Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, October 29, 1949, Page 7, Image 7

Below is the OCR text representation for this newspapers page. It is also available as plain text as well as XML.

    r
8 Capital Journal, Salem, Ore., Saturday, October 29, 1949
GUARANTEE OF NO BACK-TALK
Movie Director Gets Contract
Rights to Boss His Wife
By VIRGINIA MacPHERSON
Hollywood, Calif., Oct. 29 U. A movie director who drew
the ticklish lob of telling his wife how to act in her next picture
made her sign a legal contract today proclaiming him absolute
boss from 0 a.m. to 6 p.m.
What happens after that, said Nicholas Ray, is something strict
ly between him and the missus.'
blonde Gloria Grahame.
"I'll probably wind up takinR
orders as usual,' he signed
meekly.
But on the iob he can be
roaring lion. Miss Grahame will
leap to obey his slightest com
mand. He's got that down in
writing.
And if she doesn't like his or-
Does Princess
Smoke Fags.
London, Oct. 29 U.R The
Daily Express deduced today
from a photograph that Princess
Elizabeth sometimes smokes in
private although she never has
been seen to smoke in public.
The deduction was made from
the first photographs of the in
terior, of Clarence House, Lon
don home of the princess and
the Duke of Edinburgh.
The photographs were pub
lished in all morning papers but
the Express used a cioseup of
Elizabeth's cluttered desk show
ing what appeared plainly
enough to be a wooden cigarette
box. a match-filled glass jar and
a silver ash tray.
The Express pointed out these
Items and said: "These three
things seen on Princess Eliza
beth's desk will settle for many
people the question does the
princes smoke or not."
3 Children Burned
To Deafh in Crash
Spokane, Oct. 29 WP) Three
(mall children were burned to
death early today in a flaming
traffic accident on the Fanchcr
overpass.
State Patrolman William Todd
said a logging truck and a pri
vate car collided but no other
details were immediately avail
able. The three victims wcra the
children of Mr. and Mrs. Earl
Martin of Deer Park, Wash. The
Martins suffered only slight
burns and bruises.
dcrs she has to jump anyhow.
There's a clause in there that
forbids her to "nag, cajole, tease,
or In any oilier feminine fashion,
seek to distract or influence
him."
This guarantee of no back
talk from the ball-and-chain for
nine hours a day sounds like
something many a husband
would give up his one night out
for.
And Miss Grahame admitted
she fought like heck. It smacked
of "slave labor" to her, she said,
and she wasn't having any.
But producer Robert Lord is
an old married man himself.
Twenty-five years wed, he is.
He insisted.
He also said he'd seen too
many director-husbands try to
tell their actress-wives how to
emote. He said they usually
wound up getting the scenery
heaved at 'em.
"I told him I'd already made
one picture with Nick," Miss
Grahame said. "And we didn't
have any trouble. Of course, that
was BEFORE we got married."
a
Lord said how a man acts
when he's a-courtin' and how
he acts after he's caught were
two different things and that
was precisely why he wanted
Miss Grahame's signature on
that contract.
"So I signed it." she said. "Bu".
you should read it!"
"I hereby agree," the contract
goes, "that my husband shall be
entitled to direct, control, ad
vise, instruct, and even conv
mand my actions during the
hours from 9 a.m. to 6 p.m. ev
cry day except Sunday during
the filming of the production in
which I co-star with Humphrey
Bogart.
I acknowledge that In every
conceivable situation his will
and judgment shall be consid
ered superior to mine and shall
prevail."
And on Sundays . . . ah, that's
different story. All bets are
off on Sunday. And we'd give
anything to see Director Ray
toeing the line on his day off.
I . I tl j
Heaviest player on tlie Uni
versity of Arizona football squad
is tackle Larry Howard, a 225-
poundcr.
Classroom for Shut-Ins Confined to her Detroit, Mich.,
home by a muscle-weakening disease, Janet Kimball, 14,
listens to class room discussion from school for crippled chil
dren and awaits her turn to recite. With her are C. Harry
Chisholm (left), of the Michigan society for crippled children
and disabled adults, Inc., and Arthur Dondineau, superintend
ent of public schools. Janet is one of nine handicapped chil
dren who attend school by combination of microphones, loud
speakers and phone lines. (AP Wiraphoto)
Marriage Annulled
Sacramento, Calif., Oct. (U-R)
Superior Judge Albert F. Ross
yesterday annulled the marriage
of 12-year-old Thelma Lloyd
Blunknall to Donald Blunknall
22, of Medford, Ore.
Company B Needs 45
Men to Fill Roster
Company B, Oregon National
Guard company from Salem can
still take 45 men before it
reaches its full strength of 161
enlisted men, but the drive for
enlistment of the men ends No
vember 19.
The company since opening of
the drive has been divided into
teams for recruiting of men and
the winners are to have as their
reward tickets to the Oregon
Stale-Michigan State football
game November 11.
Event of the same day to be
held in connection with the
nearing of the completion of the
drive is a dance to be given at
the Salem armory by National
Guardsmen with the public in
vited. Playing for the dance
will be Glenn Woodry's orches
Club Has Luncheon
Amity The Fairview Social
club held a luncheon at the
home of Mis. Clair Fisher, on
Three Mile lane, honoring the
officers of the Yamhill county'
Federation of Women's clubs.
Physician Testifies He Was
Kicked Out of Medical Group
Portland, Oct. 29 OP) The government's, anti-trust suit went
into week-end recess today, after another physician and an Ore
gon mayor testifed that the State Medical Society had frowned on
prepaid medical plans.
Dr. Wilford H. Belknap, Portland, was the second physician to
testify that he was forced to re-
sign from the Multnomah County
Medical Society because of his
association with a prepaid medi
cal group.
The government accuses the
State Medical Society of at
tempting to monopolize prepaid
medicine with its own organiza
tion, Oregon Physicians Service.
Belknap said the County Med
ical Society threatened him with
expulsion unless he gave up his
contract practice with National
Hospital Association patients. He
resigned in 1940.
Later, he told the court, he
applied for reinstatement, and
was asked by a society official
if "I had learned my lesson."
Belknap replied, "I had no les
son to learn." He was not re
admitted, he said.
Mayor Albert Flegel of Rose
burg testified that the 13 em
ployes of his transfer and stor
age company subscribed to the
Industrial Hospital Association,
but could not get doctors to take
the association's tickets.
Flegel said he consequently
paid the doctors out of his own
pocket, and was reimbursed by
the hospital association.
Paul Youngman, McMinnville,
testified that he had tried to
form a prepaid health plan in
Yamhill county, only to encoun
ter too much opposition from the
County Medical Society.
Youngman said Dr. E. R. Huc
kleberry offered to sell an in
terest in the McMinnville hospi
tal to the prepaid group, but
withdrew the offer later.
The group West Willamette
Group Health Association w a s
never able to start functioning,
Youngman said.
Others who testified to diffi
culty in getting physicians to co
operate with members in pre
paid groups included Charles Wi
gle, manager of Central Willam
ette Lumber Co., Philomath:
Sam Ritchey, district manager of
the California-Oregon Power
Co., Klamath Falls: and W. L.
Harris, IWA business agent,
Reedsport.
When You
Think of
LIFE
Insurance
Think of
NEW YORK
LIFE
And wnen you think of New
York Life think of
Walt Wadhams
SPKriAl, AGENT
578 Rose St
Salem. Oregon
Phone 27930
-If i. Ilk, call at WH"
$$ MONEY $$
FHA
W
4Vi Real KsUte Loin
Farm or City
Personal and Auto Loan
State Finance Co.
153 S. Hlfh St lie. 8-tU M-Ztt
j
IS YOUR HOME i
...or Of fie
LIKE A MORGUE?
Then know and enjoy
thft bnrflU of new,
MOIKKN LIGHTING
today! Have Halem't own
Hrhtlnf engineer Mrvlre
Salem McMIng and
Appliance Company
make a nurvey of your
prevent dull Ineffective
lighting- . . . make lay
out! for uD-to-the-min-ute
IMl'HOVKI) lighting
pinna for Tour home or
offke WITIIOt'T COST
or OBLIGATION TO
DAY! i
fl
3
3"
T
5
to
a
T3
n ;
n
i
EC w '
That phone number is ,
3-3131
FOR THE BEST
Hauling
Storage
Fuel
Iral snl Nr
VAN LINES CO.
LARMER
TRANSFER
and
STORAGE
889 No. Liberty
"Our reputation
Is
yonr security"
Mrs. L. R. Alderman, Mrs. A. W.
Newbry, Mrs. Dolph Goodrich
and Mrs. William Belts were the
guests.
I II I . ft I Begonia society, Oak Grove Gar
JO em neianrS l" lOWer JtlOW ten. Four Corners Garden
Will Have 23 Clubs Entered
Salem Heights The Little Garden club of Salem Heights will
sponsor a chrysanthemum show Saturday and Sunday, Novem
ber S and 6 at the Salem Heights community hall on Liberty
road.
The show will open to the public Saturday from 2 to 9:30
o'colck and Sunday from 10'
to 8:30 o'clock. Tea will be ser
ved from 3 to 5 o'clock and 7
to 8:30 o'clock. Entries will be
received Friday evening Novem
ber 4 between 8 and 9 o'clock
and Saturday morning between
10 and noon. Anyone Individ
ual wishing to enter the show Is
asked to call Mrs. Lyle Bayne
or Mrs. Virgil Sexton.
Pouring during the tea hour
will be Mrs. Hunt Clark, Mrs.
Robert Hawkins, Mrs. Paul Ac
ton, Mrs. Homer McWain, Mrs.
F. P. Colgan, Mrs. A. A. Taylor,
Mrs. Paul Greibenow, with Mrs.
Ralph Cartwright as chairman.
Mrs. Virgil Sexton is the gen
eral chairman for the show.
Schedule chairman is Mrs. Ed
A Carleton, assisted by Mrs. Joe
VanCleave, and Mrs. Floyd Mc
Clellan, publicity, Mrs. Lyle
Bayne, entry, Mrs. Charles Saw
yer, Mrs. William Neimeyer,
Mrs. C. A. Kells, and Mrs. Paul
Greibenow; resister, Mrs. Rob'
ert Hawkins, Mrs. Joe Van
Cleave, Mrs. Homer McWain
and Mrs. Virgil Sexton; staging
Mrs. Lewis Judson, assisted by
Mrs. Carl Harris, Mrs. L. L.
Bennett and Mrs. Joe VanCleave:
placement, Mrs. Joe VanClave,
Mrs. L. L. Bennett, Mrs. Carl
Harris and Mrs. Keneth Zwick-
er. Clerks for the show are Mrs.
John Douglas, and Mrs. E. O.
Welling. Awards, Mrs. Ed. A.
Carleton, Mrs. Lyle Bayne, and
Mrs. Homer McWain, who is
Palmistry Readings
Will
and
future.
teU your put prxant
win advise on
love, miunmtt
and btulneu
Amtin nl
itlons Ant
I worried?
t be la
Mf SpeoUl
t la 10 p.m.
Under New Management
173 S. Commercial
f
KAISER-FRAZER
TERRIFIC DEALS
"The Best Deal in Town"
TEAGUE MOTOR COMPANY
ISSN. Liberty Phone t4KJ Salrm
CLIP THIS COUPON FOR
t5a
viae
Every watch should ba cleaned and oiled onoe a
year. Bring yours in for free inspection by our experts.
All our work is piaranteed.
LOIN OWNtRS. iow you can get th amazing new
Dura Power Mainspring for most Elgin models.
Ma4 of "Elation" aaetal. Pates pending.
THE JEWEL BOX
443 State Street
also in charge of securing the
judges.
The show will be In three
divisions, horticulture disbudded
in the first, artistic arrangement
in the second and corsages, us
ing chrysanthemums as flower
material, in the third. Sweep
stake awards will be given hold
ers of the most blue ribbons In
the first two divisions.
Garden clubs participating in
the show are Englewood Garden
club, Woodburn Garden club,
Labish Garden club, Brooks Gar
den club, Rose Society Garden
club, Friendly Neighbors Gar
den club, Lansing Neighbors
Garden club. Camellia society.
Garden club, Gaiety Garden
club, Men's Garden club, Salem
Garden club, Camellio society,
club, Dallas Garden club, Inde
pendence Garden club, Stayton
Garden club, Scio Garden club,
Riverside Scio Garden club, and
Swegle Road Garden club.
Insurance Man Joins
Grabehhorst Firm
Halbert Harvard recently
moved to Salem to become as
sociated with Grabenhorst Bros.,
and handle the insurance de
partment of the firm. He comes
from San Jose, Calif.
Harvard, who for 20 years
was in the insurance business in
San Jose and in business for
himself, says that he selected
Salem because he "felt the fu
ture was brighter here than in
any other city in the Pacific
northwest."
He is a member of the Elks,
the Masonic orders, including
the Shrine, and the American
Legion.
Mrs. Harvard and the couple's
son came to Salem with the in-
Minnie Schmid
Heads Congress
Mrs. Minnie Schmid of Port-v
land was elected president of
the Oregon Fraternal congress I
Friday afternoon, succeeding
George H. Webber of that city.
For the first time the con
gress, with which is airiuatea
fraternal Insurance societies,
met in Salem, at VFW hall.
OUier officers, all from Port
land, elected for the year were:
Clay Walton, first vice presi
dent; Mrs. Ethel Lindholm, sec
ond vice president; Rev. William
Schoelcr, third vice president;
Eudele Nordgard, secretary
treasurer; Mrs. Ruth Drew
chaplain; Newton Lacey, ser-
geant-at-arms.
A resolution was adopted ap
proving the Hoover report tor
governmental efficiency.
surance man and the family is
now residing at 158 West Wash
ington street.
REDDI-WHIP , . . AMAZING NEW WAY
GLAMORIZE SIMPLEST DESSERTS
- Wins Millions of American Housewives Overnight
TO
WftVKvV'- MADE WITH l'4fVt
MOST EXCITING DESSERT NEWS OF THE
CENTURY a sensational idea that is winning
acclaim from coast to coast , . . Reddi-Wip is
fresh, rich cream, sweetened just right especi
ally processed the Reddi-Wip way it actually
WHIPS ITSELF! A touch of your finger and
out swirls a ribbon of the most delicious whipped
cream you ever tasted fresh-whipped AUTO
MATICALLY as it comes from the container. No
last-minute beating, fussing or failures with Reddi-Wip.
Cost per serving is very low.
WOMEN EVERYWHERE RAVE about the way
Reddi-Wip transforms simplest custards, pud
dings and gelatin into mouth-watering party
treats. Your whole family will grin from ear to
ear when you serve cakes, pies and ice crnam
topped with delicious Reddi-Wip. Adv.
CURLY'S DAIRY
Telephone 38783
1
See for yourself, hear for yourself. These are axioms of
action with United Press reporters.
Whatever the story they are covering a diplomatic statement
or a street shooting, a scientific discovery or a baseball
deal they go to the source of the news.
That's one reason why more and more readers find U. P. dispatches
of first interest. U. P. gets its facts at first hand.
CHICAGO BAftY WW I
CHtCAGO Throwgh nW Uft window, m two-gwn car
1hif trapped Inside the Northwestern Station h thootina
into Hm str4. At tho right a ploindothointoft ft omwtr
ing with a riot gwn. Btwn th two fWos, Ed Satnsbury,
of tho United Pross. H Korvd a half-hour boot on the
bandit's killing.
THE WORLD'S BEST COVERAGE
OF THE WORLD'S BIGGEST NEWS'
UtMftess
. 3
INDEPENDENCE, Mo. During on
arty morning ttroH along th itrtt
of hn homo town, Protidont Trvmort
patriot to chat with tho ranking
Whit Hosjm roportor, U.P.'i Morri
NEW YOfKOn th lUpi of tho
Yanktoi' dugout at tho Sta dium.
Mono g or Catty Stngl outline, to
U, P. boiobod oditor Carl lundquiit
his strategy for th strttch drtvo for
to AmorkoN Loagu ponnant.
PARFA, holy Wt tngrid
Bergman marry Director
Roberto Rotiellini, betide
her KerelU. P.'i Aldo Forte
(right) otkt th guottion
during an oxdusiv infer-
wow with tho star.
MAOttO At his private reside to out
sid th city, GftroJHMia Prancisop
Franco taHrt about km nation's oawt
with Ralph Port, United Prets bad
Spain
Read United Press dispatches daily in the Capital A Journal
Salem's
Leading
Newspaper
FIRST in circulation, FIRST in advertising, FIRST in news