Tuesday, April 28, 1953
THE CAPITAL JOURNAL, Salem, Oregon
Pmjll
j Tele -
1 r'j
Radio-Television
i
By DAVE
The Advertising Club of New York will present Bishop
Fulton J. Sheen with its Bronze Plaque of Achievement
at a luncheon Wednesday, April 29, Charles C. Green,
' managing director of the club anounced today. The award
will cite the Bishop for bringing about a better under
standing of the American way of life through his "Life
Is Worth Living" series which is seen over 75 stations
of the Du Mont Network.
. The well-known lecturer, - educator and author joins
a select group of twelve noted personalities who have
been similarly feted since the inception of the Awards
in 1945. They include Dwight D. Eisenhower, Herbert
Hoover, Carlos P. Romulo, Charles F. Kettering, Thomas
J. Watson, Sr., Bob Hope and Arthur Godfrey.
YOURS FOR THE TELE-VIEWING TUESDAY -
Texaco ,Star Theater, 7. Gertrude Berg (Mrs. Gold
berg) and Peggy Lee as guests of Milton Berle.
Fireside Theater, 8. "The Pemberton Boy," David
Stollery. Story of a boy and his aunt who conspire to
defeat the lad's father who intends to send him to a
boarding school. I . . '
Circle Theater, 8:30. "The Straight and Narrow."
Glenda Farrell. A domestic comedy in which an untidy
kitchen becomes the symbol of lost youth.
My Little Margie, 10. Margie and her father find
themselves embroiled with a pair of wrangling "Newly
weds." ' !
Nite Owl Theater, 10:30. "House of Secrets" with
Leslie Fenton, Muriel Evans.
YOURS FOR THE TELE-VIEWING WEDESDAY
Kate Smtih Show, 12. Buster Shaver and Oliver' dance
team; Story Princess; and Deep River Boys, volcal
quartet. . . i
Matinee Theater, 2. "Mystery Broadcast," Frank Albert
son, Ruth Terry.
Tootsie Hippodrome 5:30. Ringling Bros, acrobat as
guest.- ' . ' '
Pabst Bouts, 6. Chuck Davey, Detroit vs. Sam Giluiani,
Stamford, Conn, 10-round middleweight bout from
Olympic Stadium.
I Married Joan, 8. Joan makes a gargantuan hole out of
a small crack in the ceiling and winds up plastered by
plaster of paris.
This Is Your Life, 8:30. Ex-DI Dimitri Apostalon, one
of seven survivors of a military plane crash with 43
passengers, surprised subject.
' Kraft Theater, 9. "Rain No More." Eddie Binns. A
tragic drama of hate between a father and son.
Crusade in the Pacific, 10. "The U.S. and the Phil
pines" including Jap invasion, bombing of Manila, Cap
ture of Corregidor and fall of Battaan. :
Esplin Article
Widely Read
South African police have re
quested permission to reprint
an article by Sgt. Walter Esplin
of the Salem police department
that first appeared in the
March issue of the FBI Law
Enforcement Bulletin.
Esplin was notified of the re
quest in a letter from J. Edgar
Hoover, head of the FBI. Previ
ously Maryland and Baltimore
police departments had asked
permission to use the article.
The article dealt with the
special and technical problems
of maintenance of cars used In
police work.
The letter from South Afri
ca asked permission to reprint
the article in "The Nongqai,"
the official journal of the South
African police, Hoover said in
his letter.
Find Uranium
In Mine Dump
Denver WV Colorado's min
ing men had a new topic for
lively discussion Monday a
reported uranium strike in the
gold-mining area of Central
City, northwest of Denver.
The Denver Post, in disclos
ing the reported discovery,
said two Russians had tried to
corner stock in the Realty Co.
of. Denver, operating the
claims.
However, the Russians left
Colorado, the Post said, when
they learned that FBI agents
were looking for them.
The paper said the new
strike of ore used in making
the atomic bomb was found in
the wood mine two miles south
of Central City, and involves a
high percentage of uranium
oxide in veins of pitchblende
ore.
This is the ore that gold min
ers threw on the dumps as
worthless.
Railroads to
Adjust Rales
Spokane ( Representa
tives of eight railroads told
northwest shippers Monday
they are ready to adjust freight
rates downward but wouldn't
wantto go as low as the Inter
state Commerce commission
suggests.
Harry C. Barron of Chicago,
chairman of the Western Traf
fic committee, said the rail
roads would lose 26 million
dollars a year in revenue If the
ICC schedule is adopted and
five million if the roads' rates
are' effected.
The ICC has announced
plans to extend the uniform
class rates to the Pacific North
west It would mean a rate re
duction of about 30 per cent,
on k trans-continental ship
Views
BLACKMEB
ment. The railroad schedule
would amount to a 25.3 per
cent cut.
The mountain-Pacific terri
tory is the only section of the
country where the uniform
rates do not apply.
Patterson Signs
Many More Bi
Gov. Paul Patterson has
signed into law 38 bills, in
cluding one to require that ap
pointees to vacancies in all
public offices must be of the
same party as their predeces
sors. Most of the signed bills were
appropriation measures.
The others Include bills to
require display of the Oregon
state flag on schools and other
public buildings, to create a
Columbia Gorge commission to
save the scenic beauty of the
gorge, and to begin a program
for education of children who
are mentally retarded or ex
ceptionally brilliant.
FIRE DAMAGES BROODER
Pleasantdale A brooder
house belonging to Mr. and
Mrs. Bus Hadley was slightly
damaged Friday night, April
24, when a gas brooder fell
down and burned a hole three
feet in diameter through the
floor. None of the 1000 tur
keys in the building was injured.
6UARDIAM
OF
HEALTH
s
There they stand like knights of old , . . your phys
ician and your pharmacist, ever ready to guard you
from hidden dangers, always anxious to protect
your precious health. So, you in turn, should feel
free to call upon this team at any time.
r T
-tic
Oh Television
KPTV (Channel 27)
iOsl, oreereau MkxhiM la ''
MARR RADIO
',' and -..
TELEVISION INC
Salem! Hut Complete
Television Center
, 2140S.Com'l
' Phene Day or NifM
2-1611 or 2-4728
Motorola TV
TUESDAY
S:1B p m.-fieirch for Tomorrow
S:I0 p.m. Lovt of LIU .
4:00 p.m. Howdy Doody -4;
Jo p.m. Vtcattonland
5:00 p.m. Nun cj the Stmt
8:30 p.m. Doui Edward
1:45 p.m. Time tor Beany -1:00
p.m. Two for the Monty
1:30 p.m. Dinah Short
4:44 p.m. Newt Caravam
1:00 p.m. Teaac Hour
1:00 p.m. Plreeldt TheaUr .
:30 p.m. Oirclt Theater
t:00 p.m. Ufa of Riley
t:)0 p.m. American Porum
10:00 p.m. My Little Margie
10:20 p.m. Nite Owl Theater
CALL 4-2271
HEIDER'S
428C0UST ff20CTBt
' ' WEDNESDAY
:0 a.m. Whal'a Cooklu -10:46
a.m. Morning Neva
11:00 a.m. The Bit ?jolf
11:30 a.m. Welcome Traveler .
12:00 noon Kate Bmitn
1:00 p.n. Double or Nothlni
1:10 p.m. 8ltlk It Rich
2:00 p.m. Matinee Theater
:10 p-m Search for Tomorrow
3:30 p.m. fjovc of Ufe
4:00 p-m Howdj Doodr
4:30 p.m. Tootele Rlppodromo
:00 p.m. Strike It Rich
5:30 p.m. Doug Edwaroe
5:43 p.m. Time lor Beany
1:00 p.m. Ftibta
0:45 p.m. Neva CariTan
7:00 p.m Liberate
7:30 p.m. Arthur Godfrey .'
1:00 p.m. I Married Joan
:30 p.m. Thu Is Your Lata
9:00 p.m. Kraft Theater
10:00 p.m. Pactflo Crujtade
10:30 p.m. Nlte Owl Theater
Health Budget
Cut $65 Million
Washington, (fl Secretary
Oveta Culp Hobby said Mon
day her- new Department of
Health, Education and Welfare
is trimming $64,383,391 from
appropriations former - Presi
dent Truman asked for the
functions her department is
assuming.
She described this to a news
conference as a 14.2 per cent
cut in "controllable items."
There is some spending, such
as for social security, which Is
fixed by law- and not subject
to cutting without a change in
the law.
The department budget, with
the cuts Mrs. Hobby proposes,
would be $1,723,000,000 for
the fiscal year beginning July
X.
Mrs. Hobby also announced
she is having a study made to
determine whether her depart
ment is "doing all that is re
quired of us or less or
more." .
Tax on Bathtubs
Bickendorf, Germany u.P3
The town council decided to
day every family owning a
bathtub will have to pay an
annual tax of eight Deutsch
marks ($2). None of the eight
members of the council owns a
bathtub.
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CAPITAL DRUG STORE
. 405SUfs-4anwaUbrtT
We Give &tC Green Stamps
Ut " ! .
Bean Growers Offering
2Vi Cents Plus Bonus
Br CLAUDE
Bean picking wages of
cents a pound with one-fourth
cent bonus for steady pickers
was recommended for the com
ing harvest by the Willamette
Valley Bean Growers' asso
ciation In their meeting last
night at Mayflower hall.
These prices, which' are the
same as paid for the 19S2 har
vest, will be presented to the
state labor commissioner for
consideration -in setting the
bean picking minimum wage.
It was suggested that, the
grower could, at his option,
pay the full 214 cents per
pound to part harvest pickers.
Because of a big decrease
in hop acreage of this area
there have been 33,000 man
days lost to agricultural labor
and at present there Is a sur
plus of male help, reported
Claud Litchfield of the state
labor department. . This may
change to a moderate short
age as strawberry harvest de
velops, since some transient
labor has left the area.
"It may be a little tough
Church Women
ay
May Fellowship day will be
Observed Friday, May 1, at St.
Marks Evangelical Lutheran
church under the sponsorship
of the Salem Council of Church
Women. ' ,
The program will open at 10
a.m. with the call to order by
Mrs. L. H. Randle, president
of the council. Election of of
ficers will follow and at 10:40
there will be a worship service
led by Rev. John Cauble, pas
tor of the host church.
A, panel-at 11:10 ajn. on the
subject of "Information Pleas"
will be in charge of Mrs. Helen
de Lespinasse. Mrs. Floyd
White of Calvary Baptist
church will be in charge of the
prayer period at 11:55.
Following a luncheon served
by the Ladies' guild of St.
Mark's church, Mrs. Brooks
Moore of the First . Methodist
church will direct the devo
tional meditation.
Principal talk of the day will
be given during the afternoon
session, by Mrs. Edna Steen
McCall, president of the Port
land Secretarial school, whose
subject will be "Citizenship
Our Christian Responsibility.','
'Mrs. McCall' is an educator,
lecturer, writer and counselor
and is a mother. Sho has con
tributed generously of her tal
ents and time for the promo
tion of civic, church and school
activities.
Government Plans
To Bolster Walnuts
Washington U.R The agri
culture department today an
nounced plans to bolster Wal
nut prices for producers, pack
ers and shelters in California,
Oregonand Washington.
The department said it
would pay subsidies on 7,000,
000 pounds of walnuts on a
kernel weight basis at not more
than 32 cents a pound.
The subsidy will paid from
a special tariff fund used for
the removal of surplus, farm
products from normal trade
channels.
To Sponsor D
i Mtxfica), Surgical
and Hospital Coverage
f Croup Life Insm-ance
3 Weekly Disability Paymentt
Accidental
nT riaith liKnrMM
ui
STEUSLOFF ,
to get bean pickers but It har
vest weather is favorable you
will get by all right," Litch
field told the 79 bean grow
ers in attendance. '
Bean acreage this year has
swelled to about what it was
in 1951. Most of the 420-acre
increase In Marlon and Folk
counties is in the Indepen
dence area with Silverton
somewhat higher. The Stay
ton and Salem area bean yards
are about of normal propor
tions. Cash buyers in the Willam
ette valley have been writing
contracts at $165 per ton for
No. 1 Blue Lake beans. Low
er grade run down to $90
per ten. Most experts esti
mate that grower averages
per ton will run slightly high
er than in 1952. ,
Roland Lanning, Oregon
State college weed specialist,
outlined use of the ammlne
form of dl-nitro phenol as a
pre-emergence weed killer in
bean yards. Best results, he
said, require a smooth, moist
soil with spray application
two days before the bean
plants emerge.'
Recommended amount - is
three pounds of material per
acre Jn 30 gallons of water.
It can be applied in 18-inch
bands on the seed row with
corresponding lesser amount
of spray. This kills most
weeds for three weeks to
month time. Cost of the ma
terials is between $5 and $6
per acre, in bands the cost
can be cut to around $2.
Grower experience and Ore.
gon State college experiments
indicate that beans should be
furnished 100 to 125 pounds of
nitrogen and 90 to 120 pounds
of phosphorus during, the
growing season according to
Horace B. Cheney, head of the
OSC soils department. Nn in
crease has resulted from appli
cation of potash fertilizers, in
some cases decreases have oc
curred. .
Harold Elbert of Salem,
president for the past year,
served as chairman ' of the
meeting.
Paul Riensche, bean grower
of Browns Island was elected
president of the organization
for the coming year. E. D.
Glldewell of Aumsville. Is the
new secretary.
Scholarship to
Dayton Man
Portland W) Duncan S.
Ballantine, president of Reed
college, announced . Sunday
that four-year, all expense
scholarships have been award
ed to three Pacific Northwest
students.
They are Lloyd Olson, Day
ton, Ore., Dale Middleton, Ed
monds, Wash., and Robert
Ritchie, Spokane))
Alternates are Frank Doug
las, Vancouver,' Wash., and Jeff
Giles, Oakland, Calif.
Funds for the scholarships
were provided by a $50,000
grant from a foundation estab
lished by the will of the late
George F. Baker, Jr., a former
chairman of the First National
Bank of New York.
Clcadea do no harm In feed
ing on plant Juices, but when
the females gash twigs in lay
ing eggs, the twigs often die,
OREGON PHYSICIANS' SERVICE
0ti BLUE, SHIELD ft
O.tX ClAIMI AND IAIIS Officii I torHeaS, lata, AjMriej,
, tUelKfti. fwiSlaW, Seaeawff
b 9mm u imm n m obecoh sun medical society
State Help in
Training Class
Twenty-seven Salem area
state employe are participat
ing in a supervisory training
course sponsored by the State
Civil Service Commission. The
course is being conducted by
Dr. John Myers, head of the
Department of Psychology at
Willamette University. '-.
Dr. Myers is emphasizing
the conference type of class In
which the -participating super
visors are able to contribute
a great deal to the progress of
the group. One feature of the
course is a supervisor rating
scale which Is based on an ac
tual evaluation of the partici
pating supervisor by the em
ployes that they supervise. In
order to gain such an evalua
tion, employes were contacted
and asked to fill out a ques
tionnaire of their supervisor.
The questionnaires, which
were completely anonymous,
were then collected and the re
sults tabulated In such way
that a composite picture of the
class could be gained. The re
sults are being used as a basis
for part of the class discussion.
The supervisor rating tech
nique -was adopted from
method used by Clinton Weeks,
training officer of the State
Unemployment Compensation
Commission. :
Those 'participating In the
course by department include:
Tax Commission, Margaret
White. E. B. Daggett, R. E. Ol
sen, V. E. Robb, Dolores Lans
dau, Daisy E.-Crenshaw, W. B.
Johnson, j. L. Crouch. E. Pa-
gote, Helen M. Joseph, Ruby
Endres, - Mary Bloomer, Mar-
ceil Stewart, - Teresa ' Shaw,
Wallace Eubanki, William E.
Bass, Jr., Lloyd Fast, Frank
Butler,- and Isabel Kanagie.
Department of Veterans' Af
fairs, Ronald Reed, Don Moris-
ky, Bernard Sokolow, E. Guy
Cook, and Robert B. Hal. Civil
Service Commission, i aye Me
Clanahan, Hazel McLaughlin,
and Wesley L. Voorhees.
Portland U.R Some 3,500,
000 boxes of West Coast win
ter pears were marketed dur
ing the last year, Fred J. Strat-
mann, Portland, manager of
the Oregon - Washington -California
Pear .bureau, said to
day in his annual report
- Stratmann said the sales
improved largely through bur
eau efforts in merchandising
education and field work.
Merchandising Director Jos
eph Sholder of Canton, O., said
the , bureau's merchandising
program was well received in
all marketing areas but he said
additional work still waa need
ed in assisting service whole
salers of winter pears.
The bureau voted to recom
mend continued research at the
U. S. Department of Agricul
ture's western regional - re
search at the U. S. Department
of Agriculture's western reg
ional research laboratory at Al
bany, Calif., where food sclen-.
tlsts have been making pear
sherbert tests and where con
tinued research on winter
pear by-products is planned.
When scrubbed with fine
sbraslve and bleached with
acid, teakwood . is almost
white.
. . . u
that h important In a Health and Welfare Plan. In addition to prepaid
medical and hospital protection long an O.P.S. feature a special
arrangement with Northern Life Insurance Company of Seattle makei
possible a complete Health and Welfare Plan with one billing, one dues
payment and out claims office. Thus, your group gets all of the
SERVICE BENEFITS of O.P.S. plus the low cost insurance advantages
of a nationally known insurance company.
Why not have someone in, your group Investigate?
Send coupon
for fwrfne Mwmethn
People O.K.
After All,
Bill Finds
As long as people give a
little time to checking up on
themselves, and maybe not so
much on other people, the
world Is going to be all right
That's the opinion of Bill
Carver, the newsboy at State
and Liberty.
, : Bill has an agmment -."
Today the cola chute at
Bill's vending stand seem
ed to be clogged. He got a
piece of wire with a hook
on the end to clear it. , He
pulled out a dollar bill.
Who, thought Bill, would
be buying a dollar's worth
of papers? He hadn't missed
them. Bat note was attach
ed. It said:
"Stole papers."
So someone was paying
for papers he'd taken from
time to time without drop
ping a nickel In the slot.
Then thare was the bit of
money aud the letter that
reached Bill January 2, 1951.'
He remembers the date.
"I stole papers last sum
mer," said the note. "God
told me to repay."
In three yntrs of selling
papers on the corner, say
Bill, he lost leas than two
dollars, '.';;'-.
Bell to Make Plan
For Country Club :
William P. Bell, golf course
architect, who came to Salem
to examine the site for a pros
pective country club on the
McNary farm north of Salem,
was well impressed with the
possibilities of the location.
Bell has been retained to
draw up a preliminary plan
for the golf course and to make
an estimate of cost. After that
it will be decided by the local
persons interested whether to
go ahead with the project.
1 H vou
Ol! Valley Television Center wishes to thank J
I TELEVISION CENTER Pi
55T71GrontSV. Woodburn Ph. Mil , JV
I he O.P.S. Group Plan combines everything
OtlQOM XYlKIANr IMVKI
lt t. W. tlevanlh
let 1671, Portion) 4, OiegM
Hom tend VI information obeut yvtt "SACKAOT' pta.
Nome-.
(Thert art at
Company
MMe
en
District fire . wardens,, in
spectors and fire chiefs from
federal, state and associated '
forest organizations . will dis
cuss new forest legislation and
plans for the coming forest
fire season this week at, the
Arboretium headquarters near
Corvallia and Roseburg.
Meeting at the Arboretium
near Corvallis will be then
from the Polk-Benton district,
Northwest Oregon unit, Clackamas-Marion
County Fire Pa
trol asc-emtion, Linn forest pa
trol, Lincoln Forest Protective
association, ML Hood National
Forest and Sluslaw National
Forest
The meeting at Roseburg on
April 30 and May 1 will be
-attended by forest officials of
the Douglas forest protective
association; Coos Forest pro
tective association; Southwest
state district; Eastern and
Western Lane Forest protec
tive associations; Siskiyou na
tional forest; Rogue River Na
tional Forest and the Willam
ette National Forest. ' -
State Forester George Spaur
will greet the foresters and
discuss the changes in legisla
tion which affects loggers-' In
western Oregon. James Walk
er, protection chief for the
state forestry department, will
act as chairman for both meet
ings. Dwight Phlpps, reputy
state forester, will apeak on .
logging slasb responsibility.
Other foresters) attending the
meetings . from . Salem are
Frank Hamilton,- supervisor;
Lee Port, supervisor; Lee Bar
ter, conservation director; Don
Maus, personnel director, and
Buss Moorehead, supervisor, ,
START 8FUD PLANTING ,
Unionvale The U. S. Al
derman Farms has started po
tatoo planting In the Mission
Bottom area in Marlon coun
ty. - -. ; I '', -, i-'
tee 10 employed