Elsinore Bills Bew of Stars In Dance Sensation Penner and Parkyakarkas j . Have Leads in "New Faces of 1937" Sparkling with an originality and freshness of treatment that makes ft one of the most enter taining musical films of recent years. RKO Radio's "New Faces of 1H 7" opens today at the El slnnr theatre. " ' Radio celebrities and vaudeville and stage favorites throng the distinguished cast and offer an amaiing variety of talent to the m aded palates 01 ium-goers. inree nt the f onr stars. Joe Penner, Harriet Hilliard and Parkyakar- kas, -have already made their bows to motion picture audiences; the fourth. Mil ton Berle, makes his speaking screen debut in the film, along witn scores 01 me sup porting players. Five glittering production num bers and eight catchy songs are deftly blended into the picture, tmrnther with a wealth of com edy and an unusually interesting plot. The story hinges on the act ivities of an unscrupulous show producer, who makes a handsome living by deliberately putting on worthless plays. This seeming paradox is explained by the gen tleman's financial maneuvers, which consist of selling the show to various "angels." and pocketing the difference between the actual cost of the production and the Tims he has received. When his girl friend finally ex poses him, one of his backers takes charge and produces a show which is a guttering success. Several romances are woven into the story, the principal one being between Miss Hilliard and Bill Brady, a remaraaoie new comer with a fine tenor voice, who respectively portray a cnorus gin and a playwright. Joe Penner has a love affair with Lorraine Krueger, and Jerome Cowan, the crooked promoter, another with Thelma Leeds, the leading lady of one of his "flop" shows, while Berle plays the part of the "angel who takes over the show and is Brady's rival for Miss HiUiard's affections. I ..... x . i I "i t. IU i 1-.;' j I Big Road Show Now at State Follies Unusual" Brings Troupe of 25; Stage . Settings Unique Romantic Duo Tha first road show to play Sa lem In years opetfs today at the Htata theatre when Karstena, !Follies Unusual" will be featur ed, c .:vv . i The Follies Unusual has an im- nnainr eomnanv of 25 people and a carload of scenery ana stage ei- fects. and comes direct from thei at whr ttaer hav,piavea to hlr crowds. 1 ' The whole show Is entirely dif ferent from anvthln ever snown locally. The "show Is divided into 18 scenes with special stage set tings and features beautiful girls, i loads of comedy, thrills ana de lightful music. j J On the screen Is a first run oomedv drama featuring Eric Lin den and Cecilia Parker. "Ulri Loves Rov." This is a small town i..irV.v..ir.. j.. p. ..,1 narr!,t Hilliard. . few of the lea- Nomantlc comedy drama that is a . -: - r . : . . : ,,.. . hn th whni famiiv win eniov. tared stars in "ifw f aces or lyai ' piaj mg at ine woni i"" 1 , T . j i n.n iiih i w h iiiBiiasci us. today. W. s v r -4 4 ' " - . ! t Musical Hit Play Un at Hollywood "Top of Town" Opens Joday; Doris Nolan In Romantic Lead 3' V -T "v '-.:: : ::: - "::.:" ...v.-:' , ''Ww.. ::"''"-x'::' "-x' j -. V: ' ,-vw " - i- - :i 1. . Tift . ..mi ' fi ' ' 1- :t RHdlft Lewis, manager of the State theatre, claims that this en tire show is positively a guaran- eed entertainment,! ana is me iggest road show attraction ever brought to any Salem theatre in I the past ten years. Young Fairbanks Star at Capitol f'When Thief Meets Thief Opens Today; Lively Action Featured Against the colorful background of the Old West, BJcardo Cortex, star of Harold Bell Wright's "The Callfornian," finds romance with Msrjorie Weaver, playing today at tne urana uieaire. r i i- iui VmIpHa nobstm in stars in Thief Meets Thler' plajing toaay tnrougn a ursuay t w r itol theatre. Soapboxer Routed By Bucket Attack! NEW YORK, July 31-(-Wall i streeters, "with plenty of buckets and water an da favorable wind, routed a comely brunette who mounted a "soap box" during the noon hour at the corner, ofTBroad and Beaver streets, in the finan cial district. The brunette's first "comrades' was hardly uttered before a i shower of water descended from nnner windows of a imtIit hri lim ine. The crowd of onlookers moved out of range of the - deluge, but ! the brunette sept on. - The showers became heavier and the woman speaker finally! gave .It up, picked up her "soap box" and American flag and mov ed oiu- t -v -' i.i,jnj!5!wyii 1 .',;-' """ " ' , .:::: 'jf ','.., V-'t t t I - - I ' ' ' v I f ' 3 i C - t " V : ) . V - . . jl . V 4 V-;-: :::. vx-.s. x :-:-:-:v : ::: :::::::::'::: oAsfM I I - 'When Thief Meets Thief." the thrilling story of a "human fly" Kiivvlap Itrlnn TlnnrlnB ITatrhnnks Jr., to the Capitol theatre tor three days beginning today in his most romantic roie to aate. This third offering of the recently-formed Criterion Film Pro ductions, headed by Fairbanks, jr., and Marcel Hellman. casts the 'When I personal young producer-star as Ricky Morgan, a young college man who drifts into the bootleg ging racket witn tne oruiai Jim Dial. When a man is accldentlly killed in a battle with Ricky, Dial convinces Ricky he is murderer and forces him to commit a series of daring and sensational robberies for him. i , Ricky escapes to England, where he meets Glory Howard, a beauti ful adventuress. They fall in love. Unknown to Ricky, Glory's latest fiance Is really Jim Dial, now liv- jing ' grandly as Colonel Fane. r When Glory discovers his true identity, she marries him to Bave .Ricky. But Ricky catches up with his old enemy in one of the most breath-taking climaxes the screen has ever shown. Lovely Valerie Hobson. who scored in a number of Hollywood hits, appears opposite Doug, jr., as Glory, and the veteran Alan Hale plays Jim Dial. i.ih.iiiiihh i y .ii. Hiiaw '-' .-m ; x . J - s J Salem Thespian Echoes of sprightly music mad cap fun and lively laughter have reverberated . by way or movie scouts, all the way from Hour wood to this city, where ths Unl- verms.1 .filmu&IcaL "TOD Ot tn Town." crvstallizes these desirable Qualities on the Hollywood the atre- screen; startangiooAy The breezy tory concerns a mil lionairess with a lot of batty laeas tYt&t hurn three strikes on them. Th enarretie damsel. DOrt raved by Doris Nolan, has plenty of curves" In the right places, tier charms, as well as her Ideas, keep handsome young orchestra orchestra leader swinging. Ap propriately, he Is a swing band leader.- This role is nlaved by the dancing wizard ot Broadway stage hits and of the screen George Murphy. In ths picture, George is about to ooen a modern swanky night club for Doris Nolan's un cles, when Doris coaxes her un cles to let her manage the show nlare. She drives George frantic witn her ideas. The Moonbeam Room opens at last and Doris springs a mixture of hleh hat monkershlnes on an unsuspecting audience. The first act staged by Doris is slightly goofy j the second is bat tier than the first; the third even more daffy. The whole madcap offering climbs to a new high in loonv antics. Crazy, but. downright funny. Then George Murphy tells his performers to turn on every thine. They present his version of the show and lift the audience in the production into a frenzy of delight. Jesse Morgan Cook of Salem tm the role of Tybalt in -ivomew ud Jvliet" which he will play la connectiom with the Oregoa Shakespeare festival la Ash 1 land August 2 to 7. "Romeo and Juliet" will be presents Tues day night, August 8. Mr. Cook has made bis home with hie nmcle and aunt,' Mr. and Mrs.' Luther Cook, in Salem for the last seven years but has bee away at Oregon State college and the Cornish School of the Arts at Seattle much of the time. 2w Gertrude NIesen, exotic star of the Ziegfeld Follies, "Blames It on the Rhumb in the new Universal' "Top of the Town," gny musical bit show, featured at the HollyWod theatre today. history, Harold Bell Wright's "The Callfornian" opened yesterday at the Grand theatre, with RIcardo Cortex in the starring role of the Twentieth Century-Fox release. The action of the story takes it u ri-ll TTJ:l.t Ct Place In the year 1850,Just follow- uaruiu c tt&u ing the great gold rush of the year Deiore anu snoniy aner ins aui ttTheCaUfornian9, Playing at Grand Dearth of Hop Pickers Forecast,; Silverton Area SILVERTON A new form ot labor problem has arisen at Sil verton, according to the reports made by hop ; growers this week. This is securing sufficient labor to harvest the crop. Hundreds of pickers are needed. it is said, and onlv scores are available. Picking is expected to start around August 20 and con tinue for three or four weeks. Filmed With R. Cortei In Starring Role t i.is. rvwiiia Parkor amMalinir screen sweethearts, are paired again in "Girl Loves Boy" at the State theatre, on the stage Is the 25 people road show -Karstons rouies musuw. - Start TODAY! DOORS OPEN -12:45 i. Cl iiia i i mmm WUiinuVIU DUUW.lWUiy A MAKVELOU5 STAGE SHOW I One Solid Hour of Surprises! Funeral Serricea Held, Levi McKinley of Amity IM f THE BIGGEST ROAD SHOW TOI TRUIY Wj IttUl PLAY IN SALEM IN YEARS! L (A LAR6E it Wf ' M IT-MUST BE SEEJi SHOVi MMl Wf U DOXT MISS nt XXBU f f On the Screen First Ran! wPpy) ASn AMITY Funeral services "were held in a McMinnville funeral home Wednesday afternoon at o'clock for Levi McKinley, 77, who nassed away at his home east of Amity in the Yampo dis trict last Sunday. Rev. Osborne of the unrisuan rhurr.h of McMinnville officiated and burial was made in the Beth el cemetery in Polk county. ill ill illllEll mm Tillamook Dairy Herd Ranks High COR VALLIS. July tl-ZV-The largest and oldest herd improve ment association the original Tillamook group led the state In June .butterfat production, an average of 41. 4S pounds for each cow, R. W. Morse, extension aairy- man at Oregon state conege, an nounced. Another Tillamook organization the owner-sampler association, inn second, f ollowed by Coos Bay, Coqullle valley, Yamhill, and western Douglas associations., A pure bred Jersey owned by Chester Mulkey of Yamhill took highest5 single honors In recent years with a production of 1500 pounds of milk and 10.5 pounds fat A grade Jersey owned by J. Kenneth Riley, also ot the Yam hill association, was a close second. erfcan flae has taken the place of the emblem of Mexico over Cali fornia. The Idyllic life of the urAaHTiv Mo-rlfMtn ranrhpra has a n A,.MAn, ilrimi that cantures I hpun dlnrnntfld bv the advent ot A.U WU 1 x . . I )J I.. - a i tv.liKinT ot1nn Bnrt tiR. renesaae kumi-bctiw nuu m i , 1 ,., h. tar w.at dar I bringing the landowners to the turesque life of the far west dur- conflaaatine their ing the most colorful period of Its belongings under the guise of col lecting taxes. i i . . m. i cone, porirayiag a sun oi uuo TL- r -.11 U. -mi lot the rancherB. turns outlaw to I IIB N-dll UUQI J avenea his neoole and becomes a Rohln Hood of tbe old weBt. a phantom bandit who leaves behind a t&untinz lauKh as token of MB daring raids. Pouncing swiftly on the dishonest invaders with his band and each time escaping to hla mountain camn. Cortes throws havoe into their ranks until fin ally the arrival of a detachment of U. S. cavalry, sent out . to bring In tha nhantom bandit: brinsrs the colorful story to a surprising climax. The cast supporting Cortes In "The Callfornian" includes Mar Jorie Weaver, Katherine DeMille Nigel de Bruller and Morgan Wal lace. CAPITOL Tort st Doable bill. Douglas Fairbanks. Jr.. in "When Thief Meets Thief" and John Wayne in "I Cover tha War." Wednesday Double bill. Hugh Herbert in "Marry the Girl' 'and "Westbound Limited" with Lyle Talbot. Shillings Parents SHELBURN A 4aughter was born to Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Shil ling Monday. Mrs. Shilling was formerly Miss Evelyn Mollett of Albany. For the Big One Only Railroad Circus Coming to Salem and Traveling on 40 R. R. Cars. SAT. To 1080 .PECPLE -WO 33Rl?H&iTS $7,5C3 CA1Y EXPOS snmpcATEiiiLa jULJi ClfuUe r.;:J J Exl&itisa HOLLYWOOD Todav Musical show. "Top nt tha Town" with Doris Nolan, George Murphy and Hueh Herbert. Tuesday No show as theatre closed to Install new RCA wide ranee sound. Wednesdav "The Hit Par ade' 'with Francis Lang ford and Phil Regan. Friday Double bill, Rin-Tin ir in "Skull and crown and Charles Starrett in Peter B. Kyne's "West Bound Mail." A Great New Circus Triumphantly Greeting the Pacific Coast PSSBHBO Today - Mon. - Tues. TWO BIG FEATURES mr " nir vaixeixM Jhobsom I 1 v' '" ' r i a t a I Vwr m ah I And Hit No. 2- h l i 'MVi POItAMUBDEKS Ui fifaKx STATE Todav Road show of 25 people. KarBton's Follies Unusual, and on screen, "fiirl Loves Bov" with Eric Linden and Cecilia Parker. Wednesdav Double bill. Clandette Colbert in "Maid of Salem" and "The Out- rast." Fridav Eastern circuit vau deville and "Charlie Chan at the Olympics." GRAND Today Harold Bell Wright's ". "The Callfornian" with RIcardo Cortes and "Born Reckless" with . Rochelle Hudson' and Brian Don- Wednesday Allen Brook in "Motor Madness" and The Jones Family in "Big Busl- netta." Saturday-: Special return en gagement. Will Rogers and Robert Taylor In "Handy . Andy", ELSINORE - Todav "New Faces of 1W with Joe Penner and Park- yakarkas. Thursday Double bill. Joe E. Brown in "Riding on Air" and "Meet the Boy Friend" with Carol Hughes. Continuous Today 2 to 11 P. M. UXTTOf 1AMI LOADS Of LAUCKSI cam spuNDORi toxc hits CALon( g ijt. ,mw mm STARTS Today sv m m &m w o 6 - f A Plus Cartoon News ETents Lnok at the Ri Parade of Hits Coming Soon "THE SINGINO MARINE with DICK POWELL . . . CLARK GABLE and JEAN HARLOW In "SARATOGA" . . . MARION DAVIES and ROBERT MONTGOMERY in ! "EVER SINCE EVE" . . . ERICH MARIA REMARQUE'S Great Novel, "THE ROAD BACK" ... "THE GOOD EARTH with PAUL MUNI and LUISB RAINER . . . "ARTISTS AND MODELS" With JACK BENNY . . . "SAN QUENTIN" with PAT O'BRIEN . . . "SOULS OF THE SEA" with GARY COOPER and GEORGE RAFT ... "THE TOAST OF NEW YORK" with EDWARD ARNOLD and FRANCES FARMER ... EAST LIVING with JEAN ARTHUR and EDWARD ARNOLD . . . "THEY WONT FORGET" witn GLORIA DICKSON and CLAUDE RAINS-. "BROADWAY MELODY OF It JS with. All Star ( cifiTfYt tnat mummmrm WILL EXHIBIT AT SALEM BOS ED ALE ADDITION, . 15TH AND MADISON- TUES. AUG. West. Joins East in Praise of This Fine Show "Aho tha averaee." Yank ton (8. D.) Press Jk Dakotan. "A really good show. Kear ney (Neb.) Hub. "Outstanding In merit." la- ramle (Wyo.) Kepuoucan- Boomenmg. . f Om r thA finest ever here." Boulder (Colo.) Camera. "No gyp.'' Ogdew (Utah) Btandard Examiner. "Should be classified among America's best shows." - Lo gan (Utah) Journal-Herald. "A show that lives up to its claims." Grand Island (Neb.) Herald.' ' :- " . DONT LET YOUR FRIENDS TELL YOU NEXT DAY WHAT A FINE SHOW YOU MISSED!. ALL NO VTHIS YE FIVE FEARLESS FLYERS REBRAS The SIX LELAWD8 WM.m jo-aws RUDDY TAUCWC MA UOW JJJJ I w.mm (rat DAMCSMO ttmK ktmna noun MISS AERI ALETTA Countless Arcnic, '.Aerial and Animal Champions HUNDREDS OF PEOPLE TONS OF ELEPHANTS SCORES OF HORSES DOZENS OF CLOWNS ACRES OF TENTS J.:;E fUE MENAGERIE MUSEUM aiO WILD WEST 2 PA TWICE DAILY 8 P.M. DOORS OPEN II I 13 7 P. ML