Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (May 19, 1927)
a: ,Ji i! v i. i i, ' i : 1 1 9; ? it 4 4' S l ,i lis ft it I if'! i it r 9.1, " ' - El&lnore Theater Tom Mix in "Outlaws of Red RivrVwill be the plctore at the Elstaore theater . tor - one day today. This is a thrilling western picture, which is sure to - please all.- - - - Hal Roach nresenta Rex in "The Ievil Horse" at-the Elstnore on May 21. r , . .1"' , ,' .is. . . Oreso Tbeter : It isaomraon belief that mar riages are contracted In.' heaven, and wrecked in well, -rwe'll -call it the sea of circumstantial evi dence. -.:'Y.,: " -:. Such seems, to be the case in "Nobody's Widow a delightful romantic conredjr starring Leatrice Joy, which shows at the Oregon theater today. May 1. ' Literally, the marriage of the pair involved In this sophisticated Avery Hopwood comedy, was sol emnized" in England, temporarily wrecked when the wife discovered another woman in the arms of her husbandrand rehabilitated in Cal ifornia, with the aid of a blonde widow and propitious circum stances. We do not ; remember seeing Cemetery Cleanup Association's Plan Hazel Grten School Will Close May 20 With Program Hazel Green, May 18. (Spe-ciaL)-The" Murphy Cemelery as aociatipni bus called a meeting for May 23 tor the purpose of clean ing up the cemetery. The Hazel Green school will close May 20 with a program, a dinner, and a baseball game with the Silverton grade school. Su pervisor W. W. Fox is expected to be present. - - Mrs. John Van Cleave is having a cottage built near the home of her sons. A. T. Van Cleave. Mr. andUMrs.s Crowd left fOT their home iirMoscow, Idaho, aft er a visit of several weeks with their son. Milan, and daughter, Mrs. A. T. Van Cleave. . , Mrs. Pepperling of Jordan Val ley visited her daughter Mrs. Wil liam Williamson, last week. Rev. Leila Luckey of Everett, ..Wash., Is visiting with her broth er, Orville Luckey. - William Kelly diad a few days ago. He came here from Portland two years ago and bought a farm near the Ben Clemens place. - Mrs.. Ben Clemens and Mrs. C A. Van Cleave attended the recital of Mrs. Henry Lee's musio-pupils. Among the pupils were Arthur Clemens and Charlotte Van Cleave. Rev. and Mrs. W. A. Mershon and Mrs. G. G. Looney are attend ing the branch convention of the Women's Missionary association of United Brethren churches. Mr. and Mrs. Cadie of Fruitland were guests of Ralph Van Cleaves Sunday. ' TWO CLUBS MAY SERVE RICHMOND COMMUNITY (Continued from pf. 1.) unity for the betterment of homes mud surroundings and In a gen eral way to cooperate In all things looking toward the welfare of the members as well as -of the city as a whole. Also to exert such influ ence as will tend to bring about improvement of streets, alleys, sidewalks, curb lngs, sewers, police protection, parka and playgrounds. The boundaries for membership set last night are. as follows: Be ginning at a point on the east twundary line of the city. In line with Chemeketa, then west tov in tersection of Chemeketa, and 18 th, then south to 18th to State, west on State- to 12th and south on 12th to he south city limits. The cor porate limits of the city are .the boundaries on the south and east. Regular meetings of the club will be held on the first Wednes day In each month, and the pre sent officers will hold office until January. 1, .1928. Newell. Wil liams is president. J. B. Giesy, vice president and F. O. Brecken rldge, secretary-treasurer. IUSCUIT EATERS CHOOSY , . . . f. . LIVERPOOL, Eng. Due to the Introduction of machinery In bread making. English biscuit eaters now havet 250 varieties to choose from for their afternoon tea. - . Tonr Car "Deserves - .j SEIBERLINGS A tnerlcm'a Fbes Ttr ZOSEUS SS llO, S. Commercial Tel. 471 Q i N. Capitol .. . Fiona 629 i- ' Tonbt and Friiajr " 7 ail' 9 Vi'lL. ' ' " OTLJjyperteSf SmllJi" other On You Don't Want to As Always 25s Children 100 Eunday Mary Picklord la' "Little Anna Rooney"- - f .j . .. : r i ; . iMHEi a .f-ww 1 THE OREGON STATESMAN, SALEM, OREGON Leatrice Joy in a more felicitous role in many a day. It la a daring departure from such roles as she portrayed in 'TThe Clinging Vine." For Alimony Only," "Eve's Leaves" and other pictures made under the , PeMille-Metropolitan banner. "Nobody's-Widow" is a happy blending of romance, social intrigue and humorous situations that make for unalloyed enter tainment and Miss Joy scores one of the outstanding . successes of her brilliant career. This picture will be enjoyed by married people, folks - who - are contemplating plunging Jnto the matrimonial sea, and" those who have escapedthe shackles. By "an" mean's, see it. It Is one Tor the cleverest "pictures of the year. - i The exciting race-duel twixt Messala and. Ben Hur stirs spec tators almost to. the point of fren zy at the production of "Ben Hur" which will be seen at the Oregon theater May 28. The celebrated chariot race is a great magnet both to old timers who remember the treadmill race in the old stage "Ben Hur" and to the younger fans who have read about the vastly greater filmed race run by 48 horses abreast on a great outdoor arena. The fine work of Ramon Novarro ia the role of Ben Hur is seconded by the superb portrayal of the Roman Messala,. by Francis X. Bushman. Capitol Theater "The Fire Brigade" will show today. May 19, at the Capitol for the last times. It has been prov ing of great interest to the many theatergoers each day In Salem. It should be seen by everyone. Friday evening. May 20, the American Legion minstrels will present their show at the Capitol theater. All of the proceeds will be used for the relief of the Mis sissippi valley flood victims. You'll Learn Quite A Lot You Never vKnew Before when you see this sparkling comedy-drama THE OREGON ---Now OREGON ONE DAY MTI5;EE AT 2:30 EVENING AT 8:30 Special Return Engagement of the Great Cinema Inc. Tax MATINEE 50c 75c and tl.10 ' EVENING 75c, S1.10 and 1.5 ACTION THRILI SUSPlSE TODAY $ Ranger rid the danger trail max in the most sensational - la the most sensational r r ot - episodes . ever pic series tured. f LIBERTY 8TH E STUDErJTSALLPASS Excellent Grades Made, Re port From County Superin tendents Office LIBERTY. May 18. (Special) Word from the county superin tendent's office to Mr. Hoag, prin cipal of the Liberty school, states that there were no failures In the eighth grade state tests taken last week by the pupils of this school. Some excellent grades were made. Fred. Leo and Royle Prevost of Gordon. Wis., visited at the O. E. Davis borne recently." Laurence F. Barnes of Portland visited his parents here last Sun day. . Frank Bassett-and- family ar rived from Utah Saturday and are visiting at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Walter Allen. A surprise party was given at the Joseph Schotthoefer home last Friday evening 'in honor of Miss Bessie Brown. A very enjoyable time was enjoyed by all present. Last Friday afternoon at 4:30 the Pratum Sunday school base ball team played the local Sun day school team here. The score was 12 to 6 In favor of the vis itors. Mr. and Mrs. E. L. Coffey and two younger children spent the week-end visiting relatives in Portland. Mrs. K. Schmidt and family were Marion visitors last Sunday. Miss Dorothy Sloop spent the week-end at the beach. Miss Jessie King attended the school picnic at Pleasant Point last Saturday. Miss King taught that school last year. Mr. and Mrs. V. L. Adams and family, Clyde Brundridge of Kel zer and Miss Lily St. John of Portland were recent guests at FRIDAY, MAY 27 GHAD 4 Presented With TOURING ORCHESTRA and Complete Auricular Effects Seats' Now Selling at Box Office ' 3 tall Orders Accepted mm and TONY the wonder horse, V 1 V AV ""as - he Rises Six Miles Sftr . . :-.::- oaaj -v nnwAift . Knuwr A X "ft.. .A i y? O' 1 i Fliers who seek to nolo tne world's seaplane altitude record will have to top the 33,455 leet attained by Lieut. Carleton C. Champion. U. S. N.. at Hampton Roads. The previous. record, 30, 479 feet, was held by Lieut. Dem ougeot, French naval officer. the home of Mr. and Mrs. M. L Adams. Belva and Verla Hill from Plea sant Point, who were pupils in this school a few years ago. are visiting with their grandparents. Mr. and Mrs. Williams. R. A. Erixson has returned home from a Salem hospital where he has heen for the past three weeks. Ray Minty and Glen Cooper of Snrinrfield were visitors at the M. L. Adams home Sunday. Mrs. K. Hoffman has returned home after a week's visit in Port land. The Harris family of Mill City formerly of this place, were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Lowell Kuebler Sunday. Mrs. Code and daughters of Dallas visited at the Ed. Neuens home Sunday. The Liberty school will close June 3. The graduating exercises will be held at the hall the even ing of June 2 Thursday. r-. f . . r - ' - 1 - - " ; : O tff27. K. 1. man Silw. N. C. rv n n n L r I o I SILO BLOII D01I Damage Done at Spring Val - leyLBiHhday Party Held for Windsor Boy , SPRING VALLEY. May 18. ( Special Quite an unusoal wind iitcM-m left its traces in Spring Val ley on lionday evening by, uproot ing, trees and tearing things up in general. Frank Smith's silo was blown down but not damaged greaOy. A good number , from Spring Valley attended the funeral of Elmer Campbell at Hopewell on Tuesday afternoon. j Mr. and Mrs. J. P. Sohn enter. tained during the past week Clay Palmer of Canada. Mr. Palmer is a nephew of Mrs. Sohn. Jasper Gray of La Center, Wash., whtf formerly lived on the farm now owned by Phillip Damm, was a caller in this neigh borhood last Friday evening. Mrs. Gray was a former teacher of the Spring Valley school. Mrs. Gray passed away last October at her home near La Center after a long illness. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Windsor had as dinner guests Sunday, Mr. and Mrs. A. E. , Stevenson J and daughters, Ruth and Shirley, of Salem Heights. Mr. and Mrs. H. N. Alderman and son Glen spent Monday even ing with Mrs. Alderman's sister and her husband, Mr. and Mrs. Pleasant Holdredge of Hopewell. A very enjoyable afternoon was "Rookies? On Its Way To BLIGH'S CAPITOL THEATER LUCE the fellow in the song, I "never saw the sun shining so bright never saw things: going so right." For I've , found Prince Albert and complete pipe-enjoyment. Ihought I knew all about pipes and pipe-smoking. I had no idea what a change, for the better P. A. would be. What a treat it was to open the tidy red tin 'and free that wonderful Prince Albert ; fragrance! To a pipe-hungry' man, no Other aroma ever came within a mile , of that :.-1 could hardly ; wait to tumble a load into the bowl of my jimmy pipe and light, up. And then . that' marvelous tote! V - mm the nattoiia THURSDAY MORNING, spent at . the home, of Vernon Windsor . on Sunday when his mother and Mrs. Jesse. Sohn en tertained In honor of his thfrtenth birthday. ' A pleasant afternoon was spent playing games and at the close of the afternoon refresh ments consisting of cookies. Ice cream-and cake were served to about 29 friends and school mates of, Vernon. He received many lovely gifts. .The birthday cake was an angel food trimmed with pink candles. Those present were Mr. and Mrs. A. E. Stevenson and daughters, Ruth and Shirley of Salem Heights; Mr. and Mrs. Sey mour Wilson, Dorothy, Claude and Lorine Walling, Mrs. R. J. Hackeit and daughters, Mary and Lucille, of Lincoln; Marjorie Walling of Zena. Tbelma and Clifford Wall ing of Lincoln, Mr. and Mrs. Jessie Sohn and Elaine Ella Bella and Jesse Sohn, Velma Eberley, and Ir. and Mrs. Frank Windsor and Irene. Vernon and Doris Windsor, and Eula, Ha and Edgar Smith. Several people from this neigh borhood Joined other families from other districts and made up a party which motored to Pacific City on Sunday. The day was plea santly spent picnicing and enjoy large portion of the receipts is going to the Na tional Firemen's Association. SPECIAL MUSIC By Cecil Deacon fit the Wurlitzer -y THE GREATEST OF ALL f! kv TOMORROW NIGHT Rig Flood Benefit Staged by American Cool as a summons to court. Sweet as winning your case. Mild as the con gratulations of the second-best. man. Mild, but with a full, rich tobacco body that satisfies your smoke-hankering to the absolute limit. I'm talking about a grand old pipe-smoke, Men . . Prince Albert. t: No matter how satisfied you appear to be with your present set-up, give Prince Albert a whirl. Ybull never know till ,then what a friend your pipe can be. P. A. never bites the tongue or parches ' the thfoat. It nevec wears out its wel come. Try this long-burning tobacco. You'll check with all I've said. 10) - I 7 joy smoke! MAY 19, 1927 ing the beach. Those "from Spring Valley who spent the day at the beach were Mrs. Julias' Stratton, Vivian, Olive, Ha and Julia Strat ton, Mr;, and Mrs. Fred Owen, Miss Beatrice Slmklns, Mr.' and Mrs. Frank Matthews and - Marjorie Matthews. Mr. and Mrs. Phillip Damm, Miss Glenda Damm, Theo dora Shafer, and Mr., and Mrs. John Chllders and 1 daughter,, Grace- ' 1 : .. Many people from Spring Val ley spent Saturday shopping in Salem. Prison Officials Sorting Loot Taken From Wilkins Penitentiary officials Tuesday were sorting .out several hundred dollars worth" of merchandise stol en from local stores by Lloyd Wil kins, convict, while he was em ployed as trusty, driving the prison trpek. The merchandise will be returned to the merchants from whom it was stolen. Most of the loot was found at the home of a rancher, named Richardson, who lived near Amity. He recently was convicted in a Yamhill county court on a charge of receiving stolen property. Wil LAST TIMES TODAY r-J . -t3 l h rtnl m . a mm a m mm m a a mm m THE GREATEST FIRE PICTURE EVER SCREENED SEE The greatest modern fire fighters and apparatus in action. J . kins ws relieved of his trusty privileges and Is now in the prison bull pen. ' ' ' ' j - It was said that Richardson ', made " frequent trips to Salem, ' where he received the loot from -Wilkins. -'j - Approximately f 200 worth of stolen merchandise was I found in a cache in the prison gar age, where -Wilkins made hia headquarters under a previous ad Crane State bank will add, an other story and other improve ments to bank building. . Bedding and Window Box ( Plants Are now-ready, also fine line of shrubs and perennials. . r C F. BREITIIAUPT Telephone 380 512 State St. It's Time to Think of PAIXT1XG and CLEANING UP We Sell Martin Senour 100 Per j Cent Pure Paint POUGHTON & S HER WIN 286 N. Commercial Tel. 639 The Fire Brlgade is sponsored byj every Fireman in the country. PRICES Matinee . . . . J .Xic 10c Evening .... . ".30c lOc Complete Stage Effects Legion Minstrel Show. COME ! I 11 P. A. b tj rrrmkrre I'tJf rr4 with tpwrngt-mmittemer top.. Au4 iwmyt with rrry hit rf mad ptrrk wmt tt4 by th Prime Albert proeft. 74