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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (Feb. 18, 1945)
Sit V,: " " 1 i PAGE TWELVE Hand Infection : Afflicts Woman ;. AUMSVILLE-- Mrs. Walter Rak is In the Deaconess hospital suffering with an infection in her ' hand. " ' ... " ' 1 ?. Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Wilson, liv . Jng at the Kirkpatrick .-"house, have rented the Alice Mountain ; house, better known as the Jenson f house. They ejpect to take pos- session March 1. '! Mr. and Mrs. Sam Eastburn of t Cottaee Grove visited, Mrs p Vaughn, Mrs. Eastburn, and Claud F and Maude Boone last bunaay f- Mr. and Mrs! Eastburn were resi- dents of Aumsville 25 years ago. ' L i . Word has been received here of the death of Francis Ware -of t Portland. He was pastor of the t Christian church in Aumsville 43 ' years ago. ' J. - Asks Explanation f Of Purchase of ; Australian Wlicat : WASHINGTON, Feb. 17 7P L A published statement by the Australian commerce minister is J t ited by Rep. Stockman (K-ure. in support of his criticism of U. S. purchase of 2,600,000 bushels of z Australian grain. ' Minister William J. Scully said v that Australia nowTdoes not hav-: !- enough wheat to provide stock ' feed at the rate it has been con sumed the 'past six months. Stockman, who predicted an i Australian grain famine when he ; questioned U. S. purchases while 5 northwest wheat warehouses were ; overflowing, asked, "Will we now, I wonder, rerilace the grain wc bought on a lend-lease basis?' Two Silverton Clubs Organized SILVERTON Two 4-H clubs were organized at, McLaughlin school Friday and officers were selected under the directidn of the teacher, Miss Mary Alfred, and James Bishop, county 4-H club , leader. Selected as club leaders locally were Clyde McKillop for the live- I : stock club and Phyllis Ward for ' the sewing club. --r Officers selected for the boys -were Raymond Staiger, president; .Robert Peckham, vice, president; Chester Nelson, secretary. Officers for the girls are Pa tricia McKillop, president; Nelda Lawrence, vice president; Carole McKillop, secretary. Brooks Garden Club Guest at Luncheon i - BROOKS The Garden, club met at the home of Mrs. Mary Wampler, j Thursday, for a one o'clock luncheon. Mrs. Minnie Dunigan assisted the hostess. '. Visitors and members present were: Mrs. Opal Rassmussen, Mrs. Margaret Zahare, i Mrs. ' Marie Bosch, Mrs. Elva AspinwalL Mrs. Elizabeth McNeff, Mrs. Gertrude Reed, Mrs. Eva Conn, Mrs. Alta Singleterry, Mrs. Anna Dunlavy, Mrs.'Ora Gregg, Mrs. Myrtle Da vis, Mrs. Patsy Brutka, Mrs. Willa Vinyard, Mrs. Harry Singleterry, Mrs.Hattie Van Cleave, Mrs. Min nie 'Dunigan and Mrs. Mary Wampler. - The next meeting will be held at the home of Mrs. Hattie Van Cleave. " Entertainment Skits Presented at Pringle ; PRINGLE The Community club met at the schoolhouse Fri day night and after the necessary business was taken care of the business of fun got under way. D. JL). Dotson put on an act with "Pat and Sambo," his two ventriloquist dummies, and also gave quite an assortment of magic acts .to mys Ufy the children. L. L. Norton, program chairman, also had some guest musicians, besides the first aid demonstration by the 4H health club under the supervision of Mrs. George Sumpter, upper grade teacher" ; Red Hills Grange Has Tuesday Dinner Meeting ; LIBERTY The Red Hills Grange met Tuesday with a' no- host dinner served by the women . The program was in charge of Mrs. George Heckart, lecturer, i Tributes to Lincoln and Washing ton were given by Mrs. Fred Northrup and Mrs. Grant Teter . skit, "The Census Taker," by Mr. and Mrs. Gus Cole; group singing, ; Lewis Judson spoke on - the dairy problems, particularly as re lating to . undulant fever. ; Today 2 P. M. Continuous . n.i.. 0A . 2 !" 7 V r ; ':x-th: -(v: i yv a , : - . Sj : ; rr ! - 1 ' 1 i -i v I- I r - Paramount'! car musical in technicolor, "Rainbow Island, opening Im film-roers a. real entertainment treat. Eddie Bracken, Dorothy red with Barry Sullivan as Dottle's new romantic lead. Dancing girls and a fine set of top tunes are sure to delight audiences. Also included in the cast are such performers as Ann Revere, Forest Orr, Mare Lawrence, Reed Hadley Q Old water gag is being used on Sonny Tufts by three gobs' in Mark Sandrich's Paramount production, currently showing; at the Cap itol theatre. Paulette Goddard, with whom Sonny co-stars, stands by amusedly while the cup of water is dropped In Sonny's pocket. When the dancing begins well! "1 Love. & Soldier" tells of Paillette's wartime romance with Sonny. '..' f fAnd Now Tomorrow9 Proves Top Love Story at Grand i i I...."- Alan Ladd returns to the screen uiui love stories ever written, we now playing at the Grand theatre co-starring with Ladd as she did in - Rachel Field, author of "All book from which the film is adapted. It became a best-seller and in the screen version, we are 'ad vised, it is even a more touch ing romance. . In direct contrast to his previ ous roles, Ladd in "And Now To morrow" portrays the part of a noted physician, a straight char acterization which he handles ex cellently. Miss Young plays the part of the elder daughter of fab ulously wealthy parents, who is stricken with a serious illness at a reception announcing her engage ment to Barry Sullivan. Miss Young travels from one noted specialist to another in des perate hope of help. In the mean time her sister, played by Susan Hayward, falls in love with Bar ry, who insists that they keep se cret their romance until Loretta is welL Upon her return from an unsuc cessful -operation, Loretta is ad vised that the family physician has called in a young doctor whose experiments had attracted consid erable attention. Loretta agrees to undergo treatments with the young medic, bu does so with odvious condenscension ana pes simism. Ladd, in entering the case, also enters her life, for he falls madly in love with his patient. . The tense, dramatic qualities of the story are intensified by the re strained interpretation of his per formance. Miss Young gives one of the' finest delineations in her screen career it is said, as the beautifully despondent heiress? Susan Hayward as her sister is pert, gay and emotionally elo quent in her dual role of a lov ing sister and an erring one. Barry Sullivan, who will be re membered as the psychoanalyist in "Lady in the Dark" has his most important assignment to date as . the bewildered fiance of two sisters in "And Now Tomorrow.' Cecil Kellaway plays the part of How Showing You'll hail the unfor gettably gay lovers of So Proudly We Hail' in their grand new love story. , (AO - m a i Mm m 1 S t COFEATUHE : SMILEY EURNTTTE la , ,TEEE3AirDS OF . ....APJZONA". . The and Yvonne De Carlo. - v It if in what Js one of the most beau are told.! "And Now Tomorrow is. with the charming Loretta Young "China, another splendid film, s This and; Heaven, Too, Wrote the the family physician and Beulah Bond! is seen as the girl's mother! Aliernaterosamsior Flood Control Prepared nil Members of the Marion county court have set in motion: plans for two programs, one of wjiich the hope : will be adopted, to bring about a conclusion as to how as surance can be given the UStermy engineers that a right-of-way . will be provided for that agency to in clude ; at once in its postwar pror gram the Pudding river flood con trol project, according to County Judge Grant Murphy. .The judge and members of the court have been! busy for a week making the plans known to the some 300 prop erty owners with lands bordering on the snake-like land slow-flowing, but nevertheless,, obstreper ous stream. ' r':. fl I i "The county court cannot take any responsibility I for paying for the right-of-way which the army engineers ask and vhich is needed if the; project is to jbie undertaken,' Murphy said Saturday, : "but we are going to try and get: the own ers of land along the Pudding to form jsl district and! thus provide a right-of-way. fop the work. Or, if the district doesn't seem feasible to them, then we aj-e going to sug gest that owners of land there give waivers for the right-of-way. f Thi Pudding, by air miles, is 0 -1 -Keynote to a Dining Dancing II ii Enleriainnienl , I i Open 5:30 P. M. . i . Tul 2 A.M. ' ' - f I j Fleer Shaus L' ;l .'"1113;. ; 1 - i - , - - 5 - fiies pflniriiiG Isedvice l.l ' ' Open Every Night Including Sundays - , ' VnxifiY nfr- Tarlne;iVeek Days U0YCr Tf"13 ?'. T" Inew - Saturdays T ' - ; i I -' Ne Cover Charge Until I P. VL 1 ' l . : ' t i -. i Ne "Reservations Keeded ; - .4 -; - OREGON STATESMAN. Salem. 1 today at the Elsinore theatre, prom- Lamour and Gil Lamb are CO-sUr- 1 ! 1 - "I ' " 1 ; "1 ' m ? 4 I LrOaaarCk 1 llltS V , I f -; 'im r I i n1"111fH fn " - j on the recent Farmers Union con-M- CHII.U.J. VtX ill; ference held in Salem. hiehhVht. Capitol Paramount's "I Love a Soldier" packs ; a real emotional . wallop, Starring Sonny Tufts and Paulette Goddard, this screen story which i. : . . . . . , is now playing at the Capitol the atre, has its moments of serious I drama interspersed with hilarious comedy. Producer-director Mark, Sand- rich, following up his success with So Proudly We Hail," has an ex- cellent cast which gives able sup- port to Sonny and Paulette. They j 4r1tir? TUT a v T ri ! Walinr I aid, James? Bell, Marie McDonald, Frank; Albertson and Beulah Bon- uui wvii aim M-aaat, ajvi- All perform in splendid fash- to provide customers with the dL ion highest type of erftertainment. . "I hove a Soldier" tells about the lpve of a s hipyard worker, Paulette, for a South Pacific hero, played by "tufts. In an early scene, Sonny has: a meeting with Paul ette to bring back some trinkets which his buddy, killed in action wanted returned to her.. The ro mantic spark is touched off im mediately and a series of hurried meetings and departures follows and finally, a proposal of marriage J by Sonny. In toe meantime. Wal-1 ter Sande. Tufts soldier paL sets I a good example for the love-birds by marrying Paulette's friend,! piayea Dy jviaryjireen. flows over . 26 miles of land in Marlon county. It is so crooked, however, it is safe to say that the sxream actually is more than twice -. V - , 1 - , - - . .1 that; distance in length. About seven mues ol the Puddmg is On h- Mrs.1 Hellenbrand, a native of toe boundary between Marion and! Oregon, had lived in Salem for the Clackamas. . Clackamas Officials nave oeen askea for the same kind of aid as 14 asked of Marion. .-- "While the court has no author- ity jto buyrights-of-way, it is em - powered to lend every aid to citi- zens ol the: county in securing bet ter conditions for their lands. To this! end we can furnish all neces sary forms for waivers, property lists;! and office help to assemble the data in compact form for the would be projectors. I The owners of the land know the condition of the -river which Is full of debris and! overhanging brush. The army engineers propose to remove these barriers to a free flowing stream, askmg only for a sufficient right- of-way.' Goes to California . UNION HILL Florence Pot torff has gone to Dorr is, Calif 4 to visit her sister who is ill. 9L. 01 -S c5 Jolly Time h TONIGHT'S tLOOR SHOW tn . t 5 j it v. t .-. Sosha LeonoH Russian . aristocrat of -the. . k i ' accordian ' ' v 1 - Echols & Holey ; Comedy , dance team - V r 1 1 - ; - i ' i ir Edna Ctrny - , 4 l Character dancer ' ' I y. - r -r . " Johnny. Whiacnnore ; '.r -. And His Band - ' ' 1 ' CI Oregon, Sunday Morning. February 18. 1945 Pacific Aerial Supply Setting i New Records '.- - H -- " A new high of approximately , 42,500 miles a day has been reach ed by. United Air , lines in main taining an r, aerial . supply - line I across the Pacific for the army- air 'forces air transport command, it was disclosed by S. V. Hall, Unit- I ed's vice president in charge of I Pacific operations.! This is in addi tion to the . lOO.OWT. miles daily l which United is flying on its com mercial - routes in the United States.'-' " . - " : : Guam, western terminus of ope rations, is only 1565 miles from Tokyo and 1600 miles from Maw inila. .-!,!! : . . . Roberts FU Plans For Pie Social ROBERTS Farmers Union . of Roberts plans a pie social in the near future.; George ' Higgihs, Charles Soos arid Mrs Hi D Johnston are ' the committee? on arrangements. Five new members were taken in,, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Williams, M?. and Mrs. E.N. Graves and Lee Byers. Mrs. Herb Miller! of- r i Li; a LJ1-11W xvimwefiiiip application of Adolf KM was acted upon president. Milley gave a report ing the necessity of continual educational work. 'He also report ed oh the 'anhuali meeting of the Pacific - Poultry Producers Co operative. :- 'I Care . of cherry orchards., and control of pests sis recommended by the State college extension at the recent meeting was reported by Mr. and Mrs. L. D Johnston and Mrs. Isely, leonara z.ieixe reported on activities of the state legislature in; reference to bills of particular interest to members of the Farm ers Union. Let Jean Bruce Played two accordion selections. Maltie SWail DieS - Alter Long llllieSS 1 r " Mattie B. Swan, 71, 445 South 2$rd st, died at iher home here Saturday following a lingering ill ness. She had been a resident of Salem for the past 20 years, 18 of them at the above address. Mrs. Swan was born in Wayne county, Illinois in 1874. She was an active member; of the Mission ary Alliance church until she be came ill over a year ago. Survivors include a sister, Mrs. Addie Hall of Moscow, Idaho, arid everal nieces and nephews. Fu- neral announcements will be made I from - - the Clough-Barrick company Mrs. Hellenbrahcl Funeral Tuesday Funeral services -for Leona May Hellehbrand, who died here Fri- I day at a convalescent home, will be held at 2 pjn. Tuesday from Jhe Clough-Barrfck chapel with in- Park; Rey Smith will of CX 1UCU I 1U Xtn.VXCS'fc AiCUlUIMl ficiate. f nat six -rears- She had been ill for some time, Surviving are a daughter. Mrs. Maude Kinmah of Oretown, Ore.. 1 nine grandchildren and several great grandchildren. Starts Today! - 2 Fealnres There's Joy... Ahoy And Love... Oh Boy! - ' 1 - A palmy, balmy Isle it's music to your -ears! Sultry Dorothy Lamour and a bevy of beauties! "Shipwreck" Eddie Bracken and his cast-away pals! Torrid htmancing and tropical dancinr thrill to every scene Companion Feature- " ti'nicai est 1 A.- -. (In t, i nft - Zirj&&i4imr?',,, kA Km Tomorrow." eo-ntarrlnr tells the drama tie story of a young woman's fight te regain her hnrinr and the doctor whs finally found a cure. It's Paramount's fine screen adaptation of Rachel Field's! best-seller now at the Grand theatre with an exceptional east including Susan Hayward, Barry Sullivan. Cecil Kellaway and Beulah BondL Iff Ladd'i first picture since his return from the Rainbow Island EddieBracken - j .The public still dictates to Holly Wood, apparently, fori Dorothy Lamour is back in the South Seas in het newest sarong in Paramount's newest musical. "Rainbow Island," whifch critics hail as the most lush and. lovely of any of the sarongstressf tropical escapades, f ! , Opening today at the Elsinore told, is a palmy, balmy chunk of sic and beautiful sarongals. Co starring with . Miss Larflour are Eddie Bracken and Gil Lamb, who as ship-wrecked merchant sea men in the South Pacific come upon this island paradise with an other member of their torpedoed ship, Bary Sullivan. : l, I Orders are immediately given' by the queen of the island for a iiative dance fete with plenty of fjbod, music and gaiety as the pro per background for cheadipg the three stranded Americans. Ffght ing mad Bracken turns on hisf ug liest scowl and behold! he isf the image of the native god, Mmo, peiore wnom au iau to uie grouna i In worship. From that point on; we are told, he charm and excitement of theJat Scio has been a problem for island are explored by Motnoand his bodyguard with the help of beautiful and sympathetic native girls. All goes well except that Bracken gets hungrier and hun grier, since native gods do not require food, and if he is caught eating as an-ordinary human, all three of them will return to the chopping block. Including among other things are one of the longest and funni est jungle races ever filmed, a swimming ballet of- bride-to-be Lamour. and her jungle ladies-in-waiting, a boogie-woogie routine with Gil Lamb and a chorus of sultry charmers and songs. Valley Obituaries SCIO, Feb. 17 Funeral services for Alta May Zink, 24, who died Friday, will be "held at 1 p. m. Monday from the Shelburn church, Burial will be 'made in the Mil lers cemetery. 1 K " Survivors include her father and two brothers and three sisters. One brother, Otis Zink, is with the ar my in France. PARAMOUNT s Romantic Musical Comedy In Radiant TECHNICOLOR with LAMOUR EDDIE BRACKEN : V v LUUll GIL LIMB - A o ttx-ua is rrxi TOM CON At" ItAKTHA MacVICAt i t i.r i Alan Ladd and' Loretta: Young, army. ) . - Has Lamour. - ! atlElsinore . I . - ' V theatre, f Rainbow Island," we are entertainment filled with color, mu Special Deputy Promised Scio SCIO Pasibil ity of a special deputy Sheriff for Scio arid vicinity was reported Thursday to a city council ieommittee consisting of C L. Donahue and Roy V, Shelton. Sheriff Southard of Albany has in formed! the group he would name a focal person recommended by theS council, such officer to serve without a stated salary! from the coujnty but would be allowed fees and mileage while on active of ficial duty. ! Special policing of public dances several years and the proposed ac tion is designed to meet what was represented as a pressing demand. Only Seven Bilk Reach Gov. Walgren OLYMPIA, Feb. 17-iip-During s ' the past week the Washington house and senate have passed a greater number of bills to each other than in any previous week but their handouts to the governor remain lean. In six weeks, seven bills have been signed by the chief executive, and the most important of toe lot was his own age pension bill, which reached him yesterday. Hundreds of bills remain to be aired !, before going, into voting channels. Governor Wallgren's substitute liquor-by-the-drink bill, given! do-pass" by a S to 4 house liquor rommittee majority last night, is unlikely to have a pub lic nearing. TMC WOUI THAT M4T tO.T Continuous from 1 P. M. Now Showing! Bruising Thrills! ALEXIS . n - : no ; ti WMNft MOUNT JACia:::(?.mji tin. I - Co-Feature! , ! -f --"I ; ' . . fc ... m kw. m K t i ERROL ZS nn .: w i--'-'. I 1 I I I Vets to Share Iii Pay Boosts J Rates of pay of employes of th Pacific Telephone and Telegraph company now on , leave in the armed forces or the merchant ma- rine 'wUl include, when they' re- j turn i to work, all Increases they would have received if they had j stayed on their, telephone jobs. The entire period of their leave i also will be counted as Bell system j service under the company'i bene- j fit ahd pension plan, according to word, received by L. J. Henry, i manager in Salem. Missionary Alliance Church Meeting Set S SILVERTON Rev. - Haldane 1 Duff, radio pastor, will be speak-1; er at the young people's rally of the Missionary Alliance at the lo- cal church Thursday. Rev. B. A. ? Franklin, local pastor, is - making'!; arrahgements and young - people from churches' in western Oregon j will attend. - ! ' The rally will open with a lead- ership conference in the morning and after a dinner at noon or chestra practice at 1:45 for those -who play and a business session of officers and counsellors. Rev.: Haldane Duff will speak both in the afternoon and at night. Its. Continuous from 1 P. M. 1 How Showing! She came to him because she had to! And came back because she wanted toll Co-Hlt: A Musical Treat ANDREWS SISTIRS 3 (Ph f Latest News Flashes! Contlnneos from 1 P. ML j How Showing! i IT'S A DRCr I1IT1 :-. -1 - - ': i,".: f IDON AUECKE ) un udiews V cunts BiCKFiiB Fun Co-Hit!; b ' : : SKV - I I Beulah Bondi '' t'1 I Cecil KtHawoy. ' ' HiL I Wy -f ' f - 3. LJlLiU 1 . m 1 1 1 I MONAMAXtS AXIS , . - f. SthJUDy CANOVA L-i.,