Thursday, May 7, 195S
THE CAPITAL JOURNAL, Salem, Oregon
u tLt-VIEWS
Radio-Television
S3l "J DAVE BLACKMEB A-
An informal ahowlnir tit 4 Vie. nam VoaI.. 1311
wnm?" T Bh?wn Wednesday and is being continued
CLtei " b? th! John Fe,ker Co-. ;
Packard-Bell distributor in Salem.
,
Seems to be contest on who is going to get the first
' i iLk x?' transn"tter manufactured by RCA . . .
Both KPTV and KPIC-TV inform us that they have the
Iirst one ... It s going to be a race for who gets it . .
Best of luck and may the best man win . . .
The April issue of Fortune magizine has a four page
article on the new CBS TELEVISION CITY in Hollywood
. . . It's worth a peak at . . . CBS is real proud of their
new building and what a bute it is indeed ...
YOURS FOR THE TELE-VIEWING THURSDAY
Kid Magic ,4:30. New series running weekly at this
time. Tale of a newsboy who is transformed into the
young hero of Magic City, Kid Magic ... a space show
created around Magic City which is run by good thoughts.
My Hero 6. Bean Blossom dreams a dream that has
down-to-earth results during "South Pacific Saga."
The Unexpected 8. "The Punneteers." starrinor Robert
Hutton and Gale Storm, concerns the disappearance of
a puppeteer in a night club.
YOUR FOR THE TELE-VIEWING FRIDAY
What's Cooking? 9:30. Cooking show with Barbara
Angell.
Morning Edition 10:45. News and sports with Norm
Wallace and Bill Clayton.
Kate Smith Show 12. Robert Shackleton and Evelyn
Ward, comedy singers; a cracker-barrell interview;
sketch starring Ernest Truex and Kate and the band in
Mother's Day tribute.
Cavalcade of Sports 6. Ramon Fuentes, Los Angeles,
Calif., vs. Al Wilson, Englewood, N. J. 10-rounds welter
weight from St. Nicholas arena, NYC. . ,
You Asked for It 7:30. A 10-year-old boy will ask the
television audience to help him find his missing mother.
The boy is Eddie Price of New York City whose mother
Mrs. Slyvia Price disappeared on March 21, 1952.
The Big Story 8, Experience of Eugene Parker of the
Parsons (Kansas) Sun reconstructed. Concerns the fatal
shootine of an elderly farmer.
Chance of A Lifetime 9. Nannette Farbray, musical
comedy star as guest. She was an original member ot the
"Our Gane" movie troupe.
Favorite Story 9:30. "The Prison With the Open Door"
with AdolDhe Meniou. Frances Rafferty and Paul Harvey.
A penniless painter wagers that he can voluntarily remain
imprisoned for ten years. The stakes : one million dollars.
Club Embassy 10. Revue recalls San Francisco at the
turn of the century.
READY FOR 13-HOUR BLOOD MARATHON
V
Mi
j
On Television
KPTV (Channel 27)
(OolT procr.m. chdnl la idl
MARR RADIO
and
TELEVISION INC
alem'a Mart Complete
Television Center
2140S.Comi
Phone Day or Nijht
2-1611 or 2-4728
Motorola TV
. THVUDAT .-.
1:11 p.m. Boron for Tomorrow
1:30 p.m. Lovt ot XJfo
!: p.m. etrwntrr Thin Fletlon
4:00 p.m. Howdy Doody
4:J0 p.m. Youth Wintt to Know
1:00 p.m. Ron.. Rldtr
I 30 p.m. Douf Edw.rdfc NOW.
: p.m. Tlmo tor Boost
:00 p.m. My HMO
0-30 p.m. Dln.b, Short
:4B p.m. Newi c.r.v.n
7:00 p.m. Qroueho Mftrx
7:30 p.m. Burn. nd Allen
1 00 p.m. The unexpocttd
JO p.m. Ford Tlu.t.r
00 p.m. Mrtln Kane. Detactlvo
:J0 p.m Hollywood WrMtllni
10:10 p.m. ML Owl
"Give me a donation, Spider." That's what Jim Dandy,
right, is ayinf to Spider MacLean as the boys get set for
a 13 hour marathon broadcast over KGAE for the Marion
County Blood Bank. They hope to raise $550 in pledges
and cash in order to keep the blood bank functioning in
Marion County during the coming year.
KGAE to Put On All-Day
Blood Bank Radio Show
Jim Dandy and Spider Mac-
Lean ot KGAE will go on the
air for 13 hours Saturday for
the Marion County Blood
Bank in an effort to raise
$5500 through pledges and donations.
The Red Cross fund cam
paign fell short and the board
has announced that unless ad
ditional funds are forthcom
ing the Blood Bank will cease
July 1. Five thousands five
hundred dollars will be re
quired to keep it alive.
The program on KGAE will
be called, "The Big Show for
Blood" and will be broadcast
from downtown Salem on
Middle Grove
Can bt Mld w mm
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CALl 4-2271
HEIDER'S
428 COURT 1120 CENTtR
Lebanon Gets
Scholarship
Lebanon A scholarship ot
$2,000 based on $500 for each
ot four school years, has been
granted by the Crown Zeller
bach foundation to a Lebanon
high school graduate enrolling
in an Oregon or Washington
school accredited to qualify
teachers for public schools.
The announcement was made
Monday by Supt. J. W. King,
head of the Lebanon school
system.
Selection of the student will
be made on standards estab
lished by the local school au
thority. The foundation has
no oart in the selection and
places no restrictions on it
other than citizenship of the
candidate.
The recipient may select the
higher institution provided it
be one accredited to qualifying
public school teachers, and the
grant will be assured until
graduation after four years.
The foundation was estab
lished by Crown Zellerbach
corporation last year for scien
tific, educational and philan
thropic purposes.
j In the 1945 World Series
Phil Cavarretta, now mananer
of the Chicago Cubs, hit .423
and drove in five runs. The
, Cubs, however, lost to Detroit.
Middle Grove Middle Grove
4-H club members brought
home several blue ribbons the
past week-end from the latest
field trip.
Saturday, Dick Moorman,
Cherry!!! Doty, Gary Doty,
George Darland, Ronnie Moor
man, Sam Myers, Carolyn
Crum, Eddie Page, Ray Dar
land, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas
Doty, Mrs. Paul Bassett and
a new member. Dick Kuyken.
dall, were lit Corvallis to at
tend the annual Ag week fes-
tlvtltes at the college, as rep
resentatives of the Triple
4-H Live Stock club.
Middle Grove had two judg
ing teams.
In the first were George
Darland, Gary Doty and Dick
Moorman and the second Ron
nie Moorman, Sam Myers and
Eddie Page.
Both teams received a sec
ond for swine judging a third
for dairy and a second for all
club judging.
Dick Moorman also received
a third place award in indi
vidual judging for beef.
Measles have been in epi
demic form in Middle Grove
the past week, with first gra
ders at school having the most
cases. There were 27 absent
from the primary room the
past week.
Members of Middle Grove
extension unit who were in
terested In the rug making
work shop have been meeting
with Mrs. Harry Scharf this
week for lessons.
Middle Grove Extension unit
which was given a first place
at the festival last week, and
asked to put up the exhibit
in a store window has placed
the little models wearing the
"Functional House Dresses" in
the windows of Sears store on
the Capitol street side.
State street between Liberty
and High. Jim Dandy and
Spider MacLean will handle
the mike chores while Glen
Smyth will produce the show.
. KGAE and the Capital
Journal are asking all who
have talent of any aort, play
an instrument, sing or what
have you to contact Miss
Betty Bangert, public service
director at KGAE. A sched
ule of local talent is now be
ing made up to appear during
the 13-hour broadcast.
The. Salem Klwaniai club
has set up committees to help
in getting this big radio show
on the air. Many) prominent
people are scheduled to appear
to make a plea for the Marion
County Blood Bank. .'
Local high school bands and
talent from Willamette unl
versity are scheduled to ap
pear on the show. An area
around the show will be roped
off so there will be plenty of
room for spectators. Special
phones will be installed to take
Dledees over the air.
The prgoram over iwai.
will begin at 7 a.m. and con
clude at 7:30 Saturday nignt.
There will be prizes for per
sons making the biggest dona'
tions.
Jim Dandy of KGAX is an
old hand at helping organiza
tions raise funds to continue
their work, having raised $15,
000 in a similar marathon
broadcast in Seattle for the
Seattle Symphony Orchestra,
School Plans
Get Approval
The Salem school board has
given its approval to plans pre
pared for James L. Payne, local
architect, for construction of an
addition to the Liberty school.
Bids will be opened May 26
and it is anticipated that the
augmented building will be
ready for use at the opening of
the fall term.
The base bid calls for con
struction of tour class rooms,
which, when completed, will
permit discontinuance of two
rooms on the second floor, of
toe present structure.
Alternates set forth by the
architect include: Use of steel
bids instead of laminated wood
beams; two additional class
rooms and auxiliary faciliites,
and wood window sash, steel or
aluminum.
Other improvements planned
for Liberty include better exits
from the gymnasium and pro
Stayton Alumni
Meets Saturday
. Stayton Al u m n 1 and
committees ot the Stayton
high school Alumni Associa
tion are preparing for the 30th
annual "Homecoming" Satur
day, May 9.
It is expected that more
than 300 alumni members and
their spouses will attend. The
full day's activity program
will start at 10 a.m. with the
traditional May Day program,
climaxed with the crowning of
Queen Sally I, and entertain
ment supplied by the students
of the Stayton public schools.
; In the afternoon will be the
annual "tussle" in baseball be
tween the Stayton high team
and the "has-been," Alumni
team.
In the evening at 6:30 p.m.
a banquet will be served in
the spacious high school audi
torium, with William E. Ryan
of the class of 1S20 as toast
master. Following the banquet the
alumni ball will feature the
remainder of the evening at
the Stayton grade school gym
nasium.
Active committees working
on the program include: ban
ouet, Rose Bell,' Llnore Inglls,
Eunice Phillips; reception, Jo
sephine Smith; dance, Gerald
Marking, Max Stayton, Bob
Hagen, Roland Darby; banquet
decorations, Beulah Smith,
Smith, Gertrude Pendlton;
dance decorations, Patricia
Freres, Sharon Gehlen, Phyl
lis Goodman; invitations, Lois
Blum, Esther Johnson; pro
gram, Ve Smith, Eugene Span
tol, Verla Frey; publicity, Ed
J. Bell; properties, Delbert
Chrlsman, Claude Phillips, Ro
bert Juel, Joe Peters; baseball,
Wm. Fair, Robert Lucas; elec
tion, Stanley Smith, Gary
Ward and Don PaUet "
Present officers of the asso
ciation are: President, Robert
Freres; vice president, William
Fair; secretary, Lola Blum;
treasurer, Sharon Gehlen; his
torian, Eanlce Phillips; direc
tors, Calvin Hughes, Fred Da
vie, Walter Smith.
Again this year, they are
puoiuning a directory wherein
is listed the names and ad
dresses of more than 1,000
present members of the alum
ni association.
The 1953 graduates of Stay
ton Union high, numbering 60,
will be received into the asso
ciation at the Banquet Satur-.
day night.
Following the banquet, var
ious rooms in the high school
have been set aside for differ
ent classes of past years to con
gregate for a social hour. '
The Philadelphia Athletic
executed two triple steal
against the Cleveland Indiana
on July 29, 1930.
vision for the gym' use tor
night meetings without opening
the balance ot the school.
Construction will mean the
cutting of seven trees.
SAVE 125
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1430 Broadway Phono 4-4402
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m2JEl I OPEN EVENINGS 'TIL 9 Phone 3-9600
SMILING JACKS
PLENTY OF FREE PARKINGJUST DRIVE IN
CORNER CENTER AND CHURCH STS. j
J8
Marble Tournament,
Sweet Home May 9
Sweet Home--Sixty entrants
have registered tor the marble
shooting contest to be held at
the official opening ot the
city park Saturday, May 9.
Ten rings are to be provided
tor this contest which is spon
sored by the VFW. Many
events are scheduled with the
schools trom around this area
to contribute band music and
to compete in games.
Roy Cook, custodian of the
park, report a record crowd
for the month of April 356
registered then and 142 have
registered to date in May.
Nazi Marshal Freed
Allmendingen, Germany VP)
The British declared former
Field Marshal Erich van Man
stein a free man Thursday
eight years after he was arrest
ed as a war criminal. He had
been out of jail since last Au
gust because of ill health.
raiDAT
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BANK TERMS
"STOCKHOLM" . . . MODEL C-2115 as Illustrated will
be completely installed with 20, 30 or 40 foot sntenna
lor down payments ano ban terms snown oeiow.
With 20' Antenna: $54.45 down, $23.63 P" mo.
With 30' Antenna: $55.90 down, $23.96 P" mo.
With 40' Antenna: $55.95 down, $24.40 per mo.
This Model Hat a Built-in AM Radio
Your old radio will be accepted In trade as all or part of
down payment.
Telephone 4-4742
220 N. Liberty