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About Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980 | View Entire Issue (July 21, 1953)
Tuesday, July 11, 195S THE CAPITAL JOURNAL, Kafcta, Orcftwa Pm is JF2 Tele-Views Radio-Television By DAVE BLACK.MEB On Television KPTV (Channel 27) (OeJy pretreme tekedoled to UnaM Portland television fans are havinsr a great time ralcing Liberace, the talented pianist, over the coals. . . . B Mike in the Oregon Journal, leads the parade. . .. A lady writes to Public Relation Director Jan Webster at KPTV to inform KPTV that she sets her alarm clock each Wednes- day night so that her favorite program isn't missed. . Major league baseball will be shown on KPTV this Sat urday with the Philadelphia vs. Chicago at 10:25 a.m. Also on Saturday afternoon horse racing from Portland Meadows will be telecast by KPTV. The racing telecasts tart this week and will continue each Saturday during the season. Don Barrick of Clough-Barrick mortuary did a fine job of showing a movie to the Television Association of Salem Monday night. 10UKS FOB THE TELE-VIEWING TUESDAY Matinee Theatre, J:00. "Atlantic Flight" with Dick Merrill, Piula Stone and Jackie Lambie. 'V The Tojrmaker, 1:45. Live children's show featuring the .d German Toymaker with tales ot toys to delight the young of heart. ... Alka-Seltter Newspaper of the Air, 5:30. Revlon Mirror Theatre, 7:00. "Someone Like You" itari Ralph Meeker, a Broadway star, as a lonely submariner who la convinced he has found the girl he wants to marry when he meets a dance hall hostess, Hildy Parks. The young sailor desperately needs a reason for returning from each of his dsngerous voyages. g. Nothing but the Best, 1:00. Musical variety program star ring Eddie Albert as emcee. Guests include: dancer Paul Hart man, vocalist Portia Nelson and Spanish dancers Federico Rey and Pilar Gomez and guitarist Vincent! Gomez. This b Tonr Life. 1:30. Mrs. Naida Scarpitta. World War i ll member of the Italian underground, is Ralph Edward s guest on this week's requested retelecast. The show was originally telecast over KPTV on February 11. Favorite 8tory, 8:00. "The Postmistress" is a story set in Laurel Run, California in the 90's. In gratitude for her bun band's heroism in a mine explosion, Betty Baker Is made post mistress of the town. She is the only woman In the town; and the men do not like her general attitude. A strange turn of events is brought about by the neighboring postmaster of Hickory Hill. Start Shirley Patterson and Ross Elliott. My Little Margie, 10:00. Margie runs a newspaper ad to "help a. deserving person" and helps herself to a lot of trouble. Vern believes that charity begins at home. Nile Owl Theatre, 11:30. "Freckles Comes Home" with Jackie Moran and Marcla Mae Jones. TOURS FOR THE TELE-VIEWING WEDNESDAY What's Cooking? :S0. Cooking show with Bsrbara Angell Scalloped chicken buttermilk biscuits. Matinee Theatre. 2:00. "Hissins Family" with James, Lu cille and Russell Gleason; Lynn Roberta, Harry Ravenport and William Bakewell. The Toymaker, 1:45. Live children's show which stars the old German Toymaker bringing tales of toys to delight the young ot heart. ... Newspaper of the Air, 5:30. Fights, 6:00. Dan Bucieronl vs. Tommy Harrison, 10-round heavyweight bout from Chicago stadium, Liberace, 7:00. Selections include: "Dardanella,' "Happy Birthday," "My Heart Sings," "Brazil," "Liszt's 14th Hungar ian Rhapsody," and "Lover." I Married Joan. 8:00. Joan uses a hat rack as an lnstru ment ot torture. Unable to select a hat, Joan becomes involved with another customer in a "duel." Candid Camera. 8:30. Laraine Day returns to provide com mentarv. Proeram shows reactions of people who think a bird is talking back to them and a six-year-old girl is csught giving advice to the lovelorn and otner sequences. Alien runt is iaca msn and main performer. Theatre, :00. "The House Beautiful" is a story of a man who refuses to comoromlse his Ideals tor material gain. Stars Perry Wilson, Harry Townes, Beverly Whitney and others, ' Y TV I TROUBLES? U .1 Ne MIU kM F I make radio er I I TV mm 1mm km. y 4 SolOer'a Ma re Y ealr H relief I 1 "win '"""I OBaWrJaraaeaWB mmmmWmm mwM CALL 4-2271 HEIDER'S 421 C0UII-1 120 cord All Pretty Fancy for Scouts at Big Jamboree By JULIAN THURSTON ioneer Day At Rock Creek Tussnas 1:11 9 ftrcb far Tomorrow 1:30 p.b lore of Lift 1:43 p.m. Tonittr 4:00 p.m. Howdy Doedr : w-tMHH Thea FWloa 4:U p.av Boye Railroad Clue CM m m. Ninu the same 3:30 p.m-Newapapc? el Air I it p m Tim, lor B.aor :M rmTii tor Uootr ' .is p.m. Nova Caravaa T OO p m. Mirror Toeetar t:S0 p.au Break But 1:00 p.m. NothUu but ft.it : p.m. Tha U Tour UI 0:00 m.m Adolphe MaBjoa 10:00 p.m. Ur utile alamo 10:30 p.m. Hlf Hour Theater 11:0 p.m. P'oitr Frollce 11:10 p.m. Nile Owl UAVJCttr ihstaUatioh Melofsii, tVamonf, Hoitmts. IU Valley Television Center 230JF.Ifjrwimnli Ph. 2 1913 See Ui Mmrm 1mm Par rr la Sal Deal la Team raelery Treraad Teehalelaaa Oaaa UatU I ta. Dallr Bseept Baiarday Jamboree City, CaMt The Jamboree has finally started and, boy, Is it going hot! It started yesterday at with a shot fired from a gun to make it official and will end on July 27 with a shot. tired from a rocket. Pretty fancy, isn't it? But I guess it has to be fancy if the Boy Scout Council is spending over 3 million dollars to put it on. After .the opening gun had been fired, all of the troops held their separate flag raising ceremonies In their camps. The day seemed to go fast tor some reason but I guess that was be cause of all of the activities we were in. We did things from trading, visiting forelga camps to entertaining Scouts from all over the world. Our camp was visited by Scouts from Cana da, Japan and was visited by wsoNuoax f :30 a.m. Whet'i Cookrarr 11:30 a-m. Welcome Titrates 11:00 a m. Tho an Parotl 13:00 boob On Your Account w:io p.m. Ufllea Choice l:ot p.au Doublt or Nothing 1:30 p.m. airlte It Rich 3:00 p.m Matinee Theater 3:10 p.m. 4earca for Tomorrow 3:30 p.m. Lot, ot Uto 3:40 p.m.Tormaker 4:00 p.m. Howdy Doody 0:00 p.m. trtke It fttrh 1:30 p m. Dour. Sdwtrdo :4S p.m. Ttmo lor Boaap 0:00 p.m. Puhte 0:40 p.m. rtewe Oaravaa 1:00 p.mv Liberace 3 to am. I Married Jota 0:30 p.m. Candid Camera 0:00 p.m. Krett Theater 10:00 p.m. orient boraai 10:30 p.m. Half Hour Theater 11:00 p.m. raelllo Crueade 11:40 p. m Nile Owl Thtatar Safety Plaque For Lebanon Lebanon The national safety plaque honoring Leba non's death-free traffic record in 19S1 will be presented at a luncheon meeting in the Din nette on July 30. Actual presentation ot the award to Mayor Elmer Fitz gerald will be made by Ear) T. Newbry. secretary of state. The state official will comment on Oregon's safety program. The meeting is open to the public, said Wendell Gronso, chairman of the chamber of commerce, forum committee but luncheon reservations must be made early with the cham ber ot commerce. Big Dipper Part of Larger Constellation of Great Bear By 3. nCGH PRUETT iiitrenomer. SxUnilon DirlMon Onion Hlihar Who with normal eyesight does not know the stellar con figuration in the northern heavens commonly called the Big Dipper? Fewer are aware, however, that this is only part of the much larger constella tion known as Ursa Major, or the Great Bear. . At this season when the early evening finds this an cient Bear taking a nose dive toward the northern horizon, its tracing should be fairly easy even without a diagram. Bw the time the sky has suf ficiently darkened so the fainter stars show, look high in the northwest for the Dip per. The bowl is the hips of the creature and the bent han dle the long tail. Note the two stars of the tmwl nearest the handle, the IdueaUoa Byrtrml and brightest about like Del ta is the tip of the Bear's nose. The curve traces the front leg and throat. Above the nose a tiny star forms the eye; still higher, a group of three faint ones, the ear. Now trace from the ear to the bowl of the Dipper and' the outline of the Bear has been completed. Should you care to trace third leg behind and to the left of the hind leg (a little girl told her daddy that was the "back leg"), you will easi ly spot another little pair of stars for the foot. Then tree ing upwards join the hind leg. a a a In sncient mythology, Urss Major was originally the beautiful nymph Callisto. But Juno, the wife of Jupiter, be- Board of Health Favors Fluorine Portland W The State Board of Health Is on record as approving the use of flour ine in city water supplies in an attempt to reduce tooth de cay. The board also predicted that Oregon would have about 400 cases of polio this year. Most of them are expected in the western part of the state. Thirty-four cases have been reported so far this year the same number as st this time in 19S2 and the median for the last seven years. Coos-Douglas Lands Closed to All Entry Six-thousand acres of heav ily timbered lands in Coos and Douglas counties will be closed to all entry, except by permit. tonight at midnight on order of Gov. Paul Patterson. The closure order was re quested by the State Forestry Department. Most ot the lands involved are in the coast range and ex tend from south of the Umpqua river to the south fork ot the Coqullle river. Officials said other closures might follow in the next few days if warm weather contin ues. Innocent Plea of Transient Worker A transient farm worker pleaded Innocent Monday morning in district court to a charge of assault with intent to commit rape. Lando Barton Williams. Stockton, Calif., was arrested on a citizen's arrest Sunday and booked by state police on the charge, which alleges that Williams molested the S-year-old daughter of another work er at a Central Howell fruit farm. Preliminary hearing was set for Friday. BRIGGS FOR ENVOY Wsshington UK President Elsenhower today nominated Ellis O. Briggs, a career dip lomat, to be ambassador to Ko rea. Briggs has been holding the position under a recess ap pointment since last August. of which (Delta) joins came so jealous of her thst the hsndle. Below snd slightly the mighty Jupiter changed left of a line joining thesf i Callistro to a bear. Finally stirs there is a smaller star, this bear was carried to the Then curving right and going heavena by her tail. Since she was very heavy and the jour ney long, her tail became greatly stretched by the time of arrival. Note the bright atar at the bend of the handle of the Dip per. This is Mizar. Cuddling close beside It is the tiny star Let's trace the front leg JrAlcor. This can be seen by sll reverse Farther north and .who have normal eyesight. In lower in the sky we find an- ancient times it was said to thr ahort pair which is al-!be a test for good eyesight. still lower, another little star; still lower, s conspicuous and very short line of two stars about as bright as Delta. We have thus trsced down the hind leg to the two stars of the hind foot Through a telescope of very moderate power Mizar breaks up into two bright stars very close together. They actually the right. The last revolve around each other. most a perfect copy oi uie hind foot From this go up anri fallow a sort of half cir cle of a few little stars which curves to 1 former Scouts John Henning of Troop 20, Hayeaville and Bob Hewitt ot Sea Scout Ship 12, who arc both in the navy. Wa were also visited by Don Rle del, a forrqer Scout from Sa lem, who is stationed at Lock heed Air Terminal at Burbank, Calif. At the end of the day, a big show was held in the council ring. No doubt it was covered by the papers since more than 48,000 people attended it, not to count the 50,000 Scouts par ticipating. It was quite a big deal. There were famous cele brities of all kinds, ranging from a 7 toot 7 inch giant to the master of ceremonies, who was Lannie Ross. There were so many pictures being taken, that the flash bulbs alone would light up tha arenal We woke up early today and prepared tor our first swira in the ocean. It waa to have been early in the morning but in stead was not till 1:30. It seems that our troop does not have any luck. - For breakfast we made hot cakes (burned black), drank fruit juice and ate cereal. The 'cereal ' tasted like sugared leaves, but everyone waa so ex cited at going swimming that they didn't care. We had a very good lunch. I would say the fest one yet We had all the lemonade we could drink and a big slice of watermelon that Jim Burke's parents brought for the troop. Of course we had sandwiches also. After we had finished our lunch we departed for our swim. It seems thst they work everything with what they called a "buddy system." That is, that when a boy Is in swim ming he must have with him at all times his buddy. This Is just a safety precaution and also a very good way of keeping track of the Scouts. Every so often the lifeguard blows his whistle. When this happens each boy and his buddy run to the beach with their hands up. This way an accurate count can be made, Our swim lasted for all of 25 minutes, but In that time we had fun that we won't forget for a lone time. After the swim, we hopped on the buses nd csme back to camp where we made dinner that we have just finished. I will have to end now since we are going to an Eagle Scout Court ot Honor. That is the other Scouts are going. I can'' since I have volunteered for dishwashlni. Before I end I will ssy that most of the Scouts are writing home or are calling their par ents by telephone (collect, of Woodburn The third an nual pioneer day celebration of the historical Rock Creek church, east of Woodburn, was opened with prayer by Rev. D. Lester Fields, retired Metho dist minister ot Woodburn, Sunday, July 19, followed by congregational singing. Guest ot honor was W. W. Morrison of Cheyenne, Wyo Union Pacific agent, who was instrumental in the restoration of the old church. Oldest woman present was Mrs. Mary Mitts of Molalla, 89, and oldest man, D. W. Shrock ot Needy, 81. The oldest cou ple present was Mr. and Mrs. G. R. Jackson of - Molalla whose combined ages were 142 years. Corsages were present ed to the women and a carna tion to the men. Mr. Morrison gave a short talk on "Pioneering, and urged the continuation ot the pioneer day celebration each year and to keep up the church as a shrine as well as the cemetery. Soloist was Lance White of Monitor, accompanied by Mrs. Melvin Mitts of Needy who also served as pianist for the entire service. Mr. White is the great great grandson of Mr. and Mrs. Ben Homesley. ' Mrs. Marie Cline Howell of Portland, granddaughter of the late Charles O. and Mary Boynton of Woodburn, pre sented the church with a framed picture of the Boyn- ons, a donation of $25, and plaque giving a brief history of the Boyntons who donated the five acres of land to the church when it was first or ganized in 1854. The plaque, picture and do nation were accepted by A. T. Fredrlckson, - secretary - treas urer, who gave a short talk on the church and cemetery im provement program. . Special recognition was giv en to Joe Fisher who donated more than 2000 tile for drain ing the grounds, to Herman Kuhnke for his many hours of work in restoring the church and to those who have donated their time and effort in keep ing the grounds, mowing grass, etc, and to the women tor their work in cleaning the building. An offering was taken which amounted to f 139.28. An inspiring sermon was given by Rev. Thomas - D. Yarnes of Newberg whose theme wss "Monuments and Shrines,1 telling ot the many monuments erected to mark places of notable events, call ing the Rock Creek church a monument and also a shrine for the memories of pioneers. The service concluded with the singing of "America, tha Beau tiful." and the benediction by Rev. Yarnes. A pot luck lunch and after noon of visiting closed tho pro gram. Among the speakers wss D. W. Shrock ot Needy who spoke briefly about his life and his having lived 60 years on part ot the original Boynton donation land claim. - Corsages and carnations for the service were donated by George Timm, Woodburn flor ist. Attendance at church was estimated to be close to 200 with many others coming for the lunch and afternoon. Mr. Morrison, accompanied by his wife and daughter, ar rived Saturday night, toured the Birds Eye plant that eve ning and were, guests at the A. F, Fredrlckson home. , At altitudes above 40,000 feet seeing Is difficult because of the brilliant light 39 Ships Lc:i:d With Surplus 6rci.i Washington SJ.FC The Na. tlonal Shipping Authority an nounced today that 39 ships of its government-owned fleet have been loaded with su plus grain and returned to tho reserve fleet The are) among the 125 ships that will, be used to aid the Agriculture Department In storing surplus grain. Of these 63 have been assigned and 87 delivered for storage. ' The authority announced that as of June 30 It had fleet of 141 vessels. SCOTTISH TROOPS V GREETED Singapore (A More than 1,000 officers and men of the Scottish Black Watch regimst enroute froa the Korean battlefront to reinforce British troops fighting the Mau Mau terrorists In Kenya, arrived In Singapore early today aboard the troopship Empire Fowey. The African Gold Coast has large deposits of bauxite (aluminum ore.) : Men! Get Vigor Ft EL YOUNaitt QUICK WAV Tm SS. Bat I tpal SO ymmn puiiar maa I did. 0trw; gawo ma pep whoa oiaar toaaea had (aitad -D. WrWaid. Spiiag Owak, Toaa. Naw, atshar-potaacr OSTKEXeaatiiBe toaie, arauo rrimulant approved brmadmg docton. Stem naw pap AT ONCOwta rif or. maaty la body aid taat baoaaaa mdanc iroa; aaakaa yoa foal vaara jraangor. Sam, pUaaaat tablata. Cat 3 1-33 tfSTRX todar lor 01.1S. U ant doligblad, maker lahmda price af this package. Yon doa't riek a peaae. ct pyw vigor, vitality. Start new Tonta aadwr. Q31KIX -tnr Maaf "arfardO" Melaara Course). So. if sny of you par- 1 (ire happy relief from there dleeenforta. ntx haven't received a word I 51? " '" loay tnbee aad alter enw naven i receivtMj a won ajintnM,AdliimktnaiMi: irom junior jtceji uupiug. Wake Up To More Comfort Without Naninc Backache N.rrlnf badtBciw, om af pV and mi M6MMCIM And oilmSlBta. 1-t, ,4ne. ta (JaYw. flown mt kiftnar fl3Flf lrn rtnatAaa - kidney function k wj Important to to. iMatth. Whom om ontnrdar eendltltni, loal na atratw and atimlm, mums taia tmporUa i un ex ion to uow oown, many f olka cnSar na King? baeitaehoi fan! anifjomliW IftoKw kUl dr initationa du to ool4 or wronji dlai mmi Hiciaiiis up siisjdh or iraojTjorni puaagtsl Don't nMlaKt VOUF kirfMWSi If Kaeva awto.,4. tfona bother yon. Try Doan'a Pill a mild dt tn-vtle. It'a amaifnf bow many tlm Doan llton alavt and aava moaay. Got Doan'a PiUs today) s FARM HAZARDS Tka IwHra af fanalaa ara areatat tiaa aay arko Miatry is teal aeaatrr. 10a ere aerer aampwtarr ten tram pack aaaaaro. Stole farm MataaTo 'rant's CampraaaaaVa ronoaoi UobUrr, fetct oooatao jm aaalaot rlrtaolly aroiy babilirf artolas art a the ewaenaa) ay oeorallaa of a Im far aeraaaal hjwtno ay areeerty aemeee PMarllaf ffMI Ml aMClsietetfo WV, raa rata tatt 'ratecr yaaroorl owe, tenia Oram aaatr, aamaaa oan. Cony State Fan, MateeTi kw-eeet Farmer's Comproleiairte rai "Si" Olson Art Holscher J. Earl Cook iarry Buhler 26 N. High St. , Phone 4-2215 lit Hlel,; Q 0 o So smooth it leaves you breathless 8 mirnofF r. , yv IMC iJTVaittr -mmwtc -VODKA SO proof Made from 100 stria anKnlipiriai t Piern Smiraof fla. tat. rUnrora.Caa. p;e. From deep inside you comes a new stir and sparkle when you take the wheel of a fun-filled car like this Buick Convertible. You feel happier just to be in a car with the lilt of larks to its styling with the breeze-blessed airiness of all outdoors all around you. It's a car that freshens your spirits with its sky.filled view-yet it can snug you in weather-tight shelter, when the need arises, with a mere finger-touch of hydraulic buttons. But you get a heart-lift in this Convertible from something more than just its looks, or its versatility, or the push-button control of its top, its front seat and its windows. bu get it, too, from the sheer bril liance of its performance From the thrilling power of the great new Fireball V8 Engine found in every 19S3 Buick Super and Ro adm aster the modern and advanced V8 that reaches a new high in compression ratio From the new instant getaway of Twin-Turbine Dynaflow-where you move from standstill to cruising pace in a quick sprinkling of seconds, and with truly infinite smoothness From the deep comfort of riding soft and ever-level on all-coil-spring cushioning of sitting in sumptuous luxury on really wide seals of han dling over two balanced tons of fine automobile with finger-tip ease ami the gentle assist, as you need it, of Power Steering. ' Well be happy to have you guest drive one of these stunning new Buicks and let you see for yourself how much fun and fine feeling it can add to life. Why not drop in for a visit soon? SltuUrJ en Rosdnuittt, optional t txMi cost M ttbtrSiriti, a THI 8REATEST IN 80 GREAT YEJIK1 WHIN UTTEt AUTOMOIHIS AM lUnt WCK Will SUItO THIM- OTTO J. WILSON CO.1 388 No. Commercial St. Salem, Ore.
