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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (April 16, 1933)
PAGE TWO The OREGON STATESMAN, Salem, Oregon, Sunday Morning, April 16, 1933 'HOW IS FEME Drama-Spectacle of Show World big Attraction; Warner Baxter Star "4 2nd Street," a dramatic spec tad of the American theatre, as wide as show business in scope, which Warner Bros, presents at the Elslnore theatre tomorrow, carries) a scintillating all-star east of 11 stars, beside featured actors of note, a picked chorus of .150 beautiful girls and hundreds of extras, y . The cast Is headed by Warner Biiter, the star of "Six Hours To Live," "Cisco Kid." "Daddy Long 'Lew. and many other hits, and Bebe Daniels, of "Silver Dollar," Rio Rita," and "Dlxiana" fame. Ruby Keeler, wife of Al Jolson, and the Zlegfeld star of "Show GirP makes her picture bow as the Ingenue of "42nd Street." George Brent, Una Merkel, Guy Klbbee, Ned Sparks, DIek Powell, Ginger Rogers and Allen Jenkins, all well known both on stage and screen, complete the star cast. Other important featured play ers Include such well known names as Henry B. Walthall, Ed ward J. Nueent. Harry Akst, Clar ence Nordstrom, Robert McWade, George E. Stone, and Al Dubin an'd Harry Warren, the song writers, who both wrote the song - hits for the picture and played the roles of the song writers for ti nrodnction around wnicn "42nd Street" revolves. I S00I1 TO ELSIII Naver has beauty had such an am axing champion as the beast which fgihts for Fay Wray in pvcrvRadio Pictures' "King Kong," coming attraction at the Elstnore theatre. In this sensational film is an ape SO feet tall taller than the Jungle trees In which he places her while he protects ner, m ici ocious combat, from weird and hug dinosaurs and a pterodactyl, a winged horror that tries to -steal But the terrors that beset the girl and Robert Armstrong and Bruca Cabot, in the Jungles, are mraifierf when ther take the great ape to New York. Grade Boys Start Track Tryouts at Jefferson School JEFFERSO-V 15 The pupils of the grade school hare begun practicing for the track meet, which will be held In Salem u a. Tha characters for the Junior play, "Girl Shy", have been chos en aa follows: Lucille Pratt, Mar garet Hult, Kelthel Smith, Jean JflcKee, Muo Harris, naipu xiu, Erelyn GulTln, Mervine Thurston, rai Kta. irrancis Gatchell, John Hult and Noel Daris. Miss Maude Durfee, Junior adTisor, is coacu Ing the play, which will be given Mar11 , i Mina Arnes Monson of Salem .n.i ur. C. M. Sather of San Francisco, Calif, were in Jetfer .nn waiinpadav renewing acquain- t.nrM. iMisa Monson returned tm that ATenlner. and Mrs. Sa tber was an overnight guest at the tnm of Mr. and Mrs. George Vail, before leaving for her home, mnthar. Mrs. Bertha McCal- i.m nf Panada- who had spent the wtuter with her daughter in Cal ifornia, also came to &aiem i week ago on a business trip. IION'OR BX)LIi OUT mcNTKAL HOWELL. April 15 tk fniinwlnc are names of t am on thA health honor roll: Lucille Roth, Dennis Loganbill, Johan Zurcher, Emll Ped, Flor nrk Hansen. Hollis Ramsden, Emmaline Nafieigef, Evalino Naf- .zer. Albert Scharer, Donaia Kuenxi, Evelyn Plunkett, Lucille Hall, Glenn Beal, Carolyn K.aui man and John Kaufman. HAVE GOOD TIME ROSE DALE. April 15. The boys' Sunday school class met at the home of Leslie Lad 'i uursaay niaht for one of their Jolly good times. They will meet Friday af ter school to play ball. The Sun day : school Easter program will be given Sunday morning at the church, CLASS PLANS "JINKS" STAYTON, April 15 The Jun lor class is most busy this year getting ready to present their annual "Junior Jinks" next Frl day night, next at the high school auditorium. The program is on the Japanese idea. STRAWBERRIES PLOWED UP PLEASANT VIEW, April 15 Soma are plowing up their straw berry fields that were killed by the frecse and are planting the grouna to corn. vlm i 16 1 COMES . A ton . Y i Charley' sr chase J J 2Lsraa fA "Girl 0 I J f b l Grier uj L : ?; v7 and ) ; (f Pathe J JO y -News . C-S Slio witliin SIio w Comes to Town . - . ' C . It , I i ll . i 1 . V ' 'jSi V : x-i .;, , , From the variety in this picture The Call Board By OLIVE M. DOAR fiRAXTJ Today James Dunn and Sally Eilers in "Sailor's Luck". Thursday MacDowell elub. Friday Tim McCoy In "Tha Western Code". THE ELSINORE Today Cast of 14 stars in "42nd Street". Thursday Lee Tracy and Gloria Stuart in "Privata Jones". ENJOYABLE EH VICTOR POINT, April 15. Thirty members of Union Hill grange attended the "spring clean up" Thursday. Mrs. Ida Stumber- ger had charge of serving the bas ket luncheon at noon. The Home Economics club met In tha after noon to make plans for the lunch eon to be served at the Woman's club federation meeting at Union Hill grange April 27. Tha club will meet again May 10 at the hall, with Mrs. Vera Scott, Mrs. Ida Stienberger and Mrs. Elsie Tato hostesses. There will be a Mother's day program arranged by Mrs. Bernice Peters and Mrs. J. C. Krenz. The Victor Point 4-H club en joyed a picnic dinner In tha W. T. Krenx woods Tuesday, a feature of which was a demonstration of camp cookery. MANX AT PARTY WOODBURN, April 15. A large attendance of Junior Arti sans met and held a special meet ing and Easter party in the Arti sans hall Thursday night. One candidate, Pauline Bright, was In itiated and plans were made for a membership drive. Jean Free- berg and Vivian Cowan were elected as captains of the teams. This contest will close May 16, the losing side to give a dinner for the winners. P. T. A. PROGRAM PLANNED SCIO, April 15. The regular meeting of the P. T. A. will be held Thursday. The primary room, under the direction of Doris Klindt, will be in charge of the program. Primary students and representatives of tha Albany chamber of commerce will pre sent the program. PASTOR SURPRISED INDEPENDENCE, April 15. Wednesday evening a group of women from the Methodist Boos ters club gave Rev. Aschenbrenner a surprise party. Members of the club who were present were Mrs. Ed Kelley, Mrs. Elmer Barnhart, Mrs. Mercer, Mrs. Carrie Smiley, Mrs. Charles Irvine, Miss Ruth Nelson and Mrs. Garfield Byers. MOTHER SUFFERS STROKE PLEASANT VIEW, April 15 Mrs. Beardsley was called to Sa lem to be with her mother who suffered a stroke and is seriously inn AHorwOviKd Theater m Today . Monday . Tues. Continuous Today 2 to 11 aa w r at ..m . am ;m 1 CLEANUP there should be interest in the Sally Eilers telling James Dunn now being featured at the Letters to Other Countries Written By Bethel Pupils BETHEL. April 16. Some pupils of tha school, la their study of geography, have writ ten letters to foreign countries of which they studied. Letters in reply have been received from Roumania, England and Italy. Werna Froehlich received tha letter from Italy. It Is from a boy in Venice who is attending a government school. He also sent a package containing 21 picture postcards showing scen ery In Venice. Postcards of Sa lem and of tha state are being sent to him In return. CERTIFICATES AWARDED BETHEL. April 15. Punils in the school who received awards in the Palmer method of penman ship recently are Alfred Babnsen Lillian Hamrick and Coralea Ni chols, silver and gold stars; Wer na Froehlick, Freida Bucurench and Edward Schula, 25 drill pia; Lois Hamrick, Improvement cer tificate. SPECIAL SERVICES PLANNED FALLS CITY. April 14. Tha local Methodist Sunday school will present an Easter program uring the regular Sunday school hour. It will be followed bv the regular Sunday afternoon wor ship to be conducted by the pas tor. Dr. George Bruce. SCHOOL PLANS PROGRAM AMITY, April 15. Tha Amity Methodist church will have their unday school at 10 a. m.. which will consist of songs, readings, ex ercises and then an Easter pro gram. DEAN TO LEAVE STAYTON. April 18 W. R. Dean, local jeweler, expects to leave Stayton as soon as school la out. He will go to Eugene, where he will be employed part time In a jewelry store. WElP A XAUOR ..rftMfN Ai- Harry Langdon1 show "42nd Street" now showing at the Elsinore. t 1 El all about it in "Sailor's Luck" Grand. Scouts Fit up New Home, Basement of Stayton Clubhouse STAYTON. April II. Tha new home for the Boy Scouts baa Just been completed, the womiai Community club having granted tha Boy Scout committee a five year lease on the basement of the clubhouse, which had been unfin ished. Through the liberal contri butions of money and labor of the Legionnaires and local cltliens th work has at last been completed The room Is 22x30, with aa out side entrance. It is nicely floored. has lockers and a convenient kitchenette. All woodwork la stained gray and varnished. O. L. Hagen. local contractor and build er, was in charge of the work. MRS. SNDDGRASS BACK AMITY, April 18. Mrs. J. R Snodgrass returned this week from her month's visit at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. E. B. Ranch of Seattle. Mrs. Snod grass enjoyed her visit very much but was also glad to be home again. Mrs. Lynn Countryman of Mllwaukie Is visiting at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. R. Snodgrass of this city. FLANERYS QUESTS PERRY DALE, April 15. Mr. and Mrs. G. M. Flanery and Mr. and Mrs. E. A. Skelly of Salem were dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Mitchell Wednesday night. Don't Neglect Tour Eyes To Do So May Mean Trouble We will teat your wyes and fit tb proper prescription into smart looking frames for an extremely moderate eost Con sult with us today M wd par yon. ON A NQHT UKl m ill ROST I B BIG 1ESVILLE PITCH HATESVILLE, AprU II Frost damaged tha 12-acra straw berry patch that Charles Andre- sea had planted on tha Denny place. The Etterburgs and Cor vallis 12 have suffered the most. Marshalls stood the frost better. Mr. Andresen is also prepar ing 12 acres to be planted soon to radishes for the seed. Other farmers are preparing their rad ish ground. Spraying In the pears is be ing done ra the larger orchards 4 DAYS STARTING Tjf M, H TODAY AT 2 P. M My&3 II II Most sensational show idea My II II ertr conceived by the miracle w fTi 1 1 1 minds of Hollywood! Pro- J O 'h 1 1 II doced on colossal scale with a I Vi cast of 14 stars, 50 featured tyr I UjJ I III players! The thrills, laughi I Kji 11 II and heart-throba of two big Vlv rS 1 1 II shows packed into one mighty 1 l:rvkr I II motion picture! JjHU I rrnOTVTTf?7 y II I II III I T- ffUL.' II af'M WARNER BAXTER II I Mi r&K 1EU DANIELS CEORCI BRENT UVr! II rjs i vrw MuibWT kiiiii tl7- rvt Hill P A L KXO SPARKS . ALLEN JENKINS Iff :Ctf U 11 i CEORCI t. STONI rfv4l? H I KH? HENRY B. WALTHALL f'rJ II I - EDDII NUCENT I IMil II I W ROBERT MeWADI j f lf II 111 A NO ADVANCE v fj V A IN PRICES A II I II i...'"-."Lit .....-rT.. . -fr .TirrT... A III Iff IS ' James Dunn and Sally Eilers Prove Again -They lead , As Romantic Team' la "Sailor's Luck." the new Fox film that- opened -at the Grand theatre today, James Dunn and Sally Eilers prove once again that they are the most vivid ro mantic team cn the screen. The promise they gave in "Bad Girl,' the picture that lifted them both to the cinematic skies Is fulfilled la generous measure by their joint performance in "Sailor's Luck.- Dunn plays the role of a happy- go-lucky gob. always ready to fight but always naive In the ways of the world. Sally Eilers, as tha girl who la responsible for it an, is the nerfect foil. They meet quite aecldently. as la usually the case with a cob and a girl, and from then on the action la hectic and hilarious. Dunn resents the attentions that other men pay to Miss Eilers. but the girl happens to be the kind that provokes at tention. She Just can't help It. After a series of mis-adventures, and a separation provided by both the United States navy and a quarrel of their own, the two are re-united in a climax of rare en tertainment. Tha theme of 'Sellor'e Luck" and the pace with which it has been produced make it an exnu aratlnr film. Dunn and Miss Eil ers are two of tha screen's most natural actors. Sammy Cohen, whom everyone must fondly re member as tha comedian of "What Price Olory," plays the principal comle role. And here's a comedlan.who is really tunny i Teachers Re-Hired For Scott Mills; One More Required SCOTTS MILLS, AprU II Tha following teachers were re hired at a board meeting of tha Scotts Mills school held recently: nrlnciDsl. Mrs. Bethel Taylor; Harold Wynd, coach; seventh and elehth grades. Miss Ruth Boyee; fourth, fifth and sixth grades. Miss Arlene Athey: first, second and third grades, Mrs. LeRoy Fra iler. One new teacher Is yet to be hired la tha high school to take the place of Elsie Waglni, who re signed. Beautiful New Edifice w -as. For Woodburn Catholics To b Finished by Fall I: .WOODBURN. April 15 Plans for. the new St. Luks'a Catholic church nave been completed and according to Rev. J. EL Ruble. pastor or tha church, construc tion will commence aa soon as the present church building can be torn down and removed. The new church will be a beautiful structure of Roman architecture and will seat 800 people without crowding and will stand on tha site of the present church facing Harrison street. Additional property has been purchased from the Scollard es tate adjoining the site on the west, making it possible to build a larger structure and allows ample space for a paved drive way on the west side of the building. The church will meas ure 187 feet In length and 80 feet wide except at the tran septs, each of which will add 14 feet and will make that part of the church 78 feet wide. The largest window which Is to be placed above the main front door will measure 8 feet across. It was given to the church by Mr. and Mrs. N. Ser- res; there will be 24 windows of colored glass to hsrmonixe with the large one. There win be a choir loft and rear baleony the earn size as the vestibule which will accommodate approx lmately 100 persons. Two bal conies will be placed nearer the front of the auditorium. Father Rubls designed tha main auditorium of the chnrsh which will be fitted with five exits for emergency cases. There arc three aisles from tha vestibule to the altar, tha eenter aisle will be six feet la width and the ' two side aisles 5 feet 10 lnehes. There will be two double confessionals, a quiet room enclosed In glass for the convenience of mothers with ba bies, attending services. A sanc tuary 81 feet wide and 30 feet deep, a vestry for boys In the extreme northwest corner of tha building and the reetry for the 1 PUT ON YOUR SHOES Women Soles Mens Soles Boy's Soles Children's Soles according to size We use only the finest leathers and there can be no finer work produced in any shop Moving - Storing - Crating Larmer Transfer & Storage PHONE 3131 We Also Handle Fuel OH, Coal and Briquets and High Grade Diesel OQ for Tractor Engines and Oil Burners fffg5fla IPuoflg) Manufacturers of BOND LEDGER GLASSINE GREASEPROOF ENVELOPES Support Oregon Products Specify "Salem Made Paper for Your Office Stationery priest In the northeast corner. Each vestry will measure 18 by 21 feet. The roof of the build ing will be of copper, a tolling ap aratus to use with the bell and the bell Itself will rest on Iron arms that are thrust out directly from the walls of the bell tower. The church Is to be equipped with a furnace and system of fans that will assure the rapid passage of air through pipes la different parts of the church. The altar and 14 stations now being used, win be saved and placed la the new structure. The exact cost of the church has not been estimated as a great deal of the labor will be volunteer help. The parrish has been saving mon ey for several years for tha pur pose of building until the new church is ready for use which presumably will be some time next fall, Sunday masses win be held in St. Luke's community hall, and week-day masses will be held in the chapel of St. Ben edict's school. PROJECTS COMPLETED BETHEL. April 15. A report on th 4-H elub work of Bethel school shows that divisions 1 and 2 In cooking have completed tbeir work for the year. Cake-making was their last-subject. The camp cookery division has made candy, fadge, plnoche and taffy, which ends Its work. Werna Froehlich and Ha Mae Creech have finished the articles required In the sew ing division. LEASE RISTOW RANCH SWEGLE. AprU 18 E. W. Powell and family have leased the RIstow ranch and have taken pos session. Why Not? Easter dinner at THE SPA Today 50 & 75e 1