' PAGE TWO ' . ' I The OREGON STATESMAN, SaleM, Oregon, Snnday Morning, June It 1933 ,
TED F1IHI1T0 WILL
M IT ELSINODE
Popular Director and Song
Writer Touring Coast;
Gives two Programs
America's famous' song writer
and orchestra director, Ted Flo
Rlto, comes in person with his fa
mous orchestra to play an engage
ment of one day, Monday matinee
and evening at the Elsinore thea
tre through arrangements com
pleted with Music Corporation of
America officials in Los Angeles
Born of musical parents in Ne
wark. N. J., hardly more than 30
years ago, Ted Fio-Rito has work
ed with the music within him and
brought it out on paper, on the
piano, and in the direction of his
orchestra. His first song, a hit
number called, "Love Bird." was
published when he was 19 years
old. One year later the youthful
pianist formed his own orchestra.
playing first at the Oriole Terrace
In Detroit and later at the Edge-
water Beach hotel in Chicago,
where the band made musical his
tory.
About a year ago Fio-Rito's
music was first introduced to the
Pacific coast and within a few
weeks time he became the favor
ite band of movieland. In San
Francisco he became an overnight
sensation at the smart Hotel St
Francis. During his long stay
there the band vas heard nightly
over the Pacific coast chain of the
Columbia network and many
times was featured on NBC net
work commercial programs. Ted
and his orchestra--are making a
limited personal appearance tour
before returning to the Hotel St.
Francis for the orchestra's second
season.
Slim, Zasu
Back Again
At Elsinore
Slim Sumnierville and Zasu
Pitts are co-starred in "Out All
Night." which is a recommenda
tion tor any picture at the outset.
This picture opens today for a
three-day engagement at the El
sinore theatre. Their peculiar
abilities in the comedy field make
them Ideal foils for each other,
and they make the most of every
scene In which they appear.
Summerville appears as a pam
pered "mama's boy" raised as a
hothouse flower, and Miss Pitts is
seen as an attendant in the nur
aery of a department store,
equally ignorant of the facts of
life. Their courtship and their
subsequent honeymoon trip to Ni
agara falls are full of the most
riotous humor.
The supporting cast Is uniform
ly excellent, and important roles
are played by Alexander Carr,
Laura Hope Crews. Shirley Grey.
Rollo Lloyd and George Hacka
thorne. Fine lirection must be
credited to Sam Taylor, former
director of Hartld Lloyd.
UOI SHOWS
On the theory that an emotion
si drama of a nation on the brink
of war calls for exceptional acting
talent. Metro-Goldwn-Mayer used
particular care in assembling the
cast for "Men Must Fight," which
opens today at the Hollywood
theatre.
With the plot centering about a
woman who has raised her son to
hare her hatred of war, the
principal feminine role was as
signed to the celebrated English
star. Diana Wynyard. who made
Iter first appearance before Amer
ican film audiences opposite John
Barrymore in "Rasputin and the
Empress" and subsequently scor
ed an outstanding portrayal in
"Cavalcade."
Next in importance is Lewis
Stone, one of the most popular of
the screen's character actors. He
has the role of the secretary of
state whose position is endanger
ed when his family became lead
ers or the anti-military faction
when the United States is forced
iuto a war in 1940.
SECTORS PRESENT PLAY
MONMOUTH, June .10 The
senior class of Monmouth school
presented 'The Road to the City,"
a play in four arts in the auditor
Inm this week to a capacity audi
ence. Cast members were: Bar
bara Powers, Thelma Ailor, Ruth
Allen, Pauline Morlan. Helen
Blodgett, John Murdock, Roger
Beckley, ChaTles Parker, Manley
Hawk and Robert Price. Edith
Clark was director. Music by the
high school orchestra "was a fea
ture of the very fine performance.
TODAY -MONDAY
TUESDAY
First Showing Salem
THE THRILL
PICTURE
OF 1940
Laurel & Hardy
. In
TOWED IN A HOLE"
m m fight
?JL ij
ALSO - I
Ted Fio-Rito and
- ..." i , - . nt- ' " " I
I - V
mm'
" - V
rTfcfiir:TO
A little ahead but its coming E. G. Robinson in The Little
Giant'. This will be the feature at the Elsinore Jane 18.
9
Meet Mr. Ted Fio Rito who
will lead his- men in a
mighty orchestra presenta
tion at the Elsinore tomor
row night.
T
The Grand theatre will present
as an added attraction next Fri
day and Saturday June 16 and 17,
the popular pioneer radio pro
gram, the Covered Wagon Days
heard every Monday night over
station KGW in Portland. This
weekly radio feature has been
broadcast for over two and a half
years and is a dramatization of
the procedures of an old pioneer
caravan in 1830 which traveled
throughout this part of the coun
try at that tlnje.
The entire cast of 15 people
will be on hand and all the char
acters well known to the radio
audience will appear: Nate Apple
gate. Nancy Applegate. Poke
Pickens, Cheers Beam, Ilal Pet
ers. Tom McKay, and others, as
well as an added feature of the
old time orchestra
The show carries special seen-
patrons of the Grand theatre will
be anoruea neariy an nour oi en
tertainment that will take them
back to the days of old.
Mickey Mousers
To Give Revue,
Elsinore Fridav
After several years of special
uawni suows eacu. aaiuraay aner-
noun " me regular miciey
Mouse matinee program at the El-
smore ineaire, pians nave Been
developed for a "Mickey Mouse"
revue to ne given Dy tne cream or
mis taieni r riaay mgni at s
o clock between regular feature
SnOWS at tne lUSlnore.
a prugraui oi aancmg, songs
and comedy skits will be present-
eu wua a lining accompaniment
of orchestra music by Boots Grant
and his orchestra.
The program promises to be in
teresting because it is all local
talent of youngsters of the city
and it is being given at no ad
vance Jn prices.
NEW BARX GOING UP
SUBLIMITY. June 10 Al
Hassler is building an up-to-date
barn of all the latest equipment
on bis farm east of Sublimity. It
is being built by the Lulay broth
ers. N. w. Kremer and son Har
old are reshingling the roof on
William Bell's barn.
MArtoOvwdTlwater r
OLLYWOOP
MCTUn
with
Diana Wynyard
The star of "Cavalcade"
Lewis Stone, Phillips
Holmes, Ruth Sehrjn
if '
V r v is f ?
-
K
RIO MP COMES
OGlilHW
OHM
- i, - : - - - ' - n:,iiiVr'iia" - : - -
The Call
Board. .
By OLIVE M. DOAR
ELSINORE
Today Slim Summerville.
Zasu Pitts in "Out All
Night."
Inn rlflV Tin efacrA mat inPA
3:30 o'clock; evening.
8:15; Ted Fio-Rito and bis
famed orchestra; on
screen, Summerville and
Pitts in "Out all Night."
Tuesday Summerville and
Pitta In "Out all Night."
Wednesday Bebe Daniels
in "Cocktail Hour"; 9
o'clock public wedding on
stage.
Thursday Bebe Daniels in
"Cocktail Hour"; 8:15
o'clock studio feature pre
vue. Friday Double feature;
Ralph Bellamy in "Below
the Sea"; John Wayne In
"Somewhere in Sonora."
9 o'clock Mickey Mouse
Revue.
Saturday Double feature:
Ralph Bellamy in "Below
the Sea"; John Wayne In
"Somewhere in Sonora."
HOLLYWOOD
Today Diana Wynyard in
"Men Must Fight."
Wednesday Lew Ayrea In
"Night World."
Friday Esther Ralston in
"Black Beauty."
GRAND
Today Joan Crawford and
Walter Huston in "Rain."
Thursday Barbara Stan
wyck In "Ladles They
Talk About."
Friday On the stage, K. G.
W. "Covered Wagon
Days"; on screen. Buck
Jones in "Unknown Val
ley." Teacher gO East to
bee 1 air. 1 ake btudieS
JEFFERSON. June 10. Vir
ginia Mason of Jefferson, and
Ethel HIckey of Mill City, left
early Saturday morning for Chi
cago, going via the Chicago-Great
Northern railroad. They will visit
Glacier national park on the way.
and see the Chicago Century of
prsress exposition.
Miss Mason
Mrs. Riley
Gilbert and familv. in Chicao.
before attending unmmer arhnol
in Evanston. 111., where she will
I mmnr In rtramntlf. art- thna
gt.rt working for the M.' A. de-
Fn nwlne mimmr hiol.
Misa Mason will visit her brother-
in-law and sister, Mr. and Mrs.
Edward Jones at Cleveland. O.,
I rplatirM in St. Tni m
I rcturnlnr hnmn V th mnlhom
route, visltlnr her sister. Mrs
Laura Doyle, and family in Pasa-
i rtana r.
Marguerite and Eleanor Looney
also left Wednesday for Chicago,
going by way of Seattle and Cana
da, and will return in the fall
through Iowa, Nebraska, the
Grand canyon and California.
Miss Marguerite will also attend
summer school at Northwestern
university at, Evanston, 111.
it
IF YOU ARE EASILY SHOCKED
v
-
s . lit--
- , ' Jt i . .. .
A glimpse of what to expect from "Rain" showing Walter
Huston and Joan Crawford in a moment of emotion. The
picture is now being featured at the Grand theatre.
- Mil '
Lewis Stone and Diana Wynyard as seen in a pose from
"Men Must Fight" now being featured at the Hollywood
theatre.
Indians Tell
Of School in
Parade Float
CHEMAWA. June 10. The
Chemawa vocational school float
entered in the Portland Rose fes
tival parade Friday, received one
of the three honorable mentions
given in the third section of the
parade, the largest section.
The float depicted the Indian
in his native habitat a large
tepee constructed over the cab of
the truck; and also the vocational
work done at Chemawa. Indians
in costume on the float were
Florence Ironring, Evelyn White-
bear, John Blackater and 'Charles
Huber. Presenting the vocation
al work on the appropriately
decorated platform of the truck
were: Donna Mae Lafonse, typist.
and Wesley Laraen, tailor.
A large open wooden book on
which was listed the vocations
offered In the Chemawa course of
study and with painting done by
Alex LaFromboise of the campus.
separated the two phases of the
float.
Charles E. Larsen and J. E-
James headed the group of em
ployes who constructed and en'
tered the float.
Ice Cream Social is
Planned for June 16
WOODBURN. June 10 The La
dies' Aid society of the Church
of Christ-held an all day quilting
party Thursday. It was decided to
give an Ice cream social on June
16.A program Is being arranged
by the committee in charge and
will be presented in the church
auditorium after which Ice cream,
cake and lemonade will be sold
on the church lawn.
BENEFIT DANCE PLAXNED
AURORA. June 10. A bene
fit dance which is expected to
attract a large number is that
which la to be given Saturday
night Jnne 11 at the band hall,
for the municipal tennis court
RUN FOR
SHELTER I
Here ceases thai tor
renftal dewn-povr of"
passionate drama
wfrfc the Bflhtriitf.
etaffof start!
Out tirti nui
LB)
W 'J; JOAII Jf
-we WAITS MUTTON
fund. Ryle Garrett's orchestra
will furnish the music. The ten
nis court Is being sponsored by
the five organizations having
charge of the ticket sale. They
are the Community Club. Wom
en s Clab, Fire Department, Py
thian Sisters, and Rod and Gun
Club.
Mrs. VanWinkle Will
Present Pupils in
Recital, Jefferson
JEFFERSON. June 10 Mrs.
J. O. VanWinkle will present her
music students in recital at the
Methodist church Wednesday
night. Jnne 14. at 8 o'clock. The
public Is cordially Invited to at
tend.
People living in the Green's
bridge community are anxiously
waiting for the work of redecking
the Green's Bridge to be started.
Lumber has been hauled and
stacked by the bridge, ready for
workmen to come and start the
work. New approaches will also
be built, which will make quite
an improvement to the bridge.
Captain J. O. VanWinkle left
Saturday morning for the nation
al guard encampment at Camp
Clatsop, Astoria, going on advanc
ed detail. The others will leave
Tuesday morning -from Jefferson.
Going with their company from
Lebanon are Sergeant Dallis Har
ris. Privates Robert Harris and
Milo Harris.
Mr. and Mrs. Paul smith are
the parents of a seven - pound
daughter, born to them at their
country home on the Green's
Bridge road. Wednesday, June 7
This is their third child.
KEIZER WOMEN HURT
KEIZER. June 10. Mrs. B. C.
Crowe suffered a second paraly
tic stroke recently and is under
a physician's care at the family
home here. Mrs. John Painter
suffered a broken hip when she
fell In their yard here early this
weak. She is in a Salem hospi
tal and it will be necessary for
her to remain in a csst for 1
weeks.
SALEM SAT. JUNE, 24th
OLINGER ATHLETIC FIELD
-a in
AND SUPER
SPECTACLE
THE
PAGEANT
0FG0LD
WORLD'S
GREATEST
MENAOERIE
'
R.R.TRAIKS
12 ACRES
OF TERTS
MORS OPEN AT 117
piLbU
' KkaJblVia Abit AiiMlaHlCLX IiCJLfe,T8 ON BALK CLRCUiT
DAY AT CENTRAL,
lli'JS ARTISTIC
E
11
Story of Cholera - Stricken
South sea Island Stars
Joan Crawford
"Rain" at the Grand today, la
an adaptation br Maxwell Ander
son of the stage play by John Col-
ton and C. Randolph, which in
turn was adapted from the W.
Somerset Maugham story for
Jeanne Eagels.
It concerns itself with a young
woman of limber morals who
finds herself quarantined by
cholera on a South Sea island
with other passengers of the ship
on which she had been bound for
Asia. It is the morals of the girl
contrasted to the rigorous teach
ings of the reformer which pro
vides the background of the story.
That and the incessant rain whose
monontony finally drives the en
tire company to a state little short
of insanity.
Miss Crawford never has attain
ed such artistry as she displays
here, and her ecstasy seems to
have found its way to every other
member of the company, Huston
and Gargan are snperb. and so are
Beulah Bond!. Guy Klbbee, Matt
Moore and Walter Catlett.
The photography, which It is
understood was done on the is
land of Catalina, oft the coast of
California, Is some of the best
seen in many a moon. In fact,
"Rain" must be put down as one
of the best pictures of the season
Ill FOREST OUTFITS
WOODBURN, June 10 Eleven
Woodbnrn boys have enlisted in
the Civilian Conservation corps
and are in training now at Van
couver. Wash. They are: Carroll
Olson. Bruce Kotts, James Howe,
Charles Cammack, Arthur Rer
rick, Donald Jones, Melvln Block
Orville Wilson. Jerome Hanlan
Vernon Trentx and Merle Bice.
The Presbyterian Ladies' Aid
will meet in the church parlor
Wednesday afternoon, June 14. A
program Is being prepared with
Mrs. Rae Gibbons in charge. Hos
tesses will be Mrs. George Clark,
Mrs. Maude Mochet. Mrs. C. R.
Duncan and Mrs. Joseph Huglll.
Mrs. GiU is Advisor
At the regular meeting of the
Evergreen assembly, Order of the
Rainbow for Girls, held Monday
night, Mrs. Myrtle Gill was elect
ed mother advisor to take the
place of Mrs. Ida Garrison who
resigned after serving In that ca
pacity the past two and a half
years. She was Installed by Miss
Gwendolyn Strike, worthy advi
sor. The girls have chosen June
20 as the date for their annual
homecoming.
The annual school meeting will
be held June 19 at 2 o'clock at
the Lincoln school to elect one-director
for three years to take the
place of E. J. Allen, present
chairman of the board who has
stated that he will be a candidate
tor reelection, and a clerk tor one
year. H. M. Austin, present clerk,
has served two years and will
probably accept the office for an
other term If elected.
Crowd at Rickreall
As Graduates Given
Diplomas for Work
RICKREALL. June 10. The
annual commencement exercises
ot the Rickreall high school were
held Thursday night In the high
scool auditorium, before te larg
est crowd ever attending. The
stage was beautiful with decora
tions resembling, an outdoor gar
den. Judge Harry Belt ot the su
preme court, gave the class ad
dress. Presentation of diplomas
was made by W. A. Middleton,
chairman ot the board.
The graduates were: Margaret
Edgar, Elizabeth Rowell, Mildred
Robinson, Edna McCrow, Nalda
Carroll, Marvin Waring. Chester
Cunningham, Stanley Sherwood,
joe Simmons and Gordon Bibl.
HAS PAINTING JOB
LINCOLN, June 10 Edrudell
Boyd accompanied her lather,
George Boyd of Lincoln, this week
when he made a business trip to
Roseburg where he Is employed
in painting smokestacka for the
Southern Pacific company. Edru
dell plans to remain In Roseburg
for a month aa the guest of her
STARS OF
ALL RATIONS
Mabel STARK
Qaa ef
Tlgr Trshif s
TcTy a l
reperskis
QRCAT
ERNESTO
ewa Marve)
ESCALANTE
FAMILY
KINKO
TM !
PHARMACY. 410 STATS 8T.
W N BOYS
Old Boom Days
In Keizer Area as Many
New Buildings Started
By MRS. O. N. THOMPSON
KEIZER, June ' 10 So much
has been said about depression
that it is really gratifying when
building boom sack as is on in
Keixer, can be reported. Several
tracts of land hav been sold ana
ew homes are being bailt.
H. C. Shields, a 8aletn realtor.
sold one and a half acres of his
acreage to W. H. Irvine of Seattle
on which He is baring erected a
aunt and uncle, Mr. and Mrs. Les
ter Childa.
Mr. and Mrs. Ivan Merrick,
Mrs. T. J. Merrick, Vernon Mer
rick and David Shepard motqred
to Portland Thursday to attend
the Rose festival. David Shepard,
Salem high school graduate, was
to have competed in the track
meet at Multnomah stadinm but
it was called oft because of the
rain. Mrs. T. J. Merrick visited
a sister, Mrs. Frank Dean while
in Portland.
Grange Club Has
Business, Social
Session, Chemawa
CHEMAWA, June 10 The
Grange Home Economics club met
at the home of Mrs. Charles
Beck ner hursday afternoon. At
the business meeting presided ov
er by Mrs. H. W. Bowden the
members decided to piece a quilt
and to hold thelf meeting of July
5 with Mrs. Beckner who will di
rect thework. Mrs. Stanley Bos
ten, Mrs. Lyle Beckner, Miss Eve
lyn Beckner. Mrs. Violet Peiser
and Alias Betty Bosten were
guests.
Mrs. Bosten and Mr?. Bfkner
served refreshments and Miss Ev
elyn Beckner favored with solos
Mrs. D. B. Kleihege accompany
ing. The following were present
Mesdames Charles Beckner, H. V
Bowden. Guy H. Smith. Arch
Claggett. Francis Ganlard, D. B
Kleihege, W. E. Savage and S. II
Francisco.
TODAY Continuous
They're
Here Again!
Th team that made you
laugh until you cried in
"They Just Had To Get
Married. Bigor, better
and funnier than ever
Oh, Gee!. .Oh, Gosh!
Oh, Me! Oh,Mu
"She Done Him Wrong r
TimiiraMmnS wm
500
Seats
25c
Coming Monday, June 12
Vaudeville Presentation
Matinee 3:30
al4
w w w mm a. r w x
SL.111 III I If U I
SI U III. I L
III W4 i
m m ii
m m
IN ADDITION TO
Matinee 35c
Returning
modern bungalow, which will be
ready for occupancy early In Ju
ly. Mr. Shields also traded the
M. Ik Hunt place ot seven acres
north of the school house to
James Thompson of Forest Grove.
The Hunt family will live in Sa
lem. Mr. and Mrs. Langhoff of West
Salem with their son Robert hare
bought 45 acres of the old Clag
gett donation claim and are
building a modem six-room story
and a half house. Mr. Langhoff
is an employe of the Oregon Gra
vel company and Robert is a
Statesman carrier.
Walter Pearmine recently dis
posed of his 14-acre ranch wst
ot Keixer school to Ernest Fol
som of Coquiile, proprietor of the
Peter Pan in Salem. Mr. Folscm
is remodelling and making decid
ed changes in the place.
August Olson and wife of Port
land have returned to tjieir ranch
and have torn down the old house
which was built 10 years prior to
the Columbian exposition in Chi
cago In 1893. This place was
owned by Bill Bybee and was the
location ot the first race track in
Marion county. Mr. Olson is
erecting a modern five-room bun
galow. Martin Miller is remodelling
his home and adding three rooms.
M. G. Wane and family are new
comers in Keizer, having rented
the place where M. F. Bradford
lived. The latter moved to Salem.
87 Miles
on 1
Gallon?
CasSaver Engineers, C3352 st.,
Wheaton. 111., have brought out a
1S33 World's Fair Auto Gas Sa
ver and Inside Engine Oiler that
saves gas and oils" valves inside
engine at same time. Fits sll car".
Easy put on with wrench. Users
and Agents wanted everywhf-rp.
32? profits. One ?ent free to
introduce quick. Send Address
and Car Name today.
2 to 11 p.m. g
V 'V;. r o- I
EXTRA
DODDY
1 v
ss he shows you
"How to Break 90'
Demonstrating the
"POSITION AND
SWING"
Screea Musical.
A,J1
Evening 8:20
i0& j
xtimttRiym
m k . -I I Mi ' R . 1
"X1 1
FEATUEE PICTURE
ETening 40c
1 1