Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, April 22, 1953, Page 13, Image 13

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    Wednesday, April 22, 195S
.ft
THE CAPITAL JOURNAL, Salem, Oregon
Fait It
i: Tele -
Radio-Television
By DAVE BLACKMEB
News comes this way that Freddie Martin will play
at Jantzen beach Ballroom Saturday, May 2nd, featuring
Stewart Wade, vocal, Murray Arnold piano and the Mar
tin Men.
Martin who has played the band circuit for a number
of years and specializes in "good dance music." He has
made several radio and television appearances with his
band the last two years. '
A star studded package "Big Show" which was slated
to appear at the Portland Auditorium June 9th has been
cancelled. The stars include Benny Goodman, Louis Arm
strong, Gene Krupa, Bill Buterfield, and many others.'
The show which is currently on tour in the East will
not appear at all in the Northwest. '
This is certainly sad news for the Oregon Jazz fans
and that would have been a terriffic night in the Portland
auditorium.
YOUR FOR THE TELE-VIEWING WEDNESDAY
Liberace 8:00. Premiere showing 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
Ralph 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 Colliseum.
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." ,
Nite Owl Theater 11:30. "Remedy for Riches." Jean
Hersholt, Dorothy Lovett.
YOUR FOR THE TELE-VIEWING THURSDAY
Kate Smith Show 1:00. Migal Twins, dancers: "The
Pulse of the City 2:00. An exciting tale of happenings
in Manhattan.
My Hero 7:00. "Odd Man In" has Bob a foil of gor
geous gun moll and gets involved with an escaped convict.
Ford Theater 9:30. "Life of the Party." Sally Forrest
and Marshall Thompson in a story of a young couple's
marriage threatened by Jiusband's clowning.
The Unexpected 9:00 "The Mask" John Hudson and
Mari Aldon in tale of master engraver who wears band
ages around his head and is assumed to have been dis
figured. He roCs a jewelry store and uses a. girl to effect
his escape . ,
On Television
KPTV (Channel 27)
(Onto jwofrtm ehcduhd 1b ftdvuet)
MARR RADIO
and
TELEVISION INC
Salem's Most Complete
Television Center .
2140S.Com'l
fhone Day or Nlfht
2-1611 or 2-4728
Motorola TV
W1DNISDA1
l:M p.m. MtlBM Tbfittr
t it .m. Broa for Tomorrow
4:11 p.m. lot ol ufr
S:00 p.m. Howdy Doody
1:10 p.m. TootiU Hlppodromi
1:00 p.ra.-etrUo It Rich' , .
i:S0 p.m. Dow Xdwtrd.
t-.a p.m-Tlm. (or Iiw
1:00 p.m. Fliritt
1:45 p.mMewi cntru
0:00 p.m. LtbtraU
III p.m. Arthur Qodir.r
t:00 p.m. I Htrrlxl Join
:S0 p.m. Thl Ii Tour Lift
10:00 p m Krtlt Theittr
11:00 p.m. Pielfle Cruftdt
11:10 p.m. WW Ttuttr
CALL 4-2271
HEIDER'S
421 COURT 1120OHTE1
THURSDAY
11:00 a.m. Tritdom Rltifi
11:19 A.m. -Hollywood Reel
11:44V .m.-0TrF Moort
WiOO p.mw-Th BH Ptroff
11:30 p.au Welcome Trv.Urt
1:00 p.m. Kttt Smith Show
8:00 p.m. ule of City
9:11 p.m. Arthur Oodfrtr
3-SO p.m. atrlki H Rkh
1:00 p.m. Matln.t Theitf
4:1S p.m. Search for Tomorrow
4:10 p.m. Lovt of Life
4:4ft p.m. atrnitr Thin Ilctloa
1:00 p.m. Howdy Doody
1:00 p.m. Rtr.it Rider
6:10 p.m. Doui EdwtrdJ, Mewl
: p.m. Tlmo for Bttnr
7:00 p.m. Mr Hero
1:10 p.m. Dloth Abort
7:U p.m. Hewi Ctrtvtn
1:00 p.m. O-roueho Men
1:30 p.m. Butm and Allen
9:00 p.m. The Oneiptcttd
9:10 p.m Ford ThtiUt
10:00 p.m. Martin Kant
10:10 p.m. WrajtUni
11 : pm. Wltf Owl TTi'ittt
MITCHELL'S
Fuctory Trained Serrici
and Installation
1U0 SUte St. Phone t-1517
J Cn It MlTtt If MM
1 jtmr iMfttltH it t
! - wt'll t. fctit f 4
Views
Two-Day Election to
Choose School Queen
. Willamette university ' stu
dents will go to the polls Wed
nesday and Thursday to select
a queen for the annual May
week-end court, May and 2.
The students have three
young women from whom to
make selection Dona Mears,
Roseburg; Marie Corner, Both-
ell, wash, and Jane Fooshee,
San Leandro, Cal. All are
seniors.
Willamette's May week-end
celebration will include an all
university musical production,
"Good News;" a parade
through downtown Salem;
traditional coronation cere
monies; the queen's ball; an
all-school song contest, a bar
becue and a baseball game be
tween Willamette and Lewis
and Clark.
Transmission Contract
Let by Bonneville
Seattle, M. A. Pithoud
of Vancouver, Wash., was
awarded a contract Tuesday to
construct 44 Vi miles of Bonne
ville Power Administration
transmission line In Northeast
ern Washington.
V. M. Murray, BPA's North
west area manager, said Pit
houd was successful bidder at
$243,442 to build a line from
two miles east of Colville to
two miles east of Republic.
The line will serve the Ferry
County Public Utility District
and a cooperative.
California Condors
Reported Starving
San Diego, Calif., P The
last of North America's great
est birds, the California con
dor, were reported today by a
naturalist 'as dying out from
starvation. -
Lewis .Wayne Waker de
clared their only hope of
survival was in captivity or by
artificial feeding in their 85,-
000-acre preserve In the Coast
Range Mountains north of Los
Angeles.
Earl A. Gooch-Supervisor -Salem District
1 01 0 North 1 5th St root, Soltm, Oregon Tolephonit 3-3314
Lebanon Plant
n New Hands
Lebanon Timber-Tech cor
poration officers announce an
investment of $600,000 at the
Douglai Fir Producti com-
pany'j 23-acre plant east of
Lebanon which was recently
bought by the new firm. ,
Built in 1846. the Douglas
Fir plant cost approximately
$600,000. its purpose being to
manufacture glued liminated
pallets by the high-frequency
gluing method. During recent
months it has been used as a
lumber manufacturing plant.
It has dry. kilns, a resaw,
planer and large storage area
adjacent to Yellow Fir Lumber
company wun wmcn a con
tract has been signed to sup
ply a large portion of Timber-
Tech's rough lumber. Other
supplies will be purchased
from local mills.
- Previously Timber-Tech had
leased a large acreage on SP&S
tracks in the Eugene area, but
this plan has been abandoned.
The Lebanon site is also on
SP&S.
Officers now state that cer
tain plant operations will be
gin shortly after May 1. Ad
ministrative, and sales offices
are to be in Portland and a
nationwide sales organization
Is being set up with agents and
distributors.
Timothy McDonald
To Duke University
Timothy McDonald, admis
sions counselor at Willamette
university, has been awarded a
graduate assistantship In the
history department of Duke
university, effective September
of this year. It carries a stipend
of $1500.
McDonald, who received his
B. A. degree from Willamette
in February, will apply his
graduate work to both M. A.
and Ph. D. degrees. He will
study under the eminent his
torian, Dr. Malcolm Carroll,
author of "Germany and the
Great Powers.
- Prior to his senior year at
Willamette, McDonald served
as commanding officer of the
1438th engineers and later
company commander of the
95th . engineer combat batta
lion at Ft. Lewis. He was with
the 179th engineer combat bat
talion during World War II,
serving in the European
theater. He was awarded the
Bronze Star medal and the
Croix de Guerre. . , . :
TLAY AT OAK GROVE
, Oak Grove A play, "Ex
cuse My Dust," sponsored by
the Oak Grove Grange will be
given in the Oak Grove Grange
hall at 8 p.m. Friday, April
24, by the Salem Civic Players.
Tt I. twIUvorl that the first
movable metal type for print
ing was cast in Korea in 1403.
- FOR EXPERT TV &
RADIO SERVICE
See
Television Serv. Co.
1410 8. th Phone 4-5S12
WHY SHOULD SHE BE
ASHAMED OF
IB
ED WETTING?
2C J'l
w4
I frt lnfftrmft.(i write
THI NITI-DRI COMPANY
BOX SO THIS PAPER
en,
CMWiAf.
fast Salem
East Salem The largest
number of awards for one
nights meeting for some time,
for a Cub Scout pack were
given to Hoover school pack
by the cub master, Robert
Heard at Friday night's meet
ing at the school.
Bob Cat awards were made
to Jimmy Martin, Billy Mar
tin and Dickie Martin; Wolf
awards to Rodney Johnson,
Billy Johnson, Douglas Ferris,
Laoce Edlund, Bobby Pahl,
Gary Snellgrove, Gary Nel
son, Bobby Calvert, Dennis Ep
ping, Mark Holte, Donald
Stanton; Wolf gold arrows to
Denins Walte, Bobby Cal Cal
vert, Dennis Epping, Bobby
Pahl, Gary Nelson, Billy John
son. Rodney Johnson, Donald
Stanton and Mark Holte; Wolf
silver arrows to Don Heard,
two arrows to Rodney John
son and two to .Billy Johnson,
Billy Ritchie and Tom Grief;
Bear awards to Jimmy Wilson,
Dickie Debern, " John Holte,
Douglas Ferris and Paul Van
Houten; Bear gold arrows to
John Holte, Paul Van Houten
and Dickie Sebern; Bear silver
arrows to Phil Gray, Larry
Maskel and John Holte; Lion
awards to William Van Bus
kirk, Dennis Dumler - and
Steven Schmidt; Lion gold ar
rows to Dennis Dumler, Stev
en Schmidt; Lion silver arrows
to Bruce Dransfeldt and Den
nis Dumler; one year pins to
Phil Gray, Paul Van Houten
and Lane Edlund. .
The first grade pupil of
Mrs. Betty Lunday at Hoover
school presented the program
for the Friday afternoon as
sembly. In the first show
were Pat Netll, Judy Kolb,
Kent McLain, Scott Berdell
closing with a song by the
class.
In the second show were
Gail Brown, Judy , Hasket,
Marvin Stewart, Gary Jack
son, Tlmmy Erion, Jay Mey
ers, Denny Tower, Marvin
Stewart and Jay Meyers.
In the chorus were Pat Nelll,
You' Get
MATCHLESS
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with
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A! mA athar metal dUftreteri.
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1IIMB1I Writ or Coll
THE DEAN CLINIC
Opon 10 unit) 5 Monday through Frldoy.
Until I p.m. Monday, WaditMdav and Friday,
Chiropractic Phyiklafu ... In our 43rd yoar
3026 NORTHEAST SANDY iOULIVAKD
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Kathelene Goforth, Judy Kolb,
Gweneth Kuper, Denny Tow
er, Scott Dundell, Charlene
Brown, Jay Dee Haskell, Gail
Brown, Steve Dransfeldt, Sally
Claybough, Roberta Rund,
Tlmmy Erion and other char
acter parts were by Beverly
Krane, David Johnson, Arlene
Miller, Kerry Holeman and
Kent McLain.
Edina Lane - extension unit
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4 One of the most amazing things that ever happened to television was
Hoffman Easy-Vision. And now here's an amazing thing that's happened ,
to Easy-Vision a price that proves that everyone can have the luxury of .
v this unique eye-protection. This Hoffman has that value-packed QXPChas
lis -complete with the Maximum Performance Selector Switch that brings
in even weak-kneed stations at peak performance -"Long Ranger" Tuner
ready and waiting for TJHF-Front Picture Controls-and plenty of other
features, all packed into a modern compact cabinet Come in now. See for
yourself how easy it is to own Hoffman Easy-Vision.
trmdtmark
MM RADIO & TELEVISION Inc.
"SALEM'S MOST COMPLETE TELEVISION CENTER"
2140 S. Commercial Phone 2-1611
RALPH JOHNSON APPLIANCES
"SALEM'S FINEST APPLIANCE STORE"
355 Center Phone 3-3139
was held at the homo of Mrs.
Scott Foster on North 23rd
street. New officers' elected
were, chairman, Mrs. M. Stev
enson; vice-chairman, Mrs. "H.
A. Blske; secretary-treasurer,
Mrs. Foster; - permanent pro
gram chairman, Mrs. George
Hanauska.
The demonstration was by
county extension agent, Miss
Ermina Fisher.
r
"""(I j" '(c)
ON
ONLY
parts and picture
Ftdtral Ezcitt Tim.
Attending were Mrs. Blske,
Mrs. Vernon Gilmore, Mrs.
Hanauska, Mrs.' Ronald Hop
per, Mrs, James Keys, Mrs.
mow, ,Mrs. Stevenson, Mr.
Thomas Lay, Mrs. George Sey-
Floyd Thompson, Mrs. Her
man Feddern, Mrs. Al McKin-
ney and the hostess. Hostesses
for May will be Mrs. Thomp
son and Mrs. Hohner at the
Stevenson home.
IteotUnemorttovaUk
TV wiUuvt Mtrttft
V
. , k
IV -J x'
' . -i".-ifcv--4w-'.'r--.i. - iV'-V
Some 335,000 Indiana In the
U. S. and Alaska received
medical treatment from Kit
government In 1983. -. , v
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FUEL OIL
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