a.
PAGE TWO
p.;i!rr.The OREGON STATESMAN,11 Saleny - Oregon," Snnday Mornir. July 10.1932
A I I ; I I II I I I I I ! I II I I
N ariety f or Screen Fans
II
:-t 1
IS
ulEBTIEtl'
SHORT IPS HE
IE!
n
Prize Ring Vehicle G'iycs
1 Cagney a Difficult Role :
vi Which Will Please
8alam ha not Tet seen James
Carney In 'Winner Taka All."
but Gerald r&reltisam, an eastern
reviewer hat and here Is part of
; hia oponion of tho show which
carries one bt those "hard" roles
; lof little boy Cagney.
1 "It's a fast-moTlng tale of
prle' tighter who got floored by
punches and night Hie, went
West for hlis health, met a fine
upstanding j youing widow (who
used to be one of Texas Gulnan's
gifts) on that ranch where the
coyotes howled at night and
lonesome hearts were drawn to
gether, pledged her bis troth,
then went bach: east and forgot
ber as he climbed to the top and
fell for a Park avenue blonde
' who slummed him.
, la the end. of course. It all
, comes oat right. bat before that
- ttoe arrive there are some brisk
ring battles and some fun-mak-
. w . i V I
ing on rari avenue, wnere rruc-
fighter Jim plays el toro in the
teacups.
How much of an actor Is Cag
ney- Is a matter that sage critics
dispute, though I for one can't
h alp but recall that he did a
splendid bit as the blind boy in
that stage play of Mary Boland's
some years back. However. It
Is true that his screen roles harel
: been all of . a piece. Apparently.
his bosses isay he shall go out
: there and be tough and is he
1 tough I I
lie carries with him a rent
able smell of the shower room, of
sweating body and sodden leath
er. He walks like a punch
drunk fighter. He does things
with his eyes and has hps. He
gets an Inimitable inflection and
accent Into bis voice. He might
quite conceivably be some one of
, the lads In Jimmy Johnston's sta
ble at the Garden.
i A good enough portrayal Is
rendered by Marion Nixon as the
girl, and a better by Virginia I
Bruce as the Park avenue blonde
him down. Guy Kibbee- as Pop,
the boy's manager. Isn't up to
himself, but good, anyhow.
i But It's one of those pictures
where the seconds do not count
too much. It's the principal who
must put the punch in it. And
, Cagney packs a wallop."
AURORA. July !iJld sum
mer days Inspire delightful short
trips te coast or mountain, or In
formal entertainment of occa
sional weak end guests. The
coast claimed A. W. Kraus and
bis lister Miss OrletU Kraus
who accompanied by Ruth and
Billy Kraus apeat a short time at
their cottage at Rockaway this
week. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Sny
der ware among the number who
enjoyed the sea breezes at the
coast over the weekend.
Mr. and Mrs. P. O. Ottoway
and daughter Carma and Mr. and
Mrs. Earl Carver and children
Jeaa and Dare of Donald motor
ed to Waldport for a short out
ing. Wilhoit Springs proved the
attraction for A. W. Kiel and his
family recently. Another picnic
party at Wilhoit was composed of
Mr. and Mrs. B. K. Bradtl and
Dickie Moore, James Cagney and Marian Nixon as they daughter Martha and ber bouse
appear In a scene from -winner laite au," vagners taiesx 1 rr" ""IV rllT" .ir
picture, now showing at Warner Bros. Elsinore.
V:....J.lff...1,r"TrnJ.;L ..1 VI. ,
WMti.riiiVfYa MMiiiiti i.iii mm
John Knight, Miss Josie Knight.
Canby; and Mr. and Mrs. Arthur
Knight of Portland. Visitors at
the George Tergen home were
Mrs. R. E. Everding of Portland
and Mrs. B. B. Fuller of Camas,
Wash.
House guests at the home of
J. W. Sadler during the week.
were Mrs. John Taft of Des
Moines, Iowa, Mrs. Will B. King
of ixs Angeles. Mr. and Mrs.
Frank Settlemler of Woodburn
and Mr. and Mrs. George Fisher
of Gladstone. Interesting guests
at the Walter Fry home were
Mrs. James Rideneur, Tualatin;
Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Goodwin
and family, Mrs. Martha Helnke
and Mrs. McClendon of Portland.
Mrs. Charles Eiler and her
daughter Evelyn arrived Monday
from San Bernardino, CaL. and
are enjoying the comfortable
summer climate of Oregon as
compared to the hot days In the
south where the thermometer
registered lit degrees
' Mrs. Alice Nelson of Portland
has been visiting at the home of
r mother Mrs. Edith Carpen
ter.
Miss Genevieve Cooper and
Adolnhe Men ion and Lilv Damita in a scene from "Lov
ers and Friends," which will be the Grand feature Wednesday h ?n M- Kr4",0' SettlJ
and Thursday. of Portland have been meats at
the home of Mr. and Mrs. John
Kraus, a picnic was arranged to
which Mrs. Charles Beck, Mrs.
J. S. Cooper, Mr. and Mrs. Ar
thur Kraus and family, Mrs.
George Kraus and Miss Orletta
and Miss Georgia Kraus were In
rlted
ii
n
pen
11
T W T
1
i 1
0
a
West Salem News
I WESt SALEM. Jaly IMr.
and Mrs. Frederick B. Blreh and
grandson. Bob Mather, have
moved onto Klngwood Heights, in
the new Epa&lah type residence
belonging to Elmer D. Cook on
the Klngwood Heights road. Mr.
Birch has been the Janitor of the
West Salem school buildings for
the past several years. .
Mrs. J. M. Hamhy and daugh
ter. Hiss Dorrls. of Garibaldi, who
resided here for a number of
years, but who hare been living
at the coast the past two years.
where 1 Mr. Hamby Is employed,
visited at the William Andrews'
home here this week. The Ham
bys still own the residence where
the Darrel T. Bradf ords live on
Garth avenue, and Tlslt here occasionally.
No Service Today
There will be no morning
services at the Ford Memorial
church Sunday morning, but la
the evening Dr. M. A. Marcy, dis
trict superintendent'' will . preach.
Sunday school will be held at the
usual hour and Dr. Marcy .will
preach at the Summit church in
the morning. There will be a sup
ply in the pulpit during the weeks
that Rev. and Mrs. Charles L.
Dark are away oa their tour of
the western states. They will be
away most of two months on their
trip to Kansas.
Mr. and Mrs. F. Marian Moore
were hosts to Mr. and Mrs. Del-
bert Moore and daughters, Nlta
Marie and Patricia Celleen, all of
Eugene, Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Moore
and son, Donald and daughter.
Jessie ot Portland. Delbert la a
son, and Jesse a brother of tho
host.
Mr. aad Mrs. Gurnee Flesher of
Salem and her father. Rev. George
P. Peraberton are occupying the
Watt Salem parsonage during the
absence of the C L Darks oast,
Flesher la one ot tho Instructors
at Leslie Junior high.
Rev. and Mrs. Alexander Haw
thorne and daughter. Miss Phoebe
ot Tlgard were visiting here this
week. Rer. Hawthorne was the
pastor of tho West Salem church
about 1 years ago. -
The contract has been 1st for
the oiling of the city streets, and
work on It will be begun soon.
which will obviate traffic la the
dusty area of some of the bury
thoroughfares. The Lamer Trans
fer company has tho work on the
omng.
OFFICERS SEATED
F
r
i;
OS lITy
E
AMITY, July -At the Indus
try Rebekah lodge Installation
tho new officers were Installed
by Mrs. Nellie Rogers, district
deputy president assisted by Mrs.
Mamie Tarnea, deputy marshal:
Mrs. . , Clara BroadwelL deputy
warden: Mrs. Bva Roth, deputy
secretary and treasurer; Mrs.
Ethel Jones, deputy? inside guar
dian and Mrs. Cora Kawman. mu
sician. . C- -
The new officers installed
were: Mrs. Mattie Hess. P. N. O.:
Mrs. Lenna Harrison; N. G.; Miss
Mildred Harrisoa. V. G.; Mrs.
Bessie Sorenson, recording secre
tary: and Mrs. Gertie Rlchter.
treasurer. Appointive officers:
Mrs. Jessie Mahood, warden:
Miss Edna Strout. musician: Mrs.
Clara Broad wall, chaplain; Mrs.
Veraishla t Neyrttr, ! R. S. H ' G.
Mrs. NeSle Rogers,. R. 0L V. G.;
and Mrs. MatUe Hess. L. 8. y. G.
Gets .Training School Post ,
. .Walter Fuller of this dty has
received V position at tho Boy's
Training school at Woodburn,
where he has charge ot tho poul
try and dairy department. Hav
ing had plenty, et farming exper
ience aad also along the execu
tive line, he is well adapted to
this line ot work.
Wimlow Farm Sold
- To California Folks
ATJMSVTLLE, July t Mr. and
Mrs. A. B, Ham of Lindsay, CaL,
have purchased the W. K. Win
slow farm. They will take pos
session about August X. Mr.
Winslow will will have a sale of
stock and farm Implements the
latter part ot this month. The
sale was made by Bears and
Tucker of" Salem. Mr. and Mrs.
Winslow will move into the H, P.
Jensen home in Aumsville.
here Mrs. Mlnch was born and
lived until her marriage te Jacob
Mlneh in 1812: Until her hus
band's death she lived on a farm
in Liberty district and in later
years made her home with her
daughter, Mrs. Ines Wilson of 8a-4
lem. She was ot a kind and eheer-
ful disposition doing kind deeds
for the needy.
Mrs. Mlnch's children are El
mer D. Roy and Mrs. Ines Wil
son of Salem. Harley of Blodgett,
Mrs. Ethel Spillman of Plnerille.
She leaves also several grand
children, a brother William Doty
of Jefferson, half sisters, Mrs.
Elizabeth Horn. Pilot Rock and
Mrs. Frances Sapingfield. Gold
endale. Wash., half brother,
James A. Looney, Glendale and
many nephews and nieces and
friends mourn her passing.
She was burled Saturday after
noon in I. O. O. F. cemetery, Salem.
MK IS STARTED
1 NEW GROCERY
: "High Pressure," William Pow- j
I ell's second picture for Warner
Bros., comes to the Grand thea
tre today. Advance reports from
. j coast prevlewers bail this film as
' is new departure tor the popular
star, an entirely different type of
I role.
! For his last few appearances
I Powell has played the part of a
ladles man or gigolo. Before that
he specialized In playing Philo
I Vance, the famous detective, or
1 other chaacters mixed up In un
derworld doings. At all times he
j was polished. In "High Pressure,"
1 however, he is reported to be a
man ot action, a fast talking.
: Ifast working super-salesman, a
. prt ot combination Get-Rich-4
?! Quick Wallingford and Raffles.
Tala Birell and Lois Trenker in "The Doomed Battalion
coming to the Hollywood soon.
He shifts from Wall Street stock
rooms to Park avenue boudoirs
without even changing his paceJ
Supporting Powell in this fast
tempo drama are Evelyn Brent,
who played opposite him In "In
terference," one ot the first
talkies; George Sidney, the pop
ular comedian returning to the
screen .after a long absence; Guy
Kibbee, Evalyn Knapp, Maurice
Black, Bobby Watson, Frank Mc-
Hugh, Polly Walters, Ben Alex
ander, John W ray and several
others.
mm
1
iiu
HOME OF Se TALKIES
- A Home Owned Theatre
TODAY, MONDAY AND
TUESDAY
Continuous Performance
, Today, 2 to 11 P. M.
UNFORGETTABLE!
Itwill remain one of your
most thrilling memories
for years to come. Its
rank as tho greatest of
talking pictures remains
unchallenged.
HOWARD HUGHES'
Thrilling Air Spectacle
mm m
"Ok. I
THsy
"HELL'S EELS"
IS IT HOD
One of the most daring love
stories ever screened provides the
romantic background for the
thrilling air scenes in "Hell's
Angeles." Howard Hughes' su
per-spectacle ot war-time aviation
now playing at the Hollywood
theatre.
Amazing and unconventional
love scenes are depicted for the
first time with unvarnished re
lallsm, presenting a war-time he
roine, in a frank and astounding
characterisation.
Jean Harlow, who plays the
leading feminine role in "Hell':
Angels, opposite Ben Lyon and
I James Hall, became a star over
night as a result of her per
formance in this picture, which
marks; her inaugural appearance
Ion the screen.
Her' performance was so vltid
and realistic that a nationally
known dramatic critic declared
she was "the most sensuous per
sonality that has ever graced the
screen."
Tho first multl-
, , million dollar talking
picture -
JEAN HARLOW
BEN LYON JAMES HALL
Also Mickey Mouse in
TThe Grocery Boy"
and Metxotone News
I Picnic For Masonic
Bodies to be Today
SILVERTON, July I MaaOns
and Eastern Stars will hold
picnic at the Coolldge and Me-
Claine Ptrk at SUverton Sunday
with a potluck luncheon ati
o'clock followed by an Impromp
tu program. In charge of ths
program are Mrs. Scott llcpika.
I
1 I
... , '
I pT i GRAND 7S1
fTj' Sunday Monday Tuesday I j
1 TAl ivAtynAsv r I
I j Jt ti4JUMtfJ NJ V J
1 ...-y. . , . ...... .Mll
The Call
Board
By OLIVE M. DOAR
HOLLYWOOD
Today Ben Lyon in "Hell's
Angels."
Wednesday Ruth Chatterton
In "Tomorrow and Tomor-
row."
Friday Buck Jones in "The
Fighting Sheriff."
MT. ANGEL, July t Excavat
ing of the basement for the new
Oswald building at the corner ot
Main and Charles street, contract
for which was let last week to
Mills and Garria Construction
company of Portland, was started
this week by Tom Wild of ML An
gel. Wild has sub-contract on the
basement Job.
The new building will be one
story, with exterior giving ap
pearance of gray sandstone, and
will have three entrances. Plans
calls for heating system, special
chutes for handling of wood, fruit
and vegetable display window
with sprinkler, cooler system for
fruits and vegetables.
The Woolworth plan ot goods
display will be used by the firm,
which will be known as Oswald
Red & White Ben Franklin
League store. The contract calls
for completion of the building by
October 1.
Bull Turns
On Boy; No
Bad Injury
JEFFERSON, July t Gilbert
Looney who resides on a fruit
ranch near the south city limits of
Jefferson, escaped serious injury
Thursday when he was attacked
by a Jersey bull.
He had been taking tne cattle
to the pasture, and started to go
around behind them, when the
bull turned on him. tossing htm
np in the air. Gilbert landed on
his back and the bull turned and
walked away. Besides being bad
ly braised and shaken up, Gilbert
received no other Injuries.
Mr. and Mrs. Dick Hampton and
family who have been living In
Mrs. Frances Cornell's house on
North Main street for several
months, will soon move into their
new home in the Smith addition,
across the railroad tracks south.
which they purchased from Mrs.
Margaret Clement.
E
INCH
IS
sum 1 mm
GRAND
Today William Powell la
"High Pressure," .
Wednesday Adolphe Menjou
in "Friends and Lovers."
Friday Tim McCoy in
"Fighting Fool."
ELSIKOR8
Today James Cagney
"Winner Take AIL"
in
HAZEL GREEN, July With
the death ot Mrs. Angellne Mlnch
Wednesday another pioneer has
passed., Mrs. Mlnch was a daugh
ter ot- Nelson Ransoms Doty. M
pioneer of 1844 and a native ot
New York. Mr. Doty was a lieu
tenant in the Caruso war. Her
mother Elmira Looney crossed
the plains by v wagon train la
1141 soendlna the winter at Sac-
Mrs, isrrol Ross, Mrs. Lester I ramento, coming to Oregon la
Cooper, Mrs. A. O. Soils, Mrs. 1850.
Fred Thumberg and Miss Inal Mr. and Mrs. Doty took op do-
uaroia. , 'nation land claim near Jefferson.
DIXK AT j THIS BOHEMIAN
SPECIAL DINNER
TODAY
Served 11 to 9 P. M.
ROAST
TURKEY
frv Complete, with the
jUC Famous Bohemian
Rolls, Poppy Seed Rolls and
Delicious Pastries
Special Week -Day Lunches
25c aad 35c
Fountain Lunch. 25e
Salem Bohemian
Sea State Street
Salem's Fiaest Restorant"
IT BAIT
You Haven't Seen Cagney Until
You've Seen "Winner Take All"!
COMPARED
TO HIM..,
Tuxan ni
missy and Dm
Joaa a gigolo!
- JAMES
11 ADDED 1 V
Jews r ; V
Coaedj
Cartoon VI
5i.
"Vtaaoi? IToIxo ABU"
Am. Uproarions Komanct of Socks aad Blond e
MAMON NIXON GUY KIBBEE
SPECIAL ADDED ENTERT AHODCNT
THS CELEBRATED SONQSTRE3S OF RADIO,
Ruth Ettin? in "Regular. Trouper"
The Event You Have Waited Fori
for two weeks
only..
Custom Tailored Suits
WITH EXTRA TROUSERS FREE
f
From Yout Choice of More Than 75
Fine Woolens
$25
$27.50
Clothes of Individuality
RALPH W
$29.50 $35
426 State Street
JEMMONS, Inc.
Genuine
First
Quality
u
av 1 a
A,
111
t sr j -m "m 1 1 1 , wmr
8
At the .
a
IS
ii;
ii;:?
.4?y
l-V Ii
Lowest
Prices
In
History
o o
o
A WONDERFUL opportunity is made possible by,
the cooperation of Cartozian Bros. Inc., Ameri
ca's largest importers of Oriental Rugs, for us
to offer to the people of Salem genuine first
quality hand-woven rugs at the lowest prices ever
offered before.
You have long cherished the dream that some day you
would own and enjoy the charm, beauty and lasting
worth of Oriental Rugs. NOW you can make your dream
come true. Here are genuine first quality Oriental Rugs
priced at little more than domestic rugs or imitation
Orientals.
The display will be here for one week only. Cartozian
Bros, have sent one of their own salesmen to accompany
the display. Come in and meet him and talk over your
rug problems with him. He will gladly give you ideas
on how to furnish your home, and most important of
all, how you can furnish that home most economically.
Even though you may not be: ready to purchase now,
you will thoroughly enjoy seeing these beautiful rugs,
and you most certainly will be surprised at how
reasonable they really are.
Here Are a Few
Examples of the
Sensational
Savings That Will
be Available
During This
1 Display
TYPES OF SIZE OF pmrira
RUGS ' RUGS VOU
BlliaiamaaiaaaMeaaaaaaBM-a---aMeaS-eaaVaWa-aaaaaB BjaBaBia-aiaHa-MM-a-a-a-aHa-a-a-aSBfSa-SfSfSfSe a-Sa-aWBSSSSSfSSSBBBBB-Bfa-SSfaBSSSBSB
UUHANl 9x12 $240-260
SAROUKI 9x12 340-365
ISPAHAN 10x13.6 320
UUHANl 5x6 63-75
SAROUId 4x7 78-110
LILIHAN 3.6x5.0 30-40
SAROUK 3.6x5.0 55-58
HAMADAN I 3.6x6.6 35-48
441 CO UHT -STREET
' 1
. ... . :j . ,!.. ;: . ,.; ' . . . . ,: ;. ... , , .