Monday. August 17, 1953
THE CAPITAL JOURNAL, Salem, Oregon
Paga 17
CAC
k u llu- v ILYY J
P &Radi"Te,evisi0n
L hMdES By DAVE BLACKME
On Television
KPTV (Channel 27
lOals
TOURS FOB TELE-VIEWING MONDAY
What's Cooking? :J. Cooking ihow . with Barbara
Angell. Hot string bean salad how to choose iteaki (lirloin
filet mlgnon and New York), French fried potatoes
United Nations General Assembly. Henry Cassidy and
Peter Stursberg provide commentary on assembly which will
consider ratification of the Korean truce agreement.
Matinee Theatre, J. "You Can't Beat The law" with
Edward Morris, Joan Woodbury and Jack LaRue.
Toymaker, S:45. The old German Toymaker brings his
tales of toys to delight the young of heart on this live children's
show.
Wild Bill Blckok, 4. "Stolen Gold Chests" a crooked
bank employee endeavors to buy the bank with stolen money.
Northwest News Digest, S:J. Features Norman Wallace,
newscaster with Bill Stout as sports reporter and commentator.
Cross-country news and weather round-up by Wallace.
Alka-Seltier Newspaper of the Air, 1:4. Local and live
show featuring Bill Clayton with local news and news photo
graphs. .
Boxing from Chicago, . (Preliminary) Paul Stewart vs.
Jerry Naples in 4-round 152 pound class. (Main) Chester
Mieszala vs. Jimmy "Red" Elby in 8-round 162 pound clan.
Chevron Theatre, 1. "My Better Half" stars Marilyn
Drskine and Robert Paige. What happens when a young
couple ask the boss to dinner provides light comedy fare.
Voice of Firestone, 7:3t. Mildred Miller, mezzo soprano,
guest soloist.
Safety Spotlight, S:30. Local filmed show featuring Bob
Blackburn In cooperation with the Portland and Vancouver
Police Departments. Police follows drivers to explain traffic
violations and to make awards to safe drivers.
Robert Montgomery Presents, t. "Duet For Two Hands"
story concerns a poet and a pianist who has lost his hands
as a result of an accident. The hands of a murderer are
grafted to the pianist and in strange fashion, the new hands
seem to recall their black past. John Newland, Vaughn Tay
lor, Margaret Hayes, and Elizabeth Montgomery star In this
psycholigical thriller. 1
Arthur Murray Dane Party, II. Locally produced, live
dancing show.
The Big Playback, 14:10. Bill Corum, sports columnist
and president of Churchill Downs, is Bill Stern's guest. Race
between Zev and Paprus at Belmont Park in 1923 is played
back. A hazardous mountain climb and a bit of skeet shoot
ing will be shown and the knockout of Tommy Mills by Joey
Maxim for the lightweight championship of the world will
be played back.
Sports Den, 10:45. Live show featuring Bob Blackburn.
White Owl Theater. "Covered Trailer" with James, Lu
cille, and Russell Gleason, Mary Beth Hughes, and Harry
Davenport.
YOURS FOR TELE-VIEWING TUESDAY h
What's Cooking? :J0. Cooking show with Barbara
Angell. Fresh fruit salad, doughnuts.
Freezer Fancies, 1:30. Local, live show starring Betty
Davis.
- Matinee Theater, t. "Convict's Code" with Anne Nagel
and Robert Kent.
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 commentator.
Cross-country news and weather round-up by Wallace.
Alka-Seltser Newspaper of the Air, 5:40. Features Bill
Clayton with local news and news photographs local and live.
It Happened In Sports. Life Story of Willie Hoppe, retired
billiard player. Hoppe will be interviewed on the show.
Revlon Mirror Theater, 1. "White Night" stars dancer
Joan McCracken with Warren Stevens. The story tells of a
cab driver's reminiscences about his most exciting passenger.
This Is Your Life, 8:30. The life of Cornelia Pearson, the
grocery clerk, will be retelecast. .
Favorite Story, t. "Horseman in the Sky" stars Douglas
Dick, John Eldredge and John Crawford. Set in the time of
the Civil War.
Pentagon, U.S.A., 10. An AWOL Army sergeant finds
himself involved in a blackmail racket in "Extortion" featuring
Addison Richards.
Nite Owl Theatre, 11:30. "Top Sgt. Muiiigan" with Nat
Pendleton, Carol Hughes, and Sterland Holloway.
SU t tHSTAUAmn
Mstwtl; pasktaL Rsrhata. tU
Valley Television
Center
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See Da et'ere lev fta
e Beat Dojtl la Tew
Tsetse? f rata TMtaWw
Om tJatil t .m.
Dally Iimm ftetgtrta
MONDAY
IH t trca far Teaserrev
: p. ex. La af Hi
J:4 Tonaaker
4 ft .. wild BUI Hlekt
4:1 rssk-s-HoMlonc CftMttr
1 . NtipaMr of Air
t:i .. TIm (or Bean
Bestnc ttom Chleaf
: e-avNew Caracas
V:M .sBv-Chtr roa Theater
T:l Vole FlrtttoDD
:0 .eaWNam That Tun
: p.att. Safety polltiht
I H aa Robert Ueatteaery
1: .. Arthur Murray Duo Tim
11:1 . Big Playback
: .H. ApotU D
110 .m. TUtntwa Weekly
U: IS .. Mil Owl
MITCHELL'S
Faetery Trained (errie
ssi Inalallstl
lit lute Bt rhatw I-W77
Lloyd Yunkers
Derby Winner
Sweet Home Lloyd Yunker
who was sponsored by Week's
Chevrolet Motor Company was
the winner in a closely contest
ed Bug Derby race held In con
junction with the Frontier
Days Celebration In Sweet
Home Friday afternoon.
Derby entrants, all who had
previously raced in the event
in Salem, were bound by Soap
Box Derby rules and regula
tions. The track, which was ap
proximately 250 . yards long,
was located on 14th Avenue by
theCity Park.
Local Jaycees officiated at
the event and Guy Oliver
served as announcer on the
public address system.
Yunker won out over Wil
son Latimer In the finals. Blue
ribbons were awarded the win
ners in the runner-up heats and
red ribbons for the losers.
APPRECIATION
r"v- -i v :
W i v-rl
Fire Damages
Roof at
Salem Man Injured
In Rear End Crash
FANCY THIS!
Tampa, Fla. U. Robert B.
Lane, district supervisor of the
state ' beverage department,
reported that an illegal whis
key still had been uncovered.
It waa found on his own
property, 20 miles southeast
of here.
Miss Myrna Hansen, who
won the title of, Miu U.S.A.
and finished second in the
recent Miss Universe con
test, receives a kiss of ap
preciation from Albert La
Torra, whom she saved from
the waters of Lake Michi
gan off Chicago. La Torra
was knocked unconscious
into the water by the boom
of his sailboat. (UP Tele
photo. , . y
Alhrinv
HI Willi Albany Crashing his car
Albany Fire broke out on int dow-mov
the top floor of the D. E. Nob-ling highway department truck,
ergall Meat company plant in George Marlow, Salem, was
East Albany Friday night, do-slightly injured Friday alter
ing damage estimated at more noon on US highway 99E Just
than $1000 before the firemen north of the Albany city limits,
and the Nebergall employes i State police said the high
were able to control the blaze, way department employes were
Firemen said most of the! engaged in removing signs
damage, which might run as from a freshly painted cen'xr
$2000 was to the wooden roof -stripe. When the truck, driv
The rest of the building is of 'en by Arvid B. Larron, Salem,
concrete construction. L .
Paul Paist, night engineer in
the plant, grabbed a one and
a half inch hose and stood on
the roof of the plant to spray
the flames with water after
the fire was first discovered.
Investigation revealed that the
fire probably started by fric
tion from a belt on a freight
elevator.
stopped to allow the men to
haul a larger sign onto the ve
hicle, Marlow1 car hit the rear
of the truck.
Marlow'a car was heavily
damaged". He was released
from the Albany General hos
pital after treatment for minor
cuts and bruises. . ,
FELLOW FEELING
Chicago W9 Joseph Feller,
34, walked Into a saloon yes
terday while two bandits were
robbing the cash register of
$600.
One bandit interrupted bis
work to search Feller and
found only $1 in his pockets.
"Keep it," the holdup man
said, "you're a working man
like me."
Tho
real
thing
Tele-fun
by Warrta Goodrica
Oft'-
f iMutkt for r)tln9 tM
m irf hf tmyt htt tolni f
MklN. . . Good DartY-fin
Mighbon tot th other folks
m the lint for important oalb
.PtTefephoafc
TUESDAY
:1 . Where Cooklait . v
100 .m.redea Rlau
11:0 a.m. Bi Payoff
11:1 .m Welcome Traveler
13:0 i.h-Ob Tour Account
11:1 p.mvB.rf. Oeotral Auembly
1:11 p.m. Arthur Oodfre?
1:1 p.m.--Frewer ranele
1:4ft .. Hollywood Rei
S:M p.m. Matinee Theater
1:11 p.m. earch for Tomorrow
i II p.m. Lort of Lit
S:U p.m. Torn aker
4:M p.m. Howilr Doedy
4:1 p.aL-4trastr Thaa Pletloi
1:4a p.m-Tlma for Baanp
l:M p.m Namt'a th SaaM
90 p.m. HW Dtftlt
:t p.mv Two tor th Utmar
:J p.m. Happened In Sporla
1:00 p.m. Mirror Theater
1:1 p.m. Brftk lb Bank
10 .mNothln bat Best
t p.nu CratUman Ouiid Award
:M p.m Adolph MinloQ
:1 p.m. Candy Theater
10:00 p.m. Pent axon Confidential
10:10 p.m. Half Hour Theater
11: p.m-PTMty Prellea
11:10 p.m. MIU Owl Theater
1 1 1
Open Monday & Friday 'Til 9 During Sale
; : ; ' i
TV TROUBLES?
Technicians on Duty
Till :3t p.m. Daily
TELEVISION SERVICE Co.
141 8.12th Ph. 45511
British officials report that
In 1939 they could pay for a
ton of copper by exporting 18
sewing machines, but in 1952
it was necessary to export 21.
Salem Heights
Water Adequate
Salem Heights -The Salem
Heights Water district reports
no water shortage this year and
does not expect to nave waier
rationing.
To some of the residents
what seems to be a shortage is
caused by inadequate distribut
ing facilities where the lines
are not large enough to carry
sufficient water. Some pipe
lines are being laid as an em
ergency to relieve the situa
tion, although no main trans
mission lines are being put in.
The district is serving 638
meters and pumping from four
wells. The district uses ap
proximately 750,000 gallons
daily. More water is used than
ever before, due to more and
larger lawns, and the soil needs
more water than in some other
areas.
No major fires have been re
ported so far in the Liberty
Salem Heights fire district.
Mostly grass fires have kept
the firemen busy. A grass fire
at Frank Meekers' at 2880 Pi
oneer Drive called the firemen
out Friday afternoon.
No damage was reported.
The fire started from an out
side incinerator. The firemen
feel that the residents living in
the area are becoming more
fire conscious. Fire permits
may be obtained from the fire
chief or at Dickson's Shopping
Center on U. S. 99E at 12th
St. Junction.
Will Picnic Aug. 18
Woodburn The annual Ro
tary club picnic for members
and families will be held at Set
tlemier park Tuesday, Aug. 18.
A softball game will be played
at 8:30 p.m. and the potluck
picnic dinner will be served at
7:30 p.m.
O. J. Adkinson was in charge
of the program Thursday noon
and showed a film. "With
These Hands." Charles Corn
well ran the projector.
'Hot Flashes' Stopped
or strikingly relieved
In 63-10 of cat In decten tit
You may bo suffering nttdleuly from
"hot flajheo" tod irriUblo, reatlea
feeling of "change of life" ! n doctor'
Uttt, Lydia E. Pink ham' Vegetable
Compound and Tablets brought relief
from ouch functional! rcaueed suffering
in 63 and 80 (reapectively) of the)
case. Complete or linking relief t
Try metiera adlwg HaUiem TebUt
Both Pinkham'a Cora pound and Tablet are
modern in action But, OtotuantLf of leoosaa
re chaofinfto nw, improved Tablet (with
added iron) They 're eaay to carry and take. ..
and ft-iva truly eronderful relief. Get a bottle
today. Get relief from those dietreaaine;, ar
oua. "nut of aorta" feci inn of "chaofa of
lira"! rSpleodid, too, for fursctiooai paia of
monthly menstrual peooda!)
ermaaUjetk
tern to rettere dtetrcaa of
tame serial 'boatera? I
According to tradition. King
Arthur was born at Tintagel
Castle in Cornwall.
DL00D DATTERY
nun DOWN?
Recharge yourself with CERITOl
. . . one) JFooJ Stronger faitl
n.dowK b.tt.rr. Y 'LtJ 1.
mrt 'loirs tii. Dotlon w tt " "
toe". T. -r.rh.nr." n.r "Tlil"
tor Grrttot. til. kisk toutier kk-il'M
'"wt t.kkpon ST,, J?
1 tint. tk. ira t. . vr""f.' J"
trm nt th. m. -ir. V"rVl-
tt Tour nkkrri. rh.rw !" '
c.Ht.1 i.t k. ''r1 lnl!I; "
H UkIM tor-. At HI ".
LJ u
GEORGE
HUGGINS
SID
BOISE
J kt of
tlliA mtt -flint
-By-
We told you sometime ogo thot wt would let you
know the results of our survey wherein we asked the
following question: "Whot do you consider to be th
most important type of insurance coverage in a family
insurance program"?
As o survey, we must admit it was a complete dud,
although we did have one 0) hardy soul, (we love
him!) who responded. He could probably give us a
good argument too for naming Straight Life Insur
ance as the number one requisite. (He also thought
thot if oil insurance agents were laid end to end It
would be a darn good thing!)
This survey reminds us of the concert singer, who,
ofter having finished a particularly difficult arrange
ment of "Ole' Man River" was heord to mutter:
"Thanks both of you!"
Next week we'll tell you what the theorists have to
soy on the subject.
'irli ikiciiD Akirc
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rHONE 3-9119
TM CattW SHki '.saw l frttorW llsta"
oil AA i -w. "
.I.7U j$
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Nethiag t writ but
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puncture-sealing safety
Drawing Fri., Sepl. 4, 9:15 P.M.
You don't have to be present
to win
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You may win a art for row ear, itl
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38th Anniversary
NtW TIKI PRICIS IXCHANOI
AU the big name are right on
the sidewalll Some haven't gone
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All are nationally advertised
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Limited Quantity here) For these
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' er will need in th future. Yon
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t kt.il ii mil, i li'ljkJ i I
Tiros Mounted lake Severn Months fo Poy
THE
GENERAL) ST ATI
TIRE
TIKI SERVICi
State Sr. (Across From Elks Club)
710 State Street
Salem, Oregon