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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (May 29, 1932)
Tris OREGON STATESMAN. Salerrt; T Oregon; Smday Iornlni?, llay 29, 1932 .1. . T -4- w m mm mumw mmm m mm v ww m v i a HELD, TURNER Pupils From Three Outlying . Districts Join in An - - nual Exercises i V. .-0 r . ' V-" PAGE TWO " Edria Ferber's Stoiy, "Sol 1T0 0 r N TURNER. May 18. The eighth grade graduation exercises were , held In the high school auditor lent here Wednesday night, with the eighth grade pupils of Clover dale, Marion and Crawford dis tricts added to the local class. The decorations were in greenery and . red and white roses, with rose bouquets carried by the girls, j The program Included: Invo cation by Rer. W. S. Burgoyne; duet, Zelma Godwin, Lois Ver steeg; piano solo, Eloise Millis; salutatory, Norman Whitehead; vocal solo, 'Haymaking" by Mrs. Jean Pearey, accompanied by Mrs. Mae Hadley; "The House by the Side of the Road" was given by Mabel I Schifferer; valedictory, Ruth 'Robinson; "A ParUng fjfcarge," Clarissa Clark; "A Part ing Tribute," Varnel Denhem of . the Turner seventh grade. The address to the claa was givfea ey Rev. H. C. Stover of . Salem on "Purposes" with three points stressed for life's work, 'being fit In mind and body, do ing useful things, and cultivating a magnanimous spirit" -Look for the Silver Lining" was well given by the high school ' sextet, Anna Johnson, Helen and Helena ! Witxel, Josephine, Ruth and Margaret Gllstrap. accompan ied by Mrs. Pearcy. - Teachers and members of the three classes are: Turner, Mrs. Clara Parks, teacher: Mildred Bones, Norman Whitehead, Clar issa Clark, Roe Westfall, Eloise Mollis. Albert Robertson, Ruth Robinson, Dale Plttman, Bernice Shoen. Ireland Greenlee. Marion. William Jensen, teach er Harry Christensen, Peter Christensen, Harold Cochrane. CJOverdale, Miss Melba Berg, teacher; Mabel Schifferer. Frank Shilling. Crawford, Miss Norma Iliff. teacher; Lois Versteeg, Zelma Godwin. The diplomas were presented by Prof. J. R. Cox. Leland Green lee Is convalasclng from a recent serious I illness,, and will receive his diploma after he completes his unfinished work. Mrs. F. C. Delxell was cailed to California recently opon word of the serious-Illness of a sister. She will also visit at the home of her. son-in-law and daughter. Mr. and Mrs. D. E. Fehlen of Ana vheint, and be present for the wed ding of her daughter. Miss Faust ina, i which will take place in June Mrs. Delsell expects to be gone about two months. Mr. and Mrs. D. S. Riches left Friday for a few weeks' visit at Weiser, Idaho, with Mrs. Riches' home folks, Mrs. J. M. Stoner and sons. PATRIOTIC PHI lira, mi AURORA, May 28. At the Presbyterian church Sunday night the choir, under the leadership of Mrs.: Frank Miller, Mrs. E. C. poller and Mrs. Diana Snyder, will present a patriotic program, la which Memorial day and Flag day are combined. The program, which follows, will be given at I p. m.: Prelude; hymn, "America the Beautiful." congregation; reading, Our National Flag.' JEtev. H. L. G rations; solo, "Star Spangled Banner," Mrs. M. Stelger; read ing, "The Flag Is Passing By'T hymn, r'Battle Hymn of the Re public," congregation; prayer and scripture. Rev. Graf ions; anthem, "Columbia, the Gem of the Ocean." choir; anthem, "Battle Cry of Freedom," choir and boys' chorus; message, "The Awaken ing." Eev. H. I Grafious; hymn, "America." congregation, - and benediction. There will be a memorial serv ice at Christ Luthoran church atj 11 a. m, Sunday. Children's aay . will be observed at Champoeg putk with a missionary program and offering in the morning be ginning at 10. There will be a basket lunch at noon when the Aid will serve coffee. A picnic and entertainment will be hejd in the afternoon. , Mr. and Mrs. Chester Gilbreath and daaghter Joan; together with Portland friends, will spend the Decoration week end at one of the new beaches. Gilbreath has Just returned from a business trip , ; to Aberdeen, Wash. Ray-Brown Cannery Starts Pack Monday WOODBURN, May 28 Tbe Ray-Browa cannery here will be gin - operations Monday, it has been announced bv cannery offl ciala. Marshal strawberries will be taken; beginning then. Gooseber ries will also be canned, it understood. Not as many women will be employed early this season as formerly, as the Marshals are to be stemmed In the field Instead of la the cannery. Probably 75 will be used at the first. ENTERTAIN FOR CHILD BETHEL Mrs. A. C gpranger entertained Friday afternoon in honor of her little daughter Mina lee's cm birthday. The little gnesU were Co raise, Laella, Ron- aid an Marilyn Nichols. Jean Hala. Ha Mae . Creech, Norma June Boies, ease present were Mrs.. John Spranger. Mrs. H. H. Boles, Mrs. Cast Nichols and the V 1 And here, ladies and gentlemen, wyck herself as she appears Ferber's book "So Big", now Walter Huston and Dorothy now playing at the Capitol. EXHIBIT AT FLORAL IS BRUSH COLLEGE. May The last Indoor meeting of the season for the Brush College Helpers was held at the rural home of Mrs. Ferdinand Singer with Mrs. M. Focht and Mrs. Joe Singer as assisting hostesses Thursday. Mrs. Oliver Whitney, president, announced that Mrs. W. C. Frank lin, has Invited the Brush College Helpers to have an exhibit at the flower show in, Salem June 4 and Mrs. Whitney appointed Mrs. v. Lee Gibson, chairman of a com mittee with Mrs. Paul Wallace and Mrs. M. Focht to arrange the exhibit. Mrs. A. R. Ewlng gave a patri otic number followed by devotlon als in charge of Mrs. Esther Oli ver. Winners in the flower games played were Mrs. A. R. Ewlng and Mrs. George Meier, Mrs. Frank Rivet gave ant Interesting book review. Mrs. Walter John son assisted the hostess. One of th special features of tho meeting was a view of the Singer rose gardens of 725 rose bushes composed of SO different varieties and also the rock gar den in which are 100 species of rock plants. The Brash College helpers will stage a picnic in the community grove ai we nexi regular meeting period. LAKK LABISH, May 2$ A number of local onion growers are pushing their fly - catchers over their fields once a day. The onion worms have Jjeen destroying on ions in some patches already, and there is indication that they win get worse sinless the files are WEFT 10? TO UOV kJ V; W (V ".v , " .,mi f Sifit -; ; - : t W HERE ik in onions CfBiG KlEFl'l - - - - ; f-l ,- JST C Sun. k V Mon. v Tnes' lQbnstancc t A i is the lovely Barbara Stan- in the Screen version of Edna showing at the Elsinore. Jordan in "The Wet Parade Koadmy, limy SO KOAO 60 Kc PortUna 8 :80 Mwieal 7 opanart. S:45 Fttm Market report. 13:80 Memorial Day Thoughts Colonel w. a. rttrio, commandant, H. O. T. C. et Oretoa Bute eol- T:4S Chat vita County Afent 0. . Brigra. T 8:00 "The In finance at 4-H Clan Work Oar Farm," Gilbert Kidder. "8ugfeitfona for 4-H VefeUble Oroweri," Prof. A. O. Bonqnet. "What 4-H Girl Win De at Smmmer School." IfUa Helem CowctlU checked. Fly catchers are affairs made from fine wire screening and cloth, mounted on a wheeling de vice. The catchers are usually 20 reet wide and are pushed up the rows at a good clip. The flies arise and get into the snare. Local upland farmers are har vesting their hay. There is a good first crop. The strawberry situation re mains unfavorable. There are prospects for a large crop of Etter burgs, and many of the Marshalls are ripe already. Picking of the Marshalls. if any, will not start for a few days yet. The first onion weeding- is prac tically completed, and there -Is a notable slacking op in the number of people employed., IT " I:. Radio Piograms Today. Monday and Tuesday Continuous Performance Sanday and Monday (Memorial Day 2 to 11 P. 11 Thrilling entertainment for every man, woman and child WALLACE (r. Joel McCrea and Constance Bennett in a scene from "Born to Lore" which Is the feature SO BIG' IE Barbara Stanwyk Star In Well Known Vehicle; Cast Prominent "So Big" Is Barbara Stanwyck's newest Warner Bros, starring plc- tnre which win ooen sundav at the Elsinore. It ha been given one of the most 'elaborate produc tions ever devoted to any product of the Hollywood studios, and as the story covers a period of years the many characters appear in the costumes of the eighties,- the nine ties and the nineteen-hnndreds. Some of these characters are play ed b ysuch prominent actors as George Brent, Bette Davis, Mae Madison, Hardle Albright, Robert Warwick, Alan Hale and Dorothy Peterson not forgetting by any means five-year-old Dickie Moore. Bustles and pantaloons and leg-o'-mutton sleeves, those strange ways in which former generations got themselves up. are seen to the life in "So Big." and then they gradually disappear as the plot moves down the years to the life of today. "So Big" has achieved an out standing success in Ml the cities where it has thus been shown. It has attracted not only the ordi nary picture-going public, but thousands of Edna Ferber's book. TO GRID THEATRE "Iron Man." starring Lew Ayres, will be the attraction at the Grand theatre today. This Universal film Is consld ered one of the strong pictures of the season. It Is a great love story from the pen of W. R, Burnett, who is also the author of "Little Caesar." Both novels were select ed as the "book of the month," and have been tremendous sellers, "Iron Man" tells the story of the rise and fall of a prlseflghter. It is a powerful story, rooted deeply la American life, and with a passionate, if unusual, love theme. Tow Browning, who was re sponsible for the filming of most of Lon Cheney's successes, direct ed "Iron Man." Francis Edwards Faragoh, who received great credit for his work In preparing the adaptation and dialogue of "Little Ceasar," also wrote the script and dialogue for this Wj R Burnett story. III DIVERS' IT 11 "Hell Divers." Metro-Goldwyn-Mayer's sensational romance of naval aviation, which will open COMES HO T fV II at the Grand today. The Call Board , , Br OUVti U. DOAK GRAND Today Lew Ayres in "Iroa Man." Wednesday Betty Compson in "The Gay Diplomat.' ELSINORE Today Barbara Stanwyck in "So Big." CAPITOL Today Walter Huston and Dorothy Jordan in "The Wet Parade." HOLLYWOOD Today Wallace Beery, Clark Gable in "Hell Divers." Wednesday Marlene Diet rich in return engagement, "Morocco." Friday Bob Steel la "Nev ada Buekaroo." at the Hollywood today, combines the most remarkable airplane maneuvers ever staged by the navy with a dramatic plot that. with all Its romantie qualities, has something heroie in lu The picture co-stars Wallace Beery and Clark Gable. Promin ent supporting roles are filled by Conrad Nagel, Dorothy Jordan. Marjorle Rambeau. Marie Prevost, Cliff Edwards and John MiUan. Beery, a government licensed avi ator, actually participates in some of the unusual flying stunts shown in the picture. Filmed at Panama daring the naval maneuvers, aboard the air craft f carrier Saratoga, and at North Island. "Hell Divers" has all the sensations of the great naval concentration in which the entire battle fleet figured. Hundreds of planes wheel and dive through breath-taking stunts in formation. The bombing planes. knowa as "Hell Divers," hurl themselves straight down two miles la less than half a minute. to catapult bombs at a ship tar get. TEACHERS RETURN HOME ORCHARD HEIGHTS. May IS Two teachers whose homes are in this neighborhood have com pleted their terms and are home for the summer. They are Mrs. J. B. Best, teacher of the Fir Grove school and Miss Ethel McDowell who taught the lower grades at Pratum. Both Mrs. Best and Miss McDowel lhave been re-hired for next year. STRIKES You're going to be hit close to home, Startled. Thrilled, Entertained by PA PORTRAYING THE FATE OF A NATION CUT- TLNQ A DAGGER THRUST THRU THE HEART OF THE WORLD. THE WHOLE TRUTH ABOUT THE BURNING SUBJECT OF TODAY. NO WAR NO THREAT OF NATIONAL DISASTER HAS EVER CAUSED SUCH WIDE-SPREAD DISCUSSION. . Romantic!! Passionate!! Dramatic!! ' -CeirraMng wihCmid Are In a -ee v -Are Tea a EDn V t - J' I ' Clark Gable, Marjorie Rambeau, and Wallace Beery in a .'; priceless episode in the excellent film "Hell Divers' now showing at the Hollywood. ; Drama of Prohi Battle at Capitol on Sunday; Three Historic Periods Covered The chaos, fervid excitement and intense drama of modern times provide a sensational back ground for "The Wet Parade," opening at the Capitol Sunday as one of Metro-Goldwyn-Mayer's most important releases. The picture covers three na tional periods, the pre-war era, the war years during which the prohibition enactment was passed and the modern period In which flagrant disregard of the law has given rise to Innumerable dra matic conflicts and has resulted in such typically modern phenom ena as racketeers, crime waves, political corruption, kidnapping rings, speakeasies and graft in hundreds of forms. The picture strikes the pulse of life as it is lived in the United States today. Its episodes are such as may be read about in the dally news columns and editorial pages, but as was the case of such M-G-M hits as "The Big Parade" and "The Big House," its great 15 EIGHTH GRADE PUPILS GRADUATE 8ALEM HEIGHTS. May 28 A large attendance greeted the Eighth grade graduating class of the Salem Heights school when the exercises were held at the community hall Thursday night. The hall was very prettily deco rated for the occasion with a pro fusion of spring flowers which were set off by suffused stage Lighting. After the march of graduates and the opening piano solo by Miss Edith Flndley. Dr. D. D. Craig, chairman of the board, addressed the graduating class. on "Loyalty . This was followed by the even- taa'a maaicel nroaTam after .hi? rv.Ttnf e-fanAi Bnnrintn. dent Mary L. Fnlkerson gave the ax Interestinr and lnstrnc- tlve talk on, "The Fellow Who Rocks the Boat" admonishing the young folk that it was the rower and not the rider or "'the fellow who rocked the boat" that reach ed his or her objective. The su perintendent then presented the class with certificates of gradua tion. Following this the flower girls presented each member of the graduating class with a beautiful bouquet. Cecile Wiegand, prln- Superb Cast "- . Walter Baste Lewie S teste DereUy Jerdaa Jhasay Daraata UyaaLty 1 -':- '"A theme merely serves as a back ground to the intimate and stir ring love story of the plot. This story concerns the daugh ter of a southern aristocrat whose attempt to live up to the reputa tion of southern gentlemen as great drinkers results la the im poverishment of his family and eventually causes him to commit suicide. The untsually strong cast also includes Neil Hamilton, as Miss Jordan's brother; the amusing Jimmy Durante, who, as a reve nue agent, contributes numerous laughs to various episodes; Wal lace Ford, remembered for his ex cellent work opposite Joan Craw ford la "Possessed"; Myrna Loy, Joan Marsh. John Miljan, Emma Dunn, Frederick Burton, Clarence Muse, Clara Blandick, Reginald Barlow. John Lark In .Gertrude Howard, Forrester Harvey and John Beck. The production was filmed under the direction of Vic tor h leming. cipai and eighth grade teacher. was piestnted with a beautiful corsage bouquet by her class. The chairman In behalf of the school board then thanked her and ex pressed the board's deep appre ciation for the excellent work and record she has achieved while teaching in this district. Those who received eighth grade certificates this year were Frances Jones. Paul Jones, Jo seph Wright, Ray Maddy, Ralph Maddy, Lorraine URenn, Shirley Stevenson, Mildred Oakes, Blaine Vogt, Daniel Donavan, Isabella Rothweller, Hasel Bedient, Jack OstUnd, Richard Oraw, Ethel Burgess. All eighth graders passed. THUMB LACERATED RICKEY. May 28. While cut ting wood Tuesday Troy Crabb ?nt n tade of hi left uaau nwiy oir iaAt n was necessary to have It amputated. 7 , n,or Salem high me son 01 Mr. and Mrs. J. Crabb. Will trM77xvm- A ! v-vA . . - . ,. : v.:; - ... - t .... . , , : - ' x- . ? .-"' -jT; " , , r ' :J' '. " . . j 'If . " S ri . iH T , .. fefeclalddeoWtaiameai Laurel & Hardy a melr latest til c . LCuitx ' ncffTHE CHIMP" Waratr Eixa, Htwi State Convention Opens at SilvertonThursday Mom 4 Ing, June K SILVERTON. May M. n,, complete program for the eonvea Uon or the state grange which will open here June 14 has been anounced. Monday night, prior to the opening of the grange con vention, a horseshoe pitching con teat will be held. This has beea called for :! o'clock. The program as given out la- ciuuefl me following. Tuesday, June 14 2:00 Lecturers eoffiiM der the direction of Mrs. Marie Flint McCall. state lecturer. S:00 Deputies .will meet la conference with Arthur Brown, district deputy; acting as chair man. 10:00 Openlnc atata mne- In sixth degree, roll call or of ficers, pasalng to fourth degree. appointment or committees. Re port of credentials committee. Adoption of official program. Re port of division of labor commit tee. Special announcements. Ad dress of welcome by Earl J. Ad ams, president of the Silvertoa chamber of commerce. Response by State Master M. a Glover. 1:20 Singing, led by Isaae S. Staples. Roll call of officers. Mas ter's address. Reports of state of- ncers and state grange commit tees. Closing in fourth degree. 8:00 Lecturer's program open to public Wednesday, Jan 15 8:00 Lecturers' conference. Mrs. Marie Flint McCall presid ing. Deputies' conference, Arthur Brown, chairman. f:15 Opening of grange la fourth degree Reports ef offi cers. .11:00 Nominations for state officers. 1:20 Reports of sessions com mittees. 7:00 Election of state officers. 8:30 Business session. Thursday, Jane 10 8:00 Home Economics club conference, Mrs. F. B. Harlow presiding. Deputies' conference. 1:15 Reports of officers committees. or 1:20 Memorial service, to pub ic. opea 2:20 A competitive drill. 7:80 Fifth degree exemplified by selected team from Marlon county. 8:20 Sixth degree work ex emplified by state officers. Friday, Jane 17 8:00 -Home Economies clab conference. Deputies' conference. 1:15 Routine business. 1:20 Installation of .state of ficers. Selection of meeting place for 1922. Unfinished business. 7:20 Call to order. Roll call of officers. Unfinished business. Closing. HURT ON CYCLE BUYER,, May 28 While riding a motorcycle Friday afternoon, about a mile and a half oast of here, Ray Richter cut his right leg badly as the motorcycle tipped over. He was taken at once to the Salem General hospital. n aaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaa aaai a a - m 1 11 I T2AY 2P.M. J Ifatess, Mrs. A. C. Spranger. n.