The Capital Journal from Salem, Oregon • Page 2

3 3 a After Year of New War Many Salem Men Back in Uniforms By MARGARET MAGEE As the first year of the Korean the Salem area are back in the Some of them were called back of them from the inactive reserve Those reporting as individuals the number. The army took greatest number, but all other branches of the armed forces have also taken their share. First of the organized units to be called was Battery Fourth 105 howitzer battalion, organized Marine corps reserves, commanded by Lt. Col. (then major) Leonard Hicks.

This group boarded a troop train and headed for Camp Pendleton, in the early morning hours of August At that camp they were broken up and several soon found themselves headed for the Far East, and then Korea, where a number are still on duty. The army called its first organized reserve groups out of here in October. These were the 369th quartermasters with Lt. Col. Homer G.

Lyon, as commanding officer. Reporting for active duty October 15, 1950, the men of the two outfits first went to Vancouver barracks and later in the month were sent to their respective stations. The engineers went to Fort Worden, and the quartermasters to Fort MacArthur, Calif. The first of May, 1951, men another reserve outfit, the 894th army postal unit, commanded by Capt. Styme B.

Leslie put on their uniforms again and answered them call of Uncle Sam for active duty. After a short time at the army reserve armory they left for Fort Lewis for duty. The navy instead of calling entire units has from time to time been calling to active duty men from the organized naval reserve surface division here and from the organized Seabee reserve unit. Also called to active duty have been a few men from the units training at the Salem naval air facility. With the call to active duty earlier in 1951 of Oregon's Air National Guard units a few other Salem area men were taken from civilian life to serve with the armed forces on active duty.

Also claiming a number for active duty with the air force was the 403rd troop carrier wing of the air force reserve, which is based at Portland, but having a number of Salem men on its roster. This group was called April 1, 1951. Dr. Glenn Olds, Willamette grad and theologian, who becomes chaplain of Denver university. Dr.

Glenn Olds To Denver U. Journal, Salem, Oregon. Monday, June 25, 1951 conflict ends many men from uniform of the armed forces. as individual reservists, many list, while others left in groups. are many with no estimate of George W.

Peavy George W. Peavy, 81, Corvallis Mayor, Dies Corvallis, June 25 (P)-George W. Peavy, mayor of Corvallis and president emeritus of Oregon State college, died yesterday at the age of 81. He had been ill at his home since Christmas. He was born in Howell, Nov.

12, 1869. He studied at the University of Michigan and worked with the U. S. forest service before coming to Oregon in 1910. He was dean of the school of forestry at OSC from 1910 to 1935 and became president of the school in 1935.

He retired in 1940. Peavy was elected mayor in 1947 and was re-elected to another two-year term last November. His sceond wife, the former Georgians by Chapman his first Bibee, marriage, and survive. They are Bradley Peavy of Seattle, Darwin of Salinas, and Norbert of Sacramento. Several Hurt In Accidents Several persons of Salem and community were injured over the week -end and several cars damaged in traffic accidents.

D. A. Larmer suffered a broken arm and Mr. Larmer a broken kneecap late Sunday when their car collided with pickup truck, driven by A. J.

Brown of Perrydale, near the Salt Creek schoolhouse on the Dallas-Wallace bridge highway. Mrs. Larmer was driving. State Officer William Ferguson said the Larmers evidently were passing a line of eastbound cars when the truck made a left turn into Salt Creek road. The two vehicles collided and the Larmer car was forced over a 15-foot embankment into Salt creek.

A Dallas city ambulance brought Mr. and Mrs. Larmer to Salem Memorial hospital. Archie Schmidt of Dallas got a head wound that required 20 stitches at Salem Memorial hospital when the car carrying him and Howard Dick, also of Dallas, was forced off the highway near Knoll golf links Sunday evening. Dick, driving the car, not hurt.

State Officer Robert Dunn said the car overturned when two other cars fighting for right of way forced it off the road. Roy Miller, route 9, was treated at Salem General hospital for non-serious injuries early Sunday after he had been struck by a car in the 2000 block on Fairgrounds road. Luke Pollard of McMinnville was driver of the car and was not cited. Cars driven by Loretta P. Starr, 560 Judson, and Otto Frank Funk.

246 Gerth, collided Sunday morning at Church and Center. Minor damage resulted. Drunk Driving Charge Lodged Against Lewis Charges of drunk driving lodged against Albert Earl Lewis of Brooks following a two-car collision Saturday, were continued in district court Monday. Arraignment was set for Tuesday and he was held in lieu of bail. State police arrested him originally on A drunk charge and the driving count was filed later by warrant.

Police said his car turned into the rear wheels of a truck driven by Myer L. East of Woodburn near Brooks. A MEAL IN A FIVE by FIVE Also Orders to Go J. B. DRI 11:30 a.m.

to 1 a.m. AMERICAN LEGION DINING ROOM New Management of "Del" Post A members and ALL auxiliaries welcome Clubs Parties Individuals Colored TV on Air for First Time New York, June 25 curtain goes up today on the world's first sponsored color television program. Five Columbia broadcasting stations-in New York, Boston, Philadelphia, Washington and Baltimore-will put the one-hour show on the air, starting at :30 p.m. (EST). Those who have the proper color receiving equipment and are within range of the network's TV outlets will see Arthur Godfrey, Faye Emerson, Ed Sullivan, Garry Moore and a host of other CBS favorites.

An hour earlier in nearby Passaic, N.J.A new radio corporation of America (RCA) color tube will be demonstrated at a special showing arranged by Allen B. Dumont Laboratories, Inc. Allen B. Dumont, president of the firm, telegraphed Wayne Coy, chairman of the federal communications commission, over the week-end, urging him to "postpone" the CBS color premiere until he the new RCA tube in Coy already booked operationer as a guest speaker for the CBS. inaugural today.

Cherries Come In Fine Shape Given another 10 days or two weeks of weather similar to that which has prevailed recently and the valley will have harvested one of the largest crop of cherries in recent years. Royal Annes are being delivered in "beautiful shape," reports Robert Shinn of the Willamette Cherry Growers, and while much of the fruit is being processed for marischino purposes, a large tonnage is going into cans for the retail trade. The canning is being handled by Hunt Brothers. Blue Lake is handling a modest tonnage of cherries, the fruit going into brine and cans. Very little cracked fruit is reported and the crop is described the cleanest in years.

Blue Lake continues to handle strawberries but this crop is expected to wind up on a commercial basis this week. All concerned report more pickers could be used although no damage from any cause is reported. Pickers who have worked in the strawberry fields are shifting to the cherry orchards. However, most cherry growers prefer men and women as pickers since the moving of ladders is a task that few youngasters are sufficiently strong to cope with. Keeney Sworn In As Army Warrant Officer Allen Keeney, a former Salem man, son of Mrs.

Edith Keeney of Salem, on June 19 was sworn (in as a warrants officer, junior grade, at Fifth Army headquarters in Chicago. Keeney, a master sergeant until his promotion, is assigned! to the special services division of the Fifth Army headquar- Allen Keeney ters. He is a stepbrother of Harry Bressler of 324 North 14th street, Salem. HOLLYWOOD I "Salem's Only Home Owned Theater" Now Showing Open 6:45 2 Top Treats SUSAN1 WILLIAM HAYWARD LUNDIGAN Id climb the Highest Mountain 20th CENTURY- FOX TECHNICOLOR PLUS LEON ERROL JACK PAAR The SPORTSMEN VARIETIES and JERRY FRANKIE His won many 880 Serve HARMONICAS LIBERACE Fie Orchestra others MURAD'S CARLE Gets Chanute Award Lt. Col.

Marion Eugene Carl, Marine corps flier from Hubbard, who is to be presented the Octave Chanute award for 1951. Award Won by Hubbard Flier Lt. Col. Marion E. Carl, Hubbard marine flier, has been chosen to receive the Octave Chanute award for 1951, according to the announcement made Saturday by the Institute of the Aeronautical Sciences.

Carl, who in September, 1938, began his training to fly with the marine corps, is now head of the carrier aircraft section for the naval air test center's flight test division at Patuxent River, The award, which is to be presented Thursday at the IAS summer meeting in Los Angeles, is made to pilots of notable contributions to the aeronautical sciences. Col. Carl was cited "for his outstanding contributions to evaluation of advanced-type val aircraft and for a continuously outstanding career devoted to the advancement of art and science of flying." A World War II ace with 18 Japanese planes to his credit, Carl during the last year of the war was assigned to Patuxent, where as a test pilot he was responsible for much of the early test work conducted on jet-propelled aircraft for the navy. In August, 1947, Carl flew a Douglas Skystreak to a world's speed record of 650.796 mph. This record stood until September, 1948.

In the period from 1947 to 1949 the Hubbard flier was commanding officer of the marine fighter squadron 122, first jet fighter squadron of the marine corps, and during this time he led a jet stunt team. The Chanut award was established by the institute in 1939 to honor the memory of Octave Chanute, pioneer American aeronautical investigator. Five of This Area Dock in San Francisco Five men from this area Monday docked in San Francisco, returning from duty in Korea. They returned to the States on the navy transport John Pope. The men before receiving 30- day leaves are to report to Fort Mason.

In the group were: Master Sgt. Marvin Bishop, Route 3, Lebanon; Cpl. Daniel D. Kinsey, route 2, Box 231, Dallas, SFC Lester C. Moritz, Route 1, Box 143, Sheridan; Cpl.

Donald L. Roth, Route 1, Box 396, Albany, and Cpl. Ward C. Wheaton, 1230 Lewis street, Salem. THE SALEM NOW SHOWING! Open 8-Starts at Dusk! FREE PONY RIDES! It's Sensational! Sylvia Magnano RICE" and Ruth Roman Richard Todd in "LIGHTNING STRIKES TWICE" row from 3.

Open Rain or Shine I Ends Tonight! (Mon.) CAPITOL "Lemon Drop Kid" Continuous Shows Daily "Goodbye My Fancy" NEW BIG ONES! Color TECHNICOLOR by. LASSIE THE PAINTED HILLS PAUL KELLY -PLUS THIS OUTSTANDING CO- FIREHOUSE FIVE PLUS TWO JOHN CARROLL. BOBBY RAMOS 4 HARK ACROE MARIE McDONALD ADDED TREATS: COLOR CARTOON LATE NEWS Cite George May For Contempt Washington, June 25 (AP)-The senate today cited George S. May, head of the Tam O'Shanter Country Club of Chicago, and two alleged members of the revived Capone gang on charges of contempt of congress. In addition to May, the others cited are Rocco Fischetti and Murray L.

(The Camel) Humphreys, both of Chicago. The senate acted without debate and by unanimous vote on the motion of Senator O'Conor chairman of the senate crime investigating committee. The citations now go to the justice department, for possible prosecution. Contempt of congress is punishable by up to a year in jail and a $1,000 fine. Fischetti and Humphreys had refused to answer questions at committee inquiries at which O'Conor and his staff sought to explore the sources of their income and possible underworld connections.

Increased Fire Danger Looms Rising temperatures and fallling humidities through Monday and Tuesday are forecast by the weather bureau, presaging increased fire danger. Monday was set to be probably the most uncomfortably warm day of the season in Salem and area, humidity conditions upsetting the balance. Humidities are due to drop to per cent in the Cascade foothills and to 25 per cent in the valley and in the coast range valleys. Southwestern and south central Oregon are due to get ever more dangerous humidity levels, 15 to 25 per cent. The prolonged dry spell for June is most welcome by farmers getting in their hay, and those harvesting cherries are thankful there no deluges but others are wishing it would' rain some.

So far, but .01 of an inch of precipitation has been measured in June. Naval Reserves Back From Korean Service Seattle, June 25 (AP) The butcher, the baker and candlestick maker came home from the Korean war today. They're members of the First naval reserve patrol squadron sent overseas after fighting broke out in Korea. The 40 former week-end warriors, most of whom trained at Sand Point naval air station here, I come from all walks of life, and their official insigne is a patch with a butcher, baker and candlestick maker. The squadron left here last Aug.

4. It has flown 100 combat missions in Korea. Naval reserve flyers from Sand Point planned an aerial honor guard to escort the squadron home. The reservists were to rendezvous over Portland in a salute to the veterans who are coming back aboard three navy R4-D transports. Body of Cain Returned Home With the docking in San Francisco Sunday of the Valdosta Victory, the body of a Salem soldier killed in the Korean action was returned for burial.

The soldier, Pvt. Frank P. Cain, son of Mrs. Ruth E. Cain, 709 North Liberty street, Salem, is one of 349 Americans losing their lives in the Korean fighting, whose bodies were returned on the Valdosta Victory, the department of defense announced.

Killed in action July 27, 1950, young Cain first was listed as missing in action. In the army since November, 1949, he left for overseas service in May, 1950. Born in Salem November 17, 1932, Cain attended schools in Portland and Vancouver, Wash. He was active in Boy Scout work for several years, becoming a Life Scout. Surviving the soldier besides his mother, is his sister, Murial Cain of Salem.

Pick Delegates To Girls Nation The ninth annual Girls State ended Sunday morning with announcement of the selection of delegates to Girls Nation to be held in Washington, D.C., July 27 to August 2. K'Lynn Brumbaugh of Gresham and Pat Fitzwalter of Coos Bay are the delegates and Arta Ohling of Albany and Pat Wuner of Grants Pass, the alternates. Miss Brumbaugh was governor of the Girls State and Pat Fitzwalter was chairman of the "Nationalist" party. Arta Ohling was a justice of the supreme court and Pat Wuner, runner-up of governor, was auditor of the state. Expenses of the delegates in Oregon are paid by 120 American Legion auxiliaries and 47 other organizations.

Girls will be present at the national meeting from the 48 states, Hawaii, Alaska and the Panama Canal Resen Denies Being Red Now Washington, June 25 (AP) Screen Producer Robert Roseen testified today he is not a communist party member but balked on saying whether he had been in the past. The 43-year-old Academy award winner in the witness chair before the house un-American activities committee. The group is looking into communist influences in Hollywood. "I wish to state emphatically that I am not a member of the communist party, and that I am not in sympathy with it or its aims," Rossen said. "I don't believe in divided loyalties.

"If this country goes to war, I stand ready to bear arms as I always have against any and all of its enemies. But to all committee questions dealing with Rossen's activities up to the moment, the witness stood on his constitutional grounds to refuse to answer because of possible self incrimination. Dick Barrett Asked to Quit Victoria, B. June 25 (CP) -Dick Barrett, manager of the Victoria Athletics of the ern International Baseball league, was asked today to resign his position. Johnny Johnson, president of the Victoria Baseball and Athletic said he made the request after attending the WIL meeting yesterday at Spokane.

Barrett was hired before the openinng of the baseball season as player- anager. Douglas Van Dyke Of Marines Wounded Pfc. Douglas Van Dyke, 19, son of Mr Mrs. Sidney Van Dyke, box 176, route 9, was slightly wounded in the cheek while going into the line with the marines in Korea. Van Dyke, who enlisted in the Marine Corps in October, 1950, arrived overseas, landing in Pusan June 5.

He was flown from there north to join the First Marine regiment of the First Marine division. It was just after his arrival that he received the wound, resulting from a mortar that fell nearby. Shattuc's ARE ON VACATION Very Young Prowler Arrested by Police An 11-year-old was arrested by Salem authorities Monday and turned over to juvenile court for action. He presumably has a long history of similar offenses, with reof the police department listing a 1950 questioning and admission of four entries of an homes. In one instance, he obtained $50 In others, he insisted he took nothing.

He admitted to Salem police that, as a former resident of Woodburn, he had been nabbed by police there for three house prowlings ELSINORE Doors Open 6:45 P.M. HURRY--ENDS SOON! GO FOR BROKE! VAN JOHNSON AND THE HEROES of the 442nd REGIMENTAL COMBAT TEAM GRAND Daily From 1 P.M.• RIGHT NOW! GLENN FORD ANNE BAXTER FOLLOW The SUN -2nd Major Vera RALSTON John CARROLL STATE Open 6:45 P.M. NOW! TOPS IN FUN! SPENCER JOAN ELIZABETH I TAYLOR FATHERS LITTLE A METRO COLDWIN DIVIDEND MATTE ICTDET William Boyd as HOPALONG CASSIDY in "Borrowed Trouble" LIBERTY Doors Open 6:45 P. M. NOW OPEN EVERY DAY! The 2 SCOTTI win of Oklahoma anu! Spencer Tracy in "STANLEY AND LIVINGSTONE" The appointment of Dr.

Glenn A. Olds, member of the faculty of the Garrett Biblical institute and a nationally-known young theologian, as chaplain of the University of Denver was announced Sunday by Chancellor Albert C. Jacobs. Dr. Olds, a resident of Evanston, holds degrees from Willamette university, the Garrett institute, Northwestern university and Yale university.

He formerly directed the Wesley Foundation at Yale, taught philosophy there and later served on the faculty of DePauw university. At Garrett institute, he is professor of philosophy of religion and ethics. Dr. Olds served as associate minister of the First Methodist church in Salem from 1940 to 1942 and was associate minister of the First Methodist church at Oak Park, from 1944 to 1945. He was elected to the National Council on Religion in Higher Education in 1946.

The chaplain's work will include the coordination of all student religious activities at DU, largest independent university in the Rocky mountain region. He will move to Denver July 1 with his wife and two children to assume his new duties, Chancellor Jacobs said. Packard Patrician '400' -most advanced motor car in America Car details as shown subject to change without notice Close of an American Tradition! Sooner or later, every quality -conscious family falls in love with a Packard. That's an American tradition. And never has the pride of Packard ownership been so completely practical, because here you're getting not only the newest new car of the year but the car most likely to stay that way for many a year to come! Just consider points like these: You get the efficiency, and the incredible smoothness, of new Packard Thunderbolt engines--America's highest.

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