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About Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980 | View Entire Issue (July 21, 1953)
Page 8 THE CAPITAL JOURNAL, Salem, Oregon Tuesday, July 21. 1953 SALEM AIR RESERVISTS TRAIN -: . t 1 Several Salem Air Reservists, who are members of toe 403rd troop carrier wing, now are in Portland taking their two week tour of active duty at the Portland Air Base. Pic tured above are three of the enlisted men on active duty. Left to right they are Tech Sgt. George E. Day, S71 Union street, Salem; Staff Sgt. Clair E. Priem, 1490 Mill street, ana Tech. Sgt. George S. Clarkson, 1230 Allen Court. Other men from Salem on active duty are Lt. Col. Albert T Larsen, 4660 Thurman: Mai. Ernest F. Althoff. 4300 Judson; Capt, Robert T. Williamson. 13S1 Court and Staff Set. William L. Warren, 1231 Huge street Their tour of duty ends July 27.1 (U. S. Air Force Photo). Film Stars Entertain Boy Scouts at Jamboree Jamboree City, Calif. (ff This big Boy Scout Jamboree campsite is beginning to look like a suburb of Hollywood. I The start are moving in and the boys love it. Dorothy La mour and Jerry Colonna wow ed them at a show yesterday In one of the campfire areas ef this sprawling 3,000-acre ranch. The cast for a big show in the main outdoor arena to night includes Bob Hope, Jeff Chandler, Danny Kaye, Jane Powell, Debbie Reynolds, Tim McCoy and Rory Calhoun. Anna Busch Dies at Home 111 for the past four years, Mrs. Anna Busch, Salem res ident for 35 years, died at her home at 1490 North Fourth street, Monday. Born In Germany, May 28, 1878, Mrs. Busch came to this tountry with her parents when she u In her late teens. In Texas she was married to Fer dinand Busch, who died In 1933. The couple came to Oregon In 1911 and lived on a farm near Salem until moving to Salem In 1918. Mrs. Busch ! had been a member of the Christ Luth eran church since coming to Oregon and was a member of the Dorcas Missionary Society of that church. For many years she was employed at the Paulus Bros. Packing company here. Surviving are a daughter, Mrs. Chris Battalion of Salem; one son, Karl W. Busch of Ss lem; a brother, John Neumann of Waco, Texas; one grand daughter; one grandson and two great granddaughters. Funeral services will be held at the Christ Lutheran church Thursday, July 23, at 1:30 p.m. with Rev. T. M. Geb- hard officiating. Interment will be in the Lee Mission cemetery under the direction of the Clough-Barrick chapel. For a matinee tomorrow the scheduled entertainers Include William Holden, Mitzi Gay nor, James Stewart and Bob Williams. MJu Lamour made a big hit, with a hula dance and songs. After the show swarms of boys followed her, trying to shake her hand. At one point the harassed actress cried, "Help, helpl Girl Scouts!" After the performance five boys from the Corpus Christl, Tex., area presented her with token of their appreciation, a black goat named Tex. The boys scrawled their names on piece of paper for a presen tation card. They were Wil liam Armstrong, Jr., David Denham, Roz Taylor, Jr., Gene Collins and Ray Hill. Today actors George Mur phy and James Stewart, with four staffs of Hollywood tech nicians, are completing the shooting of an hour-long color film of the jamboree. Prints will be supplied to the U. S. state department overseas in formation service for showing in other nations as a demon stration of "the American way of life in action." One case of polio has been reported at the jamboree but Dr. C. F. Naegale, deputy chief medical officer of the jam boree, said the boy is doing excellently and should recover without complications. The patient, Kirk Mathews, 12, of Gallup, N.M., is in the nearby Orange County hospital. Elev en other scouts in his troop have been given immunization shots of gamma globulin. Faulty Flag Spotted by Scout Jamboree City, Calif. W When the bugle at Section 4 headquarters piped Retreat and Old Glory was lowered from her mast, Jerry Billings, 16, of Herlong, Calif., squint ed his eyes and scratched his head. He slipped over to a section and pointed to the field of stars. It's only got 45 stars," he yelled. He was right, as every leader who rushed to the scene and counted the stars discov ered. There were six rows alternating with eight and seven stars. Chet Barlett, custodian of the flag, told amazed scout leaders that the Santa Clara, Calif., council had used the flag at summer camps for years but not one ever had dis covered it was shy three stars. The Central American Cho- co Indians sometimes use lip stick or indelible pencil in addition to plant juices to paint their bodies. UdtirUMmtnU Druggists' Prescription For Relief of Itch When your skin is irritated with pimples, red blotches and other skin blemishes from ex ternal causes, you're crazy with itching torture, try Sanltone Ointment Itching stops promptly. Smarting disappears immediately. Sanltone Oint ment is also wonderful for itching feet, cracks between toes and Athlete s foot For Sale UPIUDRU6 STORE State at Liberty Phone 3-3118 when you're in a 01 K .'.v-.w I mm SBMSBBBMBBBSBBBBBBHBBBSaaU SPECIAL EMERGENCY SERV1CI Sw nmtt, si Brataa Q t...msm I Hi. 01 mlOHg PAT st Optkal. Sn wwllrar JtoaiMr. GLASSES SE- 0 CREDIT OFFICES Sfayton Driver Killed by Train Turner Death struck for the eighth time this year in Marion county traffic when a north bound Shasta Daylight tram struck an automobile killing Grady Edmlston, 27, proprietor of the Honey Bee Drive-In at Stayton, at a Turner grade crossing. Mrs. Magdalena Elsie Edmis ton, 22, his wife, was taken to General Hospital suffering from critical head injuries. The accident occurred at C St., and the Southern Pacific tracks. Edmiston was decapitated in the crash, and his body was thrown 132 feet from the point of impact. He was driving west in a 1949 Willys station wagon at a moderate speed, according to Clayton Taylor, William Norris and Eugene Winkle, three boys who witnessed the accident. The boys said that the train whistle was blown and that the wig-wag was oper ating. . Funeral arrangements will be announced by the Howell- Edwards Funeral Home. Jury Selected for Trial of Barrel! Dallas Selection of a jury to hear the trial of a Dallas Dhysician. Dr. Isaac Donald Bartel, 58, accused of man' slauehter by abortion, was completed Monday. Circuit Judge William fast excused a number of prospec tive jurors on the ground that Bartell was their physician. C. G. HEAD RENOMINATED Washington VP) Vice Ad miral Merlin O'Neill, was nominated by President Eisen hower Tuesday for a second 4-year term as commandant of the U.S. Coast Guard with the rank of vice admiral. BUMPER PRUNE CROP' . i i J 5v ,. 'if. . i ' i ; "iT imTV ""i i1 t" irii'i' '" i ' psi "'- r at at. J si " MILITARY MEN AND VETERANS Wednesday, July ZZ 929th field artillery battalion. Army Reserves, at USAR armory. Thursday, July z3 ComDanv D. 162nd infantry ra iment, Oregon National Guard at Salem armory. nailery u, -rana amaw oai tallon, Oregon National Guard, at quonset but on Lee street. urganiaea naval Keserve sunace division at Naval and Marine Corps Reserve training center. mil FREE! 61 PAIR OF FREE SLACKS ' hove already been given away this month PICK ANY SUIT, $40 and up, from cur stock of over 250 virgin wool selec tions in all models, fabrics and colors, receive your choice of slacks, VALUES TO 17 FREE, THIS MONTH ONLY! OPEN ALL DAY SATURDAY KAY WOOLEN MILL STORE 260 South 12th The Street the Trains Run On Get 3 handsome Studebalcer truck! Save plenty on gas and upkeep! m fccM foe ltd optwtiiiQ ocofiomy ThV no powor-wotHftfl xctt woigbt hi fno frvcfc's hvsfcy flaWctofOe TMs nrts qxmoIHm oowwptiMs) Noy down. WHot't moro. Sfodbokr't Iruttwortby croftsmM boHd mcIi twek M oolMty osd owkOtV mHom fOspssirs ofo foraly Midids Oplrp b (oMXpOMsavo Cowm In surf oxomvno o Stodaifaoliw koch Soo fof yourMlf wfcy torn BONESTEELE SALES & SERVICE Ram Sale August 1 Albany More than 700 catalogs for the thirteenth an nual Willamette Valley Ram Sale in Albany on Aug. 1 have been mailed to sheepmen In Oregon, Washington and Cali fornia, O. . Mikesell, sale sec- Props for prune trees in the 27 acre orchard owned by Glenn E. McCormick on Sola drive above West Salem have already become a necessity for the heavily laden trees and McCormick states this year's crop is the heaviest his orchard has ever produced. retary and Linn county exten sion agent, has announced. The catalog lists 225 head of the Willamette valley's finest pure bred rams and ewes in the Romney, Corriedale, Columbia, Lincoln, Shropshire, Hamp shire, Southdown and Suffolk breeds. There are 96 consign ors. Simple Rites for Maud Adams Lake Ronkonkoma, N.Y. () In a woodland glade and with the simplest of rites, friends Monday buried Mauds Adams, the great "Peter Pan" of the American theater. The services were held on the estate of the Cenacle Con vent and Retreat House, a 300 acre Long Island property where Miss Adams once lived and which she gave to the Ro man Catholic sisterhood of Our Lady of the Cenacle in 1922. Since Miss Adams did not belong to any church, she had asked there be no ceremony. The community of 100 nuns and novices, plus a group of notables from the theatrical world, joined in a brief prayer service. Miss Adams, who retired from the stage years ago, died last Friday at Tannrsville, at the age of 80. i JUDGE WEDS PAIR Albany John Q. Zemlicka and Elsie Pearl Austin, both of Lebanon, where married Mon day by Circuit Judge Victor Olliver in his office in the Linn county court house. Witnesses ' were Genevieve Jennings and Frank Shores. yT - ' X ' V"'," " "u.i.n. ,i mm, i ....... t j,,., in, tyy,.i'M)Wsi-Yyy1'', '"V' lingham ' ' . ' -', . Angeles i&S?SjrtnM Vv'' - i&frZ C f ' v k''-1 nirsmrtri , , urn T S . This tower atop Mount Blyn, Washington, is on intermediate station for teUpfion coUm earned by radio-nka bach and forth uim im u KMvecn www una r kxth, D. j. UNDERWATER TELEPHONE CALLS TAKE TO THE SKY Radio-relay now carries many calls over Pacific coastal waters Long distance calls between Seattle and Vancouver Island, in Canada, are now traveling by air . . . beamed on microwaves from one radio-relay tower to another much as a search-, light's rays are directed. These calls were formerly carried through submarine cables on the floor of the 900-foot-deep Haro Strait. But, because of extreme tidal action, the Haro Strait telephone cable had to be replaced every three or four years. Now, the new radio-relay system will do the same communications job at less cost. ft v v A' 6iiiZMi;trj i assaaa. 1 CP , 2. More and more long distance calls, as well as tele vision programs are now being carried on d?o-re W fad yoa hold I theUnT ' " m08t while 1 HM-l'tLcjCkfc 1. Catalina lalnnil. radio. This lmk crosRes the twenty-five-mile ocean channel between the Island and southern California mainland, sup plementing service provided by underwater cable. This has increased the number of telephone circuit available to meet growing needs and saves installing additional cables. Pacific Telephone Radio-relay helps keep costs of telephone service low .e.ephone AhSSS keepmg ,t ao low, in fact, that your tefenhoTZ YOUR TUIPHONI IS ONE Of TODAY'S BEST BARGAINS 370 No. Church St. Salem, Or. Kaaua laaass ITAII 1 COMMIRCIAl Mm. On,
