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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (July 23, 1933)
PAGE TWO- The OREGON STATESMAN, Salem, Oregon. Sunday Morning, July 23, 1933 Presbyterians to DEHIEWS Observe 5th Year M -if V 1 !l In New Building 1S T . HEM HI ! I! . 1 iance Numbei Barnes one s by Barbara Feature for Girl Reserves CAMP SANTALT, July It The fifth anniversary of the dedication of Salem's new Pres byterian church will he observ ed at the church Sunday morning at 11 o'clock by a special pro gram, at which- Professor Church ill 'will direct the music and 'Dr, Grorer C. Birtchet, pastor... will preach an: appropriate sermon. ' With a membership of almost 100 "and over 70 officers and Memorial Program to Open Spanish war .Soldiers' 25th Encampment (Continued from pe-yl) Camp Santaly. the Y. W..C- A.t-.ow. MTCM,t in.hm. march to the statehouse. There camp for girls ,-on the Santiam tae gahm etareh Is steadily eora- t t . n- preliminary t epart- ... w.. sa 4 . -,VIT " ing to th front as one of the terestlng and entertaining pro- cMef 8tronglu)lda of Presbyter- lH, voy In wester Oregon. from Camp Santiam. The main 1 TbB anniversary committee In- vt iu0 iu pw. clBdes Mrs. Roy A. Klein. Mrs. ant presented by . the Girl Re serves. The theme- of the pageant wai "Happiness with the Ideas of gladness, joy, gaiety, sunnl-aess,- . cheerlnesi, and , peppiness being carried on in the speaking parts and the dances. ' v ' The guest artist at camp for the entire day - was Miss Barbara Barnes, of Salem, who trained-the girls' and presented them in their dances. Sybil Spears and Frances Alice Kelts were the readers and they read several selections, the S. H. Boardman, Mrs. Elizabeth Marcns, J. P. Bates and J. J. Fltzsimons. REVIVAL OF IKE BEB SEEN ment and auxiliary meetings will be held and committees appoint ed. From 10 a. m. to noon the department, auxiliary and grand lair will meet .Jointly. First busi ness sessions will be held at 1:30 p. m. . ' .- Grand BaU Slated For Monday Night . At the grand ball at Fraternal temple at 8: SO p. m. Monday, following the open air banquet for delegates in Marlon square, the following program will be glTen: "America" by orchestra, .fancy drill by Scout Young auxiliary. song by national champion Sa- lem - American Legion Auxiliary mala' one being "Your House of RmMinn ftf HIHa- TrnrV ilV I tri0' redInS. ong by RadcUffe Happiness" byl B. T. WUHama. 0Utra,n9 01 "J sextet, and address by Congress- LaDor day Here Asked; Many Horses Entered .The different happy groups were represented by Bernlce Boyce. Beulah Pedersen, Barbara Miller, Gertrude Mildred Brooks, Jean Boyce and Doris Gutekunst. A lovely scaff dance was pre- Oregon may sensed ny oiner gins aressea in snowy white dresses and carryin various colored vsearfs- Taking part were Harriett Crawford. Pat ty Jean Manning, Virginia Steed, Sybil - Spears. Leone Spauldlng, Carol Cook-. Dorothy Welch, Nor ma Jean uubertson, Betty Lee The only mile race track in be located on the state fairgrounds -here, ready for use on Labor day, the first day of the state fair, If a proposal of the Oregon state racing coram is- man James W. Mott. In addition to Representative Mott, special convention speakers will be Major General U. G. Mc Alexander, United States Senator Frederick Steiwer, Commander- in-Chief W. J. Otjen of Oklahoma and National Inspector W D. Downey of Seattle. Heads of the Spanish veterans In Oregon are Mr. iiaie of ja Grande, com mander; Rose Fuglt of Baker, sion Is followed The request for a mile track In- auxiliary president, and Edward stead. of the half-mile oval was 1 3. Hawker, grand, gn gu of the Mercer. Frances Dickson Frances made at a meeting of the racing Military Order of the Serpent Alice K.eiIS. cuuimwiivu m - rui iiauu, l uuis- day, according to Max Gehlhar, state fair director, who attended the meeting. Gehlhar said he was consider ing the recommendation of the Different countries were repre sented by girls giving dances typ ical of that country; Beulah Pe dersen and Margaret Soraban as Dutch girls; Virginia Brown and June Lind as Spanish girls; Patty Manning and I Jean Boyce as Scotch Gertrude Bernlce : Boyce and Doris Gute kunst as little Chinese girls. Two special dances were given by Barbara Miller and Sybil Spears, pupils of Miss Barbara Barnes. Betty Amundson was stage manager; Marjorie Smith assisted with the make-up; and The chamber of commerce is asking stores to display the na tional nag during the encamp ment, especially those with street standards. commission but several obstacles j At cri tof ? Dzitf to the plan presented themselves. & ot u aLtr For Opening of State Theatre lassies :pMbara Miller and Enslneerlng difficulties and the le Brooks as English girls; .... w. nrnMoma va ..M tk- present track and new grandstand are built on the space occupied by the old mile track. "It is the belief of the racing commission," the fair director said, "that the state could well afford to spend a little money on ' August 3, is the date set for the opening of the new State theatre, 255 North Church street, by Ed die Lewis, manager. Decorators will Start wort nn tha 1ntrtn a Nancy rnce was costume-neiper. us iairgrouna racing piant, since morrow, and the seats and sound Alter we pageant, me uoy scouia aireaay zsu,uuv nas neen invest- eauipment will be nlaced later In ea mere, ine cnairman oi tne entertained the girls with songs and several stunts, including two dramas entitled "Lilly of the Al ley," "The Light-House Tragedy," and a Pop-eye boxing match. The evening was' concluded around the camp-fire with the boys and girls singing their indi vidual goodnight fellowship songs and with tapsj blown by Eileen Moore. The Boy Scout quartet sang. There welre 33 boys present with their leaders, Don Douris and Ralph Purrlne. Guests of the boys who were also at the girls' camp were Mr. and Mrs. Batdorf, Mr- and Mrs. Taylor, Mr. and Mrs. the week. Lewis announces the appointment of Sam Collard, long connected with the Guthrie the atres here as his assistant; and Earl Headrick as operator. Pictures for the premiere are being chosen and will be announ ced next week. McWain, Mrs Kirk Bell, all guests of the were Mr. and E. Duncan, and of Salem. Special gtvla themselves Mrs. Marion Tay lor, of Taylor'4 Grove, who, with Mr. Albert presented the land to the Y. W.'.C. !A. for Camp San- taly- POLK GOES WET BY 222 vote mem (Continued from page 1) Powell, dry candidates, polled 1C70 and 16(7 votes respectively. Complete unofficial returns from the 35 precincts in Polk county are as follows: . Federal repeal Yes, 2121; No, 1S99. 8oldlers bonus Yes, 2210; No. 1434. I County manager Yes, 1026; No. 2514. Grand Jury waives Yes, 1313; No. 2159. Debt limitation Yes, 1452; No, 1856. i State power bonds Yes, 1276; !o. 2108. sales tax xes, 57; no. 3178 State repeal Yes, 2277; No, 1853. Oleo tax Yes, 1953; No, 2243 SB FALLS PARK w commission. Senator Julian Mc Fadden of Corvallis, declared that a mile track could be constructed at the fairgrounds not to exceed 10 per cent of the cost of a mile track any place else in the state." Should the fairground track be lengthened, the racing . commis sion declared that 'Oregon would have the best horse-racing track on the Pacific coast,, north of the Mexican border. The -"cushioning" or top soil of the present fair ground track is considered the best in the state. Also, if the recommendations are carried out, the racing com mission has visions of bringing nation - wide attention to the Sa lem track as was earned by the old Lone Oak track of some years ago. The mile track was abandon ed about 13 years ago. With the revival of horse rac ing In Oregon and the subsequent use of the fairground track, a new problem has presented itself, Geh lhar declared. Some years ago the solitary .oak tree died, from whence the track got its name. Now he's searching for a new yy 4 m M r a tea aV Cm of)i Ins1 euphonious such at Tanforan will jlVGSlGV Lt63ClS Ka a4ATtaKiA anil on wottMtri a I will be appreciated, he said. More than 300 of the fastest horses in the United States will be entered in the state fair's six day meet, the fair director said. Entries are still pouring In, evi dencing the interest taken in the sport nnder Oregon's new legal ised racing law. The problem of stabling so many race horses has been adequately taken care of with the renovating of several stock barns at the fairgrounds. Stalls have also been Installed In the stadium. Also with the announcement of the state fair's racing meet comes the appointment of Dr. W. H. Lytle as superintendent of speed way events. "Dr. Lytle knows his horses," Gehlhar said, "and his presence at the traek will insure speedy races on time." FflRGOTTETI MATi IS r PAINTED BY FILMS Bartheimess Creates Fine Characterization in Elsinore Picture A daring acreen record of these hectic times gives Richard Barth elmess the material for his latest First National production, "He roes for Sale," which opens today at the -Elsinore theatre. " The story, which was written by the late Wilson Mlsner, minces no words or situations In portray ing the career of a "forgotten man. The action commences with the world war in which the main character, played by Richard Bar theimess, Is rewarded, for his bravery with wounds that leave him a wreck of his former self. His efforts to rehabilitate himself lead him into many adventures and Into a stirring romance until he is caught in the tide of the "breadline" class. Considered one- of Barthlemess' finest - characterizations to date,' "Heroes for Sale,, also boast a cast of highly competent support ing players, each of whom is giv en a chance for aolendld work. Loretta Young plays the leading feminine role, while Aline Mac Mahon, Gordon Westcott, Robert Barrat and Bert on Churchill play other importand roles. The Warner Bros.-Flrst Nation al trend of following front page headlines for story material Is quite evident in this film. The stark realism of the lite ana tmreles and romance of a vet eran, from the time of the world war to the present day Is the basis of this production, William A. Wellman, who was responsible for many screen suc cesses noted for tneir realism, handled the direction. ; ' . . .. .-. - J .... .; : ... : ' 4 " J. .. -.. ...,. . y - - ,:.;.,.,:... X " v y " .".v.-' r "t ;V . , ,y- - '- I v v 1 - - r :-.v. . f --i-v 4 - r V- ' - i :.:s- .. -:: . ' v,. " $ . N ' - V - , - i - I.- ' ' : -M- -x. .-.- x -: .- y. :' . i . j1 s " v . 5 -..-.. .-.x-. '-. J it , S " r "C -- VsA IV I 4 ' - ts - & x , 1 v v t . I HI -av' s -'; i 14 i A- v-V ' '-.- t At x t III. "V ?i i&f I IK. '-';"rri ; " j STBBinUDE BILLED. HOLIIODD The brilliant Eugene O'Neill drama, 'Strange Interlude,' which ran- for a year and. a halt on Broadway.- conies to, the screen here with Norma Shearer playing the Intensely emotional heroine, Nina Leeds, and Clark Gable cast as Doctor Ned Darreil, whose in fluence plays havoc with her life. The picture will open today at the Hollywood theatre. As a play, "Strange Interlude," was probably the most discussed and highly praised stage work In the- history of the American dra ma. Its amazing use of spoken thoughts or "asides" has been re tained in the screen version, ne-cesitating-the ose of two separate sound systems to record dialogue. Of additional Interest Is the fact that the action or the plot covers some 30 years, requiring nine different transformations of char acter to denote the aging of the principals. Sylvia Sidney, starred in the title role of Theodore Dreiser's famous story Jennie Gerhardt," and Donald Cook in tne featured male lead on the screen of the Elsinore theatre Friday and Saturday. The Call Board . By OLIVE M. DOAR Virginia Lane Becomes Bride Of Young Niles Of Interest In Salem is the marriage of Miss Virginia Lane, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. E. E. Lane, 671 Union, and Albert L. Niles, son of Captain Harry Niles of the Portland police and Mrs. Niles, solemnized Thursday at the home of Father J. M. O'Farrell in Portland, before a small group of relatives. Following the wedding a reception was held at the home of Captain and Mrs. Niles. Mr. and Mrs. Niles will make their home at 144S -Center street. Niles Is a member of the state po lice, stationed In Salem. In Ballot for Repeal Assembly For the county repeal candi dates, high rote went to T. A. LIvesley. with 8853 votes. On 74 precincts, votes cast were as follows: For repeal LIvesley 8853 Humphries 8710, Glass 8741, Pohle 8477, Rosteln 8542, Lotta Smith 850:, P. N. Smith 8550. Against repeal Bond 546S, Brown 5537, Coulson 5322. Ham mond 5368, Laughlin 5461, Mc- Clellan 5307, Shrock 5307. Plans for Hong's Funeral Delayed ELSINORE Today Richard Bartheimess in "Heroes for Sale." Comedy with Laurel and Hardy In "Twice Two." Wednesday Charles Blck- ford in "Song of the Eagle." . Friday Sylvia Sidney In "Jennie uernarai. E DEDICATED BOSS HELD GUILTY (Continued from pas 1) . Guests .will taae their own lunches, but coffee will be served free. Salem women will be pres ent to assist. --.There are two roads to the falls. One road goes through Sil vertea following up the left bank i of Silver creek and reaches north falls first. The other road Tuns through Waldo hills. Take the Turner road past the penitentiary, turn south at Four Corners, and then the first paved road to the left. It leads to south falls. Both L roads are sighed all the way. The , loop trip may be made. mmm case Funeral arrangements for Wa Hong, 85, who died here Friday forenoon, are awaiting the arrival of a Portland representative of the Chinese society of which Hong was a member. This official is ex pected to be here Monday for a conference with M. Clifford Moy- KOUISOilS FLIC (ICRDSS ATLAfJTIC (Continued from pare 1) "The false and frame-up nature of the charges against Gobs is shown by the fact that the state ments concerning the County Court of Marion county which he made, and on whieh the charges are based, were not original with Goss and were based on state ments appearing In the Salem newspapers. , "We- therefore demand that these charges be dropped and that O. H, Goss be immediately and un conditionally released." Signed William Sidney, Mina C. Bryant, Violet Olson, section bureau. HOLLYWOOD Today Norma Shearer and Clark Gable in "Strange Interlude." Wednesday David Manners In "Death Kias" Friday- Ken Maynard la "TnmMtonB Canvon." r.RAXn Today Dorothy Jordan and Alexander Kirkland in Wednesday Buddy Rogers mil Kbiipv Rirrall in "Follow Thru." Friday Buck Jones la "California Trail." nihan, Hong's attorney, and plans for the funeral will be announced after that meeting. An American lecturer In Glas gow. Scotland, recently surprised his 'audience by declaring that taciturnity was one of the Yankee characteristics. A rkxvOvMd Theater Pv OILYIVOOU Today, Monday & Tuesday V. . ' ::.. i' . : ' ' : , ", . ' ' fc'p 'ipi ' nim: ? STE WEB PROMISES Mil TO LOi Norma Shearer, Tad Alexander, and Clark Gable in "Strange Interlude" which is now showing at the Hollywood. v i -i i' i v iii m i"" f okit ;-- . Dorothy Jordan and Alexander Kirkland in a scene from "Bondage" now showing at the Grand. X-Ray Improvement Claimed That they have Improved the Rontgen X-ray machine for the purpose of diagnosis, Is the claim of Dr. Asiody and Professor Zil- ahy, of Budapest, Hungary. They have produxed x-ray photographs by a process which is said to show far more detail than any other. With their apparatus it is possi ble to observe minute develop ments in the Internal organs. They hope to diagnose tuberculosis, cancer and other maladies now classed as "incurable." Eastern Oregonians Enthuse ' Over Early Completion 'Of North Santiam Salem's application for a 32,- 000,000 water works loan from the public works administration will be promptly handled if it requires any attention at Wash ins-ton. D. C. Senator Steiwer yesterday telegraphed the Salem Trades and Labor council yester day. The council had telegraphed the senator, asking him to push approval of the loan. Senator Stelwer's message read: "Responding your wire I con tacted office public works ad ministration and find Salem ap plication for municipal water project will not be handled from Washington in first instance but will be referred to field admin istration for study and report. This official has not been ap pointed but it is hoped will be very , soon. When appointed he should be approached in behalf prompt consideration of applica tion. I have advised Colonel Waite my interest this matter and am assured application will be promptly handled if it re quires my attention here kind est regards." The Marlon county delegation calling on central Oregon towns to find out public sentiment there respecting early completion of the North Santiam road Is highly pleased with the reception accord ed and the enthusiasm with which people of Bend . and other points are looking forward to the open ing of this road to traffic. They volunteered to go to bat with the highway commission to get allo cation of the $250,000 needed to complete the road within a year. The road Is regarded as of priae Importance to central Oregon be cause it will give the shortest and fastest route to the state capital and to Portland. The party left here Wednesday and stopped at Redmond, Prine ville and Bend Interviewing public officials and prominent citisens in all places. Returning on Thursday County Engineer Swart left Judge Siegmund and W. M. Hamilton out at the summit on the new road, then went back to Sisters and started out over the old San tiam highway. This road follows the general route of the South Santiam high way which the state and Linn county are building- To get down Seven-mile mountain Swart used brakes and low gear, so steep was the grade. The new grade takes up Sheep creek and makes a big loop to gain elevation in getting up the mountain, then drops rown to the junctlpn.. Swart took the two Silverton men, Mr. Adams and Mr. Starr. to "their homes Thursday- nfght. Siegmund and Hamilton hiked from the top of the hill over the route of the new road. They spent Thursday night at the road camp at Big Meadows where Pert Bros, have a clearing camp. The next day they hiked on down to White water creek where work is now in progress- Mr. Swart came up Friday afternoon and brought them back to Salem. Rapid progress is being made on the bridge over the Whitewa ter, said Swart. Graveling Is now being spread on the Detroit Whitewater section of the road. Miss Jean Batten, the New Zea land girl flyer, who was forced down twice near Karachi India, has abandoned her England-Australia flight for the present. Continued from pag 1) Ions f gasoline, which Captain Molllnson believed would provide an 300-mile margin. They expect ; ed to reach New York tomorrow j night and they planned to rest only a short time before contin uing the 12.000-raile adventure. 7- The weather as thev taak off was in sharp contrast to the tur ouience mat caused them to erash their plane on the first attempt Uune I. Instead of angry seas and jLowlIar winds there was brilliant fun and blue, passive water. - - Fund Allocated To Crater Lake PORTLAND, July 22. (AP) The park service today allocat ed 137,400 for Crater lake. It was stated tonight in a special dispatch to the Oregonlan from Washington, D. C. The dispatch said that the principal item, 38000, Is for a complete rim water supply.. Othed improve ments were lister as Including extensions- of the water and sewer systems, a mesa house, tour cot tages for enrpleres and two rest rooms.- - - c YrlXtJ? 1 TOP 1 brought to the Y1.IM 1 A. I E D4 talking screen WHAT WPJZACf with the fire, ". I - --TyT the power, the ' -ji!1 tJ ,. . ' . y aovelty of li111l'l 11111 mI'TI1- I , r O'Xeill's' 'II V amaming Handle With Care 1 N , 55!nal ' That's the ticket. W V . care for your goods . as if they wero our own property. Safe, ; trustworthy and spec : . V . ;. djr-that', us. ) J , Tefcphon, 77JJ, , t -l.'.J - "V- -. -.ft SHE MAY BE A GIRL YOU KNOW! h X coaoTiiy JJQUIDAR AltrXANDEO. (IIUUArJD FOR ONE HOUR OF LOVE SHE PLACED HER LIFE, HER. VERY SOUL IN BONDAGE! Not Recommend ed for , ChUdren! - Today, Mon., Tues. Another Great Show Robbed by his best fnn) ..oWelict a o heedless worM . . nt3 giiTs lov brings aew fife to this forgotten anon. DICTS CROWNIHO ACHIEVEMENT! f j - 1 J In 2ii . vx .it V With ALINE MacMAHON Loretta YOUNG Gordon WESTCOTT EXTRA ADDED ATTRACTION! SIZZLING WITH LAUGHS! fir THOSE TWO FUNNY MEN! Z&C AND IN rivl I in ' Ml t Mil !' w- if v V - -? 1 i . Av : ,y ... V ' :' : J v.- PCX SHCTURI Also' Harry Sweet la Throw Out of Joint Cartoon Fox News Magic Carpet ALSO, Andy Clyde comedy "Boy, Oh Boy.?. . . mm MewJIv Mpvmg - Storing - Crating " Larmer Transfer & Storage PHONE 3131 ' We Abo Handle Fuel OH, Coal and Briquets and Hlzh Grade Diesel OH for Tractor Engines and OQ Barnera 0 Alannfactorera of BOND LEDGER GLASSINE GREASEPROOF ENVELOPES v Support Oreton Products Specify "Salem Made" Paper for Your j OfflcoStaUonery; ; i-it- rfafe-.c1.it.-'-ri.rt-M r