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About Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 13, 1944)
2 Capital Journal. Salem. Marion Legion Units Gather Woodburn Woodburn Post No. 46 and Woodburn axiliary of the American Legion met Wednesday evening, each group in separate session in the Le gion rooms at the city hall and completed plans for the coun ty council which meets here tonight. Committees In charge in clude: Refreshments, Mr. and Mrs. Mclvin Johnson, Mr. and Mrs. Anton Lang, Mr. and Mrs. Albert Lenners, Mr. and Mrs. Al hpr Rheinholdt. Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Moon and Mr. and Mrs. L. J. Simonson. The program will be in charge of Mrs. Walter G. Miller. A dance will be held I after the meeting. At the Legion meeting guest speakers were Percy Barbour of Dundee, district chairman of ", district No. 2 who spoke on the ' work of the Legion In Oregon ' and O. E. (Mosc) Palmatccr of Salem, national committeeman, who gave a report of the nation ; al convention held in Chiccago . during the summer. ; Plans were discussed for a number of fall activities and ; the post voted to take over a second Boy Scout troop here if one is organized and also to assist the Auxiliary with a . series of card parties. ; At the auxiliary meeting Mrs. ' J. Wittmeyer was received as a new member. Mrs. Julia Brassel and Mrs. Retla Schooler were appointed as the hostess committee for '. the next sewing meeting which ' will be held October 25 and the refreshment committee for ' the next regular meeting, No vember 8, will be Mrs. Nadine I, Branigar, Mrs. Florence Adams " Wilson and Mrs. Marie Corn- well. Refreshments were served to the two groups by a committee from the Legion with Albert Ot terstrom in charge. : Lakeview Youngster Highly Proficient Sllverton Mrs. Cora Grar den and her mother, Mrs . Os car Broten, have returned home from a several weeks' stay at Lakeview and at the Oswego and Portland homes of another daughter of Mrs. Broten, Mrs. T. P. Risteigen, who accompan ied them home Tuesday for a brief stay. While Mrs. Graden was In Lakeview with the fiimily of her daughter, the William Hol loways, she attended the Lake view county fair and was thrill ed at the outstanding successes of her granddaughter, Joy Hol loway, 11 years of age. Her winnings included first on cooking, canning, sewing, and her steer, a pole Angus, sold for 95c a pound, bringing $900. Joy took firsts on two Hereford cows, and first o n grooming for wetting and curl ing the animals. Her exhibits are on display al a Meier and Fand window in Portland. The Holloways live in town and raise the stock on empty lots which has won their prizes for three years. Bucket Camp Mecca For Deer Hunters Silverlon "Bucket Camp" mountain cabin, the resort of Walter Fry, prominent local hop man, has been a mecca for hunters since the open season on deer Willi Ihe shortage of gas. Among recent guests of Fry have been his son-in-law, Clarence Kleen. of Portland, and Oscar and Harvey Meyer. Mrs. Kleen remained in Sil verlon as house guest of her mother during Ihe vacation of her husband. Several Silverlon Hills hind ers are remaining home this season and getting their buck from the back pasture of their own ranches, as the deer are unusually numerous Ibis year and somewhat destructive for the strawberry growers and other small crop raisers, Cadet Nurse Visitor Silverlon Miss Mnrgaret Gander, cadet nurse at St. Jos eph's hospital in Vancouver, Wash., has returned from an overnight stay al the home of her parents, Ihe Joseph Gand ers. Only brief vacation visits arc now granted cadet student nurses at the present time from their hospital duties. Expert Watch Repairing By Scientific Watchmakers The Jewel Box JEWELERS 44.1 State St. Salem. Ore. Oregon, Friday. Oct. 13, 19441 Amity Amity Mr. and Mrs. R. R. Massey who had been Amity residents for many years, have bought a large farm near Pcr rydale, formerly the Dave By ehly place, and will move there this month. Rev. W. F. Morse, pastor of the Christian church of Amity was the guest speaker Sunday at the recently organized Chris tian church at Seaside. Rev. F. Smith of Portland was the guest speaker Sunday at the Amity Christian church. Guests for several days at the home of Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Taylor, were his sister and brother-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. S. B'. Cheshire of Pasadena, Cal ifornia. Mr. and Mrs. Taylor drove them as far as Salem 911 Friday where (hey spent tiie day and from there Mr. and Mrs. Cheshire went by bus. Polk Program Presented PTA Independence Members of the executive board of the Polk county council of PTA met at the home of the council's presi dent, Mrs. E. F. Barrows, at Monmouth for an all-day meet ing. The morning session was op ened at 10 o'clock, devoted to the usual business meeting, with the latter part given to Miss Helen Taylor of Dallas, emer gency assistant for the war food administration, who presented the program of the monthly demonstrations which will be available for communities in Polk county. A buffet luncheon was serv ed by the hostess at noon with the meeting continued during the afternoon. Reports were given by the county chairmen and the presidents of the vari ous local associations outlined the work of the year of their association. Mrs. Barrows, as a member of the state board, made a re port on the recent meeting held in Portland, September 28. Polk county is rcpresentaled on the state board by four Polk coun ty members, including Mrs. Barrows, Mrs. Dean Walker, Mrs. Ira Mix and Dr. Ivan Mil hous. In conclusion the board vot ed to hold the county council meeting in Independence on November 29. Discuss loiu wpre held with rfrnnmjcnrtn tlons to be ni n do to the council on llir foltnwiiiR tH'ins: (a i That pitch ns&oclnMon use tti 1 KOAC Pa rent 'Teacher broadens t pitlic as a aludv club or as a program. i I tin L all elective oiricera in vnri PTA Hflf.octfltion.1 complete the itnte coursp of study. AttenrihiK tlii mediim were Mrs. T,.n irt, Falls City: Mrs. Lloyd Hods son. Mrs. McWlilrter and Mrs. H. A. Pelrraon. DnllB.n; Mrs. Nor inn n Hannn, Mrs. Dean Walker, Mr. Ira Mix ami Mm. C. A. Fratzkr. Independence; Mrs, HukIi Van Loan. Monmouth, and Mrs. W. P Van Den Rosrh. Pedee, West Sf.n and Grand llonde are member of tha council bat wera not represented Mrs. Coolidge Guest On 84th Birthday Roberts A group of friends met at the home of Mrs. Alice CoolidRc in honor of her 84lh birthday Tuesday. At a Trite hour refreshments were served including a huge birthday cake which centered Ihe ttblc. After luncheon she was presented a gift from her friends. Mr. and Mrs. Coolidge came to (he community in November, 1013. Two years laler Mr. CoolidRc passed away and since then Mrs. CoolidRc has been managing her small ranch, which is mostly in fruits and nuts. doinR a great deal of the work herself. This summer she sold h c r place to Lee U. Eycrly and plans to move away next month. After the 1st of December her friends will find her at 8!iH Cas cade Drive, West Salem. Young Grange Women Discuss Game Night Union Hill The Young Gran ger auxiliary met at the grange hall Saturday. Miss Ruth Kos lenborder presided al the busi ness meeting. Plans were made for the year's activities. The next meeting, November 4, will be game night and Ihe group will meet at Ihe Floyd Kox home. The business meeting will be called at BliO o'clock, with games following, led by Anne Louise and Rollin Heater. Dill Koslcnborder, Guy Scott and Floyd Fox, Jr., will be on Ihe lunch committee. All young people of the community are in vited. ST AIM'S Van Johnson - June Allyson - Gloria De Haven Jose Iturhl - Jimmy Durante Harry James and Ills Orchestra - X.ivier Cufat And His Latin American Rhythm in "TWO (JIULS AND A SAILOR" Pl.l'S "THE DEVII. WITH HITLER" Alan .Mowbray Marjorie Wood worth Richard Heweti Eagle Scouter Lebanon Richard Hewett, son of Mr. and Mrs. G. R. Heiv ctt, became the first Eagle Scout in the history of Lebanon at the Calapooya District Court of Honor, held in the First Meth odist church Tuesday night. The Court of Honor convened at 8 o'clock, with Lawrence Morley, neighborhood commis sioner, presiding as judge, and John Eskeldson acting as clerk. The opening ceremony was con ducted by Star Scout John Rich ards of Troop 51, the host troop. Rev. Ralph G. Kleen gave the invocation. The climax of the court came with Ihe presentation to Hew ett of the Eagle Scout badge by Harry M. Michclsen, assistant scout executive of the Cascade Area council. Awards presented were as follows: Second class rank, Jack Johnson and Lester Longton, troop SI, Richard Ostcrman, troop 30, second class merit badge. John Jacobson, troop 51, award of merit for personal health; first class rank, John Jacobson and Delos Haughton, both troop 51; first class merit badge, John Jacobson, award of merit for swimming, and John Ramsey, troop 51, award of merit for personal health. Special awards included; one year service stars to Donovan Baker, Albert Dwyer, Delos Haughton, Jack Johnson and Robert Patterson, Jr., all of troop 51; five-year service star, John Richards, troop 51; one year perfect attendance, Albert Dwyer, troop 51. For each of the awards made. Dr. George K. Crain told the audience what the boys did to earn the awards. The court adjourned with Star Scout John Richards leading the recitation of the scout oath and retiring the flag, and Rev. Kleen pro nouncing the benediction. Arrangements for the court were made by F. C. Johannsen, chairman of the Calapooya dis trict. Stamp Collectors Are Disappointed Lebanon As evidence of the wide-spread publicity given the proposed change of Berlin to Distomo, stamp and post office cancellation collectors, 'eager not to have any omissions in their collections, have ' been sending letters all week address ed to the Postmaster, Berlin, Ore. Requests are made for last cancellation from Berlin and first ones from Distomo. The joker in the deal, reports Lebanon Postmaster Merrill Smith, is that there is no post office at Berlin, as that terri tory is now served by a rural route out of Lebanon. Eight letters arrived in one day It.sl week, shortly after the first announcement of the pro posed change in name was made in te papers. In all about 50 lellcrs have come through from many parts of the country. Reports Upon Clinic Pleases Pedee PTA Pedee The first PTA meeting of the current school year was held Friday at the schoolhouse with Mrs. W. P. VanDcnBosch in Ihe chair. During the business meeting a favorable report was given of Ihe clinical work done with the Dre-school and other children the past summer. Plans were made for the No vember meeting when Dr. Rip ley will show pictures from Ore gon Stale college. Plans were also made for a pie social for early December to secure funds for the local work. The teachers Mrs. Homer Dodcl. high school principal; Mrs. Lydia Carmieh ael. Mrs. G. Murphy, Miss El izabeth WaRner were introduced. Gus Johns gave several accord ion numbers. Refreshments were served by the committee in charge, Returns From Dakota Grand Island Mrs. Mary Manriigo of Portland came Wed nesday for a visit with her son-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. E. W. Mandigo. She just recently re turned from a visit with relat ives at Bismark, N. D. Miss Phyllis Mandigo, cadet nurse in training at Emanuel hospital In Portland, was a Sunday din ner guest at the home of her parents. TONKJHT! St. Paul Christening services were held at St. Paul's Catholic church for the infant daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Peter Koch. Rev. James Maxwell, local pas tor, officiated, and Mr. and Mrs. Maurice Smith were spon sors for the young lady, who was named Rosemary. Miss Mary Cecelia Davidson, a graduate nurse of St. Vin cent's hospital, now teaching nurse's training in Washington, spent the week-end at her home In St. Paul. Mrs. Edna Smith has left for New York, where she will spend an Indefinite time at the home of her daughter, Mrs. Eleanor Slover. Mrs. Smith made the trip by plane. Mr. and Mrs. Carl Muckcn and children, Shirley, Maxine and Bobby, were Sunday guests at the home of Mrs, Mucken's mother, Mrs. Agnes Faber, and also visited at the Ed Faber home, whose son, Virgil, with the United States army, is spending a furlough of several days. Dallas Starts Chest Plans Dallas-"-Members of the Dal las Lions club voted to back the War Chest drive 100 per cent, following a talk by William Blackley, local drive chairman, at the Lions clubrooms Wednes day night. Three soliciting teams ap pointed by George Woerth, president, included R. R. Tur ner, Dr. E. B. Bossatti, Dr. E. B. McCallon and Otto Adolf; Wal ter Craven, Lawrence Smith, Hollis Smith and Howard Hall; .1. A. Inglis, Cecil Dunn, Paul Bollman and George Woerth. The teams will have charge of soliciting in the northern half of the business district. The southern half of the busi ness district will be contacted by a group of Chamber of Com merce representatives, headed by Victor H. Collins, Earle Rich ardson and Andrew Irvin, Jr. Other solicitors now in the field are C. B. Sunriberg, in charge of Ihe Industrial area; Matt Gillis, Farmers Warehouse; Clyde Gibbs, Southern Pacific crews and office; Edward J. Himes, court house, and S. E. Whitworth, schools. A house to house canvass is not contemplated locally by the chairman unless the city fails to meet its $5,300 assignment. : A kick-off meeting has been tentatively set for the Cham ber of Commerce luncheon meeting, October 20, when Charles A. Sprague of Salem, Oregon War Chest chairman, is the slated speaker. Church Women Organizing Guild Silverlon Mrs. Adncy Tok slad is asking the members of the Christian church young woman's Guild to meet prompt ly al 7:30 o'clock Monday eve ning at the church for trans portation to the country home of Mr. and Mrs. Pery Bye, where organization of the group, and plans for the future meet ings will be formulated. Mrs. Russell Myers will be in charge of the Junior Inter mediates Endcavorers in their first meeting of Hie years at the Christian church parsonage Monday after school, and of the Loyal Temperance Legion al her parsonage home Wednesday aft er school. Mid-week Bible study is Wednesday night at Ihe church and the choir rehearsal is Saturday evening. Honor Society Elects Silverlon New initiates into Ihe TNT high school honor so ciety this week were Delorcs Herr, Pat Gatlon. Lorraine Jones, Ruth David, Dorothy Ju.'.'an, Yvonne Hansen, Rufli Zahlcr, Colleen Egan, Phyllis Wik. Ruth Mcllbyc, Bernice Hanson, Joan Cooper and Bctte Vorseth. To become a member of the TNT requires a unani mous vole of Ihe membership. I.opcly Nora Charles is the wife of Nick Charles, man-about-town and super de tective. She's helped him solvo many of his most baffling cases and will con tinue to do so on "Adventures Of Tho 'l oin .Man.'' KOIN. 9:31). tonight. Wife of noted detective linger Funeral Home Improved Mt. Angel The Unger Fu neral Home which was offi cially opened recently and chris tened by the Rt. lev. Prior James Koessler, O.S.B., of St. Benedict's Abbey is as modern as the best mortuary in any laree city. Tho chapel is 75 feet long, newly decorated, can be extend ed to 150 feet by opening French doors, has side wall light fix tures, indirect light floor lamps, draperies in deep red, Venetian blinds, and marbleized inlaid linoleum. Next to the chapel are a large slumber room, for use when more than one funeral is be ing arranged; a beautiful fam ily room with private entrance; and an elevator to the second floor. At the entrance is u spa cious reception room, about 50 feet long, with fireplace, new davenports,, modern furniture, and new rug. On the second floor are a display room, taking in the whole front of the funeral home, lighted by fluorescent lights, also a morgue, a rest room, an elevator and store room. A gravel driveway is being laid all around the home, and concrete walk built across the back and to the private en trance. The grounds are being land-' scaped; all of which is an added asset to the community. Mr. and Mrs. E. G. Unger purchased the former Dr. James E. Webb home and had car penters, painters and decorators enlarging and beautifying the home and gardens, for the past summer. The family have put in all their days and evenings, to speed up the completion of the Unger Funeral Home. Jefferson Church Society in Session Jefferson The Evangelical Missionary society met Wednes day afternoon at the home of Mrs. E. M. Ackerman. The president led the devotions us ing as her theme, "Loyalty in Membership and Attendance." She was assisted by Betty Hague. Anna Klampe, chair man of the Missionary Educa tion committee, reported eight members have completed the reading course. Mrs. George Kihs, chairman of the social relations commit tee, presented the church pro gram for the remainder of the year. Mrs. John Kihs, chairman of the spiritual life committee, gave the names of the mission aries whose birthdays occur this month, and prayer was offered in their behalf. It was voted to hold the thank-offering serv ice on the evening of Sunday, November If). Mrs. A. W. Oliver joined the society. Following a short re-' cess Betty Hague presented membership cards to 10 children of the Little Heralds. Mrs. A. Wilson gave a chapter review from the study book, "West of the Dale Line." Mrs. C. M. Cochran and Miss Anna Klampe assisted Mrs. Ackerman in serving refreshments. Guests were Mrs. Sarah Roland, Mrs. Charles Hague. Mrs. C. M. Cochran, Mrs. John Myers and Mrs. A. W. Oliver. Mrs. Arthur Rhodes was honored with a shower. Deer Hunters Return Zena Wayne D. Henry re lumed from a hunting trip Sat urday with his deer. There were six in the group and they got three deer among them. TIIL LITTLE HOUSC WITH THE Bid WTS OPENS 6:45 P.M. NOW SHOWING! "r FKGITAR PRICE"! SUJinG JAMBOREE! 1" You'll hit the high spots ot this nightspot... A? m. ' ... Al IH05BY Jrcd ASTAIRE REYNOLDS iVL c-f Paramount Picture CO-HIT! kgjU STEELE n JH00T GIBSON Unionvale Filbert picking In the Dr. K. K. Adams 27 acres, In charge of Henry Knoche, was started Monday with eight pickers do ing the work. Picking started the same day at the Henry Deyoe orchard. The Unionvale school ground has been mowed. Mr. and Mrs. Denzil and daughter Aileen, who have re sided in Portland several years, where he worked In the ship yards, moved Saturday to the R. T. Kidd house, recently va cated by Mr. and Mrs. D. E. Fletcher. He will assist his father, Eugene Wilson, to do farming and will do commer cial welding. Aileen enrolled at Wheatland school. Church Groups In Convention Mill City The Santiam dis trict convention held at the Mill City Presbyterian church opened with a basket dinner In the hiah school recreation room with an estimated count of 100 guests. Following the dinner, a song service in the church, led by Miss Alice Smith with Mrs. Brown at the piano, be gan the afternoon meeting. A general roll call by the president of the Santiam con vention, Leland Keithly, indi cated that 125 delegates were in attendance, representing the Slayton Baptist, Christian and Methodist churches, Lyons Methodist, North Santiam church. Turner Christian and Methodist churches, Scio Bap tist, Mehama church, Gates church and the Mill City Chris tian and Presbyterian churches. Dr. Aaron Wolfe, local Pres byterian minister, presented the devotionals, using the theme, "Prayer," which was tised throughout the entire meeting. Devotions were followed by a short musical program. Miss Patricia West gave Bib lical memory work under the supervision of Mrs. George Clipfell of Lyons; Rev. Nevitt Smith, pastor at Turner, pre sented a piano solo; vocal duet by Mrs. Don Sheythc and Miss Margery Schroeder, with Mrs. Robert Schroeder playing the piano accompaniment; a vocal duet was presented by Berdette and Betty Rice of Stayton, play ing their own accompaniment on the banjo; a men's chorus, composed of men from the audi ence, presented one number. The congregation' was divid ed into four groups to study un der leadership and reported following reassembly. "Pray er" was the theme used in the classes. Miss Alice Smith and Mrs. George Clipfell supervised the children; Rev. Gene Robin son, the young people; Rev. Wil lard Buckner, young adults, and George Clipfell, the adults. The address of the afternoon was presented by Rev. Victor L. Loucks. minister of the Bap tist church in Scio. Amity Mr. and Mrs. Kola McClellan and baby of Salem spent Sunday at the home of Mrs. McClellan's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Guy Nott, who acconv panied them to McMinnville to call at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Earl Nott. Mr. and Mrs. Grant Fallen and family of Sa lem were Sunday callers at the home of their aunt, Mrs. J.' A. Breeding. Thi! Home W1 wfi iuif OPENS 6:45 P.M. NOW PLAYING . . . The Jenny Lind of the Ozarks Judy Canova "SLEEPY LAGOON" CO-FEATURE! "BAT MAN" 12 Luther Colleqe 50 Years Old Silverton Rev. O. C. Olson of the Calvary Lutheran church, is announcing a meeting of the Willing Workers Saturday, 2 p.m., in the church parlors, and the Naomi society, Tuesday, 7:30 p.m. at the 414 South Third street Johnson home with Miss Olga Johnson and Mrs. Caroline Gregerson, hostesses. The Trinity Sunday school teachers, officers and substitutes meet at the Oswald Johnson home Tuesday, 8 p.m. Family Bible study in the gospel of St. Mark each Wednesday evening, 8 o'clock. A joint Sunday school teachers' meeting for Trinity and Immanuel Lutheran churches will begin with a 6:30 supper Thursday evening and continue as a parent and teacher meeting at 8 p.m., Dr. J. C. K. Preus of Minneapolis director of parish education ot the N.L.C.A., will be the guest speaker. Boy Scouts meet Monday evening, 7 o'clock, at the Meth odist church. Rev. S. L. Almlie of Imman uel Lutheran pastorate is an nouncing the 50th anniversary of the Pacific Lutheran college to be Saturday, October 14, with the Golden Jubilee observance to extend over October 11 through 15. A series of pro grams has been planned to fill in the days and evenings of the iiiHilen nflnHra 1 inn RllnHnv October 15, is annual roll call Sunday of Pacific Luther col lege. Immanuel members attending the NLCA at the Portland Cen tral Lutheran church In the Oregon circuit conference dur ing the past were Rev. and Mrs. S. L. Almlie, Mrs. M. Koleon, Mrs. C. Tostenson, Mrs. Bessie Raugland, Mr. and Mrs. R. O. Solum, Mrs. Stanley Swanson, Mrs. Otto A. Dahl, Mrs. C. E. Jorgenson, Mr. and Mrs. H. B. Jorgenson, Mrs. H. N. Kiev, Mrs. Oscar Olson, Mrs. Arthur Dahl and Mrs. Bert Rue. Ownership Changes With Dallas Cafes Dallas M. C. Brown, a for mer owner of the Step-in cafe in Dallas, has purchased the Rex cafe from Mr. and Mrs. L. V. Kutkcy, operators of the business for the past two years, who are moving to their farm south of Dallas. Brown announces ..that he will keep the cafe open every day of the year, including Sun days and holidays, for the ac comodation of the public. Now known as "Dragon's Inn," the former Step-In cafe is operated by Mrs. Virginia Henry and Mrs. Virgil Barnes. Mrs. Henry formerly managed Martin's cafe. Mear Grinder Takes Portion of Fingers Silverton Miss. Jane Ros sell, daughter of Mrs. L. L. Bailer, is reported as improving normally, though at times suf fering intensely, from losing a CVCRTOHE KHOWS THOSE GRAND SHOWS CONT. FROM 1 P.M. NOW SHOWING A TROPICAL ISLE, Or LOVE AND HATE1 annCORIO Janes Bush Job Davidson Ui Del! News! V. S. .anus on raiau! is JOM portion of three fingers on her hand last Saturday. She is at the country home of her par ents in the Sllverton HillS'NJfnd makes daily trips to Silvei"on for treatment. Miss Rossell was working at the VanSomeran lockers man aging the grinder on the meat block when her hand was caught In the machinery, re sulting In the accident. She was a member of the Silverton high school graduating class in June of this year. Rickey Grade Pupils Forming New Clubs Rickey Upper grade pupils have organized a 4-H Health club with Mildred Bales as pres ident, Ross Christmas, vice president; Barbara Schaick, sec retary; Dean Jones, treasurer; song, Jackie Richards; song leader, Jimmie Stewart, iJ!l leader; Milton Rickman, report er. The upper grade girls will or ganize a Camp Fire girls group in the near future with Mrs. E. H. Brattain as leader. There are 66 pupils enrolled this year. Thirty-six in the upper grades and 30 in the lower. Logging companies have tak en advantage of fall rains and burned slashings under the direction of the forest supervis- NOW SHOWING WW"', RAYMOND MASSEY JACK CARSON PETER I OK RE mucuii tuE muo mini hoiton - tun umu IHinrmt hhi jun uui 10m uuamu Ckttt by FRANK CAPKA wk by M. (Mw PLUS "Musical Movieland" Backstage on a mammoth Hollywood movie lot, this scintillating Technicolor fea- turette. . . . It's girls, and gaiety in fast-moving any j hi r,hetFir.nim mimical T Plus "COLORADO TROUT Continuous From 1 P.M. TODAY and FRIDAY Brought Back by Popular Demand MCH JOE, THE WONDER POLO PLATER! RK-RELEASED A Worn trot. Picture Dlrxlwl by WIUIAM McGANN CO-FKATURE CHARLES STARRETT SUMOBWN urn it STARTS SATURDAY Through 10,000 Miles of ADVENTURE To find Ihe girl he'd always loved but never met! ' Garv Cooper in the most ex citing screen romance of his career. . . . Cit ' DeMille's greatest specti; j Signt Him -Dcflnit O'Knli-Carol Thvntan CO-FEATURE Cary Grant Alexander Hall's "ONCE UPON A TIME" With Janet Blair Ted D-naldviif James Gteason
