S.ecMcL
Successive Week 7 of "Om i Marked.
'Adverse' Epic;
: Is at Elsinore
Ilervey Allen's Literary
Classic on Screen Is
Elaborate Affair
"Anthony Adverse la the lat
word in magnificent -screen en
tertainment. This truly anxiously awaited
Warner Bros, production which
had its local premiere at the El
sinore theatre - yesterday, held
. audiences in a spell of breathless
suspense as reel after reel en
folded the Tirid story of Kerrey
Allen's monumental literary class
ic. . : : . -
The picture follows the roman
tic adventures of "Anthony Ad
, verso through five countries, ac
ross the seas and over three con
tinents. For mammoth sets, for
colorful and picturesque back
grounds, for dynamic action, for
the unusual characterizations of
its tremendous cast from Fredric
March,- the star, down to the
smallest bit player, for the glam
or of its romance, its. human In-
terest and sheer, unadulterated
entertainment, this picture Is un
surpassed. Warner Bros, have again ac
complished the apparently im
possible. It has a tremendous cast, with
ninety-eight speaking- parts' and
2,500 bit players and extras.
But all this, while full of col
or. Is but the-background for a
drama of human life, its loves and
hates, its hopes and its disappoint
ments; its desires and its passions;
its vain and futile struttings and
-its vast achievements. -
Fredric March has given the
screen some wonderful portrayals
in the past, but never has he risen
to the heights of dramatic fire as
la the title role of this picture.
His Anthony la a living, breath
- Ing person, stepping out of a book
into real life on the screen.'
He is ably supported by Olivia
-de Havtlland, -who .came to screen
-prominence with her work in "A
Midsummer Night's Dream" and
"Captain Blood." This is Miss
de Havilland's first great emotion
al rol and she rises to it wfth
true artistry.
Trophy Presented
At Chamber Meet
MONMOUTH, Oct, 3. Mon
mouth's chamber of commerce and
Men's Luncheon club were hosts
at a ladies' night dinner Tuesday,
which was largely attended.
George . McKensle, chief account
ant for the Portland Gas and Coke
company, was the principal speak
er.' " ;'-.::':.
A special feature of the even
ing occurred when James RIddell,
jr., ira i presented, by County
Agent Walter Leth, with a silver
' trophy sponsored by the luncheon
club as a prize for his outstanding
Angora goat 4-H club progress.
Leth was introduced by Dr. V. V.
Caldwell, president of the luneh-
- eon' club, and gave an informative
resume of Polk couty'a achieve
ments In production of pure bred
stock: sheep, goats, Jerseys . and
White Holland turkeys.
New School Bus Bringing
Children Into Detroit;
Sunday School Formed
DETROIT, Oct. 3. The new
school bus has started bringing
children from Marion, Torks.
Idanha and other places to school.
The bus is operated by Richard
Hanson.
Sunday school has been organ
ized here. Mr. Peaks is superin
tendent, Mrs. McClanahan. assist
ant superintendent, Mrs. Richard
Hansen, secretary and treasurer,
Mrs. Fisher organist. -
J .Today & Monday Only!
' Doors Open 12; 43- I
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. 'y ypa the Stage J
2nd BIG WEEK !
! MASTEB PSYCHOLOGIST ,
i- - ? - . t
I I -FLrs - I
1:1 i . i '
Pop-Eye ; Cartoon
! Fox News
j and
Other Fine Subjects!
'I
As African
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Fredric March presents startling 'portrayal of the famous hero of
; Hervey Allen's best selling novel in the Warner Bros, production
"Anthony Adverse" now featured at the Elsinore.
Gene Antry and Kay Hnghes above
-Kide Kange-Rlden showing today at the Capitol.
f: - - - -'
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Gamier, psycboaaalyst. who is
being held over at the State
theatre for a second week tor
appearance because of the
widespread Interest la his work
sbowa during the first week.
A world traveler. Gamier has
had S3 years experience la
analyzing character.
Teachers Are Honored
At Cerrais Reception;
85 1 Citizens Attend
GERVAIS, Oct 3. A reception
for the teachers of the high and
grade schools . was held at the
school auditorium Thursday night
when about 85 patrons responded
to cards sent out announcing the
affair. Mrs. A. B. Mlnaker had
charge of the program and Mrs.
Sumner Stevens and Mrs. M. D.
Henning arranged the social part
of the program. G. J. Moisan and
Robert Harper m a d e welcome
speeches from the two schools and
F. A. Gallegly, principal ot the
high school, responded and intro
duced the teachers: Howard Tong.
Marie Majinlx, Doris Neptune and
Patricia Jewel ot the high school
and Eugene Meyer and Miss Smith
of the grade school."
Snyder Sells Milk Route
- Tt Anderson at Aurora
AURORA, Oct. 3. L. I. Snyder,
dairyman Jha s sold his milk route
to R. O. Anderson, proprietor of
the HOI Crest Dairy, situated half
way between Canby and Aurora.
Snyder who will devote more time
to stock raising and general farm
ing is retaining his cows and will
sell cream. . -.".;:. ."
Mrs. James Williams, nee Cor
Ine Wureter, has been visiting her
friends and her parents, Mr. and
Mrs. William Wnrster. She re
turned to, her Portlands home yes
terday.;' ! :-.
nil
n
COAST PREMIERE
SUNDAY, OCT. 11TB
GEORGE ARUSS
: : in -
"EAST MEETS WEST
STATE THEATRE
Slave Dealer
vJjf -pMli', U:S&$m&
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who- play the vonumtie roles im
fkickreall Fair .
Set October 9
RICKREALL. Oct. 3. Final
arrangements are being made for
the community fair the afternoon
and evening of October . s Every
one Is invited to bring exhibits and
these should be In the grange nan
by neon. Home made candy and
aprons will be on sale and baked
foods will be sold at the close of
the erening.
A good program has . been ar
ranged by Claude Larkln, lecturer.
Presbyterian Aid Sets
Bazaar Date at Aurora
AURORA, Oct. S. The Ladles
Aid of the Presbyterian church In
session Friday announced Novem
ber 14 as the date for the anneal
bazaar and cake sale. Committee
appointments made by Mrs. Wil
liam Wurster, president, were:
candy. Francis Kraus, Helen Sad
ler, Clara Atkinson: cakes, Cita
Ottway. Anrelia Grim, Anna Gie-
sy; aprons and miscellaneans, Ed
1th Carpenter, Lelta Glesy, Bertha
Nagl; serving lunch, Lydia Irvia,
Virginia McAllister and Beta Ev
ans. :
- . ELSINORE '
Today "Anthony Adverse" ?
starring Fredric March.
Thursday Double bill,: "The
Dancing Pirate" t-wtth
Frank Morgan and all
technicolor and 'Second
Wife" with Walter Abel.
The Call Board
i
- ; CAPITOL S
Today Double bill, "Mur-
der With Pictures" Starr-
- Ing Lew , Ayres and ; Gene
Autry In "Ride Ranger
Ride. 1 '
Tuesday Double bill. "Three
Married Men" with an all
star cast and "Sons of
Steele" with Charles Star-
rett. . . !: . ,
Thursday Double hill,
Walking On Air" 1 and
Tim McCoy in ."Border
Caballero."
-'''-' r-.. GRAXD -
Today- "Ramona" with Lor-
etta Young, all techni-
color.' . ',. ''' , -i. '-'
Saturday Jean Arthur and1
Joel McCrea in "Adven-
ture In Manhattan." .. ;
HOLLYWOOD Me
TodaV "The King Steps
Out with Grace Moore.
and Franchot Tone. '
Wednesday Two features
. Loretta Young and Fran-
chot Tone in "The Ungard-
- ed Hour" and "Trapped by
Television" with Lyle Tal-
-hot and Mary Astor. ? '
Friday Double : feature,
Gene Autry "Guns and
Guitars" and Educating
Father," the Jones Family.
state
Today r William Powell.
- Jean 'Arthur- in "The Ex-
Mrs. Bradford." .' -
Tuesday Jack London's
White Fang" with Mich-
ael Whalen. ' r
Thursday Fred MaeMnrray,'
, Carole Lombard In "The
Princess Comes Aeross."
Saturday only "And Sud-
: den Death" with Randolph
Scott.
i -
'Ramona Film
Now at Grand
Technicolor Well Fitted
To This Classic of
Early America
In the presentation of Ro-
mpna, which opened yesterday at
the Grand theatre, 20th Century
Fox has added another great tri
umph to its already imposing ros
ter of cinema successes. Flashing
action on a far-flung scale com
bined with its production In the
new perfected technicolor, make
"Ramona one of the most im
portant pictures of the year, an
exciting picturlzation of Helen
Hunt : Jackson's Immortal love
story.
Loretta Tonng is featured as
Ramona, with Don Amacne as
Alessandro, and the splendid sup
porting cast Includes snch play
ers as Kent Taylor. Pauline Fred
erick. Jane Darwell, Katherine De
Mille and John Carradtne. in
addition, hundreds of persons
were recruited from the Mesa
Grande district representing set
tlers and local characters:
The techlcolor is tremendously
effective because it is absolutely,
indispntedly true to life. Since a
large part of the picture called
for out-of-door scenes, the main
location for the filming of "Ro
mona" was a 55,000-acre ranch
in the Mesa Grande area ot the
beautiful San Jaeinto Mountains
in California, 140 miles southeast
of Los Angeles, where the natural
beauty of the region made a per
fect setting.' -.
"Romona" Is a picture that fair
ly teems with h i g h romance
fiestas, fandangos, sengs, roses,
secret trysts, mission- bells, stol
en kisses, tears, love and laugh
ter, it la one ot the greatest lore
stories ever unfolded on the
screen. All the rainbow beauty of
adventure-crowded California of
the early days has been recaptured
and again as of old Ramona goes
to meet love in the purple dusk.
Loretta Yonng is superb in the
title role, playing the part with
deep feeling and understanding.
Her highly artlstle performance
should farther her career trmend-
ousiy. As Ramona, Miss Young
will undobtedly win a host ot new
admirers.
Flax Warehouse
Razed at Turner
TURNER, Oct. J. A large flax
warehouse which joins the rail
road, here is being rased by the
owner, A. E. Bradley to clear the
right of way ot eld buildings.
Lars Larson of Aurora arrived
in town Thursday. He Is a former
Turner resident and wishes to find
living Quarters, but finds an al
ready crowded condition.
Mrs. B. MeCallum of Rosedale.
Wash., spent a few days with her
mother, Mrs. Sarah Hale. - -
Miss Emma Detyer has entered
O.S.C. for her junior year's work.
Falls Road Given
Oiling, 24 Miles
UNION HILL, Oct. X. Road
oiling on the 8alem-SIlverton Falls
loop road Is completed new,, mak
Ing a distance of 24 miles of oiled
roads. The Dale-Warren Con
atr action company ot 'Aberdeen,
Wash., which held this contract is
moving to Florence for another
road Job.
Band Presents Opening
Program at Valsetz as
Move for More Monies
, VALSETZ. O C t. 3. The first
program of the school year was
presented Tuesday y the seventh
and eighth grade room. Mr. Mar-
kin has organized a band which
pat on a short concert to raise
funds to buy more Instruments.
The members of the band are
Raymond Dodson, Reggie Turner,
Elmer Dahlen. Virginia Powell.
Donald Bryson, Janice Martin, JBU
vtn Martin, Richard LeFever, An
nette Tall and Carl Williams.
The second" appearance of the
band will be at the Parent-Teach
er meeting next Thursday. ,
Monmouth Contributes
$50, Fire Relief Fund
MONMOUTH. Oct. 3. Mrs. J
S. Landers and Mrs. H. Hagmeler
solicited Monmouth eitisens for
Red Cross aid for Bandon relief
this week. The Quota of 375 Is be
ing rapidly subscribed with 169
forwarded to the Polk headquar
ters in Dallas Tuesday. Every busi
ness house" In. town Is supplied
with a receptacle for; contributions.-
Camera Solves Kots lartfari.
(c::ilW(o)ii,l
jJ
20c
Till p
5 p.m. jr
I i in . ... ii
sin Technicolor Triumph
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Loretta Young, star of "Kamona",
and will continue through tho w
Grace Moore ha a scene from "The
lywood theatre today througii
B r o a d vv a
-i By CLARE
NEW . YORK. Oet. 4. T h e
Baltimore . Associatloa of Com
merce sent a delegation to New
York J to induce producers to In
clude Baltimore la more road
show routes. The committee weat
at its task as If it were after a
new million-dollar industry. Nor
was this an Isolated example ot
the Interest being evinced by cit
ies large and small In the rest
oration of the "road." Six cities
bid for the premiere ot Miss
Katherine Cornell's new play,
"Wingless Victory." It has be
come a matter ot civic pride for
a city to have first-rate theatrical
attractions, and the chambers of
commerce are leaving nothing un
done to obtain them. It is a con
dition that speaks volumes on
the questional whether the talk
ing picture and the radio are go
ing to dispose of the living the
ater. :.
This season more than 6.0
companies will tour, and the bis
Igest of Broadway stars will be la
them. Besides the perennial "To
bacco Road," which wiH go forth
with - Taylor Holmes as a . new
Jeeter, "Blossom Time" and
"Three Men oa a Horse," these
are among attractions which will
be- seen either before or after
their Broadway engagements:
ComeU la New Play
. Katharine Cornell in "Wing
leas Victory.'.' by -Maxwell An
derson. It will open In Washing
ton and tour fire weeks before
reaching New York.' .
"George I White's Scandals,"
with the Howard Brothers and
others. This is the original comp
any, not ! the . George E. Wints
road troupe using j the name.
Jane Cowl' in "First Lady." by
George ' Kaufman and Katherine
Dayton. .: ', . . -
John Gielgud and Lillian Gish
in "Hamlet.'.' The Leslie How
ard "Hamlet" wilt also be seen in
several cities before it reaches
New York.
laa Claire and Osgood Perkins
in ' "End of Summer," by S. N.
Behrman.
- Lynn Fontanne and Alfred
Lunt in "Idiot's 'Delight." - by
Robert E. Sherwood. London will
see it after the American smaller
cities.'- . r ! . . , .
Philip Merivale an d Gladys
Cooper In rCall It n'Day."
The . latter three and the Max
Gordon production ot "Pride and
Prejudice" will be the Theatre
Guild's offerings to Its road cus
tomers, i i "
TODAY
AND'
MONDAY
IttXiUS WITS fit
TSSSr-KSI
i v.-
COXTJD5UO.ai
TODAY 3 TO 11
1 , ." . IIJ-IMIJ...I mmmmmmmmmm, i. i
I X v W . - ft I i '
1 1 . .
'!
now playing at the Grand theatre
eek. .
Km Steps Oat" bUled at the Hot'
Wednesday. , i l!
- I
y N i g h is
KINNAIRD
.Also to tour:
Also the D'Oyly Carte Grand
Opera company In Gilbert 4k Sulli
van repertoire.
Alia Naxlmova la "Hedda Gab
ler" and "Ghosts." , lis
Emlya Williams, young : Brit
ish actor-author, in "Night Must
Fall' a London hit. ! ;
dark Appears Alone t j
"Dead End." This wiU not
have the original New York cast.
"Jnrnbo," an abbreviated ver
sion of the New York Hippo
drome extravaganza, now at the
exnosition In Ft. Worth.
The Night of " January li."
This will not have the original
New York cast. !
The Morris Gest novelty, "Lady
Precious Stream." Nor will this.
The Children's Hour.'? The
producers are sending this out
with the original cast after! a
three-year run in New York, de
spite censor trouble la Chicago,
Boston and perhaps - other! cities.
In the meanwhile, the movies
have already done it as fThese
Three," without objections.! -
"Moroni," by Edgar Lee Mas
ters, -a dramatization of the life
of Joseph Smith, founder of Che
Later Day Saint's eh arch j I
And finally, but not least. The
ziegreld Follies," with tne cast
headed by Fannie Brice and Bob
by Clark, which reopened in New
York only a few nights ago. r
Bindels Movi
From Sublimity
SUBLIMITY. Oct. 9. Mr. and
Mrs. W. C. Bindel and family who
have lived on the Darst place mov
ed to the Johnson farm east of
Stayton. 1 L !
Sister M. Boniface formetly An
na Prange of Sublimity, will con
duct music classes here and at
Stayton. eL
Mrs. Peter Welter has been on
the sick list with asthma for the
past week. Mrs. Haanah Widmer
and daughter, Marie, are" helping
wfth the care of her. i ; j
JACKSON'S
ROUAICE
OF CULT
cturc:A
Ittfllt!
, . ... . ,
i
I i, J-S
"Ride, Ranger" Is
Capitol Feature
Gene Autry Star; "Murder
With Pictures? Is on
. -. Sunday Bill
A veritable musical festival set
against the most "exciting back
ground of American history,
briefly describes Republic's "Ride,
Ranger,- Ride," which opens today
in a double, feature bill at the Cap
itol theatre with Gene Antry star
ring in his most gallant role in
pictures. - ' - - -
The story revives the historical
era when Texsa Rangers and blue
coated U.S. cavalrymen were en
deavoring to pacify Indian savag
es who for years halted the west
ward trek of U.S. Pioneers.
His role as officer of the Rang
ers and lieutenant of the U. S.
Cavalry provides Gene Autry with
opportunities for riding, fighting,
singing and love-making galore.
Of. especial interest 'is "The
Song of the Pioneers," written
especially for Antry by-Stept and
Mitchell, authors ot "All My Life"
"Laughing Irish Eyes," and many
other , song hits during the past
year. .
Features Wirr photo -The
first use of the .new Wire-
photo system as an important part
of a motion picture plot will be
seen today when "Murder with
Pictures," a mystery drama star
ting Lew Ayres and Gall Patrick
comes to the. Capitol theatre.
The now equipment,- which
makes it possible to , transmit
photographs by telegraph, plays
an important role in solving a
"perfect crime" in the picture and
demonstrates what may be ex
pected soon in the endless war on
crime as the use of the equipment
becomes m ore widespread.
Through arrangements with Wire-
photo executives, the laboratory
and equipment in the Los Angles
"Times" were used by Paramount
to film some of the Important
scenes in the picture.
The idea for the novel use of
Wirephoto is credited to John R.
Moffit, former motion picture ed
itor of the Kansas City "Star"
who, with Sidney Salkow, wrote
the screen play tor ."Murder with
Pictures -
Aurora Editor Enjoys
Visit to Former Home, .
Now Hill Castle Site
AURORA, Oct. E. P. Mlch
elL editor of the Aurora Observer,
together with Mrs. Michel! and
son, William, recently took a mot
or trip up the Columbia highway
to Tho Dalles where they crossed
the ferry and continued up the
Washington side to the town . of
MaryhilL The trip was of especial
interest to Michell because of his
having lived there when it bore
the name of Columbia and larga
peach orchards then flourished
and bands ot sheep grated on the
scenic slopes where now stands
the late Samael Hill's deserted
dream castle Maryhlll, . desolate
and fast falling into decay.
Pie Social to Finance
Playground Apparatus
Fof Eldriedge School
ELDRIEDGE. Oct. 3. A pie
social will be an - event at Eld
riedge schoolhouse Friday night,
October 9, with proceeds to be
used tor playground equipment.
The chamber of commerce will
present a program'; also there will
be a. number by the primary room
rythm band.
Mrs. A. L. GIrod and Miss Ade
line Manning, teachers are In
charge of arrangements. .
NOW PLAYING
At Last Oa The
Screen! The Big-
eest AndDkrre
Selling Novel Of
Modern Times!
0BVEJ1SE
IIERYEYALLEN
7 FREDRIC
MARCH
With Olivia
de HAY1LLANO
ANITA LOUISE
. DONALD - WOOOS
EDMLND GWENN
1 CLAUDS lAfNC ;
DM Sill- Mravfc
- AW Tir-S SMvh
Hi I'M" H t OTi-Htt
MERVYN LcROY
FWCES FOUADVERSE"
. ; - 03LV ,
: Saadas
Coatlnooas 2 to 11 P. ML -
Balcony
Orchestra
--JMc
Kiddies
Fratare Starts at ,--1:43
- 4:13 - 6:43 - t:15
f 'h
I )
,-.1! - V '
-
I t
"King Steps Oiit'
Is at Hollywood
Grace Moore Sings Again
Of Love; Tone Plays
: Riotous Emperor
. To the hauntingly beautiful
melodies of Fritz Kreisler music,
some new, some mellowed by the
passing years, jQrace Moore sings
again ot love.. Now showing at
the Hollywood theatre, the screen
is filled with the beauty of her
new Columbia picture, "The King
Steps Out,- a proud successor to
the "One TJight of Love" and
"Love Me Forever" w"hlch so en
deared her to the hearts of the
world. "
This time there Is no backstage
story, no climb to the Metropoli
tan, bnt a charming tale of a roy
al romance in Imperial Austria. It
is fitting that Miss Moore's third
film should dash so wildly in the
opposite direction of the other
two. The result Is a lyric love
story of rare loveliness.
When a love story is involved,
there must be a lover, and In that
enviable role one finds Franchot
Tone, as a reckless, merry mon
ach. Emperor Francis Josef. Keep
ing pace with so talented and
glamorous a star as Grace Moore
is no mean job, but Tone does
exceedingly well.
A grand performance is also
contributed by the faultless Walt
er Connolly, as Duke Max of Ba
varia. Excellent too are Raymond
Walburn, Victory Jory. Elizabeth
Risdon,-Nana Bryant and Frieda
Inescourt In Important roles.
But , of course It Is "a Grace
Moore picture"; this young lady
gets more beautiful as months go
on, and her, voice, has never been
more glorious.
Staff Is Chosen for
Independence School
- Paper for Semester
INDEPENDENCE, Oct. 5. The:
journalism class of juniors at the
high school has chosen the follow
ing members to publish the school
paper "Margold" for the first
semester:
Editor, Rltsuko Inouye; assist
ant editor, Beth Purvlne; sports.
Bill Stryker; assistant sport ed
itor, . Dall Albee; art. Tbelma
Yung; assistant art, Genevieve
Bossouett'; circulation. Donald
Croon; exchange, Mary Marie Wil
liams: copy, reader, Virginia
Cooper; mimeograph, Harlan Pet
erson: humor Mavis DeCoster;
faculty advisor. Us Anita Boley;
and business- manager. Principal
Paul E. Robinson.
Special Set
DIAMOND RING
DIAMOND WEDDING
RING
$29-75
THE BEST
DIAMOND VALUES
IT SALEM
Oar Small Overhead
Enables Us to Sell
for Less V r
Other Diamond Sets -
$8:75 op $250
Convenient Credit Terms!
THE JEWEL BOX
:s u irrcHxick. Propw ..
NEW LOCATION x
443 State Si
Next to IXigh Hotel
Between High and. liberty
" THE STORE THAT
ALWAYS SELLS QUALITT
MERCHANDISE FOR LESS
:..-.-. , :,: .." '
Sunday Monday mid
Tuetday
CoBtiaaoas 2 to 11 P. 11.
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Popular 8oag
Aafa Her M auric Voice Thrills
the World!
. a
i