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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (April 20, 1927)
TUESDAY MORNING, "APRIL 19, 1927 WEDNESDAY MORNING, "APRIL 20; 1927 s 1 i 'J ! I 5 j! Elsinoret Tbeatee , : I "Paradise for Two," a rtHroar iog comedy drama which shows at the Elsinore theater April 20-21. ThS"eer-plgisItf g TUcnaro" TDts ; as Steve Porter, the handsome and affluent--young bachelor, who never can Bay nojto the pretty younf things who"panhandll him for money adds . another ray . of lighttoMs'8hining star of popu larity! Other peculiar 'problems that pix has to face in this newest starring role of hi are a fortune i that is not' his unless he gets mar ried,and he doesn't want to get married, an irate uncle with a lock on the Porter inheritance, and who insist that the key to the strong box i a wedding ring for 'Richard, and.pretty girl, Sally Lane, (Bet ty Branson! with whom he falls in love after hiring her to pose as his wife, There are , complications to the plot' that form situations to make an audience bold ' its sides ;in laugater. There are, scenes that brings the suspicion of a catch in the.JiroaL , For -there's pathos enough to add spice to the com edy And bring it out to better ad vantage. ; - - : :: -i Oreftosi Theater "Bn Hhr" is coming to the Oregon theater ion. May 1 and 2. Thigtfs a stupendous production and Classed by many people as the greatest moving picture of the tlme The; settings for the picture are beantiful, the cast is excellent, and everything combined to make this p truly wonder picture. A 12-pfeee orchestra accompanies this picture a the" road. It wfll be in Salem for twd days. - ' ' . f a, Asfs sptnner f exciting yarns, E. Phillips Qppenheim is in a class by himself.; He writes stories that tell themselves in action and are therefore nmc&-better .suited.ror screen adptation than, the works of moire, literary authors. , Among his recent novels, "The Passionate Quest." stood out as al most perfect photoplay, material, LADIES OF SPRING Teacher Presents Easten Cards to Visitors and Carfdy to Children - SPRING VALLEY, April 19. (Special.) The ladies of the Spring Valley district were "-very pleasantly entertained with an Easter tea on Friday afternpn at the schoolhouse. The teacher and pupils issued invitations, and gave VALLEY ENJOY TEA K a . splendid program to their vlslt ors. - A feature of the entertain- U ment was a geographical contest In wlitoli oil thraxA nrosont -or oil ?1 jls members of the school nartlci- ij-grade student, won the contest tband was presented 'aji Eas.ter.bas i ket byJKarl Yungen who was cap tain of the losing-side. . - U The teacher, Mrs. Ethel Sohn, presented each t)f the-ladies with P an Easter greeting card, and each child with a large chocolate East I cr egg. , ft At the close of the. afternoon me oiaer siuaenis ereu cijr dainty refreshments consisting' of I ire cream and cake. i Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Sohn and .3 children, Elaine, Ella. Bella oaji Jesse, spent Wednesday evenidg at Wheatland as the dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Archie Davidson. Claude Walling was the guest of Vernon Windsor over Thursday night. 1 ! Little James Smtth spent Thurs day nisht and Friday with his grandmother. Mr. and Mrs. J., P. Sohn were dinner , guests of I Mr. -and Mrs. Charles Teeple on J Thursday eve ning. An enjoyable evtfaing was spent playing flinch. ! s - Miss Irene Windsor and Miss Sadie Schubert are spending the Easter vacation ait their respec tive homes. f:. y-i" Mr. and Mrs.' Rl Schubert spent s' Sunday visiting , 'their daughter and her family at- Pacific City. v Mr and Mrs. Arnold Spraager were callers at ? the C. Yungen home on Sunday iafterhoon.t Mr, and Mrs. John Childers en Pertained as their guests on East- PJlackett. Misa Blanche. Mary and Lucille Hackett. and Mr. and Mrs. Is it snappy? ' Yea Bo! Is it fast? I Yea;'Bo! Is it coming? Yea (Not a Motion Picture) and ft has been turned Into a quite perfect picture by J. Stuart Black ton, who made the production for Warner Bros. ' The leading roles are played by May McAvoy.twmard Louis and Louise Fazenda, supported by a cast that Includes Gardner James, Jane Winton, llblnies -Rerbert, De Witt Jennings, Vera Lewis, Nora Cecil and Frank Jlerford. The ataxy, tells of the" attempt of a trio of small town English peo ple to conquer "the London world of business, literature and" the stage. It makes stimulating en tertainment, it shows ajt the Ore gon theater April 20-21. - Capitol Interest Is centered' off the spe cial women's matinee to be held at the Bligh's Capitol theater to day at 2 o'clock at which Pharos, the Egyptian, will give a lecture on the subject! health, beauty, re ducing without any exercises and the proper ' care of children. Pharua says that his system of "Zone-therapy" is as' old as the pyramids, and that any mother can use the same methods on her own children if she puts the ef fort and the practice behind her determination to make her younngsters and herself better off physically. One of his teachings will be the reducing of tempera ture from 103 to normal in one hour. Women are invited to attend this special performance and re main for the regular show at no extra admission price. -In answer to public demand, Pharua the Egyptian miracle man, has consented to - hold - another women's matinee Wednesday at 2 p. m. at the Bligh's Capitol theater. . . The beauty of Pharus' method is that sufferers can work out their own relief and can practice his system without danger or cost. While simple, his suggestions are scientific and there is no danger. Frank Windsor and Miss Irene and Doris Windsor. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Smith and family attended Easter services in Salem on Sunday morning, and in the . afternoon motored to Holl wood' where they were the guests of Mr. and ilrs. Otto Hoven and Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Hoven. Mr.' and Mrs. C. yungen and family attended Easter morning services In Salem. Mr. and 'rTMrs. Carl Alderman and -Mr., and Mrs. Donnel Craw ford' and 'daughter, Gladys, were guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. A. E. Stevenson of Salem Heights on Easter Sunday. First National Hank, the bank of friendship and helpfulness in time of need. Interest paid on time deposits. Open an account and watch yourmoney grow. ) The ODera House ; Drug . Store. Service, quality, low prices; friend ship give increasing patronage. Old customers advise friends to trade here. High and Court. ) Former Resident Dies In Nebraska Served In Medical Corp of Army . During World, War SPRING1 VALLEY. April 19.- (Specialj--Coin .S. Swauger, fos ter son of Mr. and Mrs. John Chil ders of Spring Valley, passed. away this month in Omaha, Neb., at the age of 32 years. He was" born at Kamela, Ore., on April 23, 1895 and cams Spring Valley at the age of 12 years. He resided here until 1914 when he went to Bend, Ore. He enlisted In the medical corps of the U. Smarmy at Van couver,' Wash., In September, 1917, later; being transferred to Fort Riley, Kan., and Camp Dodge Iowa, w.here he served until his discharge, as ward master of the auarintine wards. He was married in May, 1923. to Miss Thelma Skeen. ot Omaha, Neb., who passed away on Septem ber 17. 192. ' He Is survived by a son, Melvin Stanley, aged 2 ? years and ; 6 months one brother. Hill of Bend, Ore., two sisters Mrs. Erwin White lot Sandon, B. C, and Mrs. C. W. McLaughlin of SeatUe, Wash, his EN- Now! The Health Wonderworker PHARUS THE EGYPTIAN i Pharus for Health!? for Youth! for Beauty! SEE PILAItUS for Relief of Eye Trouble; Deafness, . , Headaches, Stuttering or Other Ayments ; I , - i Special Ladies Matinee. , . ; Laura La Plant and James Kirkwood . : ! "BUTTERFLIES IN THE RAIN" i foster parents, Mr. and Mrs Jdfm Childers and .foster sister, MIss Grace Childers, besides a host of, friends. ' . ? The Dixie Bakery , lead on high class .breads. pieSi cookies and fancy baked . supplies . of every kind. Best by test. Ask old cus tomers. 439 Court St. () The Man's Snob saves you a ten dollar bill on every: quality suit. Shirts, hats, ties,' collars. High grade' clothing, perfect fitting, long wearing, i 41 State. . () Jefferson Hi School Prepares An Operetta "Love Pirates of 'Hawaii Ready for Stage on April 20 ' - ;f J) ; JEFFERSON, April 19. (Spe cial.) The Jefferson high schooi is to present "Love Pirates of Ha waii." an .operetta by Otis M. Car rington, at the Masonic hall, on Wednesday evening, April 20. This Is under the direction of Constance and Bertha Dillon. Mrs. J. sO. TVan .Winkle . is director . of the orchestra and Garnet Whed- bee is business manager. . The cast Includes: Dorotny Dear, daughter of plantation own er. Eirzaoeth Looney; miss i-rim- er, teacher of private school for girls, " Genevieve Wied; Billy Wood, Ward Collier; Pirate chief, Melvin Clodfelter; Scary, a pirate, Cecil Thomas: Hawaiian girls", Lehna and Martha Gilbert; Karn- uani, Gwoldine French; Lilinoe, Frances Goin: Maile, Laura Kihs. Chorus of Hawaiian girls, CJaud ian Roland, Bernice Holnf,j sLa Verna Holm, Maxine Chiles, Wil ml Huffman. Audrey Tiedeinan, Betty Aupperle. ' . . . Chorus of pirates, Virtus SeeV halte, Gilbert Looney, Max Myers. Lloyd Marlatt, Charles ; Hart. Charles Smith, Donald Boyer, Ned Stevenson. Drive 'round ' on. Good Tiresi "More pleasure and less troubW The famous Viking Tires and Tubes have no superior. Malcolm's Tire Shop. 205 N. Com'l. () The Vanity Hat Shoppe, 387 Court, offers the new crocheted straws, silk combinations and nov elties, in either large or small hats at 13.95. $4.95, $6,75. () Woman's Club Meet Coming On April 21 Interesting Program Arranged for Regular Gathering LIBERTY. April 19. I (Special) The regular monthly meeting of the Liberty Woman's club will be held Thursday. April 21 at. 2:30 p. m. at the Community hall. , This' year the club is studying The Modern Life programs nad find them very helpful and inspir ing. They have studied books in the. home and music in the home, and the topic for this meeting is Science in the Home. Following is the program : 1. Roll Call My Hobby. 2. - Music Selected. 3. Paper Physics in the Home', Mrs. Bruce Cunningham. (a) ' Steam (b) Weather (c) Lightning (d) Refrigeration. ; 4. Music Singing by the club. 5. Roundtable discussion of native wild j flowers, trees, shrub bery and hom. gardening. 6. - Paper Geography at the Family' Table, Mrs. Allen Brown'. (a) Where our food comes from. ' i (b) The Romance of the i Commonplace. Hungry? Don't wait, order some Better YetUread from your grocer; It is fresh, wholesome and ; dean. ; Made by the Better Yet Bakjn g Co. v , ; ' . ) Pomeroy , & , Keene, Jewelars4 never fail to' give 'you 160 on the dollarr Watche, clocks, plnsi charms. Standard J .high' ,-?gradc ptock in all departments "k if SPECIAL ladles Matinee Today At 2 Pi M- . To See - PHARUS The Egyptian For Health ! for Youth ! for Beauty! . , BLIGHfS CAPITOL Now! 5 S . FOIOIIMTI Stock Buyer Purchases Reo Truck; BasebaHGarej. Postponed; . S13AYTON. AprU 19. Spe cial.Tk E. D.? Phllippi prominent stoek buyer of , Stayton. , wetot Jto Portli-nd Sunday to receiYe?and bring"i home a new two-ton Reo truck which he purchased, raceat ly. TVie new truck-will be 'used to tranisport stock to the Portland market! Miss Ida Frank, who is teach ing schdol in the lower end of Marion county." spent the Eister holiday hiere with her father and sister, Albtert Frank and Mrs. Em ma Sloper. Miss Frank is a grad uate of the Stayton high school, and the fact that she has been re tained for another year speaks well for her early training and her 'ability as a teacher. Ov account of the heavy rains Sundlay the baseball game, which was scheduled to be played here betwean the Mill City team and the Sttoit Knights of Columbus, was postponed till a future date. Frank Claypool of the Union Meat company, and Charles Eaton, with the Sivift Packing company fo Portland were business visitors here oyer the week end, and were entertained at the country . home of Mr. and Mrt . E. D. Philippi. Henry Tate, ' local garage man, figured in an automobile aocident in Aurosville recently when his car collided with a ciar driven by Troy Nance. Fortunately no one was injured. County Judge and Mrs. J. T. Hunt came over from Salem Mon day and attended the high school play, "Take. My Advice," which was presented by the senior class before a large audience. The play was given both Monday and Tues day evenings. ' L. A. Scheeler Auto Wrecking do., oldest in the Willamette val ley. New and used parts and equipment. Low prices and quality service here. 1085 N. Cora'L () F. E. Shafer's Harness and Leather Goods store, 170 S. Com'l Suit cases, valises, portfolio, brief cases, rloves and mittens. Large stock. The pioneer store. () Two Automobiles Damaged In Collision on Mbnday STAYTON, April 19. (Spe cial.) Monday afternoon as I. M. Doll and his tales manager, Mr. Berger, were nroute to Salem in Mr. D611s car they collided with a car with some lumber aboard. The accident happened near Aumsville, when the driver of the latter car leaving the high way to a &ide road. The nam- of the driver-was not learned at the time,' but ?npoh looking up the license number it was found to be W. M. ' RoberMn. Both tha cars were damaged "slightly. Slate surface roofing applied over your old shingles. We have over 200 Jobs in Salem. Nelson Bros., plumbers, sheet metal work, 355 Chemeketa. () Many Regret Accident in Which Youth Killed STAYTON. April 19. (Special.)- Leo Lulay, Harry Mutsch lerfc. Henry. .Miller 'and one of the . It's Time to Think of PAIXTtXQ nd CLEANING UP We Sell Martin Senour 100 Per ft : 4 Cent ureJPalat - DOUGHTON SHERWCf VMi N Commercial Tel. 630 2005 N. Capitol Phone 520 ' ' . . 'tonight MARIK PREVOST In "Up in Mabel's Room" A. comedy jou. will all enjoy 1 See It - Always 25c Children 10c Beautiful As Given by mm WW IN MOTION PICTURES r. ;-'At The HOLLYWOOD THEATRE Wednesday, Thursday, Friday Eveningr, Saturday Matinee r SHOWN IN ADDITION TO REGULAR PICTURES The DunninSystem'AVhich Teaches the beginners the scientific rudiments of music m the most natural indj intcrestinff manner is taught in Salem by . . Elma Weller J Mrs. T. S. Roberts f Joy Turner Moses 695 North Liberty 505 North Summer i . 333 N. Capitol - Telephone 1315 4 -Telephone 1SS3-W j 4 , Telephone 468-M Dorler bo;r,pccupanta of the ill fated car which- ran down and kill ed a, small jtor near Gresham Sat-' urday night are all former Stayton Voys,whO';are employed In- Port andpldi"1.he -accident is Meeply regretted by their parents all ?f whom sarel; residents here, and y their.' friends and former associ- Halik & Eoff Electric Shop. 337 Court St. .-- Everything electric, from motors and fixtures and sup plies to wiring.' Get prices and look at complete stock. () COMMITTEE NAMED i Observance of 200th Anni- versary of George Wash ington Anticipated Members of the state commis sion to act for the state of Oregon at the George Washington cele bration to be held in the year 1932, were announced at the ex ecutive department here Tuesday. The celebration will mark the 200th anniversary of the birth of the nation's first president. Creation of the commission was authorized under a house concur rent resolution adopted at the last legislative session. The resolution provided that the commission should be composed of the govern or, president of the senate, speak- -er of the house, six members to be appointed by the governor, three, members to be selected . by. the president of the senate and three members to be appointed by the speaker of ihe house. The governor's appointments on the commission include Edgar B. Piper, B. B. Beekman and Mrs. W. B. Ayer, all of Portland; S. :1M Garland of Lebanon, John B. Horner of Corvallls and B. W. Bates of Roseburg. Members of the commission ap pointed by Henry L. Corbett, pres ident of the senate, are Mrs. C. S. Jackson and Colonel Percy Willis of Portland, and W. H. Strayer of Baker. John Carkin, speaker of the house, appointed Frank J. Loner gan of Portland, J. R. Roberts of Redmond and Roy Durbin of Klamath Falls. Other members of the commit tee are Governor Patterson. Henry L. Corbett, president of the sen ate, and John Carkin, speaker of the house. Mr. Corbett Is a resi dent of Portland while Mr. Carkin lives at Medford. Cross Meat Market. . Biggest busiest and best in Salem. Choice est steaks, bacon, hams, sausage, lard, eggs, milk. Absolutely sani tary. 370 State St. () r TODAY! E. PHILLIPS OPPENHEINfS Slit Where life blood runs its hottest in feverish desire OREGON FOR B TI Story of, Music Land An Educational Film ' Carrie Louise Dunning Perilous Polar Journey Described Tribute Paid to ' American Companion, Lincoln Ellsworth; Noted Explorer Lectures at Elsinore Under Lions Club Auspices BY AUDRED BUNCH The noble crusader, Roald Amundsen, one of the greatest adventurers of modern times, stepped on to the stage of the Elsinore theater last night and told in an intensely, human and straightforward . manner - of the momentous journey which he succeeded in making over the North Pole. The lec turer, who had many invaluable pictures to show, came to Salem under the direct auspices of the Salem Lions' club. A prominent member of the Lions clupV Francis E. Neer, introduced Amundsen and presented him with a big basket of various colored tulips the gift of a fellow countryman pf the ex plorer. , Amundsen at once acquainted the audience, with the polar re gion through" the use of a clearly diagrammed map. "The biggest geographical problem of the world," is the definition Captain Amundsen assigned to the explor ation of the bleak polar wastes, in a country where the ice is far too thick for any ship and where it has taken nearly two decades of unbroken effort to yield final success. Throughout the hour he lec tured. Captain Amundsen paid rich tribute to his American compan ion, Lincoln Ellsworth, the first man to carry tbe American flag over the North Pole from. a Euro pean starting point. On a ''beautiful spring day" of ice-fields and fog, in May the Amundsen 'expedition left King's Bay the 1 northernmost point where human' beings hibernate. Many details followed of the thrilling 72-hour , flight over drifting ice, barren, lifeless wastes, and a sea fifteen thou sand feet deep, with, for food, tea arid coffee that had once been hot, hardboiled eggs that were harder than any cook! ever dreamed, and stale, dry sandwiches, and meat cakes. What Captain Amundsen con sidered his most interesting pic ture was an enigmatical portrayal of the "Isle of inaccessibility " The historic flight was made in the dirigible "Norge," named for Norway, and christened by Mrs. Riisen-Larsen and the memorable PLUMBING Quick, Reliable Service H. EGNER 1615 Center Street Phones 332 and 1310-W Fine Fixtures Standard Equipment TODAY! 7f Ifechaixlf rrrnK-yx t1 ISE. AMDRK GREGORY LA CAVA JCSSI L LST. a Qtawncuni QttUae Take a rich young bachelor, a freak will, a pretty "hired wife," mix well, add compli cations, and the result Is laughs, laughs, LAUGHS 1 ELSINORE of New York city -oAP By Amundsen wish that was so well fulfilled, "I wish you success on your trip." Following Captain Amundsen's lecture, given with an' earnest speech that never forsook its na tive brogue several reels of mov ing pictured were Shown to make more indelible still an already1 un forgettable adventure. At the culmination of the flight three . flags the banners of the United . States, of Norway, and Italy were dropped on the North Pole no longer a fairy realm but a cruel goad, and a stimulat ing goal, j , - Captain Amundsen replied to the Mayor's speech, back in Oslo once more, "I did not do it for the sake of exporing a- new and magic land, neither for the ever ' : it.' :2i Hew BDsipa New IHiT3at(3 ' - ' ! UTactlei? ITucme to sum IFiFsiinKsSG on 025 Coach Gpecial The popular Special Coach Train nqw. leaves alem at 11:43 a. m. every Tuesday and Friday, and arrives San f , Francisco next day at 10 :30 a. m. i only 23 hours Over the new Cascade line through Klamath Falls. Enjoy the roomy comfo:t . of long casy-riding coaches, reclining chair . '' cars and observation car. Also the special low cost dining and lunch car service. This same fast, low cost service from San Francisco every' Wednesday and Saturday at 3:00 p. m. or buy a round . trip ticket and return on any train (in coaches only) within IS days. Telephone 80 Suottlhes?sa : FacSGSs ' City' Ticket Office V t' 1R4 X. Liberty St. V1 ' ' A. A. 3Hckel, I. F. P. A. . A New TELEPHONE DIRECTORY Salem Will go to Press May 1, 1927 . Please arrange for any change you may de sire in present listings, or advertising as ; soon as possible and not later than April ' 30, 1927. lasting fame It would bring, but I did Ifc -"For the Flag'!" H. T. Love, the Jeweler. 335 State St. High quality jewelry silverware and diamonds. The gold standard of values. Once a buyer always a customer. ( ) TRY US FIRST SALEM HARDWARE CG Ine. ; . The Winchester Stor 8ALEH, OREGON ' Pbone 172 1 20 N. Coni'L 8t. tLtCHJIC tTA.U When Glasses Are ' Needed "APPEAL TO O'NEILL" New Location Dr. C. B. O'Neill Fourth Floor First National Bank Building - Phone 625 or The Pacific Tebplicne and TelegraphCompany ..... . .V ..v.t