Page it
TUB CAPITAL JOURNAL, falea. Orero
Saturday, August M, HIS
Tele -
j Radio-Teitvision tn
IO
By DAVE
In answer to many Inquiries on what happened to
"TIME FOR BEANY Tele -
Beany and his friends have left the NBC network to
appear on CBS . . . Thua Beany fans will soon be able
to watch Beany and his friends when KOIN-TV comes
on the air in Portland ...
Another top children's program, Dinf Dour School, a
ore-school age type of program will begin on Portland's
KPTV on September 18 at 10:00 a.m. in the morning ; . ,
V V V
Hoagy Carmichael spotlights Al Goodman and his or
chestra as featured guests on
Revue" Saturday, August 29,
From the Composer's Corner, Carmichael will unfold
the tale that inspired another of his song hits, "Laxy
Bones." A special production number will provide the
background theme.
Joining with Hoagy to provide another outstanding 90
minutes of top entertainment will be such TV favorites
as funny man Paul Gilbert, singer Minola Mire, come
dienne Helen Halpin, and the two talented youngsters
who have been regular features throughout the summer,
Gayla Peevey and Ricky Vera.
YOURS FOB TELE-VIEWING SATURDAY
Hone Bating from Portland
mote telecast ,
Sup man, 4:30 "The Mystery of the Broken Statues" two
elderly men are discovered buying, thai destroying small plas
ter statuettes from art shops all ever Metropolis. Lola Lane
follows the men and Is captured. Superman solves the punling
mystery and also saves Lou life.
Saturday Night Bevue, 5:00 00 minutes of comedy and mu
sic starring Hoagy Carmichael with guest stars
Sammy Kaye Show, 7:30 Songttreas Xlleen Barton to guest
riayhouse of Stars, 9:30 "Two Lives Have I" star Pa
tricia Medina who plays a young war widow who forgets her
sorrow caring lor war orphans in Europe. Others m the cast
include John Douchette and Kdward Colmans.
Mr. sad Mrs. North, 10:00 "Beauty Prixe" Pam and a haautr
contestant find that they are doubles which complicates mat
ters when Jerry North is the Judge of the beauty contest. When
Kitty Is murdered Pam takes her place hoping to snare the
suier, out ner pian oaeiuires.
Premiere Theater, 10:30 "Count of Monte Crtsto" with Rob
ert Donat and Ellssa Landl.
YOURS FOB TELE-VIEWING SUNDAY
This Is the Life, 11:00 "The True Guilt of Richard Lud
wig." This episode deals with the problem of personal guilt
snd its only solution through faith in the atonement of God.
Wedding Belles, 12:30 Fashion presentation designed for
brides-to-be. Gene Brendler emcees. -
Roy Rogers Show, 3:00 "The Train Robbery" Roy's dog.
Bullet, finds the missing clues which lesd to the eaoture of
a group of desperados who blow up a train, t
Your Play Time, 3:30 "Dear Little Fool" a probationary
has unorthodox ideas which she applies to three of her hospital
patients. Stars Leslye Banning and Pat O'Neal.
General Electric Theater, 8:00 "The Cat With the Crimson
lyes" a thriller with a Latin-American setting stars Charles
McGraw and Inez Palagne. Story concerns a young American
adventurer, possessor of two precious jewels, who is found
murdered by his brother, an American newspaperman.
Sunday Revue, 8:30 "Road to Happiness" with John Boles,
Mona Barrle and Billy Lee.
Summer Theater. 7:00 "Sentence of Death" is a sulna-chill-
ing story of a witness to a crime and the decisions the event
forced upon her. Heading the cast are Betsy Palmer, Gene
Lyons, Kaipn uunn ana James Dunn.
Television Playhouse, 8:00 "Other People's Houses" stars
Bod Stelger and Eileen Heckart. Ralph and Rena Swan lead
a happy life though Rena is years older than her husband.
Rena's father arrives to complicate matters and Rena's sister
solves the dilemma.
The Web, 9:30 "End of the Line" is a story of racketeers
who, csught in the tolls of the law, double-cross each other.
Jayne Meadows, Rick Jason and Harold J. Stone have the
featured roles.
Five Star Playhouse, 11:15 "Borrowed Hero" with Alan
Baxter and Florence Rice.
YOURS FOR TELE-VIEWING MONDAY
What's Cooking, 9:30 Cooking show with Barbara Angtll.
Birthday psrty broiled turkey.
Heppner Flood
Damages Roads
Heppner ) Surging waters
of Willow Creek, fed by a sud
den cloudburst north of here
Frldsy afternoon, knocked a
Union Pacific Railroad out of
line.
There - were reports that
other highway and railroad
bridges across the creek be
tween here and lone had been
damaged.
The rain, described by resi
dents as the worst in years, also
caused the swollen creek to
flood a numbed of ranch build
ings. Woodburn Rotary
Fixes Party Dates
Woodburn The date of
the annual "ladles night" of
the Woodburn Rotary club has
been changed to Nov. 12, and
the annual golf party is sched
uled to be held Wednesday,
Sept. 3, at the Woodburn golf
course with play in the after-
.TOPS III QUALITY!
LOW IN PRICK
I
I
Views
BLACKMIB
Veiwg Has the answer . ,
NBC-TV's "Saturday Night
KPTV.
Meadows, I JO Local, live re
noon and pot-luck supper at J
p.m.
Next Thursday Kersey Xld-
redge, Immediate past presi
dent of the Portland Rotary
club, will be the speaker and
will talk on his trip to Europe
from which he has just return
ed and also on the Rotary In
ternational convention In
Paris.- Oscar BUn chard will
be program chairman.
Seek Bean Pickers
In Albany District
Albany Bean (rowers in
the Albany area are appealing
for lot of extra pickers Sat
urday and Sunday to help save
the crop. Their beans are grow,
ing to the point where if not
soon picked they'll be unfit for
market and will represent a
heavy loss, Don Midst n, in
charge of farm placement In
the Albany office of the Ore
gon state employment service,
said Friday.
At least 2S0 pickers are ur
gently needed Madsen said.
Transportation to the field, for
those who need It, will be pro-
viaea.
About 700 million pounds less
of creamery butter were pro
duced In 19S2 than la 1M0
in the United States.
MT. CREST ABBEY
MAUSOLEUM CREMATORIUM
West Bad leyt St galea
Vault Entombment and Cremation Service
Crypts Niches Urns
"Indoor Memorials In Marble and Bronze"
(THE TWO BETTER WATS)
PBdctPsjsstlssi
I
I;
Lloyd T. Rigdon, Pres.
SeJIeeaaaeeel
I.'ovy Bans Film
For Army Sake
Washington O The Army
thinks It's sU right for Its sol
diers to 'tee the movie "From
Here to eternity,"' a hard-boil
ed account of barracks life.
But the Navy has banned it
from the screens it controls as
"derogatory to a sister service"
the Army. '
The Air Fores, which works
with the Army la reviewing
pictures, also-has approved the
film for showing ea its
All services have banned an
other movie, "The Moon Is
Blue," which the Roman Catho
lic Legion of Decency put on
its condemned list
In this connection service
spokesmen said it was stand
ing policy to reject any movie
that offended a racial or re
ligious group.
OCR REGISTRATION
Ortgos College of Education
Monmouth Enrollment bf
freshmen and transfer students
st Oregon College of Educa
tion In Monmouth is screduled
for Thursday, Sept 17, at the
beginning eX e three-day or
ientation program for new stu
dents.
On Television
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Ci esse aw less. Us.
V.U.Challenge
Drive Extended
The greater Portland area
campaign in Willamette uni
versity's million dollar chal
lenge fund was launched this
week, under the direction of
Robert C. Notion, managing
member of the university board
of trustees since 1932.
Goal for the Portland project
has been set at $150,000, or 15
per cent of the total fund. Soli
citations will begin immediate
ly. First report meeting will be
held September IT.
Eleven men serving on Not
son s central committee are:
Truman Collins, co-chairman
of the national progress
Charles E. KcCulloch, preei
dent of the board of trustees;
C. L. Starr and J. CT Harrison,
vice president of the university
board; T. M. Phelps, J. J.
Card, Herbert C Hardy and
Nasi Zimmerman, all board
members; K. C. Batcbelder
and Stanley Church, represen
tativos of the Willamette Par
ents association, and University
president, Dr. G. Herbert
Smith.
Willamette's million dollar
challenge fund was Introduced
la. Salem on May 7. During a
four month period Salem indl'
viduals and business concerns
have subscribed 9128,000 to the
fund that will be used in the
construction ofa new auditor
lum-nne art building and a
women's residence hall.
Old Style Cuts
Found in Case
When Wynkoop-Blair, pro
prietors of a local printery at
490 Ferry street and successors
to the Ross X. Moores Co. re
cently removed the top of a
quad case owned by their pre
decessors they discovered the
section covered by proofs of
line etching! owned by Moores
when he was a leading Salem
printer nearly 70 years ago.
' Among these old style cuts,
that must have been a display
board for Moores when he was
s book snd Job printer at 203
Commercial street in 1889 is a
New Year's greeting design
dated 1883. Another mentions
Jasper Graham, proprietor of
the local soda works and Cap
ital Brewery operated by
Kllnger and Beck.
Other cuts were obviously
designed for use in catalogues
and in advertising by nursery
men and garaners since they
depict luscious bunches of
grapes and splendid fruits with
a mouth-watering appeal. Oth
er cuts, designed for us; upon
mining stock and other snecu
lative shares, present a noble
vista or mythological figures
representing honor, Justice and
integrity.
particularly interesting are
a series of fraternal symbols
consisting of eyes, somewhat
foxed by mobture and time,
cabalistic diagrams and what
appears to the casual observer
as up-side-down keyholes. ,
In addition to these, breeders
of animals might select from
Moores1 the image of a power
ful percheron, a productive cow
or a race horse obviously first
and near the finish line.. But
chinchilla rabbits, bantam
chickens snd Nubian goats
have no place in the Moores
collection of 80 years ago.
Polo Alto Visitor
Returns to Home
Silverton Mrs. A. Zander,
of Palo Alto, Calif., who has
made an extended visit at the
Silverton rural home of her
son-in-law and daughter, Mr.
and Mrs. L. P. Oehler, left for
her home, Frldsy. .
Mrs. Zander will be in
charge of the home of her son
ana aaugnter-ln-Iaw, the Wil-1
jjauuers, auc to ine illness
of Mrs. William Zander. Her
son Is a wheel-chair cripple
due to world war injuries, and
Is cared for at their Palo Alto
home. I
Woman Stirs
IN CAIRO, EGYFT, NIWSPAER$
REPORTED 23,000 DAILY IN
3 SERVICES FOR 3
MONTHS MOHAM
MEDIANS HEAL
ED IY THE
THOUSANDS
SATURDAY NIGHT, 8 P.M:
Nightly, Aug. 29 to Sept. 6, 8 P.M.
FAITH TABERNACLE
130S NORTH Srh AT iAINES
II. Marion Fair
Heads Named
Woodburn Appointment of
department heads for the 1893
North Marion county free fair.
to be held at Woodburn on Sep
tember 34, 15 and 18, were an
nounced this week by J. F. La
cey. fair board president
Gilbert Ramage will be In
charge of the agricultural and
horticultural department, as
siited by Norman Railing. The
floral department will be under
the direction of Mrs. J. C.
Mount of Keizer, Mrs. Henry
Miller again will be head of
the preserved food department
and Mrs. Edward Coman, as
sisted by Mrs. Dean Bishoprlck
will be In charge of the baked
foods department
Dave Dryden will be super
intendent of the livestock de
partment with Albert Schalock,
Elvan Pitney, and Lynn Simon
as assistants. Clarence Ahrens
will hesd the farm machinery
commercial display department
and the registration clerks will
be supplied by the Jaycee
Ettes. , Major James J. Anderson
will have charge of entertain
ment faculties and will assist
Phil Branson in arranging the
annual parade. Winton Hunt,
assisted by Joe Gamroth and
John Rsmage, will head the
public relations committee and
William Merriott is in charge
of street decorations.
A superintendent of the' tex
tile division has not yet been
appointed.
Stale Police to
IssueSafefyTips
Oregon state police have
been instructed to stop all pas
senger car traffic in the state
at certain times and places to
issue a safety sheet to drivers.
It will urge them to "please
help us to make the approach
ing holiday a safer one."
The appeal, which will be
distributed to drivers or pas
sengers during the week before
Labor Day is followed by live
rules aimed at accident pre
vention. These rules are: drive
at reasonable speeds, five ad
vance warning for stops or
turns In traffic, stay on the
right side of the road, pass
only when completely ssfe to
do so, and keep a safe distance
between cars.
SALEM FIRST CHURCH OF THE NAZAREKE
Center et Thirteenth
A
fillip
IN GREAT REVIVAL
Tl
Vk .w5
IN PUERTO RICO 9 CHURCHES WERE
ESTABLISHED IN
7S0 AVERAGE ATTENDANCE EACH SUNDAY
HEAR JANE DAOUD
MODERN DORMITORY COMPLETED
The Most Rev. Edward D, Howard, Portland, arch
bishop of the Catholle church, will assist In dedicatory
ceremonies at 1:30 Sunday afternoon. The building is'
located et Myrtle avenue end Columbia street
Catholic Sisters Convent to Be
Dedicated Sunday Afternoon
Dedication of a new $80,000
building, erected to house 14
Sisters of the Holy Name, will
take place Sunday afternoon
at Columbia and Myrtle
streets. The sisters, who have
been quartered in a residence,
are teachers in the St Vincent
de Paul parochial school.
- The new modern structure,
Doerfler Group
Holds Reunion
Sublimity Mr. and Mrs.
Lou Doerfler were hosts to
members of the late Wenzel
and Anna Doerfler families at
their home near Mehama last
Sunday.
Those attending were Mr.
and Mrs. Leo Doerfler and
daughter, Bernice, Mr. and
Mrs. John A. Susbauer and
daughter, Eileen, Mr. and Mrs.
Harold Doerfler and family,
Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Doer
fler and family and Mrs. Lu
cille McEwan and sons all of
Salem.
Mr. and Mrs. George Doer
fler and daughter, Portland;
Mr. and Mrs. Hal Russell, Ma
rion; Mr. and Mrs. Duane Neal
and Cathy of Gates.
Mrs. Emma Doerfler, Mrs.
Pearl Zuber ana Margene.
Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Doer
fler and family, Mr. and Mrs.
Don Blades and family, Mr.
anS Mrs. Jack Norman and
Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Marking
and daughter.
Also enjoying the picnic re
union 'were Roy Blades of
Portland; Billy Quigley
Seattle and Mr. and Mrs.
A. Ditter.
LARCENY CHARGED
- Albany Facing a charge of
grand larceny involving the al
leged theft and sale of an au
tomobile title, Jack Skaggs, of
Lebanon, is scheduled to ap
pear in district court here on
Saturday for a preliminary
hearing. Skaggs was arrested
Wednesday at Lebanon by
Sheriff George Miller and
Chief of Police B. F. Shele of
Lebanon on complaint of the
Houck Chevrolet Co., of Leb
anon, from whom he Is alleged
to have stolen the title. He is
in the county Jail In lieu of
$1500 bond.
Sun., Aug. 30
10:5 AM. Communion
Sermon
7:1$ P.M. "No Com
ment" lbs sblk b srrlM
WHUtsi f. Orr. Pester
Africa
IN ETHIOPIA
anttrr
POLICE REPORTED
GREAT HEALINGS AND
MIRACLES AS THOUSANDS
ATTENDED 2 DAILY SERVICES
7 MONTHS WITH OVER
two stories snd full basement,
was constructed under the di
rection of W. Z. Schrunk, con
tractor. Approximately 8000
man hours were contributed to
the project by members et the
perish.
The building, In sddltion to
the rooms for the sisters, will
include housekeepers quarters,
library, common room, dining
room, chapel, guest rooms snd
laundry facilities.
The dedication at 1:30 p.m.
.will be In charge of Most Rev.
Edward D. Howard, Portland.
Public Inspection of the eon
vent may be had following the
dedication and the dinner that
will follow.
Plans Include an outdoor
barbecue, but in case of ad
verse weather conditions, the
dinner will be served in the
parish hall.
The building will be clois
tered within a day or two after
the , dedication and then will
be occupied by the sisters.
' Assisting in the dedication
will be Rev. Edmund Bliven,
a graduate of St. Vincent de
Paul who will be celebrant, at
the benediction at the 8 p.m.
service in the church; the Very
Rev. Robert Neugebauer of As
toria, Rev. George O'Keefe;
the Rev. Louis Rodakowskl of
Newport; the Rev. Ervin Van
dehey of Portland and the Rev.
Lowell Blackburn, assistant to
the Rev. John Reedy, pastor of
St. Vincent.
Laymen taking part in the
program will be Joseph Dodd,
chairman of the parish men's
committee and Councilman
David O'Hara, member of the
parish.
TROOPSHIP SAILS
Inchon, Korea If) The
troop transport Marine Phoenix
departed today for the United
States with 374 Americans
freed from' Communist prison
camps, me transport Is due at
San Francisco in about two
weeks. .
MA & &K
Look at That Shine
Here's something new under the
sun! It's Aluminum Roof Coating
that spreads on like paint! The
high reflection surface makes
your home up to 15 degrees cooler.
Come in "to NORRIS-WALKER
now and learn all the advantages
of Aluminum and our quality Plain
Roof Coating! We'll tell you all
about it in our Color Gallery! See ,
us now!
Open t i.m. lo 5:30 p.m. Monday thru Stt.
Drive Safely - Arrive Safely
Plenty of Parking Space
JORRIS-WALKER
PAINT COMPANY
1710 FRONT STREET . PH. 4-2279
Aurand Clan
Holds Reunion
DonaM A family reunion
and nqhost dinner was en
Joyed en the lawn of the Bar
ney Feller home, Sunday. It
was s reunion for Mrs. Feller's
family, who was Amelia Aur
and before her marriage.
Guests from Portland were
Mr. snd Mrs. Don Brooks, Mrs.
Millard McClung, Mrs. Mary
Nash, Mr. and Mrs. L. Kraus
ky and granddaughter, Kim,
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Haag and
Sandra, Mr. snd Mrs. Al Hasg
and children, Nicholas, Frank
and Cathy, Mrs. Anne Moore
and granddaughter, Joanne
Haag and L. B. Nash.
Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Aurand.
Mrs. Paul Eaton, Shirley and
Paul, Jr, Mr. and Mrs. John
Graaman snd six sons, John,
Lon, Edward, 6am snd the
twins, Frank and Dan, all of
St Louis; Mrs. Rose Potter and
son, Donald, of Top-O-Hlll.
Other guests were Clarice '
Hilkenvof Portland; Stanley
Johnson and Terry Fitch of
Woodburn, Betty Solberg of
Donald, Jack Waits of Esta-
cada.
Vickie Scherett and her sis
ter Cheryl, also attended, and
Mrs. Aurand and made Vickie
a special birthday cake as it
was her 7th birthday.,
L. B. Nash of Portland was
the oldest member of the clan
present He was 38. The
youngest member of the clan
was three months old Cathy
Haag.
This was the first time some
of the guests had seen each
other In IS years, and they all
enjoyed chatting together snd
some of them watched televi
sion. There was a dinner of baked
ham and friend chicken and
salads, but one of the things
most enjoyed was the German
pastry made by Mrs. Anna
Moore. , ,
Labor Strikes in -Nation
Show Decline
Washington iff) Idleness
from labor strikes declined to
three millon man-days In July
as compared with 34 million
in June.
The Labor Department, In re
porting this today, said that
idleness in both June and July
was considerably below the
same months last year when the
nation-wide steel strike was in
effect
There were 700 strikes In
July involving ,410,000
workers.
St. Merit's
LUTHERAN
341 If. Chan 8t
Bev. John L. C title, PaaUr
. : A.M. Mornlnf gentee
10:0 AjM-8anday Behest
S:N ML-Lather Leacas
AU ARB INVITED