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About Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980 | View Entire Issue (May 21, 1938)
Saturday, May 21, 1938 The Capital Journal, Salem, Oregon Three 'L".me!i ... eAi ' fir ' mJl " It -- ' nMunf i IHril ffiliiiftf mill liTiiilBiffiii IfllT - 'l'fl i Westward the Coum of Empire Battling the most ferocious conditions ever experienced by mortal man, overcoming handicaps of Nature and scheming badmen of the Old West, the hardy pioneers who tamed an uncivilized wilderness and transformed the blessings of regular transportation routes from a vague, hoped-for dream into reality, are Immortalized in Frank Lloyd's Paramount epic, "Wells Par go," which opens this Saturday midnight matinee at 11:30 at the Hollywood theatre. Co-starred In the leading roles of "Wells Fargo" are Joel McCrea, Frances Dee and Bob Burns, and the splendid sup porting cast Is headed by Lloyd Nolan, Porter Hall, Henry O'Neill, Mary Nash, Robert Cummlngs, John Mack Brown, Ralph Morgan and Barlowe Borland, V??: y '' J? Now Too Late Wallace Says Washington, May 21 (U.B Seen tary of Agriculture Henry A. Wal' lace said yesterday that proposals for congressional action to make parity payments to farmers are too late to clear the way for establish ment this year of marketing quo tas on wheat. Wallace said no wheat quotas will be established this year. The new farm act provides that Starring Honors Shared Radio's Joe Penner and Lucille Ball In "Go Chase Yourself," which is coming soon to the Capitol. Reserves Will Meet Tonight Eugene, Ore., May 21 W) The 17th annual convention of the Oregon department of the organized reserve officers' association opened offi cially here Friday evening when Carleton IS. 8pencer, president of the organization, presided at the past presidents' dinner at the Eu gene hotel. The convention started with a business session Saturday morning at 10 o'clock with sessions being held in the morning and evening. Dr. Frederick M. Hunter, chan cellor of high education for Oregon, will address the convention at the morning session Saturday. He will Stan In Color Charlie McCar thy and Bergen In the techni color musical extravaganza "The Ooldwyn Follies," which opens today at the State thea tre. Favorites of radio, stage and screen are Included In the cast. TriTifaftmlttl Johnny Mack Brown "Boothill Brigade" New and "Bulldog Revenge" Cartoon Starts Tonight Midnight Matinee Special Prices Adults 25c Kiddies 10c The Mlchtlnt Adventure Romance Ever Filmed! JOEL McCREA BOB BURNS FRANCES DEE Lloyd Nolan Henry O'Neill Porter Hill Robert CsmmhuB) Balpk Morgan . Mary Nash John Maek Brown Berlews Borland talk on the "Educational Worth of the R.O.T.C." Two leading social features, the annual banquet and the annual ball will be held Saturday evening. Sunday will be devoted to an air- ground problem, In which reserve officers will take part. A fleet of approximately 15 planes will come here from Pearson field and other northwest bases to participate in the maneuvers. ' Silverton The last In the series of card parties being sponsored by Rldgely Encampment No. 23. I.O.O. F will be Tuesday evening with the families of members as special guests. The affair will be held in the odd Fellows hall. W MIDNITE SHOW TONITE Fr Ticket will be Given with Each Admission After 10:00 to See Preview of Sunday Show The Biti Brothers la Elks Take Hand In Situation At Linfield McMlnnvllle. May 31 m Charges of Dr. Russell M. Brougher, New York evangelist, that a group of students at Linfield college had cir culated petitions warning him not to speak in a chapel lecture about Russia resulted yesterday In an Elks lodge resolution asking care In se lection by the school of a new pres ident. Dr. Brougher, addressing the Kl wanis club here, revealed the exist ence of the petitions and later, In an Interview, he enlarged on the In cident. He claimed that two peti tions were circulated, one asking the faculty to prevent him from speaking and the other threatening to boo him if he did. He addressed the student body last Friday. He said be was not booed but, when a hymn was about to be sung he asked the students to raise their hands to signify their belief In Christ. He estimated that 25 refused to do so and later he said one of the students who signed the petitions came to him and as serted he had "put them on the spot and they couldn't raise their hands because they didn't believe in Christ." School officials, hearing Dr. Brougher's charges that a commun istic group sought to Inflict their opinions on other students, said there was no greater percentage oi such students on the campus than in any congregation of 600 people and that the activities of a few should not be called a true cross section of student belief. Falls City Mrs. Jessie Moyer spent the week-end at Turner with Mr. and Mrs. Ike Stewart. no wheat quotas can be Imposed during the marketing year beginning July 1 unless provisions for parity payments have been made prior to May 15. "Since no provision for parity payments has been made, there will be no wheat marketing quotas this year, Wallace said. f ' ".s"V a. I Do Not Be Misled They look hillbilly, they talk hillbilly, but don't let the whiskers fool you I It's the Rita Brothers, as moun taineers with a Brooklyn accent (on a radio rampage In the com likker country) In then- new 20th Century-Fox comedy, "Ken tucky Moonshine," opening today at the Grand theatre. ftw a h im i 25c 4 Starting TODAY! TWO FIRST RUN SMASH FEATURES! ITS A BRAND NEW, GRAND NEW TORCHY! ...BUT SHE'S UP TO HER OLD TRICKS! w iiiiitrwamMnnTai riiiiiw.rlvwa aaee. fM Plus 2nd Big Hit i Thrills! Chills! And Action! In Gangland' Last Stand! RICHARD DIX in If BLIND ALIBI" WITH AN ALL STAR CAST Featuring Famous "Seeing Eye" Dogs CONTINUOUS TODAY AND SUNDAY t te It P. M. ' ALSO Floyd Glbboni True Adentare DEAR OLD DAD" ". V v ' ill i hi iawi iaj ' T 3 Dr.H.C.Epley Elected Mayor Jefferson, May 21 Dr. H. C. Bp ley was elected mayor of Jefferson yesterday over Mrs. Edna M. Allen, Incumbent, by a rote of W to M. L. L. Shield lacked one vote of a They Made History and Love Enrol Flynn as Robin Hood and Olivia de Havllland as Maid Marian In the Warner Bros. Techni color production "The Adventures of Robin Hood" coming to the Elslnore next Sunday, May 29. Care Urged for Baby s Eyes Dr. Frederick D. Strieker, state health officer, today advised pros pective parents to demand that a nitrate of silver solution be applied to the Infant's eyes immediately af ter birth as a preventative of blindness. While the duty of administering the treatment Is placed directly on the doctor or midwife, parents should be careful to check up on this highly essential though harmless procedure," Dr. Strieker said. "Parents owe their offspring all the protection that modern medical science so remarkably has develop ed. And where the vision of the new life Is concerned, this definite duty not only Is moral, but also legal. The fact that, contrary to popular opin ion, several kinds of bacteria exist that cause discharging eyes and con sequent blindness Is sufficient reas on for this compulsory routine. It Is necessary, therefore, that all babies, no matter what station or condition, receive this preventative treatment." Will Graduate 156 Klamath Falls, May 21 (ff) Grade schools of the Klamath county unit system will graduate 356 students this week-end. President Asks Naval Building Washington, May 21 i" Presi dent Roosevelt asked congress yes terday to appropriate $23,875,000 to begin construction of a dozen new naval vessels, a dirigible, a "mosqul to" fleet, nine naval planes and for Improvements at three navy yards. The president made the request in a letter to 8peaker Bankhead. Of the total, $16,500,000 would be forshlps, 63,375,00 for airplanes. $500,000 for the airship and $3,500,- 000 for the navy yards. The naval vessels covered by the request are authorized In the new naval expansion act They Include an aircraft carrier, two light cruis ers, a destroyer tender, one large and one small seaplane tender, two oil tankers, a mine layer, a mine sweep er, two fleet tugs, and an un announced number of small expert' mental vessels for the mosquito fleet. Guest from Montana Salem Heights Dola Wilson of Miles City, Mont., Is visiting his aunt, Mrs. Harvey Peterson and family, before going on to see his grandfather, E. O. Sarff of Rose- burg; majority for the office of recorder and will run again In the November election. J. J. Fontaine, with (7 votes, and O. J. Thurston with 76, were elected councllmen over A. D. Hlnes and D. M. Burnett who each received 66. Mrs. Martha Hutchlngs was un opposed for the city treasurer. LAST TIMES TODAY "COLLEGE SWING" With BURNS and ALLEN - MARTHA RATE Betty Grable, Jackie Cooran and Lew Ayres "KINO OF NEWSBOYS" Midnight Prevue Tonight STARTS SUNDAY Two Outstanding Features 1 Such Women! Such oeVanlure in love. ..such beauty and danger. ..no oriW has ever knownl IkSary COOPER li&i Tlditntureslarco with lAtll IAIHIUNI hhorfuckHj iHlKIB bUKII IIN66T.IIUIX OKI lAltlll A1AN HAll 6INNII tAINIt PLUS 2ND FEATURE ON SAME BILL IfcMi Cartoon 1VV?A THfV IOOK HILIBIUV... . THEY TA1K Hltt8lll BUT DON'T LET THEHISKERS FOOL YOU . . . I KAARTIN-WEAVER johh (iu!! W fA , ,,r CTtf hf.e-Riti rucku. in the tVi. M yff . .om llklter country.. .oSj'fWV A, ftZOl If tooH-w-topt! nucup on Vw' I 5 3& jft IV M o nutwork of hilorityl . . , I fyL' t f 'lif. B9'" College" : 1 nrt J"" t"' ' ' wot a kindergarten party I nf I t by tomporifonl J mV0N CHURCH.ll . euluttl .rvrr"' wttW"" .fiiHl'''" Singing 7my Tfartm Iht radio taltnt icoul Mucoorrs liord Marjorv TUtvtr m Coma. TCy. , , . nj thry 'ot bm in a cdnut of loot ion finer f
