Baturday, April 25, 1953
THE CAPITAL JOURNAL, Salem, Ongon
Far T
WOODBURN'S STAR STUDENTS
i v i
1
I vjr ' , -
Lebanon Park
Work To Start
Lebandri Immediate work
w(ll itart on a public park
along the banks of the south
Santiam river near the foot of
Grant street. City council
members have approved a re
quest of the Kiwanls club to
rebuild' 23-acre Riverside park
into a public recreation and
ijicnic area.
The civic club and the,city
agree that the Ktwanis will as
sume responsibility for clean
ing the area, maintaining it,
and make improvements over
a period of time they retain
the work as a club project. A
spokesman for the club said
the program extends over sev
ral years.
Assisting the Kiwanis will
be the rapidly growing Wapiti
Bowmen who have been
granted the old Scout, house
as archery headquarters and
club building. They will be
responsible for maintaining
the building and the area ad
jacent.
A, ball park will be con
structed this summer for use
of youths, and future improve
ments include construction of
picnic tables, fireplaces, and
similar facilities.
Tennis courts are planned,
lighted for night play by the
floodlights formerly used by
the Softball association.
Teachers Meet
At Sweet Home
Sweet Home The Linn
County Division of the Oregon
Education Association met
Thursday, April 23, at Sweet
Home high school with Henry
Mascall of Albany presiding.
The faculty of the high school
served an Italian dinner to
about 130 teachers and admin
istrators. Mrs. Esther Jones, Sweet
Home Junior high school, was
general chairman. She presen
ted Mrs. Gates of the high
school faculty who sang two
solos for the group, "I Love
Life" and "Top of the Morn
ing." She was accompanied by
Mrs. Dorothy Dlshaw.
Mr. Krates of the Junior
High played and sang two no
velty numbers "The Three
Bears" and "Shine."
Marble Cook, field represen
tative of the state association,
Miss Shirley Knox (left), and Miss Ella Seaton (center),
will be co-valedictorians at Woodburn high school this
year and Miss Marjorie Chitwood (right), will be saluta
torian. The commencement program will be June 2.
(Photos by Kennell-Ellis studio)
University Co-eds Learn
About Women in Marines
Coeds on the Willamette Unl
versity campus Friday had an
opportunity to learn about
women in the Marine Corps
from two women in that bran
ch of the service.
The two were Lt. E d r e
Schendel, Marine Corps wom
en officer procurement officer
for the west coast, and Sgt
Evelyn Crumlish from the
same office.
The lieutenant, former
Forest Grove, Oregon, resi
dent, has been in the Marines
for about three years, being
called to active duty as a re
servist shortly after the Ko
rean emergency started. She
attended Pacific University,
Forest Grove, for two . years
and was graduated from San
Francisco State College in San
Francisco. At the time of her
enlistment in the Marine Re
serves she was employed in
San Francisco.
Lt. Schendel's first duty on
being called for active service
was teaching women Marines
at Parris Island. She then went
to officer's school and was
graduated and received her
commission in the summer of
1951. She has been on her pre
sent assignment for six months
and prior to that was in the
office of the public informa
tion, Department of Pacific,
Marine Corps, San Francisco.
The Marine sergeant's home
state is New York. She has
been in the service for two
years, enilisting a year after
her graduation from high
school, and on her present as
signment for six months,
During their Salem visit the
two women only talked to co
eds at Willamette who - were
interested in learning of the
program for the Marine Wom
en, which includes a program
for undergraduate and for gra
duating women, Those interest
ed can enlist later in the pro
gram. Lt. Schendel in explaining
the program noted that under
graduates may take two sum
mer training periods and on
their graduation receive their
commission in the reserves.
They spent two years on active
duty and can extend the period
if they wish. -
Seniors signing for the pro
gram take their 12 weeks of
training as reserves following
their graduation and after re-
reiving their commissions take
six weeks more of officer in
doctrination training. These
women also serve for two years
on active duty and may extend
their time of active duty.
The Marine women, now vis
iting all of the colleges in the
northwest area, said that there
are now 170 Marine officers on
active duty and that the goal
is for 150 more in the summer
class. The two women came
from Washington to Oregon
and next week will be at Ore
gon State College and the Uni
versity of Oregon, returning
then to San Francisco.
Safeway Permitted to
Sell Its Oivn Millc Here
Safeway Stores in Salem
will soon be permitted to sell
its own 3.8 butterfat content
milk as the result of an order
issued in Portland Friday by
Circuit Judge Charles Redding.
Judge Redding ordered the
milk marketing administrator
to issue a license Immediately
for Safeway Stores to sell its
own milk in Salem.
He filed his order to com
ply with a' recent State Su
preme Court decision in which
the high court voided a pre
vious order of the milk admin
istrator in which the latter held
that Safeway could not col
lect milk in the Salem area,
ship it to Portland and then
return it for retail sale in this
city. :
The milk for the Salem
trade will come from the Lu
cerne Milk Company plant,
operated in Portland by Safe
way Stores.
The milk administration at
torney, Samuel B. Weinstein,
said he ha,d advised Adminis
trator William S. Weidel to
grant the license without wait
ing for action by the State
Board of Agriculture at its
May 11 meeting.
In the majority decision the
Supreme Court held that the
milk administrator had ex
ceeded his authority in his or
der to prevent the company
from purchasing raw . milk
from producers who have al
lotments In the Salem milk
pool, ship lt to Portland for
processing and return the milk
in cartons for sale to its Salem
customers. .
Following announcement of
the Supreme Court decision, an
effort was made in the State
Senate to introduce a bill
which would have supported
the milk administrator's order,
but this effort tailed, many of
the members of the Senate and
House openly expressing the
feeling that the state milk ad
ministratlqn "should be put
back on Its heels."
THE FIRST DERBY RACER
ST. MARK'S
LUTHERAN
143 N. Church
Bar. J.ke L. Ceable, Faster
9:30 a.m. Sunday School
11:00 am." Morning Worship
4:00 pm. Adult Instruction
Welcome to Worship Here
Installed the following offi
cers for the coming year:
Mrs. Ellen Wilshire, Leban
on high school, president:
Cliff Gunderson, Halsey, vice-
president, and Mrs. Louise K
Taylor, Lebanon Elementary,
secretary-treasurer.
The highlight of the meet
ing was the address by Mrs.
Edith Green, Public Relations
Director of the O.E.A. She
talked about some of the bills
proposed at the recent Legis
lature of concern to teachers
and some of the interesting in
cidents in connection with
their passage or defeat Also,
she gave some suggestions re
garding public relations.
A. Burleigh Cash, principal
of Lebanon high school, was
awarded a service pin for long
and faithful service in the
field of education. The presen
tation was made by Earl Ger
fen of Lebanon Union high
school.
SALEM FIRST CHURCH OF THE NAZARENE
Center. at Thirteenth
SUNDAY, APRIL 26th
10:50 Why Be a
Christian?
7:30 Is Repentance
Necessary?
9:45 a.m. Church
School
(:30 p.m. Youth
Devotional Hour
Tht Public b UhM
William F. (Ur. tahr
Solem't Singing Church
U.S. National
Gains Reported
Deposits at the U. S. Na
tional iJanK increased more
than $31 million during the
past year, according to the
bank's report of April 20.
Deposits now total $607,710,
S01 as compared with $576,-137,335-
on March 31, 1052.
The Ladd & Bush Salem
branch reported deposits in the
amount of $49,837,806, accord
ing to Rex Gibson, manager.
Continuing to serve the
banking needs of Oregonians,
the U. S. National marked up
n increase In loans and dls-
"Old Number Seven," built and driven by Bob Gravett
of Dayton, Ohio, Inspired the first Soap Box Derby in
1933. It was later used as the model for the car on the
official Soap Box Derby emblem. To Bob and his racer
goes much of the credit for starting America's greatest
truly amateur sports event, the Soap Box Derby.
counts, reporting a total of
$236,208,485. The spring state
ment call in 1952 showed a
loans and discounts figure of
$190,573,894.
Loans and discounts for the
Ladd & Bush Salem branch
now total $14,149,466.
Total resources for Oregon's
largest bank stand at $661,
053,669, which represents I
gain of more than $36,741,000
during the past 12 months.
The U. S. National Bank has
added a new branch since the
first of the year bringing to
42 the total number of bank
ing offices throughout the
state.
Mid-Willamette
Obituaries
Brown Colt by Baywood
was the full name of a horse
that ran in' the first Kentucky
Derby on May 17, 1875.
DETACHING THE PONY SPAN
MT. CREST ABBEY'
MAUSOLEUM CREMATORIUM
West End Hoyt St. Salem
Vault Entombment and Cremation Service
Crypts Niches Um$
"Indoor Memorials in Marble and Bronze"
(THE TWO BETTER WAYS)
Under Direction
Lloyd T. Rigdon, Pres.
Salrm Mausoleum It Crematorium, Inc.
Employes of Moore Drydock, Oakland sub-contractors
for raising two east spans of the Center Street bridge, are
shown here about the business of detaching one span to
be elevated from the center, or pony, span of the bridge,
Raising the two spans, one 11 V4 feet, is considered a
delicate operation necessitating extreme care in maintain
ing alignments.
L. A. Brown '
Turner L. A. Brown. 67
died at a Salem hospital April
24. He was born, in Taylor,
Texas, May 18, 1886 and is sur
vived by his widow, Betty of
Turner; five sisters and two
brothers, Mrs. Elizabeth Har
berson, Sanger, Texas; Mrs.
o t e 1 1 a uavis. Bartletville.
Okla., Mrs. Rachael Ackerman.
,i Monte, calif.; Mrs. Ethel
Ochinto, El Monte; Mrs. Clara
Hickman, Salem: Tyler Brown.
aaiem ana Henry Brown; San
Francisco. Several nieces and
nephews also survive. Funeral
services will be held at the
Turner Christian church at 2
p.m. Monday, April 27.
Allie Thomas
Till, . 111 m
itiuice Aitie i nomas, son
of Mr. and Mrs. Gilbert Thorn.
as of IUihee, died of a heart
attack April 15, at his home at
-onax, wash.
He visited his parents Easter
Sunday and was apparently in
good health, his death came as
a shock to his family.
Allie Thomas was born at
Willow Lake, S. D.
e was a veteran of Wnriri
War I and served overseas fo-
years. He was given a military
funeral.
Interment was at Colfa
Wash.
Survivors are hli nor.i.
Mr. and Mrs. Gilbert Thomas!
Illihee; three sisters, Haiel
Smith, Salem, Ore.; Marjorie
Clemens, Dallas. Ore Ivv pn
dergast, Bakersfield, Calif.- six
brothers, Lester, Salem, Ore.;
Ralph, Wallowa, Ore.; Bruce,
Spokane, Wash.; Gregg, Deer
Island, Ore.; Dale and Owen
Springfield, Ore.
'i
a,' r
Tele -Views
3 Radio-Television
By DAVE BLACKMEB .
Live television seems to be the subject on the tongues
of the local television dealers. The first daily live tele
cast program which KPTV is going to air is the "What
Cooking?" show each morning from 9:80 a.m. to 10:00
ajn. Monday thru Friday, The featured personality on
this cooking show will be Barbara Angel.
Miss Angel, graduate of Oregon State College, former
employer, KRON, channel 4, in California where she
had a "MORNING MARKETING SHOW." .
She will actually cook two items a day on her show
and give home making ideas and marketing tips, recipes
to the housewife. .
YOURS FOR THE TELE-VIEWNG SATURDAY
Victory at Sea 2:30. "Fate of Europe" tells of the
callapse of Hitler's war machine; landing in Southern
France, Yalta conference and other points.
You Are There, 8:30. : "The Impeachment of Andrew
Jackson." . -.- -
Life Is Worth Living, 4:30. Bishop Sheen will speak on
"Woman at the Well." . '
Wrestling Headliners, 9:30. Anton Leone and Tony
Marcelle vs: Roger Mackie and The Shiek, tag team.
Boston Blackie 10:30. Blackie solves the murder of a
man by rifle. , . . '
Premier Theater 11 :00. "Brewster's Millions," Dennis
O'Kieffe, Helen Walker, June Havoc and Rochester.
YOURS FOR THE TELE-VIEWING SUNDAY
Private Secretary, 8:30. Susie goes into a tailspin of
nervous expectancy when her boss arranges for her to
"show the town" to a hollywood movie star.
Comedy Hour, 4. Abbott and Costello, with stars
Teresa Brewer, Amin Brothers and Hoagy Carmichael.
Fred Waring Show 6:00. Operatic producition of
"Carmen."
Mr. Peepers, 5 :30. Group leaves Jefferson City for Chi
cago and the wedding of Harvey Weskit; Peppers dis
covers that Harvey has come down with last-minute case
of "cold feet.-'
Red Skelton, 6. Red indulges in a friendly game of
bridge with his wife. '
Studio One, 7. "The Magic Lantern," starring James
Dunn and Dorothy Mackaill is a story about the early
days of Hollywood.
Television Playhouse. 8. "Printer s Measure," with
Pat O'Malley and Martin Newman in a dramatic story of
how a linotype machine affects the life of a 60-year-old
compositor.
The Doctor, 9. "Friends of. the Family." Ramonda
Orselli, Allen Nourse and Murry Hamilton in a story of
a father who tries to restore his daughter lost illusions.
The Web, 9:30. "The Boy in the Front Row," a drama
of a young fugitive Beeks sanctuary in the hunting lodge
of a former teacher. i .
Tales of Tomorrow, 10. "Past Tense." Boris Karloff
as a doctor who constructs a time machine to take the
benefits of anti-biotic drugs into the past.'
Racket Squad. 10 :45. "The Girl in the Mink Coat." Show
girl goes in to the business of buying mink coats with
counterfeit thousand dollar bills. ,
DEATHS
8 Marttc
am Mftrtlr, fornur ruldcnt of 3B70
aunnnytitw Anu. la thla citr April
21 tt th at of 7 rtir. Orrtved by
brothtr, John W. Marti. PortUndi a
D!' ?ob,rt M". Portland! Ken.
nHh Martd, Oati, Ort. Funeral an
nouncetnenu latr br HowtU-Edwardj
PuntraJ Horn.
Hflnrr tllattB
Henry Xlluaa. Uu ruMtnt of Iclo
it local hotpltal April n. flurvivad
L Mha Bllattn. ahlpiutnt
will b. made to Albany for ricei
iw lour merit br aomh-Barrlck Co.
Ai Qualfa
A Quaif, uta ruldent of Ml na-
PUal April it, aurrlvad bj wltt, Mra.
Myrtla Qualfe, flalemi dauihter, Mm,
Olive Kendall, Farller, Calif.; brother,
W. V. Qualfe, Munn. Colorado. 0. A.
Qualfe. wood River. Nebr.i C 8. Qualfe,
Hiawatha, Kanias. Bevzn nephew, three
niece. Announcement of aervlcea later
br Ooufb-Barrlck Co.
Ders Matilda Clearwater '
Dora Matilda Clearwater, at a local
hospital April 32. Late ruldent of Wood
burn. Survived br dauihter. Mri. Dora
Berrr. Brooks, Ore.; Mrs. Ooldle Arm-
atronr, Lake view, Iowa; aone, Francis
Clearwater, Ontario, ore.; Our ciear-
waier, Rockwell cur. Iowa; orotner.
Jasper Eutrlck, Lehiih, Iowa; 14 grand
children, t treat erandchlldren. 4 nieces.
S nephews. Funeral announcement later
br Vlrsll T. Golden Co.
Denall Glenn Mis
Donald: Glenn Mite, late resident of
Rt. 0, Box 448, at Fort Bran, N. C,
April 18, at the ace of 36 rears. Sur
vived br wife, Mrs. Lowena Mise. two
sons, Ror Donald atlxe and RonaUt Lee
Miie, an oi Bftiem; mot tier, nora Brit
ton, alder, Mrs, Violet Rye, two broth
ers. Orval W. Ml re. Carl Mlee. all of
Antloch, Calif. Services will be held
Tuesdar. April 98. at 1:30 p.m. In the
Howell-Edwards Chapel with the Rev.
Llord Anderson offlctatlnf an4 Inter
ment at Citr View Cemeterr.
Enmell Bert Henry i
Immett Hoyt Henry, former resident i
of 4790 flkyllne Road In this city April!
2S at the aie of 22. Survived br .wife.
Joan Henry, Salami parents, Mr, and;
Mrs. John Henry. Salem: brothers, WU-I
oers Henry, Bayward, Caiir., Earl Henry,
Dales Creek, Oregon; Jack Henry, Sa
lem; Jim Henry, Loa Anieles. Calif,,
nice Meeder, San Dleco, Callff Member
Christian Church at Liberty. Services
will be held Monday. April 2T at 1:30
p.m. In the Howell-Edwards Chapel with
the Rr. John Meyers officiating Con
cluding services at City View Cemetery.
Irwin Perter
Xrwln Porter. late rfulrtnt r tiDK
Marlon, at a local hospital, April 20, at
the ace of It years. Survived by wife,
Mrs. A. Oil a Porter. Balemt rfmrhur.
Mrs. Jean Porter West of Cleveland,
Ohio. J3ervtoes were neld Saturday,
April S at 8 p.m. In Howell-Edwards
Chapel with the Rev. B. J. Holland offi
ciating. Shipment will be made to Cleve
land, Ohio for concluding services and
uiirmrni,
Lawrence Brown
Lawrence Brown, late reildent of
Turner, Rout 3. Box 3-E, at a local
nursing home April 24. Brother of Mrs.
Calar Hickman ami T. J. Brown, both
of Salem. Funeral arrangement later
by Howell-Edwards Co.
William Hacker
William Hacker, lata resident 108ft
Olen Creek Road April 32 at the aie
of it years. Survived by daughter,
Opal Schaefer, Alton. III. Oraveside
services will be held Monday, April 37
at 2 p.m. at Belereat Memorial Park
with Rev. Dudley Strain offlclattnt.
Service under direction of Eollman
Funeral Borne, Dallas.
Robert BU1) W. Bummers
Robert (Bill) V. Summers, late reil
dent of 450 Orove St., Salem, April 35.
Huiband of Hasel C. Summers: father
of Robert L. Summers. Marvin K. Sum
mers, all of Salem; son of Carle B.
Summers, arbr, Calif, i brother of
Mrs. Naomi Armour, Antloch, Calif;
Scouts Learn
Of Air Force
Explorer Scouts from the
Salem community, numbering
about 140, Saturday were
learning about the Air Force
ROTC program at Willamette
University and related studies
at the university.
Three Air Force C-47s ar
rived in Salem Saturday morn
ing to take the explorers on
air trips, two of them coming
from the Portland Air Base
and one from McChord field.
The boys gathered early Sat
urday morning on the Naval
Air Facility side of the Salem
airport and all flight were
made from there with Ma. J.
W. Thompson of the Air Force
ROTC staff in charge.
On Television .
KPTV (Channel 27) ,
4TUBD1X
3 00 loc lunxtr
MO-Arthnr atitnt
TV Twn auk
4:3-BIwp sums
l:0-Uf. awuu .1 St ..
ooehow .t slum
1:!0-H1 ftTUt
:-jKkl. alMHB '
S:0O-4u.imu Aultnaunt
Wr.itUm H.MUln.r.
10:0O BU.no. Tour Budf.0 ,:
10:10 Plftybouu of 6Ur
11:00 Mr. ud Un. Not III ,
11:10 Nub TbnU
MARR RADIO
TELEVISION IMC
Salem's Most Complete '
Television Center
2140S.Cemi
' Phone Day r Nlrnt
2-1611 or 2-4723
Motorola TV
SUNDAY
S:I0 .m rtontim of Nth
10:00 fc.m. Cftndy OtmlTU
11:00 .nu ThU ii w. un
11:10 !..m.-UI. BotUu t t
11:15 p.m. Hour of Dtewon . -
12:90 p.m-Onuilbu, .
3:00 p.m. Thm Ou.ues .
1:10 p.m. Art UBkMter v . ' i'
1:10 p.m. Be, K Now
1:00 p.m. Inrltttlon Pl.yhouM
1:30 p.m. TrlT.t. PlnrhouM
4:00 p.m. Comedy Hour .-
S:00 p.m. Frod Waring
3:30 p.m. Mr. Peeper. L '
4:00 p.m. Bed Bkelton
1:10 p.m. Whet'e Mr Un
T:00 p.metudlo On.
1:00 p.m. TV Pl.rhouM
0:00 p.m. The Doctor
0:30 p.m. Th. Web
10:30 p.m. Bob ConxMlno
10:4t p.ttu Newt Review
MONDAY
t:10 imChrletobher Film :
:30 MWhll'l Cooklnit
10:30 ..m. Moraine N.w. .
11:00 .nk-SK F.TOff ' '
11:30 b.mWelcom. ttbt.1i -
12:00 boob Kit smith
1:00 p.m Doubt, or Nothing
1:30 p.ra.-atrik. It Rich .
3:00 p.m. Mktloeo Theeter .....
1:1ft p.m. fleer oh Tomorrow
Completing the ' day's pro
gram for the Scouts were lec
tures by some of the profes
sors at Willamette and mem
bers of the Air Force ROTC
staff. The program Saturday
was sponsored Jointly by the
Boy Scouts and Willamette.' -
It's
to keep fit
Let Sun Vtlley add variety to "Breed -
Hungry diet'1 and safely, too. Sua i'
Valley Bread baited with no ihortea- ;
ln whatever, h low in calories, (less
than JO to the dice) yet high ia ,;
energy j reducing proteins. Try SUN . s '1
VALLEY BRADtoited tomorrow 1
mrunt, . .
SALEM'S HEALING AND SALVATION (ENTER
Calvary Chapel
1143 N. Liberty
Invites you to see and hear
The Amazing Ministry of
CLAUDE C.HUNT
THREE SERVICES SUNDAY
11:00 a.m., 2:30 p.m., 7:45 p.m.
Wed. and Fri. 7:45 p.m.
Supernatural Gifts of Healing
And Discernment
leo eurrtred br aeren erendehlldrut.
Funeral aerrloea will b. beld at 1:10
p.m. Tueeder, April II In the ehepet ef
T. XdS2. SSTTlCM At
Belcr.it Memorial Fork. ,
Ula Morrla
Lulu Morrla. In a local hospital at the
asa of 75 ream. Survived br daughter,
Mre. Oeors. R. MUllken, flalemi Mrs.
Merle Chin, flalemi four sisters, Mrs.
Oertl. Trowe, VeitaL New Yorkl Mra.
Mrrtl. Sbepard. Spokane, Wash. Mrs.
Rosa Thomas, Spokane, Wash.! Mra.
Nora Rothelow. Copenhagen, Denmark.
Services will b. held Tucsder, April II
at 1 p.m. la lb. ehapsl of Virgil T.
Golden Oo.
TROUBtES? if
' Can be eelred II
'j , rear leeatlew Is kIB
bed. Cell as f!.
we'U d. eir beat m
eget m seed lJ''1 1
mm
Of
CALL 4-2271
HEIDER'S
428C0URT 1120CFNT
WITHOUT
- ISH0RUNINQ0I
I ADDCD FATS
aHy lowmcuoHB
HI6HWm
ITWIRfflrORIHWOISTIII
Paul and J4e(en J4eatli
of
ireilliaupfo
Invite all their friends to visit their green
house during the bedding plant season. Our
fine quality flowers are always available ot
i
1 1 c aiure.
Over 30 Years Serving Salem
WE GIVE frC GREEN STAMPS .
447 Court St. Ph.3-9179
FREE
10-FOOT MAST AND
ANTENNA
Complete With 90-Day Service Policy
ON ALL CR05LEY 21" CONSOLES
FOR ONE WEEK ONLY
Also One Year Guarantee en All Parts and
Picture Tube
HOCKER HARDWARE
990 S. Commercial Open Sundayi
t-