Wednesday, Aujrrwt 5, 195S TRtrAPTTAt fotmtkt. fatew. Oregon Pag II I r (pRadio-Tc,evi$ion ri Sa By OAVE BLACRMEK &r4 The gents up on Kingwood Heights hiU in the KSLM operating transmitter building are keeping a close tab on the latest news on the contested channel 8 in which their chief Glen McvCormick is involved in. . . . While in the building late Tuesday night talking with Mae The Melody Man or Ed McElroy, Tele-Views noticed B. Mike, column clipped from the Oregon Journal hanging on the wall. . . . Stations ask Salemites to listen locally, so Tele Views asked the radiomen to read locally. Had an interesting time watching Mac spin his discs on the Midnight to Dawn show. . . . Mac is the type of person who enjoys runing in and out of the control room finding records instead of stacking platters for the entire show "Might fall asleep that way," quips Mac Mac spins slightly over 150 or so records during his six-hour jaunt. , . . Mac informs Tele-Views that records are getting shorter. . . . Records used to be about S minutes in length, but now the discs are shrinking to about 2 V4 minute What's This Doing in a Radio-TV Column? Salem has returned to the days of Lincoln on State street with- the buildinsr of a loir cabin in front nf the Pni. til Theater to promote the current movie now being shown. . . . Saw a car with a complete painting of the Three Sisters mountains in eastern Oregon on.the trunk deck. . . . Must be an artist exhibiting his talent, no doubt. ... YOURS FOR THE TELE-VIEWING WEDNESDAY Toymaker, S:45. Live children's show starring the old German Toymaker who brings his tales of toys to delight the young of heart . . . Northwest Newi Digest, 5:30. Features Norm Wallace, .newscaster, with Bill Stout as sports reporter and commenta tor. Cross-country news and weather round-up by Wallace local and live. Newspaper of the Air, 5:4a. Features Bill Clayton with local news and news photographs local and live. Fights, 6. Art Aragon of Los Angeles', California, vs. Henry Davis of Honolulu, T.H. 10-round lightweight match from the Cow Palace in San Francisco. Llberace, 7. Selection include: "Dark Eyes," "Tales from the Vienna Woods," "It's AU in the Game," "La Cucaracha," "Chopin Medley," and "Spaghetti Rag." I Married Joan, S. Joan tries to reform a Juvenile delin quent and almost winds up behind bars herself. Candid Camera, 8:30. Margaret Truman provides the commentary. Program will highlight attitudes of the electorate before an election and later show reactions of same people after the election. Kraft Theatre, . 'Adventure of the Kind Mr. Smith," is a drama about a trio of swindlers who try to victimize a love struck young man. The cast features Marcell Hilliare, Frederic Tozero, Rene Paul and Scott Forbes. - Orient Express, 10. "Portrait of a Lady" has Paris locale. Starring are Colett Marchand, Peter Walker and Roger Tre ville. A happyily married couple suddenly finds their life dis rupted by malicious gossip regarding a paintng. The wife Insisted she never posed for such a painting. NIte Owl Theatre, 11:30. "Queen of the Yukon" with Charles Bickford, Irene Rich and June Carlson. YOURS FOR THE TELE-VIEWING THURSDAY Matinee Theatre, t. "Mystery Plane" with John Trent, Marjorie Reynolds and Milburn Stone. ' Toymaker, 3:45. The old German Toymaker brings his tales of toys to delight the young of heart on this live chil dren's show. Northwest News Digest, 5:30 Features Norm Wallace, newscaster with Bill Stout as sports reporter and commenta tor. Cross-country news and weather round-up by Wallace local and live. Newspaper of the Air, 5:40. Features Bill Clayton with local news and news photographs local and live. Ranting and Fishing News, (-.30. Live program featuring Rudy Lachenmeier. Dragnet, 7:30. A case of double manslaughter develops from a hit-and-run accident. Friday and Smith investigate the death of two elderly women; and the probe leads to a teen ager. The Unexpected, 8. "Merry-Go-Round" is the story of an obscure Parisian painter in love with a shallow, greedy girl. This love leads to robbery and murder. Ford Theatre, 8:30. "Sunk" is the story of a South Seas trader determined to save his nephew whose drinking habits are ruining his health and marriage. Stars Charles Bickford and Kevin McCarthy with Lisa Howard. Ethel Barrymore Theatre, 9:30. "Dear Miss Lovelace" stars Anita Louise with Tom Brown. The editor of a broken hearts column gets mixed up with gangsters and counterfeiters when she visits in person the author of a pleading letter. Wrestling from Hollywood, 10. Danny Savich vs. Fred Blassie. In the Main Event, Baron Leone meets "The Chsmp" Pazendak. Nite Owl Theatre, 11. "Sign of the Wolf with Michael Whalen and Grace Bradl. r-V:JVL. NEW ST. PAUL'S EPISCOPAL CHURCH 1 i ii Edifice under construction at High and Myers street for St. Paul's Episcopal church by A. Minden, prime, contractor, will be ready for Christmas services it plans of the contractor and James Payne, Salem architect, are realized. Salem's Work Draws Praise "I am thrilled at what you are trying to do here in a state that sometimes drags its feet," Ivan Bloch, Portland industrial consultant, told the Salem In dustrial Development Council at its monthly breakfast meet ing today at the Marion. Block described the local program as well conceived and highly realistic. He warned that new industries msy not come as readily in the next few years as they have in the 'last, that industrial expansion runs in cycles rather than steadily. The Portland man suggested that the local group should work closely with Oregon State college in food processing stud ies, for he said the college has experts in this field who com pare favorably with any oth ers in the entire nation, and who are abreast of all that is going on in this field in which Salem area is vitally interest ed. Bloch urged communities to appraise and seek to correct their weaknesses, such as lack of housing, lack of labor sup ply, discriminatory freight rates, inadequate water supply and the like and to seek to cor rect ones that can be corrected. Block also expressed the view that the Northwest will get new pharmaceutical industries.',- ' ' v . Chairman Carl Hogg presid ed. The financial report show ed pledges toward the 8150,000 program goal as reaching 8104,250. An executive to head the program will be employed before too long, it was report ed. IIGALS I kan aaa mmmu4 aaaeulat af tka " af OUla af. Mill, Uciwi k Uu clrtutt cut af lh Itiu ,1 ora loa tr alcrlaa County, o4 aava aual JUa. AU mwu harta an auKIM U " tlMU claiata la m al M ria Mr Traal RuildiM. Mm. Otmm, lthla il aooltu af tht tela af tun aualuauaa af ttrn aauaa. Daws aa4 Out ManibaS Jul! IS, lau. Cnarlaa D. att.Ua S. O. Sladui, Jr. SUaraar tar tiacatar. jui u. a, aoa. a, IS, . SNt Sff NEW STORE AD (Pagjs 8-9) On Television KPTV (Channel 27) (OalT araarama cbaSiilau la aStaaaal TRUEVISION Motoroli, Dumonf, HoHmin, RU Valley Television Center 2303 Fairgrounds Ri Ph.2-1913 m Ut Btfara Ba? rr iht RmI Deal la Taww 'attar Train TewaafclaM Oaca I "ttl t Daily Eieeat Salariay 11 M am. Tht Bit Paraff 11:S a.mv Wtteoma Trawltra 13:ft am. On Tour Account 13 M a.jn. Ladle' Cholea 1:00 am. Capault Thtattr I:1S a.m. Arthur OodfrtT 1:1 .m.-trlkt Ik Rich 1:00 a.na. Mattnt Tbtattr 1:11 p.m. Search for Tomorrow I K a.m. Lova ! LUt 3 rm. Toynaktr 4:M F.am. Howdy Dooely 4:10 P m. Kid Ma Bit 4 4 p.m. Varttty Roundup t:W o.m. Ranca RWer 130 pm. Ntwtpaper et Air 141 p.m. Tim for Bean? pm Candy Theater 4 )0 p.m. Huntlni and nihlni 1:41 p.m. Ntwa Carartw 7 00 p.m. Oroucha afar 110 p.m. Dragnet 00 p.m. Tht UntxpteUOl 1:90 p m. Tot4 Thtattr I DO p.m. aHrtla rant f :0 p.m. Ethel Barrnaart 10 00 p.m. WraitllBf 11:00 p.m. Niu Owl Theater WEDNESDAY I II p m. Btareh for Tomorrov 3 10 p.mLort of Uft 1 p.m. ToyTrilipr 4 00 p.m-Howdy Doodr 4:10 p.m. Ooopt It'a DaUy I H p.m. fltriKt Ik Rich 1.30 p m. Newptrer of Air I 45 p m. Titnt for Briny 00 p.m. Plthti 44 p.mNtwi Caravaa 1 00 p.m. Lttfrat 00 p.m. I Uarritd Joan 30 p.m. Candid Camera 00 pm-Krafl Theater 10 00 p.m. Orient Eiprua 10 10 p m. Half Hour Thtattr 11:00 p.m. Pacific Cnuadt 11 10 p.m. Nit owl Thtattr TV TROUBLES? Technicians oa Doty Till :3I p.m. Daily TELEVISION SERVICE Co. 1410 8.12th Ph. 455I MITCHELL'S raetofy Trained Serrle an InsUllatlea ISM But 84 Phone I Wr) THVBSDHT t ta a Whafa Caottatt II M t.m.- Citizen Jails Drunk Driver ' Albany Arrested by a pri vate citizen Saturday night, Alfred John Martinson, 47, Brldgeway Trailer Court, pleaded guilty Monday to a charge of drunk driving, it was learned from city police records. Martinson was lined $175, of which S75 was sus pended. He wss arrested by Kenneth Hawkins, Salem. Hawkins complained that Martinson struck the Ellsworth street bridge twice while driving over it. snd that he drove much of the distance on the wrong side. Zoning Map Changes Made Protests against the new city zoning map by some residents of Salem and suggested changes by others, made at a public hearing a week ago, were considered by the plan ning and zoning commission at a meeting last night. Several alterations were made, and one amendment to the new code was approved. This was at the request of Sa lem Memorial Hospital, which is in a P-8 zone for institution al buildings. The amendment voted by the commission will permit a medical or dental clinic in that zone. This is for the benefit of clinics that have been set up in the area or are contemplated. Other requests from the pub lic made at the public hearing will be considered at later meetings, the first of which will be next Wednesday night Among changes approved Tuesday night was an M-l clas sification instead of M-2 for an area between Mission on the north and Oxford on the south. west of 22nd Street and east of the Paulus cannery and the Veterans Housing' area. An M-l is for light industrial uses, but permits residences. A letter was read from Mrs. Delia Hayden, reminding the commission that she applied for permits a year ago to build garages at the Glendora Apart ments at M5 North Winter and believed they had been p proved. In the absence of a record the commission will in vestigate. Chairman W. W. Rosebraugh spoke in behalf of churches lo cated in the North Cottage and Marion Street area, which are in a C-3 or general business district He was apprehensive that some undesirable type, of business might be set up near a church. He said that since restrictions had been placed on churches and schools he thought it only fair that some be placed in their favor. No ae tion was taken. Details of the Tuesday night meeting will be published later. Unemployment In State High Claims for unemployment compensation In Oregon in July totaled 18,668, the largest number for any July since 1949. the Unemployment Com pensation Commission said Tuesday. July payments totaled $878,- 602, also the highest amount for any July in four years. The total, however, was 23.9 per cent less than in une. Seasonal unemployment con tinued high in July because of late harvests and reduced timber operations. About 25,000 workers are without jobs, the same figure as for the past two months. The commission, however, said many of these persons will find Jobs soon in the har vest fields. Killer Dog Losses Will Be Repaid Albany Farmers who have lost sheep, goats and poultry through depredation of dogs will prabably get back a larger portion of their losses than usual. Through the intensive cam paign now being carried on by Peter Feidler, Linn county dog officer, more than 3000 dogs, the highest number ever li censed in hte county, have been tagged since Jan. 1 and unlicensed dogs are being rounded up.. This is more than S00 in excess of the number reported last yesr. Income from muni cipally licensed dogs will aug ment still further the total of fees, from which depredation losses are paid. Cat Sets Up Howl Inside Car Motor Mrs. J. McNeil, ! North Commercial, wondered what kind of motor trouble her ear had developed Wednesday morning. So did Mr. McNeil. Both are employed, Mr. McNeil In Albany and Mrs. McNeil at the Publie Utili ties Commission, and they left home at the same time but la different ears. Jnst after they started Mr. McNeil heard his wife honk ing frantically for him to atop. A terrific fuss was going on under the hood of her ear. "I think it'a a eat." ah aald. "Naw," said Mr. McNeil wisely. "Jnst a short or soma thing." He lifted the hood. Sure enough it was a cat, a white one. Evidently in the night it had crawled in from beneath and was quite comfortable until Mrs. Mc Neil started the motor. SUES OVER BILL Albany The Herrold-Phil ippi Motor company has insti tuted action in circuit court here against Loyd Schaefer asking a Judgment for amounts totaling $821.84 al legedly due for goods and services furnished the defen dant DEATHS Barntrt Glveat Earnest Olvene, lata ruldent of Uio waiter St., at local hospital Aut. 1. survivto oy wut, un. Pearl oirena. a Itra; ion Earl Olvtna. flair in: dauihtor. Ura. WUdii Atephtna, aprlnifltM, Ore.; orointr. Ltri otvtna. Pea Rldaa. Ark. two iramhlauihtera. and thret arand- aoa. aervicas will ba htld Thurtdty. aui. j, ii i so p.m. in tnt ciouih Barrlck Chapel with Interment at C!t view ctmtttrr. or. Brook Moor orfl. eta tint undtr dirtetlon of Cloufh-Bar- rici to. Cat. CMmittftJ Mra. Celta Olmitead. ftt tht relklenet 1I Colonial Dr., Aur. 4. fturvlvad by nuaoano. riumii Olmitead, aem; ton, Louis Olmtttad. Salem; two brothers. Earl Petit. Orecon City. Otto Petit. Port Antelet. Wajth.: four arandahll- iofn. Mra. Martuerltt Marah, ItcMlnn nile, Mra. Uary Worden, fltltm. Law- renct uimaieaa, tramp Penaitton. Ca II. Leonard Olnutead, alem; alao one treat grandcnlM. Jervtct will bo htld Prklar. Aut. 7 at 1:10 p m. In tht Clouth Barrkk Chaptl. Interment will ba at tht Pioneer ilOOP Ctmtttrr. Dale Maria fiictatint. tnatth Craaa Kenneth Croat, at A local boanltal Aam i at tht at a of four year. Survived by mother, Kay Croat.; titter, Olenda Crocs. saitm; trarwiptrenu, atr. and Mra. C. W, Croat, Salem. Announcement of atrv- Icaa will be madt laltr by tht Howell- Hwirai cnaptL Jamaa Both Jamta Rock, at a local noapltal Aut 4. Announcement of ttrrleeB will be maat jam ay tna Clouih-EarrtceT Ct. Caraelllat Low Corn till m Lout, at a local hot pit Aur. 4. Announcement of terrier will oa maot later y tht Clout b 'Barrack Co. Babr Girl Babtrtawn Babr tin Robtrtton. at a local hotpMal nut. i. imam dautnter of Mr. and Mra. Allen Robertton, Salem. AUo aur Vlved by a litter. Mill Loll Roberta on Aalem: end trindparenti, Mr. arvj Mrt iten nootrtton. naiem. and Mr. and Mra. WlUard Savate, Motler, Oretoa. Prlvata aervlcea wart htld at tht Clout h Barm Chaptl. Addlt Mtanlnr Mra. Addit Utnnlnr. latt renldent of 100 Crlxon St. Survived by a dauihter-In-law. Mrt. Violet K. Stafford and bro ther, Oeortt Rltcher, Oervali; tnd thret ttep-cblldren, Ward Mannlnt. Oervali, Pearlt Wood and Merit Rama. Brook a Ore. Servleea will be held Aut- 1 at l: a.m. la tht chapel of tht W. T. Rladon Co. Interment win be at the Pioneer Cemetery. DTTGCLHl bawl Swf Of AwsXtsaw Mlwwto He BMltaw bow aaany rvmadteo yva bow triod fr ttrbrmar tMenaa. peeie4a, twfta tona, otfcleto't foot wr wbtttvw yew atta Irtlt om baj ytbiat frwat b-aU a feat. WONDER SALVE twd Wtanwtt Meditated Boa bttp rt. Dieilatid for tax bwya ta dbo Aiawp aet fear t Maa al btn WONDKR SALVB m vbita. i mill, wtiawfita. No wf ? appeormfseo. Raft Iff efeUdrwa. IX WONDKR SAT. VI oad WONDKR MKDICATKD SOAP RewtHt tar atoaey refiaal Tmiy wowderfal wrtwaratlowa. Try abtam. Jaw ear Tab. Sold In Salem by Capital, Pred Meyer, Owl pay Lett and Schaefer Drui Btortt. or your noma town drurtut. f mtm, racial si '(9V "I tTMUH MLBUII A.lsmsKfcnfc, TtSJbt. N-ata THI DIAN CLINIC O-. It Mil I Hi.mi f,;4w. m Man. CMfwww. fhrctMi . . , I. n 4J,a M, "oaimarn MHVr SOMtVan li WHA Salem is asking... FS DIFFERENT AB 0 UT EASY-VI SI TELEVISION?' Off f. - West's largest TV manufacturer answers with facts you'll want to know 21" CONSOLE Mshoganr finish, distinctive traditional design. The full-range sound magic of new Trio-phonic Hi-Fi. plus improved Easy-Vision picture. $505 Price includes: parts and picture-tube warranty, Federal excise tax. . 4 -- - A RECENT SURVEY PROVES the.versgeTVfsn wstche. his jet 28 hours s week! You'll be watching lots of television, too SO you'll welcome this news about the one difftrtnt set It's Hoffmsn ooly set with the Easy-Vision golden lens, designed for eye comfort HOW EASY-VISION WORKS. All picture tubes pre of cold, bluish light But the Easy-Vision golden lens changes this light into warm, restful rays. It makes the picture more natural, more "friendly" to the eye IN ADDITION, the Easy-Vision lent heightens picture contrast snd clarity. You actually it mort. But the point to remember is this: with a Hoffman, you an watch all you want, from any viewing die. tance. And the more you look, the more you'll appreciate Hoffmat ' Easy-Vision. . : . EXCLUSIVE TRIO-PHONIC HI-FI. Hoffmsn bring, Hi-Fi sound co TV for the first time a development so revolution try chst you will want Hoffman for this one outstanding feature alone. 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