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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (March 3, 1933)
-t" The OREGON STATES1IAN, Salea, Oregon, Friday Morning, tlarch 1933 ' ' Alt Statements Stress Fact (kZQbtC ': i Institutions t Entirely Sound ? tOattaned from pace 1) Bowennan. V. fcV. Pradercrus, Bert at Haaey. Portland attor aaya: Custer X. Rom, Salem at torney. flcnramm announced at noon Thursday that tno banks now open' vara-" receiving deposits walea irr being dated aa of March C. These deposits are not betas entered on the books of the Instltatlons bnt are being held tor safe keeping. Restricted with drawals also were permitted. Outlined by Meier "On account of the prolonged depression and general adverse business conditions in tha east the governors of more than 29 states have, during the past three weeks, declared holidays in order to pro feet business in general and bank d posits in particular," a state r:5Ht issned by Governor Meier read:' The governor of Michigan was rj' first to declare a holiday which Is still in force and appar ently will continue. In force until certain reorgaaization can be ef fected. The legislatures In a number of eastern states have al ready passed special acts for the protection of bank depositors. - "During this period I have not found it either necessary or desir able to take any action In Oregon far so far as I know Oregon's banking institutions are in unus ually good condition. "The national congress has re cently passed a law authorizing federal aathorlties to take action when and where required for the protection of bank depositors against incipient withdrawals or anything else which might under mine the stability of the banks of the country. Many of the eastern states are adopting similar legis lation which apparently should be enacted in Oregon and elsewhere for the protection of the general public. "Last night the governor of California declared a three day holiday. , Owing to the intimate business relations with our sister states and the fact that our pub lie and private affairs are so in termingled with and dependent upon our relations with states ad joining us, I felt it to be the part of wisdom to take the same ac tion for the protection of our peo ple and therefore Issued a procla mation declaring a three-day hol iday la Oregon. "This action is not novel in Oregon as Governor Chamberlain, in the fall of 1907, declared a similar holiday extending over a period of months. ' "I do not need to call attention to the fact that we are passing through one of the most difficult epooha la the history not only of Oregon but probably of the world, and on behalf of our common wealth I urge our citizens to ex ercise that high degree of patri otism and sonnd Judgment which ha been one of the outstanding virtues of Oregon's citizens.' Mystic Calvin Advice Giyen To Many, Some Letters Left flOLLYVJOOP I Home of 25c Talkies 1 I r TONTTE ONLY . LgjOn the stage we present ualcci Hisa School Band in Thirty minutes of high class band music, saxo phone solos & the trumpet trio ALSO REGULAR PICTURE PROGRAM stfsis voomcv I I'ijPz t-t. 4uc curt . IrjK'X j anujMkKMOH I pij I X ,'' - V (- - - ' - i ' i V !? ' i ssjHBMsMssh mmmmmmmmmmmm.--Z&jF MrSTIO CALVIN The Call Board, By OLIVE M. DOAK WARXER BROS. ELSIXORE Todav Mae West In "Sh Done Him Wrong." WARNER BROS. CAPITOL. Today Tala Birell in "Na- gana." Satnrdar Me Cl&rka tn "As the Devil Commands" and John Wayne in "The Blr St&mnede." THE GRAND Todav Vaudeville and Leo Carrillo in "Men are Such Pools." THE HOLLYWOOD Today Regis Toomey in "Stranire Adntiiri." Stabbed to death by an nnseen hand in the presence of more than a dozen persons Including two poHcemen, the demise of Si las Wayne, aged and eccentric millionaire, furnishes the motiva tlon for the gripping and unusu al plot of "Strange Adventure, thrilling Monogram mystery me lodrama, which comes to the Hollywood today. Vienna the glorious, as reflect ed In the centuries-old Royal Opera House, Its famed sym phony orchestra, lavish marble In teriors winding escalators and royal boxes and divans. Is fas clnatlngly glimpsed In RKO-Ra dlo Pictures' "Men Are Such Fools," now showing at the Grand theatre. "Men Are Such Fools" is the story of an improvident Viennese musician who reaches heights of genius while behind prison bars. Leo Carrillo, Vivlenne Osborne, Una Merkel, Joseph Cawthorn, Tom Moore, Earl Roxe. Paul Hurst, Eddie Nugent and others are cast. T S N ews an OLCTl IL Doajc, SodrtrE&to? 1 a Mystic Calvin famed mentallst, who for the past three days has been answering: the questions of perplexed readers of The Oregon Statesman, expressed regret that he was unable to answer all the questions he has received, -due to lack of space and time. Starting" tomorrow, Calvin will make a personal appearance at the Capitol theatre where he hopes to greet In person the many, friends whose questions he was unable to answer through the columns; of this newspaper. Th following questions are part of those received Wednesday and Thursday: - Q. What is the matter with my boy, has he T. B. or not? Mrs. Pauline H. A. No. his trouble la not serious. Q. Will I continue in my pres ent location or be transferred to another location? W. L. A. Trans fer Indicated within 90 days If yon so desire. Q. Ton answered a question for me In Texas about a lost article which you found. Will you please help mo to find some papers I misplaced? Del Rio. A. If you mean your marriage certificate, ask your husband. He knows. Q. Will I get a job here or the one I've been promised in the north? A. B. E. A. The one la Canada seemg most probable. Q- Will I marry the man I am expecting to and bo happy, If to how soon? V. A. B. A. Tour diffi culties will be over and you'll be married In late summer. Q. What is my future occupa tion going to be? Ted P. A. Touve studied civil engineering, follow that up, success lies in It for you. Q. Will I get the Job I've been after? O. E. F. A. Looks very promising, keep after it and it will be yours. Q. Where would you advise me to go to better myself financially? M. G. L. A. Stay where you are, there la all the opportunity you are looking for right where you are. Q. Will we be successful in sell ing our home, if so when? Lucy F. A. You were wise to let that trade offered you three weeks ago, pass, because youH get a sale to your satisfaction within the next five days. ID CONCERT Mae West, most spectacular figure In the current Broadway theatrical world, makes her de but as a screen star fn "She Done Him Wrong," lusty molodrama which comes to the Elslnore the atre today. "She Done Him Wrong" is a story of the New York Bowery, with Its collection of wide-open saloons, wise guys, and frivolous dames. It centers around a singer IS OFFERED TONIGHT II Ms 8ertal "Hurricane Ex I preen, News, and Our Gang fl Comedy "Hook and Ladder Considerable interest Is being evidenced locally in the high school band concert which will be given at the Hollywood theatre tonight. The concert will start at 8:50 p.m. following the feature picture. The band this year la com nos ed of 6 B pieces and Is under the direction of Wesley Boeder, Wil lamette university graduate. Com ments from persons who have al ready heard the young musicians play have been markedly favor able, and much la expected of them in their first pobllc concert appearance. The program win feature en semble selections from Victor Herbert, the overture Marltana and military marches and nam bers by the trumpet trio compos- known as "Lady Lou" who has a or Alan Baker, Howard atms a way with men and who accepts "a Jimmie Moyer. Glenn Wood their attentions in return for dla- ry will he featured In a saxav- monds. Her collection of gems Phone solo, and many novelty so great Is her popularity, is ran- numbers have been promised by som fur half a dozen kings. Director Roeder. Miss Hoit Fetes Miss Dorothyj White Mlaa Virginia. Holt entertain ed for Miss Dorothy White, popu lar bride elect, Thursday at thef home of Mrs. Jamea Young. A pretty luncheon preceded aa af ternoon of bridge. Colonial nose gays marked covers for Mlaa White and Misa Kate Corey, Miss Myra Belt. Miss Henrietta White, Miss Maxine Myers. Miss Zora Farnaworth. Miss Rnthlta Hoff nelL Miss Virginia Newland, Misa Marararet Draper. Mrs. Marvin Headrlek. Mrs. Gordon Bennett of Albany, and Miss Holt. An attractive part of the af ternoon was the shower of gifts presented Miss White. At me same time a gift was also pre sented Miss Maxine Myers, bride elect of Charles Claggett Mrs. Young, sister of Miss Holt assisted in serving. Past Presidents Sew For Charity un William H. Rush enter tained at her home Thursday af ternoon tor the Past preawenis elnh of the auxiliary to me vex- of Forelan Wars. The group Is engaged with sewing tor charity , una thii ocennied the Thursday meeting hours. Tea conciuaea me meeting. Present were Mrs. Onas Olsea. Mm. Ben Woelke. Mrs. R. W. Hemlne-ton. Mrs. Bryan Conley and Mrs. Rush. Mrs. Woelke wUl be the next hostess. Mrs. R. Blatchford Club Hostess An attractive dessert luncheon foUowed by bridge entertained members of Mrs. Ruskin Blatch- ford's club Thursday afternoon at her home on Breys avenue. This rinh meetfl everr three weeks. Special guests Thursday mciua- SOCIAL CALENDAR Friday ,'Mareh t Salem Council of Chares Women, First Presby terian church. 10 to 4 o'clock. " , Degree of Honor Protect! re association, Womsna elubhonse. S o'clock. ' ; . Card dub of the Business aad Professional women with Mrs. Mona Toder. Ill North Church etreet. Chemawa Indian school presents program for T. W. C. A. lobby program, I o'clock. Women's AlUaaee of Unltariaa ehurch with Mr. W. E. Feldman. !:! o'clock; zlf South Mri street. Englewood Women's elub. I: St o'clock with Mrs. Frances Welch. Thimble elub of Neighbors of Woodcraft, fraternal temple for business meeting. Mr. and Mrs. Carl Ramseyer. hosts to Eteri class of First Baptist church, for Irish party; transportation to leave chureh at o'elock. Salem Heights Woman's dub at community hall Friday, 2 p. xn. Topic, "Flowers, Trees and Shrubs", by Elisabeth Lord. Hal Hibbard auxiliary, at armory, all urged to bo present promptly at t o'clock. ' Saturday, March 4 Sedgwick nnlt of the Women's Relief Corps, Mil ler's hall. I o'clock. Wedding Solemnized in Vancouver; Stayton Legion Auxiliary Hostess Thirty - Seventh Wedding Anniversary Is Observed m Portland SDedal Meeting For Aid Enjoyed - Mrs. A. JL Utlay and Mrs. C. I. Blodgatt entertained fa attractive manner for members r of the La dles' Aid society of Leslie church Wednesday afternoon. . Effective decorative motif, aa excellent program ' of music ana talks, aad this concluded with a prettily appointed tea made up a memorable afternoon for the guests.' Those "attending included hi -. H. J5. Pembertoa of ML Vernoa, Wash., and Mrs. Mario Flint Mc- CalL Mrs. C. A. Park, Mrs. E. A. Utley, Mrs. C L. Blodgett, Mrs. Went, Mrs. Anna StonL Mrs. W. A. Schalts, Mrs. Grnbbe. Mrs. A. C. Bohrn tedt, Mrs. E. T. Barkus Mrs. Harry Lucas. Mrs. E. A. Rho- ten, Mrs. Mason Bishop. Mrs. Hol land Rasmussen. Mrs. Jao. Koere xnan, Mrs. W. X. Tomlinson, Mrs. Chaa. Vlck. Mrs. Chaa. Lucas, Mrs. J. L. In grey, Mrs. J. Bertlesba, Mrs. C T. Mclntyre. Mrs. E. J. Tucker, Mrs. Adelaide Henderson, Mrs; W. J. Linfoot. Mrs. Gllkra. Mrs.' V. 8. Cola, Mrs. Meeks. Mrs. 8. A. Lowry, Mrs. A. R. Ferru soa, Mrs. a M. Greene. Mrs. 8. D. Johnson, Mrs. Ralph Thompsoa. Mrs. Anna Shank. Mrs. L. C Me- Shane, Mrs. B. F. Ford. Mrs. B. E. Otjen, Mrs. Mlna Morse, Mrs. J. I Heidler, Mrs. Nichols, Miss Ethel Nichols, Miss La Verne Proc tor, and Mrs. Grace Tomlinson. Stayton About 60 persons at tended the benefit card party giv en at the club house by the Legion auxiliary Tuesday evening. Both bridge and "500" were played. Mrs. O. E. Gardner and C A. Beauchamp held high score- for bridge while the consolation feU to Mrs. W. D. Roberts and O. E. Gardner. For the 500 group, J. P. Mearta and Miss Edna Fery had high score and Mrs. Lee Killian and Earl Yoeman had low. Hostesses were Mrs. V. A. TaeL ed Mrs. William Sown. Mrs. Don-1 Mrf j L PonndSt Mrs Dave M. & la ityan ana airs. r.awin juiu., John and Mrs. Harry Hnmpfc-ys. Mrs. Alta Hohenshelt. depart ment Inspector, Inspected the aux- Woodburn A wedding of In terest took place In Vancouver J&..?3El'"to Mis, Lola Hon.- weart, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J. R. Houseweart, was married to David A. Barbour, son of Mr. and Mrs. D. M. Barbour. They will make their home in Woodburn. They were accompanied to Van couver by Mrs. Barbour's mother. Fessenden. council member: Met- Mrs. Houseweart and by Miss Vlv- H ei1inmm. nreaa enrreanondent! I 1311 noosewwn. f w v at the Salem Women'a clubhouse. Assisting with the work were of ficers of the auxiliary, Alice Ad ams, president; Louis King, na tional I. and I.; Mary Llckell. de partment secretary; Hattie Cam eron, past secretary; uargaro Gertrude Remington, past depart ment treasurer; Florence Shipp, department president of the W. R. C. Guests of honor Included Mrs. Hohenshelt, Mrs. Alice .Adams, Woodburn. The R. S. A. Sew ing club met Wednesday after noon at the home of Mrs. Julia Brachmann. Quilting was the work of the meeting after which MtTlSS? KTng. MrT Floret Jjwjr ;rved by the Shlpp. C. C. Gosner. Glade San- hh J. VL ford, Charles Fessenden and U. tJt ' M Kral,"k' SteU n Df Galer, Agnes Jones and a num- Short Ulks were mad. and tol- f w?V,nM lowing the program aad inspec- "V ln"Rl01T. tlon refreshments were served by Mrs. B. T. Preseott, Mrs. John Robins, Mrs. Lulu Boring and Mrs. Denlson. naaa and- Miss Susie Walser of Gresham. Woodburn Mr. and Mrs. Frank Galer were pleasantly sur prised on their Z7th wedding aa- Mrs. Lars Bergsrik waa hostess nlversary, when they were Invited to members of her bridge club I to the homo of their daughter. at her home Thursday afternoon. Mrs. Jennie Baxter, in Portland A one o'clock luncheon preceded I and were met there by a group of the afternoon of bridge. I lormer mends and neighbors. Hnbbard. Mrs. Orllo Boje en tertained the members of her bridge club and a tew additional gueeta at a Jolly party Tuesday afternoon. High scores were won by Mrs. Neva McKenzie and Miss Frances Weaver. Those present were Mesdamee C. H, Cleaver, A. J. Smith, George Grlmps. Neva McKenzie, Anna Sen oil, Lester WUL Hugh Wells. Waldo Brown, Elmer Stauffer. Julius Stanffer, Orlie Bole and Miss Frances Weaver. Mr. and Mrs. A. J. 8mlth enter tained a group of friends at a 600 party Friday night High scores were won by Mrs. Paul Blachley and Charles Feller. Consolation prises went to Mrs. A. White and Paul Blachley. Woodburn The Woodburn Woman's club met In the club rooms of the city library Wed nesday afternoon at I: SO o'clock. A musical program was given by some of the boys from the state training sehooL Miss Louis Koe nlg was sceompanlst for the boys, Mrs. John Myers leading the singing. Mr. John Myers, parole officer of the school gave a talk oa the work carried on at the institution. Hostesses were Mrs. W. D. -Simmons, Miss Emily H lad man. Miss Gladys Adams snd Mrs. Rodney Aides. The hospitality committee indaded Mrs. Carrie Young and Mrs. E. N. Hall. Lincoln Friends and former neighbors gave M. C Parka a pleasant surprise .Saturday whea tley gathered at his homo at Lin coln for an informal evening Those present were Mr. sad Mrs. Karl Worthtngton and small daughter Betty. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Rivet and children Ha sel and Frank Jr., Mr. and Mrs. Frank Munson aad daughters La cy May. Ruth aad Mildred. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Olsea aad soa Francis, all of Brush College and M. C. Parks, Tom Stargeoajsnd Claude E. Smith of Lincoln. Rickey. Dorothy Fitxpatrick entertained a group of the young er set at bridge Saturday night. Prizes went to Alan Baker and Rodger Baker. To Entertain P, aR. ura. TJ. Q. Shlplay c will, ator- Ula Chemeketa' chapter, Danfh . r thai American Revolution, at her homo Saturday afternoon. A special Doara menuo m w Inx called for ITlf o'clock by the regontr Mrsr H. T. tT At thO regnwr neis Frances Cornell will sTiro a paper concerning -'Bettor Films- Mrs. Shipley wfU bo assisted as hostess by a committee of Mrs. W. W. Allen, Mrs. R. O. Balderree, Mrs. E. E. Deat, Mrs. c user, Mrs. W. B. Johastoa. Mrs. Iran O. Putnam, Mrs. Edwla Jory and Mrs. Altos D. Harlsy. Grants Pass Guest Is Complimented A pretty affair tor a popular visitor in the city wss tho bridge evening for which Miss Dorothy Bdl entertained Wodnesdsy com plimenting Miss Maria Wilson of Grants Pass. Mrs. Vernon Perry and Miss Wilms Gleae assisted at tho late sapper hoar. Guests la compliment to' Miss Wilson Included Miss Rerona Eyre, Miss Wilms Gtese, Miss Ir- ma Bolander, Mrs. Joha Canghell, Mrs. Frsnk Deckebach, Jr., Mrs. Frank Chapman. ..Mrs. Vernon Perry, Mrs, Conrad W. Paulas, Mrs. Walter Barseh, Mrs. Wallace Carson. Mrs: H. H. "dinger and Mrs. Kate Bell.: - - e e Mrs. Fraak K. Jordan, Mrs. Estes Snedeeorv Mrs, , WlllUm Boot, Mrs. Louis Lachmond. Mrs. M. L. Meyers aad Mrs. W. H. Dancy were special guests for tho bridge tea with which Mrs. Hen ry Meyers entertained her dab Thursday. ESLOO Permanent Ware 110 Wave for S for SI Shampoos, Finger Wsves. Hair Cots, Manicures 2Se 12.01 Faelals 60e up Beaut j Maid Shoppe Over StevslofTs Tel. 44M Hal Hibbard Auxiliary will meet at the armory Friday ternoon at t o'clock. 36 Fires Occur Here Past Month Thlrty-slx alarms were answer ed by city firemen last month. Assistant Chief William Iwan an nounced yesterday. While this was an increase or three over I January, none of the fires were of serious proportions. Central station answered 26 alarms, North five, East two and South station four. ST THUMB IS DOOR VICTIM BRUSH CREEK, March 1 - Mrs. O. 8. Hauge hurt her right thumb quite painfully Wednes day afternoon when she returned from a trip to Silverton. The garage doors slammed on the thumb tearing loose a piece of flesh and generally bruising the thumb severely. D On the ' Stage D0: I Mil III! j ON THE SCREEN MEN AKE iTQJClH FOODjr with LEO CARRILLO 0NA r.IERKLE Viviemie Osborne Mabel Blondell Tho Girl from Hollywood' Miller - Peters - Lee Tho t Loose Screws LaFrance and Caraett .. v Black and Tan : ' Peterson a o d 3k I 25 1 M 3 ) Harmony - QX7S1L 1 1 Hammer! s i. " v In 'i kti HI WAS HZX MAN...EUT V SKIt2 DONE .HIT.1 L I VW w2r J I CARYGItANT TODAY and Saturday! Matinee Daily 2:15 Continuous Sat. 3 till 11 P. M. Sensational Breaking all Records in Port land . . . Hurry! HURRY! DON'T MISS IT! The sizzling personality that made Broadway blushb her own brawl ing scarlet story of a Tranloe and Johnnie'gal.. LAST TIMES TODAY Tho Battle Royal of the Jungle Horde! Tomorrow and Sunday Two Big Pictures! $1 A here oa dm surf ace hot a vfflew who pUycd the lever to try end wht tho wosMa who keted hhal OB) m m sin OB oaaui esBMSH m m THE DEVIL COMMAfJDS" ALAH DINtHAftT MAI CLARKE Mill HAMILTON Evenings BOO Seats 2So Matinee Daily 2:15 Coatlnootsi Satordoy Sunday t to 11 P. IL Any Tine '."!iir"rw"""""ii"""V -. -V. " x 2 And on the Same Program ADDED mmMTltirw I ARTHUR TRACY EURIlS Aad ALLEll I Tho Street Btser "Let's Dance" Heachinir for tho Moon Saturday -at 1 P. M. Saturday at 1 P.M. ;. Special Mickey . Mouse Prosram ' Action! Thrills! A Roaring Western HItt JccEi Honla id llGOI,Bn Also Stage Acts Comedy! Novelty!. SPECIAL ATTRACTION r 1 ..? i ON THE STAGS IN PERSON Calvin World! Fasaoos SXeataUstt . Uo wfii suirer yow Quntlom, solvo yon- prottlenast v . Announcing.,. NEW AGENCY for M Tl o aeimiuni ,rW i 1 1 i a m and Mary" Console Type, Actually Made to Sell for $169.00 Offered at a Sensational Price AKD IH ADDITlOb An AQowanco ta your old Machine This Prict Effective Vhlle Ilea Uodds a Stock Lest EVERY ONE GUARANTEED A LIFETIME Delivers the Aiachzna THE BALANCE ON YOUR OWN TERMS, IN REASON SALEM DEALER oa m Oo fT 4 VLi Wo Sen isd Serrlce AH Hakes of -: ' V MKv iiumuij iixaCAIuCS 45 StaU TeL C022