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Monday, May 4, 195 A
THE CAPITAL JOURNAL, Salem, OrOn
Tele-Views
Radio-Television
On Television
KPTV (Channel 27) t
lOnlr arocramj aehlult In eaence)
By DAVE BLACKMER
Joseph Brenner, vice-president of the Lawrence Harvey
Television interests called Tele-Views Saturday in regard
to an invitation which I sent to Harvey on behalf of the
Television Association of Salem.
Brenner accepted the invitation to speak before the
Television Association of Salem on May 11, at the Senator
hotel.
Flying to Oregon along with Brenner will be Harold
Jury, former CBS chief engineer at Los Angeles. Jury
will hold down the post of chief engineer for KPIC-TV
and also serve as engineer adviser for the other Harvey
channels.
Brenner will work in a coordinating position for Har
vey. Although, Brenner warns that, Harvey is going
to work very closely with him on all business and Harvey
will personally pass on all applicants before getting the
final OK for their jobs.
Following their original appearance in Salem, and their
speaking engagement at the Television dinner May 11,'
Doin men win De in aaiem lor several days to work on
the technical details of the station.
Hiring of help for the station is the least of their wor
ries according to Mr. Brenner. Brenner said there are far
more important matters that must be taken care of first.
On the position of station manager, Brenner said that
they have well over 8 applications for the position. And
nary an individual was singled out for having the "inside
track" for the job.
In our chat Saturday afternoon Tele-Views also learned
that the station is still planning to be on the air in Sep
tember, however, if things go well a. test pattern will be
on the air before that.
A one kilowatt transmitter, . manufactured by the
Radio Corporation of America will be the power used
when the station goes on the air . . However the power
will be increased at the availability of high powered trans
mitters. A complete biography of both men will appear in Tele
t Views later in the week. Any technical questions you
may have, please send them to TELE-VIEWS we will
forward them on to Brenner so that he can confirm his
answers from Harvey before leaving Los Angeles for
Salem. ,
YOURS FOR THE TELE-VIEWING MONDAY
Alan Young Show 6. Alan goes 3-D.. Sketches include
musical comedy version of his life and satirization on 3-D.
Chevron Theater 7. "The Worthless Thing." Hugh
Beamont and Joan Camden. A priceless skull is replaced
by a seemingly worthless sustitute . . involving the
police in a weird case of murder.
Voice of Firestone 7:30. Eugene Conley, lyric tenor of
the Metropolitan Opera as guest; singing, "I Love You,"
"Addie Alia Madre" and others.
I Love Lucy 8. "The Indian Show." Lucy takes her cue
when a singer insists on having the afternoon off. Ethel
and Fred do a "Peace Pipe" number.
1 Robert Montgomery Presents 9. "World by the Tail."
Diana Lynn and Phyllis Kirk, in a comedy of a young
ballerina and a U. N. attache.
YOURS FOR THE TELE-VtEWING TUESDAY
News and Sports 10:45 with Norm Wallace and Bill
Clayton. - -
Big Payoff 11. Payoff partner will be George L. Hansen
MARR RADIO
and
TELEVISION INC
Salem's Mort Complete -Television
Center
2140S.Com'l
Phone Day or Nlfht
2-1611 or 2-4728
Motorola TV
MORE LIBERATED POWS COME HOME
It
I,
1 A a
MONDAY
1:11 p.m. etrtb for Tomorrow
1:10 p.m. Lov of Lift
4:00 p.m. WiW Bill HIckok
4:10 p.m. Hoptlong Cujidy
1:10 p.m. Tcltniwi
: p.m. Tlmo for Bnr '
1:00 p.m. Alio Youni Chow
:S0 p.m.Bportimii C)u
p.m. Ntwi Caravan
1:00 p.m. Chevron Thcattr
7:30 p.m. Volet of Plrwtont
1:00 p.m. I Lovt Lucy
:I0 p.m. Buttooi
t oo p.m. Robtrt UoDttomtrr
10:30 p.m. Nltt Owl Th titer
1! Tkilrl
I c itivtd. if mm
I . vmr Iteatlta U W
i ? : M. Call . fil
ii . wt'll it tar but mm
jj jJttl ft fOMl "VjT I
CALL4-2271 - -
HEIDER'S
42 COURT 1 120 aNTER
I
The family of Cpl. Tibor Rubin of Long Beach, Calif., .
wu at foot of ramp ai he runs down to meet them. Tibor
was first off the plane at Travis Air Force Base, Calif.,
the third bringing home released prisoners of war. (UP
Telephoto)
TUESDAY
1:30 ft.m. What' Cooktnr '
10:00 t.m. Fraedom RIdbi
10:4ft t.m. Mornlos Edition
11:00 p.m. Thi Bis Piyofl
11:90 .m. Wclcomf Travtltr
13:00 noon Kite Smith
1:00 p.m. Bettr Fumejii '
1:1& p.m. Arthur Oodfrcy
1:30 p.m. Strik. It Rich
l:0p p.m. Uallnee Tnetttr '
3:1ft p.m. Seirch (or TomoVrow
3:30 p.m. Love ot Life
4:00 p.mv-Hovdr Doodr - -4:4S
p.m. Vacatlonlend -fi:00
p.m. Neme'i the Simo
5:30 p.m. Doui Kdwardi
5:45 p.m. Time for Beinr
6:00 p.m. Two for the Money
0:30 p.m. Dlneta Shore
8:43 p.m. Newe caravan
7:00 p.m. Ciroua Hour
3:00 p.m. rtrealde Theater
3:30 p.m. Circle Theater
3:00 p.m. Life of Rller
3:30 p.m. Scott Music Hall '
10:00 p.m. Mr Little Martle
10:30 p.m. Nile Owl Theater
Perrydale Postal ,
Exams To Be Given
Perrydale A Civil Service
examination will be held at
Salem, Ore., at an unannoun
ced date for the position of
fourth class postmaster at
Perrydale. '
Applications for the exam
ination may be obtained on re
quest at the Perrydale post
office. Applicants must be not
less than 21 nor more than 65
years of age May 21, 1953, a
citizen of the United States
and a resident of the Perry
daled istrict.
Applications must tie re
ceived by the U. S. Civil Serv
ice Commission, Washington
25, D.C., by . May 21. .
VOLCANO ERUPTS
Tokyo, ; (U.R) Mount Aso
erupted again today for the
fourth time in less than 10
days. There were no casualties.
Liberty
of Route 4 Box 146, Sherwood, Oregon for daughter
"Helen Ruth."
Kate Smith Show 12. Francois and Giselle Szony, acro-
Liberty The Liberty School
will have its May Festival
Thursday, May 7 at 1:15, at
the Liberty School. Plans are
for an outdoor program but
in case of bad weather, it will
be held in the school audi
torium. The pre-school conference
was held Thursday at the Lib
erty school with both pre
school youngsters and mothers
attending.
Twenty-seven children and
25 mothers attended, although
there are 41 registered for the
first grade for next term.
The group spent the whole
day at school with the chil
dren visiting the first grade
class, and the mothers attend
ed a meeting in which the
Health nurse, George Wright,
principal of Liberty School,
and Arthur Myers, supervising
principal of the rural area
spoke to the mothers. . The
group had lunch with the chil
dren in the cafeteria.
4-H Spring Show Ready
To Open, Stayton, May 4
Stay ton The annual 4-H
spring show will open Tues
day, May 4 In Stayton Civic
building. Ethel Ralphs, North
Santiam; Wilma Lensman,
Aumsville, and Carolyn Ad
ams of Jefferson are in the
lead off position in a cake
baking demonstration at 0 a.m.
Mrs. John Smith, Corvallis,
will act as judge for the con
test that finds 14 4-H girls
competing. Working Individ
ually each girl mixes and
bakes a sponge cake before
the Judge.
Following the first three
bakers and starting at 10 a.m.
will be Myra Myers and Gloria :
Huber from Marion, and Prls-i
cilia Durham, Keizer. ; I
Three Middle Grove girls !
Gaylene Van Cleave, Carolyn
Crum and Rita Buckner, com-!
plete the ' morning schedule
from 11 a.m. to 12. !
First bakers after lunch and !
starting at 1 p.m. will be I
Marie DuRette, - Champoeg; j
Barbara Lichty 'and Muriel
Richard of Central Howell.
Gwen Lundeen and Karen
Boehmer of Bethany and Di
ane Lovell ot Stayton are the
last three entries and will
start their work at 2 p.m.
Scoring In based on 50 per
cent for skill in doing the com
plete process and 50 per cent
on the finished product. Each
girl must bake a true yellow
sponge cake, one without bak
ing powder or oil, and use
soft-wheat flour milled in Ore
gon or other Pacific northwest
states.
The cake baker who repre
sents Marlon county at State
Fair In the cake baking con
test sponsored by Oregon
wheat commission must have
completed three years of 4-H
club work Including this year
In order to compete for the
$100 college scholarship and
the four 1954 4-H summer
school scholarships.
The annual 4-H spring show
.will close Friday with the
parade "4-H in Our Commu
nity" at 1 p.m. through the
business section of Stayton.
All contests are open to the
public.
MALIK TO LONDON -
x Moscow,' U.B Jacob Malik
left by train early today for
London to assume . his new
duties as Soviet Ambassador to
the Court of St. James.
Phone
4-1451
1955. Commercial
It is believed that herds of
wild reindeer existed in north-
Om GnndanI bb lata
Dats ; laierii, presentation ana lniormai musical segment 12th century,
ieaturea. : . r
Two for the Money 6. $3,220 in cash prizes won. Narold
Mahnke of Portland, Oregon appears as contestant with
Hal Collins. They resemble President Eisenhower and
ex-President Truman. ,
Scott Music Hall 9.' Patti Page plays the part of a "disc;
jockey. Bob Crosby and Four Aces are guests. . ' j
MITCHELL'S
Factory Trained Kerrles
. and Installation
1888 BUte St. Phono 1-7611
'Everything for Your WindW
ELMER THE BLIND MAN
Venetian Blinds, Drapes and Shades
TraverM Rods Bambos Drapes and Shade. . Calumbia
Matle Screens Clolh and Aluminum Awnin.i 'Fireplace
Screen and Accessories 'Chapman Home Freesers Verti
Vertical Blinds Foldlnr poors 'Transparent Plastle Store
Shades 'Thermo-rlte, Glass Fireplace 'Slip Core
We Wash, Paint, Slat and Retape Venetian Blinds
' Free Estimates 10 Down , . Pay Monthly V
187 Center St. (formerly West Salem) ,
Phone 3-7328
TV TROUBLES?
'. Technician on duty till
. 9:30 p.m. daily
TELEVISION SERVICE CO.
1410 S. 12th Phone 4-5512
in the Hew 1953
UNIVERSAL
The Hurrlcem F-VUad Engine new gives 30
greater power to Hie Universal 'Jeep'. See H today at
EISNER MOTOR CO.
352 N. High St. Salem
Harvey Television
Official to Speak
Joseph Brenner, vice-president
of the Harvey Television
Stations, will speak before the
Television Association of Sa
lem next Monday night, May
11, at the Senator hotel.
Lawrence Harvey, owner of
Salem station (channel 24
' UHF), is sending his veep to
Salem along with Harold Jury,
the chief engineer for the Har
vey TV interests.
In addition to speaking be
fore the dealer group, Bren
ner and JurjJ will be in Sa
lem for several days to work
on the technical details in
volved in putting a television
station on the air.
Brenner and Jury are fly
ing to Oregon from their
homes in Los Angeles for the
meeting.
1000 VETS RETURNING
San Francisco, U The
trooDshiD Gen. Dwight C. Sul
tan was scheduled to dock at
Fort Mason here today with
nearly 1,000 veterans from the
Far East. The group includes
447 Armv- personnel, 421 Ma-
'riiips and 83 Navy men, many
irtjm Korea.
r
You can count on
for Your
quicK i
cash:
loan!
for
has a loan plan
for everyone i
SMALL r LARGE AMOUNTS I
$25 to $1500 !
Room 200 I !
i I lour? ii. I m m m
Phone 4-3396 r a
J. 0. WAlKERy Mgr.
Sftl X& 'K)u' t-yfX-p) T DEMONSTRATED THE ssss:J
X '')f 1"Ti'".iuXm mileage built into today's cars when run M Jjjfa
lS. xll UNDER IDENTICAL COMPETITIVE, HIGH-SPEED f&Jl iJSjjll
CONDITIONS. IT GIVES YOU PAR" FOR 0tf JStI
!J M ' " ' tamlR MILEAGEHATIS W'THIN Y0UR REACH'f lC U(
0ME7 mi WERE USED BY l oass
... l l
WBREi
Sfefla ' it,
sun valley:
iwtfnv
KINO
C3
STOCKTOH
Vlos
w angeles
NEVER BEFORE COVERED BY THE COMPETING-
CARS, RAN FROM LOS ANGELES VIA THE SAN
JOAQUIN VALLEY TO STOCKTON,
THEN OVER THE HIGH SIERRAS
TO RENO, NORTH TO BOISE, AND
ON INTO SUN VALLEY. IT REPRE
SENTED THE MAXIMUM ALTITUDE
19' TO 7400' AND TEMPERATURE
VARIATION -FROM NEAR FREEZING-TO
CLOSE TO IOO DEGREES MOST MOTORISTS
WOULD EXPERIENCE IN A FULL YEAR'S DRIVING-.
ANOTHER EXTRA FRIENDLY SERVICE
SPONSORED BY YOUR MOBILGAS DEALER AND GENERAL PETROLEUM
EVERY ENTRY WAS
.SmCK BVAMERtCAN ' AUWMOBLE'
ASS0CAT7ON OPRCALS. OBSBRKfeRS
RODE V EACH 24R 70 ASSURE RULES
' BEING- POLLOWED.
CLASS A
Ford Mainlint 6. . . .27.03 mp
CLASS
Hudaon Jet 22.05 mpg
CLASS C
Dodje V-8 23 41 mpf
CLASS D
Studtbaktr
Land Cruiaer 22 88 mpg
CLASS I
Naah Ambaaaador. . .22.54 mpf
CLASS
Naah Ambaaaador
Cuitom.. 21.11 mpg
CLASS O
Lincoln Capri 19.94 mp
Spatial llghrwalght Claal
Henry J Corsair 4 ... 28.25 mpl
' T I - I I
jMobilgos
III a aaaaj l'l'lt'tmM
MH.II HI tHlM
The SwMpnUkn winner wu the Ford Mainline 6
with 27.03 mile per gallon.
HEM'S HOW YOUR FAVORITE PERFORMED
fill K biiea
Chrysler imtmw 17.74
DeSolornKMVi 20.92
Dodfe u 23.41
Fori) wwii 27.03
Hudson iwa 25.42
Kaiser uum 22.27
Lincoln ta.i , 19.94
Metcury vmki, 23.15
Niih muum 22.54
Packard ow 18.67
Plymouth ciMtiMi 22.83
Studebiker 26.86
tftCIM UOHTWlltHT CUSS
Hwry lcu4 28.25
B I!
Kish iMtiviw 25.37 (f f
mm
r. wsy avrvi i
ii(n..iw;a-i'.diiinaraiw.'ini m'ii'ii)aT
WINNHS wtrt picked In tach dlvinlon,
according to a handicap aaaeaied on s "ton
mllt" bai: ear weight wai multiplied by
the length of the course and then divided by
the gallon! of gasoline to get s "Ion-mile
per gallon') figure. Sweepataket win
ner wai the car which had th
highest "ton-miles per gallon" of
all cars In all divisions.
fce"MltiaiiiwW1)Vi