i Tele-
By DAVE
Thincs besran tn rr.ll
i? ,? mrnlay mornin 88 JosePh Brenner, Beverly
Hi ls,t Calif., attorney and vice-president of the Harvey
Te evision interests in Oregon and California arrived in
Salem and set to work immediately.
Coming to Oregon along with Brenner were Charles
Theodore, radio consultant, and Harold Jury. Harvev's
chief engineer.
Both men have a background in television and are
seeking a tower site for KPIC-(TV). Jury worked on a
noncommercial television station in 1940 and Theodore
helped install the first commercial television station.
Monday morning was spent atop the Eola Hills re
checking engineering data that had been consumed by
the Harvey firm. A thorough checking took the greater
part of the day for the threesome.
Following a day's work, which included Walking and
flying over hills, the Harvey men were guests of honor
at the Television Association of Salem dinner Monday
night.'
Brenner will handle the speaking chores for his com
pany and then the meeting was opened for a question and
answer period. The engineers helped answer the tech
nical quetsions.
YOURS FOR THE TELE-VIEWING TUESDAY
Sightseeing With the Swayzes 4:45 . . . Vactation
land America . , . The Southwest will be featured in
this fifth installment of the travel series. They visit the
Grand Cayon and Santa Fe as well as Indian villages.
Two for the Money 6. Mr. and Mrs. F. Hanning-Lee,
English couple who have come to America to try to break
the world's speed record in jet-propelled motor boats
are guests of Herb Shriner.
Texaco Star Theater 7. Robert (My Hero) Cummings,
Walley (Mr. Peepers) Cox, and Lisa Kirk attempt to
further Milton Berle's education.
Fireside Theater 8. "The Gift Horse" with Bob Paige
and Ruth Warrick. Story of a young TV executive and his
wife is completely bound up in her suburban existence.
On Television
KPTV (Channel 27)
iDnly yroiranu ichedultd la a4raat)
TUESDAY
S:l& p.m. carch for Tomorrow
1:30 p.m. Lova of Life
M)0 p.m. Howdy Doodr
45 p.m. Vacation land
6:00 p.m. Name the fiama i
:30 p.m. Doug E4wardi
B:45 p.m. Time for Beany
:0O p.m. Two for the Money
6:30 p.m. Dinah Shore
6:45 p.m. Newi Caravan
1:00 p.m. Texaco Theater
6:30 p.m. Circle Theater
9:00 p.m. Life of Riley
6:30 p.m. American Forum f Air
10:00 p.m. My Little Margie
10:30 p.m. Nite Owl Theater
MARR RADIO
and
TELEVISION INC
Salem's Most Complete
Television Center
2140S.Com'l
Phone Day or Night
2-1611 or 2-4728
Motorola TV
WEDNESDAY
0:30 a.m. What's Cooklpit
10:45 a.m. Carry Moore
11:00 a.m. The Bit Payoff
11:30 p.m. Welcome Traveler
13:00 noon Kate Smith
1:00 p.m. Double or Nothing
1:30 p.m. Strike It Rich
3:00 p.m. Mailnee Theater
J: 15 p.m. Search for Tomorrow
6:30 p.m. Love of Life
4:00 p.m. Howdy Doody
4:30 p.m. Tootate Hippodrome
:00 p.m. Strike It Rich ,
8:30 p.m. Doui Edwards
2:45 p.m. Time ; for Beany
6:00 p.m. FiRhta
6:45 p.m. Newa Caravan
tuck Dwitpsoy Saytt
NO EXPERIENCE IS
NEEDED TO TRAIN
FOR JOBS IN TV
Time Mir With Orilurj
Eiicitiu Miy Prepare
Niw For TV Carters
CHICAGO (SPECIAL) nt you
were to tell most men seeking
better jobs or a business of their
own that they
need only an
ordinary edu
cation and no
previous ex
p e r i e n c e
whatever to
prepare for a
thrilling,
profitable fu
ture In Tele
vision, they
would think
you were
Jack Dempsey
handing them
a line. Amazing as this may sound,
these are the facts," declared Jack
Dempaey, former heaTyweigrt
hnrimr r.hunnion. now associated
with one of America's foremost;
tij4inn training centers.
Seeks Men-17 to 45 ling of the Monro
"There are thousands of men,"! ing club.
mM Demrjiey. "between the
ages of 17 and 45 who are look
ing for auch an opportunity, who
could be trained at home In their
pare time, but who are not
aware of these facts. These are
the men I am appealing to
thew are the fellows I would like
to hear from.
"Take my word for It," said
Dempaey, you can get all the
facta about how you may get the
break you have been waiting for
and without obligation. Simply
address a postal card to Dept.
AP-2 DeForest's Training, IncH
J5J5 N. Ashland Avenue, Chicago
14, Illinois, stating; 'Give me facts
about Television.' It U Just as
simple as that."
Advertisement
Vi
EWS'
BLACKMEB
fcOO p.m. Llberace
7:30 p.m. Arthur Oodfrey .
8:00 p.m. I Married Joan
6:30 p.m. This la Your Lift
8:00 p.m. Kraft Theater
10:00 p.m. Pacific Crusade '
10:30 p.m. Nita Owl Theater
East Salem
East Salem Mothers were
special guests for several teas
in East Salem communities
the past week but at one they
shared honors with the mayor
of Salem, Al Loucks, and Dr
Charles Wood.
There are three 4-H clubs
in Washington school district
and as city officials are con
sidering' leaving 4-H but of
city budget for next year, the
mayor was invited to meet
with members and mothers and
see demonstration! of their
projects.
The members of Cooking I
and II, the "Kooky Kutups
and the "Pee Wee Thimble1
sewing club were hostesses for
the tea Friday at the home of
Mrs. Fred Smalley on Esworth
Ave., one of the club s leaders.
A demonstration in the mak
ing of muffins was given by
Sharon Mullins and Jackie
Smalley; a demonstration in
the making of a sponge cake
by Marilyn Page and two
style shows.
One was by girls of the third
club, the "Sew and Sews", who
also were guests and demon
strated the bandanas they had
made, and the "Pee Wee
Thimble" club who modeled
aprons and skirts they had
made.
The mayor closed the pro
gram with his explanation of
the reasons for dropping 4-H
assistance from the budget.
At the serving table were
Marilyn Page ' pouring coffee
and Eileen Smalley the punch.
Mothers who were guests
were Mrs. Cleo Keppinger,
who was leader of the "Sew
and Sews" club; Mrs. Dale
Malicoat, Mrs. Samuel Pahl,
Mrs. L. Caryle Filer, Mrs.
Harold Pendergast, Mrs. Har
vey Page, Mrs. Albert Suran,
C. D. Maus and members of
the clubs; Marlene Malicoat,
Patty Stubblefield, Sharon
Mullins, Jerry Filer, Beverly
Filer, Gay Lee Keppinger, Tonl
Keppinger, Marietta Pender
gast, Janet Pahl, Judy Pahl,
Joyce Capps, Wyetta Capps,
Eileen Smalley, Jackie Smal
ley and Herietta Smalley.
Mrs. Russell Proudfit was
hostess for the past week's
meeting of the Merry-go-round
club at her Hollywood Dr.
home.
Attending were" Mrs. Paul
Barham, Mrs. Sam Rehfeld,
Mrs. Gil Blankenship, Miss
Florence Kleeman, Mrs. Clay
ton Gibb, Mrs. Melvin LaDue,
Mrs. John Poindexter, Mrs.
Harold Holler and the hostess.
Mrs. Stuart Johns was host
ess for the past week's meet-
Ave. sew-
CALL 4-2271
HEIDER'S
428 COURT t120CEHTHt
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Joseph Brenner Speaks to
Television Association Here
The cloak of lack of newt
on Salem Television ttatlon
KPIC-(TV) was removed in
fine fashion Monday night at
the Salem Television Associa
tion meting In the Senator
Hotel, - .
Representatives of Law
rence Harvey, station owner,
were on hand to supply the
Information long awsited by
local TV dealers and teleview
ers.
Joseph Brenner, vice-president
of the Harvey Television
interests In Oregon and Cali
fornia handled the speaking
chores on behalf of Harvey,
Mayor Al Loucks presented
a key-to-the-city to Brenner
and his two engineer assist
ants, Charles Theodore and
Harold Jury.
Jury is chief technician for
Westwaya Broadcasting com
pany (the name chosen - for
McKay to End
DEPA June 30
Washington (U.R) Secretary
of Interior Douglas McKay to
day abolished the Defense
Electric Power Administration
DEPA, effective June 30.
McKay said in a statement
that the agency is "no longer
essential" and that Adminis
trative Assistant Secretary D.
Otis Beasley will complete any
of its unfinished business. He
said the . action was recom
mended by DEPA administra
tor James F. Davenport.
A DEPA spokesman said the
agency now employs 35 per
sons. It had 200 workers at its
peak early last year.
DEPA was set up by Founer
Secretary Oscar L, Chapman
Dec. 4, 1950, to represent the
electric power industry in the
defense program.
Has New Policy
foruana vn new miiituee
distributors will be permitted
in Oregon even though areas
ni c auvuuo ici; vuuuiibui . tub
State Board of Agriculture an
nounced Monday.
The new policy of adding
competition carries out a re
cent State Supreme Court rul
ing. '
Heretofore the board has de
nied licenses to new distribu
tors if the board had determin
ed there were! enough distri
butors in the marketing area.
Under the new policy, the
distributor will be required to
purchase his milk from dairy
men operating in the marketing
area for which he is licensed.
Mrs. Detweifer
Heads Auxiliary
Woodburn Mrs. L. B. Det
weiler will be installed as
president of the Woodburn
American Legion auxiliary at
the meeting to be held Wed
nesday evening, May 13, at the
American Legion hall, suc
ceeding Mrs. Don Barrett. Mrs.
Amos Bonacker, assisted by
other past presidents, will be
the Installing officer.
Other new officers to be in
stalled are Mrs. Adrian School
er, first vice-president; Mrs.
Kenneth Yoder, second vice
president; Mrs. Walter Miller,
secretary; Mrs. Genaro Ramon,
treasurer; Mrs. Maurice Spa
gle, sergeant-at-arms; Mrs. La
Verne LeFebvre, chaplain; and
Mrs. Karl Kistner, historian.
Refreshments after the meet
ing will' be served to both the
post and auxiliary members by
a committee with Mrs. Peter
Peterson as chairman.
NEW DRIVING RULE
.!:jv?:l;;::::ti4:sy
mwnim wmMummcm -
One of the most Important
Rules for 1953 requires that the driver must sit and
steer in a normal driving position, as shown In the pic
ture above. This makes it easy for the driver to steer
and use the brakes and also gives him a clear vlw ahead
and to the sides. For details see rule 15 in the Official
Rule book.
Harvey's TV Interests) and ;
Theodore, a TV consultant of
the same firm. Harold!
Schenk, Harvey's Oregon rep-1
resentatlve, was also on hand.
; r
Brenner enlightened the,
Salem dealers on the KPIC by ;
saying that the station is
planning on having network
affiliation; will' be operated
as a public service; feature
live local talent as well as
national programs;' station
would be on at the earliest
possible date that they can
produce a good picture. '
"We are going to toy with
the " picture before we come
on the air. Thus a good pic
ture and only a good picture
will be offered to the tele
vie wers," Brenner . related.
An Intensive search is be
ing conducted by the group
in choosing a tower site for
the station. Many things in
cluding the present antennaes
beamed to Portland's KPTV
were under consideration.
"The station will -go on the
air with 20,000 to 35,000 watts ,
"radiated power" as high as
most Los Angeles stations and
higher than any in the north
west," Theodore told the au
dience. . On the hot subject of color
television,. Brenner .-chose to
compare color television with
a car. Why delay the pur
chase of a new car because
newer models would be out
in years to come. Thus Bren
ner says much enjoyment can
be gotten out of television be
tween now and when color
television comes "some years
off." . -
In addition to Mayor Loucks
being on hand Russ Pratt.
Chamber of Commerce presi
Vote May T
Scotts Mills Polling Judges
for the referendum on the pro
posed Butte Creek Addition
to the Silver Creek Soil Con
servation District set for May
20, 1953, have been named by
Governor Paul Patterson's
totA nnn.nrviflnn lnmmlt.
The polling judges are Art
Boyts, Scotts Mills; James
Harold Wooley, Scotts Mills;
and Mrs. Willis Nelson, Scotts
Mills.
The polling place will be the
Scotts Mills Grade School with
the polls open from 9:00 to
9:00 P.M.
R. F. Cook of Scotts Mills
was named by the state com
mittee to act as superintend
ent of polls.
Farmers who own more than
10 acres of land within the
proposed boundaries are eligi
ble to ballot on the referen
dum. This proposed addition
would include that portion of
Marion county lying east of
the Meridian line, exclusive of
the northermost section at
Monitor, which is not already
in a soil conservation district.
PUD Proposed
For Valley Area
Lebanon, Ore. (ff) The
Willamette Public Power Asso
ciation, made up of groups from
five Western Oregon counties,
has proposed establishment of
a people s utility district.
Most of the area now is serv
ed by the Mountain States
Power Company. '
Boundaries of the proposed
district would be established
by the State Hydroelectric
Commission and the sponsors.
MRS. BILLINGS INJURED
Silverton Mrs. Bruce Bill
ings of the Silverton Green
Houses, fell and injured her
left ankle, Sunday.
chanaes in Soap Box Derby
. ; . i , i. ,i . i
dent, welcomed the group on
behalf of the Salem chamber.
Schenk and Theodore left
Salem following the meeting.
Brenner and Jury wilK con-
tinue their search for a tower
site Tuesday and Wednesday.
I V; if" 1
. i .. ' . . ' ' . ... I'-- . . i . j .............. .... ?
JANET GRAY-NEW "TO
Like many other young graduates, she'll soon be stepping into her telephone future
1. Janet Gray might be any of hundreds of young women
from high schools, colleges and commercial schools
who will start telephone careers in the coming weeks. It's
a big event for these young graduates and for us, too.
For, of course, no one knows better than we do that it
takes good people to provide good telephone service now
and in the years ahead.
WW
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mlbiM" .ti tfbrtitiftfitifoibn it-fit
2. Young women can really get ahead in the tele
phone business. They have many interesting types of jobs
to choose from, they are paid a full salary while they learn
their jobs, and they can count on frequent raises. The
opportunities for advancement are excellent for women
are important in our business, and many telephone women
hold management jobs.
H Pacific Telephone
GUEST SPEAKERS AT .TV MEETINGS
' "jL -.....-..--. 1
Conering prior to the. Television' Association of Salem
meeting Monday night were guest speakers Charles Theo
dore, Los Angeles radio-TV consultant; Joseph Brenner,
Beverly Hills,.. Calif., attorney and chief of Lawrence
Harvey's TV Interests; Harold Jury, chief engineer for Har
vey's T station . in Oregon and California. The group
spoke before a capacity crowd of dealers and answered
questions which have been unknown until this time. -
"is-
Personal instruction is the first step in Janet
X
V.
i1 a lii if w 1 1 Wfi 'till' H
1
Gray's thorough on-the-job training
3. Many young men, 'too, will be starting telephone
careers in the next few months. Their skill and experience
will grow through training and actual work on different
telephone jobs. And when qualified, they will be eligible
for promotion to more responsible positions for it's tra
dition in our business to choose tomorrow's telephone exec
utives from among the young men starting their telephone
careers now,
Thousands of telephone people
promoted last year
Last year, several thousand telephone men and
women" here in the 'Pacific West were promoted
to better, more responsible jobs. Making sure
we always have a well-trained force of men and
women on the job is one more way we insure
good telephone service for you. ' "
.... ; .... i ... , -. . v
YOUR TELEPHONE IS ONE OF
TODAY'S BEST BARGAINS
Indians Argue
The Dalles Dam
1 Portland W) Seven repse
sentatives of the Warm Springs
and Umatilla Indians have left
here to tell congress they favor
construction of The Dalles
Dam. They are ; scheduled to
appear before House and Sen
ate sub-committees later this
week In Washington, D.C., urg
ing appropriations for the dam.
The two groups of Indians
have signed contracts with
Army Engineers for payment
of $4,047,800 to the Warm
Springs and $4,198,000 to the
Umatillas in compensation for
the loss of fishing sites at Ce
lilo Falls, which will be flood
ed out by the dam. ' ';
The contract calls for an In
itial payment of $200,000 prior
to next Dec. 31,
Another group ' of Indians,
the Yakimas, has opposed con
struction of the dam. ;
Turner The. .wedding of
Miss Mary Amelia Disbrow to
George L. Vandervort has been
temporarily postponed. '
as an operator. . ,
t.;a..'JlfrJliamsM, -S