PAGE TWELVE
The OREGON STATESMAN. Salem. Oreconl Sunday Moraine. fcmuarf 23. 1945
Princess and the Pirate9
Stars Irrepressible Hope;
Now Showing at Elsinore
, Laid in the! colorful era of the Spanish Main, Samuel Goldwyn s
newest technicolor picture, "The Princess and the Pirate," now play
ing at the Elsinore,, stars the irrepressible Bob Hope as a timid ham
actor who becomes involved wjth a desperate buccaneer band. It fea-
tures the new find; lovely Virginia Mayo, as its heroine.
' Traveling to Jamaica in the middle of the 18th century on an
English merchantman are Sylves-
m. 1L .. X 1 . A. 1 At ?
vier uie ureal, a Doasuui mespian,
and a beautiful girl who calls her
self Margaret Warbrook but who
is really the Princess Margaret,
fleeing the wrath of her royal
' parent. Sylvester boasts he would
T .love to meet a pirate and beat the
f stuffing out of him, but when
The Hook, a , bloodthirsty buccan
: f eer, attacks the vessel,- Sylvester
is scared silly and hastily assumes
the disguise of an old woman to
I keep from having to , walk the!
plank with the rest of the male
' prisoners. !
J - . One of The. Hook's men, Feath
erhead, has stolen . the map ; of a
I treasure cache from his chief and,
hoping to get the loot for himself
later, turns the map over to Syl-
, vester and helps him and Margar-J
v et to escape to the French island
j .of Casarouge. There the two fugi
tives become involved with the
( rascally Governor Laroche, and
matters reach a hectic state when
: The Hook, raging Over the loss of
i his map, also appears, quarrels
' ; with his partner, the Governor,
; and is supposedly killed in the en
' suing fight.
Featherhead rescues' Sylvester
and induces him to pose as The
Hook and take over the Matter's
- ship, not knowing that. The Hook
was only knocked out When the
' pirate chief .recovers and returns
;to his vessel there are. plenty of
: " complications which lead to the
hilarious and exciting climax
when Margaret's father shows up
in a frigate to Tescue his runaway
daughter, and defeats the bucca
neer crew in a wild sea fight, with
a clever surprise ending. ,
.' Hope has never had a funnier or
more suitable role for his mirth
' ful talents, and Miss Mayo is said
to be a sensation as the Princess.
Walter Slezak as the Governor,
Walter Brennan as Featherhead,
and Victor McLaglen as the fero
; cious Hook head the picture's sup-
porting cast, which also includes
Hugo Haas and Marc Lawrence.
Machmery Set Up to Aid in
Certify iiig Loan Guarantees
Through County Vet Groups
By LiUie Madsen
Farm Editor. The Statesman
Machinery for certifying northwestern Oregon GI loan guarantees
through county veterans' loan committees was set up at Salem last
week. Farm security administration county committeemen county
supervisors and other agricultural
instructed by Cecil J. Youngstrom,
"Certifying committees will be
farm committeemen with proposed
addition of a fourth member who
is a veteran and businessman, if
i plans are approved by the bureau
of budget," Youngstrom explained
while at Salem. "The new respon
sibilities in connection with GI
, farm loan guarantees are entire
ly separate from FSA's program
of supervised credit which -has
, been in operation for nearly 10
years, and has served over 8000
Oregon family-type farmers."
Responsibilities Divided
j . Government guaranteed loans
to help World War II veterans
: establish themselves on farms will
i, be made under regulations and
1 Procedures agreed to be the de
partment of agriculture and the
administrator of veterans' affairs.
The veterans' administration will
. be responsible for issuance of
loan guarantees and department
of agriculture agencies respon
sible for necessary advisory serv
ices, certification and' appraisal
work, with final approval resting
in . the veterans' administration.
"Committees should be ready
; to ccruiy applications for the
farm loan guarantees early in
February," Youngstrom reports.
"Provisions for these loan guar-
. antees to discharged veterans will
supplement present farm credit in
that the government loan guar-
. antees apply only to jnoney loaned
by banks, commercial credit or
ganizations or individuals, and
not to federal credit "agencies."
Loans Continued
FSA's regular services will not
be affected , and loans for live
stock, equipment, water facilities
and farm' ownership will continue
to be available to veterans and
family-type farmers unable to ob
tain necessary credit and manage
: iwr HITS BLfllT
grgr;
. J ..I I III M
Contuinous from I P. AL
j--.-. v.. &. z .:
Tyrone
POWER
The Rains Came1
Ce-IIit!
l-m mm i
iuinnesota
isit
Iii Silvertoii
: SILVERTON -4 Mr, and Mrs.
Elmer Rhyne -and
family 'from
Graceville, Minn. afe visiting his
parents, Mr.' and Mrs. E. M.
Rhyne until spring. Carrol Rhyne
is expected home for a month's
visit from Anchorage, Alaska,
where she has been; employed. ,
i f "
Floyd InghramJ formerly of Sil-
verton and now
of Albany, was
of! the Santiam
elected president'
Fish and Game jProtectvie asso
ciation at the annual meeting of
the Linn county sportsmen's
. - (.'-. . .
group. Inghram was employed at
Ames hardware. He has made his
home at Albany for; the past sevr
eral : years, h j f
Mr. and Mrs. E. Ji Boesch have
sold their home onj Pme street to
Mr. and Mrs. Harry; Spencer, for
merly of Irwin valley, and plan
to move to the Monitor district
where he operates j; the Monitor
Lumber company- and retail store.
Boesch is. a member of the SU
verton city council!: but will re
sign -when he moves from town.
The Silverton Woman's club has
set a new record in rummage sale
proceeds, $175 netted t its rum
mage sale for the-public library.
Marguerite Hill, sister of Mrs.
Harry Riches, expects to enter
Oregon State college next week
for a refresher course. She has
been employed at Ventura, Calif.,
and taught in Silierton grades
one term a few years ago. She
was recently informed her only
son, John, was missing in action
since November 29.
and veterans' representatives were
district FSA supervisor, Corvallis.
composed of present county FSA
ment assistance from other
sources, Youngstrum pointed out.
Current indications are there
will be no immediate heavy rush
of applications under the GI pro
visions due to present inflated
prices of most ' farm lands, em
ployment of many returning farm
veterans in critical war industries
and difficulty of ! finding suitable
larms for rent or! lease.
i nose who will serve on the
certifying committees from the
veterans' groups' Kelly ' Owens,
Oral palmateer, Mrs. A. L. Stray
er and Mrs. H. G. Bolton, all of
saiem. county committeemen in
ciuae w. E. Knower and John
Tweed, Salem; Edwin C. Ridder,
Sherwood; A. T.! Eyman, Canby;
Chester C. Wohler, Hillsboro; H.
R. Johnson, Bea Verton; Wendell
Barnett, Brooks; L a w r e n c e E.
chreber, McMinnville; J. .W.
lucnardson, Dayton: Lorine . B
poitman, Hillsboro: W. P. McBee.
Toledo; Archie R. Zeek, Newport;
nex naruey, Jefferson; RolloA.
Hulbert, Albanyj A. C. Tiede.
x-nuomain; a. u. DuBois, Corval
rs; Owen M. Cook,
Albany;' and
H. Hausen, Salem,
Farm security;
representatives
are Walter A. Duffy, regional Hi.
rector, Portland; Cecil J. Youngi
strom, j CorvaUis Alvin Hobart,
Portland; Ammoh jGrice, Salem:,
Viola B. Shaffer.j Portland. . '
FSAj supervisors include A. J.
Deggendorfer, Oregon City; A. J.
Passey, McMinnville; - Victor S.
Madsen, Hillsboro; Raleigh f!
Carothers, Salem j Martin H. Bak
er, Albany. Association supervi
sors, Lucille S. Vance, Salem;
Dorothy P. Johnson Oregon Cty;
Alberta C. Morrower, McMinn
ville. I !
.- mm ... mmm , t ' -
: How Showing!
' Two Thrill Hits!
.... 1 t M
luyrna ,- (ieorsre
LOY RIIFNT
Co-Feature! .
:
mmmmmmm - a-j il-m . l .-T--.- . J
Walt CurjUs and his bandre playing the opening week at Leonard's
no ms Dna nave oeen piaying me Dtrger clubs of Seattle' and USO fthowi of .that vicinity. ' Aets
pening January 29 Include "CorteUo'i Hollywood Canine Mimics", of movie fame "Earl Morgan' the
crown prince of aU the hocus poens gentry; and "Gillette and Richards", musical comedy cutup of dance.
i -
'Cr.
t
"Lake Placid Serenade,!! now at the Grand.'
Vera Hruba Ralston, the lovely star of Republic's glamorous musical,
41
y
bh & :
Damon Runyon's "Irish Eyes Are Smiling, the new 'technicolor mu
sical packed with rough, rowdy roisterous fun In the heyday f cay
-Broadway now at the; Capitol with companion. feature "American
Romance" In technicolor with Brian Donlevy. f - ,
Colorful Ice-Musical Film
Featured on Grand Screen
In the spectacular splendor of
the sheer beauty of its action, ake
uie orano, ranits among the foremost ice-musicals of screen history.
. Appearing in the starring role as a figure skater and dancer, Vera
Hruba Ralston is said to reach the anex of her career. Onrvwit hir is
Robert Livingston, versatile young
Republic'! "Brazil," with Tito Gui-
an? and Virginia Bruce, f?
The featured cast Is comprised
of. notable players and - specialty
entertainers, including Eugene
Pallette; Vera Vague, Walter Cat
lett, Willjam Frawley, Stephanie
Bachelor,Janet Martin, I Roy Ro-
Kers, rung oi me uowooys," RUtn
Terry, Lloyd CorriganJ Twinkle
Watts, the juvenile skating star,
and others. . - x : f .
McGowan and Mack, sensation
al , speed I skaters, perform their
famous Apache dance on ice; Fe-
hx Sadysky, former ballet mas
ter of the Warsaw Opera company
and his partner, Janina Frostova,
present I their "striking folk dan
ces; and Hairy, Owens" and Ray
Noble appear as maestroes with
brilliant orchestras. -
, With s Harry Grey as ' associate
producer; and Steven Sekely ; di
recting "Lake Placid Serenade"
SUPPORT
The! Benefit Build in r
, Fund for Salem Genera)
Hospital and Salem Dea
coness hospital." ;
"GET YOUR '". :
. TICKETS
FROM SALEM t ;
; Lions club
' ! - MEMBERS': i
Or at WilTs Music Store J
to the
iJeano Ibtinof
i Concert
.Violinist Wednesday,
January 31st Salem
High School Auditorium
'4 fc i ' i
its settincs its rhTthmir
Placid Serenade,'' now playing at
star who scored a recent triumph in
I s- f
was filmed under the personal
supervision; of Herbert J. Yates,
president of Republic Productions,
Inc., himself an expert skater and
authority on the fart ;:
'The musical score is the most
lavish ever arraiiged" for an "ice
extravaganza" and f budget ex
ceeded any musical picture previ
ously produced at Republic, in
cluding the brilliant i "BraziL" ,
Iplniig ,
Fredllanning
"Our Chef
Luncheons
.ll;30't 2:30
Cccklail Ear
. Opens "
" 5:30 P. M.
Dinners
5:30-110:00
A la carte to 2 AJkL
Uall
STEAK:
CniCEEtl
n3
4U
TUEKE7
DIIIIISES
"m
Sapper Clab, January 29. T Cnrtia
Bitter Battlesjin
Loom M
Strength
of Ad
WA&titMUTON, Jan. 27iP)-Congress, with three weeks of
session behind it, fouftd: itself poised today for bitter battles in-both
senate and house testing the strength of administrative forces. They
will come next week. ; I . ' v . t . ;
t In the senate the issue, of course, is the nomination of Henry A.
Wallace to be secretary of commerce and head of the government's
iuuxu-DLuion . ooiiar i ending agen
cies.
In the house, the ' struggle re
volves about proposed amend
ments to manpower legislation.'
One group would add an janti
closed shop amendment. At the
otherextreme are those who Iwant
to tack on a permanent fair em
ployment practices committee.
Others Overshadowed "
The events setting the stage for
these battles overshadowed 11
other congressional developments
this week such matters as the
decision for fa senate committee
Investigation j of army air travel
priorities provoked by the dis
closure that Col. Elliott Roosevelt's
dog "Blaze" had 'bumped" j three
servicemen off ah air transport
command plane; senate passage of
a bill granting the insurance! busi
ness a moratorium, until 194$ from
enforcement of anti-trust laws.
President Roosevelt's dismissal
of Jesse Jones from his cabinet to
open the commerce post to; Wal
lace as a campaign, reward was a
bitter jolt to; many: senators.
White House Contacted I ' - "
The rumors, that it was coming
already had j taken , Senator i- Con
nally (b-Tex)'and Bailey (D-NC)
to the White house to" plead that
in any event Jones be continued
as chief of the lending agencies
When the president decided
against : that, the reaction; was
swift It began with introduction
of a bill by Senator George (D
Ga) on Monday to strip the' lend
ing agencies from the commerce
department and wound up with a
14 to 5 vote by the senate com
merce committee headed by
Baily-Kn Friday to repoH; . the
Wallace nomination unfavorably.
With the latter action came a fa
vorable: vote for the George bill.
In the house military commit
tee, meantime, the manpower leg
islation" 'was being hammered into
shape for floor consideration amid
a constant pull-and-haul by two
contending forces; ; Once the anti
closed ' shop; was ' approved then
thrown; out! 'Again the fair em
ployment amendment was adopt
ed then thrown out- ' ;
Both Amendments Out
Finally, the measure went to the
Monday . January 29lh
; "Keynole cl a JoUyjTine' t
; EASTERN CIRCUIT VAUDEVILLE
it Corlello's Ilollyyood:
-Canine tlimics &
-. - - ' h oi Mori Famo L .: -
Earl tlorgan : : ;
Bnapsod? In Smok - ' J:
Gillello and Richards
i - . Broodwar Cut-Ups ol Comedy , , ? ' i
Curtis and Ilis Hand
Darlcno Arlin
V ..... "
7)
- tho .: :.
Doarling'of Song T.'
step
Keith Bones Hurt
When Hook Slips
TURNER Keith Bones injured
his back Thursday afternoon at
the Diling yardf of Geil & Van
Handle where he works. The hook
on the pevee broke, throwing him
backwards on the piling. A doc
tor was called to attend him at
the home of his mother, Mrs. J.
M. Bones. ' . s
John Avery : of Portland suf
fered a stroke while visiting his
mother-in-law,? Mrs. Emma
Moore, Thursday. The ambulance
was called and he was taken to
the Veterans hospital in Portland.
He is a veteran of World War L
Sirs. Heiiny at; Mother's
Home With' Daughter,
HAZEL GREEN Mrs. Joseph
Henny and baby daughter, : Bar
bara Chairlene, were brought to
tne home of her mother, Mrs.
Dorothy Zielinskl, Friday," a few
days before they go to their home
at Brooks.- The Hennys' son.
Charles Joseph, has heen staying
at the Zielinskl home while Mrs.
Henny was in the hospital.
Gongress 5 )
Oiit
ministration
house with neither, "amendment
but with both sides primed to try
to write their views! into "the "bill
on the floor. ! )'
As reported, the "buT says in ef
fect that men aged 18 to 45 must
stay in or move into essential jobs
as directed by their draft boards.
Those who disobey, if physically
fit, would be inducted i into . the
armed services. If not, they would
be subject to penalties of up- to
5 years imprisonment if $10,000
fine;
Dropped was the jdea of army
labor battalions for those not
physically fit to fight
Polio Lecture
On;Wednesday
Second in a series of lectures
on infantile paralysis for regis
tered nurses and American Red
Cross volunteer, nurses' aides who:
have completed their first" 150
hours of service wilt be presented
by Shirley Thompson!'! DoernJ
becher hosp i t a 1 superintendent
Wednesday, ' January 31,at 7:30
pjn. in the new Red Cross class
room at 439 Court street, over!
Smith's bakery. ; i ; . '":
. Miss Thompson will be assisted
by Betr.BeO." I yt'i
Cutting, preparation and applii
cation of hot packs as used in the
Kenny method of treatment oi
polio will be demonstrated. j
2 DYNAMIC HITS t
Ltttcn wtf Ksaoaca TaaTarn. ica .
Continuous from 2 P. M.
"FoUovr the Boys"
George Raft - Zortna .
and ' .
50 Guest Stars SO
' -.- Also' ' ; !
"HEN1Y ' AID RICH PLAYS
; cupn)- H
' Vera Vague I "- ' M
Cover Charge
WoekDcrr
Admission V . 75c
3 Saturday.:; $1.50
Prices Include Tax
Attendant' In '
Charge to Park
...Your Car,
DAUCKG
; FLOOD
IIIGIITLY
8:15 -.10:15 :
.. 12:15
BoMrraflons
Iff. .!- v ' . '
i ' h"
v. (1 v
. .
-- ' ----wmmmmmmmmMmmmMmmmMmmmt
1 . . .. , i . . 7
Bc Hope and Virginia Mayo, here shown, fare' passengers en . the
tgood ship Mary Ann when she is atUcked by pirates and this Is
the start of the merry tale in ?The Princess; and the Pirate." techni
color comedy which Samuel Goldwyn prodnced for RKO Radio re
lease. Miss May is the lovely new leadlng-Iady to the comedian,
who of course is starred, with Walter Slesak, Walter Brennan and
Victor McLaglen also embraced in the featured billing now show
ing at the Elsinore j
Capitol Mixes
Film Epic With
Gay Musical
Packed with a score of songs
from America's all-time lilt pa
rade, Damon RunyonV "Irish Eyes
Are Smiling,' the new 20th Cen
tury-Fox technicolor musical star
ring Monty Woolley, June Haver
and Dick Haymes is now playing
at the Capitol theatre.! " V -
The film revolves around i the
story of Ernest R. Ball, America's
greatest composer of sentimental
ballads, and features such all-time
favorites as Til Forget You,"
-Let the Rest of the World Go By"
"Boy O' Mine" and others.
."Irish Eyes Are Smiling" is set
in the dazzling era just prior to
World .war I, when gay Broadway
was at its gayest. The picture was
produced by Damon Runybn and
directed by Gregory Ratoff. ' -
The ' elaborate and eye-filling
dance' spectacles in technicolor
film were staged by Hermes. Pan.
Also starred in the cast of the
film are Anthony Quinn, Bever
ly Whi. i Maxie Rosenbloom,
Veda Arn Borg. Clarence Kolb
and the Metropolitan ppear Sing
ers Leonard Warren and Blanche
Thebom. - ' -
Rounding but the all-hit double
bill is 'An American Romance,
technicolor epic of. what makes
America great and starring Brian
Donlcvy. This film had. its world
premier at Salem lastsummer. t
Jefferson Folk Attend
Joseph Whitby Funeral
. JEFFERSON Funeral servicja!!
wr wosepn noDoins wniioy, wn,o
died Monday, at hia home' in Ssf
lem, were attended by" Mrs. E.
M. Ackerman, Monte-Weddle, Mr.
Continuous Today v ,v
Now. Showing
Laughs HO on tlie
'Horizon!
Tropicd islands, treasure,
adventure 'and : pirates too,
beautiful' Goldwyn girls and
Hope . , . . with a cargo of
roaring comedy! . ' ; v
:j
IN .TECHNICOLOR!; .
pprurrcc
- CO-FEATURE
J
A Humeri .
DARK MOUNT ADT
Now Showing
2? Technicolor
. Sensations! ;
IkEZIIBErt
MONTY WOOU.IY
lSa"l MCX HATMtS
Co-Feature
c
.0
M mm ir- ' mm r
1
I i!ftlJi 1
r X
:-r. ...... , -
and Mrs.! A' E. Cole and family,
Mrs. W. i E,' Doty and MrJ and
Mrs. Keith Allen. The deceased
had many friends in Jefferson,
where he lived before moving to
Salem. 1 " .
fyf V(VC' FNOW. JfOt r.BANO SHOWS
Continuous from 1 P. AL
Now Showing!
ice! lit a
Sparkling .
Musical!
fCKA
HRUBA
fRi RALSTOW
okeJPlacid
jerehade
lUSINI PAllITTI VIIA VAUI
tOMKT UVMGSTON STVHAMi lACHHOa.
WMTMCATUn UOYVCOMKAM BUmTMnr
IIUM OWWI AM MM BOTAL MWMItW
twmku wans
Umr tat K0CC3 KhfWlkiCMMyf
-a (P0stic Ficrvtf
Co-Featnre!
TIM tlWW IHU tut
tatett New Flashes! "
f t miv new u.i m..M
UL- -mmm Mil
Continuous from 1 P. M.
Now Showing!
Co-nif!
Barbara
Stanwyck ;
'h "
' JoI . . j
tMcCrea
:;- ' V f
Walter
Brennan
S tmtT TMttUN6
if . ;' I
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DAIIJ0 o:i
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