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The OREGON STATESMAN, Salem.. Oregon, Sunday Morning:, July 19, 1830
PAGE
NINE
Lively ' Note Struck ' in -Theatre
EMtertaiMment
eek
Jlr-
Lpic oi y uake
Is at Elsinore
dark Gable and Jeanelte
MacDonald Stars; Many
Songs For Letter
"San Francisco" brlags Clark
Gable and Jeanette MacDonald to
gether aa a co-starring team for
the first time. It Is the current
Elsinore feature. -
The mnalcal romance rives Miss
MacDonald her widest scope in
Tocal numbers In her screen, car
eer toal of nine presentations
ranging from a solemn hymn to
the most beautiful operatic arias.
Clarke Gable returns to the rig
orous type : of role that first de
rated him to stardom as a blust
ery Barbary Coast gambling baron
who has no faith in anything but
his own power and his charm ov
er women, j
Co-8 tarring with Mlr-s MacDon
ald and Gable is Spencer Tracy
in his most unusual role, that of
a priest; distinguished support
ing cast includes Jack Holt. Jes
sie Ralph, Ted Healy, Shirley
Ross, Margaret Irving. Harold
Huber, Al Shean. William Rlc
ciardi and Kenneth Harlan.
"San Francisco" is laid in the
colorful period of 1905-06. its life
of gaiety and song. Its Barbary
Coast prior to and through the
disaster that leveled the famous
Golden Gate city thirty years ago.
'Captain January'
On at Hollywood
Famous Story Considered
Shirley Temple's Best
Vehicle Up to Now
A famous story . becoues Shir
ley Temple's greatest picture as
the tiny, dimpled Fox star re
tarns in "Captain January," now
at the Hollywood theatre.
Adapted from the beloved tale
by Laura E. Richards, the new
picture is a heart-tugging drama
of a 1 arable little girl and a
sweet, old sailor, set in a light
house on the rocky coast of
Maine.
How Gny Kibbee lores and pro.
tects this tiny waif he had picked
out o the sea years before, how
he loses her to a vixenish old tru
ant officer and eventually wins
her back again la revealed in the
fascinating plot of "Captain Jan
uary."
Shirley performs a series of
tinkling new steps, including.
delightful norelty called "The
Multiplication Table Dance," and
sings three grand new songs. The
1t of the three, all with music
T5th Lew Pollack, is "The. Right
Somebody to Love."
Slim Summerville, Buddy Eb
sen, lovely June Lang and Jane
Darwell are the principal support
ing players. '
CCC Enrollment
To Halt July 31
CCC camp enrollment in Mar
ion county has been extended to
July 31. Glenn C. Niles, county
relief administrator, announced
yesterday. No dates for going to
.camp hare been set.
,"Boys who think they are el
igible should contact the relief
office as soon as possible," Niles
said. "We will be glad to help
them complete their applications
for assignment to camp if they
are eligible.?
, ' Houses Are Sold
SILVERTON, Jul? 18 Two
houses and a three-acre tract of
land in North Silvtron owned by
Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Fuller hare
been Bold to Sam Donnell, recent
ly of Gates. Ore. The sales were
made through the George Hubbs
company.
J0E.LY1700U
STARTS TODAY - 2 P. M.
SPECIAL MATINEE
Monday and Tuesday
z p.m.
Happy New Songs'.
Tappy New Dances . . .
And ' the grandest Story
She's Ever Had!
at a tiny
sea-going
salt in
souWester
and slicker
- N -
res )m '
guy ki::ee
SLIM
S'Ji'-EnYiLLE ;exi
JUNi LANS zY
. SUDDY EBSEN . f
Added Colored Cartoon
News and Comedy
T::
San Francisco
The roistering days of San Francisco before the great earthquake
live again in the picture by the same name at the Elsinore today.
Clark Gable and Jeanaette MacDonald are the stars. -
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Josephine Hutchinson and Pat O'Brien bring the tnorie version of
one of Sinclair Lewis novels to
a Doctor. '.!:'.;.
It's a dramatic story of a aea-watf that brings Shirley Temple and
Gay Kibbre together la "Captain January" at the Hollywood today.
Use of Gasoline
In Oregon Gains
June, 1936, gasoline consump
tion exceeded that of June, 1935.
by nearly 3.000,000 gallons. The
total exceeded 19,000,000 gallons.
The gas tax amounted-to 1950.
946.93 anj increase of $140,295
for the period. Each month this
year the gas sales and taxes have
been ahead of 1915.
For the first six;ruonth of the
year the state collected $4,678,-
U
L 1
Special
Saturday & Sunday
Airplane Joy' Rides
Children
$
10
Miles
U D
$50
25'
Blilea 1
In Sport Plane
EYERLY
SALE!,I AIRPOUT
1
Love Birds,
the Capitol today in "I Married
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33$ In gas taxes from the sale of
93.56C.72g gallons, an increase of
$820,799 in revenue and of 12r
415,936 in gallonage. ,
Forelte Sells Blacksmith
. lhop to Sheridan Man
DALLAS July IS C. D. For
ette of North Dakota sold his
blacksmith shop to August Dahn
from ISheridan. Mr. Forette has
not stated Just, what his 'future
plans are.
Thomas Withyeombe Dies
PORTLAN D, July 18.-(P)-.
i nomas witnycomne, Oregon
pioneer and developer of walnuts
died in a hospital here. He was 83
years old. He was a brother of
the late Governor James Withy-
combe. The widow and four child
ren survive. ."-,.
Murals Are Completed
PORTLAND, July 18.--Six
year job ended today for Emil
Jacques, head of the art depart
ment at the -University of Notre
Dame, with the hanging of four
mural3 In the Church, of the Sac
red Heart here. - i :
The most excit-
ing screen sweet- f
hearts of the!
year in a great r
sons and thrill '
romance! I -
m o
Ji.lv.
GGEKHHiD
Plas
'High Tension'
Notv at Grand
Clenda Farrell and Brian
Don! cry Among Stars; I
Thrills Provided
Thrills undersea and hlghjinka
ashore are promised in "High Tea.
sion. the excitement-spiked Fox
picture now showing at the Grand
theatre with Brian Donlery,
Glenda Farrell, Norman Foster,
Helen Wood and Robert MeWade
in the leading rolea.
With .a background of death
defying-dangers tinder the sea,
the film relates the hilarious ad
ventures of two dare-deril pal
who don't' fear the perils at the
ocean bottom nearly as muxh as
the lire-wire- blondes they meet
ashore.
The film opens in a blaze of ex
citement with Fosteri rescuing
Donlery from a free-for-all In a
waterfront saloon. Out to drown
his sorrow because Glenda Far
rell has given him the air, Don
lery gets into a brawl and is get
ting much the worst of it until
Foster appears on the scene. .
Swearing off women "for life,"
Donlery and Foster go to sea
where they go through a series
of breathtaking adrentnrae re
pairing the undersea cable lines.
Returning toihere, Donlery,
repentant, goes to Glenda'a apart
ment to patch things np. Glenda,
in the meantime, has acquired a
new boy-friend who, unknown to
Donlery, , is the hearyweight
champion of the world.
Racket Drama Is
At Capitol Today
"The Woman Who Dared"
Is Timely ; O'Brien Star
in Other Feature
An intelligent discussion of a
most timely theme is presented In
"The Woman Who Dared." the
new Imperial picture which opens
at the Capitol today.
What hare ex-bootleggers been
doing since repeal t That is the
question the story asks. And.
then, haring asked it, it proceeds
to answer it in one of the most
thrilling dramas of racketeering
that has ever reached the screen.
Pat O'Brien has piped down and
he lores it.
His rapid fir e rerbiage has
been muted; the flow of his dia
logue has slowed down to normal
for his latest Warner Bros, pic
true, "I Married a Doctor," which
comes to the Capitol theatre today
as the second feature.
In the current film O'Brien
plays a slow-thinking, dependable
and popular small town doctor.
Josephine Hutchinson, with
whom he was teamed in "Oil for
the Lamps of China," has the role
of his idealistic wife.
Besides O'Brien and ' Mill
Hutchinson, the cast Includes
Ross Alexander, Guy Kibbee. Lou
ise Fazenda, Olin Howland a n d
Alma Lloyd.
The Gall Board
ELSINORE
Today Clark Gable In "Satt
TTranHaco
Thursday Charlie Ruggles
it, "V.ariw trx I
Saturday Joe E. Brown In
"Earthworm Tractors."
GRAND j
T o d a y Glenda Farrell In
"High Tension."
Wednesday Shirley Temple
In "Poor X.ittle Rich Girl."
CAPITOL
Today Double bill. WI Mar
ried a Docter" with Pat
O'Brien and "The Woman
Who Dared" with an all
star cast.
Tuesday Double bilL
. "Speed," and "Motive for
Revenge.", .
T h u r s d a y Double bill.
"Dracula's Daughter with
all star cast rnd Dick
Powell in "Colleen."
HOLLYWOOD ,
Today Shirley Temple in
"Captain January." ;
Friday First run. Ken May
nard In "Heir to Trouble."
, STATE
,Toda y Wallace Beery In
"A Message to Garcia." ,
Tuesday Double' bill, "Too
Many Parents," with Fran
ces Farmer and "The Out-
law Deputy" with Tim Mc-
" Coy." "..-''" ' ' "
Thursday Gary Cooper In
"Desire." - ' -
Saturday Zanfc Grey . west-
"em, "Desert Gold." ."
NOW
PLAYING
7
(flMt
Band Act . Cartoon - News
r a,
UnderSeas Drama at Grand
" - ; r'
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:? "
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;
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Glenda Farrell and Brian Donlery
in the current Grand feature,
- '"
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, , , . . , i , '
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:;';:i;v ,: s, .;--.;v ::..::.:: .
I ' A "V .- x;- "
';'
ohn Boles and Barbara Stanwyck fall in love under harrowing
I conditlona xm A Menage to tiarcla" at the State today. , i
Amateur Hour of
. ... i
OARP Qub Held
9
I AIRLIE, July 18.The month
ly amateur hour was held by the
Townsend club at their hall on
Wednesday night and was attend
ed by a large crowd. Four di
visions took part: Boys and girls
nnder 12 years of age. boys and
;irls of high school age and the
married people,
Winners of each division were
awarded prizes. After the bus
iness meeting, a special speaker
iras heard. Following this, a ple
4ocial was held, proceeds going to
ward kalsomlning and cleaning
up the halL
r '.?-v
Carriers Will Go
j On'Outiiig Today
1 - ; s
I As a reward for excellent work
is Statesman carriers, five boys
will be taken today on an outing
to Marion lake by Harold Pruitt,
circulation manager. They are
ill Clearwater, Melvin Cleveland,
Bill Trudgen, Don Boley and Phil
Yoder.
(i The group will leave Salem at
a. m., park their cars at the
end of the Marion lake road and
tike in three miles with a camp
ing outfit. They will stay over
night and return late Monday.
The Jantsen beach trip for car
riers is scheduled July 28.
To Buy Oregon Wheat
S CORVALLIS, Ore., July 18.-()
fWord ' came to extension offi
cials of Oregon State college to
day that the first purchase of
Pacific coast wheat under the
AAA drought-relief -program will
Se made next week. The wheat
Trill be milled and turned over to
tjie surplus commodities corpora
tion. '
I Injuries Are Fatal
PORTLAND, Ore., July 18.-;p)
-fAn automobile accident near Ti
gard last night resulted fatally
day to Kenneth Barger, 18, of
Youngatown, O.,
TODAY AND MONDAY
Two Gmasli Uoatn&QG
Sinclair
the stars
China."
'AWswlrti.HI - A
V I Wrshdfcy AfcUeltoya
And. Second Hit I
BI Business Takes a Crack at Racketeers -
with - ' "
CLAUDIA DELL, ilONROE OWSLEY, LOLA LANE
1
are a pleasing new romantic team
"High Tension." j I
Permanent Wave
. . . !
Innovation Note
A permanent wave process
wbich the patron may watch the
blending of oil essences to suit
her individual hairdress require
ments Is being Introduced to Sa
lem women for the first time by
Anabel's beauty shop, 428 Court
street.
The new method, known a
Viva-Curl, is said to give a bene
ficial recondition oil treatment
and, according to Anabel Moo,
safeguards the coloring and tei-
ture of the hair.
Scented sachets, used with; the
solution when it is steamed! in.
contribute to the pleasantness oJ
the treatment.
Vivalene, an adaptation of the
egg shampoo, is an additional fea
ture of the new method.
Bankers Here On
Five Committees
I
i
nADTT sierra T i o ' ,rti
-Newly-appointed committees
v. -.- I cvAM -Dio
tooVeVJhelTIlee T -
sonnel of the groups, named by
George D. Brodie, president, j !
eluded: - ; i;
Legislative W. S. Walton, Sai
lem. I
Standard forms J. H. Irvine,
Lebanon. I I
FT. II T-k w Tr -
Glenn L. Briedwell, Silverton. J
Trust powers Joseph H. ! Al
bert, Salem. - i I
Special research W. S. Wal
ton, Salem. -
CCC Eligibility Urged
PORTLANND, July 18.-&P)-
Senator Charles McNary (R-Orei
assured the board of Multnomah
county commissioners today 1 he'
would aid them In efforts to mod
ify CCC regulations so that Ore
gon men not -on relief might . Join
the camps. The state does not
have sufficient eligible young men
to fill the quota for strictly OrS-
gon CCC onlta. ; - j
Lewis powerful novel with
of rOil for the, Lamps of
.
i! Ah fo) i:MNiM:ikl
V " if '
Find Fingerprints
With Iodine's Skid
Hidden Ones Drought; Into
View When Fumes Ate
. til a '
Spread, - Discover j j; v
LOS ANGELES -CP) - i! pipe
which puffs out Iodine fumes Is
enabling Los Angeles poUce I to
Pjck up rmgerprinis tnat escaped
them before i1'S ' iSvH
i The device, designed by i Dr.
John. McMorris, . Pasadena xhem.
1st. materializes the dimmest
ghost of a print on surfaces jsrhere
the ! orthodox powder method
proved ineffective. . ,
"With this new process'? said
Cept. Harry Doyle, chief Of the
identification and record bWreau,
we i expect to apprehend fiends
whol leave finger! marks only 'on
this throats of their victim
Latent prints, he explained, are
obtained from the pattern left by
oil from pores. If the surface on
w&lcn they are left Is dry; ;tne
powder sticks only to the oil ifrom
the lingers. But when other; oil is
presint. the powder clings te it
alfo and the pattern is lost. Iodine
ruioes. nowever, seem to nave a
special affinity for oil front jthe
Pores. ! t
Demonstrating his pipe. Dr. Mc-
Mprris blew lustily and (odine
fumes spread along a freshly
painted wall. Suddenly .three
brWn Prints appeared. TheS isci
e at 1st placed a small glass coated
with silver againet them. ? j
Spectators examining the silver
surface when it was reiftfTed
found ft blank. Dr. McMorris
held It in the sungilht and im
ages! of the three prints slowly
appeared. The reaction of iodine
on tllver was one employe! in
early photogrphy. . i I il
Calcium chloride crystalii i in
closed in glass wool are placed in
on jof the pipe bowls. All ! the
moist breath strike these crystals
It temperature is increased; so
when it reaches the iodine crystals
in the next bowl fames f o;r m
auickly and the exploration j for
finger prints begins
teo Flying CMd
Wins Praise Hfere
f i
Engineered to be "America's
finest ulx.T the new Tteo Flying
Cloud upholds that designation
fremj stem to atern, state CI S.
Pratt, who has charge of Reo
sales agency, 339 N. High, s
Xn the 1931 model quality
materials, advanced engineering
and precision workmanship are
combined to produce an automo
bile that meets all standards! of
appearance, com ion ana aepena
ability. iH;i'.
The new Flying Cloud features
the "cradled ride where the; tear
seat -passengers ride between' ;the
axles; The all-steel safety body.
of aerodynamic design Is treated
wih insulating material w h I c h
metallic sound. The all-steel top
islwired for radio.- ;
Reps are built In twofdoor
coach, two-door brougham 1 and
four-door sedan models. ' 'i
. 7 ! j
(Conviction Ratio Higlf
PORTLAND. July 1 8.-(P)Carl
C. fDonaugh, U. S. attorney said
today the Oregon federal courts
the past year convicted 96.S per
cent
trial
or aeienaants prougni to
-3 per cent above the na
tlona
average.
Ifir
Drives Midget Cars j'
$ILVERTOX, July 18 Rrtiee
Campbell, son of Hal CampbelH la
spending a vacation at Silverton
Campbell lias been driving midget
TfAa.t A
I Catnpbell is also visiting with, h
Mrs
er
l '
C O M
s -
if e
t -IOHM
'3
i
ill.-
3 - -
V Itoday and
r 3JONDAY ONLY!
V o n 0 A (
I !
A!
Oregon Ahead in
Crop Prospects
PORTLAND, Ore., July 1$.-JP)
Of 14 principal crops surveyed
as of July 1. Oregon's prospects
in six were superior to any other
state in the union, the U. S. de
partment of agriculture said to
day. Oregon also ranked second
in four others and third in the
remainder. ,
Oregon led in oats, stock ran
ges, tame hay, potatoes, barley
and rye, was second in . range
cattle, range sheep,' wild hay and
grapes and third in spring wheat,
corn, apples and pears. .
To Call Bids For
Traffic Control
The city council street com
mittee hopes to be ready by the
end of this week to call for bids
on automatic traffic control sig
nals. Chairman Van Wieder said
yesterday following a, meeting of
the committee with F. P. Phil
brick, signal engineer. Philbrick
will prepare the specifications on
which bids will be based.
Wieder said' It had been de
cided to ask .for bids on sig
nals for seven downtown Inter
sections as originally planned.
but to leave one intersection. Cen
ter and Commercial streets, out
of the central control circuit. In
dependent operation of the one
intersection signal is feasible,
Wieder said, and omitting it from
the conduit hookup will save
money. .
Bids probably will not be open
ed until the August 17 council
meeting. The six Intersections
which would have centrally-oper
ated signals under the present,
plan are those on Court and on
State streets at the Intersections
with Commercial, , Liberty and
High- streets.
More Headstones
For Vets' Graves
The Sons of Union Veterans
here have received 12 more head
stones, provided by the federal
government, to mark present un
marked soldiers' grayes. The
stones will be set In Jason Lee
Mission. City View, Odd Fellows
and Turner cemeteries. Graves of
the following deceased veterans
will be marked:
William Swank, Carl Gendle,
Albert A. Richmond. Thomas
Fisher. T. C. Moore, Pat Foley,
John Gllmore, James Soper, Ezra
Cather, Albert L. Moore and John
Jackson. !
Brakeman Badly Hurt
ASTORIA, Ore.. July 18.-(;p-Physlcians
gave Earl C. Hoyt of
Portland but a slight chance! for
recovery tonight -after a mishap
which cost hini an arm and a
leg. Hoyt, a brakeman on the S.
P. A S. -railroad, , feU from, a
freight train and was run over.
ADDED
L - Colored Cartoon
S Comedies News
iJf EETTER PICTURES
V PERFECT SOUND
PORTA PLC
n0
DOLES
C?inTOOAlVD
""itll SUBJECTS
Doors Open 12t45
Immmr
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