The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980, July 30, 1927, Image 2

The Oregon statesman., July 30, 1927, Page 2, Image 2

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Newspaper Page Textv: ! ' - 4 THE OltLGQN STATESMAN SALEM.f OREGON. W- SATURDAY MORNING JULY 30, 1927 s i o; el u i m : - mmm ana Elslnore Theater Richard Dix reached the Cist- T9JiV7.JK bis latest parar punt hit "Man Power " And it is! 'Man. 'p'ower'' is entirely differ F from anything Dix has done ine pa-t. ? .'o; longer is he a lege athlete or prize-ring hero. "Maol Powers Richard appears a (strapping former officer ot f U,S. tank corps who" ende'av- to lorn a'dilaDldaterf trartot tory into a ti up-and-going sue s. ; Needless to tar. he does. , f-pot until obstacles hare made ,n stumble again and again. , jTh picture opens as, i)ix pulb o .town on an ? empty- freight "oviuk Mary urian- from at he imagines to be a terrible th, he decides to settle, down her home, town. Q Entering the ding industrial plant. - he ii Id to make a group of run-down jctors workable -It doesn't take m long to discover that Mary per Is president of thef actory rf does it occupy any more time 1 discover why- PhMip Strange p - manager, .doesn't.: -enjoy h is nipany. The final smash comes -a rainy nieht when a dam. far vejtne-little valley town. Is ut to overflow its high walls. chard 'finally gets one of the ctora rrnnlnc. He attaches pie of trailer, loadathem with bdfpaxs-and starts on one o te mast vthrl lime . rides which ve tevec t Jieen shown on the -Mans power"- brings a star to B K is more screen who ts Inst w at the ton of his cinematic per;. When we say that Dix s never- peen oetter, we mean Lidded numbers on the Elsinore I showing today only, include lg Boy in his latest comedy Itta Boy," a Bruce scenic and ws weekly: Beginning tomorrow Fanchon d Marco's presentation of "Tas- Is," said to be one of the fin- program's ever shown at the plnore under the banner of this tionally known company, to- inertwun Kicnard Uartneimess Here Is a Picture You Are Sure To ; ''-: Enjoy ' STARTING TODAY The Utrttutiful Star I OLfVE BORDEN : In--. 'Hlie Country Beyond" Asoul grippintf romance . of. love and adventure From the cloud piercing peaks , of the .Northwest to : the skyscrapers of OJaw Vnrl- . It has everything that goes to make it outstand ing entertainment , Starting .Tomorrow Spirit Week ALBURTUS ' .-r la Person ; ' ; '" Sees, the Unseen ! ' " Knows -the Un-' known 4 . Tells- tlio Untold -. Finds the Un- ' ' ' found ' Has a Slessage For Yon f THO In his latest picture, "The Whit Black Sheep.' Oregon .Tliater- i ne country Beyond." Fox films adaptation of James Oliver Garwood's: widely-read novel; is announced as the feature attrac tion ,at the Oregon theater begin ning today. ; u H Olive "Borden, beauty and Fox films star, heads, in" pwsiaw seiectea cast wnichlgix weeks. A group of 14 Mon was directed by Irving Cummings mouth children comprised the WLr rKaoie artistry. Prson,, nc,uae J- ar" axuonaia. wno is pieasanuy reoiemuerea as uasey .in.' The WHA IT . V . ". E.vB.flurw. ; r.ve.yn aeio.e. notea caracter actress w o ; was tne origtaal "Broncho Billy girl" of of the continental stage and screen; Fred Kohler, peerless vil lain of the motion pictures; AI fred Fisher, vRteran actor of -in ternational stage and screen fame; Ralph Graves, popular lead ing man; and Gertrude Astor, well-known feminine "menace" of many film successes. The exter iors for "The Country Beyond" were made in Jasper National park. Alberta, mostly on the shores of Lake Maligrie and Mount Edith Cavelle. In order to shoot the scenes at the first named location It was necessary I for tha Mirananc to" travel two f full davs on horseback over the hazardous trailsof the Canadian RorkleW And tb Fox films goes the unique honOrjof having film- ed tb first motion pictures Bcenes n that wondorfully picturesque 4 rerion. -? ' A iBparkling two-part- comedy, together with an interesting news reel complete the program open ing at the Oregon' today-. starting tomorrow. .Alburtus. the Miracle Man. will apuear in person. He Is said to be the only mortal demonstrating in the broad open light the philosophy of ST Arthur Conan Doyle. He will have a message for the citizens of Salem. ' - , VISITS AT ROSEDALE ROSEDALE, July 2 g (Sp6-i cial) Mrs. Emily Adair of Salem, was a recent visitor in this com munity. She had as her guest friends who are vlsiUng her from Alberta. Canada HORSE WIXS FAST MTLE KALAMAZOO, Mich., July 29. (API The fastest mile trotted by a' two year old this season vm marked up this afternoon at Re- J creation park when Scotland, by Peter Scott, and driven by Tommy 1 Murphy, won the first heat of the colt race, in 2:06. Crowds Yesterday Cheered This Picture HURRY DOWN TODAY A two hundred horsepower, two thousand thrill-power action romance! ' DON'T MISS IT Richard Dix A 1 - --. -" Power 99 llJoy and laughter, romance juaiii. ivu win una them all In "Man Power." STARTING TOMORROW i r- , i - . A Giurantetl Attraction Fanchon and - " mm '.- s 4 i . marco s . Wea ; ! ... TASSELS I Beautiful Girla I Gorgeous t Costumes Living TmsaeU F : fit, I I iii.irrig. spectacle v oi ' Dance t Um inut. na tional Enwmblc Km Sttown f Kvery Xnmber ThrUr SONGS DANCES , HUMOR , EVERYTHING "3 IGDljQC'G 1 i The Coolest Bpot In Town I x-:r.r.-:2Kv". 4 v:.-:.yy -y ij hub session EtlSHTMOII Three Hundred Pupils Are Guests of Landers at Showr ing of "Peter Pan" . OREGON NORMAL SCHOOL. Monmouth, Ore , July 27. (Spe cial.) Summer session r. of the Monmouth training school came to a close Tuesday after a very sue cessful and satisfactory period of training school unit for 30 senior studenu taking practice work nn der dlrection of four critic Several interesting and useful proJects were carHed out by tne S,fferent gradcs. Tne cnlldren ta the. seventh and eighth grades, with the help of a student teacher R. R. Brand, edited a seven -page newspaper covering the work of the summer school. Another group of children carried on a nature and bird study project, going Into the country for observation of bird life. As a closing feature the en- tire school took part in a program in the assembly hall Tuesday af ternoon. The following numbers were represented by the children and student, teachers: Pl:!ge to the flag by the as- st3"uJr . 'The Three Bears" a the first "and second Plav Dy Kradea; "The Brook" Tennyson's Pem 8iven bythe fifth and sixth grades and illustrated by a unique motion picture prepared by the childreu; "The Little , DamoaelV vocal solo Jy Lonne Gingrich; "The Happy Beggar" ho. play by the seventh and eighth grades., Re freshments for all classes were served immediately following the program. As evidence of the appreciation the normal school felt toward the I children of Monmouth and Inde pendence who attended these sum mer sessions and who made the practice training work possible for so large a numoer 01 stuaems. Picsident Landers arranged for a showing of the motion picture "Peter Pan" which was given in t'.e afternoon at the Independence I .1 . 1 X. J--U . t.o tllu wiutii wo enju;cu -j some 3 0( children and a large number critics. Hazel Green Meil KOD Bees in Church Belfry HOPEWELL, July 29. (Spe cial) G. G. Looney and sons, and F.' W. Ware of Hazel Green were ere Thursday for the purpose of rirobbinxM the bees in the belfrey o tne jr. church. They are experienced bee men, and know tneJr business. There was but a jsmali amount of honey in the tow- I er cavity, less than 25 pounds. 640 Register at Normal for Last Six Weeks Term OREGON NORMAL SCHOOL, Monmouth, July 28. ( Special. )- Registration for the last six weeks at the Monmouth normal school showed an enrollment of 640 when the offices closed at 5 o'clock Wednesday. Due to the fact that part of the morning was devoted to exercises for the grad uating class it was impossible to mm. Coming NEXT WEEIC The announcement of the greatest ad vancement in auto motive transporta tion. -, Today Only MOUTH (fWaiTrffli. r ON THE - v,. On the Screen Marion Davies- "THE RED! STARTING TOilOIlKOW REGINALD: DENNY in "Fest and Furious" " r schedule the entire student body in one dav. Therefore, the regis tration total at the close of today's work promises to exceed 7W. U Regular classroom work began this morning for those, already scheduled, h The summer .session will close September 2. . Salem W M A to Participate in Big. Picnic.at Hopewell HOPEWELL, July 28-TSpe-cial. ) Mrs. Dismore, who 1 has been quite ill, is slowly improving. Jeff Harris has a new. clerk' in his grocery store here, In the per son of his, nephew, Leroy Olson., J Mrs. Howard Stevens is enter taining as house guests. Mrs. Eliz abeth Pratt, of McMinnville, Mrs. Mehle Dickey, of , Camas,: Wash Mrs. Lois Greene, of Seattle., and Mrs. Lewis GreeneC of New York, N. Y. - ' " Howard and Charles Stephens went. to Portland Thursday to get repairs for their threshing outfit. They are looking for a months run this year, as the wheat crop was better than usual. ' Mrs. Holt, of Portland, Oregon, is. giving weekly music lessons in Hopewell, Firviewi and Grand Is land. The UBCE has decided to give another entertainment and re freshments Saturday evening. The one held last Saturday was a suc cess despite the severe electrical storm in progress during the hour. The W. M. A. of Hazel Green, Salem, and Hopewell, will meet here about'August 19 for their an nual picnic- A fine time is being planned for all, with music, speak ing and t"blgf dinner at noon. r ' ' ' J. H. Merryman, Salem, Will Sing at Hopewell Services HOPEWELL, July 29. (Spe cial) Services at the United Brethren church fqr next Sunday are as follows:. Solo J. H. Merryman, Salem. Solo Mrs. Blanche De Wett. Quartet Reetz, Rockhill, De Wett, and Campbell. Quartet "Teen -age" girls. Sermon topic, "Ye Shall Know the Truth, and the Truth Shall Make YouFree." Christian Endeavor starts at 8 p. m., with choir practice at 7:30 p. m. XOT IMPROVING RAPIDLY ROSEDALE, July 28. (Spe cial) Mrs. T. D. Trick, who has been in the hospital for the past five weeks, is not improving very fast. At present, visitors are not permitted to see her. However the doctor holds out hopes for her recovery. SPEND SUNDAY AT COAST ROSEDALE, July 28. (Spe cial) A group of Rosedale peo pie spent Sunday at the coast. In eluded on this outing were mem bers of the Cole, Cannoy and Kel ly families. PINES FOR OREGON COOLNESS HOPEWELL, July 29. (Spe cial.) H. A. De Wett received letter ' from his father who 18 spending the summer in Early mart, Cal. According to the let ter, the weather down there has been around the 120 mark for sev eral weeks. Mr. De Wett, Sr.. is pining for the cooling twilights of old Oregon, and will be back home soon. . " , ". ' STARTS SUNDAY CAPITOL u Knopf 2005 N. Capitol St,, Phono 520 ' Saturday Bargain Matinee 10c 2:30 p. m. Kenneth Harlan In 1 THE FIGHTING EDGE f Evenings 7 and & p. m. - Coming Sunday, July 31.- "The Scarlet Letter" - . Today Only I7i'. . . it STAGE A 3IETR0P0LITANO HU I d IN. MILL J IIJTUGII WlmMM', M ! f PlfASES DIREUTOB ,i7 & iv&GF:m2s'-. : : 1&V'C im" '"-m ,. I J0mm ' V -v-,'-'V v - -V-- Its..-:' OWEN MOORE and MARION DAVIE31HE RED MILL Last Showing Today Service Station Changes . Hands; Green New Owner SILVERTOX. Ore,. July 29 f Special), Two Silverton service stations changed hands this week. Bert W. Green is'now the proprie tor of the Oil'er Up station on North Water street. This station was formerly managed by Floyd Davenport. It is being managed by Marion Green, son of Bert Green Delbert Davenport is managing the Silverton Super Service sta tion, the property of W. R. Specht of Salem. This was formerly in the hands of Sydney Jory who made his home here. TltAIX STRIKES AUTOMOBILE HOPEWELL, July 28. (Spe Smartness that catches the eye on any Boulevard Bligh's Capitol. cial) A truck .with a load of young people from Hopewell "was hit by the train at the east end of the Salem bridge, 'Wednesday eve ning, but .according to reports, none were seriously Injured, . One girl was slightly scratched. VACATIOXIXG AT SEA SHORE HOPEWELL, July 29. (Spe cial) Among .thos who have been spending sjme time in .the coolness of the coast and Pacific City, are Mr. and Mrs. Ole Jacob tton. Miss Frances Bosshardt, Smith Stevens, Mrs. Emma Bow ers, Miss Nettie Errand, Miss Viola-Bowers, and Howard Stephens and wife. They report the beaches rather congested, the number of visitors exceeding the usual aver age. . " - ... .. ... ( -; ' I St Hk WvA V - OTTO 308 North Commercial Branch of Monmouth Normal in Eastern Oregon Does Splendid Work y OREGON : NORMAL" SCHOOL,, July 2 7. (Special.) J. T. Long fellow, director of the La Grande branch of the Monmouth, normal school, in a week end conference with President Landers expressed himself as being entirely satisfied with the results obtained at the six weeks' summer session of the La Grande, normal school. . Under Director Longfellow a corps of nine instructors offered a course very similar to the curriculum of the Monmouth normal Ninety four students were enrolled, 18 of whom were .given - practice - teach in g in the training school depart ment under four expert 'critic teachers. Three hundred and six children were enrolled In the train ing school. Mr. Longfellow reported that according to the testimony of the students who had attended other summer sessions, this the first one in the ?ew' normal at La Grande --ranks exceedingly high. The quality ot the work done was much beyond what could reason ably be expected of a new organi sation located amid surroundings not , yet Initiated Into a - teacher training point of view.- One not able, feature ot the La Grande summer session was the , hearty cooperation of the citizens of that city. ; Every effort on their part was put forth to make the stu dents and instructors not only en joy the summer, but able to work to their fullest capacity.: Both President Landers and Director Longfellow express them selves as I being highly : pleased with the La Grande normal school situation. . . ; v ' - FIRE.MEX CALLED OUT SILVERTON. Ore., July 2D. (Special) -..The fire department was called out to the Joe Cramer dairy farm. on. the" old Emjl Loe place early Friday afternoon to put out a roof fire. " Telephone o display,;.' ' COlflS SERVICES PREACHING BY A. ARXtSEX l , AT GLAD TIDINGS Evangelist A. Arntsen of Lo;? Angeles has been conducting spe- . cial .meetings at K Glad Tidings hail . : .1.. " . . , ov . 1 uo yum weeK. Rev. Arntsen the mando- ' Jin and sings and is an Interesting and powerful - speaker of many Rev." Arntaen . years' experience. "Jhe meetings will continue erery day of the next week with the ex ception of Monday evening. North Dakota Picnic Set August H at Silverton SILVERTON, Ore.. July 23 (Special) The North Dakota for mer residents will meet for their fourth annual picnic in the Sil verton city park August 14. Ac cording to. advance, reports a rec ord .attendance is looked for. Last year 700 "gathered for the occa sion. J ' - , ' While . a-shor program bas been arranged,' the greater part of the day will be spent in getting acquainted and renewing old friendships. The committee an nounces that anyone who former ly made his or her home In North Dakota Is urged to come ,108 HEAT MARK FOUND CORRECT BY E. L. WELLS (Continued from rage 1.) accurate observailoa: . ' . Contrary to a recent report, the station Is not under the steel bridge, but Is about two blocks south of that bridge, and 150 feet north of the highway bridge across the Willamette. Temperatures recorded at the government station are likely in be lower In the summer, and higher ' tit,' the winter than those recorded back from the river some d'stance, due to the tempering ef fect of the water. This In the past has reacted to Salem's bene fit. . - 4 1928 220 1 . L. r.Tl D Til EM Jj V7ILL BUILD --- p;;