Thm OHECON STATESMAN!. SaUm. Ortigon, Sunday Morning, Fafirnarf 4. I99 PAGE NXNZ s tflK : I I: " 't f r! II Actor Ad-libs In Girl Friday Ralph Bellamy In Comedy Hit is Best Ad-libber In Hollywood One theatrical tradition Ralph Bellamy feels should never be discouraged is the time-honored practice of ad-libbing. Some un expected behlnd-the-footlights bits of impromptu dialogue have achieved immortality; they are recalled and praised wherever actors congregate. Motion pic ture ad-libbing la less readily recognizable and . less readily recalled. But Bellamy, a quick-witted actor nurtured in the theatrical tradition, has several times im proved motion picture scenes by the interjection of a bit of dia logue or action which, seemingly natural and proper, waa none theless unexpected to lis fellow- players and the technical crew. Two such Incidents occurred during the filming of Columbia's Hawks production at the Grfand theatre with Cary Grant and Rosalind Russell starred. One scene called for Bellamy to es cort Miss Rnssell to a newspaper office. Pausing In the anteroom. he remarks "I'll wait for you here." All went well up to the time Bellamy had finished speaking his lines, when, in baeking toward a bencn. n stumbled over a carpet. Before Hawks could call "Cut!" Bellamy covered with the remark, "If I can stay on my feet." It not only stepped tip the scene, bat delighted Hawks, an advocate of strict naturalness la dialogue and action. During another scene. Bellamy was speaking to Cary Grant when suddenly he sneezed. "Caught cold." Bellamy ad-libbed. "I knew I shouldn't wear rubbers in this heat." The cameraman, taking his cue. panned the camera down to Bellamy s feet, encased in old fashioned rubbers. Bellamy portrays an insurance salesman in "His Girl Friday.' anxious to have a marriage cere mony with Miss Russell per formed as quickly as possible and Grant, her awashbucking ex husband, is just as anxious to postpone the wedding. Sawmill Closed For Lack of Logs FOX VALLEY The Linn Lum ber company mill closed Thurs day noon because of not having logs. It will resume operation as soon as more logs can be put Into the pond. Mrs. Paul Smith returned home Saturday from southern Cali fornia where she spent two weeks visiting relatives. Hugh Johnston and John Cal dow - were Sweet Home business callers Friday. Carroll Johnston, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. G. P. Johnston, was out of school several days last week and Monday of this week with influenza. Jefferson Power Line Is Extended JEFFERSON T h e Mountain States Power company is extend ing its line across the railroad Univ. of Oregon Band Concert Tuesday, February Glh, 8 P. II. SALEM HIGH AUDITORIUM Sludenh 15 C Adnlis 25 C BENEFIT S.H.S. JVloDEBN envelopes axe earcf aDj- die cot to shap. jMCuntelf folded, each seam glued with the proper adhesive, and the back (open) flap ranmed with a pure edible tapioca glue. The gum on the flap of Mail-Well envelopes is brushed into the fibers of the paper by a special process assuring solid Compare Mail-Well envelopes with any other envelope jou can easilj see the superiority. Sfalasman PnhHsTiing Co. 21S Scni& Commercial SL Phon S101 V; r. It J J: ; OLIVIA DE HAVILAXD who plays Melanie in "Gone With the Wind' coming February 15 for one week at the Elsinore. All seats are to be reserved with the seat sale now on at the box office. ROSALIND Rl'SSET.L ns gl reporter (five Cary Grant, her manag inK alitor, a bad time in "Ilia Girl Frklay," now playing at the Grand theatre. track, on the cemetery road, to the Martzell place at the foot of the cemetery hill. Three families liv ing along this road can be served with electric lights. John Teems and family, which has been living in Camp Santiam for several months, moved to Sweet Home Tuesday. Rev. Edward Terry will be K BAND UNIFORMS jSjVy YEARS AOO Letters vweru WRITTEN ON FARCHMENT PAPER THEN FOLDED AND NttTM MOT 8EAJJNQ WAX sealing clea V. v 4' guest speaker Thursday night, February 8, at the monthly church night, and fellowship supper at the Methodist church. Rev. Terry is a former pastor of the local Methodist church. Call Board ELSINORE Today "Destry Rides Again" with James Stewart and Marlene Dietrich. "T h e Wolf of New York" with Edmund Lowe. Friday James Cagney, Pat O'Brien and George Brent In "The Fighting 69 th." "Calling Phllo Vance" with James Stephenson. 'Cone With the Wind" opens February 15th for a week's run. All seats will be re served for two showings dally. Reat sale now on at box office, apecial phone number Ull. CAPITOL Today Boris Karloff, Mar garet Lindsay In "British Intelligence." The Three Mesqniteers In "Heroes of the Saddle. Wednesday B o h b y Breen and Kent Taylor in "Es cape to Paradise." Johnny Mack Brown and Futty Knight in "Oklahoma Frontier." Saturday Richard Arlen and Andy Devlne In "Danger on Wheels." "The Village Barn Dance" with Lulu Belle and Scotty. LIBERTY Wednesday O a I a opening. 6:30 p.m. Two major fea tures plus special attrac tions. GRAND Today Cary Grant, Rosa lind Russell and Ralph Bel lamy In "His Girl Friday." Saturday Jane Withers In "High School." HOLLYWOOD Today Gene A o t r y la "la Old Monterey" with Smiley Burnette. Carole Lombard, Cary Grant and Kay Fran els In "In Name Only." Wednesday Katharine Hep burn in "Little Women" with Joan Bennett. The Girl from Rio" with Mo vita and Warren Hall. Friday "B u 1 1 d o g Drnm mond'i Bride" with John Howard and Heather An gel. Buck Jones In "Un married" with H el e n Twelvetrees. g ran t :. ; , ( tu I 1 - U...J r." ii I Dietrich Fight Makes History Battle With Una Merkel In "Destry" Is Epic In Lady Fisticuffs The fiercest feminine first-fight ever brought to the screen has Marlene Dietrich and Una Merkel for the principals in Universale "Destry Rides Again," now at the Elsinore theatre. Real Rongh-house James Stewart, who co-stars with Miss Dietrich In the spectac ular frontier picture, also is em broiled in the fight and he emerg ed from it with a black eye as proof that the fist-throwing 'was real. Both Miss Dietrich: and Miss Merkel likewise received cuts and bruises during the five days the conflict took to f Urn. They pulled hair, slapped faces, wrestled around the floor "and wound up with a drenching when Stewart poured buckets of water on them in an attempt to separate the em battled pair. The fight then con tinued with Marlene throwing glassware and other handy ob jects at Stewart. Star la In J area Stewart. In shielding himself. Jabbed the end of .a chair leg against his eye and for days there after he nursed a discolored orb. The battlers agreed their efforts were worth it. The result is rated the feminine counterpart of that memorable fight in "The Spoil ers." Besides these three stars, "Des try Rides Again" boasts an im posing supporting cast that in cludes Mischa Auer, Charles Wln ninger, Brian Jenkins, Warren Hymer, Billy Gilbert and many others. Debate Schedule Release is Made Seven High School Will Participate In Contests DALLAS The debate schedule for the mid-Willamette district of the Oregon High School Debating league has been released by Sid ney E. Whitworth, principal of Dallas high school and district de bate director. Schools participating In this dis trict will include Albany, Corval lis, Dallas, Taft, Salem, Woodburn and Independence. The first de bate is scheduled for February 8. The complete schedule follows: February 8 Affirmative team travels. Affirmative Negative Albany . meets Corvallls Corvallis Dallas Dallas Independence Independence - - Salem Salem Taft Taft Woodburn Woodburn - Albany February 15 Negative team travels. Affirmative Albany Corrallii X3 & lls8 Independence . Salem Taft Woodburn . February 22 travels. Affirmative Albany Corvallis Dallas Independence Salem c ft Woodburn Negative Dallas Independence Salem Taft Woodburn Albany Corvallis -Affirmative team Negative Independence Salem Taft Woodburn Albany Corvallis Dallas Februay 29 Affirmative team travels Affirmative Negative Albany Salem Corvallis Taft Dallas - Woodburn Independence . ...... Albany Salem Corvallis Taft Dallas Woodburn Independence Affirmative egative Albany Taft Corvallis . Woodburn Dallas Albany Independence Corvallis Salem Dallas Taft Independence Woodburn .... March 14 travels. Affirmative Albany .... Corvallis Salem Affirmative team Negative . Woodburn Albany Dallas . Corvallis Independence Salem Dallft ... Independence Taft Woodburn Salem Taft Liberty Club Has Speech on Italy LIBERTY Mrs. L. D. Walker was hostess for the meeting of the Liberty Woman's club Thursday afternoon. She waa assisted by Mrs. Mervin Seeger and Mrs. M. E. Harllng. Mrs. Wilbur Aakney of Salem was guest speaker. She gave an in teresting talk of her travels In It aly shortly after Mussolini be came dictator. Mrs. Rnssell Mudd, publicity manager for Oregon for the Na tional Federation of Women's club's Golden Jubilee celebration, spoke about plans for the observ ance, the program to be held In Atlanta, Ga., and announced the song, march and pageant contest. Charles Langhton in "Jamaica Inn" Ana Sheridan Pat O'Brien "Indianapolis Speedway" , .. .. S ! ". . Jt . ." i ' i 'A 'I Vi : ; v fi: I - 1 UNA MERKEL, ChArle Winninger. Mischa Aaer. Marlene IMctrich and James Stewart In "Destry Ride r CAROLE LOMBARD, Cary Grant and Kay Francis are united in the entertainment hit, "In Name Only," which starts today at the Hol lywood theatre. The second feature Is Gene Antry In "la Old Monterey," with Smiley Burnette. t w y BORIS KARLOFF and Margaret the Capitol theatre. Farmers Union News DAYTON About 50 members of the Dayton-Webfoot local Farmers' Union attended the an nual all-day meeting held Thurs day at the Webfoot hall. Harley Libby of Jefferson, state presi dent, was the main speaker of the afternoon program which was in charge of the Junior local under the leadership of Joe Owens. Sam uel Stone, president of the New berg local talked on the Farmers' Union store there. Mr. and Mrs. Louis Gross of Dayton high school gave two piano and violin num bers. A basket dinner was served at noon, following committee re ports. NORTH HOWELL Mrs. A. T. Cline, Mrs. Thomas Bump and Mrs. Wayne Strachan were ap pointed as program committee at the regular meeting of the North Howell Home Economics club Thursday afternoon at the grange hall. The new quilt, a yellow Ohio rose pattern, was put in the frames and quilting started. Next Wednesday, February 7, an all-day meeting has been called a the grange hall, when the club members will work on the quilt and their husbands will cut wood on the grange grounds. No-host community dinner will be served at noon. Regular grange. meeting Is Fri day night, February 9. Leaves for Trip South INDEPENDENCE Mr. and Mrs. Fred - Gooch, accompanied by Mr. and Mrs, Wally Walrath of Salem, left Tuesday for a month's trip to the south and Today " Mon. Tues. Continuous Today 1-11 p.m. And Second Feat or i A Again at the Elsinore tneatre. fce -J ' t5JiVv'K ' . " " .":?-.;... -"i . r.. -. ---. x----?---.-. ' : 1 At' , ' V - ' Lindsay la "British Intelligence" at east. They expect to visit in Los Angeles and arrive in New Or leans in time for the Mardi Gras celebration February 8-4-5 and 6. They will go from there to Miami and then to Havana, Cu ba. On their return trip they will visit at Washington, DC. New York and Chicago and will have traveled through 25 states before arriving home about February 25. Woman's Club To Give Play INDEPENDENCE "The Blue Bag," a farce-comedy in three acts, will be presented the latter part of this month by the Indepen dence Woman's club at the train ing school auditorium by a local cast. The scene of the play Is In the lobby of the Macklyn hotel in a small town in Connecticut. Parts will be taken by H. M. Amsberry. Dr. H. B. Keith; Mrs. Clay Egles ton. Mrs. R. M. Walker; James Robbie, Paul Carey; Marjory Plant, Ralph Kletzing, Mrs. Elsie Bolt. Mrs. C A. Fratzzke and Lor- en Mort. Mrs. Loren Mort and Mrs. Clar ence Charboneau are directing the play for the Woman's club and the receipts from the play will be used by the club for improvements on the building. It Is planned to give the play two nights. GONE VIT THE 7IND Exactly as shown in Its famed Atlanta premiere. Starts Thursday, February 15th FOR A LIMITED ENGAGEMENT Twice Dally, 2 and 8. All Seats Reserved. Now on Sale at Box Office. Open from 10 a. m. to 10 p. m. MATINEES V P" Including IOC Tax (Except Loges) EVENINGS S1.00 ?.? (Except Loges) PHONE 3631 Elsinoro Vf hi. Gala Premiere Is Scheduled New Cinema House Under Personal Direction of Owners w4ne!&T- February 7th. at 6:30 p.m. has been the date and the hour set for the gala opening nt th nnw T.lbertr theatre at 170 South Commercial street. Salem's newest entertainment center will be under the personal direction of the co-owners, M. Bruce Keller and K. H. Kanaau. .rti nf whom have had manv years' experience in the field of public entertainment. Mr. Keller cstartea in tne mo ttnn nlrtnr huRiness In Marsh- field in the days when film pro jectors were operaiea oj nana. T otor Ka heraniD Interested in the sale of film being associated with both Warner Bros-First National and the R.K.O. Portland branches. Mr. Randall started his theatre career in Condon, Ore., In 1921 . . . T I L wnere ne operaiea ids uawi theatre for a number of years. The new Liberty house staff has been chosen and will Include nnn Raker and Georze Snook In the projection booth: Betty Ford. Doris Jamison, and E. Woods on the usherette staff; with Mary Randall and Mrs. Bruce Keller as cashiers. The Liberty's operating policy will include continuous perform ances daily starting at 1:00 p.m.. while tne picture iare win inciuae twn nntst&ndlnar mator films on each change of program. Miss Otsuki on Japanese Bureau HAZEL GREEN Friends here have learned of the appointment of Miss Terue Otsuki as the first woman member of the newly-created Japanese bureau for the in vestigation of population prob lems, Miss Otsuki, who was graduated from Willamette university in 1930 and received a degree from Columbia university in New York in 1935. returned to Japan in 1936. She has been an associate editor of "Japanese Women," pub lished by the Women's Suffrage League of Japan. After graduating from Colum bia, she traveled In Europe and spent some time at Geneva where she was secretary to a Japanese group at an international con ference sponsored by the League of Nations. During her stay in America her parents' home was in this com munity. Dangerous Curve To Be Protested LA BIS H CENTER H. B. Aker president of the comumnlty club. appointed the school board as a committee to see the county road commissioners relative to a dan gerous corner just northeast of the local school. Visibility is al most nil where the La blah high way and the Silverton roads in tersect. K. 8. Tontz, member of the March program committee, an nounced as speaker the Bertll- lion expert from the warden's office of the state penal institu tion, and musical numbers will be provided by students of the Priscilla Meisinger studios of Salem. Following the business session, the Salem Civic Players, under the direction of Beulah Graham, presented two one-act plays. Continuous Today Today-Mon.-Tues, - 2 Hits The Story of the Most Amaz ing Man-Hunt the World Has Ever Seen . . . R &I1L0FF MARGAarr umdsat R IIITEIUGECCE - COMPANION FKATLKK BOSUVIN&STON j tnmo-tnusnoH Continuous Today - 2 to 11:15 Starts Today - Fcr 5 BLj Days - 2 Hill! SO YOU WANTED SOIETHING NEW ! WELL, HERES A DIETRICH YOU NEVER EXPECT ED TO SEE .. . BRAZEN. LAWLESS AND DAN GEROUS . . . UNTIL DEPUTY SHERIFF DESTRY TAMES THE WILDEST WOMAN OF THE UN TAMED WEST! Companloa Feature- "Wolf ol WaH Street" Bom Hobart Edmmd Law ? Club Plans Dance At Independence INDEPENDENCE The regu lar meeting of the I-M Dancing club will be held Thursday night and will be a barn dance, with members to wear costumes suit able for the occasion. A harness rack will be provided for the wraps. The following committee is In charge, Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Harwood, Mr. and Mrs. Loren Mort, Mr. and Mrs. Al Cox, Mr. and Mrs.' Walter Smith and Dr. and Mrs. H. B. Keith. Parents' Interest In 4H Work Asked 232 Achievement Awards Presented Members At Mt. Angel MT. ANGEL Both Father Al cuin and H. C. Seymour, state 4-H club leader, made a strong appeal to the parents of the local child ren engaged in club work to give the youngsters more active sup port in their work and to take over the leadership of the clubs at a program in connection with the presentation of 232 achieve ment at SL Mary's auditorium Friday night at 8 o'clock. Wayne D. Harding, county club agent, addressed the children themselves, encouraging them in their work and urging them to complete their projects. He gave Instances of practical help and profit resulting from careful ad herence to club work. A motion picture, "Under the 4H Flag." delighted children and adults. Plenty of excitement wag afforded the youngsters by the trailing of counterfeiters by the boys whose club pig was stolen by the men. Among the awards given were 59 first year pins, 49 second year certificates, 122 third year pins and two five year pins. The two five year gold pins were awarded to Raymond and Robert Theis, twins now in their first year of high school. Road Is Widened At North Howell NORTH HOWELL The county WPA road crew ia working on the road west of Robert Beer's farm this week. The road is be ing widened and cleared on both sides and the ravine filled and graded preparatory to a gravel surface. This road has always been very narrow and is heavily traveled. At Thursday night's social card party at the local grange hall, prizes were awarded Mrs. Flor ence Oddie, Don Vinton. Mrs. Katie Selfer, Joe Russ and Jessie Coomler. Hurry! Read! "Gone With Ihe Wind" Before the Movie on February 15th Eton! 69c WHILE COPIES LAST! A.A.Gur.rr roy. prop SALEM JOREQON SALEM'S LSADiNO THCATRS -Pin "Walt D laser Cartooa V Aay Seal15c Any Time '