Saturday, April 4. 1955
Fd m iliar Voice Retu rns
To Local Radio Programs
Bt VIC
An old familiar voice will be
back oh Salem radio waves
Sunday but only for the
night owls and the early birds
Those normal individuals who
go to bed before midnight and
get up after six ayem will Just
be out of luck.
The voice that of Ed McEl
roy Mac, the Melody Man
whose patter and record pro
grams decorated the Salem air
from 1946 to late 1950 before
he moved to a neighboring city
to the south to continue pleas
ing radio audiences there.
Mac's return to Salem radio
will begin at midnight Satur
day as he opens his first mu
sical program In the slx-nights-a-week
series from 12 to 6 in
the morning. '
The program will consist
mostly of hit tunes and old fa
vorites, both vocal and instru
mental, he said, but it wiU be
a diversified show, broken up
by news bulletins and local big
news breaks, some semi-classical
selections, occasional wes
tern numbers and, on Thursday
mornings at 3, a mystery pro
gram. Mac may even occasionally
lend his own vocal talents to
Co alonff with stm nf 4 Via -wan-
ords, he laughed. One of his
xavorites in this line is a rec
ord of "Coney Island Wash
board" in which he lns the
second round of the song and
men narmonizes ..with the
recording vocalist en the third
round. '
He brings a background of
i years ot varied radio work
to his new job, including sev
eral years of disc jockey pro
grams and setting up and op
erating an armed ' forces sta
tion while aervlntf in th naw
as a Chief Radio and Radar
Technician. He even tried sell
ing radios and appliances for
HERE'S A BREAK!
JJereyiats, nere are inree
views of one approved
method of building a brake
for your Soap Box Derby
racer. Two wooden blocks,
hinged at the center, are
used to connect the brake
to the car body (top photo).
A cable from the brake
pedal pulls them forward
when the pedal is pushed
forward. This action straight
ens out the double block,
forcing the drag brake down
(center). The bottom picture
shows the brake forced
against the ground by the ac
tion. At least nine square
Inches (3" by 3" must be in
contact with the pavement.
Note also that you need a
turnbuckle on the cable.
IL . .
Sr. Mark's
LUTHERAN
343 N. Church
Rev. John L. Cauble, Pastor
7:00 a.m. Sunrise Worship
9:30 a.m. Sunday School
11:00 a.m. Easter Worship
3:00 p.m. Baptismal Service
7:30 p.m. Public program
by the Sunday
. School
ALL ARE INVITED
FRYER
several months.
His radio career began In
1939 when he got a Job as an
announcer and as disc jockey
on the Midnight Jamboree pro
gram from 12 -to 3 on station
KWJJ in Portland.
Uncle Sam beckoned his
finger to Interrupt the budding
career for a few years. It did
n't keep him out of radio en
tirely however, for there he
studied and worked his way up
to his chief petty officer's rat
ing in radio and radar.
It was along toward the end
ot his duty with the navy that
he got permission to erect and
operate an armed forces sta
tion on Johnson. Island in the
mid-Pacific, whure1 he was sta
tioned. ' ' 1 :
. It wasn't a very powerful
station but strong enough to
cover the island completely
and regulations prohibited it's
operation during working
hours, but it broadcast music,
news and recorded programs
each noon, evening and Sun
day for several months.
Later Mac was transferred
to the Hawaiian islands where
he was handed the job of mas
ter of ceremonies for a series
by the Red Cross. : .. ..
Back in the states with an
honorable discharge in his
hands, he moved to Salem to
take it job as announcer with
KSLM. Later he successfully
passed tests for an engineer's
license and stayed with the
station as combination an
nouncer and engineer until
October' 1948 when he went
to a new Salem station for two
years as disc jockey and an
nouncer. . . ;
From there he took his nom
de plume, 'Mac, the Melody
Man," to Lebanon where he
again worked as announcer
and worked an afternoon rec
ord program. He left there last
August for a short stint at the
selling end of the radio and
appliance game in Sweet Home
but decided that was not for
him. ,
A short speU at station KGW
in Portland gave him his fill
of the big city and he grabbed
at the opportunity to get back
to Salem, where he says ne in
tends to stay.
And with his background ot
top-notch disc programs, - it
seems reasonable to assume
that he will be here for a long
time to come.
East Salem
East Salem Only neighbor
hood group meetings were on
the social calendar for East &a
lem women's clubs this week.
The Merry Minglers were en
tertained Thursday at the home
of Mrs. Leonard Malm with
Mrs. Anna Jess co-hostess.
A dessert luncheon was serv
ed to Mrs. Allen McCain, Mrs.
Clyde Colwell, Mrs. Carl Sny
der, Mrs. Covll Case, Mrs. Earl
Malm, Mrs. Ernest Butler, Mrs.
Joe Slimak, Mrs. Albert Fabry,
Mrs. Wade Carter, Mrs. Henry
Sprick, Mrs. Robert Fromm,
Mrs. R. Gordon Scott, Mrs. E.
A. Jackson, a special guest,
Mrs, Mrs. Orville Malm and the
hostesses.
Special prizes went to Mrs.
Slimak, Mrs. Colwell and the
guest, Mrs. Orville Malm.
The secret pal party will be
in May this year.
The president, Mrs. Scott, ap
pointed as a nominating com
mittee, Mrs. Ernest Barker,
Mrs. J. Irving Wagers and Mrs.
Wade Carter. ,
Mrs.. John P. Robinette was
hostess Thursday night for the
meeting of the Merry-Go-Round
club at her home on
Sunnyview , avenue. Answer
ing roll call with "favorite gad
gets" and household hints were
Mrs. Russell Proudf it, Mrs.
Edward Curtis, Miss Florence
Kleeman, Mrs. Clayton Gibb,
Mrs. Wilson Biles, Mrs. S.
Buck, Mrs. Melvin La Due,
Mrs. Harold Holler, Mrs. John
Poindexter, Miss Twlla Bern
ard, a new neighbor, Mrs. Ben
Walling and the hostess.
The Monroe Ave. Sewing
club met Wednesday afternoon
in the home of Mrs. Wilfred
Wilier.
' Attending were Mrs. Melvin
Shaw, Mrs. Paul Kilmer, Mrs.
John Meier, Mrs. Donald Town
send, and Mrs. Stuart Johns.
Moving from Monroe Ave. to
a home on Pine St. in Salem
this week were the family of
Mr. and Mrs. C. R. Bell.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Woelke
spent the past weekend at the
MT. CREST ABBEY
MAUSOLEUM CREMATORIUM
West End Hojrt St. Salem
Voult Entombment and Cremation Service
Crypts Niches Urns
"Indoor Memorials In Morble and Bronze"
(THE TWO BETTER WAYS)
Under Direction
Lloyd T. Rigdon, Pres.
' Salem Mausoleum it Crematorium, Inc.
Benedictine
Sisters Passes
Mt. Angel Sister Mary Jo
seph, Benedictine Sister at the
Convent Queen ot Angels here,
died Wednesday afternoon,
April 1 at the convent.
Funeral services will be held
Monday, April 8, at 10 a.m.
from the convent chapel.
: Sister M: Joseph, in the 89th
year of her age, and the 56th
year of her religious profession,
was confined to the infirmary
for the past several years. Be
fore her sickness,- she served
in various capacities at the mo
ther house and the branch
houses. . .
She was teacher and super
ior at the Albany, Portland,
and Woodburn missions, and
was stationed also In Oregon
City and at the Abbey.
She possessed the quality of
spirituality in a rare degree,
and during her years at the
missions, Sister ministered to
the heeds ot both body and
soul in her numerous contacts.
People whom she aided during
sickness and trial have written
to her through the many suc
ceeding years. '
Sister Joseph was born in
Engelberg, Switzerland, in
1864, and came to the United
States in 1890, where she was
employed as governess in the
Meier household of the Meier
& Frank company. Later in
Mount Angel she made her re
ligious profession, in January,
1898, at the Convent Queen of
Angels.
She is survived by sister.
Mrs. Christina Hess-Waser, En
gelberg, Switzerland; a niece,
Lillian May Hoesley, state
board of health, Portland; ne-
phew, Ed Meiers, Sublimity;
and a number ot other nieces
and nephews in Switzerland
and the United States. .
Adair Proposal
' Albany The board of direc
tors of the Albany Chamber of
Commerce' Friday added their
protest to that of North Ben
ton county residents, voting to
oppose house joint resolution
16, caling for establishment of
an Intermediate penal institu
tion at Camp Adair, W. C.
Donahue, Chamber . president,
announced.
' Donahue said the board's
action was taken because 'we
feel the facility could possibly
be better utilized commercial'
ly or industrially." He added
that the board considered It
necessary to make further in
vestigation of all possibilities
before using the Camp Adair
site for the balance of its use
ful life as an institution that
would yield little in the way
of economic benefit.
Several other considerations
were offered by representa
tives of North Benton county,
Owen Cook and Rollie Robin
son.
Among the claims made by
the Benton county men in their
argument against establish
ment, of the intermediate peni
tentiary at Camp Adair was
the minimum security offered
by the temporary installation;
low valuation of physical fa
cilities now existing at the site;
poor soil; and recognition of a
need for this type of lnstlta
tion in permanent form.
Cook and Robinson went to
Salem following the meeting
to attend a public hearing on
the house joint resolution and
to argue against its establish
ment at Camp Adair.
Bloodmobile Quota
High at Lebanon
Lebanon Next vieit of the
bloodmobile has been set for
May 13, announce county Red
Cross officers.
At the Sweet Home visit
Wednesday, April 8 a total of
250 pints of blood is sought.
This quota is 'to be divided
between military use and the
gamma globulin program.
A meeting of Lebanon
bloodmobile visit chairmen;
and workers will be held at
the city hall April 6 at 8 p.m.
home of their daughter, Mrs.
Hal Abrams and family at i
Olympia, Wash.
Assisting Mrs. Alldon sock- i
well in completing the Red,
Cross drive in Swegle commu-!
nity this week are Mrs. George
Shull, Mrs. Glenn De Lapp and
Mrs. Jack Tipton. .
THE CAPITAL JOURNAL, Satan, Orogoa
DETROIT
. Photo shows old M on gold highway, which descends
gently into deep water of Detroit lake, affording ideal
loading and unloading ramp for sports fishing boats. The
1 lake will be opened to fishermen April 16, but fishing is
expected to be poor until lake is stocked with fish. The
ramp is situated at the old Camp Mongold a short dis
tance west of Detroit. The site is marked by three large
dormitories still standing. '
Ex-King Carol of Romania
Dies Suddenly in Portugal
Lisbon, Portugal W) Ex-ci
King Carol II, who abandoned
the throne of Romania tor ro
mance and a wandering life in
exile, died early today in near
by Estoril, an exclusive colony
of displaced royalty.
His death, at 59, apparently
was due to heart failure.
Alone at his side 'was his
third wife, former Madame Clem-Ma
gd a Lupescue, the red-
nairea Deauty wno was nis
companion for 23 years before
becoming his wife.
A doctor, called from his
home next door, and Carol's
secretary arrived at his' death
bed too late, it was reported.
The former ruler of now
communist-controlled Romania
complained recently of heart
trouble. He made his last pub
lic appearance this week at me
morial services in St. George
church here for Britain's Queen
Grandmother Mary.
The long romance between
the handsome playboy king and
Madame Lupescue, daughter of
an army officer, began in the
mid-1920s, when he still was
crown prince. Her court influ
ence later won her the title ot
the uncrowned queen of Roma
nia. Twice she followed him
into exile. .
Carol, son of Queen . Marie
and King Ferdinand, first re
nounced his rights to the Ro
manian throne in 1926 in favor
ot a son born to his second wife,
Princess Helen of Greece. The
boy, Mihai Michael, became
king in 1927 on the death of
Ferdinand and a council ruled.
But Carol known then as
the "bad boy of the Balkans"
returned from exile in Italy and
France in 1930 and assumed the
throne after the way had been
prepared by political friends
and an army clique.
Hectic times followed in the
politically unstable country.
Two Lebanon Men
Escape Crash Harm
Lebanon A collision in
which, two cars sustained a
damage of $350 occurred
Thursday on the Griggs coun
ty road near Lebanon.
Herbert Dennis, Scio. indi
cated that $200 would be re
quired to repair his vehicle,
while Frank Powell of Leb
anon estimated his demege at
$150.
The two men escaped the
crash uninjured.
Salem First ,
Church of the Nazarene
Center Thirteenth
EASTER SUNDAY
Morning: Two identical services 9:30 ond 10:50
Featuring music by the choir
The Easter sermon by . . '
Rev. C. William Fisher
Evening: The closing service of the Evongelistic
series ot 7:30
Rev. and Mrs. C. William Fisher in Charge
The public It Invited William F, Clay, Pastor
BIBLE DELIVERANCE
f
TWO GREAT SERVICES SUNDAY
l:SB P.M. and 7:45 P.M.
Sunday School at 10 A.M.
Mornins; Worship at 11 A.M.
Rev. and Mrs. 8. Murdock, Pastors
LAKE BOAT LOADING
2 jL.i
Ex-King Carol II -
Young Adults to
Present Play
As part ot the Easter season
observance at the First Congre
gational church. . the young
adults will present a play titled
'The Rock," on Sunday night,
April 12th. The play is the
story of the struggle of Peter
to be worthy of the trust placed
in him by his friend and teach
er, Jesus of Nazareth..
The enthusiastic reception
given by the community to the
First Congregational church's
centennial celebration a year
ago encouraged the young
adult group to attempt this
serious dramatic production.
There will be no admission
charge, but an offering will be
taken to help pay the pledge
the group has made to the
church building loan fund, a
national fund for use of all
ehurches of the denomination.
Mrs. Leon Brown, well
known dramatic coach, is as
sisting the group m their pres
entation, which has been a re
hearsal six weeks-
,ETHEL FARMERS UNION
Bethel Glenn Klein of the
extension service of OSC at
Corvallls, will ahow eolored
pictures hetook while an ex
change student in New Zea
land, at the regular meeting of
Bethel local of the Farmers
Union Monday night, April 6,
at 8 p.m.
CALVARY CHAPEL
1141 N. Liberty
INVITES YOU TO HEAR
CnuAi f Unnt
VIUUUC Vo IIUIII
With Supernatural Giftt of
Discernment and Healing
RAMP
s
Burglars Hit
Albany Church
Albany - Burglars some
time Thursday night ransack
ed the First ; Presbyterian
church office and study after
forcing two doors open, taking
$50 in cash set aside as a dea
cons' fund, city police report
ed Friday. --"'i
The church, at W. Fifth
Ave., and Broadalbin St.,- was
entered between 5:45 p.m.,
Thursday and 9:30 a.m., Fri
day. The theft was discovered
by the Rev.. Morton L. Booth.
Police; who Investigated,
said both doors were locked
and had been forced open by
the yeggs. Equipment and per
sonal property in the pastor's
study had been strewn about
the room. No other damage to
church equipment was noted
by the Rev. Booth. '- :
Officers Friday were check-1
ing to learn the identity of two
persons, carrying flashlights,
who were seen in the' area late
Friday night.
South Dakotans Can
Pray for Rain Free
Pierre, S. D. W.R) Indians
can dance and preachers can
pray for rain without paying a
license fee, state officials said
today. ,
- But scientific rainmakers
must fork over $100 each for
licenses under a new law passed
oy the state legislature.
The law provides for the reg
ulation and control of artificial
rainmaklng activities.
Christ Lutheran Church
JllfS JlTMtlHJHl .
Rev. T. H. Sebherd, Pastor
Sunday Worship Strvki 1:45 and
If a.m.
Sunday School, 10 t.m. Classes for
ill.
Monday, Thursday, Communion Serv
ice 7:45 .
6ood Friday LHany, 7:45 p.m.
Faster Ssrvkw 8 a.m. and 1 1 a.m.
Faster Kensonj, 7:45 p.m.
WE WELCOME AIL IN THE NAME
Of CHRIST ,
God's Last Warning Message
To the World! Whot It h? How Will It Affect You?
SUNDAY NIGHT, APRIL 5, CRYSTAL GARDENS
:4S Motion Picture, "They WHI Be done" 7:20 Song Servke and Special Muek
all
In
Den H. SpHlmsn
) c
First Christian
Marion and Cottage Streets
Two Identical Easter Morning Services
' 8:30 a.m. 10:45 a.m.
"It Is Yet Early" - Dudley Strain
GREAT EASTER MUSIC
' SUNDAY SCHOOL 9:45 A.M.
Easter Evening Service 7:30 p.m.
BAPTISMAL SERVICE
Session Has
Teacher Bills
The Anderson report - on
teacher education which would
provide elementary and secon
dary programs at Ashland, La,
Grande, Monmouth, Eugene,
Corvallls and Portland Is bow
before the state legislature.
Implementation of the An
derson report will require pass
ing of two biUs S.B. 426
amending the college of educa
tion law and H.B. 713 elevat
ing Portland State Extension
Center to include teacher edu
cation in the junior and senior
years with degrees through
existing Institutions.
Another recommendation of
Dr. Earl W. Anderson, Ohio
State University professor who
conducted the six months stu
dy for the state board of high
er education, would put ele
mentary teacher education at
the University of Oregon and
Oregon State College. This re
commendation requires no
change in exUting laws. '
At a legislative hearing Wed
nesday night in Salem members
of the board of higher educa
tion Joined institutional execu
tives, school superintendents of
Salem and Corvallis, the state
superintendent of public in
struction, the Oregon Educa
tion Association, Oregon Con
gress of Parents and Teachers,
LISTEN TO THE .
"EASTER SUNRISE SERVICES"
,i Salem Ministerial Assn. .v..,j.
SUNDAY to 7 A.M.
KSLM
1396 Ke. ,
Compliment! of j ' '
The Valley Packing Co.
EASTER SUNDAY'
FIRST CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH
MARION AT COTTAGE v
Identical Services 9:00 A.M. and 11:00 A.M. Nursery
and.Beginners departments, of Church School meet ot
9:00 A.M. People not havinfl other church affiliation
are warmly Invited to worship with us.
lUMsmMmmfxmifr, mm
A
James Frost, Pastor
RESERVE
APRIL 15-26 REVIVAL
At New Church Location -. 1000 Lansing Avenue
1:00 TM. Picture Lecture by franoetist Sprllmon
Don't Miss This Great Night!
-.' 0 '
Sing With Lyman
Hit Friendly Song Service Beautiful Special Mutie
YOU ARE WELCOME
Pif 7
American Association of Uni
versity Women, and citizens of
southern and eastern Oregon in
urging the passing ot the An-'
derson report The University
of Oregon, which has long op
posed general studies for the
three colleges of education, op-.
posed that part of S.B. 426 and
were joined by former Gover- ;
nor Charles A. Sprague and
President G. Herbert Smith of :
Willamette university..
' Measures on the Anderson
report are now before the
joint ways ixhmeans subcom
mittee on higher education.
Teacher Shortage
Meeting Subject
- Robert Holmes, chairman of
the senate committee on edu
cation, and Mrs. Maurine Neu
berger, chairman of a similar
committee in the house will
discuss ."Teacher Shortage",
during meeting to be held at
the Hoover grade school build- :
ing at 7:30 the night of April
6..
Cecil Posey, legislative
chairman of the Oregon Educa
tional association. May Darling
of the teachers AFL union, and
Edith Green, also of the OEA
will also take pert in the work
ship meeting.
. Harry Johnson, assistant su
perlntendent of the Salem pub '
lie schools, will moderate a
part of the program.
YOU ARE INVITED
to
The Friendliest
Church in Town!
SUNDAY MORNING
8:43 Sunday School
11:00 Pastor's sermon,, -"Our
Living Lord"
SUNDAY EVENING
6:30 Training Union
7:45 Pastor's sermon,
"Requirements for
- , , Revival"
6aplt0apfis$kuK!i
THESE DATES
Church