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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
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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)
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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 .
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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 -
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t:S0 p.m. Sportimoa Club
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11:0 p.m. Arthur Mvrrar DUN Tim,
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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.
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