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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 28, 1932)
Th OREGON STATESMAN. Salem,' Oregon. Sunday, Biornlng.' August '281932 'V. - PAGE TWO V Gaynor- Earrell -iTeSm Qhtii IE FIRST YEI IT 1 EWE 4 Gaynor and Farreli Teamed Up in Vehicle Adapted From Stage Success Tlut the romantic troubles of young love during the first year are mostly fleeting . is the dra matic thesis of the latest Janet Gaynor and Charles Farreli comT edy drama, "The First Year," no at Warner Bros. Elslnore. Adapt ed from the Frank Craven stage Dlay of the same name. It presents Janet and Charlie as two entirely understandable youngsters of the present day. Director William K. Howard Is said to hare followed closely the unique camera methods and swift paced 'dramatic technique that have marked his recent successes, notably Transatlantic" and "The Trial of Vlvienne Ware." As a re sult of this the Gaynor-Farrell team are said to contribute the crowning performance of their careers. Miss Gaynor, as the charming. xJarrlageable young daughter of average American parents in an average American town, is said to combine her characteristic wlst fulness with a deep understanding of dramatic values. Charles Far reli is her lover again, but this time he marries her and starts an era of hilarious strife. Events, takfng the stars to two typical American cities in the mid dle west and putting them through the usual difficulties of two young people madly In love with each other, quickly come to a climax. There is the matter of a going business given up for the sake of the young wife, a big real estate deal,' a spat, a parting and a re conciliation. The adjustment of their differences is said to provide one of the most humorous epl sodes in Gaynor-Farrell screen history. The cast in support. of the two starg Is a notable one, including as it does, Minna Gombell, Leila Bennett, Dudley Diggers and others. SCHNECTADT. N. T., Aug. '2d (AP) The General Electric rompany has recalled 300 em ployes who will augment the staff of its air conditioning de partment, the company announc ed today. it t'i -; - i i i. I ' -f v- 1 : ft f 1 " , (v , - ... ..y.-- -... -- - :-i Janet Gaynor and Charles Farreli in The First Year seem " to b so interested in each other that even the scalding hot tears seem not to bother in this shot of featured picture at Warner Bros. Elsinore this weekend. 'mm HJBll STfflS 10 PICTURE at en "Bachelor's Affairs" Role Picked After Turning Down Many Others : v .... Chee-Ak, the handsome Eskimo hero of "Igloo", feature of the frozen north life now showing at the Hollywood. Thrilling Arctic Picture "Igloo" is at Hollywood; Native Eskimos Featured Adolpho r MEN JOU is a howl as a gay old .dog BACHELOR'S AFFAIRS with Minna. GOMBELL Arthur PIERSON Joan MARSH ALSO Comedy Neighbor Trouble" Cartoon Hodge Podge, Pathe News i lt a tf tl II I 4 1 Chee-Ak. a full blooded Eski mo, and a veritable sheik of the north, makes his first bow to lo cal theatre-goers today at the Hol lywood theatre, la the leading role of "Igloo," Swing Scott's Univer sal drama produced at the top of the world. The entire cast of "Igloo" la composed of Eskimos living In the desolate settlement of Point Bar row, Alaska, and the picture Is said to be at once the most inti mate, and the most exciting ever filmed in the snowy wastes of the far north. The earlier sequences of the story show the home life of the Eskimos, facing starvation in their Ice igloos because the terlfflc bliz sardi of winter have driven all ganie out of the country. Finally they begin a trek across the snow swept wastes in search of the open sea, and excitement and real dan ger develop when they attempt to make their way across the melt ing ice which blankets the ocean, frantically endeavoring to escape the grinding fury of the polar ice pack. Thrilling sequences In "Igloo show the Eskimos engaged in hunts for whale, walrus and polar bear, with Chee-Ak wielding a na tive spear with deadly effect and demonstrating to bis doubting fol lowers his prowess as a hunter. These scenes are said to be filled with exciting events and to aid greatly .in making "Igloo" what Is described as the most novel screen drama of the season. Ewing Scott, author and direc tor of- the picture, spent seven months la the icebound arctic re gions in the production of "Igloo," living In a rude hut among the Eskimos, and subsuming on the all- meat diet of seal and walrus. In I addition to Chee-Ak, .the cast of natives appearing In the picture includes such strange Barnes as Kyatnk, Toyuk, Lanak and Nah Shuk. Adolphe Menjon la the most In dependent actor In Hollywood Ho Is bound by contract to no stndlo and btlng one of the few motion picture atari --who has saved his money, la In a .post tiora to choose the roles no re gards as worth while. ? Before ho accepted the leading rolo In "Bachelor's Affairs. the Fox comedy now at tho Grand, he refused parts .In no . fewer than a round dosen pictures and, during tho production of this success, turned down three oth ers. , ; . Menjou Is tho nearest approach to tho f creen'a boast ot an In ternational star. Ho speaks sever al languages fluently and Is quits as . much at homo before European cameras as be Is while playing under tho microphone In this country. Ho is always la de mand on both sides ot the At lantic mm 1 ! t Ml! Sri' Si f MilU i , N - V ill :,7 Adolph Menjou, Minna Gombell arid Joan Marsh as they ap pear in the hilarious triangle in "Bachelor's Affairs", now snowing at me urand. ' r The Gall Board By OLIVE M. DOAK e e Warner Bros. Elslnore Today Janet Gaynor and Charles Farreli In "Tho First Tear." Tuesday Gertrude Law rence In "Aren't We All?" Wednesday Sari Marltza In "Forgotten Command- ments." Friday Jean Harlow in "Red Headed Woman." Saturday Midnight preview, "Bring 'Em Back Alive." ta "Bachelor's Affairs." Men- Jon plays tho tyie . of rolo that has made him famous, one that Is said to fit him like the clothes that have also added to his fame. Ho appears as a middle-aged, wealthy bachelor who, . on an ocean liner, meets and falls la love with a beautiful girl from tno country. She la accompanied by her more experienced intr who cleverly, contrives tho ro-! man.ce. On shore, the weddlnr t1rM j place, and tho tireless and youth- iui wue oegins to set a pace so fist that Menjon, In attempting to keen ateo with hr - ta Ann cognizant ot his mistake in mar rying ner. The problem of free ing himself from her now faces him and ho resorts to all manner of schemes to bring about a sep aration without prejudice to bis honor. How he escaoea from (he web that enmeshes him Is the pivot on which tho comedy revolves. Minna Gombell. recalled for her hard-boiled r61es la "Bad Girl " "Dance Team" and "StMw Plng Bisters," portrays the lead ing feminine part. Others in the careruiiy selected cast are Allan "Dlnehart,' Joan Marsh, Arthur Plerson, Herbert Mundln, Irene Purcell and Don Alvarado. Alfred L. Worker directed tho picture. More Game Fish Assured Oregon PORTLAND, Ore., Ang. 2T (AP) The announced policy of tho U. S. bureau of fisheries Is to bring about more game fish tor Oregon waters without decreasing commercial fish activities, Henry O'Malley. United States fish com missioner, said yesterday. Tho commissioner and members of his staff conferred hero with officials of the state game depart ment. LiiePrbIonging , :? vitamin uccurs:. Iii Varied Foods NEW YORK,' Ang I7CAP) Tho ''youth-lengthening! vita min O described to tho -American Chemical society at Its current session In Denver by Professor Henry O. Sherman, of Columbia university, is easy to get in many common foods. . . It Is widely distributed in to matoes, splnaeh, legumes, eggs. yeast, liver. kidneys - and various glandular tissues. This vitamin Is not always called -O, but by some scientists Is named as a traction of vitamin B, tho nerve vltaoin. Madseni Have Guests Froni Albany. Dinner LINCOLN, inc. ST -i- Un. Ivan Merrick of Lincoln went tn Salem Thursday to bo with her sisier-in-iaw, Mrs. Dale Rldgewsy ineva Merrick) of Rickey, when sho had her tonsils removed Thursday.- Mr. and Mrs. Ami Madsen en tertained, as theXr i dianer, guests Thursday. MM nd i Uetl Henry 5 Stewart- of ' 4-Ihany,- it rents of' Mrs. afsdsen jail yicjpf Macfsen . and daurhter. 1 Colleen of SI1- vertou; .firothet an'4 infeicfe of ,At via Madsen. J t 1 1 TT r fit who has beena house griest at the homo . ot Mr. and Mrs. T. J. Merrick for over a month, re-. turned' to Salem Monday. Mrs. ; King Is Mrs. Merrick's aunt, and spends part of her summer vaca tions with' her niece. Grange ' Group' is Planning Exhibit NORTH HOWELL. Aug. ST Mrs. Amy Beer, chairman of the North Howell grange homo eco nomics dub, has called a meeting for next Thursday at the grange hall to complete painting ot ta bles and finish other work for the coming local, fair. HUBBARD. Aug. JT--John and Martha Sonnen and Pearl Sir lander, a sister of Mrs. A. Fobert, were guests at tho Fobert home on Thursday and 'Friday from Portland. KLECKERS REMOVH STATTON, Aug. U. Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Klecker have moved to Sublimity, where Mrs. Klecker will take care of her mother, Mrs. M. Susbauer. Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Pooler hsve moved into the Kleck er residence here. The Grand Today Adolph Menjon In "Bachelor'a Affairs." Wednesday Bill Boyd, Robert Armstrong In "Su icide Fleet" Friday Tom Keens In " "The Saddle Buster." The Hollywood Today "Igloo," picture of lite In the north. Wednesday Slim Summer- ville in "The Unexpected Father." Friday Zasu Pitts la - "Strangers of the Even- lng." OWE toe BHiiisr.anAW - o QDOmiiniGi? Served 11 a.m. to 8: SO pjm. CHILDREN'S DINNER OUC for children under S years In all the West there Is no food to compare with that served at the BOHEMIAN. It la famous from Coast to Coast. BOHEMIAN RESTAURANT Choice of Soap Choice of Crab, Shrimp .. or Frait Cocktail Choice of Roast Young Turkej Dressing, Cranberry Jelly Fried Filet of Sole, Tartar Sauce Prime Ribs of Beet an Jus Baked 8 agar Cured Ham. Champagne Sauce Broiled Halibut, Maltro d'Hotel Tenderloin Steak on toast Assorted Cold Meats, Cold Turkey, Potato Salad Chicken Fricassee with noodles on casserole Fresh Vegetable Plato New Parisian Potatoes Baked New Squash Head Lettuce and Tomato Salad Bohemian Rolls and Salt Sticks Choice of Pastries and Desserts Coffee Tea Milk Iced Tea SALEM'S FINEST RESTAURANT 362 STATE tltll Today, Monday; and Tuesday MAKE REPAIRS NOW AVOID LARGER EXPENSES LATER . . . Prices of building material are low. So is the cost of labor. That's why we can only say1 NOW IS THE TIME TO BUILD REMODEL OR REP Am You will find here the best of .bunding materials, lum ber, paint, plaster," etcvat prices that afford real sav ings. V - . Home of 25c Talkies Coatlnaous Perfonaaaeo Today 2 to 11 pn. . Blatlneo each week day a pja . First Showing in Salem The most amazing;, the most thrilling picture eyer made saiLfip3 055S? 1 I III i : v ' ; ' '" -r , V ' ft h' v .-"r'; - vf'" wL - , v U - . v t.i-y,: . : I . f l'lt - ; r:- : -' ':V" lilt I ' - I III N ; . ' L w - - II i AT 2 P.M. A'.; 1 "Sweetheart" Days III I 111 L I AND i d L r. mi-, 0 One of Ike grtstert HU MAN DRAMAS ever filmed . . . Uts Eskbaos' tar. 3 HfiensntfofWetotntAre. tie Qrcft pktortd la 9 IU ttrrorf, dinsers, fcsrdtMpi waa love $tnt that will mkt your start respond! 610 N. Capital T7 Powder & iuppiy vo. - - : ..... Phone 9191 - 3 Laurel & Hardy Comedy "County Hospital' News, Act & Paramount Screen -Song Lire . . . lore . . . and laugh t With Janet Gaynor and Charles Farreli . . as they chart the course of The First Year . , . with its hilarious hours ... . its trials and triumphs ... its joys . . . tears . . and romance I THE FIRST YEAS 3 I 4 IPLUS "(FEOff PAE1EE" -A Vltarjhone Short Featirra Snerfal Bcautjfal Girls Dances Music Comedr RIerrie Melodie Cartoon! lTe Parade v.; .: ; si ' - ta '- - i : Warner Bros, News . i t v. t !:' ...... :' f ) 7 A Does Your Foolish Pride Keep You from Weiring GLASSES? HOW foolish we are about glasses. We have heard handreds of persons say "I Just won't wear glasses." Foolish pride la this matter Is a factor leading to unnecessary physical misery. We hare come to associate glasses with sge, hat nothing csa be more absurd thaa this idea. As a matter of fact, there are a dosea persons under twenty-five to one person past fifty requiring the 1 constant use ot glasses tor distant vision. It may be a mark ot age It one most have glasses to find a number la tho telephone book, but It certainly Is not a mark of age for one to need glasses to see dis tinctly at a distance. Think of tho outland ish' hats snd shoes tho human family wears be cause It- la the "style"; then wonder why any body ' shoo Id object to wearing a properly ad justed nose-glass or pair of spectacles. When I gaze npon the photographs ot famous men and look at persons I meet every day I often wonder where they ever got such., ridiculous-looking glasses as they wear. It Isn't necessary to have glasses ot. this type. Mod ern optllcans ' and manu facturers of optical goods are all the time devising frames and lenses that actually add to the look of distinction or the real beauty of those who wear them. I hare seen many a face that would be mater ially enhanced In Its ap pearance and attractive ness If soluble glasses were provided. It is absurd Indeed for one to reject the benefits of modern science Just because of a slly dread -of wearing glasses. Sit down with yourself and take aa Inventory of your possessions. Headache, eye pain, redness of the lids, lack of concentration, restlessness, unwill ingness to work these are some of tho penalties ot eyestrain. Is It worth while to permit your pride to keep you from wearing glasses when they ean do awsy with your physical 111st Tour Glasses are rround and made complete In our shop Pomerdy & Keene Jewelers and Opticians 379 State v armed 0 ujj o o n o Manufacturers of BOWIGER GL ASSiNE GREASEPROOF TISSUE : " v Support Oregon Products ; Specify 'Salem Made paper for Yeur Offlca Sittlnntrv ' - ' '.r -