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About The Gate city journal. (Nyssa, Or.) 1910-1937 | View Entire Issue (March 30, 1933)
APRIL N YSSA . OREGON GATEWAY TO THE OWYHEE AND NOANVO HOVTH IRRIGATION PROJECTS 14 *nd 15 ARE OWYHEE CANYON “ H APPY" DAYS IN NYSSA THE GATE CITY JOURNAL N Y S S A , OREGON BUSIEST AND FASTEST OROWINO TOWN IN OREGON INVESTIGATE NYSSA, OREGON, THURSDAY, MARCH 30, 1933 VOLUME XXVII. NO. 23. LOCATE $1.50 PER YEAR Dana Battles For Vale And Owyhee Funds SHEEP SHEARING WELL UNDER W A Y ; E FOR BEER SÄLE NYSSA AGREES ON *12.50 PER MONTH CHARGE. ONTARIO FAV ORS $50 QUARTER, F I.N A l ACTION PENDING. If they can get their license— and the new beer, retailers will sell it on the opening day, April 7th, in Nyssa. WOOL PRICES UP Shearing of sheep is under way in many camps in Malheur county. Again, the shears sing a song of spring as they clip the heavy fleeces. The clip is stuffed into great sacks and is soon market bound. Scarcely a day passes but what one can see a truckload of wool passing through Nyssa at this season of the year. Nor are the flockmasters down hearted when price is mentioned. Instead they are feeling quite optimistic over the upward trend of the market which has advanced about 20 per cent in the last three weeks. Another raise or two and the sheepmen will call it a “new deal.” At Boston where prices are gauged, wocj is 3 to 5 cents higher than in early March. It is expect ed the mills may soon be influenc ed and begin buying heavily. In that event, prices will be further stiffened. Those who desire to sell 3.2 per cent beer In Nyssa may secure a license from the city at a cost ol $12.50 per month if the decision favored at a ser ies of meetings here is made final by the adoption of an ordinance at the regular meeting of the council on April 3. according to Mayor E. M. Blodgett. He stated that the council proposed that beer be sold only in the business district. That good business is anticipated, largely because thirsty Idahoans are expected to swell the trade in border towns for the reason that Idaho re tains a state bone-dry law, id indicated TOM SHERBINE IS VICTIM OF GUNSHOT WOUND, LEAVES by four applications which have already been filed for city license here. FAREWELL NOTE. Applicants to date are Rosebud and Olympic Club poolhalls, James Lang- ton and A. V. Rusk. Tom Sherbine, 32, herder for Arthur The Ontario council invited the Van Sicklin, sheepman of Weiser, took Nyssri board to a joint meeting in On ' his onw life Monday by shooting him- tario Monday night when licensing of I self with a shotgun. A neighbor heard beer was discussed at length. Nyssa | the shot and found Sherbine’s body councilors report that Ontario seemed in a cabin the man had occupied at agreed on a license of $50 per quarter. ! the Van Sicklin camp in Oregon Slope. The matter is under consideration in Death was instantaneous. Vale. Jack Perry, state police officer, was County Cannot Regulate notified and reached the scene within From the distriot attorney of Mult a few moments. He stated that Sher- nomah county came word this week ¡bine left a note of farewell to Iris that a county court has no legislative friends, although he gave no reason powers over the sale of the new beer for his tragic act. Surviving are a but it will be governed by state laws. sister Mrs. Joe H. Cloud of Oregon “ Beer of 3.2 per cent alcoholic content Slope, his mother and brothers in Hail can be sold outside of incorporated ey, Idaho. cities as the county is without author Friends stated that they believed ity to require licenses for sale of the Sherbine despondent over a recent love beverage," he declared. He added, how affair. ever, that if abuses develop other laws will be applicable for curbing them POPPIES ARRIVE. such as the nuisance statute and the Mrs. A. V. Cook, chairman of the law prohibiting acts tending to contri poppy sale for the Nyssa Auxiliary, an bute to delinquency. nounces that a large shipment of the little red poppies have arrived for the YOUNG TREES WANTED annual Memorial sale. She will open sale at once and will continue It FOR PARK PLANTING the until the close of the drive May 28. HERDER SUICIDES AT OREGON SLOPE Mrs. Dick Tensen, chairman of the park committee of the Nysas Civic club, is asking farmers and others who have surplus young trees for their donations for a planting of hardy, local trees in the Nyssa park. Those who have such trees are Invited to phone her at once and she will see that they are properly planted. Registered unemployed will do the work and If money for such work Is secured for Nyssa from the R. F. C„ the men will be paid. i Last year trees from a distant nur sery were planted In the park but few o f them lived. This year only local, l-.ardy trees such as locust, elm and poplar will be planted. QUILTS WANTED FOR DISPLAY' Ontario Art and Craft club, with Mrs. Dyer Bennett, president, will wel come quilts and hook rugs from the Nyssa vicinity for a display April 22, in Ontario. R. Wilson, of Washburn and Wilson, of Moscow, Ida., was in the county this week relative to contracting for an acreage of Baby Lima beans for seed. Several growers are considering his proposition. Mrs. Eddie Powell. Mrs. C. L. McCoy and Mrs. W. F. McLing visited the Boyer nursery in Ontario Friday. They found it a busy place as the Boyers Wm. Bailey, section foreman, has have begun farming under glass. They been transferred to Wapi, Idaho, near have many garden plants which will American Falls. The family plan to soon be ready for transplanting out- of-doors. leave Friday. Eight Schools Due H ere Friday For Declam atory T ry-O u t; 3 9 Entered Six schools and possibly eight will send speakers to the sectional declama tory contest at the Methodist com munity church in Nyssa Friday even ing. Owen Price, director, has received a list of entries from Arcadia, Big Bend, Kingman Kolony, Owyhee, Wade and the local school but no entries have yet been received from Oregon Trail and Owyhee Dam. Speaking will begin at 7 p. m. owing to the many entries. Of the 39 enroll ed to date, nine winners will be selected to take part In the county finals at Ontario next month. Judges will be Mr. and Mrs. Elmo Peterson and Mrs. Chap Burton of Parma. A small ad mission will be charged to defray ex penses. Arcadia entries are: Evelyn Zltter- cob. Billie Points. Harold Long, Lotus Orris. Lester Newton, Velma Mull, Ethel Mull. Mary Smlt. Kingman Kolony: Emily Otis. Eileen Slippy, Warren Oreen, Gloria Glas cock. Clarence Enos. Joyce Ashcraft, Vivian Smith, Harriet Truelsen. Big Bend: Martha Oodwln, Bill Case, May Belle Pond. Florence Russell Dale Teter. Owyhee: Buddy Schwelaer, Grace Kygar, Annie Louise Schweizer, Louise KUngback. Francis Stratch, Margaret {KUngback. Betty Schweizer, Mickey Hite. Wade school: Eleanor Haworth. Nyssa: Marian Boyden, Lester Keiz er, Marjorie Groot, Claude Paterson, June Marie Wilson, Ruth Flannary, Robert Gehr, Frances Foster, Max Par kinson. VALE GOLFER MAKES FIRST HOLE IN ONE F. B. Zutz of Vale snares honors with C. L. McCoy for making a rare hole-ln- one shot on the Vale golf course Sun day. Zutz dreve 124 yards on the ninth hole of the Vale course and the ball | rolled Into the cup. With him were Art ¡Hunt, Dr. Clyde R. Walker and Dave Powers. This is the first hole In one reported on the Vale course. C. L. McCoy made a hole-in-one on the first hole at the Nyssa-Parma ' course In Apple Valley last season. Reginald Cahoon. Nyssa sailor, read 'about McCoy's shot when stationed at the U. 8. naval quarters In S hang hail. China. NYSSA MATRON SUCCUMBS AFTER ILLNESS OF YEARS MRS. STELLA FENN, 63, IS LAID TO REST WITH BURIAL RITES BY MORMON CHURCH. The community was saddened by the death late last Saturday night of Mrs. Stella Fenn, aged 63, who passed away at the home of her daughter Mrs. Robert Stringfellow. Mrs. Fenn had been home from the hospital for sev eral days and seemed to be a little better although she had been critically 111 several months. She had been in poor health many years. Mrs. Fenn will long be remembered for her kindly work among friends be fore illness kept her confined to her home. She was born In Provo, Utah, In 1870. She was married to Warren Fenn in Provo. October 30, 1888. They later lived in Nampa but for the past 25 years resided in this community. She had been a member of the L. D. S. church most of her life. Surviving are her husband and seven children, Stanley of Nyssa, Leland of Huntington, Elsmere, Carl, Louise, Roilo and Mrs. Bernice Stringfellow, all of Nyssa; also 17 grandchildren. Her brothers L. W. James of Baker and Bert James of Sacramento. Cal., also survive and both were here at the I time of her death. Funeral services were held Tuesday from the Mormon church with Bishop Herbert Q. Hall of Boise officiating. Interment was in the Nyssa cemetery, Nordale and Goshert having charge of the services for McBratney Funeral Home. Floral tributes were very beauti ful. Youths LONGS CELEBRATE GOLDEN WEDDING A T GALA SURPRISE | Secure A p ple W o o d For r Church to Burn Rev. Floyd White, pastor of the Nys sa community church, believes in “an- swjering when oppportunlty knocks.” He was given the opportunity to secure wood for the church i..id parsonage when the Northwestern Orchard com pany of Appple Valley desired to clear large tracts of old apple orchard. He could have what he could haul. Rev. White mobilized a crew of young men from the church. They chopped down trees, trucked them to Nyssa and are now cutting wood in many spare hours. There's wood enough for this spring and all next winter, Rev. White believes. To cele brate the good fortune of the church, young people held a wood choopers' bee Friday night. They burned small brush in the orchard and then had a welner roast around the blaze. Toasted marsh mallows was dessert. “ We’ve apple wood to burn," the choppers say. GAY TIME SOON SPRING FROLIC OF NYSSA CLUB SLATED FOR APRIL 14th, 15th; DR. NCRCOTT IS CHAIRMAN. Owyhee Canyon Days, happy days, will arrive in Nyssa Friday, Saturday, April 14 and 15, when all the Snake river valley will be welcomed to the rousing spring frolic of the Nyssa Commercial club. This will be the 2nd annual celebration for the benefit of the Vale-Owyhee Land Settlement as sociation and other activities. The dates were selected at a well attended meeting at the city hall Friday night. Dr. E. D. Norcott, club president, was voted chairman again this year. Today, he Informed The Journal that committees were being appointed for the various booths such as beano, craps, chuck-o-luck, candy wheels and bar. There will be two big nights of dancing and games at the gymnasium. Asked if the new 3.2 per cent beer would be sold over the bar, Dr. Norcott advised that there would be plenty available in town but at the “bars" of ILLNESS C A L L ^ T #P b MINISTERS the licensed retailers. A milder bever age will be sold at the Owyhee bar. FROM H’E ^ R n ' O R E G O N ; The advertising committee, Bernard RUTH WOLFE 'I'ROTES ATTEN Frost, Ed. Wilson, and W. F. McLing, LUNG AILMENT BRINGS SUDDEN TIVE LISTENER. will meet tomorrow to plan an exten DEATH TO PATRICK GALLAGH sive publicity drive for the show. ER, WORKMEN AT MAGOFFIN. THREE PASTORS IN CITY SUNDAY Miss Vera Garrison Boise Monday. were visitors in FIREMEN BURN WEED HAZARDS Nyssa Auxiliary will give an invita tion dance next Tuesday night at the Eagles hall for the benefit of the local unit. Invitations have been mailed to people In Nyssa, Ontario, Vale and Parma, the committee In charge of the event being Mrs. Sidney Burbldge. Mrs. Archie Howell and Mrs. Ada Schwclz- The fire siren summoned members er. Lunch will be served by the Girl of the volunteer fire department to a Scouts. weed fire and drill on Monday evening, when Chief Sid Burbldge, assistant Don G r a h a m and Captains Roy APPLE GROWERS TO Pounds, Wendell Pogue and Aden Wil GET R. F. C. LOANS lson directed the first practice. After burning weeds which covered Spokane—The Spokane loan agency a block behind the Wilson building, of the Reconstruction Finance corpor firemen were Instructed in connecting ation revealed today It would advance the hose to hydrants and working the from $1.500,000 to $21X10.000 to apple shut-off nozzles, two feats which re and winter pear growers In Washing quire some practice. ton and Idaho and region to finance Burbldge plans a similar practice production of 1933 crops. 'each week. Property owners who desire The R. F. C. agency commitment , weeds on vacant lots burned are re- brings to from $10000000 to $15.000.000 ' quested to get In touch with him. Dry i the sum pledged for financing 1933 | weeds are a fire hazard and should be production of fruit crops in three Pac 1 cleaned up at least once a year. ific northwest states. TO WASHINGTON TO SECURE FUNDS PIERCE AND MARTIN LEAD FIGHT FOR LOAN FROM R. F. C. FOR 1933 APPROPRIATIONS. Representatives M a r t i n and Pierce have conferred with Speak er Rainey in behalf of the bill to advance R. F. C. money to the rec lamation fund to carry on work on the Owyhee and Vale projects. The speaker pledged his help. Girded for battle, Marshall N. Dana, prominent newspaper man of Portland, passed through here Monday on his way to Washington where he will make every effort to secure the 1933 appro priations for the Owyhee and Vale Irri gation projects. Mr. Dana is the dele gate of the two districts and will also represent the recently organized nat ional reclamation association of which he is the first president. While passing through on his way to the east, Mr. Dana conferred with a delegation in Ontario, which Included Frank T. Morgan. Dr. J. J. Sarazin, E. C. Van Petten, H. C. Boyer and Oeorge Aiken, during a brief stop of the Port land Rose. Mr. Dana declared that he would remain In Washington until “ the job Is done.” If necessary, he will carry his plea to President Roosevelt. Victory will mean a million dollars for completion of the Vale project and $1,900,000 for Owyhee. This year’s work Patrick Gallagher, workman at Mag on the Owyhee will afford relief to offin tunnel camp on tlie Owyhee pro pump users under the project and development ject the last few years, died very sud bring the 100,000 acre den ly last Sunday evening when en much nearer completion. Fight Planned Here route to the hospital with Dr. J. J. Sar- Delegations from Ontario and Vale ! azin who had been summoned from Nyssa. He liad been ill only a few met with the board of directors of the hours of acute congestion of the lungs. Owyhee irrigation district In Nyssa Dr. Sarazin turned to speak to the last Thursday evening and laid plans afflicted man about the time he reach fr the renewed fight for the appropria ed Adrian and found that he had pass tions. A motion that the two districts send a delegate to Washington D. C. ed away. Little of Gallagher’s early life Is passd unanimously. The groups ex known as he was qi quiet, retiring man pressed fear of the far eastern attitude and seldom left the camp during his toward reclamation. Mr. Morgan was requested to confer few years here. He was about forty years of age and a native of Ireland. with J. H. Lowell, of the Gem irriga His only known survivor is a sister tion district in Idaho, a part of the Mrs. Agnes Kinzle of Chicago, whom Owyhee. Robert D. Lytle of Vale was Frank Purvis, superintendent of the chairman of the meeting. Those pres camp, notified at once. The Nyssa Fun ent were E. C. Van Petten, W. J. Pln- eral Home had charge of Catholic fun ney and H. O. Boyer of Ontario, Mr. eral services which were held Thursday Lytle, Leo Schmidt and F. O. Cleve from the chapel with the Rev. Father land of Vale, Dr. J. J. Sarazin, C. C. M. J. McMahan of Ontario In charge. Hunt, S. D. Goshert, Attorney E. M. Burial was In the Nyssa cemetery. Blodgett and Mr. Morgan o f Nyssa. Many workmen from the camp attend ed. MAGOFFIN CHANGES QUICK DEATH TAKES WORKER Nyssa was generously supplied with ministers on Sunday, there being three BOY SCOUTS WIN visiting pastors In the city. Bishop W. AW ARDS IN COURT P. Remington closed a crusade in the OF HONOR MONDAY county for the Episcopal church with evening services at St. Paul’s church. The service was well attended. Boy Scouts of Nyssa and Roswell Rev. Floyd E. White’s pulpit at the took part In a court of honor at Roswell Methodist community church was fill i Monday night with about 14 boys at- GRAHAM CONFIDENT ed by Rev. John Goode of Portland i tending from here with Scoutmaster VETS WILL ACCEPT and Rev. James G. Goode of Browns Howard! J. Larson, assistant Bert Lien- brothers of Mrs. John E. Long kaemper and Wesley J. Browne, mem ECONOMY MEASURE ville, who spent last week end here on ac ber of the Scout committee, Mrs. Lar- count of the Illness of their mother I son. Mrs. Browne and Earl Marshall Don M. Graham, former district Mrs. M. Goode. Rev. John Goode | accompanied them. commander for eastern Oregon of the closed a fine address here by present A fine program was given by C. F. D. American Legion, Is In accord with ing a little locket to the listener who Baptist. Scout exeoutlve from Nampa, President Franklin D. Roosevelt’s could best outline his sermon. Miss | and a surrpisingly large crowd attend economy program. Rhth Wolfe was the delighted winner. ed. Joe Robertson, Edward Boydell, “We are proud that Legion leader Rev. James Goodii spoke in Apple Val- John Smith and Warren Lathen re ship .tried in the crisis, has been found .ley. ceived tenderfoot badges, Arthur Cook not wanting,” said Graham. “The over I The Goodes were accompanied by and Bruce Fahmey second class whelming demand of the times is for I two sisters Mrs. Bert Edwards and her awards, Curtis Foster and Warren Lar economy In government and for bal ¡husband of Salem and Mrs. Will son Star Scout awards. anced budgets. Neither the president jFusom of Aumsville. The party left Merit badges were presented to Star nor anyone would take anything from Monday. Scout Robert Johannesen, for first aid; men disabled in service. But abuses Star Scout Clifford Lathen, markman- and excesses have crept into the vet- ship, hiking, animal industry; Star rans’ benefit system and the presi COUNTY COURT MEETS ¡Scout Howard Larson, handicraft; to dent's program has been designed to ¡Robert Wilson, bookbinding; to War- TO SECURE R. F. C. correct these. It is not because anyone ¡ren Larson for woodwork, bookbinding, wants to deprive the veteran of any LOAN FOR MALHEUR first aid; to Foster, woodwork, personal thing due him, but because the presi health, first aid; to Cook for handi dent has found it necessary to lessen craft. Raymond Graham, Houston the government’s load. Judge David F. Graham, Commis Wilson and Paul Ayre were among the “Lcgionaires have long protested sioners Ora E. Clark and E. H. Brum- scouts attending. such duplications as payment of dis bach of Big Bend and County Agent R. ability pension to men who through G. Larson drove to Baker last Friday their position have also secured re to meet with a representative'of the VAN PETTEN IS ON munerative government positions or state unemployment relief committee R. F. C. COMMITTEE others that pay a good Income. I be in regard to securing a loan of ap lieve there is more abuse among the proximately $4000 from the Recon Governor Meier has named a state higher paid veterans and I hope the struction Finance corporation for Mal corrections and eradlctlons of waste heur county. Such a loan would be a wide committee as an advisory group on loans for self-liquidating projects begin there. ! state and not a county obligation, "Many veterans In every small town j Such a loan could be expended on from the Reconstruction Finance cor committee Includes carry afflictions dating back to war ¡public works but could be used for the poration. The service. If they did not receive the help cost of labor only. Materials and ad at least one representative from every that is Justly due them from the gov ministrative expense must be borne by county and more than that from some. Governor Meier appointed E. C. Van ernment they and their families would some local agency. Petten of Ontario the Malheur county become a burden upon the local com The plan discussed Friday was to member. munity. It Is the responsibility of the pro-rate the loan to the various com A swimming pool has been suggested Legion to aid the President in his munities on a basis of the number of economy program—to aid him in cor unemployed registered in each, if It for such a project In Nyssa. recting evils and to aid him in seeing can be secured. that the deserving veterans continue CALDWELL MAN MAY to receive the help that is due them.” Mr. and Mrs. Lent! Garrison and AUXILIARY PLANS INVITATION DANCE In honor of their golden wedding day, a crowd of fifty friends and rela tives surprised Mr. and Mrs. J. T. Long at their beautiful country home In Arcadia Tuesday evening. Many of the guests came dressed as Puritans and they took part In a pretty wedding ceremony which closed with the cut ting of the wedding cake and a lovely lunch. A gray bonnet and decorations In gold adorned the cake. It was made by Mrs. Robt. Long and decorated by A. D. Gilbert, local painter. Misses Ruth and Pauline Wolfe sang "Put on Your Old Gray Bonnet." The party] was planned by the ladles aid of which Mrs. Long Is president. They presented her with a lovely gold- | en lily. Three of the Longs' nine chlld- : ren were present with their families, Robert E., Dr. John and Clyde Long. Other children who live In Willamette valley sent a lovely bouquet. Mr. and Mrs. Long were married March 30, 1883, in Clark county, Ind., under a large beech tree. They moved to Nebraska soon after and lived there 20 years. Thirty years ago they came to Nyssa and homesteaded the tract which is today one of the show places of Malheur county. FOR EARTHQUAKE RELIEF Mrs. Dick Tensen, chairman of the Nyssa Red Cross, has received a re quest for an offering for Red Cross work in the earthquakek area In Cal ifornia. She believes the people here will respond as the Red Cross has been very generous In Its donations for Malheur county. Contributions may be left at Schwelzer’s Cafe. EUGENE FAMILY LOCATE HERE Mr. and Mrs. Oeorge Baker and family of Eugene have moved to the Lee Parks farm near the Charles Mar shall ranen, Mr. Baker having pur chased the tract recently. Mr. Parks Is still at the ranch but plans to seek new "pastures" soon. FORMS IN TUNNEL Work Is progressing on the lining of the last big tunnel on the Owyhee irri gation project, the Magoffin half of tunnel No. 5. Last week work was de layed several days while round-shaped forms were secured for the section of the tunnel that Is protected with steel liner p l a t e s . Sections of the tunnel which passed through the solid earth formation were lined with concrete In horse-shoe shape. Tunnel No. 5 Is one of the few in the country that Is lined In part with steel, the soft formation of the earth making [this process of construction a neces sity. Lining will be completed this summer, according to Frank Purvis, superintendent. Nyssa Students Play Bolshevik In Russian Operetta Next Thursday GET INTERIOR JOB Tad A. Walters, of Caldwell, state chairman of the Democratic central committee in Idaho, is in line for ap pointment as first assistant secretary of the Interior. He has the support of western congressmen and many people of the Snake river valley. Malheur county in particular will welcome his appo ntment as he is familiar with reclamation development In this area. NYSSA BOYS WIN IN OPENER FRIDAY In their first game this season, Nys sa grade school nine won a hard fought game from the Kolony here Friday, 10 to 7, with Alma Hendricks annexing the hitting honors. Slippy and Wilson formed a good battery for the Kolony. Nyssa line-up Included Raymand Gra ham. pitcher; Max Parkinson, catcher; Frank Pierson, Warren Larson, Lloyd Wilson. Donald Wilson, Joe Robertson. Donald Boren and subs, Clarence Johnson. Houston and Robert Wilson. Edward Boydell, Paul Ayre, Robert O ehr. Nyssa high school students will pre sent their annual operetta Thursday evening, April 6, at the Liberty theatre. It Is the bewitching musical fantasy. “Sonia," a Russian comedy In three acts. From an American college, 8onla Markova goes to the rescue of her father In Russia, she and her young college friends overwhelming a Bol shevik army. Leading members of the cast are: Dwight Johnston, Maurice, a college youth; Paulina Brush, Sally, a campus belle; Claudena Crawford, Peggy, an Irish co-ed; Margaret Pinkerton, Son- la’s aunt Martha Mayflower; Paul Hatch, Pat Dunn, the football captain; Keith Parkinson, AJariah Smyth«, pro fessor of Oriental philosophy; Bertha Williams, Veda Veronal, In the cos metic line; Ray Ashcraft, Boris Iren- uff, a Russian by adoption; Earl Mar shall, Count Olnwhlskl, no account nobleman; Kenneth Williams, sergeant of marines; Meredith Setts, a Cos sack of Hears; Oharlena Crawford, a dancer; Ella Martin, Benia, The Bolshevik chorus includes: Vernon Parker, Gordon Tocrnbe, Everett Huffman, BUI Boor, Sidney Boren, Robert Johnanneson, David Austin, Oswald Forbes, Earl Sager, Harriet Sarazin, Betty Cook. Tiena Tenson, Vera Garrison, Jean LoRue, Annie Holmes, Rose Worley, Ingrid Aho. The college chorus; Lottie Boren, Dorothy Austin, Ethel Mary Boydell, Lois Schweizer, Helen Winters Emma Glascock, Doris Smith, Pauline Brush. John Ernest, Arthur Chapman, Wesley Lathen, Ross John ston. B1U Holady, Martin Montgomery, Arthur Vernon Cook, Howard Larsen. The marines: Bill Boor, Lonnie Par kinson. John Ernest Howard Larsen; Irish dancers; June Holady, Betty Cook, Tiena Tenson, Jean LaRue; the flower girls: Betty Cook, Rose Worley. Tiena Tensen, Ethel Mary Boydell, Lottie Bom, Pauline Brush, Harriet Sarazin. Miss Stella Flshbum la director, with Harriet Aheara In charge of dances; Clarice Johnson, dialogue; Mrs. Ada Haworth, costumes. Inez Johneon, ac- companleet; Evmlyn Earp. stage man ager; and BUI Boor, business manager. Admission u 25 and 35 cent*.