Pat 14
THE CAPITAL JOURNAL. Salem. Ottgon
Thursday, A it gas t 6. 1953
ele-iews
p
? Radio-Television
By DA VI BLACKME
U.N. Pilgrim
Returns Home
r f rrt.
1 I 1 L
i .. ..
SPIKE JONES
Spike Jones and his City
Slickers, 35 total, now on a
nationwide tour will stop in
Salem on August 25, to do
two shows at the Capitol
Theater. During the 2V-
hour show most of Jones' all- ('
time recorded favorites will
be presented by the group,
including '"Concerto t or f
Three Garbage Disposals,
"Poet and Peasant Overture'
i um.. m i m
ami ice ciue uanuuc. j
Jones has been displaying ,
t! Al 1- - 1
nis wienis un leieviniun in
California for the past year
and has always been a favor
ite with the disc jockeys for
his platters.
All seat for the crazy mu
sical (this is music) show
are reserved for both per
formances. Mail orders are
now being filled at the Capi
tol Theater.
The finish in the final race iVi'imn l-J W !
of the famous Ail-American
Chevrolet Soap Box Derby,
often referred to as "the
greatest amateur racing event in the world," will be re
ported hy NBC s KGW on a special broadcast from Derby
Downs in Akron, Ohio, on Sunday, August 9 (12:30-12:45
p.m.).
It is estimated that 3,000,000 persons will participate
in or witness some phases of Derby activities in the U.S.,
Canada, Alaska and western Germany. About 50,000
boys between the ages of 11 and 15 are expected to com
pete.
Official Soap Box Derby races were held this year in
150 communities in the United States under sponsorship
of Chevrolet and leading American newspapers. The top
national prizes have been increased to $15,000 which in
cludes as first award for the winner a four-year scholar
ship diploma worth $5,000, plus a trophy. Other prizes
Include $4,000, $3,000, $2,000 and $1,000 scholarships;
motion picture cameras, projectors, television sets and
other valuable awards.
TOURS FOR THE TELE-VIEWING THURSDAY
Matinee Theatre, t. "Mystery Plane" with John Trent,
Msrjorie Reynolds and Hllbura Stone.
Teymaker, S.-4S. The eld German Toymaker brings hit
tales of toys to delight the young of heart en thia live chil
dren's ahow. ,
Northwest News Digest, 1:10 Features Norm Wallace,
newscaster with Bill Stout as sporta reporter and commenta
tor. Croat-country news and weather round-up by Wallace
local and live.
Newspaper el the Air, 1:1. Features Bill Clayton with
local newt and aewa photographs local and live.
Hunting and risking News, Live program leaturing
mwij Micnviunricr.
, Dragnet, 7:Jt. A eaie ef double manslaughter develops
from a hit-and-run accident. Friday and Smith lnveitigate the
aeam ci iwo eiaeriy women; ana the probe leadi to a teen
ager. The Unexpected, I. "Merry-Go-Bound" ia the story of an
obscure Parisian painter in love with a shallow, greedy girl.
This love leads to robbery and murder.
Ford Theatre. 1:10. "Sunk" Is the story of a South Seat
feeder determined to aave his nephew whose drinking habiti
are ruining his health and marriage. Stars Charles Bickford
and Kevin McCarthy with Lisa Howard.
Ethel Barrymere Theatre, t:3e. "Dear Miss Lovelace"
stars Anita Louise with Tom Brown. The editor of a broken
hearts column gets mixed up with gangiters and counterfeiters
' when she visits in per ion the author of a pleading letter.
Wrestling from Hollywood, It. Danny Savich vs. Fred
Blast!. In the Main Event, Baron Leone meets "The Champ"
Pasondak.
Nlte Owl Theatre, 11. "Sign of the Wolf' with Michael
. Whelen and Grace Bradl. x
TOURS FOB THE TELEVIEWING FRIDAY
Matinee Theater 2:00 "Port of Milting Girls" with Judith
Allan, Harry Carey, and Betty Compio...
Toymaker I :4IS The eld German Toymaker brings you
tales of toys to delight the young ot heart on this live children's
show ...
Cite Kid 5:00 Cisco intervene! to prevent s killing of
the owner of the general atore. A hired gunman ia killed
Instead.
Northwest Newa Digest 9:30 Features Norman Wallace as
newacaater with Bill Stout as sports reporter and commentator.
Uoss-country news and weather round-up by Wallace.
Newapaper ef the Air 9:40 Features Bill Clayton with lo
cal newa and news photographs local and live.
It Happened la Sporta 6:30 Dramatic story of an outstand
ing occasion or personality In sports. Bud Palmer is host; Lou
Little, Columbia U. football coach, Is guest.
Toe Asked for It 7:S0 The Inventor ot "Panlrlsh," a new
world language, appears in demonstration ot the phonetic lan
guage. Also featured will be: Steve Clensos, studio make-up
artist showing technique and a head-on collision by two dare
devil drivers.
Doorway to Danger 8:00 Agent Carter almost loses his life
when he cells on old friends while his plane is grounded in
Germany. A neo-Naxi ring is exposed.
The Goldbergs B:30 Molly becomes a lady of leisure when
her wealthy cousin goes to Europe for a month and leaves
his servants with the Goldbergs.
Wrestling 10:00 Local, live, remote telecast originating
from Portland's Armory.
Nlte Owl Theater 11:19 "Doomed to Die" with Boris Kar
loff. Marjorie Reynolda and Grant Withers.
Stayton Marjorie Prichard,
Marion-Polk IOOF delegate on
the United Nations pilgrimage,
has returned to her home here
after a month'a eastern trip by
bus, thrilled by what she saw
and heard, but more appreci-
; ative than ever of life in Ore-
i gon.
I Marjorie won the local dis
i trict contest in the Salem IOOF
lodge hall March 10. She left
Spokane with 33 other North
west youngsters on a chartered
bus July 3.
En route east they visited
Banff, Duluth, the Soo canal.
J. and Montreal on their way to
m l. l -j l
stopping place by the local Odd
Fellows. They spent five dsys
in New York, quartered in a
Times Squsre hotel. They got
s thorough briefing on the U.N.
and saw many of the sights of
the city.
The return was through
Philadelphia where a "miser
sble night" was spent, due to a
heat wave; Washington, D.C.
where the government build
ings were visited; Chicago and
Yellowstone park.
Nitidulid Beetles
Numerous in Polk
Nitidulid beetles, those black
shiny beetles thst are found on
red clover and many other
plants including the family
flower garden, are extremely
numerous in Polk county this
year.
N. John Hansen, county ex
tension agent, reports that the
nltidulids are a problem in the
production of red clover seed
ss the insect feeds on the flor
ets snd dsmsge the blossoms
snd prevent the formation of
seed.
These beetles are also pests
ss fsr ss the flower gsrdener
is concerned as they get on the
flowers thst the houswife
would like to cut and take Into
the house.
E. A. Dickason, entomol
ogist, Oregon State college ex
periment station, reports thst
many control materials hsve
been tried with toxsphene be
ing the most promising. Tests
are being continued this sesson
to detemine the effectiveness
of a number of Insecticides.
AFTER REINDEER III r i I
i none resnvai
This Weekend
S , . V J
mil
mm
On Television
KPTV (Channel 27)
(Only tttMrimi Mhtdvltel in 4?Het
TtWMDAT
t.Tt 9.n. 4)trch fr Tomorrow
J 19 p.m. lovo or uro
1 :4k p.mv Tormtktf ,
4:M p.m. Howdy DMtfy
4 10 p.m. KM M1e
4:41 p.m. Vartttr Rorjstfup
t:0t p.m. lUnco Kidtr
: p.m. NtwipApor of Air
1:0 p.m. Tlmo for BtftBT
I M p.m. cues Kid
SO p.m. Hunting tad FUfalai
1:4ft p.m Htwt CtravM
1:M p.m. Otoucro Man
TSo p.m. Drain
I Ot p.au Tho Untxpoetosj
riO p.m. Po- Theittr
00 p.m. Mortis Fono, DoUotlft
t it p.m. sTthtl Birrrmsro
10:00 p.m. Hollywood RiMllnf
U:tt p.m. Nlto Owl Thootor
John Zumstein of Salem.
who left today for Alaska,
expecting to return with IS
reindeer.
Zumstein on
Way North
For Reindeer
John Zumstein, 2651 Pio
neer Drive, left Salem today
on an nnusnal mission.
He's going to Alaska, by
pre-arraugement with the
United States government,
and will bring back to the
SUtei he hopes 15 rain
deer which he will use for
ahow purposes. They won't
be for sale.
"Some will be halter
broken, and they will be
used In' teams for ahow pur
poses," he said.
The reindeer will be tak
en to Zumstein's ranch near
Redmond. He isn't exactly a
green hand at the business,
having brought oat 10 last
yesr. But seven of them
failed to survive. He Is sure
he will have better luck this
time.
In Alaska he will have the
help of Eskimo herders and
bosh pilots. The herders, he
explains, maneuver the rein
deer into a large corral at
the coast. From there banda
of 200 or ao are herded inte
smaller corrals, and then In
groupa ef 20 Into catch cor
rals In which Zumstein will
make his selection.
Prices range, he says,
from about S100 a head for
fawns to $200 for bulls. He
wants animals not over 2H
years old.
He Is msking the trip by
plsne.
The 1953 Norsemen's Sum
mer Festival for. Western Ore
gon and Southwestern Wash
ington will commence in the
YMCA gym Saturday evening
ana culminate witn a picnic in
Bush Pasture Park Sunday.
The outstanding feature of
Saturday night'a program will
be the showing of two Norwe
gian color films. One of these
will be sn on-the-spot illustra
tion of Norway's large fisheries
prepared by Per Host one of
Norway's outstanding loolog
ists snd under-water photogra
phers. The other will be a col
ored film of the Sognefjord,
Norway's largest fjord with 120
miles of majestic mountains,
rushing waterfalls and villages
and larming communities along
Its snore.
A group of eight young worn
en from Sonjs lodge of Eugene,
attired in colored costumes will
present three numbers in Norse
Folk dancing. Al Torgerson
will sing s Norwegian Ole Bulls
' Saterjentens Sondag" and
"Near Fjordene Blaaner." Miss
Arlene Sholseth will be his ac
companist. A surprise number
is expected from Greig lodge
in Portland. After refreshments
there will be Scsndinsvisn folk
dancing led by the Leikarring
of Thor lodge.
The Sunday picnic will be a
no-host affair with coffee,
cream and sugar provided by
Thor lodge. Sons of Norway,
under whose auspices the Sum
mer Festival is staged, in
picnic spot will be marked
with a large Norsemen's Sum
mer Festival banner and a large
flag of each of Norway and
U.S.A. The interested public is
invited to take part in the
Norsemen's Summer Festivsl.
CLOCK SOROPTIMIST PROJECT
Open Tournament
At Horseshoe Court
The Salem Horseshoe club
will sponsor an open tourna
ment at the courts In Bush
Pasture park next Sunday,
starting at. 10 o'clock.
Club membership will not be
necessary to enter this contest.
No qualifying will be required.
If you pitch horseshoes you are
eligible. Shoes in hand will in
dicate you wish to pitch. Cor
vallis, Lebanon, Mill City, Eu
gene, Silverton, Oregon City,
Dallas, Independence and Port
land are expected to be repre
sented here at the Sunday
pitch.
These tournaments staged by
the local club are preparatory
for the state tournament to be
held at Hillsboro the latter part
of this month.
7
Representatives of the Salem Soroptimlst club, who have
taken the placing of the old courthouse clock in the City
Hall as their project, discuss with city officials the work
that must be done to get the clock into the tower. In the
picture (left to right) are City Manager J. L. Franzen,
Mayor Al Loucks, Mrs. Bessie Kayser, president of the
club, and Miss Lena Blum, chairman of the club's service
committee. Old Marion county courthouse clock was ac
quired by J. H. Haas, State street jeweler, in 1871 at a
cost of $1500. It was installed in the courthouse tower in
1873 and waa paid far by popular subscription. The 80-year-old
mechanism that ran close to 30,000 days is said
to be little worn and a thorough cleaning would put it in
first class condition. . .
found a Colt automatic, two
clips of ammunition, and a
knife in Bean's car. He had no
permit to carry such weapons,
police stated.
Oleomargarine manufactur
ers in the United States used
about 213,828,000 pounds of
skim milk in their product in
1952.
Burglar Shot
In Portland .
Portland VP) A msn w
wounded by two snots from a
police revolver shortly after
the $4 burglary of a market
southeast of here late Wednes
day night.
He was identified aa William
Wells Jr., 25, Portland. He was
shot in the left hip and right
ankle. He was placed under
armed guard at Multnomah
County Hospital, where attend
ants said his condition was not
serious.
Robert Eugene Averill, Port
land, called deputies after he
had seen a man smashing the
glass on the front door of the
store. Sgt. Garth Stackhouse
and another deputy arrived as
the man ran from the rear of
the building and started off in
an old model truck.
Stackhouse "followed in a
sheriffs csr, firing as the man
weaved from side to side in sn
effort to jump out. He said
that after a half-mile chase the
man leaped clear of the moving
truck and ran past His car.
Stackhouse said he aimed for
the legs when the msn refused
to stop.
Stackhouse added that the
$4 obtained in the burglary all
was in pennies. ,
Carrying Weapons
Involved in Charge
Charles Bean, 3263 Argyle
drive, was arrested Tuesday by
Salem police on the charges of
being drunk and carrying
concealed weapon.
Bean, who was driving north
on Capitol street, is reported
by police to have rammed
car driven by Arlette Herzberg
1911 North Church . street,
which in turn crashed into the
rear of an auto driven by Ira
Hill, 440 Taylor street, Eugene,
which then was pushed into
the rear ot a fourth car driven
by Arthur Jones, 960 Belmont
street.
The occupants of the Hen
berg vehicle were taken to Sa
lem General hospital and later
released. No other injuries were
reported.
When police investigated the
accident, they report they
bigTOMI
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1:1S p.m. Search (or Tomorrow
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4 H a m. Terr, an riralaa
I so p.m. Ntapapr at Air
: p.m. Tim, tot Baaar
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Date 4-H Picnic at
Brownsville Sunday
Albany Linn county 4-1
' elub members, parents and
leaders will gather at the
Brownsville city park Sunday
for the annual picnic. It will
be the third annual picnic for
the 4-H members st Browns
ville.
Dsle Miller, Brownsville,
president of the Leaders' asso
ciation, is serving ss genersl
chairman with Mrs. Frank Co
vey, Route 2, Albany in charge
of table arrangement Bob
Schmidt, Route S, Albany, and
Al Grell, Tangent, will handle
games and recreation.
Lunch time Is set for 12:30
p.m.
This picnic hss been plsnned
and designed primarily to al
low Linn county 4-H club peo
ple to get together for e day
ef relaxation and fellowship. J
AXSHOE
vry sale
LEON'S
The biggest shoe sale la
Salem . . . Famus brands a.. .l. . ..
. . . all at exactly t fa r mti,m ... ... .l.
the Price ef 1! 0nd eeir Mil!
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SALEM
0p,B Ji'i,V-M- Mo"-,hr" rri- MARSHALL McKEE, Oner
2303 Fairgrounds Rd.
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171 Grant St.
hone 3611
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INIURANCS
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Cart E. r. Arnet
1030 Etatne ATenus
flalem Orffon
DoacUs K. Baker
416 Masonic BWf.
Satan, Oregon
K. A. Gaenlhner
416 Maaonie Bldsj.
Salem, Onton
William l. Rut I
41 NorUi Capitol
Salem, Cregoa
Ranald C Nkhakj
41 Masonic Bide.
Salem, Oregon
Konr C. .Viler
1M 8. High Street
Salem, Oregon