The Capital Journal from Salem, Oregon • Page 14

14 Capital Journal, Salem, Saturday, May 31, 1952 Labor Need in Yards Serious STARTING SUNDAY, JUNE 1 East Salem Extension Unit Holds Season's Last Session A strawberry crop that may East Salem The last home extension meeting in the county be considerably larger than last year combined with a prospective labor shortage means that demonstration in Housekeeping Short Cuts." Gifts were given the retiring officers: chairman, Mrs. Vernon Gilmore, Mrs. Hank Turan and Mrs. George Seymour, and cor every available person "is need ed for the harvest season, points out a newsletter from the office of the Willamette Farm Labor sages to the new offcers. A covered dish dinner was Council.

until October was held Thursday at the home of Mrs. M. Stephenson on Greenwood drive. Edina Lane unit held the regular May meeting. New officers will be chairman, Mrs.

George Hanauska; vice-chairman, Mrs. Louis Ertz; the secretary-treasurer will be Mrs. J. S. Scherrer, who was not present for installation.

Mrs. Burke gave the project "With such a large percentage of farm labor withdrawn from served In the patio of the new home of Mrs. H. A. Biskie, Mrs.

Ertz, Mrs. Gilmore, Mrs. Sey the local field, cooperative citi mour, Mrs. Frank Caspell, Mrs, zen effort must be relied upon to insure safe harvesting of our Lay, Mrs. Juran, Mrs.

John French, Mrs. Hantwska, Mrs. crops at maturity," the communication points out. Floyd Thompson and guests. Mrs.

Smith of Brookings, Danielle Davis and the hostess. "In the past all Salem organi A roWER-FULL WATT: Several members of the Au zations have graciously rendered remarkable assistance in the harvesting of strawberries, cher burn Woman's club took time out from their busy schedule of ries, beans, hops and various vegetable crops that are needed for human consumption We spring work at home to give a day to sewing for the community hall at Four Corners where they have a special interest as Lebanon School Tax Average Lebanon Tax levy for Lebanon's elementary school district for 1952-53 is estimated at 31.6 mills against the current levy for 31.0 mills, this despite feel that such labor is a civic and patriotic enterprise; that it members of that community project. Drapes were made for the .43 ON YOUR DIAL is vital to our community and to our nation and to our boys overseas; also that It returns rich dividends to the participants, whose ages may vary from 12 to 70 years plus." hall and curtains for the kit chen. Working were Mrs. an additional a mill levy next Charles O.

Gillming, Mrs. Ervin year for new school expansion Sunderlin, Mrs. Ralph Heath The slight increase was esti Mrs. Loran Richey, Mrs. Henry Strawberry picking is expected to go into high gear next week.

Hanson, Mrs. Melvin Harper, Mrs. S. W. BurrU and Mrs, Harry 'Eckstein.

mated following approval of the new budget. It is dependent, however, on increased property valuations which Assessor John GORDON ALLEN President and director of operations of KGAE in Salem as wall oi KGAL and KSGA, other Oregon stations, was a naval officer during W. Sheppard predicts. Members of Monroe Avenue Sewing club driving to Albany Wednesday for their meeting at the Melvin Shaw home were Mrs. George Maske, Rae Ann the war and brings 12 years of promotional and operational "knowhow" to While the budget provides greater expenditures in nearly all departments, this was offset Seattle Has New Mayor Seattle VP) Seattle will have a new mayor for the first time in 10 years Monday and the new chief executive will get $2,000 and Willie; Mrs.

Wilfred Wilier, Dorothy and Fred; Mrs. Donald Townsend, Donald Rollofson, by this year's receipts which amounted approximately $30,000 more than estimated when the present budget was Mrs. Stuart Johns. aiem. winner or an uregon Tress award rnis year tor vursranaing Contribution to Oregon Radio" he has planned the KGAE "Radio Willamette-land" operation which in conjunction with KGAL will serve more listeners than any radio operation in Oregon outside of Portland.

He says, "I am most pleased once again to be back in Salem. We feel certain that the friendly voices on 1430 will provide a great deal of entertainment and we extend cordial invitation to all Salem organizations to use our facilities." prepared. Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Alsman on Lancaster drive in Swegle more per year for the job than community have sold their acre did his predecessor, William F.

Teachers' and janitors salaries will be increased by terms of the new budget, and three additional teachers will be em age to Harland Miller. Devin. One of the new homes built ployed. last year in east Salem is just Allan Pomeroy is taking over the position after his narrow victory in the general election. He Also provided for is $3,375 changing streets.

The Myles Henderson home which was on for a summer recreation pro won the finals after Devin beat him in the primaries. gram. The union high school budget is expected to provide Sunnyvlew avenue, in the way of the new by-pass highway, The salary was increased to a like amount. was moved by John Jeldrecks to All estimated expenditures a lot on Garden road just east of the new highway. $12,000 annually by the city council several months ago, when it also boosted the checks of other elective officials, effective June 2.

The city attorney is amount to $527,063. Amount outside the six per cent limita Four new homes were count ed under construction in Swe tion Is $54,794. The school meet ing and election will be held gle community this week. to receive $10,000 a year and from 3 to p.m. June 16 at the high school.

GORDON ALLEN Union Herald's council members $7,200 each. However, five councilmen whose terms do not expire until 1954 will continue to receive their present $4,800. xne Duaget committee was composed of lay members Joe Morris, Elmer Fitzgerald, R. nayaen, joe McFnerson, sec Editorials Cited retary, and Dr. D.

E. Reid chairman. Board members are Albany, Ore. W) A collec Ed Bohle, Mrs. Ralph Herron Hugh Wilcox, J.

H. Irvine and Marc. DeLaunay: Station Manager, is no stranger to Oregon Radio having been in radio since 1938. Before World War II he was Commercial Manager for the Sheldon Sackett stations and" after the war served as Assistant Manager of KVAN. He joined the W.

Gordon Allen chain in August 1951 as General Manager of KGAL, Lebanon. He is a member of the Elks, American Legion, V. F. W. He graduated from the University of Oregon School of Journalism in 1936 and is a member of Sigma Phi Epsilon.

tion of editorials from the Christian Union Herald has been desigi.ated by the general assembly of the United Presby Salem Family In Germany The Albert Miller family, 1955 Park avenue, left by air this W. R. Thomas, chairman. Supt, J. W.

King serves as clerk. terian church as "book of the Porter Stevens Woods year." The selection was made here Friday at the denomination's Graduate of Brown week for Germany to spend a vacation of two months. 94th annual assembly. In the party were Mr. and Richard W.

Graves of Pitts Porter Stevens Woods of received the degree of burgh, editor of the church Mrs. Miller and their children, Alice Joy and Anthony. The publication, received the assem bly $100 award for his editorial work. start was from McNary field Monday and they were to land I at Hanover, Germany, only 20 Dr. A.

W. Wilson of Seattle MARC DeLAUNAY was one of Friday's assembly speakers. He traced the history of the denomination from its founding here 100 years ago. miles from their destination. They will visit the father of Mr.

Miller whom he hasn't seen for 29 years. Also other relatives will be visited. Home extension unit meetings U. S. Chamber Plans Business Seminar in Germany interest Mrs.

Miller and she will take to them greetings from her home unit in uiv tr sr. V5V Other cities in both Europe and Robert W. Fenix, president, the United States will be visited and Clay Cochran, manager of TOM KELLY Commercial manager of KGAE, comes to Salem after eleven tuccessful years in eastern radio. "Old TK" will preside over Salem's first Morning Man program, "The Tom Kelly Show" each morning from six to nine. He'll have you "fit to whip a tiger" when you start your day by hearing his light-hearted show.

When Tom's at his you're never sure what will happen (neither are we!) but you're sure it will be fun. You'll be hearing him also on "Kiddie's Korner" sponsored by Curly's Dairy each afternoon at four, and on "Uncle Tom's Cabin" each evening from five to six. Tom says, "I lure am glad to join the friendly gang at OREGON'S STATION OF THE STARS. Wt all hope it becomes a very real part of your life." on the trip. the Salem Chamber of Commerce, are planning to attend Mr.

Miller has been with the an economics seminar to be Oregon Pulp Paper company in Salem for 27 years. held by the United States Cham ber of Commerce for Oregon 'Yokohama Cowboy' business leaders at Gearhart Septerrber 14 to IS inclusive. They probably will be accom Gets Jail Sentence panied by others from the Salem chamber. Yokohama, Japan (IP) An A question that the seminar Bachelor of Arts in graduation exercises at Brown university, Providence, Rhode Island. He is a son of Mr.

and Mrs. John B. Woods, 570 North 14th street. Woods, an alumnus of Wood-row Wilson high school in Washington, D. joined the Brown Glee club in his freshman year and was the group's assistant librarian while a sophomore.

In the same year he was chairman of the Vigilantes committee, a group of sophomores in charge of freshman orientation, and was elected to the Sphinx club, a student-faculty discussion group. He was assistant business manager of the Glee club In his Junior year and was also on the dean's list for high scholastic standing. In both his junior and senior years he sang in the "Jabberwocks," the Brown octette, and as a senior he was a member of the chapel choir. He is the co-author of "Anything Can Be Fixed," a show presented this spring by Brown-brokers, undergraduate organization which annually produces an original musical comedy. Woods' fraternity is Delta Tail Delta.

Armed Guards Watch Oyer 4 Tons of Spuds Elizabeth City, N.C. WV-Armed sentries kept watch over four tons of potatoes piled on the Elizabeth City courthouse lawn Friday night. The potatoes occupy the featured role in Saturday's annual potato festival here. They were obtained with difficulty because of the shortage. will attempt to answer it is announced, is concerned with army court Saturday sentenced Pfc.

Bclva Shepherd, Preston-burg, "The Yokohama Cowboy," to six months confinement and $300 fine for las 'the widespread misinforma tion among employes and the public concerning the operation of business. soing and dragging a Japanese 12 Similar seminars will be con cyclist from thj back of an army truck. ducted elsewhere. The Japanese was not injured seriously. Woman, 102 Years TOM KELLY Del Olney Program Director of KGAE, comes to Salem with 10 years of commercial broadcast experience on such stations at KHON in Honolulu, KXL in Portland, KIT and KIMA in Yakima and his last position was with KGAL in Lebanon.

"DEL" will be featured following Tom Kelly's stint starting at 9:00. Del is bringing to Salem a type of programming that Is known in radio as "Personality Programming" and KGAE will be the first Oregon station to feature this type of radio entertainment presentation. Old Dies in Portland wtfirtf to keep fit! Portland Mrs. Lulse Trueb, 102, a native of Switzerland, died here Friday. A resident of Portland for 68 years, she is survived by a son, William, and a daughter, Minnie Crawford, San Francisco.

Private services were to be held Saturday. It is estimated there are 20 million bicycles in use In the United States today. RADIO-WILLAMETTE LAND OREGON'S Sun Valley DEL OLNEY WE ARE NOW BUYING Northwest Britemore strawberries, boysen-berries, gooseberries, youngberries, loganberries, blackberries, cannery black ripe cherries, Elberla peaches. if Ciih it Pkklnq Tlmt-Ws hm swcuifuU? snd (towns In Hilt irti lor 16 inn. Oregon Fruit Products Co.

Hirk fehlir, Will Sokrn. (ill tn 3-401 1. So m-909 (kit Strut OF (C THE 10W IN ttlOMB hish miner IT VOIR fflVORITE MOB STIRI.