M
PAGE TCI
Th OUTGO!! STATESMAN Soltn.' Ortgoa. Sunday Morsln May 7, 1344
Iron Major"
At Hollywood
With Musical
. - ' , 4 . -, "
- Quite a man was the late Major
Frank . Cavanaugh, w h o m ; Pat
O'Brien portrayi In "The Iron Ma
jor,?, his newest and all-time-best
picture since "Knute Kockne all-American-V
.' - v'. : -":. ,
Everyone agrees that Cavan
augh was an outstanding Ameri
can,' a hero, a great football coach,
and a regular guy. '
' One of the men who knew him
best : was Ernest La Branche, sil-
.... V n!Ar1 nAnretonArmn tn i t Vi A
aVCIUOUCU ' wr oyyv a - w ;
Worcester,.v:'Mass Telegram, j La
Branche was brought to Hollywood
: to act' as technical 'advisor on the
World war I" scenes which form
an important sequence in the RKO
Radio production.- :". , 11
-. According to La Branche, Cav
anaugh enlisted at 41, when he was
married . and - the father of six,
: which gave him (the nickname of
"The Iron Major." Today he has
six sons and one daughter serving
Uncle Sam. The Cavanaugh strain
till holds. "The Iron Major" starts
its three-day run on the screen of
the Hollywood today. il
: Bonnie Baker, Frank Fay, Billy
Gilbert, Henry King and his! or
: chestra. and Butch and Buddy are
all featured in the co-feature
"Spotlight Scandals" a musical
comedy in its first run here. Late
Pathe news, cartoon, and carefully
selected short subject presentations
: 1-4- V- kill L 'Via Unllonvuul
CUIIipiCIC U1C U1U at Mic liuiij muvrvi.
Victor Point Man 111
At Home, Is Reported
VICTOR POINT Clarence
Jones is ill at his I home with in
fluenza and complications.
J. O. Darby is visiting in cen
tral Oregon with his sister, Mrs,
J. J. Doerfler at Powell Butte,
and his brother, Roy Darby at
Ash wood. ;
I 1 EVERYONE KNOWS THOSE GRAND SHOWS
I 'tcHsyal.b'.liSrH
CONTINUOUS SHOWS
m .....
SHOVIUiw
usut ou
!AttMT0T
SrVJTJEl EISCKOfFS
qftCSu 0
' ; V l5 "S
i 7 $
I if -r ., --.. J -
CO Cr.3TflLY s " '4
ocsn. ;nEB
llS:Cs A I HSIlt
CiraD ' fosV
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t !o7S--y J
Co-Feature Packed with Fun!
nviTiQ 11IEIIR1EST FLLNG! (
vj
7ff't(M'
.r-V il?i cim .KEAti . N
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Janina (Dorothy Morris) vainly tries to reject advances of a nasi offi
cer (Richard Crane) m Columbia's shockinrly dramatic film, "None
Shall Escape, now playing at the Grand theatre. This Is the 'film
which forecasts with prophetic realism the' justice to be meted out
- to nasi criminals in post-war courts of justice as promised by the
Moscow pact. .. " ' s, 1' - . - ,-...
McAlpin Stitchers
End Glub Season: y
McALPIN Tie McAlpin
Stitchers club held the last meet
ing for the year Thursday at the
J. C. Krenz home. Meetings will
be resumed i November, when
Mrs. Mary Ellen Coffin will en
tertain at her home. Roll call,
with 'Mother's Day" theme open
ed the business meeting in the
afternoon, with Mrs. A. N. Doer
fler presiding. Members worked
on an ambulance robe for the Red
Cross. ,
Visitors were Mrs. Phillip
Fischer, Mrs. M. M. Gilmour.'Mrs.
O. W. Humphreys, Mrs. Marion
Fischer . and Morris, Mrs. Carl
Jones and David and Laurel
Krenz. Members present were
Mrs. Mary Ellen Goffin, Mrs. Al
bert Mader, Mrs. Byron McElhan
ey, 'Mrs. A. L. Eddy, Mrs. J. M.
Doerfler, Mrs.- A. N. Doerfler,
DAILY FROM 1 J M.-
-'
f
Mrs. Henry Eriksen, Miss Margar
et Doerfler 'Mis? Anna Doerfler
and the hostess, Mrs. J. C. Krenz.
Scio: Oarage
Cliahges Handfe
SCIO tfhe Scio garage, one of
the early-; plants of its kind in this
city, conducted by Merle Cyrus
and W. Al Brock for manv vears.
was sold; to Melyin Sweet and
Joseph Darcy this week and they
are in possession. Both Sweet and
Darcy. have been employed I for
some i t i m e by the . Leonard &
Slate highway construction com
pany. Cyrus and Brock plan to
devote most of their time to
farming and have leased the John
Brock farm of 1170 acres near
Providence. They will . also han
die other lands, according to
plans. . .
&lr. and Mrs. Ernest Cannon
of Portland were in Scio this
week, having been in Lebanon
and - Mil) 1 City on business and
pleasure y
Albert! Davis was reDorted Im
proved at a Salem hospital, where
his leg injury of 19 months ago
is still under treatment.
Fearlieller Rites
Held on Wednesday
GATES! Graveside funeral
service was held May 3 for Wil
liam Feaifheller who died April
29 at the Veterans hospital in
Portland. 1
Mr. Fearhelle'r lived in Gates
for several years but the last two
years he had lived in Idaho FallsJ
Emma Jobst Fearheller; one son,
Edward, and relatives in Iowa
California! and Idaho.
Burial; was in the Fairview
cemetery; near Gates. He was 49
years old and a world war veteran.
THC UTTlC HOUSC WITH TMC K HITS
Continuous from 1 P. M.
How Playing!
Two Top Hits!
jf.
S SMITH
I Charles COBURN
y
! EDKUKD GOULDIHG
H Co-Featare!
i 1 liumohrev
f i -
Bog-art
"Ths
4- n 'i Ilallera
' I Falcca'
Mary Astor
Sidney Greens treet
Tut XOUSC ThT H.Tt )ILT'
Continuous from 1 P. JUL
Ilow Showing!
A Howl of Hilarity!
Co-Feature!
The Blocked '
tTrair
ilt. I
TCa TYLER r--'
tZ3 STEELE K
& H
? W:
!!';''' Al Canity
"' Jf--
Big Musical -Starts
Toddy
At Cavitoh,
The stars are all here! '
The gals are all here! :
The songs are all here!
The laughs are. all here! .
Where? Why, to "The Gang's All
Here,", the bHUiant new technicol
or musical triumph which starts
today at the Capitol theatre.
Noted for its sensational musi
cal entertainments, '"20th, Century-
bx has put everything in this new
romance-song-comedy fiesta, and
the result is a hit that future screen
musicals will be measured by.
toiarrea - in va -proaucuon are
Alice '.Fjsfyej Carmen - Miranda, ' ra
dio's man with "the 64 question,
PhilBak'ef and the king of swing,
Benny Goodman and his' famous
Orchestra. Backing up this galaxy
are many of the screen's most pop
ular favorites. The story has been
ingeniously ; fashioned " to provide
each and every one of these play
ers opportunities ' to appear at his
peak." ', . f ;;: ; - J - -r-.M
Alice Faye, singer in the famous
club New Yorker, meets James El
lison, a soldier spending his last
night of leave. ; Pretending he has
no friends in New York, Ellison
wins Alice's sympathy , and they
do the town" with Alice promis
ing to meet him at the station the
next day to say "good-bye."
Ellison's wealthy father, Eugene
allette, and Erward Everett Hor
ton and Charlotte Greenwood, par
ents of Ellison's fiancee, Sheila
Ryan, throw a big farewell party
for him,' but lie breaks away to
meet Alice. " s
Shipped overseas, Ellison con
trives to keep both girls interested.
When news comes that he is re
turning home, his father . deter
mines to give him a royal welcome,
and hires the ientire club New
Yorker cast, including Carmen Mi.
randa and Phil Baker,' to put on a
show at which admission will be
by war bond purchase only." Re
hearsing the show, Alice and Shei
la, each unaware that the other is
in love with Ellison, become fast
friends. ' I
Ellison's return brings every
thing to a climax a climax that is
at once hilarious, tuneful, roman
tip and eye-filling. All ends well,
but only after a series of riotous
incidents, spectacular m u s i c a
numbers, and a special Phil Baker
Take-It-Or-Leave-It" program.
Junior iWomen
Elect Officers
... . , - . -'.
WOODBURN I Evelyn Paul
son was elected president of , the
Junior ; Woman's club; ELeanore
Woolley, fir s t vice-president;
lone Schooler, second vice-presi
dent; lone Renny secretary; Lil
lian MacGonegal, treasurer; Ver-
na Heer and Agnes Maricle, di
rectors. The election was held
Wednesday T V ;
Delegates to the third district
convention at St. Helens, May 28
will be Agnes - Maricle and Zoa
Lowthian. IoneiRenn will repre
sent the club in the Music week
program. '; r ;' .-t
The program was in charge o:
Miss Zoa Lowthian, who gave
talk on the "lure of French Can
ada." The hostess, Lillian Mac
Gonegal served refreshments, i.
The club, which has been spon
soring the Camp Fire Girls, voted
a scnoiarsnip lor tne summer
camp. "Vy'-J " i '-.
A picnic, is planned for May 19
installation . of ithe new officers
will .be held May 31. The senior
Woman's club members and the
Camp Fire Girls; are invited."
Cannery !Orders
New; Machinery
SILVERTON
" Approximate-
ly $20,000 worth of new machin
ery has been
awaited at the
ordered and
Royal Canning
company, plant
In . Silverton. This
was formerly known as the Sil
verton Canning; company. ' In , the
meantime the. other machinery , is
being- relined and repaired and
clean-up work is being done.
Beans will be the first item
canned " and approximately the
same sized pack as put up last
year, will be put up by the new
owners, according to Percy PaL
freyman,; cannery manager here.
Mrs. Lucfle Verbeck has been re
tained as office manager at the
cannery. i . "
Tents at
CapitoU
Grounds
IfAOEcrTJO:
Tv.-ntmninirrrs
POODLES
II AN NEF0RD
If
BDT
Hall! Hall! The Gana's All Here!"
ics are acclalminr tOth Century-Fox's
umph, the musical that has everything and everybody and Is due
. to open today at the Capitol theatre. Starred are Alice Faye, Carmen
Miranda, Phil Baker, radio's man
Goodman and his famous orchestra. . t
v.
1,
Fredrio March and Alexis Smith,
the great American writer, Mark
ner Bros. "The Adventures of Mark Twain," which is now showing
at Warners Elsinore. :
PowerfidNaPumtmeM 1
Drama Opens at
Every one of us is waiting
not
Only to see our loved ones
and
just punishment which will
who instigated its horrors and
scarred face of a continent. I ?
Columbia's powerfully dramatic film "None Shall Escape,'
which opens today at the Grand,
takes this news by the forelock
and foreshadows the facts of things
to come. - Here, in the most pro
phetic picture of bur time, is Bow
the. nan crimes will be avenged.
This! moving -drama" sho ws the
whole horrible tragedy of nazi
brutality-fa n d demands punish
ment. Every phase of it is shock
ingly true, so terribly frank that
it sears the screen 'with, its life
shattering story. "
It! shows the nazi swine who
killed his own brother: the one
who; let his own mother die in a
nazi concentration camp; the Ratzi
who; pillaged and brutalized 'his
own people; how lash by lash they
pillaged .their way across a conting
ent;! and then, how step by step
theyl are forced to "relive ' their
crimes - dreadful act by dreadful
act in a court bf justice in a. little
village oh the German-Polish bor
der, i ' - : t- , ,
" Played byji cast of. brilliant ac
tors j and actresses,' !'Nonel Shall
Escape" comes to the. screen with
an impact no one will ever forget.
Marsha, Hunt as Maria Pacier
kowski, a village school-teacher,
who lis one of the chief victims of
nazi domination, gives a ' heart
stopping performance of sheer ar
tistry. ;i WhUe Henry Travers,' as
Father Varecki,- the: village p'riest,
ou idoes his usual 'sympathetic
characterization with a perform
ance which stamps him as one of
the greatest players of this type
of role the screen has ever seen.
Still on the sympathetic side of the
story is Richard Hale as Rabbi Le
vin. In his performance, Hale un
derstandingly projects a compos
ite portrait of all the sufferings of
the Jewish race. . 4 -
Completing the program, is-
"Slightly Dangerous," " a Musical
comedy 'starring Leon "Errol and
Anne Rooney. - ..- J'i
CiiniSTIAUSEN
CTwCUO !:C?3S
v Till GREAT
ESCALAMTES
&yAlL BOND' AT MILLER'S I
SEE THE CIRCUS FREE! -
J
Reserved Seats on , Sale Circus .Day at
Red Cross Pharmacy after It a. m.
And that's just how preview crit
brilliant new technicolor trt-
with the 164 question, ana Benny
.4-
V
v
-)
with their screen; daughter, portray
Twain, and his wife LI vy In War
. ". j i T'
Grand Today
tensely for the news of war's end,
:9- i
come home, but for the retribution
be meted out to the vicious men
perpetrated its sadism across the
!. ' ' i
School Society
Social JNetS;14
Oak Point School; society made
$14.50 from sale of baskets at the
basket social in the;
school house
Friday night. Plans
were
made
for the graduation exercises May
25 when nine will graduate. The
annual school picnic .will be held
on the" school, grounds May 2$.
I
is' -
IH0IIT.1AI1 OF ilLlEniCffll FOOTDAU!
Tho thrUI
of Frank
, timo out
a with the
; c i iron gioryl V- ' ;
1
And!
tut f
v.
portrayal of Mark Twain, Fredric
March found : it necessary . to steal
a feW days in which to become re-
acquainted ' with a chap . named
Fredric March.
For 12 weeks he saw very little
of the March fellow, even in the
mirror. He lost track of his per
sonal interests, got behind in his
reading v and lebrrespondencer and
became sadly out of touch with his
affairs. t'' H r ; u' X
J. Ordinarily", March 'does' not sub
scribe to the theory that an actor
must Uve a character to bring, him
to the sCTeeh convmcinglyrHo has
an idea there's ' an . art called act
ing which makes that unnecessary.
i He. however, found 7 the late
Samuel Clemens a most possessiye
exception Jo the usual run of char
acters. ' From tne tune ne startea
"The Adventures of Mark Twain,"
there were only sleeping hours left
for the real-life Fredric March. .
12 Hours by Pay . , ; " ;
'From six to six as the clock flies
the 'daylight !. circuit, he was, not
only required 'to , look like Mark'
Twain but to "talk and ; think like
him.- Two, often three hours in
the Warner Bros, makeup depart
ment each morning erased the last
vestiges of Fredric March from his
appearance, j Eight, frequently rune
and sometimes ten, hours of reliv-
ng Twai n's experiences and
speaking in jTwain's voice, crowd
ed March out of his thoughts. .
In . view of the fact that he ap
pears in .419 of the picture's 439
scenes and didn't have a day off
while it was in production, this
would have been monopolistic
enough. But Twain even moved
in on his home life. .
When her husband started the
characterization, Mrs. March sud
denly discovered Twain. She
bought a complete set of his works
and read all of his biographies,
When March came home in the
evening he found the frau chuck
ling over the witty writings of the
man he'd been playing all - day.
When the two children, Pene
lope and Tony got into the collec
tion and began asking him to read
"Tom Sawyer," "Huckleberry
Finn" and lj"The Prince and the
Pauper" to them, March gave up
the ' ghost of his own identity.
There was nothing left for him but
to be a full-time Mark Twain for
"the duration."
Colorado Woman
Conies to Gates 4
GATES Mrs. Ray Salchen
berger came last week for an in
definite visit; with her - parents,
Mr. and Mrs.; Arthur Blackburn.
She expects to be joined by her
husband in! a few days and they
will make their home in this vicin
ity. They have resided at Grand
Junction, Colo., for the past year.
Mrs. Sara Knapp entertained a
few small friends at her home
Thursday afternoon on the occa
sion of the j tenth birthday of Jier
son, MiltonilThe guests were Ken
neth, ' Frances and Dorene Cram,
and Sandra and Milton Knapp.
, i :
Doers Open 1:4S
i ; Continuous
- pocked, figging caroor
Covanugh, who took
to ao "over tho top"
boys he's fed to arkf.
mh sum
VAHSiaORYAII
UON AMES lUSSai WAOC
BRUCE BJWAROS MCHAKT MAKTIN
MmJ by aoiEfT miowsn.J
VMM MMN M
't'l'v; WMPJ
;jt'
V
WW
Fredric March
Loses Identity
In Ttvain Role
Whni'rhf finished his '.movie
i
I " III -L
.'I VV
wrm u
mnunnixu
i :-: . sooBtr -
Greenwood FU
Gives Scholarship
A
To 4,H Clubs
"OAK POINT Greenwood lo
cal, Farmers Union, had its regu
lar . meeting Tuesday, in Green
wood, school house. . Mrs. Hugh
Rogers acted as secretary. New
members :: taken in were Peter
Hansen and Mr.-and Mrs.' Floyd
Garrison. ; The, local ' union will
give a scholarship to 1. 4-H club
member, r to. the club J summer
school 5 at- Coryallis. ' The club
member: will be selected by the
teacher and," club ' leader, in . co
operation with .-the county .agent.' .
I Mrs."" Joe Rogers,' sr4 gave a re
port on "the county meeting at Mt;
Pisgah, ' and R. W. " Hogg gave a
talk on 'postwar measures.' -
Pear Crop Hily '
Growers Report
HAYES VILLE The pear crop
In this district looks very poor. In
some orchards,- the. cherries ap
pear" good, .but it Is still a little
early to make a definite forecast.
Onions,'." parsnips, ' beets and
spinach grown for seed 'are in
splendid conditoin. '. The j farmers
have no ' spare time these j days.
The drying, wind makes jit neces
sary to keep cultivating and disc
ing to retain as much moisture in
the ground as possible, j ,
. FREDRIC MARCH -ALEXIS
SMITH
DONALD CRISP aian hau.
C. AUtKV SMITH JOHN CAHMMNC
Ml Km KNOT tAMAf !
. WMTtHAMOei.JOraiSTMOU)S
ttct4 bf IIVINO HAFftt
tf4met4 bf JESSE L IASKV
.' i OMIT
3 More Days
! CONTINUOUS
PREMIERE
. . INSaOWMNTI . 1
Limited Advanced Prices
During This Engagement
Continuous Shows Daily
j,- Front 11 AM.
Conttnuoua From 1 ML
STARTS TODAY
EUGENE PAUETTt
ruin rm fttmiwoaa
EOWAXO EVEKETT MOHTOH '
TONY DE MARCO . -tj-y
. Co-Feature
cimkespot THRILLS!
Share idventure with .
the air heroes who -blast
the sea tones
open for canvoyst
'rr
DitUibuttd byRKO RAOiOl
' And Serial, Capt. America
Iftll
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