Pan IS
THE CAPITAL JOURNAL, glem, Oregon
Thursday, April 80, 1953
Tele-Views
r, a rai
? Radio-Television
By DAVE BLACKMEB '
On Television
KPTV (Channel 27)
lOnlT araa-rami ach.dnlao' In tJ'wit
This contest between the motion picture industry and
the television industry is getting quite interesting . .
Movie industry offers three-dimensional movies to combat
fast moving television . . . Now the television industry is
tinkering with three-dimensional television. The first
experimental demonstration took place Wednesday, April
29, in the Biltmore Hotel in Los Angeles. The system
requires use of polorized light glasses and a specially
designed TV receiver. Special approval from the FCC
was authorized for the experiment.
The demonstration is merely a means of showing one
method of possible 3-D television transmission and should
not be regarded as final or conclusive for home tele-view-ers.
Of course this is nothing to get excited about as this
will follow color TV and color is far in the distance yet. . . .
YOURS FOR THE TELE-VIEWING THURSDAY
Kate Smith Show, 12. Andre Eglevsky and Milissa Hay
den, ballot stars.
n m TT.I I T .1
A1V Hero, o. jimmy valentine. Deuiimuarjum ucincuus
an eccentric millionaire who find he is a victim of his own '
retirement rule. i
The Unexpected, 8. "The Doctor Prescribes," starring
Edgar Barrier and Mary Brian. Story of a doctor, his
wife and their 18-year old daughter. The doctor immersed j
in his medical work has little time for his wife. i
Ford Theater, 8:30. '"The Son-in-Law." Peter Lawford j
and Bonita Granville in a zany comedy centered around
a case of mistaken identity. ' i
YOURS FOR TELE-VIEWING FRIDAY
Kate Smith Show, 12. Kathryn Lee and Marc Piatt,
musical comedy ballet dancers. "Cracker-barrell" inter-
. view ana Dircnaay ceienruuun lur jvuie oumn. fi
Calvalcade of Sports, 6. Jimmy Herring vs. itajpn
': "Tiger"' Jones. Ten rounds middleweight bout from St.
Nicholas arena in New York City.
Abbott and Costello, 7. "The Vacation." Bud and Lou
have a hard time getting away on their "vacation."
? The Big Story, 8. Reporter Rolfe Edmonson discovers
' murder in an "accidental death" while working on the
Atlanta (Ga.) Journal-Constitution. ' .
Favorite Story, 9 :30. "The Copper Penny," stars Henry
' TT..11 T TT7 1., 1 T L-1 1 1 ( I :n - af-sim. rt Ti
4.UII1 MVJl. ..- " " " " -v
. , , lit n l 1. A
Collins wno returns to a smau new ,ngiana town aiier
lauing to gain siaraom on Droauwuy,
Club Embassy, 10. Mindy Carson leads the cast on a
river boat excursion. Some son era to be featured are "Side
by i Side," "The Very Thought of You," "Cruisin' Down
tha River," "Pretend" and "Ferry Boat Serenade."
MARR RADIO
and
TELEVISION INC
Salem's Most Complete :
Television Center
2140S.Com'l
rhont Day r Nlfht
2-1611 or 2-4728
Motorola TV
THUBSDAY
3:16 p.m. rch for Tomorrow
I no p.m. Lovt of Ufa
1 4 p.Bv t rmni tr Thu Ffctton
4:00 p.m. Howdy Doodr
4:30 p.m. Youth Wtnt to Know
1:00 p.m. Hi dm Rider
ft 10 p.m. Doug Edwrdc Mews '
I t p.m. Tim for Btaar
00 p.m. Mr Hflro
30 p.m. Din h Short
l;U p.mNCffl CiriYM
T:00 p.m. Oroucho Marx
1:30 p.m. Burnt tod AUtn -
100 'p.m. Tht UntXRct4
1:10 p.m. Ford Tbeatcr
t:00 j&n. Mftrtln Kane, DttMtin
t:30 p.m. Hollywood Wrastllnf
10:30 p.m. Hit Owl
BULLY FOR A WOULD-BE MATADOR
GOOD POSTURE
Barbara Osterman, 21, of
Oakland, Calif., hat been
elected ai "Miss Good Pos
ture of 1953" by the Inter
national Chiropractors As
sociation in connection with
Good Posture Week (May 1
to 7). Barbara who meas
ures 86-24-38, meets the
strict requirements laid
down by the chiropractor
group who annually sponsor
the event. (AP Wlrcphoto)
fast Salem
Urge Look for
Chinese Titos
New York W) John Carter
Vincent, returning to private
life after a controversial diplo
matic career, Wednesday urged
that the United States take ad
vantage of any "regional Tito
Ism within China."
Vincent, whose loyalty was
questioned and upheld In a
, . , I Rnmcs followed. Present were
lng from Far Eastern expert to :Mr, nd Mrs WRor Bradlev
r,ntaVLr re,urned Mr. and Mrs. E. E. Brandt, Mr
Mr., lout. Neman and
"""" their week-end house guests.
Mr. and Mrs. Willnm Olson of
n BasasflSBsnsasnsEizascs
I TROUBLES? i
' I Cn U aelrae U ' F
! i r.ir lacallu la I
I M. Call r
i I wa'U mm w kM pi
t i to at 9 - ';
CALL 4-2271
HEIDER'S
428C0URT 1120 CENTEI
reiDAT
11 .m. ChrUtoptotr Kim '
SO .m.-Jiit'i Cooking
00 t.m. up Portlind
00 m. Bll molt
JO m. wtkom. TraTtltn
00 noon Kt aralth
oo p.m. Double or Nothlns .
30 p.m. Strlkt It Rich
00 p.m. MttloH Ttaetur
IS p.m. 6Breh for Tomorrow
30 p.m. Lovt of Life
00 p.m. T.rry ond Plrttco
90 p.njRor Roctro
00 p.m. CUco KM .
30 p.mDouf Edw&rd. Kowi
4S p.n. Time for Been?
00 p.m. cevtlcede of porU
45 p.m. New, Careven
00 p.m. Abbott end coeteUo
so p.m. You A ik Ml for It
00 pn. Els Story
30 p.m. Dennlf Day
00 p.m. chance of Lf.fc tlma
30 p.m. Adolph McDloa
00 p.m. Club Emba7
:1S p.m-Bob Comldlno
30 p.m.Mle Owl
East Salem Plans to take
part in the county 4-H show
at Staytoru next week are a
first consideration at all club
meetings this month,
Auburn Rabbit club met
Saturday at the home of the
leader, Mrs. George Starr. First
plans were made to participate
in the parade at the show even
if the live stock clubs do not
exhibit until the faU. The
members plan to show rab
bits at the state fair grounds
show on May 16 and 17. .
Present were David Steiner,
Larry Heath, Corky Feskens,
Gregory Steiner and Marlbell
Starr.
The Auburn Livestock 4-H
club met Friday at the home of
the leader, Mrs. Harold Bress
ler. At the business meeting Jack
Stone acted as president for
Allen Bates and Maxine Bress
lcr as secretary for Tommy
Fiske. This club also plans to
take part In the show parade.
Present were jean Stone,
Jack Stone, Maxine Bressler,
Marilyn Good, Mike Stone,
Marguerite Good and Mrs. W.
Stone was a guest.
Maxine had sheep for her
project.
Mrs. Virgil Miller at her
Wilton Ave. home entertained
for a coffee hour Tuesday
morning. Guests were Mrs.
Dale Maliocoat, Mrs. Harvey
Page, Mrs. Forrest Noel, Mrs.
William Lock, Mrs. Jerry
Horn, Mrs. Lester Orton, Mrs.
John McCrca, Mrs. Don Mans,
Mrs. Albert Suran, Mrs. Rob
ert Brown, Mrs. Fred Smal
ley and several pre-school chil
dren. Mrs. Verlc Klampe was the
honored guest for a shower
party Monday night at the
home of Mrs. Leonard Odom
nn Tinrra fir. Qrivlniff fln.i.n..
in many appropriate vases win " "'smucn were me com-
wit. vec ui. aiiaiiBci.itriiis iur me
Probe Bureau
Of Standards
Washington (P) A commit
tee of scientists Wednesday be
gan a study of the National Bu
reau of Standards at the re
quest of Secretary of Com
merce Weeks who asked a
thorough, objective and impar
tial examination of its opera
tions. The nine - man committee,
whose members were appoint
ed by various scientific organi
zations, met in Weeks' office.
The committee is headed by Dr.
M. J. Kelly of BeU Telephone
Laboratories, representing the
National Academy of Sciences.
Weeks announced on April
3 he had asked Dr. Detlev W.
B r o n k, president of Johns
Hopkins University and presi
dent of the National Academy
of Sciences, to organize the
committee "to evaluate the
present functions and opera
tions of the National Bureau of
Standards in relation to the
present national needs."
Lincoln
Dressed in street clothes, Juanito Portillo raises cape
above the horns of a fierce bull as he thrills crowd at xhe
fair in Seville, Spain. The would-be matador made his bid
for stardom by jumping into the arena to do his stuff and
put up such a good show that the crowd cheered him on
and on. Since it's against the law to do such things,
Juanito was arrested as he walked out of the ring unhurt
but said he didn't care because he's sure of a job as an
apprentice bullfighter. (AP Wirephoto)
Sweet'Home
Sweet Home At the last
regular meeting of the Eagles
Auxiliary, a candlelight ini
tiation ceremony was held.
Candidates were Mesdames
Franucis Yunke, Margaret Ul
berg, Frieda Davis and Elma
Tucker.
A cake walk was held and
Iva Chastain was the winner.
The special prize went to
Margaret Ulberg while con
solation prize was given to
Bernice Bell.
Mrs. Francis Rogers of Rog
er's Floral Shop sent a large
basket of flowers in keeping
with the motif.
Committee members were
Mesdames Barbara Hanlon,
Theresa Gilliland, , and Iva
Chastain.
Refreshment chairman for
the evfening were Barbara
Hanlon and Leola Bonnell.
The next meeting will be
held Thursday, April 30, at
Timberline Manor in the fed
eral housing project.
Hazel Howe, past president
of District 18, Lebanon, instal
led the new officers for the
coming term of office.
The next meeting of the
Auxiliary will be at 8 p.m.,
May S, at the American Le
gion hall.
Mr. and Mrs. Lynn Rice
were hosts to the Saturday
Nite Dinner Party Club April
25. Enjoying the dinner and
a sociable evening were Mr.
and Mrs. Royce Hinton and
Larry; Mr. and Mrs. Maymon
Calvert and Cheri,' Sandra
and Janet; Mr. and Mrs. Fred
Rowley and Fredda and Jan
ette and Mr. and Mrs. Amos
Horner and Susan and David.
The Auxiliary of the VFW
recently installed officers at
Lebanon VFW building.
Installed were president,
Gertrude Zurcher; senior vice
president, Marie Noah; junior
vice-president, Ethel Bell Val
lad; treasurer, Osie Danielson;
secretary, Lucy Wood; chap
lain, Bca Dunlap; conductress,
Eva Loveland; guard, Francis
Kent; trustee, Helen Jeppsen;
color bearer No. 1, Helen Jepp
sen; color bearer No. 2, Mary
Hunter. "
Lincoln One hundred dol-1
lars was netted for the Lincoln
Community Center association!
building fund, at the benefit;
show Saturday night. '
Mrs. J. S. Smart was ac
companist throughout the en
tire program.
Russel Hicks and Jim Brud
os were masters of ceremonies.
Kenneth Notcboom, presi
dent of Spring Valley Farm
ers' union Junior unit, and
the theme of he party and even
on refreshments and favors
were used. Gifts were from
all members of the Swegle
Community Builders.
The April meeting of the
T.P.M. club was held Sunday
night at the home of Mr. and
Mrs. John Vcrstcgg on Ward
Dr. A supper was served and
a social evening of cards and
Constitution.
Secretary of State John Fos
1er Dulles rejected loyalty Hrnpnrr. Mr. and Mrs. Ralnh
board doubts concerning Vin-.Hein. Mrs. Charles Bottnrff.
cent, but said he failed to meet I Mrs. Lulu Wilson. Mr. and M-s.
State Department standards as Gcortre Brnni and Julian. Mr.
program presented by the jun.
lor group, and Mrs. Lloyd Dick
enson was their leader.
Eddie Wolff called numbers
for square dancing and ar
ranged for dance music.
Other program numbers
were arranged by Mrs. Robert
Shepard, Mrs. Russel Hicks,
Mrs. Lloyd Dickenson, Mrs.
Harold Washburn, Mrs. Lloyd
Hoxle, Mrs. J. S. Smart, Mrs.
W. D. Kyle, and included Car
ol Blckcll, majorette; Kenneth
Larson, vocal solo; Deannc and
Betty Nclkc, vocal duet, and
Bcavcrlon: Mr. and Mrs. John f Mrs. Lloyd Hoxie, Mrs. W. D.
a foreign career officer and
"permitted him to retire.
Vincent called upon the Unit
ad States to keep alert for any
weakening of ties between
and Mrs. Wlllam
the hosts.
Hartley and
WALKOUT ENDS
& - Electric equipment'lnsta..:
tween Pciping and Chinese
provinces, and to take advant
age of any such opportunity
"immediately and vigorously."
GIs AID JAP ORPHANS
Tokyo VP) Some $50,000
contributed by American sol
diers headed for combat in Ko-
crs who had walked otf the
Job here Monday to protest
what they said were delays in
wage negotiations in New York
City, returned to work Tues
day.
The "song" of the cicada is
i produced by two drumhead-
rea will be presented to four like membranes in its abdo
Tokyo orphanages Thursday. men.
Lloyd Dickenson
. J. Nelke gave a
Kyle. Mrs.
and Mrs. N.
skit.
Participating on the Junior
Farmers' union program were
Jim Rowc, Franklin Wllliami,
Don Knapp, Jcanctta Applcber
ry, Dorothy and Lyle Dicken
son, Phyllis McKlnney, Carol
Whlttington. Clifford aVn Loh,
Willard Bone, Johnny Garner,
Georgia Kyle, Barbara Note
boom, Deanne and Betty Nelke,
Marilyn Sargeant, Jim Brudos,
Margie Mischell, Jerry Brudos.
Russell Hicks, chairman of
the L.C.A.A., reported pro
gress on the building fund,
stating that the framework of
the building will probably be
erected this summer.
HAIR M
BEAUTY w
FORMULA
SHD-CURL
Perfectly looking hiir cretied
your own home in minute.,
M for only
Sho Cut I containi Refined Ltnoli
re placet lacquer type preparation
l( Tour hair doesn't look mo
boutiful uiitim 24 bomt sfter u
ins "42" Sho Curl, your morn
will be cheerfully refunded.
Mr. and Mrs. George Mulli
kin and Mr. and rMs. Lee
Cooper of Roseburg visited
Sunday with Edna Mullikin
who is George's mother. Both
couples are former Sweet
Home residents. Mrs. Mul
likin is staying in the Wright
Rest Home. .
Britain's Crack
Wheat Grower
K.ur York () The cham-
inn u,h9t irnwer of Britain.
J. M. Dick Tunell, who farms
220 acres in Lincolnshire, has
arrived here on his way to see
how they grow wheat in Okla
homa. TSirpAll arcomDanied by f
neighboring farmer, will visit
Robert J. Frencb wno annually
harvests 2,000 acres of wheat
nn iin. farm near Boise
Citv, Okla. They arrived on the
Cunard liner Queen Mary.
Last vear Turrell and his
hpnthr nrnduced a world rec
ord yield of 125 bushels per
acre on their farm near nor-fniu-
Th.v nlanted 70 acres in
wheat, but the big yield came
mainly from nine especially
nrnrliirtive acres, he said.
Turrell credited his success
to "a good piece of land, per
fect seed and ideal growing
conditions in the weather point
But he does not expect to
repeat the performance this
year. The wheat bulb fly is
damaging crops in his. section
of the country, he explained.
Unless farm experts learn to
control the nest, farmers in the
area may have to stop grow
ing wheat, he said.
Reading Certificates
to 1128 Boys, Girls
Reading certificates were is
sued to 1128 boys and girls of
the Salem public schools, by
Mrs. Arthur Roloff, children's
librarian at the Salem Public
library, Wednesday.
The reading program, which
is for Grades 3 through 6, is
carried on each year in cooper
ation with the Salem public
schools.
' Boys and girls must read a
required number of books from
a list that is prepared by the
library in order to receive a
certificate.
Denutv Sheriff
Dies in 3-Car Crash
Eugene W A tnree-car
traffic accident here Tuesday
caused fatal injuries to Glenn
Wilson, 81, of Springfield,
Ore., a sheriff's deputy.
State police saia ne was
passenger in a car operated by
Carl T. Veltman of Eugene,
Veltman suffered minor .injurC,
ies. . !
Charles A. Mack of Eugenr
was driver of one of the other
cars, police "'d. They sought
the third driver who disapi's
peared after the accident.
' " .i
for this
SENSATIONAL
new SUBURIAN
naythcong
that brings you
the matchless
picture
Hi
if Patlil
h, if Rjaf '3
Is
Wt hov 3 TV Tobies
used for floor demon
arration only. $20 val
ues. As Jong as they last wt will present you th tabl
of your choice at no extra charge.
Ike "(wkw" NOSTMIOOK
...MeMM.irs
TRADES'
... - ' ' . . K I
1 1 we win giva you a rair rraac-in
allowance on your radio or combination, and Hit
amount of tht allowance may be used for tht down
payment.
MM
Eugene Marsh in Role
Of Oregon Governor
Senate President Eugene
Marsh of McMinnville will be
come acting governor Sunday
when Gov. Paul Patterson
leaves for Washington, D. C. .
Patterson is going to a gov
ernor's conference called by
President Eisenhower. He plans
to return to Oregon next Wed
nesday. . ..
Italy produces about 750,
000 tons of pasta a year.
Utility Suit Slated
To Open December 1
Portland, W) A condemna
tion suit against the California
Pacific Utilities Company will
open here December 1.
The date was set Tuesday by
Federal Judge James A. Fee.
The suit, filed by the Union
County Utility District, will
determine how much the PUD
must pay for if it buys California-Pacific's
power system
in Northeastern Oregon.
ALL-CHANNEL MCIPTIOM
(VH-NNf)
- - b Wt tJM rMt ntr, wft. SJNOWKNO Iwiiri w(4-i ;
tiyiUi rtn;m ci ir it pa VHf Qffbt . r tet
"WUfcoli ImmH-Ih Tr m CifCVlh Sf9l foerlWfM !f A'v
rTr"oB" dnt'Knofe Tuning iVeasy, tvect, a I
otinuout channel drtim-diiU. Tune. , ' f . JT
fcfiA WV, without wwitcnovet- )
I ASK MOW Raytheon All-Chamvel Cuarantew? ?
Legend says that whoever
owned the Kohinor diamond
lost his sight.
UiSl I DC 9 , m-to 5 P-"1- Evenings 7 pjn. to p.m.
s w w . Wed. & Frl. (Fight Nlgnts) Open at f p.m.
DDDRADD, i
220 N. Liberty Telephone 4-4742
IIoiv ve helped our neighbors
build the
First tronsconlnenf al railroad
It all began on May 10, 1869, with tha
driving of the Gold Spike, which liter
ally bound the United States together
with enduring steel. The Central Pa
cific (now Southern Pacific) had joined
with Union Pacific to speed westward
the course of empire in America. We
are indeed proud to have been part of
that exciting history.
Bringing ttttUri, tourists
Beginning early in that pioneer period,
we stimulated population by advertis
ing, by sending lecturers throughout
the U.S.and Europe, by special colonist
trains and very low "homeseekers'
fares." Today the population of our
eight S.P. states (see map) is more
than 25,000,000 nd is increasing
three times as fast as that of the rest
of the U. S.
We pioneered in advertising the tour
ist attractions of the Golden Empire.
too, aiding communities and areas in
Golden Fmpine
fw3A.
VAi LcJSi . camoem
j : NIVABA.
l' jv-.-l wlw aiiaico
l . - V-. Vi' eef
yr I teuitiANA
luring visitor. Today the tourist in
dustry usually ranks third to fifth in
importance in Golden Empirt state-..
Visitors stream to our National Parks,
exciting cities, mountains, seashore
and deserts.
Reaching ntw mourcM, farmlands
Tremendous and diversified resources
hva heen developed in our territory,
aided by the elective transportation
service w provide,
The Golden Empire produce 88 of
11 V. S. lumber '. . . 71 of the petro
leum ... 86 of th copper ... 56 of
the sold . . . ioo of the crude sulphur
... 32 of the fisheries ... 42 of the
silver ... 44 of all minerals ... 24
of the salt ... 63 of tha natural gas
... 27 of the lead. And, continually,
aince 1869, new and more diversified
farm acreages hava developed along
S.P. lines. Today the Golden Empire
produces on its 318 million farm acres
83 of all U. S. cotton ... 29 of tha
augar beets ... 77 of the melons . . .
77 of th rice . . . 87 of the lettuce
...44 of the citrus fruit .. .81 of
tha nuts . . . 93 of th grapes.
mim tF
locating new industries' .
For 84 years we've sung the praises of
our Golden Empire for industrial pur
poses, inviting Eaalern industries to
locate along our lints, where abundant
reaources, agriculture, efficient man
power and benign climate favor them.
And how .they've come! For the pott
ifi yean more than one new industry per
day, requiring spur trark faeililitt, hat
located on S.P. Linen and now the over
V is tu a day.
Paying our way '
The great bulk of our S.P. Transporta
tion System revenue goa back inU
Golden Empire prosperity.
The $341,000,000 w paid in wage
to S.P. men and women last year helps
our territory. In 1952 w paid mora
than $85,000,000 in taie to local, Stat
and Federal governments.
We pay our way, operating without
any public subsidy.
Our continuing purpoe is to keep
pace with our Golden Empire, expand
ing with it, and helping to provide tha
fine transportation it needs to develop
and progress.
VESTEM PRItlttl
aone Co-raw,. D 1. IV. ,