson. Solo appearances will be made by Vir qinia Rae, Grace Bartruff. Bruce Siacey. Bruce fitacey and Dean Stephens. Betty Kcebkx will act as accompanist. Lebanon won honors last year in the state meet, being presented with the ensemble cup for Class B and placing second in the .sweepstakes. Both girls' and boys' quartets won lirst honors. HONOR COL'RT POSTPONED Lebanon In deference to the Lit tle Theatre performance here Wednesday evening, the Boy Scout court of honor was post poind from Wednesday night to a week hence according to the decision of Scout master Albert Simons The change in date was made to avoid conflict uith the local players' performance in the high school auditorium, portion of the profit from which is to be added to scouting funds. HOL'ND-l!P Pl.ANNKO Lebanon Children who will en ter school for the first time next fall are to be the subject of the summer round-up planned by Mrs, Nova Young, county helath nurse, for dates set in late May. Early summer examination will leave am ple opportunity for correction of defects before opening of school, according to Mrs. Young's planning, Weight, height, vision, posture. hearing and inspection of eye. ear. nose and throat are some of the points lo be stressed. Condition of teeth will also be one of the sur vey points. BLAZE THREATENS Lebanon A blaze which threat ened to assume serious proportions broke out about 8 o'clock Tuesday morning in the blacksmith shop of Hoffman fc Son on South Mum street, but prompt action by the Lebanon fire department saved it from spreading to large nearby stor ages of gasoline and oil. Damage to the Hoffman property was slight. FINE IS LEVIED Lebanon Charged with disorder ly conduct. Hay man Gaines, plead guilty in Judge Victor Oliver's jus tice court and was fined $5 and costs. m Lebanon Admitted to the Ltban- on General hospital this week for surgical treatment were Troy Put nam of Shedd, Pave Sturtevant of Lebanon, Karl Carlson of Browns ville and Mrs. E. A. Looney of Sweet Home. Revival Campaign Starts at Hubbard Hubbard Revival sen-ices will be gin in the Gospel hall Sunday morn ing and will continue with afternoon and evening services for Sundays and every evening service during the wrek. Tlie revival will be held for two weeks, with the local pas tor. Rev. J. L. Green, as conductor. He will be assisted in the services hv visit ine minlMem Tonite featurtng . . . rVIinv luu llinnift Swingiet Little Songttrett" Veteran Journal Carrier's Record Is Enviable One Silverton Maurice Stamej hah completed his seven yean at carrier of the Capital Jour nal in hiivertun. Maurii-e besan hi job April 19. 10. His mallent number of rustnmrrs wan 38 and Uie largest, ISH. No time ha been taken out for illness during the seven years and only a few weeks during the summer has he em ployed a auh when he took va cations. He b a prize trumpet hohmt, a sophomore in the senior huh school, handy man around the Silverton laundry of which his parents are propielors, anil an altogether fine lad. He negan carrier work at the age of eight years. LOONEY BUTTE GIVES PROGRAM Jefferson Tlie Looney Butte 4-H Camp Cookery club, under the lead ership of Mr. Earl Woods, and the Stitch and Stitch 4-H sewing club led by Mns. Earl Miller, held its achievement and booster night at the Looney Butte school house. The program included readings by Delmar Woods and Violet Far- men; poem by Mary Casio; play, "A surprise Cake." by Violet Farmen. Laddie Eulnch. Earline. Billy and Dehnour Woods; two numbers by Lorena Oleman on tlie slide trom bone, accompanied on the piano by- Mrs. Nellie Wicderkehr; "What the 4-H's Stand For," by Virginia Barnes; a patching demonstration Earline Woods and Louise Looney; National 4-H songs by Billy and Delmour Woods and Laddie Eulrich; song by Violet Farmen and Mary Casto, "History of the Looney Butte Camp Cookery Club, by Billy Woods. Th follow tnc prir.es on the nn( year's work were awnrded the following mem bers of the Stitch and 6nu;h club' Vlr sima Barnes, first year hauricrHfl. 1m prize; Ethel Parmeti. n-cond year tewmu. iM prle; Earline Woods. 2nd prlr.e, Ha ir IuiiRfn. third yar f-ewnn. 1st prtve; Violet Fnruieo. 2nd prize; Mary Coto. filth year M-wlnc, 1st prize; Lntiise Loon ey, room Improvem'-nt. 1st prize. The folio wine prizes were awarded to tnrmbrrs ol the Camp Cookery club. Jark Blaiin. blKCints. Ut prt.e , Drlmonr Woods 2nd prize; Doris H'snn. 3rd; Laddie Eul rich and Billy Woods tied lor 4th. Pies, cakes and candy were sold The money will be used to help de- tray the expeii.scs ot another sum mer school scholarship. Count ing the $14.30 made at a previous program, the two clubs have earn ed $:i6.70, which will be used to pay- on three scholarships from the Looney Butte school district. Tlie school board Is also giving one which makes a total of four mem bers who will receive scholarships. STUDENTS REHEARSE ON GRADE OPERETTA Gervais Practices an being held almost daily on the ooeretta "Tom Sawyer," which the grade school will present in the hi?h school au ditorium, Friday, April 3d. Mrs. Paul Daughty, primary teacher, and Mrs. Eugene Myers, wile of the upper grade teacher, are directing the operetta. A poster contest has been held. with two students working on each poster. Janet Saucy and Sarah Lee Ferguson's poster was awarded ftrH prize; Johnny Brown and Gerald Sporalsky's poster was judged sec ond best, and Leona Kepprnger and Doris Polam-ki received third place. Miss Doris Neptune and Howard Toug, high school teachers, were judges. SOCIAL IS PLANNLO Wood burn Tlie Oregon Workers' Alliance, local No. 1 of Marion coun ty, will hold an Mitertaiument and pie social at the Forresters hall in Woodhurn Thursday evening at 6 O'elock AGAIN i'!3 !l SIMONE SIMON JAMES STEWART toEimravfli LEGION WOMEN MAKING FIRST BOW TO PUBLIC Albany Albany t recently organ ized American Legion auxiliary chorus is to make its first pubiic ap pea re nee Friday night when it appears ill two numbers at the liv ing picture and muMcale sponsored by the auxiliary and Theta 6igma sorority at Albany college. The proceeds of the aflair are to go to ward a Theta Sigma scholarship loan fund. Lor a nee Dossett i di rector of the chorus and Mis. Fred Duncan is to arrange the living pic ture tableaux. Members of Uie chorus are Mrs. E P. Edwards, Mrs. Gleeda Spoor, Mrs. Slnnlcy BayliM, Mrs. Hazel Ewtng, Mrs. W. H, Kurtz, Mrs. E. B. Williamson. Mrs. Ralph Coleman, Mr.s. Wallace Eakin. Mrs. Laurie and Mrs. Forest Campbell. The event is to be held at the Veterans' Memorial hall and is open to the public. 365 IJNN FfcNMONLKS Albany Old age assistance total ing $0,913.25 will be dispensed to a total of 365 recipients, according to Caroline Doolittlc, executive sccrc tary of the Linn county relief com mittee. The.se totals were compiled at the April meeting of the relief committee. The committee ap proved six new applications for as sistance and refused two. The ap provals, however, were offset by two transfers out of the county and three deaths. One transfer to the county yields a net gain of but two recipient over the total who re ceived aid March 1. REEVES M'KI'RISED Albany Maredell Reeves is em ployed here on a WPA project com piling records of circuit and justice court dispositions of criminal cases. When his research took him to the Justice court yesterday he found a notation regarding the ca.c of the state vs. Marsell E. Reeves. In which the defendant was charced with parsing an auto without having proper clearance, for which he waf fined $5 and assessed an additional $5 eost. Reeves was arrested by State Officer McDonald for alleEed- ly passing an automobile on a curve near Murder ereek Monday. EVANGELS ATTRACT SILVERTON CROWDS Sillverton Large crowds attended the first two meetings of the evan gelistic services being conducted by Roy S. Newlin and Walter Lindgren, graduates of the Moody Bible insti tute, at the Christian and Mission ary Alliance Monday and Tuesday. Special attractions for tonight will be a sermon by Newlin on the theme. "The Scarlet Line." LindgTen will sing as a special solo, "A Pil grim and a Stranger." Tlie young evangelists, known as the Harvester Duo. will feature an instrumental musical specialty when Uie two will play four instruments. Lindgren will speak Thursday niuht and Newlin will appear tn vo cal solo. Rev. and Mrs. James A. Pointer of the pastorate of the Christian and Missionary alliance. arc host pastors for tlie evangelists. PAULSON SELECTED PORTLAND OFFICER Silverton Mark A. Paulson, at torney, received an appointment Monday in Portland by Donald E. Long, circuit judge, as his chier probation officer in the court of domestic relations. Although Paulson started his du ties the first of Uie week, his def inite appointment is conditioned upon a civil senlee examination to be taken in the nc.ir future. Paulson is a brother of Mrs. M. G. Gunderson of Silverton. and srwnrts miieh time here He re pi A Love that will live forever Ell TrtOhTT P OWMDJ ceived his master's degree from Uie University of Oregon in 1913 alter flushing courses in Uie University of Minnesota and DesMoines uni versity. He has been a member of the Oregon bar since 1911. He serv ed hi the state legislature from Marlon county in 1927, has taught in high achooU and served for a time as dean of men and Instructor in sociology in the junior college at Lancaster. California. He more re cently served as head of Uie busi ness administration department In the university of Portland. COMEDY READY AT ML ANGEL Mt. Aneel The college and nor mal students of Mt. Angel Normal and Academy will present a three act comedy, "His Women Folks," In tiie academy auditorium Sunday afternoon. April 25, and Wednes day evening, April 28. Tlie pro ductlon is under the direction of SIMer M. Beatrice, O.S.B. The story concerns the "women folks" of William Breckenridge. a young man whose life has been com pletely dominated by the feminine members of his family. The cast of characters includes Mary Jo Weishaar as Mrs. Martha Lewis, his grandmother; Marie Grosjaeques as Mrs. Luclnda Lewis Breckenridge, his mother; Cather ine Kenny as Miss Jane Lewis, his aunt; Paulina Helvey as Miss Edith Breckenridge. his sister; Maxlne Morgan as Miss Polly Breckenridge, Iils sister; Ruth Thompson as Mrs. William Breckenndce, his second wife; Madge Massey as Mammy, his cook: Mary Bell as Lisa, his maid, and A?nes Torvtnd as Pa tience Trent, his neighbor. Musi cal numbers between acts wilt be by the orchestra. MIDDLE GROVE CLUB TO NAME OFFICERS Middle Grove The Middle Grove community club held it April meet ing at the school with a large crowd in attendance. The Merry Minglers club, an organization of local wom en, were in charge of the program for the evening, with Mrs. Carl Sny der as general chairman. A diversi fied program of music and readings was given. Vera Bassctt is president." A nominating committee was ap pointed including Mrs. Lee Dow, Mrs. Robert Wagers and Mrs. Cleo Keppinger. They will present their report at the club's final meeting which will be held in May, the ex act date to be announced later. The community club's program will be given in conjunction with the local eighth grade commencement exer cises. In charge will be the teachers. Miss Elverta Mtnton, principal, and Mrs. Mildred Yunkers, primary in structor. PURCHASE OF LOTS DOWNED BY VOTERS Woodburn At the special school meeting held Monday evening to vote on the question of whether or not the school district should pur- cha.se two lots adjacent to the high school athletic field on the north. the measure was last by a vote of 45 to 36. Tlie purchase of the two lots was first voted on and lost and then the question of buying Just one of the lots was voted on and it also lost. The purpose of purchasing the loLs was to enlarge the present ath letic field, which is now of Irregu lar shape. A Dramatic Punch You'll NEVER FORGET! ! Like a savage, she Kouithl for her man , Against a Nation Aroused for Venceance! ! ! mm mi with SYLVIA SIDNEY HENRY FONDA Barton MacLANE Warren HYMER UMITS0 ARTISTS RELffSt AM) iSH Brmipht Back by Popular Demand (MARI ES LAI OMTON in The Private Life of Henry the VIII" PLAYERS OFFER SERIES, PLAYS Monmouth The Crimson "O"' players ot the Oregon Normal school will present three plays, two come dies and a drama Friday nighL Mrs. E. P. Barrows and . Richard Averill are advisers for the group in the absence of Mrs. Beulah Thornton, the regular adviser. "The Machine Age. by Estella Kelley, Is the first comedy in Uie st Ties of three plays to be given Friday nicht. Tlie cast consists of Belle Huflord as Granny; Ruth Fulghain, Sophrony; Charles Cole man, Mr. James; Bob Cody. Bud; Thelnia Ramsey, Molly; Gerald Newton, Tom Greene. Tlie second play, "Tlie Darkest Hour," by Charles George, is a story of a young man sent to prison to await dtath on the gallows. In the cast are Warren T. Elliott, pris on attendant; Alvin Hulse, warden; Warren Conyne, John; Alice John ston, Ellen; Genevieve Bodine, Mrs. Madison, "Wild Hobby Horse," by John Kirkpatrlck. is as funny as it sounds. Included in the caM are Nurse Torenz, played by Eleanor Stay ton: Mr. Carew, taken by Gor don Russell; Mrs. Carew, Twila Rei mer.s; Arthur Errol Hasspll; Anne, RuUi Young; Don, Kenneth Lun day; Emma, Lida Whitcomb. Genevieve Bodine. Warren T. El-j liott and Errol Hassel are stars of previous plays. Charles Coleman and Gordon Rns.sell are new play ers to be starred Uiis term. Turin v and I'htirsrliiv FREDRIC mRRCH i COMING FRIDAY One Day Onlv Mat. & Eve !! 1 V ... .rrUtlb r!llllliVW"-.. M-U"..nrj 1 .'it ! -U. 1Mb .StKtKN ,!l A Rollicking Comedy! ! ! i: "Too Many Wives" with Ann Shirley ! PKH'ES 1 Matinee Evening !l Seals Seats TODAY THl'KSDAY FRIDAY IU(, HIT i 1 1 J I CHU. 1UMtn I
