Friday, March 27, 19SS THE CAPITAL JOURNAL, Salem. Orego Pact IT :2 U ELE- i . ...... Radio-Television ByDAVE Tele"XXS K,?lnally ginnlne; to get some aupport on our "WE LIKE RED" campaign. People have been topping me on the street, in the alley, in stores' and everywhere, telling me that they still like RED SKELTON. .n.1?!! oPtoton re beginning to tabulate the' fact that Salemites still think Red is funny ... A Red Skel ton fan club was formed last Christmas by a group of small frys . . We'll have more about them later. If you haven't sent in your opinion on Red you better do. so right away so that your -vote will count in the final outcome .... . t , . Can hardly wait until Aril 10 when Rocky meets Jersey Joe .... . It's on TV, too . . . Portland Beaver baseball may get a few games on KPTV before season dies . . . KPTV is going to get their mobile unit before the season finishes, thus enabling them to telecast "little .B-Ball." . . -v s, .... .., Best news that has come across this desk for a long, ! long time is that Milton Berle will be out on a limb at the end. of this season . . . His sponsor dropped his show from an hour to a half in some parts of the country and now they announce they will do away with him entirely ... Now all we have to do is get Red to fill in on the empty "time . . . . ' .' j YOURS FOR THE TELE-VIEWING (FRIDAY) Kate Smith Show at 1:00 Eddie Heywood trio; teen age segment with four foreign students; singers from Israel Cantor Samuel Malavsky and his six children presenting the Jewish Seder service. , Matinee Theater at 3:00. "Whispering Footsteps," John Hubbard, 'Rita Quigley. .... ; Quiz Kids at 5:00. Fran Allison of Kukla, Fran and Ollie as guest star. . Cavalcade of Sports at 7:00. Paddy Young of New York vs. Ernie Durando of Bayone, N.J., 12-round mid dleweight bout from Madison Square Garden. Big Story at 9:00. Rudy Haas of San Francisco Ex aminer finds a new angle to help solve the murder of San Francisco's best-known women golfer. Dennis Day Show at 10:00. Dennis discovers , he is the object of affection of seven-year-old Susan and also Susan's teacher. Favorite Story at 10:80. 'The Fury." Conflict on small island off Italian coast. Poor fisherman is constantly re buffed by girl he has loved since his childhood. Nte Owl Theater at 11:45. "It Could Happen to You." Alan Baxter, Owen Davis, - , March 28 (Saturday) '. , Kids and Company at 11:00. 10-year-old Jim Konard of Milwaukee, Wis., is honored, being victim of hit-and-run car, being hospitalized, and amuses fellow invalids with songs! i Victory at Sea at 2:80. Capture of Peleliu and Angaur in Palu Islands. ' , , You Are There at 8:30. Duel between Alexander Hamilton, the nation's first secretary of treasurey and Aaron Burr, ex-senator from New York. , All Star Revue at 5:00 with Martha Raye as mistress-of-ceremonics. ' , Rocky King,' Detective "Abandoned House," starring Rosco Karns. '. - . ' , On Television KPTV (Channel 27) (Only trocrimi iehdaitf la ftdMs) J TELEVISION INC and MARR RADIO Salem's Most Complete ' Television Center 2140S.Com'l - Phone Dsy or Night 2-1611 or 2-4728 . 15:00 12:10 ' 1:00 1:00 3:30 1:00 4:1 4:10 :00 K:W :00 :I0 1:15 p.. Tilt Elf Payoff 9.n wwom, Trareiora p.m. Kate Smith B.nAatibl. A, HfithtBK p.nu Strike It Rich p.m. Miunw -raeaier p.Dk eeareli for Tomorrow 11 m T nr. nf IJf. p.m-oms Kid, p.bl nor Hogere -p.aiieo Kid p.m. Doug Kdwardi p.m. Time for Beanr 1:00 p.m. ajport uituchi .TV? Installed in Your Home for as Low as $2.95 Per Week Valley Television Center "TWO VALLEY STORES" Complete sties, service and Installation. All acta sold and instilled carry fall (0-day service. ' Factory-trained Technicians IN SALEM Baigley Bros. . Furniture 231 S Fairgrounds Rd. . Phone 2-5491 w 7IEWS BLACKMEB 1:00 pjnAkbott udCMtoS :10 p.m. Tott Aikod for It 1:00 p.mv Bis Storr t:io pm Mr. ud lire. North 10:00 p.m. Dennli De 10:10 p.m. Adolph afenloa 11:00 p.m. dub Kmbtur 11:10 p.m. L1I, f Rller SATUSDAT 11:00 i.mldi and Co. 11:10 a.m-ekr Kln 1:00 p.m. Talent Patrol 1:10 p.m. Vlotorr at Sea . 1:00 p.m. Lone Ranter 1:10 p.m. You Ato Tharo 4:00 p.m. TV Teen Club 4:10 p.m. Blihop Sheen 1:00 p.m. All Star Rerue 6:00 p.m4how of Show, 7:30 p.m. Hit Parade 0:00 p.m. Jackie Qltuon 0:00 p.m- Danrerom Aeeinmant . 0:10 p.m. Wrutllot Heedllnat 10:00 p.ioWTa Oot Btcrat 10:30 p-m. Rocky Kino a 11:10 PA. Haah Theater TURNER DANCE Turner The Three Links club li sponsoring a dance in the Odd Fellows hall Saturday, March 28. It will be a hard timet dance and prizes will be given for the beat costume. Don Way and hit Rhythm Dusters will furnish the music. .an IN WOODBURN 171 Grant 51. Phone 3611 Live tcck Came to Oregon By CLAUD I The 27th (March 27. 1811). desirous of clearing the gang way of the livestock we sent some men on shore to construct a pen and soon after landed about 60 boss, committing them to the care of one of the hands." Thus 142 years mo today. M. Gabriel Franchere, clerk of the Aitor Fur company ahlp, "Tonquln," recorded arrival near Astoria of the first do mestic livestock to the Oregon country. r' Another narrator of the voy age stated that on March 28 there were disembarked a ram, a ewe, three male goats, Pearl Talked for BonnevillePost Washington OJA-1 Rep. Walt Horan (R-Wash.) said today he understands that Or. Wil- lima A. Tssrl, a professor sA Washington State college, Is under consideration for ap pointment as Bonneville Pow er administrator. ' Horan said he has heard that Pearl has considerable backing among, Washington state Re publicans. Rep. Hal Holmes Kit-Wash.) said he has not heard that Pearl was under consideration, but praised Us qualifications. He said Pearl has been acting president of the college and now heads Its technical institute. The . appointment would be made by Secretary of Interior Douglas McKay. His office had no comment on the report. Dr. Paul J. Raver, present administrator, aaid he had not discussed with McKay the question of whether he will be replaced. v.-..-. Talent Show, Dallas, Mar. 28 Dallas The county wide tal ent show sponsored by the Dallas Junior Chamber of Com merce will take place this Sat urday, evening, March 28, at Dallas high school, it has been announced. Originally sched uled for March 21, the show waa postponed. The original time schedule will be followed, with a lunch eon being presented by the D al ls s Jay cee-ettes for all con testants, accompanists, and par ents. Following the luncheon, which will be held at the high school, the afternoon will be devoted to a rehearsal of all participants. Due to the fact that all mem bers of the chamber will be working on the show Saturday afternoon, the paper drive they had scheduled for that same tune will be postponed until the following Saturday, April 4. Woodburn Nearing Red Cross Goal Woodburn Donations for the 1952 American Red Cross campaign in the Woodburn area, have reached the sum of $1708.80, according to Lloyd rroom, local drive chairman. This amounts to a little over 85 per cent on the assigned quota of $2,000. The campaign continues through next Tuesdsy, March 31. Up until that time anyone wishing to contribute to the fund may send the money to Froom in care of the Woodburn branch of the First National Bank, of Portland. Contribu tions have been received from 671 individuals and groups to date. MITCHELL'S - Factory Trained and Installatioa UN Stat BU Phone I-7S77 Salem's Finest 1 Picture Woodry Furniture Co. 474 1 (ssmwtM Hose 42111 BQythC0S vruujr ioi RTJILOFF one she goat, four boars and 10 sows. The livestock had been load ed at Hawaii, the manifest showing "100 live hogs, two sheep, some goats, a quantity of poultry, two boatloads of sugar cane to feed the hogs, yams, tare and vegetables." -o' o ; ,r Leaving Hawaii on February 28, the Tonquln met heavy weather until arrival at the mouth of the Columbia on March 22. Ce report states that during March a tidal wave washed away rails of the stock pens and half of the stock. Franchere made no mention of landing in Oregon of the two sheep - which were loaded in Hawaii. " Nor does the inven tory of goods turned over to the Northwest company of the Aster company -when it was sold in 1818 list any sheep, though there were goats, pigs and horses. Hawaiian hogs were of Si amese or Chinese types and rarely weighed mni then 1?5 or 180 pounds each. They were big of belly, sway-backed with widespread toes and when well fed had the habit of lay ing their fat in a blubbery mass Just under the skin rather than interspersed in muscle tissue. The initial livestock landing was made at Baker's bey on the Washington side of the liver. Later they were trans ferred to Point George, site of present-clay ; Astoria, where construction of a fort was start ed on April 12, 1811. iney naa Drought along a variety of garden seeds which were put in the ground in May on a rich piece of ground in front ol the establishment. Al though they ' flourished well and were left In the ground un til December, none came' to maturity except radishes, tur nips and potatoes. The largest turnip grew to a circumfer ence of 93 inches and weighed 15V4 pounds. " Concerning the potatoes, Franchere said "With all the care we could bestow upon them during the passage from New York, only 12 potatoes were saved and even these were so shriveled that one de spaired of raising any from the few sprouts that showed signs of life. Nevertheless, we raised 180 potatoes the first season and after sparing a few plants for our island traders we plant ed (the next season) about 80 or 60 hills which produced five bushels the second year. We planted two bushels the next year and got a welcome crop of 80 bushels." It was an ill-fated voyage for the 200-ton schooner Tonquln which brought the As tor Fur company nucleus. Accom panied out of New York har bor by the tamed frigate Con stitution, she set sail on Sep tember 8, 1810, with a crew of zi men unaer commana oi Captain Jonathan Thorn. Pas sengers Included four company partners, 10 clerks and 17 me chanics of various trades, la borers and hunters. Names in dicate that many were of French-Canadian origin. She doubled i Cape Horn on Christmas day and early In February was at Vahou island in the Hawaiian group. There 17 native sailors were added to the crew. After unloading in the Co lumbia the Tonquln put to sea on a fur trading mission to the north. At Clayoquot bay on Vancouver island, she was boarded by hostile Indians. The crew was exterminated and the vessel blown to bits by a desperately wounded crew man, who retreated Into the hold and lighted the powder stores. Pythian Sisters in Benefit at Dallas Dallas-t-The first in a series of card party benefits sponsored by the Pythian sisters was neia Wednesday, March 25, at the home of Mrs. Carl Bales. The proceeds of the party, which began with a dessert luncheon, were earmarked for the Pyth ian Sisters Home which la lo cated in Vancouver, Wash. Three tables' of 600 were In play. Decorating each table were bouquets of small spring flowers. ' First prize went to Mrs. H. A. Petersen, second to Mrs.' C. B. Godlonton, and low to Mrs. Virginia Lamb. Present besides the prize winners and hostesses were: Mesdames John Frlesen, Q. W. Matheson, Art May, J. F. Spooner, Carl Swanstrom, Or rln Kelly, E. A. Bennett, F. S. Klauss and Florence Hunter. FOR EXPERT TV a. RADIO SERVICE See - Television Serv. Co. 1I1S . nth Phone 4-5511 IE The Inside . Come spring, a young man's I fancy turns to thoughts of new clothes for, business and lei sure wear. Right now we're particularly', concerned with leisure wear apparel for the new season,--sport togs tor knocking around the house. The right clothes In the por- fect fit csn make you feel like a member of the royal house hold on those lazy week-ends when lust plain loafing Is the rule. Be the idler of your domain in sport clothes re flecting the mood and tempo of the new season. . .. In line with! nature's show of a bright new surface, sur face Interest and. touches of color show up in many fab rics and designs of sport clothes. It's the weave or the knit or the finish itself that's Ma rion County Mothers Add to Red Cross Drive Marlon county mothers, headed by Mrs. George Scales, launched an all-out effort for additional Red Cross fund con tributions today as - the final : Max Benoff, radio com edy writer, appears before the house un-American ac tivities committee hearing in Los Angeles where he testified the communist party is a dull outfit, and no place tor a man trying to get laughs. Benoff said he attended some communist meetings in 1B44, but never was a party member. The committee is investlgstlng communism in Hollywood. (AP Wirephoto) 1 Champoeg Post VFW Election Woodburn - At the annual election of officers, held at the last meeting of Champoeg post, Veterans of Foreign Wars and auxiliary Charles Tyler was re elected commander of the post and Mrs. Jay Weber was cho sen president of the auxiliary. A joint installation is tenta tively scheduled during the meeting April 18, In the city hall, with the Salem post and auxiliary as the installing team. Pot-luck refreshments will be served. Other officers for the post, many of whom were re-elected are: Don Gould, senior vice commander; Fred Schwingler, junior vice commander; Roy Thompson, quartermaster; Harlow Dixon, post advocate; Lester Barrett, surgeon; Ken neth Ashland, chaplain; Ed Monnier, three year trustee. Barrett 'was re-appointed ad jutant. Other new auxiliary o Ulcers include Mrs. Roy Adam son, senior vice president; Mrs. Ca therine Whitney, junior vlee president; Mrs, Max Warring, chaplain; Mrs. Charles Tyler, the retiring president, treasur er; Mrs. William stange, eon. ductress; Mrs. Esther Thomp son, guard; Mrs. Joe Walker, Sr., patriotic instruction; Mrs. Fred Schwingler, three year trustee and Mrs. Robert Horn ing, one year trustee. Mrs. Ad. amson was named as delegate to the district meeting in May at The Dalles and Mrs. Horn ing was named alternate. Refreshments were served after the meeting by Mrs. Stange and Mrs. Walker. Barbara Anderson in Church Soloist Group Miss Barbara Anderson, pi anist at Good Shepherd Luth eran church, has returned from the recent Northwest Music Educators conference held st Bellingham. Wash. She was one of 13 Salem stu dents selected to take part in the sessions which were at tended by 7S0 young people from Washington, Idaho, Wy oming, Montana and Oregon. Miss Anderson was selected ss one of a group of nine vo calists to hold solo positions in the choir numbers. Directors of the three divi sions at the conference were: Archie N. Jones, University of GETS LAUGH I I 6 II I i Story for Leisure, Fun in the Sun gone eompletely eft .en the I sports Jackets end leisure Inlfleans part ' Bhorts, new tack, a sort of ut's-not- be-too-smooth resolution. And men in the know are wel coming the Nubby Touch that roughish, raffish crinkly OK of lnamauauty in wimrf new fashionable bit of ep peret The swing to fabrics em bodying nubs. Blubs or splashes and the advent of fancy back models are giving . spring sports wear new face. Tex ture end design combine to produce surface ' Interest ap parel in cottons, silks and wools in patterns that are col ored or solid in effect. Bulk is out for spring, and the em phasis is on wearing comfort. This is being achieved by new lightweight constructions which are notable in new part of the loeal chapter's month-long campaign. The goal this year is $81,000. To date approximately $28,000 has been contributed. ' 1 - Mrs. Scales, herself a moth er, and her committee, compos ed of Mrs. Garten Simpson, Mrs. Dean Brooks, Mrs. Glen hStevens, Mrs. William . Dyer and Mrs. Sid Schlesinger, plan appearances before civic and service clubs, and radio ap peals to encourage Marion county mothers to help the chapter meet its goal. The local effort is an out growth of a national "mother's appeal" made recently , by the President's wife. Mrs. Elsen hower urged mothers to make a personal contribution, then offer to assist in solicitation where none has been done and. anally, to sign up for a blood donation at the earliest possi ble time. '.:.-. Mrs. Scales, who has been active in Red Cross work for several years, said Friday that unless mothers support the Ma rlon county chapter, the local blood program will be endan gered. ,:., At present, she said, blood collected in Marion county is aistriButea twice weexiy to the two Salem hospitals, and once a weex, to otner county nospi-i tola. In addition a large portloM goes for military use. "U we ao not meet our goal," 1 she said, "free blood may no longer be available lo cally and the county will not be doing its part in supplying blood for wounded ' service men." ' ,.- . ; Marlon county mothers, she ssld, must be made aware of the critical need for Red Cross contributions. The blood col lected here costs $4.80 to $8 per pint to process. Another reason for mothers to work for the goal this year, she said, Is that the Red Cross has assumed the task of col lecting and processing gamma globulin serum which proved effective last summer in com batting polio. If polio should break-out again this summer Marlon county would be unable to help provide the blood from which the serum is made, unless the goal is met. Independence Easier Service Independence At - the Methodist church on Sunday morning, Rev. Welter Nyberg will preach on the subject, "The Contrast of Contrasts." This message will be in ac cordance with the Easter sea son. A special reception of members also will be held. On Sunday at 4 p m. the Wesley Foundation will meet at the church, with the Rev. Harold Black leading the dis cussion. Thursday evening at 7:80 p.m. there is to fee a special service of holy communion, and the pastor will preach on The Man Who Didn't Get Credit." On Good Friday, the church will be open from noon to 2 p.m. for those who wish to use part or all of these hours tor private meditation. Auction at Woodburn For Worthy Cause Woodburn Goods snd services valued at approxi mately $1,000 will go on the auction block at the Wood burn armory tonight (Friday) starting at 8:30 p.m. - at the Woodburn "Community Ac tion Auction." Proceeds of the event, which Is being supported by practi cally every organization in the community, will go for an undisclosed but worthy local project. Ed Lewin, prolesaoinal auc tioneer front Stayton, is do nating hi sservices snd will be assisted by members of the local Jaycees. Texst, choir; Fred Ohlendorf, Long Beach, Calif., orchestra, and Ray Dvorak, University of Wisconsin, band. coats. Many ei these are in loose weaves which allow the air to circulate to- and from the tody. In. addition, thsj ttg'inlr a trtma ta tancy Mac Jackets is la evidence. Typical is the acMea Deck model with or without the biswing pleat Another example is the yoke back styling with shirring. Both of these models are en- Joying a current vogue, along with revived interest in the Norfolk model Jacket The screens are uo. go sit back and relax - in a sport Jacket with the biswing back. Its fuH side pleat is evoking renewed interest tor sunns. This wool Jacket has gained added style significance in the colored nuns and stubs which sdd surface interest -. Patch pockets with flaps and center vent era noteworthy style IkMttsYMo Another new fashion note for stfounoVthe-house - is the mesh cotton hopeack leisure jacket combining cool com fort with shibs for . surface interest An Ideal mate is a leaf design shirt, in pure sur- rah silk. . Short sleeved sport smns get us green ugm zrom comfortwise. fashion leaders. And tt seems that more men are preferring the cool com fort of eilk against their ach ing arms after itackling the lawn for the first time. ' Sport shirts also reflect the swing to textured fabrics in nubtoy end shantung weaves. but here designs play a slg- Soft Textures By New Designs in Fabrics There's more than meets the eye in the new fabrics being made for spring and summer clothing. While patterns are eye i . a . ... i .1 1 catcmnsj, in urerics wtmueuvea have been nroduced with an eye to a son Band in key with the trend to casual styling. -1 Producers have capitalised on the shift in the preference for soft textured cloths Initiated this Pest fall. Raised surface effects are characteristic of these new fabrics which create fashion interest In the fabric finish. . -: ... i Splash effects are giving a new look to such textured fav orites as flannel. Nuba are heightening the colorful quality of new Ugbtweignt twoetu. Bon finished worsteds have taken on a new finish end also reflect the swing to the Nubby Touch in splash and slub effects. The success ef silk shantung and linen weaves are also being incorporates into various zap rlcs 4n line with the new trend for 1083. Many of these new cloths give the illusion of bulk because their textured appear ance has usually been associat- Lapels Are Narrower on New Trim Suits for Spring Csught like us all between business and pleasure, top business men commute between their homes in the suburbs and their town offices in . single- breasted two button suits that keep them high in appearance. This model assumes greater Importance this soring than last. The jacket sometimes with the center vent in back is a style loader. However, some models are being shown with side vents. The shoulders of the new models are of medium width and have less padding, with in creased emphasis on natural linos. The narrower laDolo tend to play down heavier weight men kt their prime giving them a more trim look. GIGANTIC PEAT MOSS SALE! $2,80 Atkins & Durbrow 97 Pure Sphagnum Moss TJehfcveiai Mm ire ts-ecriflns. k bring ftb res) mtIm Is m. rwtlwe re rsoiweirfs Sro row torwtts smIw. ERICKSON'S SUPER MARKET NO. 1 a.-.-.. -,i'.,.p2rUBl Reed Phene 8-5014 ERICKSON'S SUPER MARKET NO. 2 mo State Street Phone J-S4J1 ERICKSON'S SUPER MARKET NO. 3 1125 So. Commercial St Phone I-SS5J KEIZER FEED & SEED CO. 4160 No. River Read Phone t-tt7l LEE FEED STORE S Trade Street Phone 8-9418 1 MARION FEED & SEED CO. I Ml Ferry Street Phone I-4I58 OREGON FARMER'S UNION CO-OP ; tit No. Commercial Street Phone I-Iltl - OREGON FEED & FARM SUPPLY 1700 Portland Road Phone 1-850 J H. A. SIMMONS FUEL OIL CO. , 8157 Portland Road Phone 8-9511 ' - - VALLEY FARM STORE 8181 8Uverton Road Phone 4-4684 ' VISTA FEED & SEED CO. r M 8105 So. Comerelal St Phone t-7048 . ' ' WILLAMETTE FEED & SUPPLY CO. 450 North Front Stntet Phene 8-0081 pari ' Shorts, due to enjoy '-. Increased popularity. and slacks, too, have also ac quired new surface interest la -thick and thin yams and nub- , by effects.,, j.-iJ.Tw.-. rsacc to eoirte orutu-euMMa -Shirts are almost as popular as the two-tone can rolling along the nation's highways. Linen weave rayon shirts come In two colors and rata , high with the TV crowd. The design is a series ef Jacks, More men are stowing their legs, too, around the house, and the bravest ones are van timing out of doors. If the , bmen can do it, why can's the men, they say. A' good number in shorts is a rayon, mohair and nylon blend with new side adjustment aippers.. Rust is tops in color along With pestel shades. ; , The spring cleaning is over. The missus is sitting pretty. Ifs Saturday night So In vite the gin rummy players over and greet them, as the perfect host in a boucle knit . rayon-cotton shirt m Mack and white. Blubbed charcoal grey slacks go well with it Charcoal still rates ' high for spring and is expected to be more popular than last year. -In the spring, nights are) still cool, end sometimes yea don't . went to wear a sport Jacket So, slip into a sleeve . less ' wool sweeter, v Cable) stitching creates a rugged ap pearance. A sleeveless sweat er is effective when matched with eilkacetete . clubbed slacks. Emphasized ed only with heavier woolens. Yet lightness in weight and softness In hand are combined : to give en entirely new quality. : The new fabrics are versatile. . Many lend themselves to suits, slacks snd sport jackets Join- lng neatness in- design with a subdued hoidness in dimension. An example, are the new plaids formed by colored splashes and : Slubs which , snake an incom plete or complete square. Or again in raised surface effects of self design which are of the seme color ss the ground shade. In each instance, the pattern emphasixee the soft texture of the fabric. The new Nubby Touch Orion-wool blend fabric Is an outstanding example ett colored nubs accenting the soft texture of the cloth. Deeron snd wool blends also reflect texture highlighted by design interest .Nubby Touch fabrics lend a textured look in splashes, slubs, snd nubs which combine sur face interest with touches of color, v The result is clothing with an entirely new character in key with the trend to casual styling. . Patch pockets play an im portant role in single-breasted models, sdd a touch of dash. The trim appearance for spring is also noted in models with regular pockets with flaps. These new style features bring out the . importance of easy lines, which crests a more casual air in spring clothing. Thus is reflected the mood and tempo of the new season. - New spring models coase la a wide range of light weight fabrics. Tweeds snd flsnnels, tropical worsteds, . mohair blends, silks and linens art as suming greater importance along with man-made fiber fa brics, pacron, Orion and Ny lon, end blends of those with natural fibers. .