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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 13, 1994)
PAGE TWELVE lb OREGON STATESMAN. Salem. Oregon. Sunday Morning. January 13. 1946 X..J ? " -v f ' .' i if r i ii Cpggp'dleimnimg Toaflsiy Hrrle Oberon and Wrsldlne Fitzgerald, to b een with Laurence Olivier and David Niven In Samuel Goldwyn's masterful presenta tUn of "Wuthering HelchU" now play in at th Grand theatre as a re-issue. Co-hit will be "Made for Each Other" starring James Stewart and Carole Lombard. Frank Singtra Tops Cast in Capitol Movie Frank; Sinatra dances on the screen fir the first time and un ler the tutelage of the star rapid ly becnatng the No. 1 hoofer of them allj, Gene Kelly! Thats 'the promising entertain ment morsel offered in M-G-M's "AnchrtrM A weigh," the new Technicolor muSioal now playing t the. Capitol theater. Kelly him self crijfrted the dance number, a ""novelty patter routine for the number, which takes place in a servicemen' club, 1 when Kelly "and Sitiatra, a couple of sailors, come jp from a dateless night. Cont. From 1 P.M. How Showing I am Heathcliff . . . I married a woman I loathe... to 4fu& the one woman 1 If i 5 Ke-lMued for Your Pleasure Xs, - v. I. ; ".. c , . , - ' '. . Anxious to impress their buddies with their ability as "wolves,1 they describe in the dance their romantic success of the evening. According to Kelly, "The Voice" showed marked ability with his feet, too. in a number that de mands expert dancing. Kelly, In cidentally. sings three duets with Sinatra in addition to having Frank for a hoofing partner. Kathryn Grayson is co-starred ty-ith Sinatra and Kelly In "An chors Aweigh. ANDERSON DENIES RUMOR ALBUQUERQUE, N. M., Jan 12-T)-Secretary of Agriculture Clinton P. Anderson asserted to day that he would not become a candidate for the democratic gubernatorial nomination in New Mexico. Rumors were circulating on his arrival here today that he would resign February 15 to make the race for governor. When a Roman slave was al lowed his liberty he received a cap,-, a white vest, and a ring Of iron. . V SAMUEL GOLDWYH presents WllTHEH CONT. rROM 1 PJVL NOW PLAYING! il.llJW IK 'I II rv n.- January is the last month when dormant spraying can be sure. Be cause plants art . at their lowest point of activity at this time stronger materi als can be used and: more effect ive work can be donfcr The flow ering peach trees p a r 1 1 c u 1 a rly needs spraying this; time, espe cially if the De c ember spray was' missed be cause OX tne wet ; uilim Madscn weather. A Bordeaux spray, dor mant strength, should be put on the peaches for leaf curL It is very important to get thorough cover age Every bud on the tree should be covered. 'If the spray can re main on for at least six to eight hours without being rained off. one : spray will. be sufficient Should rain fall within the first few, hours after ; the spraying, it may be necessary, to repeat in a few days. A 6-6-50 solution is rec ommended. ' ' M A dormant lime-sulphur , spray for Jlilacs is also beneficial this month. This will control to a large extent the moss which disfigures the lilacs. Commercial concentra ted lime-sulphur, which is diluted one part to nine parts of water, is one of the best all-around sprays to use now, since it is effective not only against moss and scale but against some diseases. Questions and answers: Mrs. M. C. A. asks if there are some shrubs which flower in the winter here. She is from Los An geles and has come north to make her home. Reports she likes it here but would like something that blooms during the winter. She is interested in bouquets, she says. Ans.: Of course, we cannot give her the shrubs which bloom at this time of the year in Los Angeles, but we don't do so badly for win ter bouquet material. She will learn soon, I am sure, that the wealth of berried shrubs which thrive here give good bouquet ma terial Also we have the yellow flowering jasmine which is now in bloom and the lauruttinus which blooms all winter long. There are some of the heathers which all bloom now. Too, there are the Chimanthus praecox and rhododendron nucronulatum and the camellia sasnqua. Shrubs such as golden privet ra the variegated Junipers also add variety to the winter bouquets. CO-FEATURE Gene Tierney Don Ameche 1 IN TECHNICOLOR "HEAVEN CA1I WATT" HEIGHTS tf timing MERLE GSERCX UUREKCE OLIVIER BAYID KIYEN with Flora Kobion Donald Criip Oeraldine fitzgerald IXrecui y WILLIAM WYLER Rtlttsti tkru Co-Feature Two of. Your Favorite Stars . A. A Story That Will Live Forever . . - f ' ' 'S V V & Cont. From 1 YM. How Playing ( M ff A Wtrt JAKS OU1G y DOKNARQD W'Vi THRILL CO-HIT! flUTRV Your Old Farorito -In II RAIICHO GRA1IDE Miss Tcss Gardell Tops Bill at Club J i 1 Miss Tess Gardell, known as the original Aunt Jemima of Or- pheum circuit vaudeville 'fame, will be at Leonard's Supper club starting tomorrow night, for one week. Miss, Gardell, who' gives her songs in story fashion, gained her greatest success in a role cre ated for her by the late Florenz Ziegfeld in the noted "Show Boat," ' I Also on this week a bill are Grey and Diane, featuring' ball room adagio in comedy, who; come here' from the 865 club In San Francisco, and Billy Papon who returns for a repeat performance by special invitation of the club management. 4KtetAi NOW SHOWING! emu so. CO-FEATURE 0f tb ill pmi thai I 1 v-s r&A wu Continuous Today! Starts Today Jose Ilnrbi And His Exciting Music! ( pAsw WW t-f.-z T I w I,, ,i f i; '"' 1 "f" r ..... . if.'' . . Tv r- j ' . I ll There are many tender momenta of love between Irene Dunne and Alexander Knox besides the hilarious comedy in Columbia Pictures' "Orer Zl" which currently stars these two with Charles Cobnrn at theEIslnore theatre. "Over 11" is the screen adaptation of the famous Broadway play of the same name. -Co-Feoture- "CANDLELIGHT 1 IN ALGERIA" s r i - I Illllll'-V J ( .. t 7. , TT Stock Market Tumbles After Six Advances Frank Sinatra and Kathryn Grayson share dinner and a few laughs In this acene from M-G-M's technicolor hit, with Gene Kelly, "Anchors A weigh." SUrta today at the Capitol. IS HOLLYWOOD Thank heaven home. As a child she lived In New i I hadn't any holes In my socks, for June AUy'son maae mo . off my shoes before showing me her white carpeted bed room. I was helping June and her husband, Dick Powell, move into their new home. I want ed to see whe ther moving Is I A,,V" hectic for mo vie stars than for other people. The answer is more. l It was raining steadily. Dick met me In the open door of the garage, which is part of the house, with a carpenter's plane In one hand. "The damned thing sticks, he said, mounting a white metal chair and shaving the top of the kitchen door. ; The house has eight renovated rooms, swank with stone trim ming, a stone floor in the dining room, a coat of arms clock over the fireplace. ' I pitched in. I put green plates, saucers and cups, including a few chipped ones, in a kitchen cup board; carried armloads of stuff like Dick's shorts, a radio script. coat hangers,- hair tonic and shoes from the dining room floor to Dick's bathroom. June, 22, small, vivacious, was cute in dark blue slacks, a red kerchief over her blonde .hair. She sat on her dressing room floor rearranging piles of things. Oops sorry!" She had almost unwrapped .some underthing which I didn't quite identify. 'This room and her bathroom are candy - striped vertically in wide bands of green, white and rose. She opened a closet door. "This was Dick's idea" a row of wooden bars, waist high, to hold her slacks, two to a bar. June called this her first real York City apartments; once four-roomed house. She and Dick have been living in a hotel. Dick was busy hanging a door, Installing a mirrored plate on the swinging kitchen door, disman tling the range to turn on the pi lots. We formed a bucket brigade to put sheets away in a linen closet, Dick handing them to me from deep in a big box, and I to a moving aide out in the hall. Powell was In baggy gray slacks, a white shirt and loosely looped necktie. He was cordial, but more like his, new tough screen character than the grin ning musical-film singer of yes teryear. He did break into song once though. The interior decorator, commanding little man in charge of the movers, told Dick to slow down while washing the white glass shades for the antique brass chandelier. "Wait . . . till . . . the sun shines, Nel-lie!" Dick boomed, grinning. Elsinore Film 'Over 2V Tops Stage Version "Over 21," Columbia Pictures screen adaptation of the Kuth Gordon stage hit of the same name currently co-starring Ircno Dunne, Alexander Knox aiul Charles Coburn at the Elsinore theatre, is 21 times- funnier than the play that rocked Broadway. It's the kind of fun that makc the world go round . . . and round 'till you're dizzy with laughter. m Never suoh rare delight for the young in heart . . . for all who enjoy fun . . . and romance . . . and excitement. It was prepared for the films by the writer-director team of "A $ong to Re member" renown, Sjdney Buch man and Charles Vidor. When a girl is over 21 there are three things she won't tell. Her age! Her dreams! Her little tricks! Never did a woman get into such hilarious mix-ups as does Irene in this picture for all all to revel in. Others in the cast include Jeff Donnell, Loren Tindall, Lee Pat rick, Phil Brown, Cora Wit her -spoon and Charles Evans. for the next .several weeks, W. IT. McCargar, district OPA food specialist has announced. The total decrea5e in retail ceiling prices of the best eggs from xtho period of December 28 through earjy March this year, will amount to about 20 cents a dozen. NEW YORK. Jan. 12 -(P)- The stock market stumbled today af ter six successive adv?$s:'and its best week of the pasf-' seven years during which the averages climbed to peaks since 1931 on a string of better than 2-rnjllion share sessions. The sell-off was mainly due to the darkening strike picture. Losses, at the worst, ran to S or more points for steels, motors rails and industrial "blue chips. Extreme declines were reduced in the final half hour. Scattered favorites managed to close with plus signs. Transfers totalled 1,250,000 shares compared with 530,000 a week ago and were the second largest for a short stretch since May 18, 1940. The week showed an aggregate of 12,289, 070, against 3,053,838 in the prev ious 5-day period. The Associated Press 60-stock, com posit was off .3 of a pojnt at 77.8, but for the week retained a net gain of 2.9 points, widest spread since the week concluded Sept. 9, 1939. PRISON LOVE BLOOMS LONG BEACH, Calif., Jan. 12 (fP)A. romance that began when they met in Santo Tomas prison camp In Manila three years ago resulted this afternoon in the mar riage of Lillian Ann Workman, 22, and Maj. Eugene Carl Smith, 23, Hammond, Ind. Open 1:4 "A Tree Grows in Brooklyn" with Dorothy MeGulre, James Dunn, Joan BJendell, Peggy Ann Garner and "Crime by Night" with Jane Wyman and Jerome Cowan HOW! AT BBS mW TEE SMETS All Cotton - Sizes 34 to 44 White Only i ! ontgomeryW&rd Egg Price Starts on OPA-Set Decline Retail ceiling prices for top grade eggs were reduced two cents a dozen the last week in Decem ber; dropped another two cents per dozen, January 3, and will continue to decline at a weekly rate of at least one cent per dozen New Vet Loans Due in March PORTLAND, Jan. 12 (P) Banks probably will start making loans to veterans under the im proved, amended GI bill of rights in March, the Oregon Bankers' association committee on veter ans affairs said yesterday. Robert B. H u r d, cmmit1eo chairman, predicted a "landslide of loan business" as soon as new forms and regulations are redy for use. He advised ex-servicemen who want to buy home, farms or businesses to wait fori, the new act, which has more li teral terms and makes transac tions simpler. , Hurd mailed information on the amended bill to Oregon bankers tjjday. SACK SHORTAGE REPORTED PORTLAND, Ore., Jan. 12-W-Pacific northwest flour mills face curtailed production because of a sack shortage, R. D. Lytle, North Pacific Millers' association secre tary, saicj today. 80TII DIVISION ON WAY FRANKFURT, Germany, Jan. K-CH-The entire 80th infantry division has now cleared the Euro pean continent, the army an nounced . today. MILK SHORTAGE FEARED SEATTLE, Jan. 12-(P)-The Se attle area is faced with an imme diate and drastic milk shortage, officials of the milk producers' association said tonight. DR. W.C.JACKS OH Naturopath Physician Im p r o v e d treatment for sinusitis and catarrh, rheu- matism, sciatica, neuriti3, lumbcryo, skin diseases and general run-down condition. Treatments giv en in evening by appoint ment 671BreysAve. Ph. 8826 can? mm X-Hay Free. Why Be Sick? when an x-ray of .tHe spine will show you the cause of your trouble and Chirpprartic will remove the caus? You cannot get rid of thf effect without first getting ri of the cause and to locate the cause correctly you must bjave an x-ray. - - Bring this ad to my office on or before January II. 19 t. and it will entitle you to an appointment for aiFree Spinal X-Ray. Dr. Hoy S. Scciield Palmer Chiropractor 302 Pioneer Trust Bldg4 8a!en Phone C041 S Farmer's Liability The "One Package Policy Since the General Insurance Company originated and placed on the Insurance market the Special Farmer's Blanket; Lla- I blllty policy, Willamette Valley farmers by the score are bay ing; and no wonder. They get blanket coverage, one policy and at a red need total cefst. rut tr ie a m CWUT: . 11 n in 1 INSURANCE "Oregon's Ldrgest Upstate Agency' Salem and Coot Bay 129 if. Commercial Salem Dial 4400 ' Smummuuuuummuuuuuuuuuuumuuuuuuuuuummmmmmmmmummummtmmmmammmmmummmmtmuuuuuuuuwmmmuummm I I I "THE CLUB WITH A PERSONALITY" i ' 17 S "TheOris! I: ?T - a3T T) 4 i i Co IJ Attraction I Plus An Added Attraction of -Solid" Entertainment Dinner Serred from 3:30 P. M. Show Time. 10:00-12:00 P. M. LEONARD'S SUPPER CLUB BAND SALEM'S MOST DANCEABLE MUSIC On Block North of Underpass), Portland Road TONIGHT IS LAST NIGHT TO HEAR LEON WARRICK, SENSATIONAL KINGING STAR
