or
Monday, March SO, 1953
THE CAPITAL JOURNAL. Satan, Oregon
Pan II
Tele-Views
a Radio-Television
By DAVE
Tele-Views notes that on Tuesday, March 81, Milton
Berle will host Pfc. Eddie Fisher, the singing star. We
like Fisher but not Berle . . . What a price you have to
pay to listen to a good singer ... By tuning in Berle for
a solid hour ...
Here is a complete run-down on the new changes KPTV
has or will change in the future . . . "Crusade in the
Pacific" is a filmed series of the war years from 1939
through the Korean War, this will replace the March
of Time on Wednesdays at 11 p.m. . . . Shows being
cancelled: MR. AND MRS. NORTH, as of March 27 (may
be presented at another time nothing set yet; MARCH
OF TIME, effective immediately, replaced by CRUSADE
IN THE PACIFIC; MARTIN KANE, effective March 28;
WHAT'S YOUR BID, effective Immediately: SHORT
SHORT DRAMA, effective April 20.
Starting April 6 at 7 p.m.' that popular sport show
entitled "SPORTSMAN'S CLUB" will return to the
KPTV air waves following a month's leave of absence . . .
MONDAY
Kate Smith Show, 1:00. The Kateds; Nat "King" Cole,
Story Princess, and musical segment with circus theme.
Matinee Theater at 3:00. "The Leavenworth Case."
Donald Cook, Norman Foster.,- r
Short, Short Drama at 7:30. "The Gambler." Vaughn
Taylor and Audrey Christie in story of mathematical
genius finding new system to "beat the house."
I Love Lucy at 9 :00 Lucy puts finishing touches on
a love letter she started to an old boy friend years ago.
Brings back segment of past that causes complications.
Robert Montgomery Presents at. 10:00. "Tomorrow Will
Sing." Robert Alda and Theresa Celli. GI airman station
ed in a section of occupied Italy during World War II
main problem is overcoming the supicion and resentment
of the native populace to American soldiers.
YOURS FOR THE TELEVIEWING (TUESDAY)
Kate Smith Show at 1. The Easter Lily, by Brice How
ard starring Berry Kroeger.
Betty Furness at 2. John Robert Powers, country's out
standing authority on feminine pulchritude, will be guest.
Matinee Theater at 8. "It could Happen to You." Alan
Baxter, Andrea Leeds.
Fireside Theater at 9. "A Man of Peace." Ralph Faulk
ner and Glase Lohman. Famous fencing master is taunt
ed by student who thinks the old man is too cowardly to
fight -a championship match.
Circle Theater at 9:30. "The Checkerboard Heart." Bet
ay von Furstenberg, comedy of rebellious lovers.
Ken Murray Show at 10. Leslie Caron as guest at
"Hollywood and Vine."
American Forum of the Air at 10 :30. "Federal or State
Tidelands Ownership," debate by Estes Kefauver (D.,
Tenn.) and Russel B. Long (D., La.).
My Little Margie at 11. "Stock Control." Vern's gift
of 100 shares of stock to his daughter proves to be the
controlling factor in an important business deal.
Nite Owl Theater at 11:30. "Frisco Waterfront." Ben
Lyon, Rod LaRogue.
On Television
KPTV (Channel 27) 1
(Only vihtim lehtduled In dTin)
TELEVISION INC
ond
MARR RADIO
SaUm's Most Complete
Television Center
2140S.Comi
Phone Day or Night
2-1611 or 2-4728
MONDAY
11:00 noon Tht Bit Ptroff
11:30 p.m. Welcomt TrveUir
l:0O p.m. Kate fcmlth
1:00 p.m. Doublt or Nothing
3:30 p.m. fltrlkt It Rich
S OO p.m. Mtlnt Theater
4:1 p.m. 6irch (or Tomorrow
4:30 p.m. Love of Life
1:00 p.m.-WiW Bill Mlckok
1:30 p.m. Hopftlonf OeHMr
4:10 p.m. Telenewi
4:4ft p.m. Time for Beanr
1:00 p.m. Chance of t, Lifetime
1:30 p.m. abort Drama
1:45 p.m. Newi Caravan
1:00 p.m. Chevron Theater
0:30 p.m. Voice of Firestone
0:00 p.m. I Love Lucy
0:30 p.m. Red Button
1000 p.m. Robert Montiomenr
11:00 p.m. candid camera
11:30 p.m. Nlte Owl Theater
Picture
Comparison
Trader Louie
1870 Lena Avenue
Phone 3-8558
vtTcunAY
11:00
11 JO
1:00
1:00
1:18
1:10
1:00
4:11
4:10
1:00
4:00
0:30
111
7:00
1:10
7:41
1:00
1:00
I 10
10:00
10.10
11:00
11:10
.Tht Bit Ttntt
. WMcomt TiI
. Ku smltn
n.ttr purnuf
, A. Oodlrer
. etrlki It Rich
. Mitln. Tbcftttf
tnr Tomorrow
p.m Lot of Uff
p.m. Howli Doodr
p.m. Ntme'i tin Sml
p.m. Douc Idwtrdi
p.m. Tlmt tor Bnr
p.m. Two for Mm Umn
p.m. ninth ahort
p.m. Newi c.r.r.a
p.m. Clrciu Hour
p.m. rirulde Theittr
p.m.-Clreli Thttr
p.m. Ken Horny how
p.m. AmoHttn POTum of Air
p.m. Mr Utllt Marale
p.m. NIK owl Thuwr
FOR EXPERT TV ft
RADIO SERVICE
See
Television Serv. Co.
MIA R. 12th Phone 4-5511
BLACKMER
Ten Big Races
On TV Schedule
Ten of the richest horse races
in the east will be telecast
coast-to-coast on NBC's caval
cade of sports this season, the
series starting April 18 with
the initial running of the $30,
000 Gotham Stakes at Jamaica
(N. Y.) racetrack.
The Gotham, which was in
stituted this year as a prep for
the $100,000 Wood Memorial a
week later, will bring together
some of the foremost candi
dates for three-year-old classics.
Among these are Alfred Gwynn
Vanderbilt's unbeaten gray
colt, Native Dancer, and Green
tree Stable's Straight Face, a
Count Fleet gelding which
proved a sensation in Florida
this winter. The Gotham will
be contested over a mile-and-a-sixteenth
course, and the Wood
over a mile-and-an-eighth.
Fred Capossela, veteran pub
lic address announcer at New
York tracks, will call the races,
with Win Elliott and ex-jockey
Sammy Renick describing the
color and conducting inter
views in the paddock and win
ner's circle. With the excep
tion of the $25,000 Kent Stakes
at Delaware Park on June 13,
all of the telecasts in the se-
m
Li
Installed in Your Home for as Low as
$2.95 Per Week
Valley Television Center
"TWO VALLEY STORES"
Complete sales, service and Installation. All sets sold and
Installed carry full 90-day service.
Factory-trained Technicians
IN SALEM
Baigley Bros.
Furniture
2315 Fairgrounds Rd.
Phone 2-5491
Auburn Mothers Review
New School Building Plan
East Salem General school
problems of the Auburn school
community were discussed by
superintendent of S a 1 m
schools, Walter Snyder, with
members of the Mothers club
meeting at the . schoolhouse,
Thursday night.
Just when new building
for the school may be built
cannot be decided at this time
as there are other commitments
of the board for building and
this new project will have to
wait until there is money avail
able, Snyder said.
For the school year 1953-M
the fifth and sixth grades of
Auburn will be transferred to
Hoover school, so there will
be only one grade in each of
the four rooms at Auburn, and
East Salem
East Salem Special business
for East Salem Cub Pack meet
ings for March and April are
plans for the annual circus in
Salem. - .
.Hoover Cub Pack, meeting
at the school house Friday
night, had as one of their
speakers, James Kerns of the
Sclera area ofifce, who talked
to the boys about the coming
circus.
Two -new assistants for the
pack were named: Warren C.
Pahl was appointed as assistant
cub master and Don Sebern as
Institutional representative. ,
Awards given by Cub master
Robert Heard were a new bob
cat pin to Tom Eastham; wolf
gold and silver arrows to Don
Heard, and Don Nash- of the
northwest commission, present
ed to Douglas Ritchie the Web-el-os
award.
The members of den four,
Mrs. Dennis Stevenson den
mother, presented a skit.
There were costumes and
scenes from the everyday life
of people on the islands. The
attendance award was given to
members of den three, whose
den mother is Mrs. James Cal
vert. Lansing Neighbors Garden
club met Friday afternoon in
the home of Mrs. R. O. Ander
son on Dorfs Ave. Guest
speaker was Henry Hartwig,
who spoke on "Peonies."
Mr. Hartwig has display
garden planted just last fall,
and many varieties of the two,
tree and bush types, in his bulb
garden.
The Salem council report was
given by Mrs. Robert Ballard.
Mrs. Ben Rathjen was ap
pointed' as secretary to replace
Mrs.. Berwyn Maxwell, who re
signed.
Attending were Mrs. Milton
Blackman, Mrs. Katnlen, Mrs,
Ralph Hein, Mrs. Ballard, Mrs.
Carl Stettler, Mrs. Lloyd Kleen,
Mrs. Clarence Blundell, Mrs,
William Hartley and the hos
tess. Plans were made for the
club's annual spring plant sale
the last of April.
Members of the Kooky Kut
up 4-H club surprised their
leader with a birthday party
when they met for.their meet
ing the past week. Attending
the party were Sharon Suran,
Jackie SmaUey, Marietta Pen
dergast, Darlene Clark, Patty
Stubfield, Eileen Smalley,
Sharon Mulling, Mrs. Albert
Suran, Mrs. Don Maus and
daughter and Bonnie Suran
and Mrs. SmaUey.
ries will emanate from New
York tracks Belmont, Jamai
ca and Aqueduct.
MITCHELL'S
Factory Trained Service
and Installation .
1M0 Rtate St. Phone 1-7177
IN WOODBURN
171 Grant St.
Phono 3611
1 ... Lit. II
II"' II
teacher will have ao aplit
grades next year.
Transferring of pupils by bus
brought up .the question of
small children being allowed to
ride to school in the busses used
for fifth and sixth graders.
Mothers reported ' over 10
percent of the pupils have over
a mile to walk to school, and
40 children west of Lancaster
have a mile and a half to walk,
and most of the parents now
have to take their children to
school.
There were four new fam
ilies in the community the past
week.
Named as a nominating com
mittee for new officers for next
school year were Mrs. Walter
Mosher, Mrs. Enoch Merrill,
Mrs. Merrill Thornburg, Mrs.
Jack KUlinger and Mrs. War
ren Thefl.
Hostesses for the social hour
were Mrs. Walter Mosher, Mrs.
John Wolf, Mrs. Elmer Nofsln-
ger, Mrs. Glenn Moody, Mrs.
Jack KUlinger and Mrs. Don
ald Jacobe. ,
For the - musical program
there were numbers by the Sa
lem high school girls trio, Char
lotte Graber, Edith Andrus and
Evelyn Andrus; a clarinet
quartette, John Merrell, Wayne
Gibbens, . DareU Lunda and
Ralph SippreU; a trumpet trio,
Jim Fiake, Doris Starrett and
Larry .Smith, aU from the high
school. . .
Auburn Rabbit 4-H club held
the March meeting at the home
of their leader, Mrs. George
Starr. Flag salutes were led
by Mary Feskens. Last year's
record books were given back
to members, health leaflets giv
en out and discussed and plans
made to participate in the
spring 4-H show at Staytonr.
There was practice in rabbit
judging. Attending were Da
vid Steiner, Gregory Stelner,
Maribel Starr, Pat MUler, Mary
Feskens, the leader, and guests,
Miss Joy Freier of Gladstone
and Mrs. and Mrs. J. W. Sam
ple of Falls City.
Mrs. Paul Gilmer entertain
ed the Monroe Ave. Sewing
club Wednesday.
Present were Mrs. Donald
Griswold, Mrs. Donald RoUof
sen, Mrs. Donald Townsend,
Mrs. Wilfred Wilier, Mrs. Lo
ren Richey, Mrs. Stuart Johns
and the hostess.
Auburn Red Cross workers
for next week's work on the
drive wUl be Mrs. Mel
vln Brumf ield, Mrs. ' Melvin
Harper, Mrs. Loren Richey and
Mrs. Stuart Johns. '
Walter Bates Has
Plan for Buildings
Walter E. Bates announces
that an office building he plans
to build at the southeast corner
of Fairgrounds Road and Ship
ping street will be the first of
several possible small office
buildings in strategic business
locations, if his plans are car
ried through. . .
The building already planned j
will be two stories and built
to suit tenants. Suggested ten-,
ants are doctors, dentists orj
others who like locations out-
side the critical car parking
districts.
John Grimmer Groom is the
architect.
Many Japanese feel that
Buddhism and Shinto are two
forms of the same religion and
so accept both faiths.
NtrthlMVfHl Malnltfttrt lvt at
1:25 A. M.; 1:15 P. M.
and 7-M P.M.
PORTLAND , . SO mln.
MATTLf . . t 1 V hrs.
Swvrhfcwur' Maintlnen Itevt eff
9:15 A.M.; 4:35 P.M.
and S.-00 P. M.
MIDFORD . . . 1', hn.
(AN FRANCISCO 4 hrs.
IOS ANOIIIS . 7 h".
Alrpart Twaloal, Call i-Mi
or n eulherir..' travel cg.iri.
United aik tints
COMMOT THS Mf AM
rou'U eo tr ai
wm
1
Role of Queen
Sought by 9
Lebanon Nine girli'wlU
compete for queen of the 41st
Strawberry, Festival and the
button sale to aid In financing
the queen's court activities wlU
start AprU . The annual din
ner for the queen candidates,
their mothers and sponsors
wlU be an event of early April.
The Jaycees are in charge.
General chairman of the
June 4-6 'festival is L. E. Ar
nold. . .
Reporting en plans for the
junior court was Mrs. Curt
Wilbur. Each school will be
represented by one boy and
one girl.
Site of festival activities is
shifted this year to Park St.!
Shimanek's bakery will
again produce the 8,000-pound
shortcake, which is capable of
serving 12,000 persons. As is
the custom, - the shortcake Is
free.
The orand parade, which
will precede the cutting of the
eake on Friday morning, is in
charge of Kenneth Mayer. He
is placing special emphasis on
a larger industrial division this
year.
155 North Liberty
HOUSEWARE
f REGULAR 3.45 1 ' ' ' , REGULAR 2.09 t
V , SPONGE MOP - Y ' DUST MOP ;
f 2.76 1'57
Keeps honds out of wq- 21" flexiblo txteniion , ,
" VS V'i ' ter, saves stooping., : on hondle bends under
wOiiel Automate a s y - I furniture or reaches to : '
Vy -:SfSLi ' push -pull motion V J celling. Woshable,
, . Iv i&Ssy"' 1 wrings dry. Replace ' thick yarn head. Save
V oble mop heod. "' now.
r4;' Hvjr
mmM) x-'mwi trS
s5ss
$yC2 &LJz'
0y mp $y
SEMI-ANNUAL SALE FIRST QUALITY SEMI-POKCELAINE
(A)
(6)
Reg. 5.95 Blue Willow, 20-pc. Jervite for 4 4,76
Reg. 13.50 Ridge Ivy.
32 pes
(C) Reg. 12.95 Crab Apple. Hendoolnted.
32-pe. Set .10.36
(O) Reg. 10.45 Spring Song, 32-pc. Serv. for 8.36
(E) Reg. 24.95 Naisau, 53-pc. "Eggshell"
Set for 8 . .19.96
Tht popular Saturday even
ing square dancing on the
street will be repeated with
emphasis placed on participa
tion rather than demonstra
tion, reports Frank Groves,
head of the dance committee.
The flower show is being
sponsored by the Lebanon Gar
den club. . ' ;
The street platform for the
series of free show will ' be
located on Park St. near Ash,
and for the first time, seats
will be provided for the crowds
attending the shows.
. Members of the fair board
are Keith Rhodes, president; Li'
JC. Arnold, Jim Smith, Jack
Davis, Glenn GiUenwater,
Howard Berger, Jack Buchan
an, Kenneth Mayer and J. C.
Mayer, the latter being active
in promoting Lebanon's first
strawberry event held In June,
1908.
Nine Lucky Number
Lebanon Mrs. and Mrs.
Carl Kleint, residents of River
Rd. in southeast Lebanon, un
questionably hold a local rec
ord. This week a nine-pound
two-ounce son was born to
them, making nine children for
the Kleints, and every one born
in Lebanon. Seven of their
children are boys,' two girls, i
20
Sale price, each JmJ O
Hondpolnted.
10.80
REGULAR 1.19
PERCOLATOR
95c
Now 20 off on this
porcelain - enameled
steel coffee maker.
White with red trim.
"Cooler" hondle. , TB-eup.
Brooks
Brooks Mr. and Mrs. Rob
ert Meye have returned from
trip td San Diego. Calif.,
where they met their eon, En
sign Kooert Meye, lust in from
Koean waters. Mrs. Robert
Meye, Jr., is making her home
with her parents In Modesto,
Cal. While in the south, the
senior Meyes also visited their
daughter, Arletha, who Is at
tending Bible college In Cali
fornia. Mr, and Mrs. Harvey Lea
are vacationing In eouthern
California. ....... ,
, April 7 Is designated as
achievement day at the Brooks
school. A program is planned
for that evening. '..
Open house Is planned from
' CAR & TRUCK
RENTALS
: 194 North Church
Phone 3-9600
OFF
Setsof 4, 6, 8, 12
(f I.Reg. 21.50 Lorraine, 53-pc. Service for 17.20
(G) Reg. S.95 Highland, 20-pc. Service for 4 4.76
(H) Reg. 21.95 Tea Rose, 53-pc. Service for 8 1 7.56
Regular 38.95 Tea Rote, 95-pc. Serv. for 12 31,16
11) Reg. 24.95 Chateau, 53-pc. "Egg-hell" . 19.93
Open stock available on all Wards dinnerware pat
terns. Buy while sale-priced just 10 down opens
an Account.
T to I o'clock. Classrooms will
be open at that time with the
teachers in attendance to ex
plain the various, student
achievements.
; At pjn. the regular bus
iness meeting of the Brooks
PTA. . A full program - la
planned. Boy Scout troop 87
will lead the flag ceremony.
Cub Scout of pack ST will
have on display their achieve
ments as wiU the Girl Scouts
and the Brownies.
Mrs. . Dorothy Wolverton,
directors of the girl's tumbling
club, has arranged a fuU 20
minute exhibition in costume
for thU occasion.
Mr. and Mrs Jim Rickert
are in southern California to
see their son Wilbur off to
Korea.
Phone
4-1451
195 S. Commercial
Fhotie S-31S1
DINNERWARE
REGULAR 1.45
3-PAN SET
114
Save 20 on bondy
set of many iuses.
White chip - resisting
enamel, red trim, cool
handles. 1, 2; 2Vi-qt.
sizes.
SALE
I 11
I
v
V
4