Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 13, 1932)
PAGE TWO The OREGON STATESMAN. Salem. Oregon, Sunday Morning. November 13, 1932 OLE KICKS M flllftflTCT Tfl CAMC iumiiLi iu mint f . "Horse Feathers" Latest 6! JheirFodlish Vehicles, M AfElsiriore'loHay "U A I bad-tempered Texas mule. long dead, praeUcally kicked the Four Marx Brothers, from Class u -vauderllle Into tame and fortune. K Tbe ttnartet ot insane comedl- nns. whose latest picture, "Horse Feathers," comes to the Ksinore theater today. admit , that the Quadruped's nasty disposition was , ihiefly ..responsible for showing them the way from obscarity to .. faceess. " 'I."' I" A small town in Texas was the Scene, The brothers, in an act Sade up principally of -classical usic, were playing in a cheap f audertlle house. Weeks of strug gle to lWe, eat, and pay their traveling expenses out of a ridicu lously small salary, coupled with I toe fact that their act was meet ing with rery indifferent success, stayed their nerves and sickened them at heart. 1tAnd when, during their act, a ; - mule ran away outside the theater and smashed up a store, and the whole : audience, learning what was going on, got up in a body , and went out to enjoy the specta cle, all the pent-up disgust inside them " exploded , with a loud Tbang." : When the audience returned. It was to find the four dispensers of classical -music burlesquing their . 4wa act. The audience looked on ' In amatement for a moment, and then burst forth in applause. They Sked It! ,, But It was not until a few 'j weeks later, and after a few more discouragements, that the Marx Brothers decided definitely to giro themselves up to insanity. In : Brownsville, Texas, broke and un- happy, they went on the stage In ; a, thoroughly miserable frame of , mind, not caring whether or not they would get through the act. ; With a vengeance they went about the business of burlesque. It was mad, - thoroughly senseless, and the audience, stunned by the rap- id developments, held its breath. i . As the act ended, the Marx - Brothers dashed to their dressing room, conscious of a roar from the auditorium behind them, but ear- . lag About it not at all. Soon came 1 knock at their door. "AH right," called .Groucho. w We're packing." - ,' "Packing, my eye," came the manager's voice. "You've got to come out and take these curtain calls.' Tou've stopped the show; the audience won't let the next i act go on." .I". And that was the last sane mo ment any of the brothers ever en- Joyed. They had learned. -. "Horse Feathers," directed by Norman McLeod, is said to be . wilder and funnier than any of their previous musical comedy or picture efforts. Book From Every Citizen is Asked . 9 By Town Library INDEPENDENCE, Nov. 18 National Book week will be ob served at the Independence library Thursday, November IT. continu . Ing to the rest of the week. There 4ill be a display of new books, which will be Interesting to all book lovers. Everyone Is asked Notable Pictures Coming ; To Elsinore and Capitol In Season 1 .Preparing to offer Salem mo vie tans a wide variety of win ter .entertainment, Warner Bro thers, will bring to their local theatres, Capitol and Elsinore, a series of the leading pictures on the market, the management an nounced - yesterday. Both houses will offer three shoes weekly ... aad both will show leading pro ductions.. "Horse Feathers?' today's play at the Elsinore, returning the convulsing Marx brothers, will lead the way. "Big Broadcast," the picture with most of the cast borrowed ' from popular ' radio programs, will Inaugurate the Capitol theatre's winter opening next Friday. I .;;.-;, 1 Among coming feature pictures nre: ;- " Wheeler and Woolsey in "Hold 'Em Jan." - 1 Home of 25c Talkies '57 a ncToan ft- K. v. arx 1 I IL. -. ... . - .. And this Is a snot from tne screen version-ox "iiorse ea- there" wit hthe four Marx brothers as the inspiration for laughs at Warner Bros. Elsinore .nil nim m .1.UVH1..1.1 tHmmvi..mmi)m,.mt.mHum; i-.w-'.-M)1-!.".1.," .mwi.. '' - V-ii x f T-" . ;r (as. jlh Ik . -- . - - mm Greta Carbo and Melvyn Douglas in "As To uDesIre Me now the feature at the Hollywood. The Call Board By OLIVE M. DOAK CALL BORD Warner Bros. Elsinore Today Four Marx Bros, in "Horse Feathers." Wednesday Charles Laugh ton In "Devil and the Deep." Friday Douglas Fairbanks, Jr. in "Scarlet Dawn." The Grand Today Edmund Lowe la "Chandu the Magician." Wednesday Warren Wil liam in "The Mouthpiece." piece." Friday Tim McCoy in "Two Fisted Law." The Hollywood Today Greta Garbo in 'As Ton Desire Me." Wednesday Phillips Holmes in "Night Court." Friday Bob Steele In "Near the Trail's End." to present the library with n good book. The demand for reading Is greater this year than ever owing to the unemployment. No books will be loaned on Thursday. It will be the day of display for everyone. Borrowers are asked to return no books on . ta nn.nl finnra will K hereafter every afternoon except sunaay, irom iwo w nve. aiso Monday, Thursday and Saturday evenings from seven to nine. Now Starting "Love Me Tonight" with Mau rice Chevalier. x Harold Lloyd coming back In Movie Cracy." The talkie version - of Zane Grey's "Heritage of the Desert, Seductive Dietrich in "Blonde Venus." "Prosperity" with Marie Dress ier and Polly Moran. A big mouthful of Joe E. Brown in "You Said a Mouth ful." . "Skyscraper Souls" atid "Air Mall." , "Cabin in the Cotton" at the Elsinore a week from today.. The movie drama depicting the life story of n man who escaped from a prison camp, "I'm a Fugi tive From a Chain Gang," star ring Paul "Scarface" Muni Is on the Salem list. This picture re cently was barred from Portland theatres. SUN. - MON TUES. Continuous performance Sundar 2 to 11 Was she realij the Bride he had lost? A Thrilling Lore Story. The , Finest role of tho one sad only GRera As&uDsiReMe Trilh ; Ilelryn Donglas, Erich . Yon Stroheita, Owen Moore Brothers Arrive II 1! it V 1 '. - ,,,, 'I--, today. I ;.-.... ; . ' s i 7 I M : ::.. t . 'J-.'i ! I Bela Logos! as he anneal in his role of Roxor in "Chan du, the Magician" now be ing featured at the Grand. Junior High Boy Sustains Broken I cr in Pen Rnllv n-cg hi srep gvaiiy SILVERTON, Nov. 12 Er s ton Matheny, 13-year-old son of Mr. and Mrs. Wren Matheny was injured In an accident Thursday night during the high school pep rally. Elmer Thompson, driving : car through the rally crowd, accidentally knocked down Erston and ran over one leg, breaking it above the knee. Erston was taken to his phy sician at once where the break was set. He will be at home while the bone knits. Erston is a Jun ior high school student. -3 k U -l , -i Mae rites in L2. 3 Temple ! Chandu bur-- - H 2&ve in&eNi!e! Death: kay; ..lent Kir-st f 123 PLAY IS AT Mfllioma who have thrilled nightly t the tense conflict waged J between Chanda and Roxor in ra-1 dlo's most popular mystery drama ten captains, for the reading eon will find their revelation when J test the Fax Films version of "Chandu 1 The World's Mission Advance- the Msglcian" opens today at thelment day program sponsored by Grand theatre with Edmund! Missionary society and Otterbeln Lowe creating the title role and Be In Logos! appearing as the-sin- later Roxor who seeks the secrets I of the death ray. I Princess Nadji, too, will appear for the first time in the screen awry, u wm msgies, Rejuuh i. i, w.i l r . Abdullah. Betty Lou and the rest of the familiar cast. Irene ware 8 JacT. ancient Egyptian kings. Herbert Mandln will be seem as the Cock ney, Mlggles; Henry B. waitnau as Regent: Weldon Heyburn as Abdullah, and June Ylasek as Bet ty Lorn. Marcel Yarnel and William Cameron Menzies, collaborated on the direction of "Chandu the Ma gician," which presents in the screen version a complete, drama tised screen play based on the or iginal radio episodes. PROJECT OF CLUB VICTOR POINT, Nov. 12 The November meeting of the Union Hill Grange Home Economics club was held at the hall i Wednesday afternoon. Three visitors. Mrs. Arthur Qua- ley. Valley View, Miss Lethn Bell Gumour and Junior Fox attended the meeting and members present were: Mrs. Floyd fox. Mrs. Eimer Hubbard, Mrs. W. A. Heater. Mrs. John Steinberger, Mrs. ' W. M. Tate, Mrs. Guy Butler, Mrs. O. W. Humphreys, Mrs. Theodore Fish er, Mrs. C. HL Morley, Mrs. Phillip Fischer, Mrs. M. M. Gllmour, Mrs. J. O. Darby, Mrs. W. F. Krens, Mrs. Arthur Mulkey and Mrs. J. C. Krens. ' The next meeting will be De cember 14 and the club will pack n Christmas box which will be sent to the W. C. T. U. children's home at Corvallis. Committees ap pointed tor the December meeting are: hostesses, Mrs. Frank Heat er, Mrs. W. R. Heater and Mrs. Elmer Hubbard; program, Mrs. Theodore Fisher and Mrs. C. E. Morley. The business meeting was fol lowed by a short program of games, readings and group sing ing arranged by Mrs. Floyd Fox. S UP FOR VOTE 19TH GRAND ISLAND, Nov. 12 No tices have been posted for the calling of n special school meeting to be held at the school house Sat nrday night, Nov 19, to discuss and vote on the proposed school , budget. This will be held in con- nation with the business meeting of the Improvement club which comes on the same date. The Mother's Circle club held afternoon at the home of Mrs. its I business meeting Wednesday Verna Anderson. Eleven members and two visitors, Mrs. N. Hill and her daughter-in-law, Mrs. Gordon Hill were present The next meet- j lnC Till he held Wednesday, Nov. x gt th homft of Mr- Ernest Douglas. Mrs. DArcy Passes Funeral services for Mrs. Mary D'Arcy, 91, of Portland, were held at the crematorium Tuesday. A broken hip received a short time before was the cause of her death. Mrs. Sarah Tompkins of this dis trict is a sister of the deceased and was among those to attend the services from, this community. Others who went were the de ceased's nephews, Morton and J. H. Tompkins, a niece, Verna Tompkins and Mrs. J. H. Tomp kins. the ei "" MS OX CHDOL BUDGET IS JOIIOBSBE SLATED AT'GREEfJ HAZEL' GREEN. Novr'll Mrs. Louis Wampler was hostess to the Women's Missionary so cial? Thursday afternoon, when Mrs. Looney was teader. Others taking part "were- Mrs. Clark Bmtth, Mrs. Lester Yaa Cleare. Mrs. wampier and Miss May Btalth. Mrs. Joseph Cook aad Mrs. Louis Wampier were ehos- Guild will be given November 2T at 1:19 o'clock. The Christian Endeavor also took cart. The committee on. program is Rev. Clark M. Smith, pastor. Mrs. lorville Luckey president of the women's tnissionary socisty, ana Mrs. Looney patroness . of Otter beln Guild. The committer will try to se cure Miss Gertrude Eakin. mis sion ary to Chemawa school and her pupils to give musical num bers. The society was presented two candle holders to nae In Stew ardship ceremonial. " 1 The Nemo Sewing elab will be guest ox Bunsnine sewing eiun Wednesday, November 16 at home of Mrs. A. T. Van Cleave. with Mrs. Van Cleave and daugh ter, Mrs. Alvin Van Cleave, host esses. Mrs. Paul Rlggl and Mrs. Henry Rassnmsson are captains for the clubs attendance con test. GRETA GARBO PUY IS AT HOLLYWOOD Greta Garbo, who may always be relied upon for something dif ferent, appears as a platinum- blonde cafe singer in her latest screen characterisation as Zara in "As Ton Desire Me." The new Garbo picture, which will open today at the Hollywood theatre, is a fllmlzatlon of the New York dramatic hit by the noted Italian playwright, Luigl Pirandello. The star is supported by Melvyn Douglas, who made his film de but opposite Gloria Swanson in "Tonight Or Never"; the cele brated character actor, Erich Von Strohehn; Owen Moore, Hedda Hopper. Rafaela Ottiano, Warbur ton Gamble, Albert Coat!, William Ricclardi aad Roland Varno. In "As Yon Desire Me." Miss Garbo enacts the role of a tem peramental Budapest cafe enter tainer who is mistaken by an Ital ian nobleman for the wife whom he thought to have been killed by Invaders during the World war. In order to escape the de mands of a ruthless novelist who has a hypnotic Influence over her, Garbo resolves to enact the bluff of the nobleman's wife, a game which proves to be as dangerous as it is diverting. Birthday Dinner Is Honor For Two Men Near Roberts ROBERTS, Nov. 12 Mrs. Leon ard Zielke gave a birthday din ner honoring Mr. Zielke and Hen ry Jnngwirth. Guests were: Mr. J and Mrs. Henry Jnngwirth and daughter Joan; Mr. and Mrs. 0 - i i Here They Are! aU Extra Added A select pxbsTanunt . cf Vitaphcaa VarietleJ Rankin Bettencouirt and son Du- ane; Mr. and Mrs; Jeuit Edwards; Mr? and mtsw Oscar Pur cell aad children and Mr. and Mrs. Leon ard Zleikn and son Buddy.- i ' A party waa girsa at tin Grou ser hem by Miss Neomla Cron- ser Satnrday evening for group of young people: Janice Blggens; Dorothy Salchenberg; Mxlne Pet tyjohn; Marion Shorey; Raymond Hlggens; Roy, Rice; Wesley Good rich; Mathlae Cronser; Bob Good rich; and the hostess Neomla Cronser. Coon Family From Cottage Grove is New fit Oak Point OAK POINT. Nor. IS Mr. and Mrs. James Coon jf Culp creek near Cottage Grove have moved oft the Jesse Walker place.- Mrs. Dora Goddard and daughter and Mrs. Goddard's mother. Mrs. Han son, also of Cottage Grove, are living with them through the win ter also a niece and nephew of Mrs. Coon's, who hare made their home with them, will attend school. Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Walker are rejoicing over the arrival of a new grandson,! born to Mr. and Mrs. Harry Walker of Bask., Alberta, Oct. 39. Mr. and Mrs. Walker spent part of last winter here at the J. W. Walker home. POLICE OFFICERS NAMED JEFFERSON, Nov. 12 At the city, election Tuesday, J. T. Jones was elected constable, and nL E. Howell got he vote for Justice of the peace In this area. Wife Was Fat No Longer Attractive LostHusband'sLove The above headlines appeared in a New York newspaper of April 4 In connection with a divorce trial that has attracted wide at tention. "She was n beautiful woman. one witness testified, bt she got fat and is not attractive any more." Thousands of women are get ting fat and losing their appeal last because they do not know what to do. It yon are fat how would you like to lose It and at the same time gain In physical charm and acquire a clean, clear skin aad eyes that sparkle with buoyant health? And gain in energy and ac tivity? Why not do what thousands of women have done to get rid of pounds of unwanted fat? Take one half teaspoon of Kruschen Salts in a glass of hot water every morning before breakfast and keep it up for SO days. You can help the action of Kruschen by cutting down on pastry and fatty meats and going light on potatoes, butter, cream and sugar. Then weigh yourself and see how many pounds yon have lost. Kruschen Salts are a blend of mineral salts most helpful to body health. Best of all, a bottle of Kruschen Salts that will last yon for 4 weeks costs but trifle. Ask Perry's Drag Store, Capital Drug Store or any druggist for n bottle and start te lose fat today. It's the safe way to reduce but be sore yon get Kruschen your health comes first and remember this if yon are not Joyfully satis fied with results money back. Adn 2 Pfl K A 1 1 11 if r M S SUNNYSIDE, Nor. 12 The Home, Economics club of the Red Hills Grange met at the home of Mrs. C. H. Taylor, Novem ber 10 for an all day meeting. sewing on the ' grange regalia occupied the morning. At noon a covered dish lnncheon was en- Joyed. At the business meeting in the arternoon the following offi cers were elected for-the coming year: Mrs. Willis Dallas, chair man; Pearl Scott, vice chairman; Mrs. Rath Wilson, secretary treasurer. Those present were Mrs.. Dallas. Mrs. Kate Holder, Mrs. Van Ly degraf, Mrs. Heckart, Mrs. Cole. Pearl Scott, Jennie Holder. Mrs. Stacy, Mrs. Scott, Mrs. Zosel and the hostess, Mrs. Taylor. The Snnnyslde Community club held Its regular meeting Friday night, at the school house. An ob servance of Armistice Day feat ured the program. This com munity had several young men who were active in the World war aad reminiscences were giv en of the celebrations attending the first Armistice day both it home and in France. These vet erans include Sam Chandler, Dud ley Taylor, George Feller, Em met Dixon, Albert Chandler. $50.00 $25.00 Have asMMK) credit on new Norge Refrigerator will ell for f2S40 BONA FIDE OFFER Bon 80, Oregon Statesman steps that count "WHERE is your telephone at the office, John?" "Right near my desk where I work." "You don't have to go, through two or three rooms to reach it?" "Certainly not. Oh, I sec the idea." His first astonishment was that he had never thought of it before. His second was to discover that an ex tension telephone for his home cost so little. The Pacific Telephone and Telegraph Company Business Office, 740 State Street, Phone 3101 idie l r FJV1 mis a-. Whs " 1 1 wyn t W - f Moving - Storing - Carting Larmer Transfer &.Storago i TfVAIsa Ilandla Foel 03, Coal tad Briqoets and Hish . Crsda Diesel 03 for Traetor Engines and 03 Earners I Ernest Pearson,' who Is at tending college at Newberg is spending the weekend - at -. the horns of Mr. and Mrs. D. 8. Pear son. r.- ui ' Memorial Services Will ? be on Tuesday; MT. ANGEL. Nor. 12 Annual services In honor of deceased members of ML Angel council, 1717, of Knights el Columbns, will bo held in the school audi torium Tuesday night at t o'clock, with the address to be given by Rev. ft. Alculn HeibeL J3 Roast Young TURKEY with dressing and fresh cranberry sauce or Broiled Top Sirloin Steak with fresh mashrooms French Fried Potatoes and Vegetable. Choice of Pump kin Pie,. Apple Pie, Mince Pie, Pudding, jeOo or lee Cream. Coffee, Tea, Milk or Choco late. . "Open tm t a. so. Sat Nlte Salem BOHEMIAN Restaurant 's Finest Restaurant 3tt STATE 8L She saves her for the things r n-. ..ixv loO vLA JT. 0" 8t3 rfj.vi
