PAGE SIX
HEPPNER GAZETTE TIMES, HEPPNER, OREGON, THURSDAY, AUG. 27, 1931.
IONE.
JENNIE E. McMURRAT.
Mr. and Mrs. Geroge E. Tucker
returned last week to lone and
Principal Tucker is hard at work
getting things in readiness for the
opening of school September 7. Mr,
Tucker spent a part of his vacation
in study at the University of Ore
gon. Mrs. Tucker visited her peo
ple at Lander, Wyoming.
Mr. and Mrs. Ed Keller spent
Thursday and Friday of last week
at Weston, where their son Frank
is employed this summer.
Mr. and Mrs. Hobert Helms of
Hermiston were guests for a couple
of days last week at the home of
Mrs. Helms sister, Mrs. Lloyd
King.
Harbke and Estes of the Wells
Springs Gas and Oil company mo
tored up from Portland Monday.
It is reported that drilling opera
tions at the well will be resumed
shortly.
A. B. Montgomery and daughter,
Faye, of Portland, were registered
at the Park hotel Monday night
They were on their way to Pendle
ton to attend the Round-Up.
Hank Adams and John Botts de
parted by auto Tuesday, with Port
land as their destination. Next
month the two gentlemen expect
to go to Yakima where they have
promise of work in the hop harvest
Mrs. Walter Cochran of Arling
ton and Mrs. Oscar Cochran of
lone motored to Wallowa the first
of the week. They will bring Mrs.
Walter Cochran's young son, Jim
my, home in time for the opening
of the Arlington school. The young
man has been spending the summer
with his maternal grandmother at
Wallowa.
Mr. and Mrs. E. G. Sperry re
turned last Friday from a business
and pleasure trip to Portland. On
the return trip they were accom
panied by their two small daugh
ters who had been spending the
summer in the city with Mrs. Sper
ry's aunt, Miss Nibliil.
Mayor John Louy returned Sat
urday from a trip to Arlington and
The Dalles. He had gone down to
visit his brother who has been ill
for some time, but is now some
what improved.
Gene Engelman of Portland is
spending a week very pleasantly
with home folks.
Mr. and Mrs. Holmes Holman and
two children, Mr. and Mrs. John
Cochran and Bobby Cochran, all of
Yakima, motored to lone Sunday.
Mr. Holman returned home the
same day, but the rest of the party
remained here for a week's visit
with relatives and friends. All are
former residents of lone.
Mr. and Mrs. Bert Palmateer
were Yakima visitors Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Howk motor
ed to Zillah, Wash., Sunday, re-
turning the same day. Going with
them was Walter Linn who re
mained at Zillah with Mrs. Linn,
she having been visiting there for
some time at the home of her sis
ter, Mrs. George Higdon. Also go
ing with the Howks was Clarence
Linn who stopped off at Sunnyside,
expecting to go later to Yakima.
Mrs. Ernest Shipley returned
home Sunday night She had been
to Ashland to visit her grandmoth
er who is ill. Mrs. Shipley, in com
pany with her mother, Mrs. Earl
Allen, and sister, Mrs. Lesley Repp-
linger, made the return drive from
Ashland in one day. Mrs. Allen and
Mrs. Repplinger left Monday for
their homes at Lostine and Enter
prise.
Mr. and Mrs. Ray Turner and
two children, and Mr. and Mrs.
Charles O'Conner and Charles, Jr.
went to Arbuckle mountain Sun
day to bring out a load of wood.
While up there they had the oppor
tunity to witness a forest Are, burn
ing over a mile front at a distance
of about eight miles from the rang
er station. On the way home our
party saw an abandoned automo
bile burning by the side of the
road.
George Ritchie of Portland ar
rived in town Monday to view the
ashes of his home, burned last
week. He was accompanied by Walt
Smith who wrote the insurance on
the house, and by his daughter, El
len, who will visit for a few weeks
with Miss Edris Ritchie in Hepp-
ner.
A band of the French sheep pass
ed through town Sunday morning
on the way to the stubble pasture
on the Smith & Sons ranches. The
herders report the pasture poor and
the streams and springs drying up
in the lower mountains.
Bill Ahalt and his father, W. E
Ahalt departed the latter part of
last week for King Hill, Idaho
where they will visit at the homes
of Byron and Harold Ahalt Bill
Ahalt expects to do trucking near
Lewiston.
Mr. and Mrs. Seymour Wilson
and Mrs. Nellie Walters left Mon
day for Portland. After a short
stay in the city at the Walters
home the three will motor to Hunt
ington Beach, Calif., the home of
the Wilson family. While here Mr.
Wilson rented his ranch on Willow
creek to Fred Pettyjohn. This farm
was rented last year by Fred Grif
fin.
Bergevins and Wards returned
last Friday from their trip to the
hucklbeerry patches of the Mt Ad
ams district They returned with
a good supply of berries which they
shared generously with their
friends. Mr. Bergevin says that In
the thirty-one days preceding their
registration, 7,600 persons had reg
istered and that during that time
44,000 gallons of huckleberries had
been taken out
Mr. and Mrs. Cole Smith returned
the latter part of last week from
Bend, Ore., and Tacoma, Wash.
where they had been called by the
death and burial of Mr. Smith's
father, W. H. A. Smith.
Denward and Betty Bergevin
have been visiting at the home of
their grandparents, Mr. and Mrs.
Bergevin, of Gibbon.
Bob Thompson suffered a severe
loss last Friday night when fire
destroyed sixty tons of hay on his
Rhea creek ranch, known as the
old Lum Rhea place.
Mrs. Earl Blake, chairman of the
lone school board, informs us that
the report that has been circulated
that lone would have less than nine
months of school this year, is en
tirely erroneous. The schools here
will open September 7, with a full
corps of teachers, and with nine
months of hard work ahead of
them.
Bill Sparks departed last week
for California where he has em
ployment. He drove the car for a
party of friends from Lexington.
Wallace Matthews and Ray
Sparks left Wednesday on a busi
ness trip to Wenatchee.
W. F. Honey and John K. Honey
of Portland are business visitors in
lone this week.
Little Miss Josephine Case of
Portland is a guest at the home of
her grandmother Mrs. J. E. Grimes.
W. H. Chandler, rancher of low
er Willow creek, is in the hospital
at The Dalles. He was suffering
with a painful carbuncle on his
neck. An operation was necessary
and following the operation skin
grafting had to be done.
Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Ries and
five children of Toppenish, Wash.,
arrived Sunday. They will visit
here at the homes of Mrs. Ella Da
vidson, Mr. and Mrs. Harlan Mc
Curdy and Mr. and Mrs. Ray Beeze
ley, and at the home of Mr. Ries'
brother, William Ries at Olex.
Mrs. Lillie Beezeley of Paonia,
Colorado, came to lone on the early
Sunday morning train. She is the
mother of Ray Beezeley and will
visit here for some time. The lady
has been spending several months
on the Pacific coast visiting her
children.
Mrs. Charley Botts and five chil
dren returned Monday from a trip
to Yakima. While away they en
joyed a family dinner at the James
Botts home at which twenty-five
members of the family were pres
ent All of the grandchildren, num
bering thirteen, were present
Mrs. Dorothy Sparks, Mrs. Mary
Rood and Mrs. Charles Calkins, all
of Portland, visited recently at the
Henry Clark home.
Mr. and Mrs. Walter Corley and
children are taking a week's vaca
tion before the opening of school.
They are spending the time in Portland.
Mr. and Mrs. Cole Smith mo
tored to Walla Walla Sunday and
while there were guests of Mr. and
Mrs. Leigh Appling.
Going to Walla Walla Sunday
with Mr. and Mrs. Smith was Way-
land Ritchie who has work for the
winter on the Appling dairy ranch.
Mrs. Wrex Hicock of Portland ar
rived in lone Wednesday and will
make an extended visit with her
parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ed Moore
Mr. Hicock who has not been in the
best of health for some time, is in
a hospital at The Dalles for rest
and treatment. He is rapidly re
gaining his strength.
Curtis Canning left Wednesday
for his home at Olympia, Wash. He
has been working during the sum
mer at the Clarence Nelson ranch.
Mrs. Guy Cason and two children
who have been spending a couple
of weeks on the ranch with Mrs.
Cason's mother, Mrs. Lana Padberg,
departed Sunday for their home at
Arlington. Mr. Cason drove up to
take his family home.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles McElligott
were visitors in Portland the first
of the week.
Mr. and Mrs. Martin Bauernfeind
of Morgan were hosts at a dinner
party Sunday complimenting Mr.
and Mrs. Seymour Wilson of Hunt
ington Beach, Calif., and Mrs. Nel
lie Walters of Portland. Other
guests present were Mr. and Mrs.
Hal O. Ely, George Ely, Francis
Ely, Mrs. Willard Farrens, Mr. and
Mrs. Elvin Ely and Mr. and Mrs.
Franklin Ely.
Miss Edith Ely will teach again
this year in the Rhea creek school.
Her school work will begin Sept. 7.
PARADE PRIZES GIVEN.
Following is the list of prizes to
be given winning entries in the par
ade Saturday, Sept. 5, the last day
of Rodeo, the parade to begin at
10:30 a. m.:
Best Costumed Cowboy, $5.00 in
merchandise, Wilson's.
Best Costumed Cowgirl, $5.00 in
merchandise, J. C. Penney Co.
Best Decorated Auto, $5.00, Dr.
C. W. Barr.
2nd Best Decorated Auto, $2.50,
Sanitary Bakery, Wise Bros.
Best Decorated Pet, Kodak and 1
roll of films, Gordon's.
Largest family riding in parade,
only members present counted,
will receive $5.00 in merchan
dise, Central Meat Market
2nd Largest Family, $2.50.
Best Clown, $2.50, John Anglln.
Oldest Buick in Parade, $2.50,
Vaughn & Goodman.
Oldest Chevrolet in Parade, $2.50,
Ferguson Chevrolet Co.
Oldest Ford in Parade, $2.50, Vin
ton Howell.
Oldest car of any make, $2.50, P.
A. Mollahan.
Best Trained Pe in Parade, $1,
(Exhibitor 12 years of age or
under.)
Couple entered in parade with
"longest period of wedlock and
dressed in costume of decade in
which they were married will
receive $5.00 for first prize and
$2.50 for second prize.
B e s't Decorated Organization
Float, 1st $15; 2nd $10; 3rd $5.
Illllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllltlllllll
At Heppner
CHURCHES
ALL SAINTS' EPISCOPAL
CHURCH.
Rev. Stanley Moore, Missionary -in-charge.
Church School at 9 45.
Morning prayer and sermon at
11:00.
Young People's Fellowship at the
Rectory at 6:00 p. m.
A brief questionnaire was sent
some time ago to many thousands
of people in one of our large cities.
It asked:
1. Do you attend Church?
2. Do you advocate abolishing the
Church?
Three thousand people answered
"No" to the first question, but when
it came to the second, not a single
person advocated the abolition of
the church not even one of the
three thousand non-churchgoers.
The reason is not far to seek:
Men may become so careless about
the Church that they never think
of entering her doors, but they
never become so indifferent that
they can deny the vital necessity
for the Church. They know that
if any community abolished all re
ligious instruction, all preaching of
the Gospel and of Christian prin
ciples, the moral sense of the com
munity will be dulled and finally
lost.
Lack of the religious sense, the
urge toward God and goodness and
noble living, is doubtless the cause
of domestic troubles today. In its
loss can be traced the roots of
our economic sufferings today, I
believe. Religion, true religion,
gives poise, straightforwardness,
assurance, faith, purpose, objective,
vision to the lives of those who seek
it and possess it I believe with the
ancient prophet:
"Where there is no vision, the
people perish."
METHODIST CHURCH.
GLEN P. WHITE, Pastor.
9:45 a. m., Sunday School.
11:00 a. m., Morning worship
hour. Message, "Above the Crowd."
7 p. m., Epworth League.
8 p. m., Song service and gospel
message, "Getting Better Acquaint
ed with God."
Are we acquainted with God? We
might well ask ourselves this ques
tion. De we know Him in intimate
relationship? The Psalmist said
"As the hart panteth after the wa
ter brooks so panteth my soul after
Thee, O, God." This is the true
cry of the human heart and that
inborn thirst can be satisfied. We
may know God better from day to
day. Just how, we will discuss
Sunday evening. Your presence
at the service will show your per
sonal interest in this vital subject
We are always glad to see you at
our services and will endeavor to be
a spiritual help to you.
That ye might walk worthy of
the Lord unto all pleasing, being
fruitful in every good work, and in
creasing in the knowledge of God.
I Col. 1-10.
NO FREE SCHOOL BOOKS.
School books strictly CASH; all
mall orders C.O.D. No free school
books.
25 HUMPHREYS DRUG CO,
Trade and Employment
:. EXCHANGE
Advertiioments under this bead
will he Inserted twice FREE OF
CHABOE, where no money li In
volved in the transaction. This n
clndes commodity exchange, situa
tion wanted and help wanted ads.
Wanted General housework
experienced girl. Phone 262.
Breeding ewes and some bucks
to trade for wheat or other live
stock. W. B. Barratt & Son, Hepp
ner. 23
Will trade grapes for wheat. W.
L. Suddarth, Irrigon, Ore. 24-25
yourself where you will have an
interesting hour in the study of the
Word. Our director of music has
returned from her vacation and the
work of the choir will once more be
taken up. Those who are interest
ed in the ministry of song are re
quested to get in touch at once
with Mrs. Wm. R. Poulson. For
the coming Lord's Day the sermon
topics are: Morning, "Can One Be
a Christian Outside the Church?"
For the evening, "How to Become a
Christian."
Once Despised Tomatoes
Now Favorite Delicacies
Have you had your tomatoes to
day? Once despised and considered
poisonous, this versatile vegetable,
or fruit If you prefer, is now not
only accepted but highly prized by
the smart hostess and wise house
wife. Because of their richness in vita
mins and minerals, particularly
Vitamin C, tomatoes are recom
mended for the entire family, in
cluding the babe of two months
who gets his daily ration of strain
ed juice, says Cousin Jane of the
home economics division of the
Oregon State college extension ser
vice, who talks to Oregon home
makers every day over KOAC.
There is no end of ways in which
they may be served, and no meal of
the day to which they are not a
valuable addition.
Tomato juice, strained and sea
soned with salt and pepper is rap
idlv becoming a nnnnlnr nuhamuta
for orange juice in the breakfast
menu, r or mncneon or dinner a
delicious cocktail is made as fol
lows: Tomato cocktail: Roil
of cooked tomatoes, two stalks of
celery, chopped, 1-2 of a green pep
per ana i i-z teaspoons salt for
about 5 minutes, and rub through a
sieve fine enough to keep back the
seeds. To the tomato juice and
pulp add 2 tablespoons tomato cat
sup, 1 teaspoon onion pulp and 1
teaspoon horseradish. Stir well
and chill. Beat before serving.
Pour into small glasses.
or a main lunoheon dish the fol
lowing recipe is a favorite:
POSTAGE RATES RAISED.
Postaee rates on first cl ass mnI1
to Canada, Great Britain and Ire
land have been increased, effective
September first, announces W w
Smead, postmaster. Rates on let
ters to Canada have been increased
from 2 cents to 3 cents, and postals
1 cent to 2 cents. Letters to Great
Britain and Ireland will take 5
cents which formerly took 3 cents,
and postal cards will require 3 cents
postage.
EWE DEMAND SHORT.
The Oregon range and livestock
report for August first issued by
the Bureau of Agricultural Econ
omics, U. S. D. A., gives the follow
ing report for the north central
section including Gilliam, Hood
River, Morrow, Sherman and Was
co counties: "Plenty of hay and
other feed crops. Holding of cat
tle and calves depends on finance.
Many would increase cattle if it
were not for lack of money. No
local demand for old ewes. It is a
question of what will be done with
them. Many will go to slaughter."
EPISCOPAL LADIES TO SERVE
RODEO MEALS.
The Women's Auxiliary of All
Saints' Episcopal church decided
at their last meeting to serve meals
on Saturday only this year. They
will serve chicken and lamb dinner
and supper Saturday, the 5th, at
the Parish House at the corner of
Gale and Church streets. The price
per meal will be forty cents.
$50 REWARD.
I will pay $50 reward for the
arrest and conviction of the party
or parties stealing my horses from
my place at the Tub Springs, Mor
row Co. They are branded MC on
right shoulder.
22-25p. JAMES CARTY.
Wanted 300 sheep, 4 years old
or younger. State kind and lowest
cash price. Chas. Benefiel, Irrigon,
Ore. 23-25p.
For Rent Two apartments in
Gilman building. 15-tf.
CHURCH OF CHRIST.
JOEL R. BENTON, Minister.
Mrs. Wm. Poulson, Director of Music.
Bible school, 9:45 a. m.
Morning worship, 11 o'clock.
Christian Endeavor, 7 o'clock.
Junior Endeavor, 7 o'clock.
Evening wroship, 8 o'clock.
Church night, begins Thursday
evening, 7 o clock.
A Satisfying Religion.
"He satisfleth the longing soul,
and fllleth the hungry soul with
goodness." Psalm 107-9.
Thru his own personal experience
and thru his close contact with the
great masses, General William
Booth, founder of the Salvation Ar
my, knew the kind of religion it
takes to satisfy the human heart
He defined it as consisting of four
things: First, a sense of the con
scious favor of God. You feel that
He loves you; that He holds you in
His arms; (His Word tells us that)
Second, the consciousness that He
has made you to be good thru His
Indwelling Spirit. If the world
poured into your lap all its wealth
and honors, you would be a miser
able creature unless you could feel
and know that you were good and
honest and pure and true. Third
the consciousness that you are do
ing your duty to the Lord and to
those about you. Fourth, the as
surance that all is going to be well
There may be difficulties in the way
now, but if we have the assurance
in our hearts that all will be well
in the end, it will bring satisfaction.
These are things we all long for.
At least in our more sober and
quiet moments. We want to be in
favor with God. We want to feel
that we are what we ought to be,
and that we are doing what we
ought to do. In the midst of all the
trials and troubles of this present
life we want to feel and know that
there Is a brighter and happier life
beyond. These things represent
the deepest longings of our souls.
The only satisfying religion is the
religion that will answer these
longings.
There is such a religion, and that
religion is the religion of the Bible,
of Jesus Christ. The religion re
vealed to us In the Word does In
deed satisfy all the longings of the
soul. It answers every want and
aspiration of the human heart, and
it tells us of a God who "satisfleth
the longing heart" It tells us how
to make the most of the life we
now live, and how to make sure of
the life to come. And this satisfy
ing religion we can all have with
out money and without price, on
the simple condition that we con
fess Christ and submit ourselves
and our ways to Him as our Lord
and Master. "Whosoever shall con
fess Me before men, him will I con
fess before my Father who is in
Heaven." Matt 10-32.
If you have not a Church home
we Invite you to come and be at
home and worship with us. You
will find in this House of God a
deeply reverent attitude of wor
ship; every detail In harmony with
the Scriptural plan; in our Bible
School you will find a class for
Complete Funeral Services in
our New Home
$50 and Upward
A respectable burial without
charge to those who cannot
pay, from
Cases' Chapel
Montgomery's
Beauty Shop
RODEO SPECIALS
Finger Wave 50c
Specials on all work
Phone 1412
TUM-A-LUM TICKLER
Published in the interests of the people of Heppner and vicinity by
THE TUM-A-LUM LUMBER CO., Phone 912
VoL 31
Heppner, Oregon, August 27, 1931.
No. 32
EDITORIAL
Business has turned
the corner and as soon
as we find the name
of the corner it turn
ed we're going down
and see it.
EABL ESKELSON,
Editor.
A little fellow of
five years fell and cut
his upper lip so badly
that a doctor had to
be summoned to sew
up the wound. The
mother in distress
could not refrain from
saying: "Oh, Doctor, I
fear it will leave a dis
figuring scar." Tom
my looked up into her
tearful face and said:
"Never mind, mamma,
my moustache will
cover it."
Ed Bucknum is
building concrete side
walks for Owen
French and also some
for the city this week.
We'll all admit that
life is first one darn
thing after another.
But it makes a lot of
difference what those
darn things are. Any
way, get ready for 3
days, Sept 3-4-5, of
Rodeo.
Did you hear about
the Scotchman who
was looking for a
daschhund? He want
ed It for his children
so they could have a
dog that all could pet
at the same time.
Chief White Coat
house paint, $3.19 per
gallon.
100 pure white,
$3.40 per gallon.
Ext. and int. 4-Hour
Fig. Enamel, $3.45.
Try them and you
will be satisfied.
Fall is a good time
to paint It gets your
home ready to with
stand the winter
weather, but remem
ber that no oaint is
better than its guar
antee. We absolutely
guarantee every droD
of paint. Give your
home its overcoat,
now.
Clean up, paint up.
Get ready for this old
burg to wake 'em up
and shake em up.
vrrraEtMS"7JPsroos
HIATT & DIX
AN ENTIRE WEEK OF TIMELY
RODEO SPECIALS
August 29th to September 5th, Inclusive.
Free 1 1-lb loaf white bread with purchase of
2 Cans Underwood's Deviled Ham at 25c
Pancake Flour, 3 1-2-lb pkg 29c
Cane & Maple Syrup, Quarts 43c
Marshmallows, 1 -lb. Carton 25c
Golden Bantam Corn, 2 Cans, 2's 45c
Sweet Peas, 2 Cans, 2's 29c
Corn Flakes, 2 Pkgs 15c
Pet Milk, Large Size, 4 for 29c
Coffee, vacuum packd, 37c
Catsup, 14-oz. Bottle 19c
Pineapple, R.&W., 2 for 45c; B.&W., 2 for 35c
Ball Mason Jars, quarts, doz 93c
Ball Ideal jars, quarts, doz $1.13
Ball Mason Zinz Caps, 25c
Bottle Caps, Gross to Carton 19c
1 Pkg. Picnic Plates, 1 Pkg. Napkins 19c
Crisco, 3-lb. Tin 65c
Fly-Tox, 8-oz. Bottle 29c
Palm Olive Soap, 3 Bas 25c
Palmoliv eBeads, Supersuds, choice, 2 for 19c
Mayonnaise, R. & W., Pint Jar 29c
Salad Dressing, G. & W., Pint Jar 19c
Oval Sardines, B. & W. Brand, Each 10c
HUSTON'S
IMIMHtMMIIMMItlilttlMIIIHMMIIMmiMlilllllllllllllllMllllllllllltllllllllllHIMMIIIIIMIMtHllimnill
GROCERY
lltHIIIIIIIIHIIHIHIIIHMIIIIIIIIIIIIIMIIHIMIIIIIIIIIIMIIIIIIIUIIIIIIIIIIMIIIIIIIIIIlllllIII(lllllllllltm
E. R. HUSTON, PROPRIETOR
llllltlHIlllllllllllllllMIIHItllttlllllMIIIIHIMIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIItlllllHUimiHIHIIHIIIMIHIIIIII
FOR THAT PICNIC
Being out of doors
stirs a hearty appe
tite. Satisfy t he
folks with
Monarch
CANNED
DELIGHTS
It's RODEO Time
LET'S GO!
OUR STOCK NEW AND COMPLETE
WITH
New Low Prices
FOR FALL
Something Mighty Good in
SCHOOL SHOES
WEYENBURG Extra Heavy, fine quality
leather shoes latest styles
$4 $5 $6 $6.50
Right New!
COSSACK COATS Mighty late and '
snappy suede and Chamois
for men and boys.
$2.95 B0YS
$3.25 to $I0.50
YOUNG MEN AND MEN
DON'T MISS SEEING THESE!
THE STORE OF PERSONAL SERVICE
STAR THEATER
SUBJECT TO CHANGE WITHOUT NOTICE
Picture Starts 7:45 Doors Open 7:30 Kvery Evening.
FRIDAY AND SATURDAY, AUGUST 28-29:
MARY NOLAN in
"OUTSIDE THE LAW"
With Edward G. Robinson and Owen Moore.
Exciting drama of three devil-may-care grifters outside the law.
Also Oswald THE FARMER and STRANGE AS IT SEEMS.
SUNDAY AND MONDAY, AUGUST 30-31:
JOAN CRAWFORD In
"LAUGHING SINNERS"
With Nell Hamilton. From stuiro hit "Torch Sonir."
America's Dancing Daughter in a Salvation Army uniform the
dramatic triumph of her career.
Also Charlie Chase in THE PIP FROM PITTSBURGH.
MATINEE at 2:00 P. M., 15c and 80c. Evenings 25c and 50c
TUESDAY-WEDNESDAY, SEPT 1-2:
JACK HOLT, MARY ASTOR and RICARDO CORTEZ In
"WHITE SHOULDERS"
From Rex Beach's punch-swift story of these moderns.
Also two reel comedy.
COMING NEXT WEEK:
A change of program every day during RODEO
starting early and running late.
Sept. 8 THE THIRD ALARM, with Hobart Bosworth, Jum Hull
and Anita Louise.
Sept. 4 Bob Steele In THE RIDIN' FOOL, mil men In mil ttltun-
I tons.
Sept 5 Victor MucLughhm, Lew Cody and Edillo Gribbon in NOT
EXACTLY GENTLEMEN. Three bud men In the west.. It's
fine.
Sept 6-7 William Hulmw In JUST A GIGOLO, with Irene Purcoll.
Sopt. 8-9-10 Paul Whiteman In KING OF JAZZ, with Jonh Boles
and all star cast