Tuesday, April 21, 1953
THE CAPITAL JOURNAL, Balem, Oregon
mm
II II I I I I I I
Tele-Views'
V
Radio-Television
By DAVE BLACKMES
On Television
KPTV (Channel 27)
lOnlr vrmrimi lehMolM la riiiiM
Election of officers for the next six months was the
main order of business at the Television Association of
Salem meeting Monday night.
Lew Mitchell was elected president for the second time.
Jim Warnock was installed as vice-president, while David
Blackmer was elected secretary. Mrs. Glenna Baker was
voted in as treasurer. The new set of Board of Directors
will consist of Ferd Mattie, Pat Ryan and Paul Brandon.
Earl Heider was appointed to serve as program director
of the next meeting. .
TELE-BITS....
The rumors that an acceptable method of color TV will
"soon be marketed" are nothing more than so much
scuttlebutt.
Some of the big manufacturers have perfected com
patible color TV equipment and systems which meet all
ihe requirements of the parties concerned. But the truth
of the matter is simply this: no color TV will be launched
tfor serveral years to come while the demand for black
and white TV is so great that the demand cannot be sup
plied, upening of new unr and VHF stations in the
objective of TV set and TV cast equipment manufacturers,
hen later on, when a reasonable desree of saturation
Is attained throught will be given to the introduction of
Color TV . . . Logical Eh I -
(Reprinted from the Radio-Television Service Dealer
March 1953-Editorial by Cowan
SYOURS FOR THE TELE-VIEWING
Vacationland America 5:45. John Cameron and his
STamily start a tour of the United States bringing the
wiewing audience with them.
Texaco Star Theater 8:00. Berle is host to Cesar Ro-
rero, .Lorraine Day and Kathryn (Mrs. Arthur) Murray.
Fireside Theater Q'.OO. 'Misairm tn Algiers" utarrinc
Bill Bishop. Story of a 4ough New York detective sent
Jo Algiers to bring back an embezzler. He meets and falls
an love with embezzler's daughter on board, ship. When
fhey arrive he must decide whether to give up the girl
fcr her father, a decision which he finds almost im
possible to make.
I Circle Theater 9:30. "A Slight Case of April," with
Jrlildy Parks and Robert Bernard. Comedy about a young
lecretary who discovers spring and day-dreaming can
land pretty gal in strange places and unexpected
Romance. v
$ Alan Young Show 10:00. Young awaits the arrival of
"Uncle Douglas" whose visits have always presaged an
jvil omen.
4 Scott Music Hall 10:80. Ezio Pinza will be Patti Page's
guest.
I My Little Margie 11:00. Margie has bad time on her
two-week vacation with a dyspeptic client in "They Also
Serve. '
Nite Owl Theater 11:80 "Tunisian Victory." North
vest Africa Campaign.
YOUR FOR THE TELE-VIEWING WEDNESDAY
-Kate Smith Show 1:00 Pianist Marian McPartland and
her trio; fashion show by Dorothy Daye; Tommy Wonder
and Margaret Banks, comedy dancers. v
i Matinee Theater 8:00 "The Purple V," John Archer,
Mary McLeon and Rex Williams.
Liberace 8:00. Premiere showinir selections include
"Dizzy Fingers," "Minuet in G," "It's All In the Game,"
"Cement Mixer" and others.
I Married Joan 9 :00. Pitted in a soup-making contest
against a woman she dislikes Joan discovers her husband s
favorite soup is served at Alfonse's restaurant. Unable
to extract the recipe from the chef, Joan takes a job"
working in the kitchen.
This Is Your Life 9:30. Virginia "Duchess" Marmaduke
news reporter for the Chicago Sun-Times honored by
Raton Edwards. -
-Blue Ribbon Bouts 7:00 Joey Brown of New Orleans,
vs. Orlando Zulueta, of Havana, Cuba, in 10-round light
weight bout from Baltimore Colhseum.
Kraft Theater 10:00 "Next of Kin" stars James Daly
and Frederick Tozere. The effect of "missing in action"
telegrams from the Korean front on three different,
families.
' Crusade In the Pacific 11 :00 "America joins in the war
In the Pacific."
sNite Owl Theater 11:30. "Remedy for Riches." Jean
Hersholt, Dorothy Lovett.
MARR RADIO
and
TELEVISION INC
Salem's Moit Complete
Television Center
2140 S. Com'l
Phone Diy or Nirht .
2-1611 or 2-4728
Motorola TV
TUESDAY
1:00 p.m. Ifftitntt rbittir
4:is p.m. trch ! Tomorrow
4:30 p.m. Lor of Uf
f:00 p,m. Howdf Doodr -0:30
p.m. VtcttlODUnd.
0:00 p.m. Nftmw tb 6mo
0:30 p.m. Douf Sdwtrdi
0:45 p.m. Tim for Bianr
1:00 p.m. Two for thi Montr
1:30 p.m. -Dinah Short
1:49 p.m. Newt Cirvu T'
8:00 p.m. Teiteo Hour
0:00 p.m. Piresldt Tbttttr
0:30 p.m. Circ.tTbetw
10. vu p.uiv Jiima jouni
10:30 p.m. Acott Muile HiH
11:00 p.m. Mr UUU KUril
11:30 p.m. Nitt owl Tbttttr
; ? Can bt ttod H flH
roar ltcattt It fcj
I bad. Call EiH
: wt'll it ar tut h m
!fj e I
WEDNESDAY
11:45 a.m. Garry Moort
13:00 p.m. Tbt Bit Payoff
13:30 p.m. Welcomt Traveltr
1:00 p.m. Katt Smith
2:00 p.m. Do u bit or Nothlni
3:30 p.m. Strike It Rich
S:00 p.m. Matlntt Tneattr
4:15 p.m. fletrcta for Tomorrow
4:30 p.m. Loft of Lift
6:00 p.m. Howdy Doody
1:30 p.m. Toot sit Uippodromi
0:00 p.m. etnxo it Rich
0:30 p.m. Douc Edwarda
0:40 p.m. Time for Btanr
7:00 p.m. Flthts
7:45 p.m. Newt CaraTan
a.oo p.m. Liberace .
8:30 p.m. Arthur Oodfrty
0:00 p.m. X Married Joan
0:30 p.m. ThU la Tour Lift
10:00 p.m. Kraft The a tar
11:00 p.m. Pacific Criuadt
11:10 p.m. HtU owt Thtattr
Pruift Dies of
Strange Malady
4 Lebanon A rare disease
ilagnosed as Infectious neuri
11s claimed the life Sunday
evening of Henry Prultt, 38,
proprietor of the Fir Grove
dance hall. He died in Provi
de n c e hospital, Portland.
Stricken March 26 and taken
to Portland, he had been con
fined continually in an iron
lung. Until five hours before
his death, physicians believed
bis chance lor recovery was
food.
He was born September 9
1814, at Antelope, Ore., and
moved to Lebanon In 1927.
Survivors include his wife,
Lillian; an infant son, Blair
Lester, and another son, Rob
ert William. There are three
brothers, Lee, Archie and
Ralph Pruitt, all of Lebanon.
1 Funeral services will be
held Thursday at 2 p.m. from
the Jost-McHenry chapel.
Blame Pranksters for
Portland Night Scare
Portland. W) Hundreds of
startled Portland residents
swamped police and newspaper
switchboards Monday night
with calls asking about
flaming object that drifted
across the sky above the city
at about 7:40 p.m.
Eoy M. Watson, who sighted
the object while he was driving
in the southeast section of the
city, decided to follow it. He
saw the object fall to the
ground and when he went to
investigate found it was
lighted flare attached to gas
filled balloon.
Police blamed pranksters.
HUBBARD LADIES AID
Hubbard Meeting place of
the Hubbard Ladies Aid Wed
nesday afternoon has been
changed to the Rebekah hall
from the home of Mrs. Sam
King, April 22 at 1:30 p.m.
CALL 4-2271
HEIDER'S
428 COURT 1 120 CENTER
Four Corners
Four Corners Pvt. Wll
Ham Kergil, son of Mr. and
Mrs. Peter Kergil is home on a
thirty day convalescent leave
from Fort Campbell, Ky. He Is
recovering from meningitis
which he contracted while
there. 1
Summer visitors In the Ern
est Walker home are his
brother and sister-in-law Mr.
and Mrs. Klyce Walker of Pea
Ridge, Ark. They wiU visit Indefinitely.
Week-end house guests of
Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Braden
were his mother, Mrs. Rose
Miller and his brother Luke
Braden pad his sister's family
Mr. and Mrs. George W. Black,
Ronnei and Janice all of Cald
well, Idaho. At a family din
ner on Saturday evening the
birthday anniversaries of Ron
nie and his father were cele
brated. Mr. Black a birth date
was Sunday, April 19 and Ron
nie was three on Monday,
April 20. John Braden of Sa
lem was also a dinner guest.
Felicitations go to Mr. and
Mrs. Tillman Kreft (Alma
Yantis) upon the birth of a son
born April IS at the Salem
Memorial hospital. The little
lad weighed in at seven pounds
and two ounces and has a sister
Susan Marie and the grand
parents are Mrs. James C. Yan
tis and Albert Kreft both of
Salem.
Mr. and Mrs. Noel Schaberg
and family have moved from
4010 State St. to 4396' Market
st. They have purchased the
new residence.
Complimenting Mrs. Lee Mc-
Intire with a miscellaneous
shower in her home were Mrs.
Oliver Rickman, Mrs. E. F.
Hausfeld, Mrs. Cecil Snook,
Mrs. E. A. Snook, Mrs. Victor
Loucks, Mrs. George Van Leeu-
Lebanon Man
Victim of Gas
Lebanon The body of Mer
rit Cox. about 63, was found
Monday morning in the gas
filled upstairs apartment he
occupied at 38S Second street.
Coroner Glenn Huston, who
investigated along with State
Police Officer Harry Hansen,
said he believed the death was
accidental.
Huston reported the gas In
the oven of the stove was
turned to 300 degrees, but the
oven was not lighted. It is be
lieved Cox awoke Sunday
morning and attempted to light
the stove and then started to
dress. Apparently the oven
failed to light and the man
was overcome before he fin
ished dressing.
Cox was found by George
Gearhart, owner of the rest'
(ton??, who lives on the lower
floor. Gearhart investigated
when no sound had been heard
on the upper floor since Sun
day morning. - '
Attempts to locate relatives
had not been successful late
Monday. The body was taken
to the Huston funeral home
where services are pending.
lORoseburg
Officers Called
Roseburg W) Ten of 14 po
lice officers involved in the fa
tal shooting of C. D. Burgoyne
two months ago, appeared be
fore a grand jury here Monday.
Burgoyne was killed Febru
ary 1 in a shooting affray in
which police pumped more
than 1,000 bullets into his cabin
near Riddle. They said he had
resis'ted arrest.
Attorney General Robert Y.
Thornton is conducting the in
vestigation before the jury
which is made up of four men
and three women.
. Subpoenas for about 50 per
sons have been issued, many of
them to residents in the Riddle
area.
Gov. Paul Patterson directed
Thornton to make an investi
gation of the shooting after
group known as the Douglas
County Committee for Justice
had protested the slaying.
The committee contended that
the shooting wasn't necessary
that tear gas could have been
used to get Burgoyne out of his
cabin.
ABANDONED
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Alter unouccioiful Uuiipt iu Uke Uie buruiug 7600
ton British freighter Menestheus In tow, the ship is left
unmanned on the open sea, a "total loss." The crew of 80
was rescued and taken aboard American , freighter S.S.
Navajo. Fire of undetermined origin swept the freighter
475 miles southeast of San Diego, Calif., while en route
from Balboa, C.Z., to Los Angeles. (UP. Telephoto)
4 iMX 'n&'ZM-&i,m
Progress Reported in
Treatment of Cancer
By ALTON L. BLAKESLEE
- Los Angeles (IP) Sure-fire,
100 per cent cures in rats of the
most deadly known form of
cancer show 'the possibility of
someday killing some human
cancers with chemicals," a
scientist said Tuesday.
Until a few years ago, no
drug had cured even single
animal cancer.
The drug Is one nicknamed
TEM. As yet it has done very
little against any human can'
cers, which are different.
The fact that It cures all of
one form of cancer in the rats
is important. Equally impor
tant is that the scientist Is
learning how it does this com
plete curing, something never
achieved before.
This animal cure, plus a
second one, was described to
science writers on an American
C-ncer Society tour- by re
searchers of the University of
California at Los Angeles medi
cal school.
Dr. Riojun Kinosita, a path
ologist, finds that TEM always
will cure a special form of can
cer, known as yoshida rat as
cites sarcoma. It is the fastest
killing kind of cancer ever
Union Official Held
On Perjury Count
SUver City, N.M., (U.R In
ternational Represen tative
Clinton P. Jencks of the Mine,
Mill and Smelter Workers Un
ion was held in jail here today
before being taken to El Paso
to answer grand jury charges
that he lied when he swore he
was not a communist.
Jencks, central figure in the
union violence-marked history
in Southwestern New Mexico,
was arrested by FBI agents at
his home in nearby Bayard last
nleht and held in lieu of $5,000
bond.
A federal grand jury at El
Paso, Tex., yesterday Indicted
Jencks on charges that he
made a false statement to the
National Labor Relations
Board April 28, 1950, when he
said he was not a member of
the communist party.
GOOSE DOES IT
San Francisco (UB Califor
nia cotton growers have discov
ered a new weed killer: a goose.
They reported that a healthy
goose will keep weeds eaten
off approximately one acre of
land while leaving cotton
plants intact.
found. Rats will die seven days
after getting this cancer.
In humans, TEM and some
of its relatives have so far anly
won temporary improvements
in some forms of cancer, in
cluding cancers of the blood or
leukemia.
Major Charters Goes
To Parks Air Base
Major Gilbert H. Charters,
associate professor of air sci
ence and tactics at Willamette
university, left Tuesday after
noon for Parks air force base,
Oakland, Calif., where he will
attend a special meeting for
AFROTC test control officers.
The ' three-day conference
will delineate factors in in
struction for administration of
the new testing program- to
candidates for advanced ROTC
training.
All colleges and universities
on the west coast maintaining
AFROTC units will be repre
sented in the Parka air force
base conference. 1 '
Voice Prods
For Wm. (talis
Washington W) The Com
munists are getting some new
prodlng from the "Voice of
America" to free William N.
Oatis and Cardinal Mlndszenty.
Iron Curtain listeners were
told in a broadcast by the State
Department radio within the
past few days that Moscow's
freeing of nine accused Soviet
doctors was only a "step in the
right direction." : i i . '
"Another shameful example
of the workings of so-called
justice behind the Iron Curtain
was the case of the American
newspaper correspondent Wil
liam Oatis," said the Voice. "He
was arrested by the Czechoslo
vakia secret police on April 23,
1915. Later he made a so-called
confession in staged triaL
Oatis was chief of bureau for
The Associated Press in Prs
gue. , v , '
Cops Come a Running,
But 'Twos Onlv a Dog
Albany, Calif., m Police
man Glenn Thomson tiptoed to
the home of Mrs. Harold For-
ster in predawn darkness.
Sure enough, as Mrs. For-
ster had, telephoned, a fum
bllng attempt to enter the
house was in progress.
A large Chesapeak retriever
was trying to turn the door
knob with his teeth.
Thompson took' the dog to
the pound. .'
f.
Parish Status
Lebanon St. Martin's Epis
copal church has completed its ,
organization in record time and
was elevated from mission,
status to that of' parish, last , '
week, along with four other -
missions in t h a Diocese of
Oregon. h '"
The new status signified ox-'
ficial acceptance of the con
gregation to assume all finan
cial obligations of their church. .
Such independence was actual- '
lv achieved in May. 1951. but '
parish was purposely delayed'
until the Corvallit convention. ;
St. Martin's has in reality :
broken all Diocesan records in
that it has been self-supporting
for all but the first one and :
one-half years of its existence.
ingresatlcn was hsld ia Oc
tober. 1940. In November,'
1950, the parish hall was com- .
pleted, and In July, 1951, the '
first resident vicar, the Rev.,
David W. Gordon, arrived to
take charge of the new mis-.
slon. In October of that year, ,
action was Begun to lormaiiy ; '
organize a parish. . n
Th. V...T.U 1... Mnl J .
under the direction of Fa-
ther Gordon, youngest priest i'
in the the Diocese of Oregon, t
Of 350 local members, the fig-
ure Includes those of St. Fran
cis's mission in Sweet Home,
which was opened by the Leb
anon church last summer in
order to better meet the need.'
of the parish. Father Gordon -
also ministers to that mission. '
He is a native Oregonlan, hav-
.v.- -V.T.-T 1,1. II. It. -
in 1951 from the Church Divin
ity school of the Pacific, Epla-
copal seminary in , Berkeley, ,
Calif., he ' came immediately (
to Lebanon with his bride. . '
GARDENING TOPIC if
Lebanon Arthur G. Bristol -
Boquet, until recently profes
sor of vegetable crops at OSG,
will address the Men' Garden '
club at 8 p.m. on April 32 on
the subject of vegetable gar
dening in the Willamette val-1
ley. The meeting will be held '
in the city hall auditorium: .
wen, Mrs. S. H. Cable, Mrs. El
don France.
Hostesses were Mrs. Roy
Thayer and Mrs. Don Jacobe.
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Not too long ago, you took "pot luck" when you
bought oil for your car. It all came out of a big
drum. Whether you got the right weight and grade
was often a matter of luck. ,
Today, there are hundreds of separate types of
lubricant. Each is engineered to do a specific job
in your car. Each is identif jed clearly for you in an
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Oil, of course, isn't the only automotive product
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windshield cleaners, tire-repair kits, nuts and bolts
for minor repair jobs. Also waxes and car wash.
These are just a few of the products that fill the
millions of cans used in Oregon every year.
All ore important contributions to the miles of
happy motoring you enjoy. Moreover, they bring
to American life economic benefits you probably
never even thought of. Thousands of jobs, for ex
ample, are created. Purchasing power is increased;
New businesses are able to get started.
It's true of any business in Americapeople work '
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