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About Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980 | View Entire Issue (May 23, 1953)
f w-v. 'r - " - la ta B4 M te mi ! Ml Part 10 THE CAPITAL JOURNAL, galea. Oregov gatwday, May 13, U53 Events of Coming Week Announced... Women' Catholic Order of Foresters' will meet Monday evening at the Wom an' club house. Hoitesaea for the 8 o'clock meeting are MIis Pearl Balrey and Mra. Leo Doerfler, The group haa decided to meet on the fourth Monday of every month, rather than on Tues day, i ,' Delegates to the department conven tion elected Thursday by Hal Hibbard auxiliary, United Spanish War Veter ans, are Mrs. Cal Patton and Mrs. Jen nie Buisman. The meeting will- be July 12-19 in Corvalll. Mrs. Ludwick Mickelson and Mrs. E. B. Millard were chosen delegates to the national con vention to be In Ceveland Augit 30 to September s. Guests at the meeting were Mrs. W. M. Henry of Rapid City, S.D., and Mrs. Peter Thome, Yakima, Wash. The group will meet next time, June 6, with Mrs. E. B. Millard, 025 North 18th, for dessert luncheon at 1:15 o'clock. On Friday, Mrs. Mickelson entertain ed past presidents of the auxiliary at her home, Mrs. Joe E, Wood assisting. Circles of the Woman's Society of Christian Service, Jason Lee Methodist church, will meet Wednesday at 1:30 o'clock at the following places: January-July circle, in the Kirby room at the church. Hostesses are Mrs. Ross Wlngard and Mrs. W. Welch. February-August circle, with Mrs. A. H. Davis, 500 North 20th. March-September circle, with Mrs. John C. Blaras, 860 North Cottage. A.tril-Octobei circle, with Mrs. A. X. Utley, 653 North Commercial. May-November circle will not m this month. June-December circle, with Mrs. Jest nie M. Slatar, 2161 Maple avenue. Chairman for the meeting of Salem ToastrnUtreaa club on Thursday will be Mra. Louts Neuman. Mrs. J. B. Hansen Is to be toastmlstress and Mrs. Marion Wooden is in charge of table topics. Speakers include Mrs. George Beane, Uim Ruth Javnes. Mrs. A. H. Ullman and Miaa Myrtle Weatherholt. General valuator of the talks is Miss Amanda Anderson and timekeeper is Miss B rends Glass. Tele -Views Marion auxiliary. Veterans, o! Foreign Wars, will meet for election of officers on Monday; at 6 o slock. at the Veterans of Foreign Wsrs lull. Two Salem women will be leaving neat week with participating groups tak-ins- nart in the supreme session of Daughters of the Nile in San Francisco, Mr. David H. Csmeron. who is 'leav ing next Friday, is to sing with the choir of Nydia temple of the Nile, roruana, and Mrs. Ferd Heuneke is to be with the natroL The session will be for a week. Five visiting bethels will be present Monday evening when bethel No. 43 of Job's Daughters meets for election of officers and installation of the guardian council. The group will meet at the Scottish Bite temple at 7:30 p.m. Afternoon literature group for the American Association of University Women is meeting next Wednesday at 1 :30 o'clock at the home of Mrs.-George Rossman, Mrs. Arthur Jones as co hostess. This is to be guest day. The program will feature piano numbers by MIm Jane Gray and songs by Mrs. Frank Parcher. At a recital rehearsal on Sunday aft . ernoon, Mrs. Ronald Craven will en . tertaln her piano students at her home. The formal recital will be Sunday, June 7, at 8 o'clock at Roberts Studio. Playing this Sunday will be Judy Barry, Karen Linn, Helen Ajua, Sharon Xester, Marnetta MooTe, Jane aid Al len Doerksen, Alice Berglund, Sharon Jensen, Karen Covert, Mac Baker, Cheryl' Keufcher, Roland ' Schlrman, Linda Schei, Judy Mason, Sue Zwlcker, Myrna Simmons, Charlie Friend, Sharon Satrum, Barbara and Carol Smith, Stephen Shipp, Carol Ann Hudson and Caroll Stettler. A luncheon is planned by the social afternoon club of Chadwick chapter, Order of Eastern Star, to be at the Ma sonic temple at noon on Wednesday. Proceeds will go to the endowment com mittee for the Masonic and Eastern Star home at Forest Grove. Mrs. Anna Mc Kee and Mrs. Charles Fowler are com- 1 mlttee members in charge. Following the luncheon, cards will be in play, Mrs. C. L. Blodgett as chairman, . , ' Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Davis head the committee for the social meeting of Cherry court, Order of Amaranth, which wil be at 8 pjn., Wednesday, at the Scot tish Rita temple. Albany On Sunday, May 17, at S o'clock in the afternoon. Miss Barbara . Irene Berry was wed to John Elmer Hammond of Albany, with the Rev. Georse H. Huber officiating at the double ring ceremony in the First Meth ' odiit church. The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John M. Berry, and the bridegroom's parents are Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Hammond of Silverton. For her wedding the bride wore a pink shaded suit with box styled Jacket and white accessories. Her flowers were white orchids. The bridal couple was attended by Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Canida, brother-in-law and sister of the bridegroom. After the ceremony, there was an In formal reception at the home of the bride' parents, with only the imme diate families of the bride and bride groom in attendance. ,The couple left on a wedding trip to California. Mr. and Mrs. Hammond will be at home late in May at 2035 W. 16th Ave., in Albany. Mr. Hammond 1 employed by the M.and M Plywood company here. The bride was graduated from the Al bany higU school and the bridegroom; attended secondary scnoou in rxeorasKa, MM b Radio-Television By OA VI BLACKMBB a Concert Series Will Be Very Largely European Guided Missile Pomona W The I?ge guid ed missile plant built for the Navy at Pomona will be offi cially accepted today and turn ed over to Consolidated Vultee Aircraft Corp. - ' Construction of the plant, known officially a the Naval Industrial Reserve Ordinance Plant, Pomona, was started in August of 1051. It la buUt on a 140-acre site in western Po mona, and consists of five large buildings' and several small ones. Capt R. L. Adams, assistant chief of the bureau of ord nance for material, will be res ident ' administrator of the operating contracts with Con air. Actual operation will be un der the direction of J. V. Nalsh, acting manager of the Pomona division of Convair. East Salem AWARDED SILVER STAR IUII 111 IL.1I III! . IN.) p " - -4 , . ' -Sc'X SO')" . O ;U i 4 V East Salem Special Sunday services will be conducted at the meeting of the Garden Road Christian church In Swegle school. Construction of this congre gation's new building was started Wednesday. Volunteer help can be used in the eve nings or days oft from regular work. The pre-school orientation - program for Hoover school was held at the school Tuesday. Speakers who presented the program to the mothers were Dr. A. Weston Nlemela, special education director; DonsH Mil ler, Mrs. Emma Wesson, school lunch director; and Miss Ruth Ingram, school nurse. Miss Sumpter, school prin cipal, is asking for all parents who were not able to attend this meeting to call at her of fice before the term closes. Mothers who were hostesses were Mrs. George Goforth, Mrs. I. L. Jack ion, Mrs. Fred Car stensen, Mrs. Walter Crane, Mrs. Leo Dumler and Mrs. Pe ter McCaffery. The awards given 4-H club members of Washington school have been collected by the leaders of the Kooky Kutup lub. Sharon Suran was given a white ribbon for her vanilla drop cookies; Marietta Pender- gast a red one for her vanilla drop eookies; Sharon Suran a white one for her ice box coo kies; Jackie Smalley a blue one for her muffins; and It was from this district that the champion cake baker, Marilyn Page, came. In sewing by the Pee Wee Thimble club Jackie Smalley received a white rib bon for modelling the skirt she had made. E. C. McCandllsh, who was reported ill some time ago, is still In the Salem General hos pltal. Attending the meeting in Corvallls Monday of the San tlam district conference of Garden clubs were Mrs. Milton Blackman, Mrs. Ralph Heln, Mrs. Robert Ballard and Mrs. William Hartley representing Lansing Neighbors Garden club. . . In 1852 Great Britain had 4,706 auto traffic deaths. There were 1,466.000,000 bushels of corn on U. S. farms April 1, 1B5S. Pfc. Richard L. Reddig, Dallas, Oregon (right), is con gratulated by Ma). Gen. Arthur G. Trudeau, commanding general of the Seventh infantry division following presen tation of the Silver Star to Reddig at ceremonies in Korea. Reddig, son of Mr. and Mrs. Herman Reddig of Dallas, Oregon, waa cited for gallantry under enemy fire. He Is an assistant squad leader in company 1, 17th infantry regi ment (U. S. Army photo) Art of 'Looking Up' Not Alone Enjoyed by Men of Astronomy Ajtronomir. aauuloa DlvUloa Own Rlihtr Bdocftttoa sntu Those dealing with the pub lic in matters astronomical are at time startingly surprised when an unanticipated incident uncovers the interests and ac complishment of some of the most unpretentious of people. Astronomers sometimes get the notion they have a decided monopoly on the art of "look lng up." But letter from wide ly-separated places show that people of all walks of life study the heaven. Some ex press a loneliness, for "no one around me seems to care the least for the starry skies." - Several years ago alter bright Jupiter and Saturn had for several weeks been hud dling close together In the evening sky, an elderly win dow washer asked permission to visit the observatory, Soon it was found that he had ex cellent eyesight and a remark able (tore of astronomical knowledge. The telescopic views of the planets delighted him. Enthusing in his charm ing Swedish accent, he said, "Every clear night for a long time now I have been watch ing those two up yonder. Lots of folks haven't even known they were there for they never look up." On a delightful spring eve ning a South Dakota woman remarked to a friend, "How blue the sky was today!" Came the reply, "Was It? I was busy cleaning house." The one who "looked up" hid also been cleaning house. Another said to her, "You have time to look at the stars, but I'm busy." A noted physician and writer once remarked that at the close of an evening he always looked to see "what was going on in the heaven." A busy woman who worked all day in an office, waa active in many organization, and kept her own bouse, found cheer in the love of nature in its varied form. She laid. "I alway look through my win dows at the sky in at least two directions at bedtime and again at the beginning of each new day. Whether starlit or stormy, the sky is an lnspira tion to me." . A mother who works hard for he; own family and for others finds delight in the gorgeous sunset glimpsed across the western valley while busy with her daily tasks. She is a real student of meteors and northern lights. A young cou ple, both busy all day in offi ces, found relaxation in the daytime clouds and the star at night, and became authori ties on the "green flash" at sunset. Without knowing a single star by nsme, one may still find delight in this glittering stellar host. The beauty of the scene and the contemplation of the immenaity and wonder of th universe surely repay us for our time to "look up" at the friendly stars. Throughout life they are true and inspiring companions. Then at the last we may say with confidence, "I have loved the star too fondly To be fearful of the night." Crawfordsville Plans Birthday Lebanon1 Crawfordsville will observe the 100th anni versary of its founding on Fri day, May 29, with a parade, a school pageant and display of old relics.. The Crawfordsville school became the.nucleus of the com munity when its doors were op ened to students in 1853, and the celebration will center around the school with a pa rade at 9:15 augmented by en tries from nearby communi ties. - At 10:30 a school pageant will be presented in the school auditorium and in the after noon former teachers and grad uates of the institution will speak. Relics will be displayed throughout the day in the school library. ; ," Baccalaureate Dated Sunday Afternoon Baccalaureate services for the senior class of Willamette university will be held at 3 o'clock Sunday afternoon at the First Presbyterian church, with W. W. Herman Clark, pro fessor emeritus, preaching the sermon on the subject of Spirit." Graduation ceremonies are scheduled for Sunday after noon, May 31, at McCulloch stadium. Douglas McKay, sec retary of the interior, will de liver the address. Professor Clark is a graduate of Willamette with the class of 1914. He retired from the faculty a year ago and is cur rently president of the Willam ette Alumni association. The cancelation of the 14-hour telethdn wag quite a diaappiontment to the members of the tali Of Kfl V. They were all ready to go, had toni of publicity already out on the ahow, including a big banner acros. the Broadway Bridge. It's all in a day work they say ... While talking to public relatlonist, Jan Webster from KPTV we find that in addition to her PR duties she is an accomplished dancer. Jan was going to miss the big telethon as she has a dancing school revue Friday and Saturday nights ... . ;', : . Dragnet, one of the nations leading suspense programs will soon appear on KPTV now that they are signed up with NBC ... Bob Hope will return to the NBC-TV "Colgate Comedy Hour" spotlight with a full-hour program of comedy and variety with a midwestern flavor Sunday, May 24 over KPTV. The show will originate in NBC's studios in Chicago before an audience of navy and marine corps personnel. Guests' on the program will include film star Gloria De Haven, Chicago's popular emcee, Don McNeill, the singing-dancing De Castro sisters and Les Brown with his "Band of Renown." Hope will emphasize the "Chi cago Style" of television, recall traditions of show busi ness and tell of his recent golf match with President Eisenhower. Yours for the Tele-Viewing Saturday Victory at Sea. 1:30. . Final episode "Design for Peace," picturing the dropping of the first atomic bomb. You Are There. 2 :30. "The Rise ol Adolph tuner, a single day in the story life of the dictator a day in Sep tember, 1936. ' Superman, 4 :30. . A mysterious "killing fog" and a strange sea monster drive inhabitants of Clifton away from, the town. Clark Kent as Superman investigates and comes up with a startling discovery. Dangerous Assignment, 8. "The Iron Banner Story." Steve Mitchell is sent to Greece to find a legendary cast iron swastika containing information on secret bank ac counts 'supposedly entrusted by Hitler to his successor. Wrestling Headlinera, 8 :30. Sandor Zabo vs. The Great Scott in a three-fall bout ' , . Schh'tz Playhouse of Stars, 10:30. "Pursuit," with Richard Carlson and Martha Tyer. Story of a talented musician who loses an arm in a hunting accident. The piano virtuoso is a perfectionist whose greatest success could be spoiled .for him by the slightest imperfection. : Nash Theater, 10:30. "Twin Beds," starring George Bennett and Mischa Auer. Yours for the'Tele-Viewing Sunday ' V Invitation Playhouse 3:00 "Mrs. Linnet's Lark," with Lois Austin, Kathleen Hughes and Glenn Dixon. Involves a kleptomaniac, a worthless 300-pound note and a ruby necklace - "No Draw" stars Paul Richards, and James Dobson. A tough sergeant in Korea deals the cards deciding who is to receive a dangerous assignment. . - Private Secretary 3:30 Susie proves' that her boss is penny wise and pound foolish. Plot involves a scatter rug for the office. . - Comedy Hour 4:00 Bob Hope with Don McNeil and Gloria DeHaven.- Mr. Peepers 5:30 Mr. Peepers and his friends try to make ready for occupancy the new, apartment of return ing honeymooners Harvey and Marge Weskit. Red Skelton 6:00 Red leaves his imprint in wet cement, then maroons himself on a desert island with Lucille Knoch. Helen O'Connell is guest star. Studio One 7:00 "King Coffin" a psychological suspense tale concerning a college instructor and his obsession with "pure" murder of King Coffin', about whom he is writing a book. Television Playhouse 8:00 "Marty" stars Rod Steiger in a tender story of Marty Pilletti, age 34, the remaining unmarried member of his family and friend. He lives alone with his mother and by accident finally meets a girl who is his female prototype. The, Doctor 9:00 "Desk Job" with Howard St. John. Weather forecasts hold fate of fog-imprisoned fliers and weather officer meets his big challenge. Tales of Tomorrow 10:00 "The Evil Within." Margaret Phillips plays the leading role in a suspenseful teleplay of a research scientist who inadvertently releases latent psychological impulses. Racket Squad 10:45 "Fabulous Mr. James" stars Mar jorie Reynolds (Mrs. Riley on "Life of Riley"). A pair of con artists have plans to defraud a publisher. A predominantly European Willamette University Distin guished Artist aeries for the 1953-54 season is apparent with the scheduling of Thomas L. Thomas, Isaac Stern, Vienna String Symphony, and the First Pisno Quartet to appear before Salem audiences. Welsh-born baritone concert artist, Thomas L. Thomas, will initiate the concert series No vember with his Salem debut featuring his Welh folk tune and traditional melodic which have won him wide acclaim in the musical world. Thomas, with probably more return engagements to his cre dit than any young artist in America, is intermittently heard as guest star of the "Voice of Firestone," and the "Chicago Theatre of the Air," as weU as his nationally known network program, the "Album of Familiar Music." Virtually all concert corn- On Television KPTV (Channel 27) SATDBDST Its VMWT -LUl MtU It St l:W .l 4:M .i l:M p.m. Show of t:M .m Hit Putot v 1M p.m. J,cXl GMwon -S:0S p.m. Dtn,roo AiitfnKttt . I II s.sL-WrMiMu tutduun t:M p.a r Oo (tent t ip pm. PlarhuM t atpn lo ot p.p). Mr. tnd Sin. North UM pjn Nuh ThtoUr . ' IT TV Tfli TROUBLES? IJI j No OMtMr wkot BBS J - ouko roSto or BfJ I TV Sot Too Son, 11 1 itar'i ooo ro- 1B f polt M potior. MM CALL 4-2271 HEIDER'S 42tcemT-ti2.(Bna SUNDAY 10:00 .ov TMl IM W 11:39 o-mnodoy ator TUM 11:1$ p.m. Toiu RAMlta S:0O p.m. TnrM oouos :15 p.m. Art Unklttur l:it p.m. Cot It Mow 3:00 PJB. InrtUUoB Playhoutt 1:10 p.m.-rivoto aoerttary 4:00 p.m. Cemodr Hour j -. 1 :00 p.m. Frtd Wiring 1:10 p.nu Mr. PMPora 1:00 p.m Rod Sktitoa t it p.m. Wr.tr, Mr Uao Y:00 p.m. atudlo On, ' -.', t:00 p.m. TV FlorbouM . 0:00 p.m. Th, Doctor. -S:tO p.x Tho Wb lt:Ot.p.m. Tilao of Tomorrow 10:10 p.m. PJtwo KoTlow lt:tl p.m. nodttt MARR RADIO and (- .-. TELEVISION INC Salem's Most Complete Television Center 2140 S. Corn'. Phone Day or Night r - 2-H11 62-4721 Motorola TV ONDAT ' t:IO o.m. Whtri Oookiatf lt:t u. Morulas Mm -11:00 o-m. SU Puroff . ' . 11:10 o.m. Wtleomo Trsroltro V l:00oot SUU aw-'th 1:00 p.m. Doublt or Motblns 1:10 P.m. etrllt It Rich S:O0 p.m. MftUnto Tnootor 1:10 p.m. Srcri Tomorrow S:10 p.m. Loro of LUo 4:00 p.m. Wild S10 Hlckock ' 4:10 p.tt. Hoptlont Coottdr :M p.m. Ttleotwt t:ot p.nv Tlmo for Botnr IK p.m. Kra Murray Show t:S0 p.m. Sportimoa Club 0:4t p.BL Mtwt Cortrsn 1:00 p.m. Chtrron Toot tor T H p.m. Vote, of Plronono t:00 p.m. I Loro Locr l it p.m. Rod Button, aho 0:00 p.m. Robrrt Monoiomtrr 11:0 p.m. Arthur Mvrrar DUN Tim, 10:1 p.m. rllto Owl mltments accepted by Thomas this season have been in cities where he is being brought back for a return appearance. Sa lem will be one of tba few cities which will enjoy a debut per formance by th popular young linger. Isaac Stern, America's great ' violinist currently co-starred in . Twentieth Century-Fox' 'To-1 night We Sing," will perform ' here In January as the second distinguished artist Stern, fresh from a smash ing triumph in London at the Royal Festival Hall where ha was hailed as a "master violin ist," will make a limited num ber of concert engagement in the United States. Stern, co-starring in 'To night We Sing," the life of the fabulous Impresario S. Hurok, wss described for his role in the movie by the New York Times which said: "And after Isaac Stern puts his bow down, you'll probably applaud a though you were actually at a -concert. We did . . . and to did all the people around us." When Impresario S. Hurok brings the Vienna String Sym phony to the United State for its first tour next season, Sa lem will be one of the 50 American cities to hear the noted European' ensemble. Con ducted by Kurt Rapf, with Rosl Schwaiger, coloratura soprano of the Vienna State Opera as soloist, the orchestra of 15 in- . strumentalists will appear in .concert here February 8. Founded by Rapf in 1B48, i the Vienna String Symphony has earned an important place in Vienna's musical life. Known . in the Austrian capital as the '"Collegium Muslcum," its pro grams embrace the classic, ro- ' mantle and contemporary schools. A "United Nation Quartet" might beit. describe the First Piano Quartet which will ap pear here as the program of the series. It took four differ ent countries to produce tba . artist: Adam Garner from Po land, Glauco D'Attill from Ita ly, Frank Mittler from Austria, and Edward Edion from tho United Stater,. Each is a renowned musician in his own right and ha played and appeared ai soloist with most of the leading European symphony orchestras. The First Piano Quartet is reputedly the first musical unit of its kind in the world. At first no music was written for the quartet, but through their own work, at transcribing the program of . the quartet cover virtually the whole range of music from Ra meau to Gershwin, r 1i t " The group started it Ameri can career a an air feature over the National Broadcasting System network, with ah en tirely original program form and scripting idea originated by their producer, Edwin Fadl-' man. It was accorded immedi ate and widespread acclaim. Then, followed a long series ol performance, culminating ia its first concert tour, since then sold-out houses have been the order of the day. LORRAINE Wishes to Announce t all her Patrons that she Is (till employed at BEAUTY CENTER 1114 Union Ph.2-0992 Serving refreshment were Mrs. Smith French and Mr. E. B. (Bud) Forgard. Mr. Harold Livesay wa welcomed as a new member. Hostesses for the next meet- Inn will be Mrs. John Halter WOODBURN CUBS Woodburn The final spring meeting of the Woodburn Cub Scouts will be Friday night at the Washington grade school building when five Webelos awards vlll be given by Cub- nd Mr- Karl Kistner. master rtaipn ricaering. The Yorktown campaign is said to have been planned by Washington and his generals in the Webb House, Wethersfield, Conn. FOOD IN A JIFFY Ber-ted on Yo m : tears. may cat It in your car at oar driro-ln or tak It with yea to cat whereTer yon like Every order ladlrMaally reprtd. Aa Meal terrtee lor TV parties. SPEEDWAY RESTAURANT 1171 CENTER ST. WEDDING Annoanremcato 4V Inflations Wally's Print Shop Mooonle Bid. fhone S-MUI sMe SAIL Bids art now being received for sola of the Louis Kaiser ocreog and Improvements ot Gervols, Oregon. ( Information mey be obtained from PIONEER TRUST COMPANY, Pioneer Trust lldg. Salem, Oregon -Phone 3-3136 . . m Mod Guaranteed Re-built Vacuum Cleaners SAVE NOW! ENDS MAY 30 SAVE NOW! o KIRBYS W MOOCL 2C, SC (2 ONLY) o ELEGTROLUX 1 MODEL 12 (2 ONLY) o HOOVERS W. MODEL 105 (1 ONLY) , . o EUREKAS '22" MODEL G-C2 (2 ONLY) CDCbTI A I r,00r Sampl1' M""T N Modal f Femoti ml CwlMU trend Named Cleaners VACUUM (LEANER CLINIC Open 'HI p.m. Friday- PHONE 4 5502 433 Gear ,1 t. -.o . oo, V ,, taM