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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (April 7, 1927)
lit ! I! ; n : Elslnore Theater Douglas Maclean, the youmg man who went AWOI in "Twenty-three and A Half Hours Leave," author ed In "SeTen Keys to Baldpate," fathered In ?Thafs My Baby." and hunted cats in "Hold That Lion." shows at the Elslnore theater to day; April 7, In a snappy story of 1 the United Stales ' marine corps, AarLet It 'IUIn Itlley, Dour shows what happens when a young man makes np his mind to accom plish something. A pretty young woman-comes aboard-shlp and the niarlne.reclgnizes her as the girl of" his heart; But wheii he se3s an officer claim her undlvidi-d at- ' tent ion. he soon realises ihat cfaev- C. A. LUTHY , Jeweler In "New Location ,W$- fc25 BTATE STREET patches. Clocks and Jewelery HS Repaired ; ; t . , t : TRY US FIRST SALE?! HARDWARE CO. I . Inc. . I The Winchester Store BALEM, OREGON Phone 17a - 120 N. Com! St. f - - ; 1 - "St I ill. . ; s. :j 'N. .. . i,,Biai 66 cyn n ff" fhmkvou! ft- - - ! i THE OREGON STATESMAN. SALEM, OREGON rons must he attention-getters. Then and there, he, resolves to raise himself from the ranks. How he does it and how she helps him .by letting him know of a proposed mall robbery provide material for lots of laughs. In the course" of the film Doug becomes embroiled with a gang of bandits on a runaway mail coach. Docs he get out alive? Well, you'll have to see the picture to find out. Oregon Theater "A rivld story of love and in trigue," is the way Marshall Nellan speaks of his new Paramount pro duction, "Diplomacy," which will show at the Oregon theater today. Adapted from Victorien Sardou's stage play, "Diplomacy" has all the elements which make good screen drama. It has suspense, love Interest, and mystery; all placed in the fascinating city of Deauville. Blanche Sweet is Ideally cast as "Dora," while Neil Hamilton plays opposite. Earje Williams, Matt Moore, Julia Swayne Gordon, Sojin, "Bud dy" Post. David Mir and Gustav von Seyffertitz are in the cast. Capitol Theater A cast of unusual merit appears on the screen at the Capitol thea ter April 7, where "Poker Faces" Is the feature. Laura La Plante MSRS HALL NEILAN S lancne cuveec MBLMAMlCnON'ARUTTI MAMQML WTT MOOM oustw vm imrumz eaalc whuams TODAY ONLY OREGON Your GOOD old Prince Albert tfi the bowl of your pipe ... a cooling current of smoke pouring over your tongue the won derful taste of a wonderful tobacco nothing to compare with this anywhere, Men, I tell you. You can smoke a pipe and enjoy it with P. A for packing. I was pipe-shy for years, before I dis covered Prince 'Albert. I wanted to smoke a pipe. Other men seemed to get so much comfort and enjoyment from pipe-smoking. Then one happy day, Prince Albert crossed my trail. It was cool and kind to my tongue and throat I've stuck! 4 - . lililt and Edward Everett Horton, .both comedy stars in their own names; George Siegmann. one of the most famous types In the Industry; Tom A. Ricketts, an old timer of great ability; Tom O'Brien, famous for his work in "The Big Parade" and Dorothy Revier, one of the really beautiful actresses of the screen, make up this unusual cast. Harry Pollard, noted comedy director, produced the picture. The official motion pictures of the 28th International Eucharistic Congress, held in Chicago in June 1926, will be shown at the Capitol theater on April 7. Baseball Outlook Bright at Oregon Normal School OREGON NORMAL SCHOOL, Monmouth, April 6. ( Special)! Schedule for baseball at the Mon mouth normal school is completed, and from the material turning out for practice the outlook is good Today and Friday Big Doable Bill EDWARD EVERETT HORTON and , LAURA LA PLANTE in 'Poker Faces" The Zippiest Peppiest Farce Comedy Official Motion lMctntfs of the 2ftth T w INTERNATIONAL EUCHARISTIC CONGRESS Held in Chicago June 1926, showing a full record of the greatest Catholic meeting ever held. SATURDAY LEVEY NEW YORK VAUDEVILLE and Feature PIct ures v No matter what your previous experi ence has been; no matter how satisfied you appear to he with your present set up, I advise you to try Prince Albert. You know you are in for some glorious smoke-sessions the instant you get a whiff of P. A.'s fragrance. The first pipe-load confirms the plea sure promised by the aroma. Cool as an Open window. Sweet as milk fresh from the dairy. Mild and mellow, as a tropic night.. Mild, yet with that full, rich to- bacco body that satisfies to the limit. I know you are going to like P. A.! Buy a tin today! A L 5) c K( for the normal this year. Coach Meador is optimistic oyer the pros pects with two notable players from last year's team as a nnelnes for the present lineup. i The scheduled games are? April 19. Linfield at Monmouth; April 22, Freshmen , at Eugene; April 23, Freshmen at Eugene; April 29, Pacific at Newberg; May 6, Pacific at Monmouth; May 10, Linfield at McMinnville; May 20, open date; May 27, Albany at Al bany and June 3, Albany at Monmouth. Landers Leaves for Meet of Teachers' Association OREGON NORMAL SCHOOL, Monmouth. April 6. (Special) J. S. Landers, president of the Oregon Normal School, leaves to day for Spokane where he will at tend the annual meeting of the Inland Empire Teachers Associa tion. Mr. Landers is ar charter member of this body and was among the group of educators who organized the association a good 'many years ago, and which is now one of the strongest factors In the educational field of the northwest. Association members are drawn from Washington. Oregon. Idaho and Montana, with Spokane as a permanent location for the annual meetings. Mr. Landers will remain through the three day session, which included Wednesday, Thurs day and Friday, and will work on various committees and also ap pear on the program. Club to Feature Box Supper at Social Meet KEIZER, April 6. (Special.) The Keizer community club will feature a box supper at its regu lar April social to be held Friday evening, April ' at the school house. Besides the box supper, a spe cial program of readings, music, and playlets has been prepared by the teachers, with the students of each room taking part. t H. F. Woodry of Salem will be present to auction the boxes. The community club urges that yisi tors attend and help make the affair a success. R CAN CHURCH CONSIDERED Property of Presbyterian Church Purchased;-first Service Sunday - The Pacific Synod of the United Lutheran Church has begun oper ations for. the development and support of an American Lutheran Church. The property of the Pres byterian Church has been pur chased and will be the future home of the organization. The first service will be held this Sun day afternoon, April 10, 1927, at 4 o"clock in the Presbyterian Church. Rev. Luther B. Beck, President of the Southern Confer ence, will conduct the service, "There has been a need for a purely American Lutheran Church in Salem for some time" according to Mr. Victor Schneider, local real tor who is authorized to secure signatures on the charter member ship list. "While it is right and proper for those who feel so in clined to worship in a foreign language there are many who pre fer to have a congregation where all the work is conducted in the American language and in the American spirit." he said. The United Lutheran Church In America, which assumes responsi bility for the work is the largest group of Lutherans in America The report for this past year shows a membership in this branch of the Lutheran Church of 1,276,176 baptized members, and 886,840 confirmed members. The net gain for the entire Lutheran Church in America during this past year was '35,270 members of which number 30,660 are to be credited to the United Lutheran Church. Its church property is valued at over $5,111,000. and It gave for mission worlt last year the sum of $3,711,884. A survey made some time ago revealed the fact that there were almost a thousand persons in Sa lem of Germanic and Scandinavian parentage who would be favorably disposed to the organization of a Lutheran Church in the American language. The congregation ex pects to have a steady and sub stantial growth. mu, found smd kmlt-pomnd tin Amw 4mm, mm4 pomnd rfT'tW -' humidor with ipomse-tmoiitenrr top. And Wauy with rrrry hit of hit nd pfth rr martd fry the Prince Albert froces. THURSDAY MORNING, "APRIL 7, 1027 Planning on Return! . to. Home in Silverton SILVERTON, Ore., April 6. (Special.) -Mrs. Laura liubbs and her daughter, Blanche, will return to their Silverton home as soon aa the present school term is completed. Miss liubbs, who has been peaching in the Salem schools f or the past three years, has ac cepted a position in the Silverton schools for the coming year. Miss Hubbs taught here before going to Salem. Inez Miller Accepts Presidency of Group Special Efforts Being MhJ For Excellent Mpring Meet OREGON NORMAL SCHOOL, Monmouth. Anril 6. (Snecial). Ine Miller, connected with the rural denartment of the Oregon Normal School at Monmouth, has just accepted the ofuce of presi dent of the Polk County CounS of Religious education, according to a communication recenny ie ceived from E. C. Farnham of Portland, who is acting executive secretary of the Oregon Council. Mrs. Miller succeeds Mr. G. A. Peterson, whose resignation has recently been tendered the organi zation. Mrs. Miller has had many years experience along these lines and has a fine background for this work, as an organizer and field worker, and- her acceptance of the with -the most TLJT TL. ait bxeemi mm SJ7E HAVE Jopened this store to take care of " the type of trade that demands the most in Style, Comfort and Wear. We are going to give, the best shoes service that money will buy. Our prices will be in keeping with good merchan dise. Our twenty years in Salem is a guarantee of our intentions to always try to please our many good friends and customers. i x Dr. John M. Gronholm Expert Chiropodist i and Foot Specialist al resoonsibilitr of the office has been received with much enthusi asm by the Polk county council officers. In conjunction with Mrs. Adams, secretary of Polk county division, plans are already under way for. a very constructive pro gram for the spring convention. Stage at Eugene Field Auditorium Redecorated SILVERTON, Ore., April 6. (Special.) The stage at the Eu gene Field auditorium is being improved, the work authorized by the Silverton school board. Grey flannel cycolrama line the back and walls. A new wine colored DOUGLAS MACLEAN it mith SHIRLEY MASON Liast Showings TODAY AT THE ELSINORE Are O 11 iUlAI isne of Grade BcruaBedb velouri curtain has been ordered for the front. The walls abov the stage hare been sealed to th ceallnj? to match the rest of n hall. v; t Thursday1 Night 7 and 9 P. M.I x, "An Old Fashioned Mother' Sponsored by Neighbors of Woodcraft Vociil numbers and com- edieS. Junior High School orchestra. select H ' Mow Our New Repair Department In charge of Axel Jacobson; Only the finest of workJ ) ways in attendance. no other tobacco is like - it! fas fup CmBocOiI a 1937. K J. HeraMttdbteak- r f i s - 1 a