Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, May 16, 1953, Image 7

Capital journal., May 16, 1953, Page 7, Image 7

Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR

About Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980 | View Entire Issue (May 16, 1953)

Prev Page of 24 Next Prev Issue Next Text PDF JP2 (3.0 MB) Clip/Print Image

Return to Top

Prev Page of 24 Next Prev Issue Next

Newspaper Page TextSaturday, May 16, 1933 TBI CAPITAL JOURNAL, gaJem. Oragoa Tele-Views a Q gjj Radio-Television By OA VI BLACKMEB Citizen Soldiers Vital I n Prog ra m for Defense By MARC ABET MAGEI Gordon Allen warns us that although his television sta tion is beingiuilt in Springfield it should not be confused with the Springfield channel 87. - Allen's channel is a Eu gene allocation and is channel 20 (UHF). , . . This is just so no one will mistake his channel. Harold Jury, chief engineer for the KPIC Salem station left Salem Friday and cautioned Tele-Views that Salem may not receive Eugene channel 13 which was given a construction permit Thursday.! Jury says IS is so close to the UHF band that it may not get there. , No one will know for sure until the station actually goes on the air, however. Channel 13 is moving fast. Not wasting time. Thurs day they received their cp and Thursday night they held a board of directors' meeting fast, eh? YOURS FOR THE TELE-VIEWING SATURDAY Lone Ranger 2. "Triple Cross." Local Wells Fargo P. 0. is robbed. Life la Worth Living 3:30. Bishop Shee'ns program will be telecast from the Adeliphi teletheater In the heart of Manhattan. Superman 4:30 "No Holds Barred." Editor White hires young wrestling champ to expose crooked wrestling. Clark Kent steps in to have a Hindu boy forced to teach deadly holds to dishonest sportsmen. Dangerous Assignment 8. "The Bhandara Story." Con cerns an American farm machinery salesman Convicted in India on a charge of distributing revolutionary pamph- - lets in the border provinces. - Nash Premiere Theater 10:80 "Getting Gerties's Gar ter" . . . Dennis O'Keefe and Marie "The Body" McDonald. Citizen soldiers, those mn from your own community who only a small part of each year are men in uniform, re an im portant cog in the defense of this nation. - If yod don't believe It, ask the - man who - was Salem's Armed Forces Day speaker, Ma. Cen. Alfred A. Kessler, Jr., commanding general of the Fourth Air Force. During his speech the gen eral had described the reserv ists as "The men who recognize their triple obligations, to their family, their employers and their country; the men who see not only that America is the SCOTTS MILLS 100 YEARS OLD r On Television KPTV (Channel 27) SATURDAY ' 1:00 p.m. TV Tetn Club ' 1.10 p.m. BUhop Bheen 4:M p.m. Lift Begin at 10 4:10 p.m. upennan 4 00 p.m. flhow ef Showi 4 10 p.m. H 11 Ptra4c 1:00 p.m- Jck.l Gleason t:Oft p.m. DinserouB Assignment 4 10 p.m. WruUlm HtaVdUaen 4:00 p.m. BUne Buditt 4:10 p.m. Pltyhouat of Ittxi 14 40 p.m. Mr. and lira. North 14:40 p.m. Huh Tbttter MARR RADIO " and TELEVISION INC atom's Mart Complete Television Center 2140S.Com'l Phone Day or Nirht 2-1611 or 2-4728 Motorola TV SUNDAY , t.10 ft.B. rrontltrt at Fallh 10:00 a.m. ?andy Carnival 11:00 .m ThU Ii Uii Ufa 11-10 a.m Man' ContNianea. kaMao 11 IS p. m- Hour o! DacUton 11 M a.m. aundaj Star Tlmt 1:00 p.mThrat Oueaaai S:lt pro Art unktMtar 1:M pm (W. It Now 1 00 p.m Kula. Ft an and OUM I JO p.m. Jack Bannr 4 DO p.m. Comady Hour 00 p. marred Warlni i 10 p.m. Mr. PMPtra 0:00 p.av-Rad Button CM a.m. WSat'a air Una 1:00 p.m. atudlo Out oo p.D. TV PlarbouM 0:00 p.m. Ttaa Doctor 10 p.m. Tho Wl 10:00 .mport acholar 10:10 p.m. Nawa Ravlaw WnOV BLES?! 1 No maUar wkal pi maka raOla ar Fl TV Sat Tan hava. fT alaar'a aaa ra- CALL 4-2271 HEIDER'S 42ltOURT-1120ttKia MONDAY 10 a.m. What'a Coolnl 10:tl a.m. Morning Nawa 11:00 a.m.-BH Parol! 11:10 a.m. welcoma Trartlari 13-00 noon Kata Src'.lh 1 00 p.m. Doubia or Nothlna 1 10 p.m. Btrlia It Rich S 00 p.m. Matlnaa Tneatar J:l p.m. Search Tomorrow 1:30 p.m. Lora af Lift i n p.m. Toymaker 4:00 p.m-WUd III Hkkock 4 .30 p.m. Hopalone caaaMir Albany Orders Fluoridation Albany By a 4 to X vote the Albany city council Wed. nesday passed an ordinance directing the Mountain States Power company to inject flu orides into the city's domestic water supply as a measure de igned to prevent tooth decay. The ordinance specifies that fluorides be employed in a ratio of not more than one part to 1,000,000 parts of water, was recommended by the U.S. department of health and other scientific agencies. Final passage was effected after an extended discussion with Dr. L. M. Bani, former mayor. Dr. H. W. Cook, local chiropractor, and Joseph Un- fred of the mechanical depart, ment of the Albany Democrat Herald teaming up in opposi tion to the ordinance s pass age. Dr. Bain expressed the opinion that the matter should be referred to the people at a special election and that Flu oridaiton should not be dic tated by the council. Offenders Pay Fines In Silverton Court Silverton Reports from the Justice court files ef Judge Alt O. Nelson Include: Dale Jordan, charged with being "drunk and disorderly," fined $100, a SO-day sentence suspended, and placed on one- year probation. Elvln A. Heins, Scotts Mills, Ore., fined $25 and costs for "reckless driving." Fishing without license, V. T. ! Fisher of Mt. Angel, fined $25 and costs. 1 The following paid overload penalties as follows: Richard Spencer, Albany, Oregon, $15 and costs. S. E. Overby, Portland, $16 and costs. . L. H. Mauden, Amity, Ore., $38 and costs. Stanley E. Crendall, Tacotna, Wash., $89 and cosU. Raymond Moles . of Scotts Mills was fined $25 and costs for alleged angling within 200 feet of fish ladder." Camp Program May Expand Response to the younger boys day camp program in itiated by the Salem YMCA has been gratifying and there Is a possibility that it may be expanded, reports Larry Woods, Y staff member who will direct activities. The camp will be operated Tuesday and Friday of each week during the June 0-30 pe riod. The site is Camp Crest- wood. tVt miles south of Sa lem and eligible participants will be In the 8-8 year age bracket. The boys will leave the Y at a.m. and will be returned at I p.m. Transportation will be by truck with each young ster providing his own lunch. Milk wiU be furnished by the sponsoring organization. - Purpose of the program is to provide the boys with the rudiments of camping while relieving the mothers of their care twice weekly. Memorial Day At Woodburn Woodburn Plans for the ob servance of Memorial Day were discussed by Woodburn Post of the American Legion at the meeting Wednesday night at Legion halL L. B. Detweiler was named chairman of the committee in charge, to be as sisted by Milton Coy and Zd Monnier. Plans for Lesion Junior base ball also were discussed. Karl Kistner is in charge of promo tion and ticket sales and Pete DeGuire will be coach. L. B. Detweiler will repre sent the post at the state con vention June 18-20 at Seaside. . A district caucus will be held at Woodburn at the Legion hall May SI with Fred Lucht of Mt Angel as chairman. Aft er the meeting the members joined the auxiliary for re freshments and entertainment. most wonderful place in the world to live, but that we have to pay' the rent to keep living! mere." , Kessler also remarked that throuah the reserve program and the general expansion of military forces "we are Build ing up the power for peace constantly." and late. In talk ing of the reserve program and Its importance he said: - "I'd like to see more people taking training." . Asked about the part that the Air Force Reserve has played in Korea the visitor told of the high percentage of Air Reserves and Air National Guard participation. He) esti mated that there were three quarters vt a million ef them called to service. , Of the training required by reservists, Gen. Kessler pointed out that it had to be geared to the time that man could give and that his employer could help him in giving. Since all Air Reservists are not pilots he emphasized the Importance of training for the men In other fields, and the amount of training a man re quired to be proficient also de pended on his field ana his ability. Pilots, he said, need a re fresher course and it might re quire as 'much as six months time for this course, II tney have to start from scratch. Kessler felt that at least I hundred hours year are 'need ed to train reservists properly and more than that if the re servist can get it . "We need more reservists who are taking more training,' the Fourth Air Force comman der said in talking of the re serve program, purpose ' of which Is to bring the meq up to date on general knowledge in the Air Force, so that they can see how it actually works now. The general reminded that there have been many changes in the Air Force since some of those men saw actual duty, with most of them not having actual service since 1945 1948. I ( I L t v- alii Fele Centennial At Scotts Mills Scotts Mills When Scotts Mills honors its 100th anni versary starting this afternoon with a flower show presented by Utility and Beauty Garden club in the school gym, it will recognize the industry of its founder and namesake, Robert Hall Scott, who came to the community in 3888 and found ed enterprises that provided for. the needs for the isolated lo cality. . Scott, born in Scotland, Oc tober 28, 1828, learned the miller's trade and immigrated to Canada In 1858. Ten years later he came to Oregon and acquired the mills In Eastern Marion county founded by Tho mas McKay on Butte Creek but acquired by Michael Now- lin before completed. Scott faousht the mills from Nowlin and improved them. In the 1880's, when the narrow ease railroad was in operation, the flour mill was grinding 60 barrels of flour each day, Thomas McKay, former employe of Hudson's Bsy com pany, established a grist and sawmill on Butte Creek, now the site of Scotts Mills, in 1853. During the past 100 years the village has grown slowly but continuously. Now the population Is given as 217. Scotts Mills until recently had a red covered bridge shown in the photograph as an entrance. ThU bridge has been replaced by a more modern structure. fast Salem 10 p.m. T.nfw$ l p.m. i -Tlmt lor Buy i nn nm -Alsn YOUDI SO p m. porUmn Club 41 p.m. News CtrtvtB 1 00 p.m. Chevron Theater T10 p.m. Volet of Flrettont :00 p.m. I Lot Lucy t 30 p.m. Bed Button fthow 00 p.m. Robert MontfomTy 10 00 p.m. Arthur ItfurrM Dinci Tim 10:10 p.m. Nltt Owl GOING ABROAD? Drive Your Own Cor We Will Deliver You A New Cor In LONDON PARIS BERLIN At Salem Prices No Red Tape See or Phone Us Today Brown-Fox Co. Broadway at Market Phone 4-6021 Girl Scout Camp Program Shaping up The program for Salem dis trict Girl Scout day camp Is nearlng completion and ad vance registrations, even great er than last year, point toward another successful season, re port camp officials. The camp for Brownies and Girl Scouts is to be at Crest wood Acres on June 8, 10, 12 and June 15, 17 and IB. Infor mation can be obtained by call, ing any member of the staff. Mrs. Kermit Ward Is camp director for this year. Her com mlttee Includes Mrs. Ivan Curl, chairman; Mrs Raymond strHnffham. transportation: Mrs. Philip Blake, staff; Mrs. Will lam Llnfoot. program; Mrs. William Phelps, registration; Mr. C. J. Kunowsky. Mrs. William Llnfoot and Mrs. Fran ria Alabada. unit leaders. There is s need tor more unit leaders and anyone Interested in full or part time leadership may call Mrs. Philip Blake. Staff training will be on May 28, 28 and June 1 at 7:30 p.m. at the Presbyterian church In Salem, and on June 4 from 10 a.m. to 3.30 p.m. at Crestwood Acres. East Salem Closing a year of home extension work two East Salem units held their last oroJect meetings this week. The leader for these two unit meetings, Lansing Neigh bors and Swegle, was Miss Pauline Schaolowsky who dis cussed." Becoming a Good Buver. ', Lansing Neighbors held tneir meeting at the Orace Lutheran church Thursday wltn Mrs. J M. Best. Mrs. Earl Hampton, Mrs. Lowell Holte, Mrs. Lloyd Keen, Mrs. William Kuiper, Mrs. Gus Lermon. Mrs. I. G. Lermon. Mrs. A. E. Moen, Mrs. J. M. Johnson, Mrs. W. E. Se- bern, Mrs. Irving Sion, Mrs. Henry Torvend, Mrs. Garrit Van Hess, Mrs. Joe Zajic were present. Miss Schaplowsky installed Mrs. Sebern as chairman; Mrs. Sion as vice chairman; and Mrs. Gus Lermon as secretary. Mrs. I. G. Lermon will be program chairman. Mrs. Zaljic the chairman for the past year outlined the new year's plans. Corsages were given both the past year snd new officers, and gifts for the retiring officers. Swegle unit met ai me nome of Mrs. Glenn Larkins with Mrs. Jess Hatch co-hostess. A dessert luncheon wss served to Mrs. V. M. La Due, Mrs. Mel- vin La Due, Mrs. Walter Fish er, Mrs. Royal Wenig, Mrs. Menne Dalke, Mrs. Boyd Wilk inson, Mrs. Alfred Paull, Mrs. Harry Jennings, Mrs. Mary Swingle, Mrs. Alma Shipley, Mrs. Dan Stauffer, Mrs. Oscar Wlgle, Mrs. Carl Heutienroe der, Mrs. B. G. Kliewer, Mrs. Ralph Hein, Mrs. Charles Sayne, Mrs. Harold Holler, "In fact," he reminded, "it was still the Army Air Corps when some ef them were serving." NavCad Exams Here Sunday, May 17 Salem and Portland area men Sunday, May 17, will have an opportunity to take the written NavCad examina tions given by the Navy. The examination is to be given at the Salem Naval Air Facility starting at 7 o'clock and will be given by Cmdr. George Hope. NavCad pro curement officer at the Naval Air Reserve Training Unit, Seattle. With Hoppe in Salem will be Lt. D. E. Wilson and Chief Harry L. Fisher. The trio will give the same examina tion to candidates In the Cor vallis area at Corvallls Mon day night at 7 p.m. Public Style Revue to Close 4-H Spring Show The successful fourth an nual city 4-H Club Spring Show closes today with a pub lic style revue st 8 pm. in the Oregon State Blind School auditorium. 4 James Bishop, city club leader, commented on the high Quality of exhibits on display at show headquarters,- 237 North Liberty street. Spec tator interest has been unusu ally good, he said. . All blue ribbon winners ox the show will be eligible to compete at the Oregon State Fair this fall. . Cooley Iris Show Sunday Silverton Rholin Cooley. nationally known iris grower of Silverton, is announcing the annual iris show, Sunday after, noon and evening, May 17. The indoor display will be in the James Ave. show-room, as usual. The recently arranged dis play gardens under direction of Cooley and Robert T. Nelson of Nelson Nurseries, Sverton, will be open for Inspection by the public as will the laborato ry gardens of Dr. R. E. Klein sorge in East Main St., where many new varieties of iris un der the hybridizing of Dr. Klein sorge have been matured.- Mrs. Leonard Harms, Mrs. Wil liam Hartley and the hostesses. Mrs. Boyd Wilkinson, s past president, installed Mrs. Hein as chairman, Mrs. Stauffer as vice chairman and Mrs. Holler ss secretary-treasurer. Mrs.. Psuli wss named as program chairman for three I years. Corsages were made for each one present by the re tiring president, Mrs. V. M. "LaDue and gifts for her officers. This nroduction was hauled tn Downs station for shipment hv the fain dealing partner ship Of K. H. SCOT ana iiu: Tvtuma A post office was enaousnea . RrMti Mills NOV. 1, 1887. Thomas Scott was first post- maatarr. In 1892 B H. Scott trans ferred most of his milling in terests to Woodburn when he .t.v,iuhrrl a roller mill of la.ff.r nrnrluction. Scott lived to the sge of 71 years, 11 months and 20 days. In the community he had an exceptional reputation for good fellowship and business integ rity. , State Institutions In Need of Farmers Vacancies for farmers ex ist at state operated institu tions in the Salem area. One position is of a super visory nature snd the begin ning salary will be determin ed by the qualifications of the successful appllcjnt. The The qualifications for this position include a college de-' tree in agriculture in addi tion to five years of general farming experience.' ' . , Two other ' vacancies . in clude .position tor . a man with considerable experience in hog raising and a position Involving poultry raising. The beginning pay. for both posi tions is $261 month. Further Information may be obtained by contacting either the Portland or the Salem of fice of the State Civil Service commission. A delicate textured sponge cake won the cake baking championship, for Marilyn Page, 322S Fisher road. Mar llyn, 13-year-old Parrlsh Jun ior high school student, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Har vey Page, was also champion at last year's show. Blue ribbons went to Kay Smith and Janice Bishop. - Students at the State School for Deaf took all awards in the knitting contest. Joan White was champion in the be ginners section, the Interme diate chamnlon waa Audrenn Ross. . I The Xnglewood PTA wiU Homemaklng champion was 1 conduct its third annual "grad- Pam Morrison, 1348 South uation" exercises and install. 12th street. Blue award win-1 officers during Its final meet-. ners were Alice Merrill Syl-1 lng of the season at 8 pjn. via WneaUey and Louise May It at the Englewood Weeks, all of State School for I school. . the Blind. , Some 45 adults will receive Cooking champions lnclud-1 "diplomas" during tne exer ed: tor vanilla drop cookies, I eise. The wiltsey music school Linda Senter, 1748 Lee street; twill provide special .ntertain- ice box cookies, Joan Crowe, l ment. 637 Wayne street; cup eakea, Englewood PU Dates 'Graduation' Susan Hams tree t, 830 - Idle wood drive; plain muffins, Jo Anne Bourne, 8S0 Thompson; and white bread, Kay Smith, 1639 Longview. Officers to be Installed in- dud Robert Needham, presi dent; George Todd, vice pres ident; Mrs. George Ellis, secre tary and Mrs. Warren Ling, treasurer. The retiring pres ident is Clyde Boehm. ALWATS A COFFEE BARGAIN AT 4V H GROCERY H CHASE t SANBORN 2 ,b. 1.68 SALEM FIRST CHURCH OF THE NAZARENE Center t Thirteenth SUNDAY, MAY 16th 10:50 Rev. Corl Gangs 7:30 Rev. J. L Calderon 9:45 Church School 6:30 Youth De- votionol Hour The sblk b InvHed Seism's Singing Church Wllllim F. (1st. hitw awn' pfRSOHAi "Z t A. VtTTiA.lU.llM lilt 1AJJ doaVHALEof oiob! ST. MARK'S LUTHERAN 343 N. Church n. Jaka L. CaaMa, raatat :M A.M. Sunday School - 11:00 A M. Morning Worship 4:00 PM Adult Instruction Class AS Are Inrtled to Worship Here MT. CREST ABBEY MAUSOLEUM CREMATORIUM West End Hoyt St Salem Vault Entombment and Cremation Service Crypts Niches Umj "Indoor Memorials in Marble ond Bronze" (THE TWO BETTER WAYS) Coder Direction Lloyd T. Rigdon, Pres. Salem Mausoleum t Crematorium, Inc. Efficient, effective ond reolly economicol Want Ads are as "newsy" as the front page and your key to Action and Profit! If you're a buyer . . . a seller, or a swapper, you're sure to agree that a little Want Ad does a whale of a big job in getting results. Say "hello" to good buys . . .services and needs read and use the Want Ads regularly! PHONE 2-2406 for Capital Journal TTtw; (tT mxmsm