Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, April 21, 1939, Page 12, Image 12

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    Twelva
fht Copitol Journal, Salem, Oregon
Friday, April 21, 1939
Coming Week
Vacation Time
At Art Center
Sprint vacation for student will
be held at the Art Center next week
during which time there will be no
classes In either the day or evening
achooL The new eemeeter will start
May 1, with new achedulea for
painting, sculpture, weaving, craft
and children' classes. New clmes
to be offered Include pottery and
china making and design and erafta,
to be taught by Prance Jensen, new
member of the faculty.
On account of the "Hill Billy fro
lic' to be given Friday night at
Englewood achool by the Biglewood
PTA a a benefit for the Center
there will not be a lecture at the
Art Center, Announcement will be
made later of a lecture by Isaac Wat
kin on "Modern Photography, In
connection with the current ahow of
photographs by local artiste and the
exhibition of New York photography
by Berenice Abbott. '
These photographs by Berenice
Abbott are a chronicle of "Changing
New York," and have received na
tion wide attention. Many of them
have been used In such magazines
a "Tune" and "Life." The Inten
tion Is that they will eventually
become part of the permanent col
lection of the Museum of the City
In New York. Manhattan, above all
cities In America, has become a
aymbol of strange beauty, dominated
by the miraculous sky-line height
tened by the contract of crowds and
sordid street. Miss Abbott has
sought to record for future genera
tions many characteristic aspect
which in another ten years may have
radically changed or vanished com
pletely. Steep rooftops, market un
der the "El." the water front, pic
turesque street In foreign section,
are among the aubjecta conceived
nearly lx years ago.
To all who are Interested in pho
tography, Miss Abbott's selective
feeling for her material, her pros
pective, and her use of light and
shadow will make this collection well
worthy of study.
Btrawn Farm Sold
Hubbard Mr. and Mrs. Elmer
Nelson recently from Nebraska,
have purchased the Oeorge 8trawn
farm one mile east of Hubbard and
have taken possession.
Oddfellows Observe
Founding of Order .
Wood burn The regular meeting
of Home Rebekah lodge was held
Tuesday night with May Hill, noble
grand, presiding. Plana went made
to put on a program at tha next
meeting to celebrate 130 year of
Odd Fellowship. Committees ap
pointed were: Program, May Hill.
Edith Frents, Mabel Jackson:
freshmen u, Myrtl Hall. Maude
Hick. Mary Whitman. Ma Otjen
and Fred Frents. A abort program
followed tha meeting, which In
cluded a vocal solo by Nina Rlngo
and a reading by Nona Otjen.
Founders' Day
Meeting Dated
Sunday, May 7, has been set as the
date for tha annual Founders' day
meeting and celebration at Cham
poeg. Thla was announced In Sa
lem yesterday by Mrs. Margaret
8elple of Portland, president of
Son and Daughters of Oregon Pio
neer, the organisation under whose
auspices the meeting will be held.
The forenoon program of the day
will be given by the young people
of the organization. Music will be
furnished by Can by high achool un
der the leadership of Walter Wea
thers. R. Wayne Stevens will be
master of ceremonies for the fore
noon program.
In the afternoon, beginning at I
o'clock, another program, largely of
speeches, win be given. This will
be headed by Governor Charles A.
8prague, and other speakers will be
Mayor Jo Carson of Portland.
Judge James w. Crawford of the
Multnomah comity circuit court.
Qulncy Scott, cartoonist for the
Oregonlon, Rev. J. & Mllligan, pas
tor of the First Methodist church of
8alem, and Mrs. Oliver A. Todd.
W. B. Cornutt will lead commun
ity singing, and there will be trio
selections of Helen Polling. Made
line Stone and Mrs. Hubert Oood.
Representing Lodge
Hubbard Mrs. Oeorge Leffler and
Mrs. C. & Boyd were elected dele
Kates to represent Thalia Rebekah
lodge at the annual assembly to be
held at Klamath Falls May 14 to IB.
Mrs. John Friend and Mr. Alfred
Moon were named a alternate. At
the next meeting. April JS. member
who have had birthdays since Janu
ary will be honored.
Poole Case
Heard in Court
Attorney for Harry W. Poole.
Klamath Pall theater operator,
who wa sentenced to eight year
for rape, argued before the state
supreme court Thursday that
Poole's conviction should be revers
ed on grounds he was denied his
rights in the lower court trial be
fore Circuit Judge Edward B. Ash-
tint.
E. B. Driscoll and State Repre
sentative Harry O. Bolvm. defense
attorneys, argued that Pool did
not enter a valid plea to tha In
dictment, that the lower court erred
In Its Instructions to the Jury and
that the court should not have per
mitted the complaining witness, a
la-year-old girl, who sought em
ployment In Poole's theater, to tes
tily about alleged statements b
Poole that he had committed sim
ilar offenses previously.
Bolvtn said the prosecution In
troduced this latter testimony "to
prejudice the defendant in the
mind of the Jury," and he charged
further that Judge Ashurst gave
uie jury an instruction which would
"have the effect of telling the Jure
to disregard much of Poole's testi
mony" that Poole was not present
si me tune of the crime.
District Attorney Hardin C.
and L. Orth Siaemor,
his deputy, told the high court that
Poole right "were protected In
every respect.
Six justices heard the case. Jus-
tics Hall 8. Uuk not sitting, the
bearing lasted SO minute, and the
cast waa assigned for written opin
ion.
Optometry Offered
has moved from the Bank building
u uie vooper oiocx on c street,
where he will meet his customers In
optometry. Kreamer is on of In
dependence's oldest established
mM-rhmnt. an) f w u
... aw mu
out hi doming business on Main
street, and since ha been occupy
ing s room in the Bank building,
until moving to the Cooper block.
Film Glorifies
West ol Yore
Across a vast panorama of primi
tive splendor, several thousand feet
above aea level under a burning
sun, a solitary stage coach careens
and rock behind six galloping
horse. Every mile brings the coach
and Its odd assortment of passen
gers closer to a waiting band of
murderous Apaches, led by Geroni
mo. fiercest of them alL
Thla la the tens and thrilling
background of Walter Wanger's
"Stagecoach." a frontier drama of
the lMO's when Indians still roam
ed the sagebrush, which open at
the Elslnore theatre next Sunday
with Clair Trevor and John Wayne
In the starring role. Mlas Trevor.
appearing as Dallas, a girl of ahady
reputation who has been driven
from Ton to by s self-righteous
group of women, and Wayne, Im
personating Kid Rlngo, another
social outcast, are passengers
this coach. Among the others In
the motley group are gambler of
mysterious origin, a sottish doctor,
a timid whiskey drummer, s high
born lady about to have baby, a
pompous banker who baa absconded
with his bank funds, the stage
coach drivers.
"Stagecoach" waa directed by
John Ford, with Andy Dertne, Lou
ise Piatt, George Bancroft, Donald
Meek, Thomas Mitchell, .Berton
Churchill, John Carradme and Tim
Holt in prominent featured roles.
For Men Only af
1st Congregational
The CongregmtionaliiU of the city
under the leadership of Dr. W. C.
Jones, Willamette university, are
sponsoring a laymen' instltut to
be held In the First church. Center
at liberty, Sunday evening Three
laymen. Dr. Fred Richard. Forest
Orovs, Dr. A. B. S Oilman, Eugene,
and Ray Yocom, Salem, will apeak
on the theme: "What tha layman
ha a right to expect from the min
ister. Three ministers. Revs. E. A.
Allin. Paul Dickey. Lee Lynn, all
of Portland, will discuss "What the
minister has a right to expect from
the layman." There will be round
table discussion. Light refresh
ment win be asrvsd at ( and th
program will commence at 1. The -meeting
Is for men only
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