Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, February 18, 1953, Page 15, Image 15

Below is the OCR text representation for this newspapers page. It is also available as plain text as well as XML.

    Capital Journal, Salem,'' Oregon, Wed.,' Fob. 18, 1953 ISA
Airliner Crash Blamed on Tornado Coastguardsmen go
bout the grim task of recovering bodies from the Gull of
Mexico near Mobile Point, All., where National Airline
DC-6 cruhed, apparently killing all 46 persona aboard. A
prellmnary investigation blamed the crash on "unexpected
tornadle conditions." (UP Telephoto.)
I t ,f
W " ...
til fUtt ITi't I, ' atS
Tele-Views
Radio-Television
By DAVE BLACKMEB
R'ADIO PROGRAMS
Stewardess Betty Bau
com (above) of Miami, FU.,
one of two stewardesses
aboard the National Airlines
DC-6 missing and presumed
lost with 46 persons aboard on
flight from Tampa, Fla., to
New Orleans, La. She is pic
tured with her trophy after
she was selected "Miss Miami
Beach" in 1950. (AP Wire
j Baft Found at Crash Scene A National Airlines official
. examines a rubber raft from the plane which crashed in the
f Gulf of Mexico near Mobile, Ala., during a storm, February
J 14. The raft, unlnflated, was found floating near the spot
i where the OC-6 plunged into the Gulf. Chief Engineer W.
f B. Johnson of the Coast Guard holds the raft for inspection.
; (AP Wirephoto)
No Fun Being SV2 Feet Tall
He's Playing 'Killer Ape'
By BOB THOMAS
Hollywood W) As you can. Clothing Is another head
Imagine, it's no fun being 84 ache. He wears a size 60 coat
feet tall. an(j naturally has all his clothes
But Max Palmer, the Clarks- j madc pny. Hc nas never
ZTfyjt drowned . suit, preferring sport
to that height, doesnt do too ... .
.., ,nmnioininB about his coats and slacks. One such
plight.
-I figure that's the way it
was meant to be," he remarks,
"so I might as well accept It."
He's also making it pay off,
not as a circus attraction but
as a movie actor. He has land
ed his second part In Holly
wood and is lining up more.
Right now he's playing the
title role in "The Killer Ape"
with Johnny Weissmuller. Max
made his film debut as a Mar
tian in "invaders from Mars."
He's up for a role as bodyguard
to a young boy in 'The Robe."
The latter will be made in the
big-screen Cinemascope, and
Max chuckled over the idea
that the big-screen trend will
aid his career.
"The studios seem to make
enough adventure pictures so
I could keep working," he
added.
outfit runs him $200.
His shoes are equally im
mense. He wears a size 20 on
one foot and a 21 on the other.
He can wear a pair for about
a year. The cost: $100. He
generally buys high shoes or
boots, such as he used to wear
on the farm.
What about sleeping? In
his present hotel room, he
sleeps in a normal-size bed
without a head board. A couch
takes care of the overflow. At
home he had a bed that was I
9x6 feet, and he says he'll hunt
for one here if his movie career
prospers.
Max tries to lead as normal
a life as he can, considering
his size. He dates often, and
is reported to have a favorite
girl friend in Texas.
In "Killer Ape" scenes, he
towers above Weissmuller, who
Dallas to Sell
Jr. High School
-Dallas George Kurre, chair
man of the school board, an
nounced that plans were pend
ing to place the junior high
school up for sale to the highest
bidder as soon as it is vacated.
A new high school is being
constructed and the junior high
will be moved to the present
high school site.
Mr. Kurre was one of a group
of a panel on youth and recrea
tion at the regular Junior High
PTA meeting held on Monday,
February 16. The panel was set
up to discuss the work now be
ing done for the recreation of
youth in this community.
The speakers, introduced by
Dick Wilson, program chairman,
included Almos LeFors discuss
ing baseball teams sponsored by
the American Legion, and the
sco tits; the Teen Town sponsored
by the Jaycees was presented by
Mel McAllister; the program of
the Camp Fire Girls was dis
cussed by Mrs. Dean Forbes; the
4-H program with its varied pro
gram was presented by Jack
Evey.
The procedures of the Youth
council were presented by Phil
lip Newitt, principal of the jun
ior high school. The one point
which was emphasized in all re
ports was the need for coopera
tion and assistance by the par
ents to assure the success of the
program.
Mr. Wilson summed up the re
ports by remarking that the fault
of unhappy or troubled juveniles
would have to be placed at the
door of the parents of these chil
Three dimensional movies will make their first appear
ance in Eugene Friday at the Heilijr Theater. The films
require the use ol polaroid glasses Dy tne nuaience.
l-on HoniWunn. citv manaeer of the United Theatre
Corp., says the new dimensional movies will be in Salem at
a latter date. "Lots of discussion on the matter has been
HpIH" Honderaon aid Tuesday afternoon. Me aaaea,
"eventually it wilf be a standard procedure. But it is hard
to say when we will have it." 1
Betty Hutton and her International Variety Revne
hit Portland thia week for a four-day stage revue at the
Paramount. The show will open Friday, February 20.
and run through February 23. Matinees will be played
on Saturday and Sunday. The show ia produced and
directed by Charles O'Curran. As a fitting finale to
the show, Betty will do the sensational trapeze act '
which she learned for The Greatest Show oa Earth".
Thia particular feat should provide the answer to the
questions of a lot of doubting public.
Betty is no longer employed by the Paramount
Studios and now heads the Lindsay Corporation with
her husband, Charles O'Curran, top Hollywood dance
director. She'll take her show throughout the North
west. Following her current road tour, Betty is plan- ,
ning to invade the television field.
. .
Jerome Thor, star of television's Foreign- Intrigue ser
ies, is reading handbooks on how to be an author's agent
these days. Thor has written a teleplay for the Foreign
Intrigue series, but is having trouble selling it to the pro
ducer. .
YOURS FOR THE LISTENING: That Spider show
originating from a local record shop between the hours
of twelve and two every afternoon, is tops in Salem for
musical entertainment. Spider does the dee jay job.
Oh yes, following the show, when Spider come out of
his web, he is Gene MacLean.
YOURS FOR THE TELE-VIEWING : .Wednesday,
Hollywood Opening Night at 8 p.m., stars Celeste Holm in
"Mrs. Genius", drama of a marital conflict over intellect of
a businessman's wife. I Married Joan, at 9 p.m., is a highly
rated comedy. Theater at 10 p.m. will star Joey Walsh in
"The Chess Game", the drama of a delinquent's regenera
tion through the sacrifice of a cynical alcoholic. Night
Owl at 11 :30 p.m., "Beware of Ladies". . .
THURSDAY: Kate Smith' Show at 1 p.m. Matinee
Theater at 3 p.m. will feature "Forgotten Girls"; Stranger
Than Fiction at 4 :45 will bring you more strange and un
usual items.
BOUTS Wednesday, February 18, at 7 p.m., will be
Bobby Dykes or Texas and Joe Miceli of New York, 10
rounds, middleweights, from Coral Gables Coliseum,
Florida.
For those who missed the Stan Kenton concert, held re
cently in Portland, the "Artistry in Rhythm" man returns
to Portland Saturday night to do a one-night stand at
Jantzen Beach ballroom.
SYLVAN I A
TELEVISION
' The Only TV with
HALO LIGHT .
Also
ALL CHANNEL TUNING
TOP FRINGE RECEPTION
EXCLUSIVE AT
MUSIC CENTER
470 N. Capitol
' On Television
KPTV (Channel 27)
(Only aroiramj achadnl.d la adraaca)
Things are locking up
jor is a mere 6 feet 4. The studio
Max, who first started to know
the troubles of being tall when
he was ,14. He was a normal
boy until that age. "Then
something went haywire," he
said.
Max. whose parents and
three sisters are normal size, noMolav Initiates
sent height in i '
has Max decked out in a plastic
nose, hairy face and a furry
costume. The press depart
ment proudly points out that
it takes six bear skins to cover
him.
Central Howell
Union Installs
shot up to his present neigni in
five years. At 19, he stopped
growing upwards, although he
mwILiibJ Ia rn I ntl WPiffhL
m I.. ar,n nminris. night the officers of Woodburn
' . , I chapter of DeMolay put on the
Somehow he mana.cd DcMo!ay degree for the Masons,
continue a normal life. e'The formal DeMolay opening
played basketball In school n"!wa, given antj tne degree con
worked on the farm. Then he . d UDon lhree candidates.
traveled around, appearing on Earl vecdor, Eugene Lenton and Rutschman;
TV and playing pro DasueiDan Truman Baird, who had receiv- Frank way
Central Howell The Cen
tral Howell Farmers Union met
at the school house on Monday
evening, Feb. 17, with a pot
luck supper preceding the busi
ness meeting and installation of
officers.
Chairman Roy Rutschman
called the meeting to order and
installed the new officers, as
follows:
Chairman, Silas Torvend; vice
chairman, Clarence Johnson;
secretary-treasurer, Mrs. Albert
M?ntie; doorkeeper, Eldon Ger-
ber; conductor, Frank Way;
executive board, Earl DeSart,
thel Lloyd Beutler and Milo Wilcox.
Built Best for the West
PACKARD-BELL
21" end 24"
Television
Eddie Lewis
TELEVISION
Sales and Service
495 Ferry St. Salem
BIRD'S
House of Television
f
is open evenings 'til 8, Mon
day thru Friday featuring the
one-and-only S p a r t o n TV,
Hoffman and other popular
brands.
871 Wallace Rd.
West Salem
$305,000 Jackpot
Won by British Clerk
London Jack Coulton, a
41-year-old London insurance
clerk, hit the soccer pool jack
pot last Saturday.
He won two prizes totalling,
109,000 pounds $305,200 for one
shilling (14 U.S. cents). .
On one pool, baaed on lasti
Saturday English and Scottish
professional league results,
Coulton won 75,000 pounds
210,000 for sixpence (seven
U.S. cents).
WEDNESDAY
11:00 P m. Tht Bit Ttvptt
13:30 p m. Trlri
1:00 p.m. KU Smith
3:00 p.m. Doublt or Nothlni
3:10 p.m. Art OodfKT
3:30 p.m Atrtk It Rich
1:00 p.m. Mttinet Thcattr
41 p.m. Searcb for Tomorrow
4 SO p.m. Love of lift
f :00 p.m. Strlk It Rich
10 p.m. Doui EdwiMl
:4& p.m. Timi for Banr .
1:00 p.m. Fliiiti
7 41 p.m. Newt Cmravaa
00 p.m. Hollr wood Onenln Nit hi
30 p.m. Arthur OodXrtv
9 00 p.m. I Married Joan
30 p.m. Thto U Tour Ufa
10 00 p.m. Kn Murray Show
11:00 p.m. March of Tlmt
11:30 p.m. N l it TtieaUr
PHILCO
First in Public Demand!
Wnrwihurn Fnllowinff
regular meeting of Woodburn I wommiuee cnairmen appoini-
lodge No. 106 AF & AM Monday ?r "-,rn '"r"" w"c-
inuiciai i im vrnnsr nsiiiir- rn
operative, Lloyd Beutler; agri
culture. Earl DeSart; education,
Mrs. Frank Way; cheer commit
tee, Mrs. Clarence Johnson; in
charge of the projector, Roy
reporter, Mrs.
in Chicago. He had offers to; lne initiatory degree at a pre-
tour with circuses and carni- vj0uf meeting. Following the de
vals, but turned them down. !gree the nine o'clock interpola
tes reasons were Interesting. Ition and closing ceremony were
"If a rough life, traveling given. The boys were guests oijioo a. m. and anyone inter
all the time, he commemea.jthe Masons ai me reiresnmeni e,tej may attend
A work shop for officers and
members will be held at the
Marion local building at Mar
ion. Ore., Friday, Feb. 20, at
Motorola TV
Mitchell's
RADIO TELEVISION
1880 State Phone 37577
'flY (enlcTf
I Open to 9 p.m. I
1126 CENTER
130 yra. in Salem t
Tea Site Changed
"And you don't have any free-1 hour.
dom. The people that run me;
show don't want you to appear
in public. You're supposed to
stay hidden so folks will pay Woodburn The tea honor
to tee you." lng the senior girls of Wood
Life is a series of inconven-1 burn high school Thursday,
iences for Max. t asked him if ! Feb. 19, will be held at the
home of Mrs. O. L. Withers in
he drives a car.
"Nope. Can't find one that'll
fit me."
When he travels any dis
tance, he has to take train.
But a Pullman berth is out of
the question. He must sleep in
stead of at the library as first
announced. The hours will be
from 2 to 4 p.m. and is spon
sored by Chapter J. of the PEO
Sisterhood. Mrs. N. F. Tyler, the
'president, will give an address
the coach cars, and pay for two and educational picture slides
seats at that "".
Reports on the recent county
convention were given by Mrs.
Way, secretary to the county
group, and resolutions passed at
that time were discussed. Frank
Beutler and Roy Rutschman re
ported on the various coopera
tives and the Marion County,
Farmers Union Oil Company
meeting was announced for Feb.
28 at 10:00 a m.
Another pot luck supper will
be held previous to the business;
meeting on March 16 and a ape-;
cial effort will be made to con
tact members who have not
been attending.
You'll Get
MATCHLESS
PICTURE
PERFECTION
rith
Kaythcong
Woodry Furniture Co.
474 S. (Mimrclil Phm 4-2111
THURSDAT
11:10 g m. Hollywood Reel
13 00 p.m. The Bit Payoff
13:30 p m. Welcome Travelers
100 p.m. Kale Smith Show
3 00 p.m. The Feminine Ana It
Mt p m Arthur Godfrey
3 SO p m. Strike It Rkh
1:00 p.m. Matlnea Theater
Ml p.m. Search for Tomorrow
4 30 p m. Lot of Life
4 4 p.m. siraoeer Than Fie t ton
ft 00 p.m. Quia KUji
00 pm Ranat Rider
10 p.m. Doui Edward, Kewa
44 p.m. Time for Beany
TOO p.m. Club Km bet?
1:15 p.m. SporUman'a Club
7 30 p m Dinah Short
1 4S p m Nwi Caravan
I I 00 p.m. Oroucho Mara
30 p m. Burnt and Allen
t oo p m. The Unexpected
30 p.m. ford Theater
10 00 p.m. Martin Kane
11:30 p m Nlte Owl Theater
MARR RADIO
and
TELEVISION INC.
Salem's Most Compter
Television Center
2140S.CWI. Ph.2-1411
FREE TV THEATRE
Watch TV at r Television Theatre.
Sea them la aclioa before yaa boy. , '
Packard-lall, Emartoa, Raytheon, WottinghouM
OKN FROM 9 A.M. to 9 P.M. WEDNESDAY-FRIDAY
' Open Othar Evanings by Appointment
YEATER APPUAKCE & TELEVISION CO.
375 Chamoktt Phono 34311
Dulles Denies
Any Ultimatum
Washington )J Secretary
of State John roster Duties told
i House group today he has not
given Western Europe any ulti
matum to speed defense unifica
tion. .
Adlal E. Stevenson, demo.
cratic candidate in tho presi
dential election. Implied last
week that Dulles used "big
stick" diplomacy in his recent
tour of Europe. r
Dulles reported on hi Euro
pean trip to the House Foreign
Affairs committee whose chair
man, Robert R. Chlperfield, R
111., said afterward: . ,
The secretary was emphatic
in his statement to the commit
tee that no ultimatum was issued
to our European allies. .
THURSDAY P. M.
KGW KOIN KEX KSLM KGAE KOCO
jjJ HBO T CM 11M BO ISM HBO USS K. ! LBS
!. H" "! Iiw T tnuT Snrita IbtwiM
i ll n4 Utm OM u Nm 111 Nnra Imri lt Mm
1:1" r. BnMPirtv MOnM Osr W Iwritariattml
Hlw M rtrty JmI Ow, m ! Im.N hn rrea SmV
l:ff B-s. intainiusid bm rruk Drau
SMUDUm Stakw lulal KUtnra BmmSBmbHwK ML
:J VI. Bran lrkk Wttt Lm,k, o Imri Um Muta MM.
:S mmu tm t KlrfcMa Kf W I kaa.h aiMlS Mm If
I:M Ml. BUI Maato Cl Tlam Nw Snnl WMm MaUSr
:1ft rrnll Mint , Cl lunar Oara. FaM BaaarS Baaai Hala4y
f :J UfaBaaaU. OaUrar ' Uaa Maala Baaarl Baaai HaMr
t:4,IPav. am. Oaafrar MlSiaaalra Barraaawi BaaarS Baaai Mtmtr
l:t Waleaan baSlrar Malta Banal Maala llm DaaSa Matia Mai.
1:1? TraaaM OaUrar Bia Bias Maala . Skaw Maala MaL
!: Dr. raat Oatfrar Var aba OlrlajNawa Jlaj Daaar Maaia MaL
P. Oarraway Car Maiaay far laa OlrlajPaala I Uaa Shaw Maaia MalaS
Maaiaai Blikkaai alar T.aaa PaH. lawla KMa Karaar WarM Nawa
Maala In Balk Aaklaa Sari Caaa Haaatatwaa Maala Mart Gaaat Star
: Ma air Bai . Jla Wakalr Sari Caaa Cart Maaaai Maala Mart SaaaaS Laak
an Bakar Taaatkllr Baaai Ilaia Saai Haiaa Maala Marl Waaaaa'a ft.
i:ttjitn EiMarra Marrla CtralalSit. rraataa Maala Mart aaw Caaa
:15Nawa Nawa Vlra. rtaklarlHrt. Prartaa Maala Mart Skav Caaa
i:S I. McCaD WarHTa4aj C. BaaU.r Skr Elaa Maala Mart Valtataa.
ft:r IC Pataraak Fraak Oaaa Bak OarraS Iskr ktaa isum Off Saua
I :K' Balai vtlk Tlaaa far Waalkaraaaa IO. BaaUr ICakSla UaM
I:)S Maala Lara Haaaa Baltlaa N. . Nawa aa Slrrar
:SS Baal BkrHaa Bla Craakr Oaa4 taawar Maa Vawa
Ba Skaltaa lar Craakr Uaaaalm; taaa Baraa a Kan
i-BO Bit Itary Aaarrleaa . Bllrar Kaita Claaa Kl
O' Blc Blarr War Sltvar Barla Maala siara lata
j Balak Vlallras DraaailaaS CaaaaiaaM Maala
:a Kfwaria Tlaaa tlarkaaaa far ml SaartaBaa'rt
S:M Maa'a Faailr L. Tkaaaaa Laartaaa Crlaaa ria , Traak-iM
WarM Nawa Ok Saaft Saaakaartii Criaia Ptian - Traak 14a
lite Bar Baaara Daa. Briaa LUa Batlaa Maala Traak 111
j:ir. Bar Karri Par. Brlaa AI aa Saa. SarakfcS ' Traak liaw
-aa Falkar Mart Mlllla laaaaaa Taa olaa Barar Traak 1mT
'ir, Kaawa Mart MlUla Priaar Nawa Pali. Uwb Traak MS
CaaaaiaaM la Slallari Saarak far Wkal Caaka Tra UN
t:lf far PB j,, ailai SUra . Maala . Nan
a-M laairtai S-SUr Ptaal Pkaal aWatarlBaklaS alrp Warrlak
a:a. SaarU Ptaal latarrlawa Paaaa Tlaaa Nawaraal Warrlak
Z'.in Galiaa ra Tawa Paaaa Tlaaa Nawa Maala Taw
jiSH Ptaaaa Orakaatra baara Tlaaa Orlaaa Pltaa Waat
117 Ortaw baaaa Tlaaa Crtara PUaa , Naataraa
Iia, I.waa MtCall Ortaa Paaaa Tlu Malta Naataraa
tan War. Traaaarr Paaaa Tlaia Maala Naataraa
4 Maaawaa BaaSatawS Paaaa Tlaaa Malta Naataraa '
il-e Islam Off Isaaal paaaa Tlaaa llra Off I Ism Off
TO OIT OA
CHANNEL '
uiith "'
Raytheon
w NO C05,,y'fr'p0
' ' .aa rl. j VOn T OIOW I OUT Opi
a tf " ' A You, too. Con Hot TV
O VI' S, We Take Moat Anything Ton
a n Traae lor a neauuiui
Don't Blow Your Top!
Have
exlras'fobtiylj
RoythcoBp
Set. See Us First for the Finest!
TRADER LOUIE TV
1870 Ln Ave. - - Phone . S855I
Open MoniUy and Friday KTentnc
FRIDAY 6 A.M. TO 11:4S A.M.
f:MI MbI Tlm CBS Main Tmtm r. INw UlrckfM Wtittti
:lfi Nuk) TIM am Own Ttm Br. linM9W MMk MtHlf
t $A Mmm TIm KOIN SI Fart nr. New Bfkfat Wmrm Htmt
;4' Vim tim OIW Kl m rtm nmt Mirti Tlw Kk Srwt
7M Calrrl-tllir Nwi Nwt HeMiiirwar nrs.lul KOCO Kltwk
715 lhBr Willi FftM M. ArrMtkf nrtnkfait Nh KOCO Kite
j-lfl Nttvt Htwm IUkOarr- Brukfail Bruklul KOCO Klock
7:it tt. MBABhif B lUkbllt Bk Haiem Sit Hw hk KOCO Ktk
Oltl r Nws BrcakfMl CU Brva Tadari AUr KOCO Klaok
S15 Ol lara Newt Club TnmUr Ailar Jim Oasdr KOCO Klack
:S Mail Bs Oraa-I ! BrMkfaat Blfel ttaat Jlaj Daax- KOCO Klaak
1:45 Mail Bi Kwarr Clafc wth.t Kaar JIm paady Ntwg
Mailt Bat WWart Hwm Dr. Sward Maliaaa Striag
15 Mail na Aant Jaaay Tlaclay liar CtmaMlar Hallnaa Itraaaaa
M Mail B HcIcb Trant Break Bank Paitar Call Matlnaa Haitalatu
Lladlakr Gal Saaday Br k Baak Bar. Caaatt! Maliaaa riaaa ral
IB-if MtHi In Kaad" Llfii Daa Gardnar Olta Bard Maliaaa Bara
rarlr Ma Parklai Cbc-ft Bantltr Ttlla Tail Mallnaa - BMraa
'-IA Sirlka B(rk Dr. Malaaa Traa BUrr Aaswar Maa Mallnaa Bart
'ids Blrlfct Blch Paid. Llikl Traa Btary Mala Maliaaa Bacardi
M Daabl ar Mn. Barla Wbliaarlar Ladlai Fair Maliaaa Bare
Natkhii P. Maaaa Olrl Marrlaa LadlM Fair Matlnaa Bacardi
tt J nd Bar Narak Drake V. Lladlhar Qa. far Day Maliaaa 1 Kara
1145 Bak Baa Brlrhlar Daf Baraer Kaaa On. far Par Mallnaa Bacarda
S ilA
(. f71 N
RIAOr.TO RICIIVI All
CHANNILS IN THIS AHA WITH
BtewaawawaBk
PM Mat.t BOtN IS 1.1, S a.aa. to II a.B. KIZ M S, S ta t y.ai.
DIAL LISTING KOAC, SSI
KOAC
lfKf " r-M :- Cklkl
Pla ..'. Tkaalar: l:M Praallr
Wa nail! :, Nawa Waalkari S:at.
Oraraa Laalalalarai 1:15, Paraa flaari S:M.
line Tkaalari :. Maala Tkat laaaraa:
:U, Maaitallaai lt:M. Slra Oft.
Ml U Xaii
bpaalallr far Waaaaa;
114. Caaiarl Bali U:H, Wawai ISlU.
Paraa PJawra. Harlaa aawalr
aaaata.
Boy Scout Awards
Made at Mill City
Mill City Mill City Boy
Scouts attended . Sunday school
and church services Sunday in
uniform. The boys were accom
panied by their scoutmaster.
Charles Kelly.
Boy Scout awards and adv
ancements were given out last
week, piesentation being made
by the scoutmaster.
Also being present for the
official recognition of the occas
ion were Ed Cooke, Boy Scout
committee chairman and Lee
Ross, committee member.
Tenderfoot awards were given
to Michael Kelly, Billy Sullivan
Anthony Berry and David
Jennings
Second class awards went to
Lauren Dart, Tony Boothby,
Larry Urban and Jerry Foster.
First year badges were given
to Tony Boothby, Billy Hedge,
David Jennings, David Jones,
Terry Muir and Larry Large,
Gregory Peterson received his
star rank and bookbinding merit
badge and Donald Lemka re
ceived his merit badge in art.
ACTRESS SUES
Los Angeles A $130,000
suit has been filed by actress
Joan Miller against the National
Broadcasting Company and oth
ers, claiming her name has been
used for that of a disreputable
Nazi spy in the radio show "Dan
gerous Assignment."
Mourners at Gypsy funerals
spill a few drops of wine on the
ground as a symbol of the wine
to be enjoyed by the deceased
in the next world.
ONE KNOB CONTROL
Open Wednesday
And Friday Nights.
Till 9 p.m.
Visit Our TV
Theatre u
YEATER'S
Appliance &
Television
375 (hemekefa
Phone 3-4311
TV OWNERS
New Invention Reduce
Snow Eliminate. Noise
And Interference!
No installation problem. Fit
any 1 lO-volt plug in. Sold on
money back 30-day trial!
Send $3.50 Check or Money
Order to:
Keizer Electric
Products Co.
470 Arlette Rt,
Salem, Oregon
Built-in All-Channel Tuner
Standout Picture With Interlace
Installed in Your Home for as Low as
$35.00 down, $3.50 per week
Valley Television Center
"TWO VALLEY STORES"
Complete sales, service and installation. All sets sold and
Installed carry fall 90-day service.
IN SALEM
Baigley Bros.
Furniture
231 S Fairground Rd.
Phono 2-5491
IN WOODBURN
171 Grant SI.
Phono 3611
.a