Bnnne
Grant
Comedy Opens
"My Favorite Wife" Now
Offered at Elsiaorc ;
Theatre
"My Favorite W I f e.V which
opened yesterday at the Elslnore
theatre, brings back Irene : Dunne
and Cary Grant" to- the screen ta
a ; gay sophisticated romance
comedy in which.- these Holly
wood luminaries hit a stride which
- should carry them to top comedy
awards for the year.
A large share of their success
In this breezy film is due to the
hilarious story which was espe
cially designed for the stars tal
ents by Belle and Samuel , Spe
waek. Miss Dunne Is cast 'as a
wife presumably lost at sea whose
.husband. Cary Grant, has her de
clared legally dead after seven
years' absence and then married
Gait Patrick. The newly weds no
sooner depart on their honeymoon
than the first wife returns, very
much aliTe. Sh was rescued
from an uncharted Pacific Island
on which she had been marooned
all these years ,-; with , Randolph
Scott, portraying a - handsome
scientist. t
She oyer takes the honeymoon-
ers at a Tosemite hotel, and pre
sents herself to her startled hus
band. Unable to blurt out the
truth to his bride. Grant tries to
keep his first wife hidden with
some hilarious and disastrous
complications. Now stars a mad
pace which is heightened until the
uproarious climax. The kissless
bride and her distraught - hus
band flee home only to find Miss
Dunne awaiting them and posing
as an old friend of the family.
And soon after the double-groom
learns that his first wife and the
virile explorer were alone on that
island for seven years!
Contributing lavishly to the
laughs are Gail Patrick as the
bride who can't comprehend her
husband's sudden aloofness and
Randolf Scott, whose desire to
marry Grant's first wife after
being stranded with her lor seven
years aggravates the burden the
jealous husband is always carry
. ing. In other fine performances
are Ann shoemaker. Donald Mac-
Bride. Granville Bates, and two
youngsters. Scotty Beckett and
Mary Lon Harrington, wno por
tray the Dunne-Grant children.
"My Favorite Wife" was pro
duced by Leo McCarey. who guid
ed the stars In "Tie Awrai
Truth" several years ago, while
Garson Kanln,' responsible for
"Bachelor Mother," directed.
Hop Fiesta Plans
Getting Underway
Committee Cliairraan ls
Named for ; Seventh
. Annual Celebration
INDEPENDENCE G e n eral
committee plans for the seventh
hop fiesta got underway " this
week with the selection of com
mittee "chairmen by Robert Cra
ven, hop bowl president and John
E. Black, general committee. ,
Word was received from
George Westerman, local Shell oil
dealer, that the Shell fireworks
will be displayed Friday night fol
lowing the torch parade. Tumbl
ing and acrobatic acts were sched
uled and an invitation taken by
Dr. M. J. Butler to the Journal
Juniors in Portland to put on
their show.
A partial list of the committees
1 as follow: torch parade. Ralph
Kletslng, George Westerman and
Mrs. Cleve Robinson; 'concessions.
Dr. George Herley, Glen Smith
and William Darling; dance tent,
Jerry Kelley; grounds, A. W. Fos
ter, Melford Nelson. Paul Robin
son; dance floor,- Merle Fulmer;
Paut Sterling, C. O. Sloper; dance
music. Robert Craven; tickets,
Elmer Addison, bask ' employees;
police, Tom Smith; prineess
dance. Dr. M. J. Butler; advertis
ing. John E. Black, George West
erman. Glen Smith; decorations,
Roy Hartman, Robert ' Craven,
Glen Smith; audit and finance,
W. A. Barnum;' .fireworks, George
Westerman: loud speaker, Fred
Calef ; bands.' Tom Rltchey.
English Teacher
Hired at Stayton
STAYTON E dttft R. Luther,
Willamette university graduate,
was recently hired by - the Stay
ton school board to teach in the
English department of the Stay
ton high school -
She will replace Catherine
Tomison, who resigned her posi
tion to teach in the Bend , high
school.
Miss Luther also took pest
graduate work at Albsny college.
Margaret Murphy has resigned
her position in the Stayton grade
school. She replaced Louann
Massing after two others had re
turned signed contracts and then
resigned later. - -
Pneumonia Patient
Reported Better
ATJMSVILLE Mrs; J. F." Wil
cox, who has been - ill with pneu
monia in the Salem Deaconess
hospital for the past two weeks,
was removed to her home here
Thursday. She is Improving.
- Mrs. A. B. Ham, her brother-in-law,
Hal Ham of Kansas, ac
companied by Mr. and Mrs. Perry
Spellbrink of Molalla, have-. re
turned from a vacation a- In Cali
fornia. Hal Ham has returned to
his work as a government mail
carrier in t Kansas. - - - - Y,
Mission Group Meets
. JEFFERSON The Woman's
Missionary society , of the Meth
odist church met at the home of
Mrs. Grace Thurston Wednesday
afternoon, Libby was in charge
of the devotions, and Mrs. J. G.
Fontaine, program leader. Addle
Ljbby and Mrs. Arlie Litby assist
ed Mrs. Thurston In serving re
freshments. There will be no
meeting of the society in August.
11 T" 1
CARY GRANT, Irene Danne and Gail Patrick Is a scene from "My
Favorite Wife, row showing at the Elsdaore. Also bJUod is "Je
' of the Mob" with Ralph Bellamy and Blanche York. -
GKOKGB fiR K NT, Viinia Bruce
Who Talked Too Much, which
theatre. Also on the program is
- s
- 'r t
1
tit -
MAE WEST and W. C Fields to "My Little Chickadee,! western farce,
now playing: at the Hollywood theatre.
OCE Field Tour
Croup Gathers
PIONEER Tuesday the first
reunion of the Oregon College of
Education field study tour of
1939 group was held. The mem
bers met on the OCE campus and
went to Helmlck State park. Of
the original group of 32, fourteen
were present Mrs. Victor Llndahl
of Monmouth, cook on the tour,
was back at her old job and pre
pared a meal.
The meeting was. also a fare
well to Dr. J. Norman Carls, OCE
instructor who was director and
instructor of the , tour last sum
mer. Dr. Carls' is leaving im
mediately upon completion or tnis
term at OCE and will take a
short trip to Alaska. After that
he will go to cnaneston, ia., to
become head of the geography de
partment of Eastern Illinois State
Teachers college. '
JNIidiJle Grove
vNows
Mmni.E RsnvB Calllnr at
the Frank Scharf home last week
were Mrs. : Pearl scnui ana
daughter Zana and Mrs. Miner oi
r(.. r-niif on route to Ever
ett, Wash., and Clyde Scharf of
Redmona. . : -
r. nt ' tin. Glenn Chapman
and daughters. Natalie. Glenna
and Margie, or ios Angeiea, wuo
been visiting his father.
Frank Chapman at Shr "n, are
now guests of an in Fred
rh.nmm tit this commu.;..y. Bit-
lie Black, a grandson, , is also a
zuest. ,
In company with Mr. aaa Mrs.
Nathaniel - Cage and L una of
Gerrais, Mr. ana wrs. oan wage
and Marvin visited " the week
end at Rose Lodge with Mr. and
Mrs. Loyal " Baltimore nd La-
Velle. ' . ' , , - -
Mrs. Lena Bartruff is spending
few days at Falls City as the
guest of Mr. and Mrs. i-evi
Slelghter, formerly of this com
munity. - ,
Mr. and Mrs. T. M. Jone ana
niatior. Callf were re-
cent guesU at the . Hsrris Ault
home, Wayne asu rtiiac
fhmm to remain until the
middle of August when the Anita
ill make the trip to wieuer io
bring him home.
The Woman's Missionary socie
ty met at the home or iars. w,
II.. Bcharf Tuesday night. The
. . To? v oa wna ira.
c UUBL V. V- -- CT "
John -Cage-Mrs. W; IL Scharf
Is a delegate to rn nnua
convention at Jennings f i-of
July 24 to 27. ' ? '
, Van : Loanen ' 13
now home from the hospital and
recovering satisiacxomy uui
appendix operation , ; ;
"fit t.
vr '
v.-
if.
and Bread Marshall in "The Mas
Is currently billed at the Capitol
Gene Antry la "Carolina Moosu
. L
Dentist Openiiig
Jefferson Office
JEFFERSON Dr. J. P. Ar
thur, dentist of Albany has open
ed the office of the late Dr. H. C.
Epley on main street and will
be in his office Tuesday, after
noon and night. Wednesday till
noon, Thursday afternoon and
night, Friday,, till noon..
Mr. and Mrs. Arlie Libby are
guests at the home of Mr. Llbby's
mother, Mrs. Grace Thurston. Lib
by la connected with the Ameri
can Can Company, and Is enjoy
ing a vacation.
The Fisher Funeral home is
being improved by the addition
of a utility room. Mr. E. M.
Ackerman is the carpenter.
Mr. and Mrs. J. O. Angell and
son Richard arrived Tuesday from
San Francisco, and are guests at
the home of Mr. and Mrs. L.- L.
Shields. They are on a vacation
trip to Canada.
At the close of the regular
meeting of Mt. Jefferson Re
bekah lodge, a kitchen parade
by several members caused much
merriment. Taking part were Mrs.
Hattle Goin, Laura Thomas, Flora
Thomas. Maude Epley, Millie BI1-
Lyeu, Bertha Curl, and Margaret
Thurston. Their costumes were
adorned with all kinds of kitchen
utensils, which made lots of mu
sic. California Woman
At Grand Island ;
GRAND ISLANDMarjie En
ashchuck of San. Fraado, Calif.,
is enjoying a month's vacation
with her sister,- Mrs. Eva Cola.?-
Henry Cole who has been spend
ing his vacation at-the home of
his mother, Mrs. Eva Cole, ; has
returned to Los Angeles where he
is employed with the TJongias Air
plane facory." l; ;" ,v. ' .- J - v
' ' I S : tK
Birthday Honored J P:'
AMITY Mrs. Al J. Loop was
surprised on her birthday anni
versary Monday by a number of
relatives and fries ds. Those
present were Mr. and Mrs.' Ethan
Grant, Ethan Grant, Jr and Bet
ty, Mr. and Mrs. Wiley Grant,- all
of Salem; Mr: and Mrs. Walter
Rogers and Stella; Mrs. Tonl Ba
ker and - children,. Mrs.- Benlah
Krager and. John; Mr. and Mrs.
Carl Loop, A. J. Loop. Forest and
Lorene, and the guest of honor,
Mrs. Loop.- ' : , ...
Visits at A'usnsTille" , .
AUMSVILLE '- : George Towie,
who has been employed with the
Byron .Jackson company .',at Los
Angeles arrived here: for week
end -.visit with, bis parents, f Mr
and Mrs. ' Ernest Tors-le." He Is
being transferred by the company
to Bethlehem. Pa., and left Mon
day ty train.' -
Actor Building
75-Foot Sloop
Hall Spending Spare Time
on Task and Expects u
it to Take Year 1
f .Following completion . of his
starring role opposite Nancy Kel
ly la "Sailor's Lady," the 20th
Century-Fox film which is at
the Grand1- theatre, Jon Hall start
ed construction on a 7 5-foot sloop
with an auzllliary ' motor. Hall
estimates it will take him a year
.to build it -
"I want to do as much of the
work myself as I cad," he said,
"because I know exactly how I
want it done but I have only the
limited time between pictures to
devote to it. The cost will have
to stay within the budget I've
set.-
' Love of water and sailing ships
comes naturally to the handsome
190-pound Tahiti-born Hall, be
cause his forefathers were sea
faring men, and his childhood
was' spent near the sea. His wife.
Frances Langford, also is . fond
6f sailing. They expect to spend
three or four months each year
aboard the new sloop. Its maiden
voyage will be to China, they say.
Plans Long Sail
During the summer Jon and
Frances will sail Hall's 40-foot
ketch, Mponglow, down the Mexi
can coast then through the Pana
ma canal to the. West Indies and
Finally to Miami. From there
they will return to Hollywood by
air and have their boat taken
back later. ;
"Sailor's Lady," In which he is
co-starred with "Nancy Kelly, is
Hall's first picture since he scored
so Impressively in "The Hurri
cane.' During that period Hall,
while still under contract to an
other studio, devoted his time to
swimming, sailing, getting mar
ried and building a home.
. A fine cast of featured players
was assembled for "Sailor's
Lady." Topping all I the hilarity
with her screamingly funny an
tics is Joan Davis. Other fun-
makers featured in the. strong
supporting cast are Dana An
drews, Mary Nash, Larry Crabbe,
Katharine Aldridge, Harry Shan
non, Wally Vernon and "Skip
per."
Sol M. Wurtxel was producer.
Allan Dwan directed from a screen
play by Frederick) Hazlitt Bren
nan for which Lou Breslow and
Owen Francis provided' addition
al dialogue. The original story
was by Frank Wead. '
Swegle Vacation
BibleSchoolEnds
SWEGLE This past week a
daily vacation 1 Bible school was
held in the schoolhouse auditor
ium. As this was the first va
cation Bible school held in this
community it was just held one
week, but plans- are now to hare
two weeks next' year if possible.
There was a daily average attend
once of. 45. Friday night the
young "people ' irho attended and
the teachers who conducted the
school held a closing demonstra
tion service at the school for the
parents and friends. Rev. J esc a
Baker was in charge of the school
and his sssisting teachers were
Mrs. Baker and John Van Patter.
The young people's conference
for all the American Sunday
school union schools will open on
Monday. July 29 at Turner camp
grounds. - ' .
Mr. and Mrs. Meano Dalke,
Gladys, John and Richard ' re
turned Sunday from a weeks' va
cation trip. They visited relatives
at Newport, Davenport and Mon
roe, Wash.
The George. Tost home anyl
neighbors have hsd some very
unwelcome neighbors the past two
weeks as a band of gypsies have
been camped near by. They have
not bothered farms close by but
have made their visits to outlying
districts. ... :
Residence Changes
Made at Silverton
SILVERTON Recent resi
dence changes and newcomers to
Silverton are Fred W. Mitchell
from Portland to 109 . North
Water street..
Mrs. Henry Kolln has moved
from. Will amina to 1301 Maple
hnrnt avenue. The Dennla A. Lo-
ganbill family has. changed resi
dence from 716 N. Second street
to 706 S. Water "street. The
Floyd Alfred Carlsons have mov
mt tn 1AOU W. Uain street from
Toledo, Oregon. Milton Knauf,
recently appointed mallcarrier on
a rural route "out of Silverton,
is at 711 N. Second, apartment
The Glenn Briedwells ara lo
cated at the lovely home at 42
isr Water atraf estate of Mrs,
John Wolfard,; from 14- S. Fifth
street, where the Ernest , pynergs
will be moved tnis wees. - - -
EmiYadalsIll
With Blood Poison
- HAZEL GREEN Em! " Tads.
daughter ot Mr. and Mrs. James
Yada, is seriously ill from blood
noiaea- at the Salem Deaconess
hospital. Miss Tada has been em
ployed by the Deaconess hospital
since her graduation from tha
Emmanuel hospital. - peruana.
class 1939.
h Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Ztelinsk!
and children, Gertrude, Ronald
and Gladys are spending , the
week at Newport.
rn.ifj Cesir"
' -O -if t f m rQ
i . r . i ,
ft
-m (Mi
!r;
.i t J
I r W
tAWCT KOXT
JON HAU.
JOAN DAVIS
VYil'if Veraea
f J"'
.r 1 P4
LI
-sum
NAbVX KKL1.Y and on Hall star
at the Grand theatre. Also billed
, Romero and Evelyn Tenable, .
v.WL-..(MW.S
XT
LARAINE DAY aad Robert Cammbaga ia "A ad One Was BeaaUfal.
playing today through Wednesday at State theatre. Compaaloa tea
tore is "Road to Singapore" with Ring Crosby, Dorothy Lamovr aad
Bob Hope. j ;
"Man Who Talked"
Found Fast Film
George Brent Stars Tale
, of Glib Broadway
Barrister
There's excitement in every
minute of the Capitol theatre's
current attraction. "T h e Man
Who Talked too Much," which
opened - there last night with
George Brent and Virginia Bruce
in the co-starring roles.
District Attorney Stephen For
bes, played by George Brent, is
a glib-tongued orator with an
impressive list of convictions. It
is when an Innocent boy is added
to his list, and the guilty person
confesses too lae to save him,
that Steve washes his hands of
the work and says, "I would
rather see 10 guilty men go
free than to see one- innocent man
die."
His understanding secretary
Joan Reed, played by Virginia
Bruce, goes with him to his new
office on the wrong side of the
tracks. Business is bad, and
eventually he ties up with J. B.
Roscoe, portrayed by Richard
Barthelm ess, a n underworld
character. Business booms and
the office expands to include a
new secretary, Celia Farrady,
Brenda Marshal I's role, and
Steve's brother John, played by
William Lundigan, fresh out
law school. , '
'John realizes that his brother
Isn't-runnm an honest law firm,
and decides to do something dras
tic. He opens Steve's vault to
federal authorities, turning over
incriminating evidence against
Roscoe. But this boomerangs
when Roscoe frames an airtight
murder charge against the boy.
This challenge brings Steve back
to his old self as he uses all his
Ingenuity to exonerate John and
clear himself with Virginia.
Property
Sales
IVIade at Amity
AMITY The i 6-acra farm east
of town,, known as tha Taylor
place, has been sold to Troy Heta-
ler of Detroit, v
Other real estate deals "closed
here recently are tha Earl Burch
property on Jefferson street, sold
to Roscoe Larsoa of Sam's valley,
Douglas county, sew principal, of
tha Amity high school; the J. R.
Snodgrass residence on Oetchell
street, bought by T. V. Newman,
and tha 17-acre. tract Just south
of town known as tha Walter Rea
property owned by Fred and Cora
Newman of Junction City. sold
this-' week to -Roy KIrkwood ot
Amity.- ;" :;:.-v. -.;.r-.
Today -
Con tin moms Peafointasw
Today 1 ta 11:89 F. If. '
m m utwl aw a
Heirs, March jpl Tkaa end
"JBrry Viitntry Vst3xaw
m
56
i-A
t
I
. i ) ' ' . f -
3
i "Sailor's Lady,' now ahowuig
is "Lncky Cisco liitT with Cesar
I
i
Save Those Locks,
Fans Asked Potty
Rumors La Lamour Would
Cut Treeses Brought
IMany Protests
Although "the rape of the
lock" didn't quite coma off, it
might well have if some ot Doro
thy Lamour's fans had had their
way. When the star, who is fea
tured with Bing Crosby and Bob
HoDe in ''Road to Sinrannr
ropeninr today at tha State thea.
ire, contemplated ooboing her
hair, letters, telegrams and even
phone calls reached tha studios
aasang ner to oesisc
Most of the corresnondenta.
moreorer, wanted to get in on it
if she did cut her hair. They
demanded everything from a
somewnat aiscreet lock to a whole
nanafui.
One correspondent saved the
day in Miss Lamour's estimation.
A Penn State college student, he
entered a modest claim.
"Glad to see you saved yonr
nair," he wrote. "Incidentally, it
wouia do very nics to hara a few
combines."
"Road, to Singapore" is full of
tnings wnicn get la the hair of
Bing and Bob, tor they ara a
couple of seafaring woman-haters
who traipse down to tha land of
Goona-Goona and run into Miss
Lamour. Of course they fall in
love with her, and all of them
sine' the five new sonra In th
picture.
The supporting cast Includes
such favorites as Charles Coburn,
Judith Barrett. Anthonv Onlnn
and Jerry Colonna. Victor Schert
xinger directed the picture.
Lebanon Mission
Group Has Meeting
LEBANON Mrs. Rita Ayres
and Mrs. Leota Vaughn were joint
hostesses at the Ayres home to
tha Baptist Missionary society.
Mrs. Merrill Smith presided. Mrs.
Mervin Gllson led the devetionals.
ar. ueurgs oaiwn sang ana lea
the prayer and Mrs. Elmer Mor
ris spoke on tha subject for tha
day 'The Church, Our Light
house." Members of the society
la. the Baptist church of Albany
were guests and took part in tha
discussion.
Stewart Houston of K e h n e
wiek. Wash., la staying for soma
weeks with his grand parents,
Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Stewart. .
Mr. and Mrs. Perey Shields and
Joella are spending a week at tha
coast.
Mrs. LeMoyne Welrich has been
entertaining her sister, Mrs.
Moyd Knox and Mr. Kaox and
Nola. They have returned to their
homa ia Alsea. .
STARTS TODAY
Thrills and romaace la
the west's big trees.
' All la gorgeoaa color.
-VALLEY CF ...
TUS GIA2JTS -Wayne
Morris
Claire Trevor
PLl.'S 2TD TUT
Your favorite comic strip
detective romea to life.
-ADvnrrurj3 c?
with r
Towaa
Li N.
v
Screen IGsses
NofBigTIirill
At Least not to Brenda
Blarsliall, irho O ought
to Know
HOLLTWOOD. Jji 1 y ZO-fP)-What.
young lady, would you be
thinking about in the middle of
an Errpl Flynn kiss?
r- Would ou be carried away on
clouds? Maybe you would, but
not Brenda Marshall.
' I was wishing,' she snswered
the query, "that somebody would
yell 'cut. Enrol had my nose
pressed flat' against his cheek
and I couldn't breathe.
At . first blush that may not
sound like much of a recom
mendation for . this carefree ad
vaatnrer one -sometimes hears
called a great lover.
"It wasn't all his fault, Bren
da goes on. "Camera angles, not
comfort, dictate how a screen
kiss is made. . But all the same
I'd a lot rather kiss Joel. Mc
Crea. . Her First Kiss (Pro) ,
- He was the first man Brenda
kissed, , -professionally, in Holly
wood- She's not overenthuslastle
even : about that, but .then she
just doesn't . like love scenes.
They're the sole things about act
ing that bother her.
"There's something too per
sonal, too Intimate about kissing.
she explains, .-and leaves It. at
that. . .
The dark-haired actress, i who
came to Hollywood from the Phil--Ippines
via San Antonio, Tex.,' and
Broadway, has kissed only three
men la pictures. The third, Jef
frey Lynn, she classifies as "a
nice boy. -
Which mala star would she
choose tor a love scene it she had
her way? ' : I
Gable?
She answers something throaty
that sounds like "ugh" .and
grimaces, ;
"That would be too personal.
Bill Holden?
Aad she accents the "would."
(Bill is the handsome lad she
recently flew to Tucson to visit
on location.)
"Get this straight. she says
finally. "I'd really like to have a
doable for these kissing parts.
Sublimity It of C
Starts New Year
SUBLIMITY A large attend
ance was present at the first
meeting of the new fiscal year
for the local Knights of Colum
bus at Sublimity Tuesday night,
presided over by the newly-elected
grand knight, Gua Mlnden of
Stayton.
Announcement was made at this
meeting of the appointment by
the state deputy of Leonard J.
Thoma of Stayton and members
of this council as state chair
man ot the membership commit
tee for Oregon for the coming fis
cal year. His selection was made
due to hUr successful efforts in
assisting the Sublimity Knights
In securing the Century club dur
ing the past year. .
Grand Knight Mlnden announc
ed the following selection of ap
pointive officers for Sublimity
council for the year: Chaplain,
Rev. Joseph Scherbring; lecturer,
Clyde Boyer; financial secretary,
Edward J. Bell.
A report on the picnic was
made, showing It the most suc
cessful ta years, this being a joint
fraternal picnic with other Cath
olic fraternities in the Santiam
ralley.
An interesting talk was given
by P. J. Nealen, of Niagara Falls.
'NT. He has been a member of
this local council for. the past
20 years.
Three Links Club
Is Entertained
DALLAS The Three Links
club was entertained Thursday
night at tha H. A. Petersen home
with Virginia Petersen and Violet
Larson and Mrs. Dorothy Gllson
as hostesses. r
- Present were Mrs. - Carl S.
Graves, Mrs. Walter Bird, Mrs.
Elmer Sehulson, Mrs. Brown, Mrs.
Louis Iladley, Mrs. Pets Voth,
Mrs. John Friesen, Mrs. C. II.
Olmstead. Mrs. A. M. Loban. Mrs.
T. L Parsons, Mrs. Ralph Howe,
Mrs. Charles Cochrane, Eunice
Klum, Mrs. R. A. Petersen and
tha three hostesses.
TB7B TOPIC of the
TROPICS
When BEfQ aad
BOB Meet
DOT!
iirr
x
A
(
la w w x
r
Call Board
KLSIXOKK
Today Irene Dunne. Gary
Grant In "My Favorite
Wife." ; Ralph Bellamy in
"Queen of the Mob "
Friday Bette Davis. Charles
Boyer In "All This and
Heaven Too." Wendell
Wlllkie in "Information,
Please." ,. .
J CAPITOL
Today George Brent, Vlr-
ginia "Brucein "The Man
Who Talked Too Much."
, Gene A u trey in "Carolina
Moon."
Wednesday Lloyd Nolan,
Lola Lane in "'Gangs' of
Chicago." , Ann Sheridan.'
Jeffrey Lynn in "It All
Came True." '
(Saturday John Wayne, SIgT
rid Gurle in, "Three Faces
West." Richard Arlen, An-
" dy Devine in "Black Dia-
monds."
, GRAND
Today Nancy Kelly, Jon
II a 1 1 In "?IIr.i-'a r.afv"
Cesar Romero in "Lucky
Cisco Kid."
Wednesday "M a r y 1 a a d"
with Brenda Joyce, John
.i Payne, Walter Brennan in
technicolor.
LIBERTY
Today Wayne Morris, Claire
Trevor in "Valley of the
Giants." William Gargan.
Jlosella Towne in "Adven-
tures of f Jane Arden."
Wednesday' James Cagney,
Ann Sheridan in "Angels
t with Dirty Faces. "Smug-
gled Carxo.
Friday Three i Mesquiteers
t In "New Frontiers." Ron-
aid Reagan, Ila Rhodes In
"Secret Service of the
Air." Chapter 9 "Dick
Tracy's G-Men."
STATE
Today BIng-Crosby, Doro-
thy Lamour In, "Road to
Singapore." Laraine Day,
' Robert Cummings In "And
One Was Beautiful."
Thursday J a m e s Cagney,
; Pat O'Brien in "Tighting
69th. i Victor Jory in
"Light of the Western
Skies."
Saturday midnight show
Laurence Oliver, Joan Fon-
talneln "Rebecca.',
HOLLYWOOD
Today W. iC. Fields Mae
, West in "My Uttle Chlcka
; dee."
. Wednesday Otto Kruger in
"Scandal Sheet." Nelson
Eddy. Ilona Massey in
. 'Balalaika."
'Friday Ann Sothern. John
Carron Ia "Congo iMaisie."
Roy Rogers in "Young
Buffalo Bill." Chapter 2
"Green Hornet." '
. '
Redwood Logging
i Basis for Story
'Valley of tlie Giants"
' at Liberty Stars
Wayne Morris
Beautiful color plus thrills and
action in the big trees of Cali
fornia marks the technicolor fea
ture "Valley of the Giants" star
ring Wayne Morrlr and Claire
Trevor starting today at the
Liberty theatre.
Based on the adventures ot
timber cruisers and their hazard
ous occupation, the picture was
filmed entirely in the redwood
forests of northern California's
coastal areass.
r The Liberty's second feature oa
the weekend's dual bill is "The
Adventures ot Jane Arden' star
ring William Gargan and Rosella
Towne in the role of Jane Ar
den and based on the famous x
comic, Strip feature of the same l
name. - .
Returns From Trip
To San Francisco
MONMOD TH- Warrent No
wowlejskl is home from a brief
visit to the Saa Francisco fair.
Hilda G. Swenson, superintend
ent: of Jessica Todd halL Is ia
New York, where she is attend
ing a summer session at Colum
bia Teachers' college.
AIR-CONDITIONED - COOL
Now Showing - 2 lilts
Continuous Today - 2 to ll:SO
r Together azftn for laughter!
Ndunne'grXnt
-J SCOTT PAIFJCK
COMPAiaON FILTCRE
J, DGAH HOOVO'3
(ililHilJllSI:
Dinicn
COMPANION FEATURK
Sji.
with r '. t::nu t:::uu
' Cca'lzvLZ'n Today ' '
1:13 to 11:C3 l IL
y.
;niPc )
it1' 1