-Iff ; T x - '
X. JAGE TWO
The OREGON STATESMAN, Salem,
Oregon, Thursday Morning, July 30, 193b
Jiffy May Get
' Case Tonight
Exten t of Police Activity
Against Gamblers Is .
Queried by Moody
. 7 (Continued from page 1) "
- Would you?' "Ynnslow Ques
tioned. -"
I would," was the answer.
I The chief had testified to hav
ing unsuccessfully sought money
with which to employ investlga-
tors. . George Alexander, assist
' ant superintendent of state police,
aad Leon V. Jenkins, former
Portland police chief, both on. in
' qntry had advised him, Minto
- said, that "the only way- lo stop
gambling "la to get a man not
known here, give him some money
and let him go to these places."
Purpose of Olson'
Order la Explained
Among the reasons for the sev
eral times recited -order by Dr.
. Olson, former councilman, for city
'officers to stay out of beer shops,
restaurants and senrlce stations.
. the chief revealed, was the dis
covery that the night safe was
. "blow a down at Montgomery
Wards he- (Dr. Olson) found
ti three of four officers had eon-
gregated- at one of the forbidden
. loafing places. .
The gambling problem and how
to get money wiih which to com
bat It was "six or eight times
discussed" with the police com-
mltiee and other officials, Minto
stated. lie was also advised by
I the district attorney and by Judge
V: McMahan that, he couldn't "kick
in doors' without a search war
.rant, the chief said. He denied he
had ever refused assistance in
connection with gambling that was
asked by any official.
Minto declared he sent two of
fleers to the -16th street houre."
scene of a raid after the gambling
Investigation started, "to look,
listen and see if they could talk
" their way in."
What they got they gave back
" to the- district attorney," Minto
'aid.-
An old general city gambling
' ordinance, which Moody read in
full to the jury, was employed by
."the prosecutor in an effort to
- show that the chief had authority
; ' to "enter places with barred
I doors. The court reversed an
If earlier ruling and instructed the
' Jury to disregard the city mea
jl sure.
t Right to Refuse
! 1 Licenses Discussed
Moody questioned Minto at
length as to his method of ln-
vestlgatlng card rooms seeking
J city licenses. Asked if city ordi
'f nances forbid issuance of licenses
. . to card rooms if gambling is
- maintained on the premises, Min-
, to -expressed a belief this ban ap
plied only to proprietors convicted
'' of gambling.
added later.
f ."When you went around to
., these places that were being
' maintained as a gambling house
" did you erer Investigate?" the
prosecutor wanted to know, i .
"No." Minto replied.
Did you ever call down to your
office dealers, people that were
reputed to be gamblers, and ask
t them what they were doing?"
. "No."
"Did you ever send any officer,
V watchman to look these places
over?"
j Yes Minto answered, "Ser
geant Cutler," who, he added,
"didn't find anything."
s Fails to Remember
: Any Recent Attempt
"Now as a matter of fact, chief.
.- irhat individual act did you ever
I do to try to stop gambling?" the
jrf tuestioning went on.
"I never could get anybody to
? help me, to tell me what I could
: "
"Answer the question," Moody
demanded.
? "Nothing. I guess," Minto said.
' r ouietlv.
; , "Since five years ago you have
t raided or attempted to raid a
lambling joint in Salem?"
"No, air."
As the prosecutor turned the
jitness back to the defense coun
1. Minto averred the 16th street
Vuse raid resulted from use of a
ired undercover man and the
'complaint was signed by a man
hat "was In there.
"I guess not," Minto replied
,hen Attorney WInslaw asked if
itate police had used1 their un
dercover men to Investigate the
alleged gambling establishments
downtown."
Came Open to All,
yan Vleet Asserts
." 4The final state witness aside
from Walter Lampkin, deputy
county clerk, and Blanche Fer
guson. court reporter, who ldenti-
TIic Call Board
GRAND .
Today - Shirley Temple In
' "Poor Little Rich Girl".
Saturday Myrna Loy In
"To Mary . . . With Love."
t- Hollywood
Today Double bill.
i ."Dont Gamble with Love"
with Bruce Cabot, and
j "Dancing Feet" with Joan
Marsh. :
Friday Double bill. "Com-
Ing -Round the Mountain"
with Gene Autrey and
"Hitch Hike Lady" with
Alison Skipworth.
STATE
Today F red MacMurray
in "13 Hours by Air" and
March of Time.
Saturday only First run,
Hoot Gibson In "The Luc-
ky Terror," plus "The Un-
dersea Kingdom" with all
star cast.
ELSIXORE
Today Pat O'Brien In "Pub-
11c Enemy's Wife."
CAPITOL
Today: D o u b 1 e bill, Jean
Malr ia "White Fang" and
Buddy Rogers in "Dance
. Band."
Snapshots From Film donfs Family Album
Shirley Temple d mtfther
4 '
f
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. ... ..... .
V
r
These snapshots from the starry pages of Holly
wood's family album serve to introduce the moth
era of three well-known screen celebrities. The
striking brunet beauty of RocheUe Hudson is fa
miliar 4e thousands, but less well known is her
charming mother Mrs. May Hudson. One of the
fied records, -was C. C. Van Yleet,
who said he ran a poker game at
the Bligh blllards in 1934 where,
be averred, the sound of chips
could be beard 4 feet away aad
"anybody that had a dollar could
get In the game." At Lytle ft
Goreman's, where he later work
ed. Van Vleet testified, " a better
class of men.' who could afford to
lose." played. "
The defense blocked a more by
Moody to Introduce the governor's
order directing the attorney gen
eral's office to take charge of the
gambling Investigation here.
Earlier testimony for the state
brought the statement from Wal
ter. Blumen berg, poker dealer,
and George Ellis, "hustler." that
the "best class of people" who
Roy Foreman testified Tuesday
belonged to his literary society in
cluded not only Salem business
men but also laborers. Filipinos,
Japanese. Chinese and .Koreans.
Ellis said It was easy to obtain a
membership card for the society,
which Foreman admitted had
played poker
Chief Minto vigorously denied
during the afternoon that he had
ever received envelopes from Jess
Try on. as Ellis had testified in the
morning. Ellis' statements re
garding' the envelopes caused the
call for transcripts, i .
Harold M.! Deacon, ex-city pa
trolman, called back for defense
questioning, admitted he had been
discharged for allegedly overlook
ing a burglary on his beat but
added, leaning forward and point
ing toward the State street bur
glarized jewelry store, "and four
weeks later the man that was on
beat there was two burglaries and
he wasn't discharged."
Patrolmani Carl Charlton and
former officer C. A. Kuykendall
were also, with Deacon, question
ed regarding the Olson orders.
Funeral Is Today
For Charles Kau
INDEPENDENCE, July 29.
Charles A. Kau died at Buena
Vista on July 28. He was born in
Marquette county, Wiscousin,
March 20. 1862. He came to Ore
gon at the age of seven years,
settling with his family at Oregon
City. Later they moved to Falls
City.;
Mr. Kau was united In mar
riage to Miss Jane McClain at
Buen Vista July 4, 1887. To this
union eight children were born.
Kau was a farmer 'and has lived
In the vicinity of Buena Vista
since his marriage. He was a
member of the Christian church.
He Is suvived by his wife, six
daughters and one son; Mrs. Lloyd
L. York -and Mrs. Vivian Strout
of Carlton; Mrs. Wright Smith of
Akron, Ohio; Mrs. Robert D.
Brown and Mrs. L. O. Walker of
Portland and Mrs. Francis Holmes
of Albany; the son. Hugh Kau,
of Independence; also 16 grand
children; one sister, Mrs. Matilda
Frants, of Hoskins, and four
brothers, Fred Kau of Sodaville;
Lewis Kau, John Kau and Frank
Kau of Pedee.
Services will be held from the
Keeney funeral home on Thurs
day at 2 p., m. Rev. Willard A.
Elkins, pastor of the Christian
chursh at Monmouth, will offic
iate. Interment w f 1 1 be in the
Buena Vista cemetery. V
Quoddy Plan Held
Feasible by F. R.
t ' 1 - 1
(Continued from page 1)
Fundy shore of Campbello Is
land, earlier ' In the day after a
hot dog and cake picnic, the pres
ident announced in his first press
conference in weeks that he still
felt the 140,000,000 Passamo
quoddy project feasible.
-He laughed off queries as to
his campaign plans and indica
ted his tour of the northwest
"dust bowl" j would be deferred
until late August or early Septem
ber rather than mid-August as
originally .planned.
Excursion Planned
PORTLAND. Ore.. July 29-(V
rortland's excursion train to the
Whitman Centennial exposition at
Walla Walla will leave here at
9:30 P. m.. August 13 and ar
rives back in Portland the morn
ing of August ' 15. Reservations
are now being made. ,
I .
i
i
Vl
V
1
v -, '
j Kochelle Had aad sweUer
J
Corn Crop May Be
Lowest, 55 Years
(Continued from i page 1) ;
sharpest rise for a single month
since August, 1934, in the prices
received by farmers, placing the
level 15 per cent above the pre
war average. i
An increase In the price of
dairy products during the rest of
the year, partially as a result of
the drought, was forecast in the
department's mid-summer dairy
ing report. :
Secretary Wallace, at his press
conference. Insisted, however, that
the immediate effect of the dry
spell on food prices was "not as
great as the newspapers are lead
ing the people to think." : -
He said the effect on meat
prices would not be felt for six
months or more, and that there
was no reason for a rise In bread
costs. The secretary . conceded
there had' been some Increase,
though not much, in the price of
dairy products and vegetables.
Hoggs Is Winner
In Overtime Game
(Continued from page 1)
neat two-base blow, was sacrificed
to third by L. Girod, and came
home with the winning run when
T. Girod hit a line drive single
over second. This victory for Hogg
Brothers keeps them tied with
Atwater Kent in the second half
of the league schedule with three
victories and no defeats.
Return of Ritchie
Duly Celebrated , ;
The first game was a slugfest.
with Wait's finally beating the
faltering Paper MiU team 17 to 7.
It appeared as if the butchers
were celebrating the return of
Marv Ritchie, their regular pitch
er, as their hitting was enough to
win three or four ball games. Two
base hits were gathered by Elliot,
Craig and Scales of the winners
and by Sutton of the losers. How
ever, the slugger for the evening
was John Bone who hit two home
runs, one In the eighth Inning and
the other in the ninth. The game
would have been much closer ex
cept for loose playing on the part
ot ine papermakers.
Hogg Brother ......9 14 f
Man's Shop ....8 9 9
N. Serdotz and P. McCaffery;
Kuescher and Schaeulle. -
Wait's .17 1 4
Paper Mill .7 15
Ritchie and Groves; ; Roth,
-uickennam and Kelly. . . ,
Nancy Jo Landoii
Gets That Stove
ESTES PARK, Colo., July 29.-(V-Nancr
Jo Land nn Was ; fnnr
years old and gleeful today." She
received wnat she wanted most
an electric stove.
The curly-haired daughter of
Gov. Alf M, Landon.was up early
in the mountain ranch home
where the Landons -are vacation
ing. ;
"It's my birthday," said Nan
cy Jo. "Let me have my stove."
The little girl tucked It under
one arm and went down to show
it to Maggie, the cook. Her glee
over her gift drew a disgusted
grunt from her two-year-old bro
ther. Jack. -.
"Aw, I don't want your stove,"
he muttered. "When I get to be a
girl, 111 get a stove, too." ;
Later there was a party featur
ing Ice cream and cake, with ten
young friends of Nancy Jo as
guests. . ' : ,
Visitor From North
- . - - i
Dakota Returns Home
. To Bring Back Family
KING WOOD. July 28. Week
end guests at the Albert Isaak
home were L. Hiekel and son Er
nest ot Elgin, N. D. This Is the
lltf : Mil! .n!.
LiSS
J
o
j Alice Fay aad wether T-
big reasons for the phenomenal success of Shirley
Temple has been her mother-manager, Mrs. George
Temple. And blende Alice Faye obviously cornea
by her good looks rightfully, judging by the in
'formal picture of mother and daughter which is
shown at the right.
elder Hiekel's first visit to Ore
gon and he is so favorably Im
pressed with the Willamette val
ley that he has gone back to Da
kota to send his family out here
at once. He will return himself
to settle permanently when he
has disposed of property Inter
est there.
Harlyn England returned Sun
day f r o m a week's vacation at
Stay ton where he was a guest of
his friend and former classmate,
Billy Busch,
Peace Speaker Is
Scheduled Sunday
Art Cassidr. field secretary of
the Emergency Peace campaign,
will speak on oeace at the Snndav
afternoon service In Willaon park.
beginning at 3:30 o'clock. The
meeting la sponsored by the Salem
Council of Churches.
Mr. Cassidy Is risking Emerg
ency Peace teams throughout the
United States and will be in Sa
lem Saturday and. Sunday to visit
the team working hero. Mem
bers of the capital city team, who
are giving talks before church and
civic groups, are Adena Joy, Dor
othy Nyland, Beryl Lincoln and
Malcolm Conner.".
Don Doarls, who 'was delegate
from Jason Loe . church to the
Christion Youth Conference of
North America at Lakeside. Ohio.
also attended by Mr. Cassidy, will
preside. The Marion County
Christian Endeavor Union will
hare charge of mnsic.
S t. Luke's Parislr
Picnic, August 9
WOODBURN, July 29. Plans
are being made by St. Luke's
parish for its annual dinner and
all day picnic which will be held
at the Woodburn park Sunday.
August 9.
At noon a chicken dinner will
be served by the ladies of the
parish and. a ball game, sports of
all kinds will be-enjoyed. Many
lovely prizes will be given for the
various events.
New Home Built by Will
Howe on EUendale Road
ELLENDALE. July 29. Will
Howe is building a new home in
his orchard- on, the . EUendale
road. He is building a two-story
structure.
Mr. and Mrs. Landahl,who re
cently arrived from Wisconsin
have purchased property Just in
side the Dallas city limits on the
EUendale road -near t the Frank
Hobson farm. They ' expect to
build a home.
TODAY AND
1
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Added
9
Latest . Issue -
"MARCH
OFTIfllE"
Foreign Angle
2ore
Evacuation Delayed f Due
to Lack of Assurance
. of Safety on Trip
(Continued from page 1)
co ran, at Vigo, that all communi
cations had ; been cut off with
Ovledo, where many Americana
live, the state department ordered
the Cayuga to proceed to Gijon,
tne nearest seapori. to investigate
their plight. , ,
LONDON, July 2 9-iV-Fore!gn-ers
on the streets of Bilbao were
searched by Spanish Leftist forces,
three American, women who fled
a threatened bombing attack and
food shortage asserted here to
night. The three, evacuted by the war
ship Oklahoma, were:
Mrs. William S. Chapman of
San Antonio, Tex., wife of the Bil
bao consul; Mrs. A. G. Carlyle of
Detriot, wife of a Firestone fac
tory executive, and Mrs. Philip
Torrance of Akron, O., wife of a
Firestone chemist.
CASABLANCA, French Moroc
co. July 29-i!P)-Leftist Spanish
refugees fleeing from Tetuan,
Spanish Morocco, declared tonight
rebels : had ordered the Jewish
population of the city to contri
bute 500.000 pesetas (about $63.
000) to the revolters' war chest.
The fund would be called a
"voluntary contribution" from the
Jews, the refugees related.
LONDON. July 29-(iIVA'Mwarn-ing'
'to British shipping from Gen
eral . Francisco Franco, Spanish
rebel leader, to keep clearof the
Spanish government fleet or ran
the risk of rebel sir bombs, met
a cold reception from government
officials today.
"Long ago." a government of
ficial said, "we warned shipping
to keen to the middle of the straits
of Gibraltar but It would be most
unpleasant If any of our shipping
was bombed. -
Long-Lost Mining
Record Recovered
f Continued from Page 1)
been removed from the top floor.
The fire haxard there has been ;
materially decreased.
Realising that the inventory ot :
the books would be of little value
if the records once straightened j
out, could not be kept straight.
the county court built 1000 feet
of shelving to hold the old records
and vouchers. What was previ
ously a pile of trash is now a well
indexed record of county business.
Nine Old Chlmaeys
Are Taken Down,
Not only was the surplus paper
and trash removed from the attic
but nine chimneys, used when
each department had Its own
stove, were taken out. The remov
al of the brick took another 20
ton of weight off the supports. .
The removal of the excess
weight and distribution of the
necessary records over the entire
attic caused the ceiling of the
grand Jury room on the fourth
floor to raise oft the top of the
wall more than an inch.
Courthouse officials are enthus
iastic over the inventory ot the
old records which has been made.
"Records that took days and
weeks to find can now be located
in a few minutes," D. G. Drager,
county treasurer, said.
During the cleaning up process
many interesting and valuable
historical volumes were found. Of
interest to the researchers was a
volume showing the record of bi
cycle tax collections. A tax ot
11.25 was collected to maintain
bicycle paths,' but the Interesting
feature of the book ia the fact that
no year date is shown anywhere
in the record. Refunds are also
shown toward the back of the vol
ume butrno authorization, nor rec
ord of why the refunds were made
can be found. "l.
Out-oiStite People I '
Are -Pratum Visitors
PRATUM, July 29. Miss Jane
Hutchinson ' from California is
visiting at the home of Miss Nel
lie ..Kleen.." - . t .. v .
.Mr. - and Mrs. Green ley and
family from Michigan . are visit
ing at the home of Mrs. Matilda
Hersch.' " ' ' " ,
The harvest Is well under way
BETTER PICTURES
PERFECT SOUND
FRIDAY ONLY
.ihMiii' iiV4t,
i: li u ir c
COLOR CARTOON
AND NEWS!
Involved
IjhJrXulljM
now. Threshing wilt begin the
last ot the - week. Several fields
have already been cut by . the
combines.. -
Rev. and Mrs. Kllllps and their
son. Dr. Merril Kllllps, and
grandson,' DeVore Kllllps. from
Illinois, were recent guests at the
home , of Mr. and Mrs. Harold
deYries.
Crowd Invited to
: Sing Oregon Song
a - '- ' .1 -
Band Program For Friday
Night : Is Announced
By Stoudemiieyer y
The Oregon state song, by
Hughes, Is played at the close of
each WHlaon park band concert as
much - to give the audience a
chance to sing as to give the
Salem Municipal band a chance to
perform one more number. Con
ductor H. N. Stoudemeyer pointed
out last night in announced the
program for Friday night concert.
The program:
March "Little English Girl" . .
................. Delia Cese
Overture "Northern Lights" ; . -
.'. ...... Weidt
Walts "Annette" ....... .Baxter
Ballet."Dance ot the.Hpurs" .
? J. . . Ponchielli
Vocal (a) "Lost Oh man.
Mercer . . . .-. . . . . Teetor
(b) "Alone ............ Brown
Mr. Curtis ."Williams, soloist.
Comic Opera Selection "The .
Only Girl . Herbert
Request. Three Circus Marches
"Rival Rovers" ....Alexander
. (b) "Sells-Floto Triumphal"
King
(e) "Sir Gallhad" ......King
Excerpts from "The Sultan ot
Sulu" Ade-Watball
Popular (a) "The St. Louis
Blues" :ilandy
(b) "The Rose' In Her Hair -
Dubin-Warren
e) "I Saw Stars" . . . . : .
. . - Sigler-Goodhart-Hoffman
March "Acropolis ......Hughes
Inquiry Launched
On Gun Explosion
SAN DIEGO. Calif., July 29.
(flVWnile three of the nine sail
ors injured in a broadside gun ex
plosion which took two lives yes
terday aboard the light, cruiser
Marblehead, remained in a serious
condition, a navy court of inquiry
into the accident met here today.
The court will be in session
about three days. Secret findings
will be reported to navy depart
ment officials In Washington,
D. C.
The accident cost the lives of
Percy W. Cofer, boatswain's mate
second class, and Leo S. Moranda,
seaman second class. Moranada
was killed instantly.. Cofer lived
for an hour.
One officer. Ensign K. B. Smith,
was In . the lower citadel aboard
the Marblehead when the explo
sion occurred. He escaped Injury.
.Captain C. W. MeGruder heads
the court of inquiry which in
cludes Commander Harold Dodd,
Lieutenant Thomas Flaherty and
Lieutenant J. C Parham, Judge
advocate.
TODAY FRIDAY
Warner Droi,fShock
Crammtd Sequel to
"Th PubHc EnrnyH
ADDED
A Broadway" Brevlty-
'DOUBLE CROSSKY
CARTOON - NEWS
TODAY FRIDAY
. -V
!
I
v TWO SMASH FEATURES
A woman s
against the
the north
. i a a 19 -
rSf firIL
thUW : T.,,f5iirPi. W$J&
2nd Hit
A GAY ROMANTIC
BUDDY JUNE ln
ROGERS CLYDE m
Planes Defeat!
Loyalist Subs
? " I 1
Government Admits W;
ar
May Be Extended ai
i t 0 . i p.
New Fights Loom I
(Cont
nned from page 1)1
embassy etill sought satisfactory
" usraintee of safety for the rffu
ee . train jto Valencia where fthtf
U. S. j. Qulncy was to await tbem.
I The : leftist , government 1 as t
night j still b e 1 d territory etast
from i Madrid to the Mediterran
ean; jibe -rebels ixad moat of It he
southland west. The Guadarrama
jbounjata forces still withstood
febela; seeking entrance to. Madrid
iromytne ;non. j .
1 Bui battles Impended on all ma
jor, fronts- Seville, BOUthern feb-
i neaaquarters, ana i-arasoza,
lorthfern fascist stronghold. I
... 41.
0ceansid?
s Go Fishing
si
Overnight - Hikes - Follow
(Varied Adventures I
Along Ocean f
Bf CROYDON BLODGETE
CAMP OCEANSIDE, July 29
Monday a group of 14 boys hik
ed toj Netarts to go on a dfeep-fet-fifhlngj
trip, after cruising
around tee rocks -and gfing
through the natural tunnel f the
boat $ras anchored near the south
fide f the rocks. .
I In isxactly five minutes HaTrley
Helstjlnd hauled In a rock. cod". In
a tew minutes Jack Mennis caught
a trejbeaduously large cod. Eigh
teen ish were caught altogether,
In the middle of the forenoon
fVillyi Laughlin and Joe Loe de
cided to go swimming, but upon
entering the water they decided
to make it a short dip.
jj; After dinner the boys of lent
eleven cleaned them. f
f - Monday afternoon the sqftads
Went j on overnight hikes to var
fous (places. They returned! be
fore the nbon meal on Tuesday.
Siste
of Mrs. Moor 1
Is. Visitor From Iowa
HAyESVILLE, July 29 Mrs.
E. L. Moor has as her guest for
the simmer, her sister, Mrs. jUna
(loth.iiand json, Exra, ot Mt. Pleas
ant. JUwa. 1
1 Mr! and Mrs. Lyle Carrowjand
Children, Alma, Ray and Bofebie;
returned from a week's outing at
tVinetjia beach. , f
j Mr. M. fc. Fisher, who has fceen
seriously ijl at Spokane, was able
to mum to her home Friday;
keleton Is Found
PORTLAND, Ore., July 29.f-(;P)
fCleafancei work beneath a build
tng yielded a skeleton of a man
today Death apparently occurred
4 yea agj. , . -
SATURDAY
in !i -
Lapp
fn:0 msriQS &
.rVt0beauUf
1 tejlor a . picture i
M,TftO
P r ;a M a Vl. I a
SATURDAY N
i i
ioye wars
terrors of
I
itkA eiiuucoxiriB Af .A
CHAItlS W4MIHait. fJiSi"
afUSIQAL- COMEDY
nNtlE I1AND,,
MJA$U-MAIXMJ
11 .aMSV ...a
II I-
Final Rite3 Are
Held at Stayton
; Fop Mrs. Vaughn
LYONS, July 29. Mrs. Mar
gret Vaughn Strayer, 92, died at
Silrerton Saturday. She resided
with her sister-in-law, Mrs. Helen
Vaughn, who has cared for her
during the past several years.
Mrs. Strayer was the oldest and
last member ot her Immediate
family. .
Funeral aervices were held at
the Weddle chapel in Stayton Sun
day at 2:30 p. m., with Interment
in the Fox Valley cemetery.
Funeral Service
For Walter Ott
Held at Hubbard
HUBBARD, July 29 Funeral
services for Walter Ott, 26. were
held on Wednesday afiernoon
from the Hubbard city auditorium
His parents, Mr. 'and Mrs. Jacob
Ott reside at Hubbard. Walter
Ott' was born on May 9. 1910 at
Hubbard. He died Sunday morn
ing. Survivors include the parents,
Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Ott. one sister,
Mrs. Mildred Hulbert. three broth
ers. Calvin, Harold, and Holland,
and a host of friends..
The Sam Miller. Undertaking
company of Aurora had charge of
the funeral. The officiating min
ister was Rev. N. Sherman Hawk.
W. R. Adams Will
Give Rodeo Show
MONMOUTH, July 29. W. It.
Adams of Monmouth has been
engaged; by contract, to furnish
the rodeo show at the Indepen
dence Hop Fiesta again this year.
He will araln nffr n tl,nli. nf
horsemanship, bulldogging, fea
ture stunts and events.
The Hop Fiesta will occur dur
ing the final weekend in August,
and the Adams' rodeo will be
given each afternoon. Adams is
an experienced horseman and has
promoted rodeo shows In south
ern Oregon and at coast points
before presenting his Initial per
formance at Independence in
1935. He is engaged in horse
buying on a large-scale, having
furnished wild horses for the Mo
lalla Buckeroo and other similar
events, annually, for a long time,
and also buys and sells horses
for all domestic purposes.
O ESi "7Q 0 1 J
Tonight Is Family Night
Mom, Pop and Qfi4
Unmarried Kids .... ..oUC
TWO BIG FEATURES
AND SECOND FEATURE
MT
Tsnrr axari
AdIed Comedy and News
Friday & Saturday
Two Features
Gene Autry
"Hitch Hike
Lady"
with Alison
Skipworth
In
"Coming
Round the
Mountain
LOW ROUNDTRIPS EAST!
A free ticket through California I
That, in effect, is what we give
you on low, summer round trips
East. From most western Oregon
and Washington points, you can
swing down through San Franciy
co and Los Angeles and then East,
returning on your choice of north
ern lines (or reverse the order)
.- fr met cm tnt more vil fir
- thorn tb Imwtsl roundtrip dircttlf
East Mttd back!
You'll travel in cool, clean com
fort alT the way, for every princi
pal Southern Pacific train is com
pletely air-conditioned. You'll see
many thrilling sights which will
double the enjoyment of j-our trip
. San Francisco, Los Angeles, San
Diego Exposition, the Texas Cen
tennial, to mention but a few.
Summer roundtript are real travel
bargains. Example roondtrips:
Chicago as low as 157.35, New
York $95.73.
1 Jnri'i ( in
A. F. Xoth, Ticket Agent
. fbone 4408
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