Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, May 14, 1953, Page 13, Image 13

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    TharaJay, Mar 14, 1IU
THE CAPITAL JOURNAL. Rika. OrtgM
rat it
Tele-Views
Sg? R8di-Tltyiilon j--
By DATI BLACUtH
On Television
KPTY (Channel 27)
piC left Salem Wednesday af temoon and was very much
impressed with the city of Salem. Alon, with him took
the Television Asociation meeting Monday night Bran
ner and Harold Jury, chief engineer of the station have
been atudying the various site prospects of the station
tower.
Jmind , in Salem Wednesday and will leave
either Thursday night or Friday. The survey which the
' team conducted white in Salem will be rechecked in Los
Angeles and then the Harvey, firm will secure the land
and then make the announcement to the public.
Mail being sent to the station will get to them br writ
KPIC(TV) care of Post Office Box. Salem, Or?
YOURS FOR THE TELE-VIEWING THURSDAY
Matinee Theater 2. "Kentucky Carnival." . John Ar
ledge, Mary Lou Lander.
Kid Magic 4:30. Story of young newsboy who becomes
Kid Magic, and visits Magic City, which is built on good
thoughts, and his adventures . with friends such as
"Gizzard the Wizzard."
Zero Freeze Theater 6. This replaces "My Hero," and
alternated with "Candy Theater" each Thursday at this
time. This week's play entitled "The Party Dress." Tale
of a young married couple and the difficulties encounter
ed in me purchase oi a $ou parry areas. I
? The Unexpected 8. "The Woman Who Left Herself."
Bonita Granville and Jtobert Osterloh in a story about
an ambitious woman who wants to make her mark in I
the world and is unhappy after her marriage.
Ford Theater 8:30. "Look For Tomorrow" starring'
Jane Greer and William Ching. Story of a hopeful singer
!iL 1.4.1 Al S. 1 . ... -
wun nine mieni wno iaus in love with her voice teacher
whose fiance, a famous singer was killed in a plane crash.
Nite Owl Theater 10:30. "Criminal Investigation."
Robert Lowery, Edith Fellows.
YOURS FOR THE TELE-VIEWING FRIDAY
What's Cooking, 9:30. Cooking show starring Barbara
Angell. . . . v
Morning Edition, 10:15. News and sportscast with
Norm Wallace and Bill Clayton. ' . .
Matinee Theater, 2. "Spy Train." Rkhard Travis,
Catherine Craig, C. Chandler.
Fights, 6. Rocky Marciano of Brockton, Mass., vs. Jer
sey Joe Walcott of Camden, NJ., in the postponed 15
round world's heavyweight championship bout from the
Chicago stadium.
Yon Asked for It, 7:80. John Davis, Olympic hero and
undefeated heavyweight amateur weight lifting cham
pion of the world will demonstrate the three standard
Olympic lifts, along with other thrilling acts.
The Big Story, 8. ' Reporter Lou Hass of the Los An
geles Daily News checks a drowning story and proves a
murder. i
Dennis Day Show, 8:80. Charlie decides to go home
for Mother's Day but his boss won't give him time off.
Dennis atterrrats to cover for him.
, Chance of a Lifetime, 9. Karen Chandler, 'young re
cording star is guest.
'Favorite Story, 9:30.v'Jack of Hearts," starring Rich
ard Crane, concerning a gambler, a duel and a card game.
Club Embassy, 10. Mindy Carson pays tribute to Vin
cent Younmans.
Nite Owl Theater, 10:30. "Sweethearts of the USA."
Una Merkel, Parkyakarkus and Donald Novis.
rmi radio
TELEVISION li:C
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JUOS.Com'1
Hut Day ar Mfhl
2-1t11et2-472l
Motcrcla TV
State Polite to Put 50
f.hrcf.lcn on Highways
By PAUL W.
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CALL 4-2271
HEIDER'S
42SC0WI 1f20C8na
A 11 per cent increase In
the number of stale polk of
ficers on Oregon's highwayi
soon will signal the start of a
new effort to reduce the traffic
accident toll.
The state police, which has
130 officers on the road, will
take on SO more officers July 1.
They will be given six months'
training In all phases of law
enforcement, and then will be
assigned to highway patrol.
Men who have the responsi
bility of traffic safety like to
talk about the three r En
gineering, Education and En
forcement It takes all three of
these E's to have effective traf
fic safety. . '
The Stste Highway commis
sion handles the engineering,
laying out roads, installing
signs and signals and marking
highway!, til iih a viiTT to
making them safer.
The secretary of state han
dles the education, preparing
publicity to convince drivers to
be careful, examining driven,
and teaching people to become
better drivers.
But all of this is useless un
less "the laws are enforced.
And that's where the state po-
HAEVEX JR.
I AmniMi) .
lice come In.
The additional officers were
suthorlted by the Legislature
for the sole purpose of cutting
down the mounting toll of ac
cident. The new program doesn't
call for more strict enforce
ment, becsuse the stste police
are pretty strict now. But it
will mesn that the highways
will be patrolled better.
Ma). Gen. H. G. Maison, who
gets that military title because
he's commanding general of the
slit Division of the National
Guard, heads the state police,
which is respected throughout,
the United Ststee as a top po
lice organization.
There are 1st state police
officer, but M of them ere as
signed to duties other than
traffic. Every officer, regard
less of nls assignment, is pre
pareu to handle any kind el
law violation.
. The new freeways, like the
one being built between Fort
land ana Salem, will create
new enforcement problems be
csuse, in effect, a freeway is
two highways. That's because
freeways are divided la the
middle.
.On ' present roads, officers
can handle traffic going In both
directions. But on freeways,
each officer can handle traffic
going only in one direction,
since be cent cross over into
the opposing lane of traffic.
Maieoa says he wont have
trouble getting new recruits.
and the applications are flood
ing in. Morale in the state po
lice Is high, and the
V2
ON WE HIGHWAY
WE BEST WAY IS...
proud to serve in it,
Xaeh recruit gets $113 a
month. After bis six months'
training and probationary
period, he becomes a private,
with pay of 1333 to $393. Ser
geants get .up to K43. lieu
tenanta a top of $479 and cap
tains up tol31S.
New Babies Come to
South Salem Homes
Salem Heights Congratula
tions are beine raeeived t u
and Mrs. Archie MeKiJlop on
the birth of a daughter, Debo
rah Ksye, born Tuesday, May
IS, at the Salem General hos
pital. The child walrhad a
pounds ounces, and has three
oroiners, Menard, Miches! and
Jeffery. The au tarsal grand
parents ara Mr. and Mrs,
Charles Fierce and the pater
rial greadparent Is Mrs. A. B.
McKillop of Salem.
Also being congratulated are
Mr. and Mrs. Date Berets on
the berth of a daughter. Lau
rice Lou, born Monday, May
11, at the Saleas General hos
pital The little girl weighed
pounds ounces sad has a bro
ther, Barry, and a i
ny.
rATNUTrSrOOTA
KflUTOtYTK IS A MUST
n i" ml m mis ens.
. mf Sew
Experienced girl for general Office work
Shorthand not required
State age, qualifications and
starting salary
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t:P0 p.m. Adolph Iftnjoa
l.:M p.a-ciab Bmboitr
10:11 p m. Bob Cotuldlu
10:10 p.mNIU Owl
Reply lo Attlee
(Continued from Page 1)
Then he went on to say he
has seen no evidence of such
faith. The President recently
said he was willing to sccept
Soviet peace overtures at face
vslue.
Kis statement Thursday that
Ih're has been no evidence 'of
good faith on the part of the
Russians seemed to indicate a
bit of impatience.
The President said emphatic
ally, however, that he was will
ing to take almost any kind of
a chance to promote peace in
the world.
On Other Matters
On ether matters, Eisenhow
er:
1. Announced he will make
s nation-wide radio address
next Tuesday evening on the
ecurity of the nation as re
lated to the federsl budget end
taxes. The hour for the speech
has not been set
2. Ssid he probably will
make a nationwide report by
television a week or so later.
He ssid he hsd In mind a re
view of what has taken piece
during his brief sdministrstion.
3. Emphssized that bis ap
pointment of s new military
high command In no way Im
plies sny criticism of the men
who are being replaced on the
Joint Chiefs of Staff. The Presi
dent ssid Secretary of Defense
Wilson felt be should have an
entirely new team, and that he
agreed with Wilson..
Sema tars' Fay Bike
4. Endorsed a proposal in
Congress to rsise the psy of
senators and house members
by $10,000 a year. Eisenhower
said the time is approaching,
with taxes as they sre, when it
will be difficult to find well
qualified men to bid for Jobs
in Congress And, he ssid, the
people should hsve the best
possible men in Congress whe
ther thev ham a nickel or a
Inft nf monp. I
5. Said he believes there
should be maximum locsl in
terest in development of such
power projects ss the one at
Hells Canyon in Idaho. This
wss in reply to a question ss to
whether he favored develop
ment by the federal government
or the Idaho Power Co.
Statehood Bin
Secretary of the Interior Mc
Kay announced recently his de
partment hsd no objection to
private construction of the
power development In the
Truman adminlstrstlon, the In
terior Department hsd object
ed. 6. Ssid he feels thst legisla
tion to grant ststehood to Ha
waii should be hsndled sepa
rately and not combined with
the Alaska ststehood measure
ATTENTION!
There is mm Hmo to ace Hie big ketween
Walcott fit Marciqno
On SYLVANIA TV
Sylvonla offers you:
Movie-cleor Picture
Built-in All-Channel Tuning
(No strips or converters to odd)
AND . . . Helo-liffit fee losy Vpwtf
Ixclustvefy t
The Music Center
Phone 2-S371
470 N. Ceprrol
Linn Forests
To Be Sprayed
Eugene -n Aerial . spraying
of some 75,000 acres of Wil
lamette National forest for
spruce budworm control will
start shout June 10 .accord'
ing to J. R. Bruckart, forest
superviser.
He said the flying will be
done by Bowler's Air Service
of Orofino, Idaho, who enter
ed a low bid of 39.0 cents per
sere. The firm plans to use
two Ford Trimotor plsnes and
one Fokker for the Job.
Most of the area to be cov
ered lie in Linn county, on the
upper North and South San-
tlam rivers. About 10,000
seres is slong the hesdquaters
of the McKenzie.
Bruckart expressed the
hoj- thst this yesr's sprsy
campaign will wipe out the
remaining spruce budworms
in the Willamette National
Forest. A -total of 281,000
acres have been covered since
1890.
ss s Senste committee voted
earlier this week to do. The
move to combine the bills was
sponsored by Democrats and
some congressional Republicans
contend it wss motivsted by
politics.
mm
mmmi
wmwm
osepp a
4g 55
Htre'i how to prove Pont he volut:
Firtt, get behind the wheel and drive It see how
Pontiac puts you out In front In traffic, skims you
aknk the open road with surprising, economy; how
Its bit, husky high-compression engine provides
power to spare.
Next, take m good long look at It dietinctrra
styling and Its luxurious color-matched Interiors.
Consider, alto, Pontioe's reputation lor unsur
passed dependability, tang-range economy and high
resale value.
Finally, compare its low price to low, In fact,
that if you can afford any new oar you can afford a
Pontiac. Why not coma m and see for yourself ?J "
ma OWENS PONTIAC CO.
660 North Liberty St.
Soltm, Or.
FREE
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OpoM 10 1 8 SIX DAYS A WHX
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i m if J SAUM BRANCH
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