'ir"wr-?y.-1(. ------
Saturday, Mar 2, 1953
Tele -
is
Radio-Television
By DAVE
I Wally Cox, who in less than a year has risen to high
t popularity as star of "Mr. Peepers" on television, has cut
cfciH first phonograph record.
The disc now on sale, couples "What a Crazy Guy"
J (Dufo) with "There Is a Tavern in the Town" on both 78
; and 45 r.p.m. record speeds.
"What a Crazy Guy" is a monologue written by Cox,
concerning a neighborhood "character" named Dufo, who
has strikingly original personality.
Television Btars Red Buttons and Jackie Gleason have
preceded Mr. Peepers in television stars turning to re
i cording their talents on discs.
j.
Ralph ("This Is Your Life") Edwards will visit Bob
4 Hope's radio show next Wednesday, May 6 at 7 p.m.
, Hope and his cast do a comedy-take-off on "This Is
Your Life" with Bob as the principal subject. However,
it Ralph Edwards hears about it and drops in to see "what's
3 going on.
YOURS FOR THE TELE-VIEWING SATURDAY
' Date with Judy, 2. Mary Linn Beller, teen-aged star,
is in "Randolph the Coward." Judy's brother doesn't want
to fight a boy who bothers him. His family is convinced
j he is a coward until a pretty girl intervenes.
Life Is Worth Living, 3:30. Bishop Fulton J. Sheen
.j, devotes his telecast to a comparison of the American and
' i Soviet constitutions.
J: Superman will begin tuning weekly on Saturday after-
: i noon.
Show of Shows, 5. Ninety minutes of musical and com
edy revue starring Sid Caesar and Imogene Coca.
Boston Blackie, 10:30. Blackio is forced into the
schemes of Madalyn Warren, a secretary. She tries black
.. mail, and plans to have Blackie kill the man she is black
; mailing.
; On Television
KPTV (Channel 27)
SATUBDAY
1:00 p.m. TV Tin Club
1:10 p.m. Blah op Ahtn
4:00 p.m lire Bet Id at 10
B:0O p.m. Show of Show
6:10 p.m. 4uperat.ii
6:30 P.m. Hit Ptrtdt
1:00 p.m. Jacklt Oleuon
a:00 p.m. Dangerous Aulfnmmt
8:10 p.m. WrMtllng Badlliia
9:00 p.m. I've Got a Secret
:30 p.m. PJayhouM of atari
10:00 p.m-Mr. and lire. North .
10:30 p.m. Nah Ttieater
CALL 4-2271
HEIDER'S
428 COURT 1 120 CENTBt
SDNTJAT
00 a m. Tt Cama to Pm
9:10 a.m. rrontlira of Palttl
10:00 a.m. Candy Carnival
11:00 a.m. This Ii tha Lift
la-iBi p-m. Hour et Decision
32'SO p-m. omnlbui
2:00 p.m. Thret O-ueiaai
fl-15 p.m. Art Llnklstter
S:30 p.m.-t It Now
100 p.m. F.ukla, Fran and OWt
3 30 p.m. Private Secretary
4-00 p.m. Comedy Hour
100 p.m. Fred Warlnt
B:30 p.m. Mr. Peepera
fl'00 p-m Red Skelton
( 30 p.m. What'e Mr Una
1:00 p.m-tudlo On.
:0O p.m TV Plarhoult
o:oo p.m. Tho Doctor
:30 p.m. Tho Wen
10:30 p.m. Newe Review
MARR RADIO
TELEVISION INC
Salem's Molt Complete
Television Center
2140 S.Com'l
Phone Day or Night
2-1611 or 2-4728
Motorola TV
MONDAY
l:J0 a.m. What'a Cooklnit
10:6 a.m. Mornlnf Newa
11:00 a.m. Bit- Parolt
11:30 a.m. Welcome Travtltra
13:00 noon Katt amlth
1:00 p.m. Double or Nothlnv
1:30 p.m. fitrtke It Rich
3:00 p.m Matlnet Theater
3:13 p.m. eearoh Tomorrow
3:30 p.m. Love of Life
4:00 P.m. W! BUI Hickoek
4:30 p.m. Hopaloni cauldr
6:30 p.m. Telenewi
6:45 p.m. Time for Beanr
6:00 p.m Alan Tounk
6:30 p.m. Sportaman Club
6:43 p.m Newa caravan
7:00 p.m Chevron Theater
1:30 p.m. Volet of riraitont
6:00 p.m. I Lovt Lucy
8:10 p.m. RM Button Show
6:00 p.m. Robert Monttomerr
10:36 p.m. Nlta Owl
CALL
CADWELLOILCO.
FUEL OIL
Mkt ttwu mornings wirm is (msI
PHONE 1-7431
troSbles? I
I Cm ba aolfed If II
h roar location la I I
it ? Bad. Call - KB
b f we'll aar bast uj E
NOTICE
WE ARE NOW REGISTERING HELP FOR
OUR 1953 SEASON.
PLEASE Af PLY IN PERSON
STARR FOODS INC.
CHURCH & MILL STS.
Views
BLACKMEB
JOINS FACULTY
mmmmmmmm
Dr. Reginald Parker, who
ha been appointed to the
faculty of Willamette Col
lege of Law.
Parker Joins
Law Faculty
TV Ttexrinalrl Parker, nation'
ally recognized law educator
and author of "Administrative
hum hppn aDDointed pro
fessor of law at Willamette
university. Announcement to
this effect was made by Presi
dent ft. Herbert Smith.
Dr. Parker, who will assume
his duties at the university
next September, replaces Prof.
Ttnv I.. Smith, who retires in
June after being a member of
the faculty since 1916. Smith
was acting dean during the
period 1942-46.
r.nrrentlv assistant edltor-in-
r.Viis nf the National Associa
tion of Claimant Compensation
Attorneys law journal, Dr.
'Parker is also on the faculty of
Northeastern university in Bos
ton. He was formerly on tne
law school staff of the Unlver
lv r Arkansas and summer
school staff at University of
Idaho.
Dr. Parker holds A.B., L.L.B
nrl .in. Hpirrees from the Unl
jverslty of Vienna School of
Law and Political Science. His
doctor juris was granted sum
ma cum laude. He practiced
law in Vienna from 1927 to
1939.
Since returning from Europe
in 1938, Dr. Parker has served
a research assistant at Lou
isiana State university law
school and attorney to the V. t.
treasury department and the
National Relations Board.
Dr. Parker's wife, the former
Hedy Kobler, holds a doctor
Juris degree from the Univer
sity of Vienna. She practiced
law In Austria from 1934 to
1936. They have two daughters,
Evelyn and Eleanor Ann.
Cherry City
Electric
JS9 Chemeketa
Phon 2 6762
Jackie Jones
Crowned Queen
Jackie Jones, one of the most
DODular young women in Sa
lem High School, was crowned
May Queen Friday night.
The coronation took clace in
the High School gymnasium on
the occasion of the- Student
Body formal Tance, which was
attended by over 400 student,
carrying through with the
theme "Coronation Seranade.
Other members of the High
School royalty, serving as the
queen' princesses were: Carol
Svlnth, Nancy Rust, Nancy
Moorefield, Betty Zahar, Nancy
Osterberg and Virginia Lively.
Queen Jackie is a daughter
of Mr. and Mrs. Elwood Jones.
She was crowned by Pat Lar
gent, president of the Student
Body.
Check-Your-Bottle
Service Going Out
Liquor by the drink will
probably be the rule rather
than the exception in Salem
clubs and liquor-serving restau
rants next week, representa
tives of several of the establish
ments indicated at a meeting
Friday.
The check-your-bottle type of
service will probably go out
completely in most of the places
and will be available only on
request In others, even though
the present licenses will be good
until the end of the year.
At least one owner indicated
that he would not even serve
from the customer's bottle for
those, who already had bottles
checked there. Of course the
bottles can be checked out, he
said.
Eight Salem public and pri
vate clubs have been issued the
new licenses already and sev
eral others have applications
on me wltn the liquor commis
sion. Monmouth Home
Destroyed by Fire
Monmouth The John Isaac
residence, a quarter mile off
Highway 99W on Gun Club
Rd., and most of its contents
was destroyed by fire of un
known origin Saturday morn
Ing.
Mr. and Mr. Isaac and their
three sons were absent at the
time the fire was sighted and
reported by Mrs. C. M. Stone,
a neighbor.
Firemen from Independence
and Monmouth were called,
but were able to save only
household equipment standing
on the back porch.
Neighbors have offered
housing accommodations until
the Isaac family can make
other arrangements.
COMES TO WU
Celia Koch, who will join
music faculty at Willamette
University in September.
Music School
Adds Teacher
Celia Koch, who will receive
her Master of Music degree
from Eastman School of Music,
Rochester, N. Y., in June, has
been appointed instructor in
cello, theory and piano at Wil
lamette university. She will be
gin her duties at Willamette In
September.
Miss Koch received a B.M,
degree from Eastman in Sep
tember of last year. She was a
member of the Eastman Junior
Orchestra, Little Symphony
and first cellist in the Junior
Reading Orchestra.
Prior to her study in Roches
ter, Miss Koch attended the
Lawrence Conservatory o f
Music in Wisconsin for four
years. Her undergraduate acti
vities Included membership in
Sigma Alpha Iota musical sor
ority and the Lawrence College
little symphony.
ESTATE SALE
For tote to the highest bidder, dwellings located at
1010 N. Cottage St. ond 2487 Maple St., Salem, Ore.
Terms and conditions of sale may be obtained from
Pioneer Trust Company
Pioneer Trust Bldg. Salem, Oregon
THE CAPITAL JOURNAL, Salem, Oregon
I 1 "
aaneti
Hi ' 'If1 I
aaawawia.111 I .1 ,nfw,..r-, 1aa47aUI'-. . . . f I ll CXm tfi I stll'
Mrs. Mabel A. Lockwood, national president of Ameri
can War Mother, pins a red carnation on the label of
Governor Patterson's coat. Observing the ceremony is
Mrs. Glenn W. Prather, president of the Salem chapter.
Carnation sales in Salem begin May 8.
Delores Picha Winner
In National Art Award
When the 26th annual na
tional high school art exhibi
tion opened today at Carnegie
Institute, Pittsburgh, under
the auspices of Scholastic
Magazines, it was announced
that Delores J. Picha of Sa
lem high school is represented
in the exhibition.
She won a scholarship to
Cornish school in Seattle. Her
two pieces in the show are an
opaque water color and a
painting in mixed media.
Miss Picha is a daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. Burt Picha,
Route S, Salem. Her instruc
tor is Mrs. Douglas H. Stearns,
art teacher at the high school,
who described her as an out
standing student.
Zielesch Services
Monday Afternoon
Funeral services will be held
at the Cloueh-Barrlck chapel
Monday afternoon at 3 o'clock
lor Ernst Zielesch, Salem resi
dent since 1943, who died at
his home at 3740 Garden Road
Thursday following an illness
of a vear and a half. Interment
will be in Belcrest Memorial
Dark.
Born in Gartz, Germany Jan.
uarv 23. 1872. Zielesch, with
his Darents. Frederick and Wil
hemlna Zielesch, came to the
United States at the age of
years and the family settled at
Elkton, S. D.
He was married December
7, 1898, at Elkton to Margar
ette Schirmer, who died in
1943.
The couple lived on farms in
the Dakotas and Minnesota un
til 1907 then moved to Oregon
and settled on a farm near In
dependence. Zielesch farmed
there for 37 years, remaining
there until the death of his
wife, at which time he moved
to Salem. For a time he was
Interested in the amusement
park at Jantzen Beach.
Zielesch attended the Evan
gelical church.
Survivors inciuae inree
daughters, Emma Zielesch and
Marguerite Zielesch of Salem,
and Mrs. Ben Savage of Inde
pendence; a son, Alvin Zielesch
of Salem; and two grandchild
ren, Gail Zielesch of Salem and
Robert Savage of Independ
ence. Sweet Home Logger
Hurt in Accident
Sweet Home--Logan Miller,
head loader for the Gilbert-
Eaton Logging Co., is in the
Lebanon Community hospital
wlth a badly fractured leg
suffered Friday when a log
rolled on him off the land
ing nlatform.
The accident occurred on the
Cilbcrt-Eaton logging opera-!
tlon on the Calapooia river 13
miles from Sweet Home.
Miller resides in the Holly
district near Sweet Home.
Rookie shortstop Harvey j
Kuenn of the Detroit TlRers at-'
tends the University of Wiscon
sin during the off-season.
ALWAYS A COFFEE
BARGAIN AT
H & H GROCERY
FOLGERS 2:t
FIRST WAR MOTHERS CARNATION SALE
ii aiMMaaaarlW-'ft''
Extending from May 2
through 31, the exhibition is
the climax of the scholastic
art awards school-year pro
gram, with preliminary re
gional exhibitions held in 37
areas earlier this year. For
ward to Carnegie Institute for
national judging by a group
of 31 judges were those en
tries which had previously
been awarded gold achieve
ment keys by regional juries.
tor areas where there were
no regional shows, entries
were screened in Ptltsburgh
by a preliminary iunr. who
followed the same high stan
dards as the regional juries In
selecting the work for the final
judges.
Students submitted about
150,000 entries for scholastic
art awards this year from all
a states and U.S. possessions,
ivuoui au.uuu nieces won
places in regional exhibitions.
A total of 1.460 entries have
won places in the national
show, representing 26 differ.
ent classifications in. the fields
ol pictorial art, graphic arts,
commercial art, designs, sculp.
ture and ceramics. and
crafts.
The 546 outstanding nieces
in this national show received
cash awards of $25 each, do
nated chiefly by leading con
cerns in the art industry who
served as natoinal co-sponsors
with Scholastic Magazines. In
addition, 109 seniors won
scholraships to art schools and
colleges on the basis of their
outstanding portfolios.
Delores Picha, Salem High
School student, who has won
national recognition in art.
ARTIST
' 1
;
' i
Attention Dairymen &
Family Cow Owners
We offer yon the ojiTinrtunU? to have your cows bred b a
trained technician to bulls DMa proved ta li amon? the
top 2 of all proved studs In the nation. Through artificial
insemination many cows can be bred with one collection
from the stud Instead of Just one cow. Therefore we can
offer you the services of these high index proved Sires
for much less than you would normally expect to pay.
Compare these advantages with the method you are now
uslnr;.
1. We offer you Improved herd production.
2. Elimination of disease through tho use of sterilized
equipment.
S. No dangerous bull to handle.
4. A good conception rate through the use of fresh semen
only.
This all adds up to more money In your pocket Mr. Dairy
man and more rich milk In your pall Mr. Family Cow
owner.
We are now In 28 slates and have 6 stud farms supplying
semen. Our overall stud average Is well over 500 Lbs. B. F.
baaed on 305x2.
Call or write us for Information. No registration or mem
bership fee. No minimum herd requirements.
Service Fee $8.00 up to 25 miles from Woodburn $10.00
25-40 miles.
Includes 2 repeat service at no extra cost if necessary.
W Warren's Proved
ip Sire Service
Technician Chuck Harter
Woodburn, Oregon Phone 41 91
DEATHS
John S. Sajtnnen
John R. Shannon, tt local nun lnt
home. April 30. Lata nuMant of 3344
Fourth Bt. survived by wife. Nancy May
Shannon, Salem, daughter. Mm. Lillian
ianarum, pampa, Kuno; Mra. Emma
McComont, Rutkln, B. C.t Mrs. Dorothy
Whitney. Helena. Monti Mra. MarKle
South, Portland. Ore.: Mrs. Albert Wil
cox. Heno, Ktv.: three aona. Charlea H.
Shannon, Taft, Oalif.f Raymond P.
Shannon, Clatikanle, Ort.i Roy U. Shan
non, Jordan Valley; ilitir, Mra. Mattle
Mosier, Jeim, Wyo.i 31 grandchildren,
12 treat grandchildren; 1 great-treat
randdaushter. Service will be held
Tuesday. May & at 1:30 p.m. at Clomh-
Bar rick Chapel.
Mn. EUiabeth R. Brnbaker
Mrs. KalEaoeth R. firubaker. at the
residence, Salem Rout 3, Box 330, April
39, at the ui of 18 yean. Survived by
dauchtere, Mra, deorg Wlndecter, Sa
lem, Mm. R. c. Moore, Kalamaioo,
Mich., Mra. K. C. Moore, Chicago, 111-
and Mm. W. M. Fin ley, Miami. Fla.i
on ion, Jamea W. Brubaker, Havre,
Monti and 10 grandchildren. Shipment
haa been made to Ham, Mont, iot
aervlcs and Interment Monday, May 4
at 2 p.m. by VlrU T. Golden Oo.
Warren C, Ionian
Warren C. Znman, lata resident of Ml
loin ot.. at local hojDltal Anrii in.
Survived by wife, Luella X. Inman ol
saiem: daughter. Mm. Fays B. Stupka
ol Salem, and , son, Olen B. Inman ol
uccsniBKei two granaoniiaren; auteri.
mm. evi, King, Mn. Alma Simpson,
both ol Iowa; Mra. Roie Mills, Kansas;
brother, Cecil Inman. Los Anaelej. Bar.
ice wui d nua at tne virgu t. golden
cnapei Monday, May 4 at 2 p.m. with
interment aeicrui Memorial Park.
v, w. a. iyman. oiiioiatlns.
Ernst Zieietch
crass Zleleaeh. at the Tatldtnea. I7in
Qarden Rd.. AnrU 10. Survivod h ainh.
tera, Mua Emma, Eieiuch and Mlsa Mar
garetta Zielesch. both of Salem, and
Mm. Ben Savaaa ol IndenendcnM; mm
AiTia Kiaieeen or saiem. nd two grand-
wiiraieo, utu zieiescn or Baiem and
nuocrt savase oi lnoepeuaence. Serv
ice wui do neia uonaay. May 4 at
p.m. at Clouch-Sarrlck Chapel. Inter
ment at Belcreet Memorial Park. Rev.
Janeion and Rev. Plaher olllelatlng.
Oaorga A. Mlmenmler
Lorta A. MlnzenmUr. lat. ataU4ank Kf
this city May 1. Brother ol Mrs. Oeorte
Will, Mrs. Bertha Parr en, Mlaa Sara
Muuiamiir, au or Baiem. Announce'
ment ol atrvleaa later tor the w
niifion to.
Edrar Fulton Hannah
Edgar Fulton Hannah, at th resi
dence, 380 Hrubeta Road, Salem, May 2,
Survived br ulster. Mra. Jeisi Phnifn.
Pickens, Nebr. Announcement of gervlcei
later or virgu T. Golden Co.
Perey Blandell
Percy Blundell at Portland Mar 9.
ww resiaens or so ilinr St.. fialem.
Survived by wife, liarle Blundell, Sa
iem; oausnier, mm. Eileen windedahl.
Salem, aU grandchildren: three alBten.
Mrs. Blanche Frleraon. Sacramantn.
Calif.: MM. Edna Davidson. RK-nmnntr)
Calif.: Mm. Eunice Bos;
Call!.; brother, Clarenct Blundell, Sa-,
jem. Announcement os aervlceg Jeter by
BETHEL TV MEETING
Bethel The Bethel local of
the Farmers Union will meet
at 8 p.m., Monday, May 4, at
the school house.
LOCKER BEEF
SPECIAL SPECIAL SPECIAL
BABY. STEER BEEF
Front Quarter . . 28c
Vi or Whole ... 31c lb.
Hind Quarter . . . 36c
DON WYMORE
SALEM MEAT CO.
Phon 34858 1325 S. 25th Jl.
Fire Chief to
Have Hew Car
Five local auto dealer ub
mltted bids this week for a new
Salem fire chief' car, with bids
ranging from $1,112 for one
model of the Ford to $2,100 for
a racKara.
viner Dias lUDmitted were
for Chevrolet, Oldsmobile and
Buick. Ford and Chevrolet sub
mitted two bids each for dif
ferent models.
Th bids included heater, de
froster, directional signals and
the trade-in of the present
chiefs car, a 1947 Chevrolet.
The new car will also be fire
engine red.
Sufficient funds for the new
car remain in the present fire
department budget, City Man
ager J. L. Franzen thought.
APPLIANCE REPAIRS Ph. 2-5665
UNITED REPAIR CO. 255 N. LIBERTY
AnnlUn ReJ?alr on All Major Appiiances and ajj g
Appliances-Guaranteed ServicePlckup andDeliverron
Large Appliances ,
Ivan Roysa and Walt Claus. Owners
AWNINGS-TENTS-TARPS Ph.3-4788
SALEM TENT & AWNING CO. 729 N. LIBERTY
, Canvas Goods of Every Description
"ANYTHING MADE TO YOUR ordbr"
BRICK WORK
FRANK'S SERVICE
Fireplaces, pauos, planters, brick teps, etc. Also patch
plastering. Chimney tops.
ALL WORK GUARANTEED
CHINESE FOODS
CHINA CAFE 2055
opeciauzlng In Chinese & American Foods
Featuring "Good Foods - Well prepared" - Bring the Family
Call tor Reservations for Dinners and Partieg
CONCRETE SEPTIC
MORTARLESS BLOCK
Approved - Reinforced -Rpftnn
Manufacturers of Mortar
an x-umice or concrete - Also ummrey Blocks
T.
Equipment Sales-Rentals Ph. 3-3646
HOWSER BROS. 1185 S. 12th ST.
Garden Tillers - Power Mowers - Paint Sprayers - Air Com.
pressors - Sanders - Plumbing Tools - Power and Hand Mower
Sharpening - Repairs on All Small Gas Engines
FLOOR COVERINGS Ph.4-5751
CAPITOL FLOOR COVERINGS 217 S. HIGH ST.
Armstrong & Congoleum-Nalrn-Asphalt and Rubber Tito
Residential, Commercial Installation Rugs and Carpets
' Estimates Gladly Givenl
IRRIGATION - PUMPS Ph. 26038
STETTLER SUPPLY CO 1810 LANA AVE.
Water Systems Deep Well Turbines
Aluminum and Steel Irrigation Pipe
Galvanized Pipe and Fittings WATER WELL TESTING
Complete Service on Any Pumping Equipment
MOVING & STORAGE Ph.3-8111
RED STAR TRANSFER
SALEM-PORTLAND MOTOR FREIGHT
"A Complete Shipping Service"
Office 1120 N. Liberty Whse. 290 S. Liberty
OFFICE MACHINES
Typewriters, Adding Machines, Calculators, Accounting
Machines SALES SERVICE RENTALS
CAPITOL OFFICE EQUIPMENT CO., 531 COURT
R.W. "JOE" LAND
OIL TO BURN
ROAD 1174 Edgewater St. OR 3-5769
OILING WEST SALEM ROAD
TWEEDIE FUELS OILS OILING
STANDARD OIL DEALER
PLUMBING SERVICE Ph. 3-9811
NELSON BROS. PLUMBING & HEATING
Repairing 85S Chemeketa Contracting
Residential Commercial Industrial
PRESCRIPTIONS
We give Penny Saver Stamps
THE QUISENBERRY PHARMACIES Ph.3-3157
130 S. liberty 310 Court, Downtown 2440 Grear, Medical Cmtol
24-HOUR SERVICE
Service for Your Convenience, FREE Delivery Dally
8:00 A. M. to 11:00 P.M.
130 S. Liberty Store Open 12:00 to 2:00 P.M. and 6:00 P.M. to
9:00 P.M. All Sundays and Holidays
Radio Repair
MITCHELL'S
Motorola Dealers
Pick up
TELEVISION
HEIDER'S RADIO & TELEVISION 395 N. HIGH
Willamette Valley for 28 Years
SERVICE . INSTALLATION SALES
Home and Auto Radio and Television Specialists In the
Pag 18
Bids and recommendations will
w mo city council lor
eonslderatln at its next meet-
TUNIS OFFICIAL SLAIN
Tunis, Tunsia (UJS National
ist terrorists shot and killed
Deputy Mayor Chadlin Kastal-
!ii t7 ? maln ftt of
this French protectorate capl-
hi wire
FUEL OIL
BILL
By Ihe 10th
To enable your dealer to
continue your monthly
charge service. '
UlEMfUHOIl DEALERS
CREDIT ASSOCIATION
Ph. 26545
INSIDE and OUTSint
Ph. 2-6596
FAIRGROUNDS RD.
TANKS Ph. 37324
CO. 14th & E. HOYT
gular Precast Septic Tank
Blocks - Interlocking Blocks
Ph. 3-5584
Ph. 2-4151
24 HOUR
SERVICE
Ph. 3-9123
SF I
We yi4 Green Dl
Give'" Stamps III O'f Ji I
Rodlo-Televliion 1 880 Stote
for sW General Electric
and Delivery
PH. 4-2271