PAGE six
HEPPNER GAZETTE TIMES, HEPPNER, OREGON, THURSDAY, JUNE 9, 1932,
IONE
JENNIE E. MCMURRAY.
J. Deane Ekleberry, son of Mr.
and Mrs. R. L. Ekleberry of Mor
gan, and Lorain Irene Chandler,
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. W. H.
Chandler of Cecil, were married at
Heppner, June 1, Rev. Glen P.
White, pastor of the Methodist
church officiating. Witnessing the
ceremony were Mr. and Mrs. Rood
Ekleberry, Mr. Ekleberry being a
brother of the bridegroom and Mrs.
Ekleberry a sister of the bride. The
newlyweds left immediately after
the ceremony for a few days visit
at North Powder, the former home
of the Chandler family. At present
they are at the home of Mrs. Ekle
berry's parents at Cecil.
Dr. James Keller, eldest son of
Mr. and Mrs. Edward Keller of
lone, and Miss Mai Carlisle, daugh
ter of Mr. and Mrs. C. C. Carlisle
of Welsh, La., were married May
25 at Kirksville, Mo. The marriage
ceremony was performed by the
Rev. Mr. Anderson, pastor of the
Methodist church. Only a few in
timate friends were present to wit
ness the exchange of marriage
vows. The bride's attendant was
Miss Jessie Belle Park, fiancee of
Mr. Edward Keller Jr., and the best
man was Mr. Edward Keller, bro
ther of the groom. Both Dr. and
Mrs. Keller are graduates of Still
College of Osteopathy. Immediate
ly following their graduation on
May 27, Dr. Keller left Kirksville
for Butte, Mont., where he will
practice, and Mrs. Keller left for the
home of her parents in Louisiana,
being called there by the serious
illness of her mother. Mrs. Keller
has a few weeks work to complete
at Still college before she will join
her husband at Butte.
Friends here have received the
announcement of the marriage on
May 28 of Miss Helen Pennington
youngest daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
C. J. Pennington of Portland, to
Mr. Burwell O'Kelly, business man
of Portland, where the young folks
will make their home. Mrs. O'Kelly
is a former resident of lone and
will be remembered by many here
Mr. and Mrs. Sam Pomerantz of
Portland departed Saturday for
their home after a pleasant two
weeks visit at the home of Mrs,
Pomerantz's parents, Mr. and Mrs,
Henry Clark. Mr. and Mrs. Pom
erantz were married recently at
Stevenson, Wash. The bride is the
eldest daughter of Mr. and Mrs,
Clark.
It is estimated that- 250 people
were in attendance at the 4-H club
picnic held Sunday at the H. E.
Cool ranch on Willow creek.
Mrs. Henry Gorger was hostess
to the Woman's Topic club Satur
day afternoon at her country home.
An especially interesting program
was presented by the members, and
most delicious refreshments were
served by the genial hostess. Sev
enteen ladies were present
Mrs. Oscar Cochran returned
home Sunday after spending a few
days at the home of her son, Wal
ter Cochran, in Arlington.
The bail game Sunday on the
local diamond between lone and
Condon resulted in a 2-1 score in
Ione's favor.
Mrs. Harvey Ring and children
are spending ten days at the home
of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Mike
Rowell who live near Stanfleld.
Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Grimes re
turned Monday from their fishing
trip to Waldport Mrs. Grimes in
formed us that they have purchas
ed a six-room bungalow at Wald
port and plan on making their
home there a part of the time. On
the return trip they were accom
panied by their granddaughter, lit
tle Josephine Case.
June 2 the ladies of the Baptist
Aid society motored to the Charley
Christopherson country home for
an all-day session. The time was
spent in sewing. Mrs. Christoph
erson served a bounteous repast at
noon and served ice cream and
cake during the afternoon. Ladies
present besides the hostess were
Mrs. John Bryson, Mrs. Delia Mob
ley, Mrs. S. E. Moore, Mrs. Helen
Farrens, Mrs. Blaine Blackwell
Mrs. Lee Howell, Mrs. Willard
Blake, Mrs. Peter Timm, Miss Opal
Finn and Mrs. Kenneth Blake.
Much interest was taken in the
farmers picnic which was held in
lone Friday. A basket dinner was
served at noon with coffee, cream
and sugar furnished free to all by
the Morrow County Grain growers.
During the day there were games
for young and old, and in the after
noon the following program was
given: instrumental solo, Charles
Lundell; duet, Harriet and Donald
Heliker; piano solo, Mrs. Sam
Hatch; address, Paul V. Maris, di
rector of extension work in Ore
gon; song by the American Legion
Auxiliary trio of Heppner; short
talk by Orris Dorman of the North
Pacific Grain growers; address,
Charles S. "Farmer" Brown of the
farm board staff. Mr.V3rown has a
background of many active years
on the open range, on the farm and
in the cooperative marketing of
farm products. As a lecturer his
services are much in demand and
the people of Morrow county were
fortunate indeed to have the priv
liege of hearing him. He weaves
anecdotes and good humor into his
address in a way that makes his
message entertaining as well as in
structive. Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Carlson and
gon Charles motored to Corvallis
Friday to attend the graduation ex
ercises of Oregon State college June
6, their daughtetr, Miss Janet Carl
son, being one of the graduates.
Mr. and Mrs. Merl Clispy of Port
land are visiting this week at the
home of their daughter, Mrs. Henry
Baker,
A son was born to Mr. and Mrs.
Edgar Anderson on May 31, The
Andersons are former residents of
the Gooseberry district now resid
ing at Arlington.
Mr. end Mrs. A. E. Stefanl and
small son returned the first of the
week from a pleasant visit In Port
land. During their absence Mrs.
Dale Ray was looking after the
Stefan! home.
Wesley McNabb and his couBin,
Earl Knox, whose home Is at Stote
buy, Mo., left lone last Thursday
after a two woks visit at the home
of Mr. McN'abb's mother, Mrs. Alice
McNabb.
Mrs. Paul Troedson of Gladstone
arrived the first of the week and
will spend some time here visiting
at the home of Johan Troedson, Al
fred Troedson, Henry Smouse, J. E.
Swanson and others.
Miss Eva Swansn is a guest at
the home of her sister, Mrs. Elmo
McMillan in Salem. She accom
panied Ted Blake as far as Port
land when he motored down Satur
day, making the remainder of the
trip by stage. Miss Swanson will
return home when her brother,
Norman comes following the close
of the years work at Willamette
university, where he is a student
. Ralph Harris of the Park hotel
went to Pendleton Monday where
he is employed as checker on the
road work being done between Pen
dleton and Immigrant hill. The
road at that point is being raised,
widened and resurfaced.
Bert Johnson, Henry Smouse and
County Agent Smith were repre
sentatives from this district who
met with railroad officials in Port
land Monday to discuss the subject
of freight rates.
Miss Veda Eubanks is assisting
Mrs. Harris with the work at the
Park hotel.
All Union Sunday school meetings
are being held in the Baptist
church this month. A meeting of
Sunday school workers was held at
the church Wednesday evening to
discuss plans for gaining an in
crease in attendance. Rev. Will
iams of the community church in
Condon will speak in the Congre
gational church next Sunday morn
ing and again June 26. Albert
Snodderly of Heppner preaches
each Sunday morning in Pente
costal mission. The services in the
mission on Wednesday, Friday and
Sunday evenings are in charge of
Carl Hoffman. Everyone is wel
come to all church services in our
town.
Weather report for May: Total
precipitation, 1.18; days clear, 13;
partly cloudy, 11; cloudy, 7; hail on
the 1st: thunder storms on the 1st
and 20th; prevailing wind, W. Pe
cipitation since September 1, 9.76;
for same period last year, 5.94. El
mer Griffith, co-operative observer
at Morgan.
Henry Pape who has been sec
tion foreman here for the past year,
has been transferred to Gibbon.
John Gray of Durkee is acting as
temporary foreman until the arri
val of the regular foreman.
Mrs. Bert Mason and Mrs. Roy
Lieuallen departed Tuesday morn
ing by auto with Portland as their
destination. They will remain in
the Rose City until after the meet
ing of grand chapter, O. E. S.
Judge Robinson, Lish Sperry and
Arthur Turner left Monday on a
fishing trip.
Mrs. Mary Johnson, mother of
Bert Johnson, returned Tuesday to
their ranch home north of town.
Mrs. Johnson had been in Portland
for some time with her daughter
who had been ill. .
Clarence Brenner retunred last
week from Portland where he had
been visiting his mother.
The Edward Lindeken family left I
last week for Olympia, Wash., to
spend two weeks on a vacation vis
iting with relatives.
Mrs. Perry Bartlemay and small
son returned Saturday to tneir
home at Quinton after a pleasant
visit with Mrs. Bartlemay s parents,
Mr. and Mrs. M. R. Morgan.
M. and Mrs. Louis Balsiger and
Mr. and Mrs. Charley Nord visited
on Thursday of last week in Pen
dleton at the home of Mrs. Nord's
sister, Mrs. J. M. Peiffer. Mr. and
Mrs. Nord returned Friday night to
their home in Portland after a
weeks visit at the home of Mrs.
Nord's son and daughter-in-law,
Mr. and Mrs. Ray Barnett.
R. E. Harbison of Cottage Grove
and son, R. E. Harbison Jr. of Eu
gene, were calling on friends and
transacting business in lone and
Morgan the latter part of last week.
Mrs. Harbison sr. Is recovering
nicely from her recent illness, but
was not quite strong enough to ac
company her husband and son on
the trip. However, as is her wont,
she thoughtfully remembered her
friends here with gifts of beautiful
potted plants.
with Homer D. Angell,
mg.
'00, presid-
The formal dedication of the Fine
Arts Museum will be held Saturday
afternoon. At 5:30 the classes will
hold reunion dinners, followed by
the beautiful flower and fern pro
cession, which this year will center
around the Pioneer Mother statue,
in the Women's quadrangle.
IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII
At Heppner
CHURCHES
CHUCH OF CHRIST.
JOEL R. BENTON, Minister.
Mrs. J. O. Turner, Director of Music
Bible School 9:45 A. M.
lnrn ine Wnrshin 11 o'clock
Senior and Junior C- E. 7 o'clock
Evening Worship 8 o'clock
Choir rehearsal. Wed. eve., 8 o'clock
Church Night Thurs. eve. 8 o'clock
The Little Foxes.
'The little foxes, that spoil the
vines." Song of Solomon, 2-15. Not
the hyena, nor the Hon or tiger of
monstrous sins. But the LITTLE
FOXES, the SMALL SINS These
are the sins that destroy the vines
of character.
Little foxes soon grow to be big
foxes. Little foxes of temper soon
grow to be big jackals. Little foxes
of innuendo very rapidly grow into
big foxes of slander and bitter vl
tuperation. The little "white lie"
becomes the progenitor of the big
black lie. The little fox of petty
theft becomes the big fox of felon
ious robbery.
Little sins (?) creep on us un
awares, and often before we recog
nize their power and presence they
tear down our vines of right think
ing and right living. We find our
selves thinking and living along
lines we once felt and still we know
are stepping stones to failure in
right living, yet we salve our con
science with the silly statement
that if the church sponsors it it
must be all right. And, ignoring
the presence of the little sins we
later become the prey to the full
grown brood of big sins before we
are concerned about our condition,
Little insincerities, little infrac
tions of the law, the evils we do
these are the sources from which
have sprung, and do spring, the
great masses of vice and crime. Let
one little fox of sin into the vine
yard of your life and soon others
will come flocking in. All evils have
a very strong affinity for one an
other. One sin is an invitation to
a whole train of sins. The soldier
who was smuggled into a fort con
cealed in a hay cart, opened the
gates of the citadel to his allies
outside. Every sin we admit into
our lives is charged with the same
errand: "Open wide the gates when
you are inside and let us all come
in after you."
"Take us the foxes, the little
foxes, that spoil the vines, for our
vines have tender grapes." Char
acter is a very tender, delicate
thing. It needs to be protected
against every evil, even the small
est evil. Keep away the little foxes,
and the only possible way to do this
is for every person to have his or
her life so filled with the things of
Jesus Christ that there will be no
room for any untoward thing; then
the LITTLE FOXES will never get
in to spoil the vines of character
If you have not a Church home,
we invite you to. come and worship
with us. For the coming Lord s
Day, the sermon topics are: For
the morning, service, "How Men
Meet Opportunity." For the eve
ning service, "The Value of Defin
ite Aim."
Does "Pat Shea Mine"
Hold Story of Old Race
(Continued from First Page)
STRAWBERRY MEN
SEE FUTURE HOPE
Local Boy Gets U. of 0.
Degree; Program Given
Special to Heppner Gazette Times,
University of Oregon, Eugene,
June 8. Charles Ellis Thomson of
Heppner will be among the many
candidates for degrees at the im
pressive ceremonies of commence
ment at the University of Oregon
to be held this year from June 10
to 13. Mr. Thomson has been very
active in glee club work ever since
he entered the University. He is a
candidate for a degree in education
Dedication of the beautiful Prince
L. Campbell Fine Arts Museum, fl
nanced by the citizens of Oregon
through a gift campaign and under
construction the past two years,
will be included on the week-end
program to which visitors from all
over the state are expeoted. Cere
monies and entertainment for the
graduating seniors and for the al
umni who will return for this occa
sion will fill the time from Friday
evening, June 10, to Monday morn
ing, June 13.
Rabbi Stephen S. Wise of New
York City, noted speaker and relig
ious leader, will deliver the com
mencement address on Monday
morning, June 13, and Dr. Arnold
Bennett Hall, president of the unl
versity, will give the baccalaureate
sermon Sunday morning. Both
will be given in McArthur Court in
order to accommodate all who wish
to come. Memories of the univer
sity as it was fifty years ago will be
recalled during commencement
when the three surviving members
of the class of 1882 gather for
reunion. Reunions will also be held
by the classes of 1907, 1912 and 1922,
Youthful orators, picked from th
best In the senior class, will vie for
the Failing and Beekman prized on
Friday night, June 10, at the open
ing event of the week-end. The al
umni activities will open Saturday
morning with the annual breakfast
of the State Association of Univer
sity of Oregon Women, followed by
the semi-annual alumni meeting,
Mrs.
METHODIST CHURCH.
GLEN P. WHITE. Pastor.
C. R. Ripley, Director of Music.
9:45 a. m., Sunday School.
11:00 a. m., Morning worship
hour. Message, "The Homeward
Look."
7:00 p. m., Epworth League.
8:00 p. m., Song service and gos
pel message, "Afflictions, God's Use
of Them."
Scripture clearly reveals that
there are some qualities of charac
ter that can only be developed by
trial. One of these Is faith. I am
not speaking now of the faith by
which we obtain salvation, but rath
er faith as a quality of devout,
courageous manhood as you see it
illustrated in the 11th chapter of
Hebrews: "Beloved, think It not
strange concerning the fiery trial
which is to try you, as though some
strange thing happened unto you,"
A study of the lives of men who
have become preeminent for faith
will reveal that they have all been
severely tried. George fWatson
says that the people who are ac
complishing the most for God are
people of limited natural or ac
quired ability, with scrimped means
and frequently poor health. With
this truth In mind we can thank
God and take courage. If we want
to live in the hill country where the
air is pure and clear, up where the
day breaks sooner and the mellow
twilight of evening lingers longest,
we must prepare for a rugged
climb.
"All things work together for
good to them that love God, to them
who are the called according to His
purpose." Rom, 8-28. You are wel
come to all our services.
ground to as far as they uncovered
it at a depth of sixty feet IU
sides have none of the appearance
of having been blasted or made
with any modern Implements of
man. Rather the surface is similar
to that of rock work known to have
been done by the early Indians In
other regions; having a chipped ap
pearance. The method known to
have been used by the Indians In
doing such work was to drill a hole
in the rock pack it with lime and
pour water on the lime, which gen
erated heat and chipped off the
rock. If such a process was used,
it would have required years of
time to make the hole, the magni
tude of which has not yet been re
vealed.
But though man-made or of nat
ural origin, there are other pecu
liar! aspects that give the hole an
atmosphere of age and mystery.
Where the hole goes Into the
earth the contour of the terrain is
even, there being no mound to In
dicate that anything had been tak
en out of the earth to make the
hole.
That the hole has been concealed
for some purpose is apparent from
the fact that in their development
work, as far as they descended the
men removed six blockades or plat
forms at regular intervals of about
eight feet These barricades of
themselves were peculiar In that
the material of which they were
composed bore no similarity to any
material about the surface. Ap
parently wood had been used to
hold them in place as charcoal was
found in indentations in the rock
where they were fastened. But
time and the elements, if such were
the case, have resulted In decom
posing all of the wood except the
charred ends.
If the wooden braces were burned
to size to fit them In place, it would
indicate that the work was done by
some people who were not availed
of modern wood-working imple
ments. ,
At the depth of sixty feet where
the development work stopped the
men had not yet uncovered the
hole's hidden secrets, for they were
on top of another platform barri
cade as evidenced by the fact that
they could push their crowbar
through. But having reached the
realization of the improbability of
its being the Pat Shea mine, the
work was discontinued at this point
And so the hole has stood for more
than a year, a scource of bafflement
to a few inquisitive souls.
From one of these, F. F. Weh-
meyer, district forest ranger, was
learned most of the foregoing
facts. Mr. Wehmeyer has conduct
ed an investigation on hia own ac
count, and it was on information
from him that the writer visited
the hole last Sunday, finding it to
be in every respect, so far as his
limited knowledge permitted him to
discern, Just as Mr. Wehmeyer de
picted it
To determine if possible how deep
the hole might be, the men in the
process of their development work
ditched the water from the melting
snow into it one spring. But though
a great quantity of water was run
in, all of the water disappeared and
the hole never filled.
This led Mr. Wehmeyer to the be
lief that either another outlet was
present, or that the hole descended
into subterranean caves. In a
search of the mountain's sides he
could find no other opening, but in
case such an opening did exist
there is a possibility of its also hav
ing been concealed or that slides
or other natural processes have en
tirely obliterated it.
So, It appears, it is necessary for
someone to go on down in the hole
to explain just what is the "Pat
Shea Mine." And from appearances
that someone should be an archaeologist
Hundreds of Growers Study Latest
Developments at O. S. C; New
Variety Promising.
Strawberry prices may be ruin
ously low, but leaders in the berry
production in western Oregon are
still Intensely Interested in further
ing and improving this industry,
judging from the sentiments ex
pressed by more than 200 growers
and farm leaders who attended the
annual strawberry day at the Ore
gon Experiment station farm at
Corvallis June 3.
Most of the larger successful
growers from Clackamas, Wash
ington, Marion, Linn, Lane and oth
er valley counties, together with
county agents and vocational agri
cultural teachers, spent the day at
the farm studying the effects of
irrigation, viewing the experiments
in insect control, hearing the latest
developments on diseases, and es
timating the future possibilities of
hundreds of new varieties now in
fruit
Particular Interest centered on
the new berry, U. S. D. A. No. 520,
which Dr. George W. Darrow, ber
ry breeding specialist of the federal
department of agriculture, believes
will replace the Marshall or Ore
gon berry, just as the new Corvallis
Is likely to pass the Ettersburg in
favor as a canning berry.
This berry yielded 9 1-2 tons to
the acre at Hood River last year
compared with one to three tons for
the Clark seedling. It has a fine
appearance, ripens more evenly
than th Marshall, has a much bet
ter plant and Is generally consider
ed a higher quality. A number of
the growers are already experi
menting with it and these reported
favorably on It at the field day
meeting.
Nearly all the visitors came "load
ed" with questions and were not
backward in keeping at the spec
ialist till their queries on spittle
bugs, crinkle disease, rhizoctonla
disease and scores of other prob
lems were answered to the extent
of present knowledge of them.
Growers expressed confidence in
the future of berry growing in this
state, believing that conditions will
improve for those who are in the
business in earnest.
6 (Special) Four Morrow county
youths are among those chosen to
attend the 1932 citizens mmmij
Training camp at this historic army
post With four weeks of outdoor
living, work and play scheduled to
begin on June 17, Lieutenant inu
J. Cross, C. M. T. C. adjutant nas
sent out to 590 young men the or
ders authorizing them to coma to
Camp Hurlburt Those from Mor
row county are: Earl W. Thomson,
Theodore E. Thomson and Charles
E. McMurdo of Heppner and Claua
E. Wilcox of Lexington.
Months of work have taken care
of the vast amount of preparation
necessary and final arrangements
are virtually completed already.
Well before the vanguard ot tne
youths arrive everything will be
ready; and they will nnd an oraer-
ed routine with nothing experi
mental to hamper their enjoyment
Founded in 1925 through the per
sonal efforts of Brigadier General
Paul A. Wolfe, the big camp last
year under his supervision was
brought to Its highest stage of ef
ficiency, and he will again be pres
ent at this eighth camp with vir
tually the same staff he had in 1931.
Under this specially-trained and
long - experienced leadership the
four Morrow county boys are ex
pected to enjoy the best four weeks
yet had by the thousands who have
crowded the camp through the
years.
CARD OF THANKS.
We wish to express our sincere
thanks to the friends and neigh
bors fr their kindly assistance and
expressions of sympathy in our re
cent bereavement and for the
many beautiful flowers.
Mrs. Cora Young. .
Mrs, Lillie Young.
Mr. and Mrs. Clive Huston.
Mr. and Mrs. Earl George.
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Young.
Mr. and Mrs. Harvie Young.
Mr. and Mrs. Ray Young.
Try a G. T. Want Ad.
Four County Boys Get
Summons to C. M. T. C.
Vancouver Barracks, Wash., June
FIELDS FRIEND OF NOTSON,
Henry. Fields, whose campaign
against Senator Brookhart of Iowa
has attracted national attention
has a warm admirer in this city in
the person of S. E. Notson, district
attorney, a former classmate and
friend of the Iowa editor. Mr. Not
son has a picture of Mr. Fields with
his seven children, whom Fields
takes pride in mentioning frequent
ly from his radio station which has
played a prominent part In the
Iowa campaign. At one time Fields
and a number of other prominent
Iowans offered Mr. Not3on the po
sition of presidency of a normal
school back in Notson's home state,
but at that time, some twenty years
ago, Mr. Notson was not in posi
tion to accept. Naturally the dis
trict attorney was pleased with the
success of his old friend, and de
clared Fields would ably represent
Iowa in the halls of congress.
NOTICE TO WELL DRILLERS.
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN,
that the City of Heppner, Oregon,
will receive bids for the drilling of
a ten-inch well for said city, all
bids must be filed with the under
signed City Recorder not later than
June 24th, 1932, at the hour of 7:30
P. M., at which time said bids will
be considered. The successful bid
der will be required to furnish bond
for the faithful performance or tne
contract. The Council of said City
reserves the right to reject any and
all bids.
Dated June 7th, 1932.
E. R. HUSTON,
City Recorder, Heppner, Oregon.
The Season's
Choicest
Offerings of
Vegetables
Prepared the way
you like them
are available
any time
at the
ELKHORN
RESTAURANT
ED CHINN, Prop.
Extra Trousers
$3.00 Only
When ordered with suit.
Regular
$7.50, $10.50, $12,00 and up to $18.00 values.
TAILORED TO YOUR ORDER BY
OFFER ENDS JUNE 30
INSURANCE PREMIUMS
FINANCED
TERMS ARE REASONABLE
See FRANK TURNER
Circulate Tour JMoney in Ofour Own Community
WE LIKE CHILDREN SO SEND
THEM ALONG
Patronizing your individually-owned Red
& White store today assures your children of
their tomorrow's opportunity in business
-INDEPENDENT OWNERSHD?
SATURDAY SPECIALS
1 lb. Big Bargain Coffee 21c
1 lb. Red & White Coffee 33c
3 Pkg. R & W Rice Flakes 32c
1 Pkg. R & W Cake Flour 31c
2 Pkg. R & W Cereal 42c
1 Lg. Pkg. Potato Chips 15c
2 lb. Jar Peanut Butter 29c
2 Pkg. Selox Washing Powder 35c
2 Cans B & W Oysters 23c
Grocer If I gave you a large apple and a
small apple and told you to take one home to
your brother, which would yu give him?
Johnny D'ye mean my big brother or my
little one?
HI ATT &D IX
Quality Always Higher Than Price
The Store of Personal Service
mm
STAR THEATER
Beginning January 1st, all evening admissions 40c for adults and
20c for children. Sunday Matinee at 1:00 p. m., one showing only,
30c and 15c
Show Starts at 8:00 p. m., Doors Open 15 Minutes Earlier
THURSDAY and FRIDAY, JUNE 9 and 10:
GEORGE O'BRIEN In
"THE RAINBOW TRAIL"
Sequel to "Riders of the Purple Sage." All the thrills and interest
of a Zane Grey story.
Also Zasu Pitta and Thelma Todd In SEAL SKINS and Pathe
News.
SATURDAY, JUNE 11:
LORETTA YOUNG and WINNIE LIGHTNER In
"PLAY GIRL"
Adapted from the story by Maurlne Watknls.
Also Kra.y Kat Cartoon, Ripley's Believe It or Not and Burns'
Detective mystery (THE MEAD TRIAL).
SUNDAY and MONDAY, JUNE 12 and 13:
MAUREEN O'SULLIVAN and JOHNNY WEISSMULLER In
"TARZAN, THE APE MAN"
Talking picture version of Edgar Rice Burroughs' adventure nov
el. Suspense, thrills and jungle terrors are packed Into this most
breath-taking of all adventure stories.
Also Mickey Mouse in THE PICNIC, Pathe News, and WILD
LIFE ON THE VELDT (travelogue).
TUESDAY and WEDNESDAY, JUNE 14-15:
VAL H0WLAND AND COMPANY
In OLE AND THE GIRLS, a new comedy Btage play or laughs.
Vaudeville Specialties Popular Parodies. No Pictures.
This company has been here several times before and we can as
sure you an evening's good entertainment. Regular prices. Change
of program each night
COMING NEXT WEEK:
Lionel Atwlll and Greta Nissen In THE SILENT WITNESS, June
16-17.
Bob Steele In NEAR THE TRAIL'S END, June 18.
Jackie Cooper and Chic Sale in WHEN A FELLER NEEDS A!
FRIEND, June X9-20.
Irene Dunne nnd Rlcartlo Cortex In Fannie Hurst's SYMPHONY
OF SIX MILLION, June 21-22.
Because all dates are not filled we will not issue a
calendar this month. Watch the newspaper ads.