PAGE TWO
The OREGON STATESMAN. Salem. Oregon, Siinday, Morning. August 6, 1933
PE Variety Features Theatre Bills H
I1HII
Ml LEADS CAST
The Call
Board V
Br OLIVE 11. DOAK
HI'S
sra
r;
-'!
'I-'''
I; . I
Most Stores Shut at 6 but
Some Hold out, Claim
Code so Requires
(Continued from pac 1)
Chester Cox and Mrs. David
Wright, prominent clubwomen of
the cltr, to posts as "majors" in
her division was announced yes
terday from the office of "Wil
liam P. Ellis, head of the Salem
committee.
- Mr. Ellis said last night that
the work of the women had not
i been definitely outlined but that
; organisation was being perfected
: as rapidly as possible in prepara-
r tion for tne receipt of instruc
tions from Washington. Possloil-
ltr that the women might be ask
ed to head a group for cltywide
canvass later in the Interests of
th consumers Bled res was ex
pressed.
More than 500 families in Sa
lent and the Salem shopping dis
trict were represented by signed
K, R. 1. consumers' agreements
' when a check was made of cards
: in the hands of postal authorities
: yesterday. No tally had been un-
: dertaken of the cards received in
Saturday's mails. The agreements,
pledging support to -cooperating
' merchants, were distributed
throngh member merchants of N.
R. A- each one constituting him
self aa individual salesman. Con
samer-eignera are gfren small
summed blue eagle signs to be
pasted in windows of their homes.
Cards when signed are merely
dropped into the street corner
mailboxes or at the post office;
no stamn or addreos is neces
sary. Each day's volume of re
ceipts has increased with a steady
Influx noted Thursday and Friday
although many prospective sign
ers had not been reached since a
limited number of the cards were
available.
The "honor roll" of approved
and cooperating N. R. A. firms
will not be listed here until all
certificate's signatures are check
ed with signatures on original
pledges. Postmaster John H. Far
rar assured questioners here yes
terday. Checking will be done
through the Portland office to
which all signed agreements are
mailed the day received here.
.
The exact amount of the ex
pected Increase in milk prices
here probably will be known
Monday night after milk distri
butors of Marion county meet at
the Salem chamber of commerce
to discuss and agree on a code.
, They are expected to adopt the
national milk code under the ag
ricultural adjustment act and
also to work out a code of fair
practices.
Not all distributors will favor
an increase as high as two cents,
as rumored last week, it became
known last night. Some milk men
declared a one-cent advance
would to their notion be ade
quate. Milk prices will be based
on butterfat quotations, it was
said.
WIT BID STRIKE
(Continued from p 1)
sented at Friday's meeting of -local
officers.
Martin Ryan president of Col
onial No. 3 local leader of the op
position to the truce said: "There
in something about this agreement
that we do not understand. I have
a large group of men in my local
and I have nothing that I can
explain to them."
Another leader added: "If I
had roted for something that I
couldn't explain, I would have
been killed when I returned to my
men."
Other officers said they will
await discussion of the agreement
with, their locaty until they re
ceive further details regarding the
provisions.
GUEST OF BROTHER
. STATTON, Aug. 5. Dr. Chas
J. Korinek of San Francisco was
a guest at the home of his bro
ther. Dr. O. F. Korinek. this
week. Dr. C. J. Korinek was
state veterinarian here before Dr,
Lytle, and is at present engaged
in the manufacture of mineral
for livestock at the bay city.
Kilby
Charles F. Kilby, at a local hos
pital Saturday, August S, aged
15 years. Survived by a sister in
Australia and one brother in Ja
pan. Graveside services at City
View cemetery Monday, August 7,
1:30 p.m. Body will lie in state
at Clough-Barrlck mortuary un
til 1 p.m. Monday.
Too Late to Classify
"a 1 irTi n oriri n.i ii iiiiu
Lambert cherries 1 y, eta. pound, you
pick them, S cent dellYered In 15 lb
tote or more. T5 Rural Are. Tet
SSS.. ,
MUST SELL.
Our Used Cars and Trucks
We Hare Priced Them Riant
CARS
1-gtudebaker Dictator Sedan
1-Wiiiy-Knlght Sedan. Model t
1-Stndebaker Commander 4-peas.
1-U. S Nash Coupe
l-8peclal Kaati Roadster ,
1-Pord Panel Delivery
TRUCKS
l-'r Ford with Warlord Traoa
Cher, with eml-traUer
l-'Il Cher. I W. B. with duals
1--S1 a M. a 1U-2 ton. IV body
1-1 ton Federal with tocsins' hunks
and trailer with booster brakes-
working now on good payins Job,
All must so this week to make room
for trades we are setting In on new
O. BC. C. trucka
frOfW-WHT-ATOV MOTOR CO. IXC.
in
Obituary
A suggestion in picture of what may be expected from the feature,
star at the State tiieatre today.
' , JtVL yy l ' SFW t . , v
r . w T v; A .'v -
ti7 ft 'r J
1 u' ' ' 't ' '
Pfefe 1 ,1.;; I ...
' sss'j .S-ii , ' I IV'-1
m & w -us-Hii- p
1 rfi fcm . f
King Kong in a playful mood
now showing at the Hollywood.
' x-:.-.:-:-x-:-- ":-.::::-..-!-..
x f , ATI . rfvKTwsV vVn.
John HaDiday and Gloria Swanson in a scene from 'Terfect '
Understanding" now showing at the Grand.
or race group
Teachers reprenenting 23
schools in the county gathered
here Saturday for a mid-summer
conference with Mrs. Mary L. Ful
kerson, county school superinten
dent, regarding the plans to be
used during the 1933-1934 term.
The schools operated by these
teachers are called "rationalized"
organisations. While they follow
the prescribed course of study,
they give more than average at
tention to individual work, to
drill and to other deviations from
the average procedure of class
room instruction.
Mrs. Fulkerson in the fall of
1930 started such a program of
improvement in the Falrview and
McKee schools. The next year fire
schools carried on the project and
in the year of 1932-1933, IS
schools in the county utilised the
program. This tall 23 schools will
use the "rational" sytlem.
Teachers do their summer
planning and preparation a part
of the system without pay.
CRABTRKB AT CONFERENCE
SILVERTON, Aug. S. Warren
n
swMums)
tatSt.vMC :
MMflZDKER
BUTTMCT
ton naaiuj
FRfSDOMJ
PERFECT
V v ti
in the picture
'King Kong-
B. Crabtree, Instructor of the
Smith-Hughes department at Sil-
verton, this week attended the
conference which opened in Coos
county there today. Mrs. Crab-
tree accompanied her husband on
the trip. They are returning
early next week.
BIRTHS REPORTED
STAYTON, Aug. 5. Birth of
a son to Mr. and Mrs. Leonard
Thoma, Sunday, and a daughter
to Mr. and Mrs. Earl Sandner,
Tuesday,, has been reported.
MArtoOvjtfdTtoater
OLLYV700U
TODAY, MONDAY, TUESDAY
Matinee Each Day 2 p.m.
The dty
nrleks
in terror I
' 1 A -
J.:.Hkff. i
-s a n
f
'Platinum Blonde with
Meet Mae West in "She Done
the Capitol.
lsnMSflHWslBWawnMBinnaBnriBMnsiBMMSfsKr "osjasMMMlsWalBSBSst
Just a gathering from "International House" now showing
at the Elsinore with Peggy
Today - Mon. - Tues.
ContlnsMMts Today, S to 11 pjn.
ST
THE MUSICAL
PANIC OF l33
Cigya than T
Big Breadcasl
wita
1
lliiLtC-JPjfcjil
' PEGGY HOPKINS JOYCE
BURNS 6 ALLEN
CAB CALLOWAY
RUDY VALLEE
Y. C. FIELDS
STUART ERW1M
SARI MARITZA
h CoLSTOOPNAGLE&DUD
cS'JU ThGllnCUphanm
uxira
Charier Chase Comedy
His Silent Backet"
u
n W
Jean Harlow aa the shining
Him Wrong" now showing at
Hopkins Joyce leading the fun.
xatb
v.
Sport N
ewa
500
GOOD
SEATS
a
snVsTftsnfrissAffliiinasni Tfrtli n inai 1 -aanmaneaanMsnnenenisa mmmmmmatmmmmlm
Peggy Hopkins Joyce Leads
'All-star Cast in Rim
"International House"
Paramount's new musical com
edy hit. International House,'
one of the most lavish, most tune
ful, most amusing productions
ever to leave Hollywood, opens at
the Elslnore theatre this after
noon.
In Its enormous all-star east of
stage, screen and radio favorites
are Peggy Hopkins Joyce, W. C.
Fields, Rudy Yallee, Stuart Er
wln, George Burns and Grade Al
len, Sari Marltxa, Colonel Stoop
aagle and Budd, Cab Calloway
and his orchestra, Baby Rose Ma
rie, Bela Lagos 1, Lona Andre,
Sterling Holloway, Franklin Pang
born, Edmund Breese and Lums-
den Hare. A comely group of
chorines known as the Girls la
Cellophane present the dance
numbers.
"International House" has a
genuine plot in addition to Its
musical and spectacular qualities.
Its action takes place at a hotel
la a Chinese city, where repre
sentatives of big business from all
over the world are assembled to
see and bid upon a marvelous new
Invention, a device which can see
and hear anything anywhere.
IffiB UBS
II
Never has Beauty had such an
amazing champion as the Beast
which fights for ray wray m
RKO Radio Pictures -King
Kong," attraction today at the
Hollywood theatre.
In this sensational film is an
ape 60 feet tall taller than the
lunrle trees in which be puces
her while he protects her, in fer
ocious combat, from weird and
huge dinosaurs and pterodactyl, a
winged horror that tries to steal
her.
But the terrors that beset the
alrl and Robert Armstrong and
Bruce Cabot, in the jungles, are
maenified when they take the
great ape to New York.
Thinking the girl in danger.
"King Kong" breaks his iron
bonds and runs wild through the
city- Traffic, elevated railways.
buildings suffer from the strength
of this prehistoric animal with the
strength of a locomotive.
For the greatest thrill you have
ever seen reserve we cumax in
which, from atop the highest
building in the world, "King
Kong" battles with his fist the
pursuit planet that are trying to
kill him by pumping him full of
machine gun bullets!
Hurry!
Last Day!
Continuous
2 to 11 P. M.
Doors Open
1:45
Bargain
Hour
2 to 3 p.m.
Any Seat
3 to 1 1 p.m.
2
Any Seat
Kiddies ...
10c
Yon may blush .
bat you'll like it!
MAE
WEST
kicks over
p recedent
with the
show the
'screen
hoped
would b e
made.
fllflC- UicST
a "
She
Done
Him
Irong'
CARy GRANT .
OWIM MOOSJ
noah atiscr
caatar aoiANo
OPEN'
EVERY SAT. &
SUN. EACH
WEEK
Kezt Sat. A San.
Same Grey's "Heritage
f the Desert."
HIM SCAEEII
Eg
Comedy
Sport
A
ELSINORB . -Today
Peggy Hopkins Joyce
and cast of stars in "Inter
national House."
Wednesday Irene Dun in
"The SUver Cord."
Friday Lee Tracy in "The
Nuisance."
CAPITOL
Saturday Zane Grey's
ltage of the Desert."
"Her-
GRAND
Today Gloria Swanson in
"Perfect UndtrsUndlng."
Wednesday Frederic March,
Sylvia Sydney, ia "Merrily
We Go to HeiL"
Friday George O'Brien In
"Life in the Raw."
HOLLYWOOD
Today "King Kong."
Wednesday Lee Tracy
in
"Clear All Wires."
Friday Buck Jones in "Mc
Kenma of the Mounted."
STATE
Today Jean Harlow in
"Platinum Blonde."
Taesday Ginger Rogers in
"The 13th Gaest."
Thursday Genevieve Tobin
in "Hollywood Speaks."
Friday Bob Steele la "Hid
den Valley; Charlie Chap
tin in 'Easy Street."
KEKKlf ElECTIOH
FATAL TO 6
(Continued from eaga 1)
ton, who died at Plnevlnne of
wounds suffered Friday in a dis
turbance be He red to have been an
aftermath of trouble over the
Bell county election last Novem
ber. Intense Interest in county elec
tions as well as the legislative
races and fair weather brought
out a heavy vote in nearly all
counties. Tabulation under Ken
tucky law starts Monday.
TODAY
and
MONDAY
See it! Briag the
whole family (tn
cladinc the kid
dies) to enjoy it.
Tonll thank , as
for having told
yon about this ro
mantic con edy
gens!
o
Iff
Hilarious
Amusement
RIOTS
Mi
gKD)RiP3)E
Plus
Mickey Mouse Cartoon
Battle for Life
1933 Grand National
Steeplechase of
Aintree, England
S(5)maoa'S7
Manufacturers ef
BOND LEDGER GLASSINE
GREASEPROOF ENVELOPES
Support Oregon Products
Specify "Salem Made" Paper for Your
Of flee Stationery
Moving - Storing - Crating
Larmcr Transfer & Storage
PHONE 3131
We Abo Handle Fuel 00, Coal and Briguets and ffigh
Grade Diesel OH for Tractor Engines and Oil Burners
Transatlantic Love tale has
Englishmen in English
Roles for Change
Complaints against American
actors playing the parts of Eng
lishmen, or vice versa, will have
no place in "Perfect Understand
ing." Gloria Swanson's latest
United Artists picture which has
its opening; today at the Grand
theatre.
In this picture the star has
been at great pains to see to it
that every role in her story Is por
trayed by an actor of the nation
ality the character demands.
Thus Miss Swanson herself,
who was born In Chicago, plays
the role of an American girl. She
marries an Englishman, played by
Laurence Olivier, who is London
born. Genevieve Tobin also plays
the . part of an American girl in
the picture, as she is la private
life, and Sir Nigel Playfalr, Lon
don's foremost actor-manager, is
featured as an English nobleman.
Charles Cullum, who toured
America an the English play.
"Journey's End," issfln ex-guards
officer, and other English roles
are equally well filled.
The story concerns an Ameri
can girl who falls In love with the
aoa of an English peer, but the
two are afraid of marriage be
cause of the oovlous unhappiness
of J several of their married
friends. However, they do marry,
and the pitfalls occur almost immediately,
TlUlt CHOSEN
FOR ARBITRATION
raising wages and shortening
hours of work.
To this growing list of pro
posed codes were .added those of
the electric light and power, and
gas industries. Both sought tem
porary effectiveness of their wage
and hour provisions.
Doors Open
12:45 p.m.
WITH
JEAN
1RTAE&ILDW
LORETTA YOUNG
ROBERT WILLIAMS
WALTER CATLETT