! PAGE EIGHT
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OREGON STA
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Iaraine Day. Lana Turner and Susan Peters are the happy-Wcs In
1 this scene from M-G-M's timely plctare. -Keep Your Powder Dry",
startirur today at The Capitol with BIr Companion Feature "Conflict,
: with Humphrey Borart. " .
Join Garfield Stars in -Pride
Oi the Marines' atElsinore
'. A stirring tribute to a gallant
American, a living testimonial to
his courage and to the way, of life
he fought to defend; is presented
ia Warners' 'Pride of the Ma
rines," which : opens tonight at
the Elsinore theater. Starring
Jidm Garfield as heroic Al
Schmid, marine, Eleanor Parker
und Dane Clark, the film is his
vvn story of love, action and ad-
enture. -
Soipted by 'Albert Maltz of
Destination Tokyo" fame, "Pride
of . the Marines" tells the moving
saga of Al Sc'hmid's amazing and
Portland Food
Costs Show .
New: Increase
' . Food costs for Portland rose 1.5
percent during j the month ending
July 13, it was Announced by ViI
liom' A. Bledsoe, regional director
tit the U.S. bureau of labor sta
.tiJtics. Food prices for th4s month
vcre higher; than in any month
since the start - of . the war with
the exception of May; 1943, when
the president i-sued his "hold-the-line"
order. Average retail luel
'prices reached a new wartime
ptak, advancinjg 0.3 per cent be
tween June 15 and July 15.
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. A sharp seascrtal arivance of-
10 per cent iri egs was mainly
responsible for the higher food
costs. - Prices ffor fiesh fruits and
vegetables, and meat were also
higher. Cabbage at an average
price of 9.1 cents per pound, was
up '11 per cent, onions were up
17 per cent at 9.2 cents per pound
nd round steak at ,41.6 cents per
pound was up 7! per cent. Partly
offsetting, these increases were
moderate reductions in the aver
age prices of carrots, lettuce, or-
i anges, potatoes and lard.
I . The full war-time rse in Port-.
I land food costs since the fall of
1. 1939, Bledsoe said, came to 5,8.7
per cent. Over the past year fam
ily food coi ts advanced ; 4.3 per
cent.
flamboyant life, from' his early
days as a machinist in Philadel
phia,, to a marine , herd, and be
loved soldier of a nation. Grip
pingly portrayed are his one-man
stand on the island of Guadalca
nal, his struggle fori happiness
and , security and the;, peace he
finds in the arms of the girl who
waited for his return!; ,.i
Adapted by Marvin Bdrrowsky
from pok by Roger ButtCTfield,
"Pridefef the Marines" was? di
rected bfeDelmer Daves and pro
ducedtby Werry Wald. " j ,
lTESMAN.
i
SaUro. Oregon, j Sunday
Morning.
SpUmbr 2. 1943
I
J
Bogart Stars hi
Ps)cliqlogical 1
FUmJat Capitol
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. A -"peTfect.t:rime" whose very
perfection leads to the murderer's
eventual undoing makes an excit
ing theme for? -Warner, Brothers'
n e w-, psychological melodrama,
"CooflicV' 'which opens tonight at
the Capital theater with- a three
star cast, beaded .by Humphrey
Bogart,1 Alexis Smith ' and s" Syd
ney Greeiiitreet., The film marks'
Humphrey jBogart's return to the
villainous-j type, .of . role yrhich
characteri25ed . his .earlier Screen
efforts 1 and was : responsible for ;
his subseojuent rise to stardom.'
A psychological study of "crime
and its detection, by preseotrday
scientific methodSr'rConflictl' pre
sents Bogart in, the unsympathe
tic role of a imari - who miurders
his "wife (Rose Hobart) because of
his persistent Iroye for her- sister
(Ale4s - Shth).,1 Sydney. ' ,0ren
streetierstwerMenace inf such'
past 'i-Warner. J successes asj fThe
Maltese Falh,".artd rTheMask
of Diimtrlps.talte a well-earned
rest fr.orA', hl5 previous iniftuitifes
and emerges jn :trs film pn the
side of the law; as the psychi-
atrist jwh snares t the murderer
by a suspenseful series of artful-;
ly. placed.j mental. Jtfaps. Ani ex
cellent suppoiting j cast inictudes
Rose .j Hobart, -tharles Drake,
Grant Mi tcheU'Vhd others.:. . ,
' .The companion feature is f Keep
Your. PowderTJry," starring Lana
Turner, Larrajne Day and Susan
.Peters.. --"!
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Kainliow Girls Res uiiif
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;ViiX'.. fAll ThiS Week
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Cannery Has ;;
New Hours for'; -"'
- i
The community. caniiery-,..will
not be open Labor Day, but:, will
be open additional hours during
thei week to accoTnmodate .Uiose
having produce to can. Hourj lor
Tuesday, Wednesday. and fThurs
day will be 10 ajn, to 3 pn..and
for Friday they will be 1 to 7
p.rn. -...j-. . ,;
Appointments may b made, by - '
callinf 8880. while tfie cannery ia v
open, or- 7203. ' -V - i '
Patrons who have canned pro- r
duce at the cannery are requested
to call for; it immediately pr a
demurrage charge will be made.' ,
- Australia is said to be the most
level in surface and regular in
outline of all' the "continents.
4-,
John Garfield, Wamet Brothers star, plays Sgt Al Schmid,-Marine here." In , "Pride of the Marines,"
' opening Friday at the Hsinore: Theatre. The film also stars Eleanor Parker and Dane Clark.
Dale Eians and Roy Rogers, shown in an amusing scene from Roy's
latest starring picture, "Man From Oklahoma,' Republic's musical
Western, now at the Grand.
Grand Siprcieii
Features Roy
Rogers Vehicle
i . Exjciting action, music and com
edy are expertly combined in Re
public's "iilan from-Oklahom,"
s tarring vehicle for Roy Rogers,
whicb '-is-nowjj playing- at. jhe
Grand theater. . .'s.' ; Jg
. -The, sjojry center arouncl Jtvyo
feudin ranch, farnineV, ., who are
forced td tjbih " together- to '' outyvit
an unscrupulous land-grabberU
' Rcgers gives'another.of-his riding-singing-
roles! With- the ijrezy
charm - which has 'made ; him the
lop- cowboy star "of the; nation.
Dale Evans, lovely singing actress,
has thetop .ferninine'.role. Jn: the
film and ' contributes two: ballads
to the tap-flight musical' num
bers featured in the picture; j
- George i f Gabby?- I Hayes, :. ace
.Western comedian, is seen as he
head of one of the feuding, clans,
and meetl his Comedy- match in
Maude .Eburhe, matriarch of the
other, family. . J' s . ; ; v 1" .
New and- OW musics is .supplied
by Bob, Nolan and the Song of .the
Pioneers, y - ' - --v. .
Roger ! Pxyor - plays,: the . suave
land-grabber and Republic's, doz
en starlet rilke up the prettiest
chorus seen, m recent films.', j
Action highlight of the picture
is the exciting wagon race filmed
under the! direction of the deaii of
action directors, Yakima . Canutt.
Silverton. Meetings
As-
for
SILVERTON Ramona
serably, Order of Rainbow
Girls, will hold its first fall meet
ing Tuesday night at the Masonic
temple. Joan Cooper, worthy ad
viFor and Mrs. W. Pi Scarth,
mothier advisor, will be in charge.
Mis. Scarth, Miss. Cooper, Jer
ry McDonald, Mrs. Scarth and
Mrs, T. E. Sylvester attended a
reception at Mt. Scott assembly
in Portland. Friday night for one
. ef its members who is grand na
ture, Mrs. Scarth is serving as
grand patriotism.-f
II
II
7 '
0IILY 5 DAYS
UIITIL . . ,
Christmas in
Conneclicui
starring:
BARBARA
STAIIWYCK
Thaf double-trouble dame! -
: dennis' ' ; ;. ,
r IIOnGAII
That 'God Is My Co-pilot guy !
r m jf'
e is I i
in- 11 js 'f i
per-H W ;f I
go to I z ' I
By Lillie L. Madsen
As Autumn approaches, the
lawn should i be given extra care
as well as a closer watching. Par
ticularly is this true -in the rural
areas and in suburban districts,
where weed seeds float in from all
about.
Remember, a lawn that has been
good is not suddenly overrun with
i wi t
weecis aunougn m-
H-may appea
be. Wbat af tual- f V.
ly takes prac
that a few
conipic
weeds are
mitted .to
seed for a season
or two. Thest
seeds are scat
tered over a wide
area and in one
or two years, the
weeds are dnlne
really well. Lnii MadseB
Just , a bit of alertness can save
a lot of weed trouble. With the
longer and dewier nights' of
autumn, weed plants get started.
This is, the time to pluck them out.
Abo it is the time to cut all weeds
flowering or going to seed in fences
and hedges or other hiding places.
One plant removed now, will save
removing thousands -that might
matureor next year.
There is little better time to
renovate a lawn or -make a new
one than in late-summer or early
autumn. It is wise to carry, out
the program as soon as possible.
Remember that pretty soon foot
ball season will be at hand. Mak
ing, lawns . then does not go over
so big. . .
L The period through September
is ideal tor lawn, feeding as well
as seeding.
Almost everything but .'mag
nolias can be set out in Septem
ber and October in the Willamette
valley. Some gardeners have been
known to go so far as to set out
the magnolias successfully. But
On Salem's; : -;'
Playgrounds
By Donna Carr " . -
A picnic-held the last Friday,
in August wound up a successful
summer ateach of Salem's seven
neighborhood.: playgrounds. These
playfields .were active from June
4 to August 31 witn classes held
dily.: except Saturday . and. Sun
day, and " provided r si2kperV4sed
work and play: f oi; children rang
ing through grade school y. ages.
Handicraft was perhaps the; most
popular indoor event, : with work'
ranging from .papercraft . and
weaving to woodwork (including
bird houses, , corner shelves and
waste baskets).- Many special ac
tivities were held. For example.
Englewood featured a hobby horse
day, Highland a circus; McKinley
a grab bag day, , and Washington
talent programs. These were in
addition to the scheduled city
wide events doll(day, dress-up
day and pet day.
. .
J Leslie and Olinger pools will
run on holiday . schedules . today
andf Labor , day,' opening at 1
o'clock .and closing- ior the year
Monday night at 9.
Traffic Volume Zooms
With End of Rationing
Traffic volume recorders main
tained, by the state highway de-'
oartment" showed a material - in
crease "in 'motor vehicle traffic
since the gasoline rationing; was
eliminated, 'officials reported Sat
urday, .' !
For the week .'August 12 to 18
the "recorders clicked 36,978 ve
hicles as - against- 29,33 1 for the
preceding, week. This was an in
rrMsn' of 26 ner cent-. - :
Gasoline; - consumption also
showed la- marked "increase. ,
Frank .McDonald, director
more have failed. Magnolias have
a distinct preference for f March
setting. But for your other trees
and shrubs 4get your orders in
early.i Nurserjy stock is shjbrt and
your neighbot will have the shrub
you wanted if you don't watch out
If your plum tree isn't fielding
two or tiu-ee: bushels a year, look
to iti feeding. A starved plt5n
tree, no matter how nice t looks
on the edge of the city lawn, will
not pay for its space. Plan to give
it a good bonemeal feeding in Oc
tober j for; ne?ct year's fruii. Bore
the holes! abot 18 inches peep at
the tips of the branches and about
two feet apart. FilCwith a bone
meal and cover. Winter rains will
do the rest.
Questions and answers; f
Mrs. A; cJ Writes that ihe has
planted the seeds of Christmas
roses two years ago, that the
plants are growing nicely but
show no sign of bloom. I
Ans.: Sometimes it takes three
or four years to get the Christmas
rose to bloom from seed. However,
remember that this plant j blooms
around the holiday season jind not
in summer. 5 -1 ,
S. D. Wants to know what bien
nials or annuals may yet be sown
this autumn for next spring's or
summer'a bloom. . f i
An.: J jNigellf, China I Pinks,
snapdragons,! calendula, palsaro,
sweet alyssum, California poppies,
gaillardia, kochias. -
j N. P. asks whether hyacinths
should be planted in rows or in
cltimps and how far apart.
Ans.: Planting design j&epends
the film, (has combined the sus
pense, music ana comedy into pne
cf the most outstanding escapist
type films of the year.
Bropks Scouts on
Weekend Camping Trip
BROOKS Accompanied
of
by
mm mm worn
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GGt Tirestonc
FACTORY BIETDOD
C1ECAPPING
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"FE22370ri2- STORES
CORNER N. LIBERTY & CENTER STS.
Ihzzz 9K. Salca
their scoutmaster and assistant
scoutmaster, the Boy Scouts of
troop 59i i Brooks, went to jthe
Crown mine cabin, above Ik
horn lodge fbr the weekend In
the group were Pat Merrill, fal
ter Westling, Teddy "White, Rger
Bartholomew, Allan Russell,
Stanley Johnson and Scoutmaster
Henry Harris and Assistant
Scoutmaster Willard McClaughry.
They hiked to the Silver King
mine and to the Crown rrMe,
where they found a nest of el
lowjackets; three pf ; the scouts
got stung. Other than that and the
rain theyi; had the first night .hey
were carhped," they had a swell
time. j ;j " ; " - j
Mrs. John Dunlavy will enter
tain the :. Brooks sewing club in
her home Thursday afternoon, at
2 o'clock, September (L )
so much upon design of the gard
en. If possible plant five or si
of one color in a clump and set
each bulb about four inches apart
WATEDIIELON
. t 3e per lb.
SAVING CEIITEn
Salem and West Salem
I : HEAR
Sianford K. I Glaunch
America's Outstanding- Authority
I Notritton, Psychology,, Health Education,
J Learn a NEW WAY to health, through'
a NEW WAY of eating and Uving. Your
I foods are selected electrically instead of
I chemically, showing exactly the right
I and wrong foods for each individuals
i The ''missing link in human nutrition.
3 FREE
Health Lectures
The rebuilding and maintaining of superb health Is now made
incredibly easy, through this NEW METHOD of scientific eating
and living. If you have a HEALTH PROBLEM, do not fail to
; hear every lecture. : ? , , , . i ,
PTiPP fiPPPTi Come early for? best seats. All who
X liCtli Uf f bil arrive at the lecture hall before 8
o'clock, on .TUESDAY NIGHT will receive tree ticket
(value $2.00) to a special class for -women only on
"BUILDING BEAUTY, j CHARM and PERSONALITY
PROM WITHIN " Men may give their tickets to women.
neielillarica Welccae lo All
' TUESDAY, WTDVESDAV, TTIURSDAY,, Sept, ,4, 5, C
I -i i I gas P. m. ;
tMt HOtlSe THAT HIT VRT
CONT. FROM 1 P.M.
How Playing!
(AND THRU TUESDAY!)
A DOUBLE THRILL
HOLIDAY SHOW!
Frm Hi grtet
stmI in ft
SATURDAY
"IVININO
OSTI
" JOHN . i'
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ACTION CO-HITl
DAVE O'BRIEN
JI1M NEWILL
GUIIS OF
THE LAW
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- CONT. FROM
NOW SHOWING!
(AND THRU TUESDAY!)
ROY'S LATEST
AND GREATEST
THRILL SHOW1
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TRXGGCIl
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ROY
noczsis
timq al Comboy
i csotcx "cjuwr NATSS
SOI NOLAN art
Tw sons or t rtoNnas
CO-FEATURE
ITS BREEZY
ITS TEASY.!.;
ITS TUNEFUL!
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LATEST NEWS FLaIhES! . i
JAP SURRENDER ENVOYS
LAND IN MANILA! GERMAN
-i Y- ROCKETS TESTED? '
NOW i PLAYING! ; fWrf Vl M
iam TWTTT TTTPinYn ' r " A J I I n Li I I
X
CONT. FROM I P, M. -
TWO STAR-PACKED HOLIDAY HITS!
f '
rat am ov hi
PLUS! ONE OF THE MOST HILARIOUS HITS EVER,
RETUENH) TO SALEMl
. ; : CMiY. GDAITT .
. Ccnslancs Bcnaeii r
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