ed by his son, John, for Warner
Bro»,
In John’s first directorial effort,
“The Maltese Falcon,” Walter play­
Relative* Have Guette—
day, October 22 at the Oregon City ed a dying man and spoke but three
*.
Week-end guests of Mr. and Mrs. hospital. She weighed 8 pounds and lines.
“In This Our Life,” John’s latest
Paul Gordon were Mr. and Mrs. 3 ounces.
bit of directing, which stars Bette
Donald Gordon and baby, Spencer, En’er* Hospital—
Davis, Walter will play a bartender
of Eugene, and Mrs. Roy Nelson
J. W. McKenzie (Scotty) entered and say one line. As before, a regu­
and daughter of Bremerton. Mrs. the Emanuel hospital last Friday lar bit player received his eheck.
Gordon is Mrs. Nelson’s sister, and and was operated on Tuesday.
“I expect to play a part in every
Donald Gordon is Paul Gordon’s
one of his pictures,” said Walter.
Legion
Auxiliary
rummage
sale,
nephew.
FOOTBALL AND FILM CAREERS
YOUR TOWN’S TOPICS
old
Return
Hunting—
from
Mrs. Ray Mills returned Friday
night from eastern Oregon, where
she had been hunting with friends
from Mist.
dance
Halloween
Oct.
31.
Davia
Glen
Natal,
at
orcheatra.
Sat.,
tl —
Viait at Home------
Miss Lillian Hedman and Jack
Olin were here a week ago Satur­
day to visit their parents.
Re urn*
Hospital-----
from
Mrs. S. R. Olson of Wilark re­
turned Monday from the St. Vin­
cents hospital after a two weeks’
stay there.
post
office
build-ing.
Thursday
afternoon
Open
and
Saturday all day.
Elderly
in
Friday;
44tl —
Injured—
Man
John C. McLees was taken to the
St. Helens hospital Wednesday, Oc­
tober 21 after a fall the day be­
fore which left the elderly man
helpless.
News of the
Theatre
SET
SISTERS
TRAVEL
RED
RECORD
It takes a lot of ciphers to com­
by the
Dance every two weeka at IOOF pile the records piled up
Andrews sisters who star
hall.
Nov.
7,
Nov.
21,
Dec.
5, famous
Harry James' and his Music
Dec. 19.
42t4------ with
Makers in Universal’s “Private
Movea to Portland—
Buckaroo.”
Mrs. A. Greenfeldt has moved to
In the last few years, the tune­
Portland to live with Mr. and Mrs. ful trio has traveled more than
E. D. Carter.
300,000 miles by air to fill theatre
Legion
Auxilir
rummage
aale, engagements and more than 8,000,-
phonograph records made by
,ld
post
office
building.
Open
in 000
afternoon Thursday
and
Friday; them have been sold.
44tl —
Saturday all ¿ay.
Removed-----
Thumb
Quincy Crume, who is staying
with his son, C. I. Anderson, at
Riverview, so marly severed hi3
feft thumb with an ax Wednesday,
October 21, that it had to be am-
(in ated.
dance
Halloween
5ct.
31.
Davia
Glen
KcEntiree
Have
Natal,
at
orcheatra.
Sat.,
tl —
Girl—
CHEATING
THE
CHAIR
An uncanny tale of a killer who
lurks within the walls of a prison
and strikes down his victims just be­
fore they are about to die in the
electric chair, is the engrossing
story of Warner Bros, new film,
“Murder in the Big House.” In the
starring roles are Faye Emerson,
Van Johnson and George Meeker.
The production was directed by B.
Reeves Eason.
Mr. and Mrs. Harold McEntire HUSTON PLAYS IN SON’S FILM
are the parents of a girl, Patricia
Walter Huston will again play a
Adele, born at 8:57 p.m., Wednes- bit part in the picture to be direct-
to noon.
C. ItltUCE
Bed Room Suites
Big, beautiful, four-piece. While they last
ONLY
$89.95
ON DISPLAY IN WINDOW
----------- •------------
New Shipment of
.22 Rifles
JUST ARRIVED
Keep Your
Ä.WAKAC Children Home
On Hallowe'en
It will be easy if you
“Some circumstantial evulcnce is very
Thorcnu
29
plan a party for them.
Have games
and
re­
Stock market crash. 1929.
freshments they enjoy.
30-Columbian Exposition
t
closes in Chicago, 1893.
x
SI—Halloween.
NOVEMBER
gJL
' ,1—First British air rai l on
Passing of Fishing
Bill Is Urged
In the interest of conservation of
one of the state’s greatest natural
resources, the people of Oregon
should vote “YES” on Referendum
No. 310 when they go to the polls
November 3rd.
This bill provides, in brief, that
there shall be no commercial' fish­
ing for salmon and steelhead in
coastal streams and bays from No­
vember 30 to June 1. It would make
no change whatever in present laws
concerning fishing in the Columbia,
or with laws governing the taking
of shad in any stream. Its whole
purpose is to preserve that king of
gamefish—the steelhead.
is
Attraction
Since 1929
King’s
OCTOBER
“Major Alphabet,” which accom­
panies the Tuesday night show at
the Joy .heatre, is the Becond in a
series of featurettes concerning the
Red Cross. The theatre buys them
from their film company, who in
turn give part of the proceeds to
the Red Cross.
★
Phone 802
strong
FEATURETTE
Spofct fishing has always been one
of Oregon’s greatest attractions.
The state has spent large sums in
advertising, and the fishing has al­
ways been stressed. When this war
is over, Oregon will again be a mot­
orist’s mecca—if its splendid re­
sources are preserved. And the per­
manent residents of Oregon are en­
titled to keep the resources which
mean pleasure and healthful activ­
ity for all.
The support which Bill 310 has
been given is in itself an endorse­
ment of the measure’s justness. It
was originally passed by overwhelm­
ing majorities in the Oregon Senate
and House, and was approved by
Governor Sprague. It would now be
law had not the referendum been
invoked. And its passage by the
electorate is being urged by the
present candidates for governorship
—Earl Snell and Lew Wallace.
Vote “YES” for 310—and save
for yourself and your children a
Kiln Dried Lumber at $8.75 per M. and up
Saturday* from 8 a. m.
Open
CROSS
Fishing
LUMBER — SHINGLES — VENEER
WHOLESALE AND RETAIL
See my bargain* in
John Wayne lays claim to fame
to two records; his football achieve­
ments at the University of Californ­
ia where he was a star tackle, and
in his film career.
Cast in the male lead of Repub­
lic’s “In Old California,” he will
thrill feminie patrons. Binnie Barnes
plays opposite Wayne. Cast in the
comedy portrayals are Patsy Kelly
and Edgar Kennedy, with Albert
Dekker and Dick Purcell in dramat­
ic supporting roles.
Shop at King's for re­
Ì
Oregon income tax rev­
enue has been used 100%
to reduce taxes on YOUR
property for State pur­
poses—a direct benefit to
Every Property Owner!
Why Change
That Plan Now?
Diverting income tax cash
to School Districts on
“actual attendance” basis
DOES NOT “equalize”
revenue available per pu­
pil. Poor schools will still
be relatively poor, and
rich schools richer.
freshment supplies that
27% of diverted revenue
will hit the spot.
would go to Multnomah County
Naples. ¡340
wildlife reeouTce whoee value is be­
yond price.
Party Stops at
Natal During Trip
NATAL— Week-end
guests of
Mrs. Nettie B. Peterson were Mr.
and Mrs. Wm Ames and Mr. and
Mrs. Oliver Wilson of Warrenton.
Mrs. Ames and Mrs. Wilson ar« sis­
ters of Mrs. Peterson.
Sunday evening arrivals at the L.
Carmichael home were Mr. and Mrs.
Eugene Fleming aud children and
Mr. Fleming’s mother. They were
enroute from Los Angeles to Seattle
Washington. Mrs. Fleming is a
niece of Mrs. Carmichael.
Mr. and Mrs. Livingstone were
Wednesday evening dinner guests of
Mr. and Mrs. R. S. Lindsay .
Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Lindsay
of Scappoose spent Wednesday and
Thursday with his folks, the R. S.
Lindsays.
Mr. and Mrs. Noble Dunlap and
Mary Peterson were in Portland on
business Tuesday of last week.
Mrs. Eva Pringle and Mrs. J. C.
Moran are home after a week’s stay
at Baker Point lookout.
Lee. Osbourn, a former resident
o'f the community, but now of Van­
couver, Washington, called on old
friends asd neighbors on Wednes­
day of last week.
Mr. and Mrs. O. D. Willard and
daughter, Darleen, of Yamhill vis­
ited friends in the valley Tuesday.
Mr. and- Mrs. George Devine and
and children were Clatskanie and
Rainier visitors Saturday.
Visitors at the R. S. Lindsay
home last week were Mr. and Mrs.
Chestdr Larson and family of Mist,
Mesdames C. L. Waddell, Boddy
Poiandri, Lollie, Carmichael and
Victor Berg and Mr. and Mrs. Aldon
LeBeck of Mist.
Monday afternoon Mrs. M. B.
Steers, Mr. and Mrs. Fleming and
children visi.ed with Mrs. Victor
Berg of Mist.
Mrs. A. Poiandri, Mrs. Lollie and
Mrs. R. S. Lindsay had dinner with
Mrs. H. Poiandri of Wilark on Fri­
day.
Those attending the teachers re­
ception at Mist last Wednesday
were the Waddell family, the Ira
Peterson family, Mr. and Mrs. Clyde
Henderson, Mrs. MacNeil', Ben
Dowler, and the Natal school teach­
er.
Mrs. Waddell a.tended the club
meeting last Thursday which met
with Mrs. MacNeil.
lames W Mott
Record High
Your
Congressman
In a recent speech, Hon. Joseph
W. Martin (Republican), Minority
Leader of the Hou^e, declared, “No
man in Congress h s done more for
the defense of America than Jim
Mott of Oregon.”
Hon. Carl Vinson (Democrat),
Chairman of the Naval Affairs
Committee, in speaking of his Re­
publican colleague, who is ranking
Minority member of that Commi.tee
said, “James W. Mott is outstand­
ing. His keen foresight and timely
vision in the planning of legislation
which has now proved to be so vital
to the defense of the na.ion, and
his unfailing ability to get legisla­
tion enacted, have marked him as
a national legislator of the highest
rank.”
Include*
Two-Ocean
Navy
The legislation referred to by
Chairman Vinson included, among
other things, ihe two-ocean Navy,
expansion of the fleet air arm, and
the establishment of the air bases
at Midway, W.ike, Dutch Harbor,
Kodiak, and the other Pacific out­
posts where land based naval planes
have repeatedly turned the tide uf
battle.
To Oregon people, the most
familiar of Congressman Mott’s
achievements in this field have been
the enactment of his bill which cre­
ated the great naval air base at
Tongue Point and the more recent
legislation establishing the major
lighter-than-air base of the Pacific
at Tillamook.
Mott
Support*
War
Measure*
In addition to the legislation
which he pioneered as a member of
rhe Naval Affairs Committee, Con­
gressman Mott has vigorously sup­
ported and voted for every measure
and appropriation, without excep­
tion, the purpose of which was to
prepare the country for war.
Congressman Mott will continue
to devote his legislative skill and
experience to the prosecution of
the war to compete and total vic­
tory in the shortest possible .time.
He has declared that every act must
be judged by its contribution to
the war effort. He demands that the
Axis powers be rendered completely
impotent as military factors, and
hat the United States and other
Democratic nations cooperate to en­
force permanent peace.
James W.
MOTT
A recognized Leader of the
House.
A Ranking member of the
Committee on NAVAL AF­
FAIRS, Roads. Public Lands,
and Committee on Com­
mittees.
HIS WAR LEGISLATION
He pioneered the legsla-
tion creating the Two Ocean
Navy—Fleet Air Superiority
—the bases at Midway,
Dutch Harbor, and All Other
Outposts. Supported Every
war and preparedness meas­
ure.
(See Detailed Record in VOTERS
PAMPHLET)
HE GAVE TO OREGON
TONGUE POINT Naval
Air Base, Tillamook Blimp
Base, and its entire present
naval establishment.
A GREAT DEMOCRAT’S
OPINION OF JIM MOTT
CARL VINSON (Democrat)
Chairman,
Naval Affairs
Committee says: "James W.
Mott is Outstanding. His keen
Vision and Foresight in Plan­
ning legislation Vital to the
nation’s defense, and his
Ability to Get It Enacted,
mark him as a national legis­
lator of the Highest Rank."
REMEMBER THIS IS WAR
JAMES W. MOTT will Con­
tinue to devote his demon­
strated skill, ability, and
Experience to All-Out pros­
ecution of the war—to Total
Victory and Permanent En­
forcement of the Peace.
(Paid Ad—Mott for Congre** Committee)
XiWr?-
Would you Work for
ff.94 A DAY'
I
VVyOULD you give up your pres-
’’ ent income for two months to
work from 12 to 16 hours a day for
$1.94- Of course you wouldn’t—
neither would anyone else. And
you wouldn’t ask anyone to work
for this less-than-bare-living wage.
$1.94 was the rate of pay for
members of the 1941 Oregon legis­
lature. This did not pay for one-
fourth of their actual living expenses
in working day and night to give
you fair and just laws.
X
Peer Man's
Chances
Blocked by Bay How
Under the present inadequate pay
for legislators, a poor man can’t
afford to serve in the legislature.
This is not American representative
government! This is not true de­
mocracy!
The present rate of pay was fixed
in 1859 or 83 years ago. $3 a day
then would be equal to $30 a day
now. Oregon pays its legislators less
than any other state in the Union.
Play Fair
* A '
Oregon Heeds its Best
With Four lawmakers
legislators. Give Them
You can assure that your representa­
Adequate Pay
tives in the Oregon legislature will
This
pay
increase
measure has been
receive fair and reasonable pay by
endorsed by
voting 300 X YES on November 3
American Legion
for the measure to increase the pay
Congress of Industrial Organiza­
of Oregon legislators from $3 to
tion
$8 a day for a 50-day session, only.
American
Federation of Labor
In these critical times, Oregon
Oregon State Grange
needs its most able citizens as legis­
lators. They must be given adequate
League of Women Voters
pay. Remember, sound legislation
And many other fair-minded
comes from sound legislators.
groups.
1—Washington s Farewell
Address to Army. 1783*
3— Revolutionary army dis-
banded. i783
'4—First transcontinental air-
plane Hight in 84 lira*. 2
u
mins.. 1911
• RV W'1'1«*
VOTE
One
TWO
Delivery
Daily
DELIVERIES
SATURDAYS
and PAY
ON
DAYS
King's Grocery and Market
“Where Your Money Buy» More"
Phone 91
At the Mile Bridge, Riverview
313 X HO
vote 300 x yes
AGAINST
Income Tax Diversion Biil
For Adequate Pay for Oregon legislators
November 3rd Election
P*id advertisement by State-wide Citizens Committee To Increase Legislator’s Pay. Executive committee—Dr. William G.
Fverwn. Archbishop Edward D. Howard. Mr*. V. D. Duseabery. Frank C. Bramwell, Mr*. P. S. Kaadt, Vernon > dliams.
Office*: 421 S. W. Eleventh Avenue, Portland, Oregon.
(Pd. Adv.)
Tax Stabilisation Committee
Fenton Bid*.. Portland. Ore.
E B. Tanner, Uhm. F. H. Venn;. Sec.