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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (June 12, 1932)
PAGE TWO . The OREGON STATESMAN, Salem, Oregon, Sunday Morning, Jone 12. 1932 ICBK HIWS ia- V WCOffiTO WITH IIS First Lady of the Screen ; Afforded new Type of Character Work Ruth Chattel-ton, "First Lady of the Screen" arriTea In Warner Bros.' Elsinore theatre today In har tint starring vehlela for First National Pictures, "ThO Rich Are Always With Us." Hiss Chatterton brings to the screen a new type of characteri sation which differs from any prerlons role-she has played on stare or screen.. Her great knowl edge of stage technique has been : augmented: by her screen ex perience to such a degree that "The Rich Are Always With Us" has been hailed In other cities as her greatest work to date. The story concerns one of the wealthiest women in the country, her marriage, subsequent loss of ! her husband to a debutante love pirate, and the ultimate happi ness she finds with a handsome young author who had long been 14, lore with her. The young author Is portrayed by George Brent, a newcomer to the screen. The background of the story : Is One of the smartest and weal thiest against which any screen story has been set. Gowns and settings are extremely elaborate j and in the best of taste. The large cast also includes Bette Davis, who appeared oppo site George Arllss in "The Man Who Played God," Adrlenne Dore. John Miljan, Mae Madison. John" Wray, Robert Warwick, Virginia Hammond. Walter Wal ker, and Burton Churchill. v Alfred E. Green, director of "Disraeli" and "Smart Money" directed. FIDOS ATHLETES ID ELSINORE Many of the most famous sport champions In America hare roles In "Huddle," Ramon Novarro's new starrlngiilure. which will open Wednesday at the Elsinore. . ' Football and campus sequences will show such notables as Ernie Pinckert, Ail-American player of V. S. S. and one of the most out standing - gridiron stars of all time; Marger Asplt, former guard from U. S. C: Jess Htbbs, All- American, U. S. C; Jess Hibbs, All-American, U. S. C; Dale Van Sickel, AU-American end in 1928 from Florida and AU-American basketball player; Gene Clark, -former end from U. S. C; Don Hill, famous Stanford player In lltSand Manfred Veile, former ly a brilliant end for Notre Dame, who also acted as technical ad tie or for the production. " Representatives of other sports ' who appear In the picture Include Buster Crabbe, world's champion swimmer, holder of titles In the half mile, one mile and 300-yard 'medley, and John "Red" Burger, welterweight champion boxer in the 1924 Olympic Games In Paris. Many other men who have been members of famous teams will ' 'work as "atmosphere" In the pro duction. ' Also appearing with Norarro In the strong supporting cast are ; Madge Evans, Una Merkel, Ralph Graves, John Arlhdge, Frank Al- tttertson, Kane Richmond, Martha : Sleeper, Henry Armetta, Ferike Beros, Rockliffe Fellows and Joe Sauers. Sam Wood, who is well known for such college pictures as "One Minute to Play" and "So This Is ' College," directed the production. I A long and vigorously sup pressed desire of Will Rogers, world-famous comedian of 'the screen, bursts all bounds In "Business and Pleasure," his lat est Fox Films production, adapt--ed : from the best-selling novel, ."The Plutocrat," by Booth Tark Ington. Will gets a chance as "top .man" in a quartet. 'I "Most of his vocal efforts ln , the past have been confined to 'the bathtub or the wide open The Call Board . Br OLIVE H. DOAK 1 Warner Broe. Elsinore ; Today Ruth Chatterton In ' c "The Rich are Always J With Us". Wednesday--Ramon Novarro FILM W M T 6 M THEATRE Friday Joan Crawford in : "Letty Lynton". ' The Grand I Today Will Rogers in . . ' "Business and Pleasure". i;. Wednesday Irene Dunn in "Consolation Marriage". Friday George O'Brien, sal- : ly Ellers In "A Holy Ter- ror". i The Hollywood : Today Jackie Cooper in . "Sooky. . . .Wednesday Alfred Lunt In ' v "The Guardsman", .Friday Gary Cooper-Claud-. . -. ette Colbert In "HU Worn- ar. . I - i - - , : v - - ? 1 ) ' V?. " - '- I ; I L " '-'"' x V J a . .v. : a-"':-':v .r ti'V;v'-' " ' V " " A Jovely pose of a lovely will appear at Warner Bros. m j i il. im.. Tuesday in the feature, 'The vt,: c...i t.l-. r.j.M.ii . Tii. U 111 dl s 111 I I w' A.. I if itH ''V ( tWfct "TiiTi mmurmi7mw,S " ' ' '"mBSSSSSSSBSMIS vWp .u vs-u vn- here as a fair sample of how they appear in "Sooky," feature at the Hollywood today. U'hlr' f H (A t mr r 1 j.i 11 -jl Jin 1 Tr Win Rogers and Joel McCrea in a scene from "Business and Pleasure, which will be cattle ranges of Oklahoma and Texas. But, he confesses, he has always nursed a desire to sing high tenor in a full-fledged quar tet. Tarklngton, ln his book, wrote an impromptu quartet made up of Earl Tinker, played by Rog ers, Ben Wackstle of the Wack- stle Axle Works, played by Jed 1 vt: L. "BUtlNEti "PLEAtURE in A Home Owned Theatre HOME OF 25c TALKIES New Fun, New Laughs! With Filmland's Famous Boy Pals! f?YXkf - tne VSFWT i Also, Bin roaby actress, Rath Chatterton, who Elsinore Sunday, Monday t:v a. Air.r. xvuu TTo Rich Are Always With Us.5 Tvfw.w rAnmin atinum the feature at the Grand today. Prouty. and two other fellow-vo calists. All four of them are pas sengers aboard a cruise steamer en route to the Mediterranean, and their favorite gathering place Is the bar, where their experi ments in melody seem to be more appreciated than elsewhere. Rogers reveals a high tenor of a peculiarly piercing timber (mm STTHf. - MON. - TUES. tCT1m 4OU0AL Today, Monday and Tuesday Continuous Performance Today - to 11 P. M. la "One BIor Chance v a -m HOLLYWODD TODAY Jackie Cooper Doesn't Have To act; Says Prayers Just as in Film When "Skippy" knelt down be side his bed ta the Paramount picture of that name and talked confidentially to God about Sooky he was not acting, but merely fol lowing- a natural procedure. This wag told by his mother on the Paramount set as Jackie Coo per and Robert Coogan were re united for the continuation of their Percy Crosby adventures in new picture titled -Sooky." to be headlined at the Hollywoood today. 'Jackie always talks to God." Mrs. Cooper says. "He has his lit tle prayer which he rambles off at lightning speed and then set tles down to discuss his problems with God. He recently asked a minister why God hadn't answered all his prayers and when the preacher told him God took care of the most Important things first. Jack le replied, 1 sort of fleured It was that way I guess lots of folks have bigger things to ask him for.' "Jackie's chief subject of dis cussion with God Is his lack of IjSutaIrm Sln I J('K, was nuie more than two. 'When I saw Jackie nrav In Skippy,' I couldn't hold back my tears because I could remember the times when he used to say to uoa. -wny u it I can't have a daddy like the other guys, God? uee. mat's about the only thing I really do want. I know you can't bother with everyo.no, but I didn't mm it's right for me not to have a dad 'cause you know I don't ask you for many things.' " Jackie's mother states that he must have it reasoned out that God wants folks to help them selves as much as possible, be cause ne continually la olcklnr out husbands for her. She bad several embarraeslne momenta. she says, when Jackie endeavor ed vigorously to consummate her marriage to Richard Dlx while the famous kid was working in a picture with that star. BfASONIOv DELEGATES , oiLi v H.KTUN, June 11 Dele- gates from the Eastern Star and the Masonic orders of siiverton to the Grand Lodge at Portland which opens Tuesday are Mrs. T. E. Sylvester, Mr. and Mrs Bert Meyers, Julius Aim, Fred Thum- berg and Errol Ross. 1 . which undoubtedly reflects his Indian ancestry. 'Business and Pleasure, star ring Rogers and featuring Jetta Goudal, Joel McCrea, Peggy Ross. Dorothy Peterson and CyTil Ring, will be seen at the Grand today There's a Real Story back of Sifprttdhj Gxorob Bkxnt BlTTl DAVIt new star duceverictl W.i.JOHM MILJAM in her first production for Warner Bros. Added Tffintertalament MEDBURT IX MAKDALAT "PTJI Fin BLACKBIRD" Melody Master Release COMEDY NEWS KB T OFFICIIllS CiSQI County Clerk Makes List; Number of: Democratic Places Unfilled ; Announcement was made yes terday by County Clerk Boyer or the newly elected precinct com mittee for the republican and (or the democratic party organl tlons In Marlon county. Not all of the men chosen at the May xo elections have accepted their po sitions but the majority of them are expected to qualify. In sever al precincts where canaiaaies uea a drawlnc by the county clerk was necessary to decide the winner. About SO democratic precincts had no candidates and thus pre cinct committeemen will be chos en by the nominating committee of the democratic eentral commit tee. Names of the committeemen for each party follow: Aumsvniew H. G. Porter; An rora. Louis Webert; Breltenbush, W. W. Stahlman; srooas, u. a- Bailey; ButteviUe, N. A. M. tone, Champoeg, Henry Zorn. Chemawa, Ray Better; vtoiw- an, W. C. Feuyjonn; wd'. J. P. Fuller; Engiewooa. woju A. Lee; Fairfield. Jas. Manony. Fairgrounds. C. M. Taimage. Salem No. 11; Salem No. 11, Rob East Gervala, O. J. Moisan; ert j. Edwards; Salem No. IS, West Gervais, Joseph Auoons; Horeb, Geo. spencer; ueur Howell, John Tweed; North how- -11 t w PAAm1.. TP o at Ttnhhftrd. Jerome R. Jackson. . West Hubbard. Dr. A. r. oe T AaM.M.a& Tsmfrrnit. H. U. Mars; Liberty. Frank Hrubeti; Macleav. D. J. Miller; Marion, k. Libby; McKee. Mike Weinacht Mehama, C. E. Barrlnger; Mill City. Delbert B. Hill; Monitor. Volna J. White; East Mt Angel. -Alois Keber: West Mt. Angei, Fred J. Schwab; Pringle, T. 1 navidson. Gulnaby. Ray Lick: Rivervlew, G E. Bureh; Rosedale, K. u. Teeter: Salem No. 1. Dr. F. 8. Schuts; Salem No. Z. Ronen Crate'. Ralem No. S. B. W. Macy. s1m No. 4. J. W. Gamble; sa- lem No. 5, Newell Williams; Sa- im Kn . Geo. D. Alderin: Salem No. 7. no election; Salem No. 8. W. W. Chadwlck; Salem No. 9. tp T nice Salem No. 10, Jennie Wilson: t tkT 11 TT.1 rt Taftnn Sa. lera No. 12.' E. Reed Rowland: Salem No. 14. Harry D. Watson; Salem No. 15, O. L. Parmenter Salem No. 1. Arthur H Moore; Salem No. 17. Paul John son; Salem Nor 18, B. F. Pound; Salem No. 19, Chris J.'Kowlts; Salem No. 20. Carl B. Armprlest; Salem No. 21, Emil Carlson. Salem No. 22. Wm. McGlIch rlst; Salem No. 23, F. N. Derby: c 1 m a itXanc.. Q.im Salem. E. A. Aufrance; Salem Heights, Lewis E. Judson; St Paul, C. 8. Mullen. Scollard, George O. Miller; Scotts Mills, W. T. Hogg; Shaw, L. Keene; Sidney, A. L. Emmons; Silver Falls, J. C. Strom; North Siiverton, A. F. Hobart South Siiverton, A. A. Geer; East Siiverton, Charles F. John son; West Siiverton, A. F. Black erby; Stayton, Grant Murphy: -y! sf f aL M JHERICH Are Always WITH US' 1st vivid. motional story . worthy of Ruth Chat tertons beauty, charm and dramatic genius. Into it she has poured her soul! It's the story of a woman who was torn between two kinds of desire . . for a man she loved.. and a man she wanted. 111 '1 KBTTt DAVIS ...A rimKiMal r Vlnnbaa fictwa East Stayton, FC. Denny; West Stayton, Leonard. Walker. Sublimity. John Zuber; Turner, Stanley S. Riches; Victor Point, O. VT. Humphreys;- ' Waeonda, Brltl Asplnwsll: ' Woddard, Jayel Bleakneyr East Woodburn, James Lives ay, Weftt Woodburn, . W. C. Miller.! It, AumsvWevA. BL Bradley; An- - JW"6r' :B?lten,b" Chemawa W. K. Savage; Crot-1 an. Jesse Johns; Donald; Engle- Ilmer Keens; Falrsronnda.1 t iui run. ... East Genraia. T. JL' Mangold; West Gervais. Mrs. Belle Hall; Horeb, A.. Byverson; Central How- ton; third A grade, acary Lu v ell. Edward Dunlran. Sr North laner: third A, Arlene Baldwin; HowelL Earl Harman; East Hue- bard. ,- West Hubbard. B. Paulsen; Jefferson. D. M. Burnett: Liber - ty, Isaae Schmidt; Macleay; Mar - Ion: McKee. . Mehama: MU1 Cltv: Monitor: East Mt. AngeL Dr. C J. Ebner; West ML Angel. Albert Ebner; Pringle. . , Oulnabv. H. A. Pennv: River- view; Rosedale; Salem No. 1; Sa- tm No J; SAiem No. 3, Henry e. Morris. 1 sai6m No. 4. Oliver L. Dart ling; Salem No. I; Salem No. C; Salem No. T; Euphroslna Eng- iuh; Salem No. t; Salem No. t. Fred c. Jackson. Saiem No, 10f Lynch; B s Martin; Salem No. 14; Sa- lem No. 15f Maxfleld. gaiem No. If; Salem No. 17; I et. t AM vr ma Salem No. If. Thos. E. Cole; Sa - 1 No. 10. S. B. Dodge; Salem Vn t VXTrm f Ta Am Salem No. St. P. L. Frailer; Salem. No. 21: Salem No. 14: East Salem. Harry Bolei ,; Salem Heights, R. D. Hulsey; St, PauL S collar d, Bert Butterfield; Scotts Mills. Lloyd A. Helna; snaw, w. a. Howa; Sidney, jb. Toaa; silver Falls, Eugenia Neal; North Siiverton. soutn suverton tie, Charles 1 weyer; uast suverton. George Cusiter; West Siiverton; Stay- wn, -aui j-enien; icasi stayton. lie, F. A. Stevens. ouDiimity; Turner, tie, w. a Baker; Victor Point; Waeonda, Homer W. Egan: Woodard. J Koch; East Woodburn. S. F. Par- ker; West Woodburn, George teener. John ManarV Dies I . er W Funeral Services Slated For Today SILVERTON, June 11 John Manary, 74, died here Friday morning following illness of some time. Funeral services will be held Sunday at S p. m. from Jack ment ln Siiverton cemetery. Ret. W. O. Livingstone will officiate. Mr. Manary waa born in Que bec, October 10, 18S8. He came to Siiverton 45 years ago and on May 24, 190S he was mar ried to Maude Little of Marquam. Mrs. Manary survives. -Children are two sons, Vern and Roy of Honolulu and one daughter, Mrs. Eva Manary Armstrong of Sa lem. - - 1 : . j r HIGH SUM FOIL EACH GRADE LISTED 1 11' 1 DALLAS. Jane 11 Students In the Dallas sehools who earned the t th. Mmeatr ending Jnne 1 were announced this week as follows: Wfit R rrail Wftndn Cnrrv -1... . Hth vuOmitU and RlchaPd Alston; first A grade. Don. Thornton and Richard iRirrt! Meond A rrafle. FnvilU I Dickey, Dick Hartman, Dan Nor- I ris; third B grader Norma Wat- fourth B, Harold Hamm and Jack I Wilson; fourth A. Donald Burrke and Blen Elebe. 1 Fifth B. Altre dThleseo; riXth jA, Evelyn Ickea and Kenneth I wooos; sixin a, nuie jonee ana Eldoa Kriever; sixth A, Anna Thlessen, Helen Hamilton. Luree I Norru; aeventn b, Kaipn Rnueu; I seenu a, jeanne utraun ana Margaret unaani; eigm b. ueien Elle; eighth A. Jeanette westraii. nizo ecnooi irnamio, now ard Campbell; sophomore. Ormonl Aebl; 'Janlor. Orva Aebi; senior. Arlle May Hartman. IT ! 1 .v JX' ... ,71, aZu rZ , vaww- r. operative Walnut association when the new'--'ected directors of the body met recently here. Q 1 was named c 1THS HEADS that For years, the r cupied more ofthe for close vis: igned to give distance. Thi "jump and eyes. Let us NEW FUL-V PQmeroy & Keene Z79 STATE ST. SALEM SWEET MUSIC1 "Florskeim 5koe now $8l tlzat'a a rweeter sound tliaa 'Sweet Adeline." Mors for jour money at leas money tlian ever cnouli to make any mi break Into 0113 or, better still, break Into a run for a pair of Florskeisul vice president and W. R. Osborne, secretary-treasurer. JS. tW Mat tbewr and W. -ft. Osborne were named representatives to ,the North? Paclflo jNut , Growers 1 co operative. The 1 foiiowini; sdirectom were chosen K. W. Matthews. IL C Apperson. & . F. i Gregg. E. O. Morse. McCulIoek. Clen Macy and A. L. Matthews. . Accordinr to the annual report 8SS.12S pounds of walnuta had been bandied during the last year at a total cost of. SS741.S1. and 38 new members been added without a withdrawal. A stamping machine to print the nam 'Oregon' on walnuts is to be fa operation this year, the report said. Rebekahs Elect Industry Rebekah lodge of Am ity has elected the following offi cers: Mrs. Lenna Harrison, noble grand; Miss Mildred Harrison, rice-grand; Mrs. Bessie Sorensen, recording secretary, and Mrs. ; Gertie Rlchter, treasurer. Dr. C R. Matthls Is planning to leave for Texas to look after property Interests fn that state. He expects to be gone a month to six weeks. WORKING EC BERRIES SUBLIMITY. June 11 Miss Evelyn Anderson of Salem Is staying at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Nick Kremer and Is picking strawberries for them. Miss Ha zel Lee of Lyons la picking straw berries for Irvln Shumacher who has a number of campers from different places. TO MOLALLA MEET SILVERTON, Jane 11 The Siiverton Auxiliary members are planning to go to Molalla to at tend a meeting July 18. The next meeting to be held Monday night, June 10, will be under the care of the Spanish War Vet- erans and their auxiliary. 1 A NEW BIFOCAL different ifocals has oc- eyc required ocals are de- reading and lly, reducing before your provements. FOCALS jiL TVv auu in. Dart cm u lens than ti ion. (New rul-vue bit a l w m m a Va d better vision for both qv are- pettor-xrotica 1 ... . . 1 avoiding rairjbowar lexnonstrate tnesevun -.- n 1 raramormt Act and News .... ' " . ..' S'