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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (June 23, 1944)
Th OEEGOIf STATESMAN. Salem. Oregon. Friday Morning, June 23. 1944 PAGE HUE Gary Gearliart E1 Jacoby Named: Hedy Lamarr. Tr;il Y71rk-m- As Grand Knight tt i J i . Killed When Bike Hits Gar At Sublimitv Husband File Damage Suit SUBLIMITY Ed Jacoby of Ly ons was reelected unanimously as grand knight ot the Sublimity Knights of Columbus at the regu lar monthly meeting held at Sub limity on Tuesday night Other officers elected were: allowed him to speed directly Into knight, Ted Etzel; leased to Variou8 M the path of a car on the South f001 J-.9 Connor; apDr0vaL . River road near his home. - . . ' amj a. iunu; advo cate, icu vuuuer; waraen, uen Nine-year-old Gary Gearhart, son of Mr. and Mrs. Virgil Gear hart, route three, box 864, Salem, died early Thursday morning in a Salem hospital several hours after a broken bicycle brake had LOS ANGELES, June 22.-(flV Film Actress Hedy Lamarr and i her actor husband, John Loder, filed a $250,000 damage suit to day over I ; gag photograph of them which they alleged was re- fatlintf Karlr r Vi5 rnmnanlnn I "I T.rl. k..uii. - .i on,.- ,-. I "wut, uusiee, J ran jveroer: ln- Gary managed to keep hi. wheel W? i mT V 5 man. under control as it gained momen turn on the lane down Scott's hill from' his home to the highway. Because of (heavy brush along approval The, suit, directed against Film Producer Edward Small, asserted that Loder was embarrassed, his concept of feminine beauty was ridiculed and his marital felicity impugned by alleged release of ine picture. . f , j Miss Lamarr and Loder 5 assert ed that Smal agreed not to pass Pea Harvest Completed At Woodburn Processor UNIONVALE The local pea viners for the Birdseye-Snyder processing plant at Woodburn completed the early pea harvest in this area Tuesday and the crew rested all 1 night Work was re sumed at seven Wednesday, morn ing on the late variety peas. The crop is very high test qual- ty and the weather has been ideal All i crop - activities - is being rushed in this district and weath er has been ideal, More, than 50 per cent of the seed in a two- thirds ounce' asparagus, test at a ocal farm sprouted in less than one week. Asparagus seed is us ually slow germination. The chaplain, financial secreta ry and lecturer are appointive of- the road, neither the boy nor John Jmoupced , later by plcture around, he disputed Henry Blosser,. 2395 South High --"y p photo was alleged to show Loder street, driveri of the car, could ;-' Plans were laid for the confer- with what appeared? to be two have sera the other approaching, ring of the degree on another buxom ladies on his knee while the state police officer who' in-1 C1ss OI new memDers lor tne l Miss Lamarr stands py, register- early zau, , - ling disapproval. However, tne Rev. Michael Dilmore. recently complaint declared that the knee- f rom Wisconsin and now at Jor-1 alters; were really Actors William dan and Rev. Father Breitenstein gave addresses as did also mem bers of the council who were sustained severe head! home on leave from the servloa, He was intermittently Lawrence Kerber and William Lambrecnt. Lecturer Raymond Kerber-. served strawberries and cream following the meeting. vestigattd said. ScottV, hill is south of the Croisan creek road, approximately three miles south of Salem city limits. City first aid men took Gary to the hospital, believing that he had probably injuries. unconscious, but at least once af ter taken there was able to sit up in bed and talk rationally. Survivors include his parents, two sisters, Diane and Nancy, and his grandmother, Mrs. Evva Gear hart, all of Salem. Funeral services will be held at 3 p.m. Saturday from the Clough Barrick chapeL Elder G. T. Dick inson - officiating, with interment in Belcrest Memorial park. it Bendix and Dennis OTCeefe dressed as chorus girls for a scene in a marine corps film, f r " The! couple contended that was understood the picture, was to remain their personal property. Questioned by a reporter, Small had only one comment "What a pleasure, J even to be sued by Hedy Lamarr. Rosedale Is Host Tn'-W1rmf1 Visit Keldium, Kirkwood Reelected at Hopewell ROSEDALE Weekend visitors of Mrs. Forrest Cammack were relatives from Portland: Mrs. Wil HOPEWELL E. L. Ketchum, for director, and Mrs. Ersel Kirk ber Pressnall and Ruth, Mrs. Lillie 1 wood, clerk of the Hopewell school Mr. and Mrs. Schwartz Honored, Anniversary SILVERTON-Mr. and Mrs. Wil liam Scnwartz were nonored on their fifth wedding anniversary when, .a group of friends ; called with an arranged , "wooden wed ding" party. S-'-.;- r Present, were Mrs. Marie Rive ness, Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Jlatte berg, Rev. and Mrs. M. J. K. Fuhr and Mel va Marie, Mr. and Mrs. LI. G. Gunderson, Mr. and Mrs. Silas Ton end, Silas, Jr and Olga, Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Ton end and Evelyn,Mr. and Mrs. Henry Tor vend and Stanley, Mr. and Mrs. Arthur , Gottenberg, Mr. and Mrs. Martin ' Hatteberg Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Satern. Miss Alma McDon ald and William Hatteberg. Emery.- Warren Magee of Scotts Mills is spending. the weekend with his cousins, Norvin, Bobby and Betty Brown.' . . , - The Girls' Bible class enjoyed a weiner roast Tuesday night as the losing side entertained the win ners. Mrs. Oscar Brown is their teacher. Mr. and Mrs. Cliff Smith were Sunday dinner guests at the home of her father, Mrs. Gus Cole., district were both! reelected Mon day evening.; Rogers Rites Set Monday SANTA MONICA, Calif, June 22.HSVPrivate funeral . services for Mrs. Betty Blake Rogers were scheduled today for 3 p. m. Mon-J day in the Wee .Kirk O the Ilea ther at Glendale, the same pie turesque little church where last rites were said for her husband, Humorist Will Rogers in 1835 fol lowing his death in an Alaska plane crash. , Tentative plans were made for the body to be entombed in the Win Rogers' memorial at Clare- more, Okla, into which his body was removed from Glendale less than a month ago. ; ; Room for More At YMCA Camp Two or three dozen more boys may be enabled to participate in the activities of the YMCA spon sored: camping program this week when! the strawberry campers ter minate their work at Camp Silver Creek and facilities will be made available for si week's festivities in recreational lines. The straw berry camp was ended because the demand for strawberry pick ers was being filled by residents of the Silverton Hills district D.' E. Beard Dies Friday At Veterans' Hospital PORTLAND,? June 22 Funeral services were being ar ranged today for D. E. Beard, in surance executive i and former member of the 'state parole board and Portland safety commission. He died here Tuesday at the US veterans' hospital. Henry Hansen Chosen, Unionvale Position UNION. HILL At the annual school meeting on Monday night Henry Hansen was elected as di rector for the term of three years and Mrs. C. E. Heater was re elected as clerk. It was voted to transport the children to Silver Cliff again for the coming year. The children were transported there a part of last school year and proved to be very successful in all ways. Mrs. Seeley Journeys t UNION HILL Mrs. Lee Seeley of near Monitor but formerly of this community has gone to Ne braska to visit with her mother. This will be the first visit to her mother! ' home" for some time. Several years ago her mother vis ited with her during the summer here. : - Jacpiet Named to Executive Board UNIONHTLL Paul Jaquet was elected as a member of the execu tive committee to replace John Steinberger, who moved away, at the grange meeting here Saturday night' - , . Reports from state grange meet ing t Grants Pass were given by Mr. and Mrs. W. M. Tate, MarJ-orie-Tate, Mrs. Floyd Fox, Mrs. Marion t Fischer, Miss Laurel Krenx and . Mr. and Mrs. V. . D. Scott. , : t - ' ' " The Juvenile grange met on Saturday night with aj good at tendance with Mrs.Marion Fis cher as Juvenile matron1 in charge. The scrapbook on wild flowers won xourth place at -i tne state grange meeting. Jeanne Darby re ceived $2 for first prize on her poster. Second prize of $120 went to Lucille Jaquet and third prize of $1 to ; Merlin Darby on their posters.'-. .a?VV;;,: j-i;. U'V) The Juvenile members served the lunch to both granges during the evening. Dunlap Family Moves To Brush Creek Area SILVERTON Mrs! Mette Dun laps and her two sons,! Earl and Dale, and her daughter, Earlene Watson, and her son. Jack, have rented the' former. Underdahl home in the Brush Creek district and moved there this past week. The place Is now owned by Dr. A. L. V. Smith of Silverton. The Dunlaps came here from Colorado and have been living iri an apart ment on South Water street Mrs. Watson, whose husband is in Eng land with the army, is employed at Dr. Loar's and the elder son is with the Ross Service station. Whisky News Advances Rye CinCAGO, June 22.HT)-Im- portant news to the grain market today was the announcement the government would require distill ers to mix 10 per cent rye In grain used in production of industrial alcohol and rye futures closed as much as 2ft - cents higher than yesterday. - -' , - The trade in wheat also was bullish except for ( a short time near the opening when hedging sales caused a slight decline. Oats futures followed the lead of, wheat and were fractionally higher. Wheat closed to 1H cents hiBher than yesterday, Jury IJT- Va-Ym. Oats were unchanged to Va hiaher. July 75. Rye was 1H to 2 higher, July $1.09-. Barley was H lower to high er, July XISIYa. . . Mrs. Holden Leaves For Arizona Visit ' PRINGLE Mrs. Robert Holden left Monday for a two week visit with relatives and friends at Dun can, Ariz. She was accompanied by Mrs. Winner Beals of Salem, also a former resident of Arizona. Mrs. Linze Ewing accompanied them as far as Fresno, Calif, where she will visit her son-in law and daughter. Mrs. Swing's son, Robert, and Mrs. Beal's two small daughters, Phyllis and; Karen, are staying, at the Holden home while their mothers art away. ' . James Adams is taking advan tage of a two week vacation to put new shingles on his barn ana garage. It's harder work : than working, Jim says,. but these re pairs must be taken care of. Oalc Point Farms ; Yield Harvests OAK POINT Rodney Peterson. cut four acres of oats and vetch and filled his silo, adding three barrels of molasses as a preserva tive, and will use this for winter feed. S- . Rogers and son filled a 10x30 silo last week with alfalfa and molasses and will feed this up during the dry months this sum mer, i Abe Fergerson Is cutting his clover hay into the barn with an ensilage cutter. L H. Knowles finished baling his 12 acres of second year clover Tuesday. Clarence Primus, who has a new pickup baler did the work. This field yielded a ton and a half to the acre, i 1 Will Noble, superintendent of the McLaughlin hop ranch, fin ished baling oats and vetch hay on the ranch this week. Last Rites Said For A. T. Clinc NORTH HOWELL Funeral services for Alfred Tennyson Cline, held at Silverton Tuesday afternoon were well attended by. neighbors among whom he had spent all his life. Son of pioneer parents, Cline was born on the home farm Jan. 10, 1875. He died there June 18, 1944, after several years of in health. . -. Neighbors acting as honorary pall bearers were J. E. Waltman, C E. Mcllwain, R. C Jefferson. W. H. Stevens, M. A. Dunn and L. A. Esson. Fellow grange members -acting as bearers were Wayne Stracham, A. B. Wiesmer, Ronald Stevens, Thomas Bump, K. D. Coomler and Donald Vinton. ; 1:P Canning Demonstration Civen at Aumsville "', AljMSyiLLE -A canning dem onstration was .given by Miss Frances Clinton, assutel by: Mrs. June Carr of Salem, at the home t.f Mrs. E. Klein, Tuesday after noon. r; Strawberries, fish, asparagus and tomatoes were canned. At tending the demonstration were, Mrs. : Flint McCall, Mrs. Lynn Gordon, Mrs. R. E. Hough, Mrs. Eand Speer, Mrs. E. Holmquist, Hois Arji Holmquist. Mrs. Paul Cjallins, Patty and Lelia Collins, Mrs. Jack Wagoner. Mrs. George White, Miss Minnie Peterson. Mar garet Spear, Bonnie Klein and Mrs. E. Klein. - . " v " - '- WooclLum Presbyterians Hear Missionary Letter WOODBURN At the June meeting o f the. Presbyterian Mis sionary society in the church so cial room, Wednesday afternoon, June 21, with the president, Mrs. Olive Smith, in the chair, a letter was read from Miss Irene For sythe, the church's missionary to. China. ' v , Miss Forsythe, who has been on special missionary 5 assignment in the . mid-west, since' her arrival from the Orient on the first trip of the Gripsholm, will come to Ore- I gon in July for a six weeks vaca tion. Miss Rowena Cole, as leader. introduced the study topics: China and Guatemala. Mrs. John Templeton sang a solo, and Mrs. James Morrison gave the dismissal prayer. ! I : . - . l I -.;- ;, V J Cervais Presbys Hold" Jonthly Social Mght GERVAIS The Fidelis class of the Presbyterian church held its monthly tocial night at the. home of Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Brovm Wed nesday night, June 14. ' Mrs? D. SL John and Mrs John Banick- gave . reports of a meeting cf.USO workers held in ' Salem and a letter from the USO was read expressing thanks to the class for donations to the dish fund. Mrs. Potter of Forest Grove mother cl Mrs. Henry Steger, told of the work of Father Flanagan's Bovs' Town, following which the class voted to send a gilt to assist in that work. , New Budget Aodopted For CerVais School " GERVAIS The budget meeting and annual election in school dis trict No. 5 was held at the grade school building Monday night The budget was adopted as sub m it ted and Bert Knowles was elected director foe three years to . succeed H. R. Hanes whose term expired; and Harold Leonhart to fill out the unexpired term of FJ wood Smith,, who resigned , when he moved to Salem. B. B. Earner was elected clerk -for the eighth successive year. A. W. Keppinger becomes chairman of the board this year. . Cliiropodists Elect '. Dr. Dorr Vice Prexy PORTLAND, June 22 Dr. Elmer K. Dorr, Salem, was elected vice president of the Oregon state association of chiropodists here to day. Dr. Walter -L. Hay of Port land war elected president ; A A meof aLXtB IAVIOII 2 Mm t "" ,,wticiooi C7 - ' ' - - : 1 , -!, AHXH, M9 j 1 ,0b'" wJa, " M" will IAAm i;t. - - fOoohv;n. ..7 cum n.. j. . ' Of bit tahmj h:t". So,,, Mrlie Li...... . t, firmly mUk Zl'" -9 k- III 9ft i ! 0 School 3Ieet Votes . To Improve Grounds ROSEDALE The school meet ing Monday night was not well attended but those present ap proved the budget and Mrs. Bert Hamilton was made the new member of the board to succeed Ed Caldwell. A plan . was ap proved to purchase an acre Of land adjoining the school grounds for. more play room for the chil dren. Rev. Oscar Brown left Monday for Twin Rocks, Oregon, to as sist with Boys Camp this week. Five boys of this community ac companied him. Forrest Cammack took them and 20 other boys to the camp in his truck. . .1 . ! V V w t IV. Sirs. Allison Returns To Home at Fairview FAIRVIEW Mrs. John Allison came home Friday after a brief period at the general hospital at McMinnville. f ollowing , surgery. Mrs. Loyd Luckenbill is assisting with housework and taking care of Mrs. Allison. Sherman Lehman is doing fine following a slight eye surgery; Joan Lehman underwent adenoid and tonsilectomy. .'Both-- received i surgery at the Portland sanator ium Thursday and the same day were brought to their home where j they are recovering satisfactorily. fruiters Chosen Head WOODBURN A light vote was cast in the annual school election Monday, June 19. The new direct or, elected for a three year term, is O. L. Withers, who succeeds Ly man snorey. ur. &norey naa i served six years on the board and had refused to stand for re-elec tion. Frank Proctor, clerk of Dis trict 103 since June, 1933, was re elected. Both Mr. Withers and Air. Proctor received the entire ballot of 34 votes. i. Monday June 26, We Will Be in Our ; . New Location . "" CORNER OF LIBERTY AND CIIE3IEKETA STREETS (Formerly W. E, Burns - Dan Burns r.-:-a t!5l Aatomctive Tarts, Teols ft Equ!pme!it staxte ; THE LARGEST SELUUG FLOUR III THE. : ! HOnTIIVST FCil T.:0nE THflfl D YEARS! That's t&t recorVl of FISHER'S BLEND FLOUR ! . a a thirtl bf a century service to If orthwest homemakersl ' 4 It is qiziity flour . 1 i. dependable for all types of home baling. Scene flours make 'good bread . others, flaky pastry . . . ftiU otners, delicious cakes. With FISHER'S BLEND. FLOUR,' you can bake equally good bread, cake, and pastry I ,The reason: it is a blended flour . . . milled from a blend of . choice wheats. -' ' f " i Scientic control assures tinifomuty In FISHER'S BLEND. Regular laboratory analysis and actual baking tests, keep the blend unvaryns in formulaj TliaWwhy this te gives the same fine baking results time after time! j J ; - FISHERY" BLEND helps make"up for Wartime tiutritlve: ahortaces . . J helps fiht ''hidden hungers ?. . because it con- - ' i - " . 1 YIa llt XItr C:s3 Prizes ,; - - - .1 by entering ' V J FISHER'S C0UCLE IIEACER CONTEST! Listen to the details of this fasdnsttag contest-with TWO sets of prires-TWO chances to win-THB FIRST BIG DOUBLE HEADER PRIZE CObTreST-featureJ by JAMES O2SnYES-70o.nu . FISHER'S, RADIO PAXADE . , ; WITH COS NICHOLS -l;15p.m. on your BLUB NETWORK stonon-or writo tor entry blank, rules of contest, and TWO BRAND NEW BAK ING RECIPES, to Fisher Ftouriaa Mills, Hatfcoc Island, Seattle (4). Washington. 1 $2,175 IN WAR BONDS ' PRESENTED IN PRIZES tains meat-supplementing protein and is enriched wth B-vita-, t -itnins and ircaUse FISHERY - Cheese Ravioli (recipe above) and other delicious main dishes. ! r." -- I -r:: -) J: Aiv1 . j Remember, BLEND means LltndtdT ,r A EAC2 TIE ATTAC2I-EUY XIGIS TIIJU1 ETCIS - ' CT THE 52x WAH LOAII , . - ' . m m i . r tr j mm mm v r m Js o i j : " f ;j L'J 1 j Jn Lu U vm? n - JM' 1 1 1I i ft v , y y I ' ' c " n 1 C E1 c 1 K
