monaay, August 10, 19S3
THE CAPITAL JOURNAL. Sales. Orefoa
Pag 11
Tele -
3 Radio-Television
By DAVE
Editor'a Note: During the summer each Monday
afternoon Tele-Viewa will be written by a noted radio
or television atar. . . . Today'a guest column is written
by Ted Mack.
"' By TED MACK .
Host on KPTV'a "Original Amateur Hour
Talent abounds everywhere. But it must be found.
And out of the many who aspire, few rise to the top. That
is true in every phase of life. No one, however, can de
termine whether he or she is qualified unless an appor
tunity, a test, is provided. In the field of entertainment,
that is what we of the "Original Amateur Hour" do pro
vide. - .
In 18 years, the' "Original Amateur Hour" has given
auditions to nearly 750,000 persons of all ages and creeds
without distinction. The sole effort has been to find per
sons with the inner spark that will give them the urge
to contest for the rewards which come to those who win
the struggle for public favor.
No person can be pushed into success. The ultimate
result lies wholly within the person, once he has been
given his opportunity. Often that opportunity discloses
that the aspirant would succeed better in other fields.
That ia neither a dishonor nor a calamity. We all have
our separate fields. The task is to find them. Even in
the sphere of entertainment there are many different
facet.
I believe, also, that at times a parent may push his
child too much and project him into a profession for which
he is not suited, and thus inadvertently discourage him
and retard his development in another field in which he
a iiugiit mane gicai, iicauwnjr,
SI Arc narentx who nnnh-nnoh a.
talents, and destroy his self-assurance and his ability to
project himself.
It is best to leave an aspirant to himself, to learn the
truth the hard way. Those who have that which brings
; sucess win need no neip, ana tnose wno ao not quaniy
ffl will not be aided even if all the resources of the nation
I S are put beihnd him.
;i uur aiau on ine original
as neipiui ana as Kindly as
patience in our auditions, and
the grade in auditions are
show, where they are seen
sons throughout the country and are given every consid
eration we know how to give. When the votes pour in
for contestants, we are as happy as they, and often sur
prised, for public acceptance is a chancy thing and no one
can predict to a certainty who will be an ultimate winner.
In Korea, where I staged 26 GI talent shows behind the
front lines, I found that boys who never before had per
formed in public came from the battlefront, from the
midst of war and its terrors, and within a few hours pro
vided some of the best performances I've ever seen.
Then, as if that were a matter of course, they returned to
battle; some of them humming the songs they had sung
on the show.
One of the problems we face on our show is sensitivity.
I recall a young man, an excellent instrumentalist,' who
hesitated about appearing because he limped due to a
youthful visitation of polio. We prevailed upon him to
make a try, to sit backstage and simply play. He did.
The applause of the studio audience was so spontaneous
that he, with equal spontaneity, rose and walked to the
center of the stage to take a bow. Somehow, in that mo
ment, he seemed to lose his affliction. He did not realize
it until afterwards. Then he smiled at his fears. He
became a three-time winner, and has appeared through
out the country with our traveling units.
The "Original Amateur Hour" is' nearing its 1,000th
broadcast of programs that one might say transport the
hopeful on a magic carpet to as sympathetic an audience
as anyone could desire. The true magic, however, lies
not in the medium, or in us who roll out the magic carpet,
but in the person simself. The true index to the ability
of people everywhere, even in the most unsuspected places,
is that many do win, not merely the votes of the television
audiences, but in the battle of life.
TOURS FOR THE TELE-VIEWING MONDAY
'Fights, I. Clinton McDade. Benton Harbor Michigan, vs.
Ziggy-Biela, Chicago, Illinois, in 4-round lightweight bout.
Sam Joseph, the Chicago "string bean" vs. Benny Uhle in a
4-round 136 pound class bout.
Chevron Theatre, 7. "Return to Rome" story of an
ex-G.I. who returns to Rome on the promise to a young boy!
befriended during war years. The boy (played by Teddy In-j
fuhr); living with an exiled gambler has become cocky and
tight-lipped; and is torn between two conflicting ideals.
Voice of Firestone, 7:30. Lyric Soprano, Nadine Conner
of the Met. Opera guest.
Safety Spotlight, 1:30. Filmed show featuring Bob
Blackburn in cooperation with the Portland and Vancouver
Police Departments. Police car follows , drivers to explain
traffic violations and to make awards to safe drivers.
Robert Montgomery Presents, 9. "Anne's Story" fea
tures Margaret Hayes as a young woman who is overshadowed
by her more vivacious younger sister. When she goes to a
summer art colony, she finds unexpected romance. Other
stars include the regular summer players Elizabeth Mont
gomery, John Newland, and Vaughn Taylor.
Arthur Murray Dance Party, 10. Locally produced live
dancing show.
The Big Playback, 10:30. Native Dancer will be the star
of Bill Stern's show. Shots of the "Preakness" at Pimllco, the
"Belmont Stakes" and the "Kentucky Derby" will be seen.
Teddy Atkinson, Jocky, will be guest of Stern's. Also featured
featured will be " Somersault on Skiis," a strong man com
petition and the NCAA basketball final won by Indiana.
Nile Owl Theatre, 11:15. "Gangs of New York."
YOURS FOR' THE TELE-VIEWING TUESDAY
What's Cooking? 9:30. Cooking show with Barbara An
gel how to use leftover ham bone in lentil soup peach
bctty.
Freeser Fancies, 1:30. Live show with Betty Davis giving
tips on freezing.
Matinee Theatre, X. "Mystery Liner" with Noah Berry
and Astrid Alwyn.
Toymaker, 3:45. The old German Toymaker brings you
tales of toys to delight the young of heart on this live chil
dren's show.
Northwest News Digest, 3:34. Featuring Norman Wallace,
newscaster, with Bill Stout as sports reporter and commentator.
Cross-country news and weather round-up by Wallace
local and live.
MITCHELL'S
Factory Trained Berries '
and Installation
I'M Blair at Phnna I 1571
Views
p
BLACKMEft
wn tiic uuici iiaiiu, ijicic
child's efforts to pirnrpsa. his
Amateur nour tries to De ;
possible, we employ miinite
those aspirants who make!
presented on our television I
and heard by millions of per
rnf.i
"SB?"
riwrriaY-wrj l :
M. 4 3333 1 :.
Parking Change
For Lebanon
Lebanon in order to re
lieve congestion near the pott
office, the city council has ac
cepted the report of the safety
and welfare committe calling
for parallel parking on the
weit aide of the building. Pres
ent parking is diagonal. Plana
include removal of the curb
back to the sidewalk on the
south of the building, thus cre
ating oiore parking apace.
In other action, the council
accepted a schedule of pro
posed bails advocated by
judges of the two city courts.
Ernest Whitcomb, city en
gineer, reported that work on
street paving was progressing
with more than 400 feet of new
curbing poured on Sixth street.
Work has been started on a
cement sidewalk 0 west Rose
St at the city housing area.
Fines taked in by the police
department totaled f(84 for
July, reported Councilman
Dick Davis, chairman of the
police committee.
Building in Lebanon slumped
during the past month. Only
nine permits were issued for
total building costs of $17,475.
For the first time since he
suffered a heart attack two
weeks ago, Councilman O. M.
Stevenson was able to attend
this week's session.
Don Lee Renews Its .
Contract With KWIL
Albany Norman J. Ostby,
vice president in charge of sta
tion relations for the Mutual
Don Lee broadcasting com
pany, has renewed a two-year
contract with KWIL, a Mutual
affiliate, in Albany. R. R.
amette Valley Broadcasting
company, renewed the con
tract for the station, which has
been in operation for 1 3 years,
(JSiDy reveatea inai mutual
Don Lee plans to spend "sev
eral million dollars within the
next few years" to improve the
network programs. -
On Television
KPTV (Channel 27)
Only prarama eeheduled la edraneel
TF.IEVISTM
mvict & ikstalIatwk
Motorola, Dumont, IhHmia. IU
YalleyTelevision
Center
2303 Fairgrounds 14. Ml 21913
s. tie mm ran any
rr the fte.1 Deal la Tewn
Factory Trained Teehnlelena
Oms Dalil ..
Dill, Iie.pt Satardaf
MONDAY
S it r.m. Aetrcb for Tomorro
1:19 p.m. Lort et Lit
3:45 p.m. Toymaker
4:M p.m. WIW Bill HlckAfc
4:10 p.m. Hopftloni CiuMr
8:10 p.m. Newspaper of Air
V4S p.m. Tim for Beany
p.m. Boilni from Chlcato
0:30 p.m. -Aportimen
:4 p.m. Newt Carina
1:00 p.m. Chevron Theater
T:S0 p.mv Volco Pireitene
1:00 p.m. Name That Tune
1:3(1 p.m. HafetT Spotlit ht
;M p.m. Robert Monttomerr
10:00 p.m. Arthur Murray Dance Tim
1010 p.m. B if Playback
10:4k p.m. AtkDTU D
11:00 pm.-Nita Owl
TV TROUBLES?
Technicians 9a Doty
Till :S p.m. Daily
TELEVISION SERVICE Co.
1418. 12th Ph. 4551J
TUESDAY
t:tO a.m. Wiiat'a Oooklmif
10:00 a.m. Pretdom Ring
11:00 a.m. Bli Payoff
11:10 a.m. Welcome Traveltre
13:00 a.m. On Tour Account
12:3' p.m. Lallee Choice
1:11 p.m. Arthur Oodfrey
1:30 p.m. Freexer Fane lee
1:4 p.m. Hollywood Reel
1 00 P.m. Matlnoo Theater
1:10 p.m. areh for Tomorrow
1:10 p m. Lore of Lift
3:41 p.m. Toymaker
4:00 p m. Howdy Doody
4:30 p.m. 4tranier Thaa Pic Mom
l:4 p.m. Tim far Beany
0:00 p.m. Name's the Bamo
0:30 pm NW Dlftet
0:00 p.m. Two for the Honey
1:4ft p.m. Ntwi Caravan
7:00 p.m. Mirror The iter
1:10 p.m. Break the Bank
3:00 p.m. Nothlni but Bent
1:30 p m This ll Tour Ufa
1:00 p.m. Adolpb MaoJou
10:30 p.m. Half Hour Thattf
11:M p.m. Protty Protlea
11:10 p.m Mitt Owl Theater
Television Men
Desperately Needed
Pay Averages up to $5 n
hour.
If yea are sincerely tolerated In
a permanent career In the kif.
booming knaineas of Television, I
want to talk to yon.
WE TRAIN YOU
To work on actual equipment In
year owl home In your spare
time. Fill eat th coupon below
and mall II In today!
Box 1S7, Capital Journal
... ija
Iddrsu
tit, ...
hen ..
propaganda tears
t
V V
This North Korean POW,
being carried by a Red of
ficer, sheds "crocodile tears"
as he is exchanged at Pan-
munjom. The emotional re
turnee is obviously making
a show for propaganda.
(UP Telephoto)
Keizer
Keizer Guests at the home
of Mr and Mrs. A. B. Brown,
5130 Newberg Dr., are their
daughter and family, Mr. and
Mrs. George B. Stroebel and
children, Cathy and Charles,
from California.
Visiting at the home of Mr.
and Mrs. Bill Braasch, 5120
Robinriale Dr., are Mr. and
Mrs. Cecil VanVleck and chil
dren, Jane and Jerry, of Ven
ture calif., for a few weeks,
Next Saturday will be the big
auction and dance put on by
the Keizer Lions club to help
swell their building fund for
their Lions-Boy Scout home to
be built on Chemawa Rd. The
auction and dance will be held
in front of the Keizer food
locker plant on North River
Rd. and will start at 7:30. Lyle
and his Westerners will furnish
music.
Mr. and Mrs. Onas S. Olson
were in Portland Friday night
to attend the banquet , and
meeting of th newly organized
Five-Ton Strawberry club. Mr,
Olson was one of 23 charter
members to be honored at the
meeting and dinner, five men
from Marion county also were
honored. Certificates were giv
en out and a pin to all mem
bers.
Celebrating her first birth
day last Sunday was Diane
Martin, young daughler'of the
the owner of the Keizer News.
A dinner was given in her
hnnnr and alan in hnnnr Mrs
Glen Martin on her birthday
at the Glen Martin home on
" . " '
Rt. 1. Others present were
Diane's parents, Mr. and Mrs.
Lynn Martin, Mrs. Etta Martin,
her grandmother, Mr. and Mrs.
Alden Jayes and Sonny, Mrs.
Katie Jaeger and Mr. and Mrs.
Glen Martin and Glen Kay.
CALL NUMBER CHANGED
Forest Grove WV-The call
letters of the Forest Grove ra-
dio station were changed Mon -
day to KRWC.
The station, owned by Irv-
ing Schmidtke, formerly was
KFGR.
Coronation Theme Features
Flower Show at
Silverton With 22 entries to
her credit, Mrs. Roy Gosse,
amateur gardener, won two
Sweepstakes awards at the Sat
urday afternoon and evening
sixth annual flower show un
der sponsorship of the Silver
ton Jacee-Ettes in the finest dis
play and artistic arrangement
of features of any of the past
events.
With the large auditorium of
the Eugene Field school, newly
redecorated and the floor re
finished were in keeping with
the theme. "Coronation Year."
In a setting .of heavy purple
velvet, a gold crown ablaze
with sparkling stones and a
graduated circular arrangement
of deep purple blossoms tower
ing into blues and pale yellow
rose buds, entered by the La
biih Meadow Garden club,
drew the blue ribbon for gar
den clubs; with the Utility Gar
den Club of Scotts Mills, tak
ing second place in purple as
ters and dusty miller and a
coach-and-eight figurine, the
arrangement enhanced by a
cream background.
Mrs. Gosso scored the Grand
Sweepstakes and the Artistic
Sweepstakes.
Mrs. Emma Coberly from
her 12 entry prizes, was award
ed the Horticultural Sweep
stakes. Delbert Sutton, with 13
winnings on his entries, was
awarded "Honorable Mention
Sweepstakes."
In the junior division, ages
4-6, Deanna Taylor scored
Sweepstakts in the high ar
rangement, and Dianne Wil
liams took Sweepstakes on low
arrangements. Age 7-11 years,
Skippy Adams won Sweep-
stakes, and 12-15 year aged
classification, Beverly Unben-j
hower took Sweepstakes. i
Point Judges were Mrs. Gordon ,
Elwcll. Mrs. Virgil Pcttit, and
Mrs. "ally Flagrr. Mrs. Rob
ert Sites, Jaycee-Ette president,
perseid Meteors
MicrriKAn rnr ivinrs nam
W eggl W W T
By J. HUGH PRUETT
rpeelfte JUflocti DlrMtw Amrlcu aula or Boel.tr)
Do not be alarmed the next
few nights should you think
you sec illuminated flying
saucers dashing wildly across
the celestial highways. A sauc
er might accidentally get
mixed in with the legitimate
performers, but the bulk of the
display will be nothing other
than the well-known Perseid
meteors, which around this
time every year make them
selves evident wherever the sky
ia clear.
This year the absence of a
bright moon in the sky will
make the meteor observations
more satisfactory than usual.
The best of the display will
Hazel Green
Hazel Green Mr. and Mrs.
Orville Klampe , and sons
Loren and Nyles made a trip
to Olypmia, Wash., to attend
Mr. and Mrs. F. F. Bowen, on
their 60th wedding anniver
sary. They are great aunt
and uncle of Mr. and Mrs.
Klimiw.
Whit in Wa.hinpinn thrv I ' C'ty lighU nd Wn0 lnces
While in Wash ngton theyon, occasionally it ln k
I 0 .We, "'. ,0 if" "i t meteor
Mount Rainier for a day. But the one wn0 place, hls re
The Boy Scouts of Hazel clinlng chair in a dark place
Green Troup No. 57 left Sun-1 and constantly keeps his eyes
day, August 2 and were gone ' on the sky will, if he has good
until Sunday, August 9 to eyesight, be amply rewarded
Camp Pioneer for their sum- for his efforts. These "shoot
mer scout trip. Eleven boys lng stars" will vary from very
went with their scoutmaster, : dim ones to splendid bright
Leo Hawlev. assistant scout-
master. George Tracy and Pete
Pratt went along to help With I
the supervision. - j ing across the night sky are
Out of state visitors at the tiny bits of solid matter from
home of Mr. and Mrs. Orville I outside space which become lu
Klamne were. Mr. and Mrs. mlnous by friction when they
George Sellers and daugh-1
ten, Julie . and Ruth, from
Clark, S.D., who were able to
stay several days. Later call
ing from Plainkinton, S.D.,
was a friend, Howard Stod
dard, visiting for a short time.
, A stork shower was given
to honor Mrs. Joann Hobson
Camp at the home of Mrs.
Alvin van Cleave on luesaay,
Augusts Those present were
Mrs.
mi.
Ralph Gilbert, Mrs. Lloyd
McDonald," Mrs. Perry San
ders, Mrs. Frank Morvac, Mrs.
Waldo Lowery, Mrs. A. M.
Zahara, Mrs. Jack Bartlett and
daughter Janet, Mrs. A. I.
Wright, Mrs. Ben Kerber,
Mrs. Hattie Van Cleave, Mrs.
Clarence Zielinskl, Mrs. Daryl
Van Cleave, Mrs. Ray Reed,
Mrs. Walter Brutka and
daughter, Mrs. Marvin Van
Cleave and host, Mrs. Alvin
Van Cleave.
Aitfino Mr. Van Pluu.!
t . . n , , ,
were mrs. rtaipn unoeri wno
poured during the tea hour,
and Mrs. Marvin Van Cleave
acted as co-hostess.
Wednesday night was the
event for a surprise birthday
supper given to honor Mr.
Howard Van Cleave of Silver
ton at the home of Mr. and
Mrs. Alvin Van Cleave. Guests
for the evening were the hon
ored guest and wife, Mr. and
Mr. Howard Van Cleave, Dr.
' and Mrs. R. J. Van Cleave, Mr.
i and Mrs. Harold Ridings of
j Silverton. A steak supper
i was served with an informal
evening after.
Siiyerton
and her co-chairmen, Mrs.
James Nelson and Mrs. Ole
Paulson, Jr., had work for ev
ery member of the Jaycee-Ettes.
Blu ribbon wtnntri lnc!tHl.(l Mrs. Vlr
Ktl P.ttlt on a whltt (ptclmtB. Mr..
Jack B.rtl.lt, Brook., won on tha "At
Yon Llkt It," with rtd blMjomi ta a
gr.y container. In tha tilth monolont,
Mrs. w. D.la L.Mar'a irrcn, flit din-pit-,
of aeuba. tma par.ltr t.eS and
Bella of Irtlan4. won a blue ribbon.
In tha Artlttla Arranatmcnt alnntra
wtrt:
Mrt. Oltnn Erlrdwtll hi hllh whit,
monotonti Mra. Ootto, tow; to colon,
urt. Lauar In hlth: la low, Mra. Mel.
fin Kutr: Ufa. Jack Bartlett la "Ai
Ton Llkt It." hlth: Mrt. Btrtl.lt tn
mixed hlab: Mrs. Ooaaa. law la "At Tou
Like It"; aietal eomalneri, bllh, Mrt.
Btrtlttt. Belly Tarlor, low; coffee ta
ble, Brttr Tarlor; bloomlnt, Delbert Sut
ton; hlth, Mrt. Lu Mabbott: low, Mrt.
Theodore Oraee: mantel. Norma Hanton;
patla. hlth, Mrt. R. X. rielneote; low,
Mra. LaMar. Dlnlnf table, Mrt. Jack
Bartlett. Oiip and taueer, Mra. Ootio;
miniature, Mra. Ooato and Mrt. Button.
Tot Men onlr." blah, Robert Sltea,
low. Delbert Button.
"Uied Kitchen Ut.oilH." hlth. Mrt.
Klelnaorft, low, Mra. Mtbbott. Poire,
hltn, Mra. Klelnaert. low, Delbert Sut
ton. "Oaa of Antl .at Contalnere. hlfh.
Mrt. Bartlett, low, Mrt. KI.ln.oret. "lla
ma Bverleatlnt Plowert." htfh, Mrt.
Ootto, low, Mrt. Ootte.
Petted pltnla, bloomlm. Mrt. Ooato;
tloitnlae. Mra. Vlrtll Huddlatton; be.
lontat, Mrt. Alva Krui: Puchtlaa, Mra.
Llal McClure: African Vkl.t. Mra. Vlr
tll Otttlt. Ctctut, Mrt. Ollrt Beck.n.
Plantera, Untie, Mrt. Wlllard Xenaon,
mixed. Mrt. Ootto.
In tht Horticulture, wlanera were:
Mra. Llal Urciure, tea roart: Delbert
Button, miniature rotet; Mre. R. A. Pun.
furhtie; Mra. Ootto, hollrhork: Mrt.
Coberlr. tltrldlt: Mrt. Ootte, titer lllf;
i. D. Drake, hrbrld llllea.
Oladloll: Mrt. Charlie Walker, white;
Mia. Xlmer Whlttlker, red: Mrt. Whlttl
ker, deep red: Mra. Whlttlker, brttht
red: Mrt. Walker, pink; atra. Walker,
deep blue; Mrt. Walker, three or more,
white; Mra. Walker, yellow.
Coamoa: Mra. Jamea Neltos, pink: Mrt
Jtmea Helton, tlntle red; Mra, P. B.
Renwlrk, three or more.
Attert: Mra. Coberlr. alntle.
Coreoptu: Mm. Oliver Beckon; lavl-ln-a-mlft.
Mrt. Reckon.
Ntiturtlumt: Three or more. Mra.
affobbatt; tuberout beeonlat, atnele, Mre.
Alvin VanCLa..: chryttnthamuma, three
or more, Mrt. Coberly.
eVabloaa, Mr., Beckon: atorkt. Mra.
Jerk Pith: aalplelowlt. Mrt. Pun: peu
mat, double ruffled. DorMhy Wlllttmt;
red. Mrt. R. A. McCurdr; pink. Mra.
PUh.
Dahllaa: Mra. Ootx: phloa. Mrt. Will
Itm Dunctn: brch-tntea. Mia. Xftlrin
Kater; marltold. three or more. Mrt X
X. Ktulmtn; untie. o;ar Ptulton, Jr.:
dwtrf llnntt. Mrt. P. B. Rrnalrk: other
rlnnlaa, Delbert Button. Mra. MelvtD
Wate; aatare, Mra. Cebtrlf.
May Be
W ar w w
come between August 10-13.
with the maximum probably at
the middle date. The new moon
of August 9 will not cause in
terference until several nights
later. Even on the 13th it will
set around 6:30 p.m.
The ' annual return of the
Perseids is often spoken of as
a "shower," but only the wild
est stretch of the imagination
could dignify the occasion by
this name. The Drtconids of the
early evening of October 9,
1946, when for an hour or more
meteors were constantly visi
ble, really partook of the na
ture of a shower. Under aver
age observing conditions only
SO or 60 Perseids per hour may
be counted. Some observers in
high altitudes and far from city
lights have reported 90 per
hour.
By far the greatest number
of Perseids can be sighted dur
ing the hours before dawn, yet
evening observations are often
quite interesting. Certain rules
have to be followed for aood
results. One who is in the glare
ones.
These flecks of light blaz.
daih . lnt the upper air at
speeds of 38 miles per second.
They are entirely consumed, us
ually in a second or so, and
disappear In a blaze of glory
at heights of about 50 miles
above the earth. They are de
bris from the disintegration of
Tuttle's comet and . travel
around the sun in the comet's
.orbit. Once a year the earth's
; orbital motion uke it rinse In
i the path of the meteors and
some oi tnem become enun
gled in our atmosphere.
The American Meteor socie
ty, of which Dr. Charles P.
Olivier of the University of
Pennsylvania is president, tries
each year to collect various.
data on the Perseid meteori.
Part of this comes from non-
members who kindly volunteer
to report hourly counts. p1t
send such reports to the writer I
at Eugene, Ore.
f ij ij J
i wWHIIVI I VIIVI WW
At Woodburn Fefe
Woodburn Pvt. James J.
Vandehey, son of Mr. and Mrs.
Julius Vandehey of Woodburn,
left Saturday, after nine days at
home following his basic train
ing at Fort Ord, Calif. He leaves
Portland by plane Saturday
night for New Brunswick, N. J.
and from there will leave for
Panama where he will be sta
tioned for the next 18 months.
During his visit home he was
entertained at a family dinner
at home. Present besides Pvt.
Vandehey were Mr. and Mrs.
Robert Vandehey and children,
Walter, Jerry Lee, Susan and
Judy of Hubbard; Mr. and Mrs.
Joseph Hopfer and children,
Mary Ellen, Joe Jr., David,
Ronald and Barbara of Wood-
burn; Mr. and Mrs. Clair J.
Vandehey, Mary Ann and Dan
ny of Portland; Mr. and Mrs.
Edgar Vendehey and children,
Kathy, Charles and Connie of
Woodburn, and the hosts, Mr.
and Mrs. Julius Vandehey. ,
Calling in the afternoon
were Mr. and Mrs. Glen Van
derZanden of Forest Grove,
Mr. and Mrs. Ted Van Dyke of
St. Paul, Mr. and Mrs. M. G.
Hopfer of McMinnville, and
Pvt. Richard Paradis, home on
furlough from Camp San Luis
Obispo, Calif.
'i -'.
a . . that's u hj I picked
CITY FINANCE
. CORPORATION
OP SALEM
t HkM tht it-trie? of ft loan n
mt Alt ft at urt ftient. Ha mbtrriai.
tni rt'tiltDi tuuUtni f frlendi,
rflatlvfs or tmplortr ind thtir Uit,
frlfnfllr arrvlc nadt til gltd 1
BrtckMl thta
.nlotrip $25lo $1500
i.a Mtntture alone, car at furnl.
lure. Pil-your-budaet perateal plant
to ahooae Iran.
Phone 'iret compleu tha
loan when you flret atop I.
Room ZOO, 317 Court St
Phone 4-339.
a. aft II Ul tSO UO
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Lebanon Seeks
Blood Donors
Lebanon At' the next visit
of the bloodmobile on Wednes
day, Aug. 12, a quota of 150
pints of blood will be sought,
according to members of the
sponsoring Red Cross organ
ization. .
The unit will be set up in the
Elks lodge from 7:30 to 5:30
j p.m.
Red Cross repurts recruit
I of nELiuDiB rinno
I ifa' W f U. Cley. 1944 - ' J
APPLIANCE REPAIRS Ph. 2-5665
UNITED REPAIR CO. 255 N. LIBERTY
Authorized Repair on All Major Appliances- and All Srt.-H
Appliances-Guaranteed Srvice-i-Pickup and Delivery on
Large Appliances -
Ivan Royse and Walt Claus. Owners
ARCHERY ..MiSr PM-4226
t HARRY HOBSON 6250 PORTLAND RD.
Located on Highway 99 Next to Tctom Pole (Chemawa) :
:- Custom-Made Bows. Arrows, Fishing Poles
A"d"l" Arehery "d Fishing Tackle
SEE OUR BOOTH AT THE OREGON STATE FAIR
AWNINGS-TENTS-TARPS Ph. 3-4788
SALEM TENT ft AWNING CO 729 N. LIBERTY
Canvas Goods of Every Description
"ANYTHING MADE TO YOUR ORDER"
CHINESE FOODS
CHINA CAFE 205S FAIRGROUNDS RD.
Specializing in Chinese & American Foods
Featuring "Good Foods - Well prepared" Bring the Family
Call for Reservations for Diniiera and Parties
CONCRETE SEPTIC TANKS Ph. 37324
MORTARLESS BLOCK CO. 14th ft E. HOYT
Approved Reinforced Rectangular Precast Septic Tanks
Manufacturers of Mortar Blocks - Interlocking Blocks .
In Pumice or Concrete Also Chimney Blocks
Equipment Sales-Rentals Ph. 3-3646
HOWSER BROS. 1185$. Urh ST.
Garden TUlen - Power Mowen . Paint Sprayert Air Conv
pressors Sanders Plumbing Tools - Power and Hand Mower
Sharpening Repair on A.11 Small Gas Engines
,
FLOOR COVERINGS Ph.4-5751
CAPITOL FLOOR COVERINGS 217 S. HIGH ST.
Armstrong It Congoleum-Nalrn-AsphaK and Rubber Tilt
Residential, Commercial Installation Rugs and Carpets
Estimates Gladly Given!
IRRIGATION - PUMPS Ph. 26038
STETTLIR SUPPLY CO : 1810 LAN A AVE.
Water Systems Deep Well Turbines
Aluminum and Steel Irrigation Pip
Galvanized Pipe and Fittings WATER WELL TESTING
. Complete Service on Any Pumping Equipment
MOVING & STORAGE Ph.3-8111
RED STAR TRANSFER
SALEM-PORTLAND MOTOR FREIGHT
"A Complete Shipping Service"
Office 1120 N. Liberty Whse. 20 3. Liberty
OFFICE MACHINES
Typewriters, Adding Machines, Calculators, Accounting
Machines - SALES SERVICE RENTALS
CAPITOL OFFICE EQUIPMENT CO., 531 COURT
R. W. "JOE" LAND
OIL TO BURN
ROAD 1174 Edgewater St. OR 3-5769
OILING WEST SALEM ROAD
TWEEDIE FUEL5 OILS . OILING
STANDARD OIL DEALER
PLUMBING SERVICE Ph. 3-9811
NELSON BROS. PLUMBING A HEATING
Repairing SSS Chemeketa Contracting
Residential i Commercial Industrial
PRESCRIPTIONS
We give Penny Saver Stamps
THE QUISENBERRY PHARMACIES Ph. 3-3 157
1 tlbsrh 310 Court Dewnlewa 2440 Grur. Madkal Ciate
24-HOUR SERVICE '
Service for Your Convenience. FREE Deliver? Dally
8:00 A M to 11:00 P.M
130 S. Liberty Store Open 12.00 to 2:00 P.M'. and 8:00 P.M. to
8:00 P.M. All Sundays and Holidays
Radiant Glassheat Phone 4-6263
Radiant Glassheat of Salem 1540 Fairgrounds Rd.
Learn about the Miracle of Glassheat before you buy any
heating system at any price See Continental Glassheat
No Chimney No Maintenance FHA Terms Easy Terms
5 Year Guarantee
Radio Repair cT:.
MITCHELL'S Radio-Television 1880 Stat
Motorola Deolert for " Generjl Electric
Pick up ond Delivery
TELEVISION 'suvIce" Ph. vS'!.!,
VALLEY TELEVISION CENTER
2303 Fairgrounds Rd. In Woodburn at 171 Grant St.'
Featuring MOTOROLA - RCA VICTOR - HOFFMAN
DUMONT TELEVISION SETS
ment ia slow, but there bow .
exists great need for blood to
provide gamma globulin. Mil
itary forces are still taking
blood for men injured In Ko
rea who will still be hospital
ized for many months.
Lebanon cafes are being
asked to feature a special fat
free lunch for donors oj blood'
mobile dav.
PRINTING...
Owllrf Wwt-SoMdf Unkt
DIAL 3-8853
Wally'j Print Shop
Masonic Bldg. 8tate High
Ph. 2-6596
Ph. 3-5584
Ph. 2-4151
24 HOUR
SERVICE
Ph. 3-9123
- -
Ph. 37577
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