Tuesday, August 18, 1953
THE CAPITAL JOURNAL, Salem, Oregon
Pat II
h Tele-Views
P pTjgj Rodio-Television
By DAVE BLACKMEB
TV Lines Up Film Stars
In Radio, Theatre Fray
Br ALINE MOSBT
Once again Tele-Views is returning: to the steady rou
tine of pounding out Salem's only locally written daily
Kadio-TV column from behind 47 keys on our typewriter.
; After spending another four days out at the Salem Gen
eral Hospital this month Tele-Views cannot overlook
passing on some of the highlights of the venture to my
readers. ,
After setting Salem radiomen on fire after the last
time I was in the hospital, no radio listernership surveys
were taken this time.
However, "Living in a Hospital" can be as pleasant as
it can be bitter. . . 4 I was in a ward with Ed Reitler of
Salem, "Dutch" Harder, 291 Magnolia, Salem, and Carl
Woodroffee of Salem.
After a few days of following the general procedure of
the hospital the gents in room 312 decided it was time to
get even with the nurses that woke us up at 6 a.m. and
so eagerly stuck us with our shots. ... An agent was sent
out to purchase three water guns. . . . Then the fun began.
The nurses fought off our attack with everything in
cluding wet wash towels to ice down our backs. ... All in
all it was a lot of good clean fun which kept the morale
of room 312 way up in the clouds instead of sinking to
the bottom.
After the gun fights, bedside partner and partner in
crime "Dutch" employed his candy box to get the nurses
to return once again to our room.
The entire staff of nurses, from top brass to the aides,
were all good sports in the day's events.
So, if one can forget his troubles in a hospital, it can
be exciting and interesting.
TOURS FOR TELE-VIEWING TUESDAY
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, S:30. Features Norm 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, 5:40. Features Bill
Clayton with local news and news photographs local and live.
It Happened In Sports. Life Story of WiUie Hoppe, retired
billiard player. Hoppe will be interviewed an the show.
Revlon Mirror Theater, 7. "White Night" stars dancer
Joan McCracken with Warren Stevens. The story tell 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, . ' 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.
Nlte Owl Theatre, 11:30. "Top Sgt. Mulligan" with Nat
Pendleton, Carol Hughes, and Sterland Holloway.
TOURS FOR TELEVIEWING WEDNESDAY
What's Cooking? 9:30 Cooking show with Barbara Angell.
Fresh raw vegetable salad. (New Mayflower product intro
duced sour cream.) Apple bread (recipe of Mrs. Neuner).
United Nations General Assembly, 12:30 Live telecast from
headquarters in New York.
Matinee Theater, 2:00 "Covered Trailer" with James, Lu
cille, and Russell Gleason. Mary Beth Hughes and Harry
Davenport also star.
Toymaker, 3:45 The old German Toymaker brings his tales
ef toys to delight the young of heart on this live children's
show.
Northwest News Digest, 5:30 Features Norman Wallace,
newscaster, with Bill Stout as sports reporter and commenta
tor. Cross-country news and weather round-up by Wallace.
Alka-Seltzer Newspaper of the Air, 5:40 Featured is Bill
Clayton with local news and news photographs local and live.
Pabst Bouts, 6:00 Jimmy Slade of New York City and Tom
my Harrison of Los Angeles meet in the 10-round heavyweight
bout from Chicago Stadium.
Liberace, 7:00 Selections include: "Carmen's Boogie," "Min
uet in G," "My Foolish Heart," "Perfidia," "Liszt Concerto,"
and "Don't Ever Marry for Money."
I Married Joan, 8:00 Joan Davis suffers loss of memory
and almost her husband due to three spaghetti dinners in the
same night.
Kraft Theater, 9:00 "Old McDonald Have a Curve' is a
fanciful story of a phenomenon that caused the rapid rise and
the equally rapid fall of a baseball pitcher aged 60. Starring
are Olin Howlin, Cameron Prudhommer, Dan Morgan, Rex
O'Malley and Jack Warden.
Orient Express, 10:00 "Disaster" is the story of a doctor
who is pinned beneath a girder of a wrecked train. He will
die within the hour unless he can persuade a young woman
to perform an operation and save his life. Starring is Patricia
Roc.
Crusade in the Pacific, 11:00 (Part 21) "The Air War on
Japan" shows dramatic sequences of the A-bombing of Japan
with American B-29's and their fighter escort moving up for
their final attack on their Pacific enemy.
Nite Owl Theater, 11:30 "The Jade Mask1,'' Charlie Chan
mystery with Sidney Toler and Mantan Moreland.
Dallas Union Workmen in
Sunday Picnic at Park
Hollywood U.R Television
will unroll its not-so secret
weapon in the battle against
the movie next month all
the big-name start it can
gather.
Theaters are trying to lure
in the customers with 3-D and
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WEDNESDAY.
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n.m. Waleoma Traveler
noon On Your Account
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p.m. cott Muale Han
p.m I Married Joan
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P.m. Kraft Thaattr
p.m. Orient Btoresa
p.m. Halt Hour Thenar
p.m. Pacific Crusade
p.m. Nlla Owl Theater
wide-screen epics. So TV Is
racing to keep the- citizens
borne in the living room.
The new fall shows begin on
TV in September with the net
works lining up such filmsters
as Ann Sothern, Joan tul
field, Edmund O'Brien, Bro
derick Crawford, Ann Sheri
dan, Ray Milland, Ronald Col
man, David Niven, Dick Pow
ell, Loretta Young. Celeste
Holm and Mickey Rooney.
Even Crawford
Even Joan Crawford, Cary
Grant, Gary Cooper, Betty
Hutton and Gordon MacRae
are dickering to make guest
star appearances that may lead
to regular television shows.
"We're after every movie
star we can get." reports How
ard Ross, casting director for
the Colgate Comedy. Hour
"We've got to get some new
box-office. We can't coast by
on the past, but we must give
the viewers new shows and
new faces. It's easier to get
stars now they're even ap
proaching us."
"Television must keep peo
ple in their living rooms, and
we think the stars can do it."
The TV favorites from last
season will be back, too Lu
cille Ball and Dcsi Arnaz, Red
Skelton, Martin & Lewis, Jim-'
my Durantf, Jackie Gleason,
Groucho Marx, Jack Benny.
Donald O'Connor. Burns &
Allen, Marie Wilson. Gene
Autry, Eve Arden and Red
Buttons. Fred Allen also re
turns with a new show.
Radio Sales lip
Radio, buried by some pro
phets years ago, is far from
expired this fall. Trade pa
pers report the sale of radio
sets Is soaring above last year's
mark.
NBC is presenting two new
stars of the airwaves, Jimmy
Stewart and Rosemary
Clooney. Many television
stars, including Milland, Ben
ny, Dinah Shore, Marx. Mar
tin and Lewis and Cantor,
have radio shows, too.
Other radio perennials
who'll return include Edgar
Bergen, Lionel Barrymore,
Bing Crosby and Bob Hope.
NEW RECRUITER
I
i-...... . . '' . :
Master Sgt. William Da
vies, U. S. Marine Corps,
who last week came to Sa
lem to take charge of the
Marine Recruiting office
here. Da vies, veteran of al
most 14 years of service
with the Marine Corps and
a Korean veteran, came to
Salem aftei a month's duty
in Portland. Prior to that
he had been at Quantico, Va.
(U. S. Marine Corps photo.)
Mark Jubilees
Af Mi. Angel
Mt. Angel Golden and
silver jubilees were observed!
Aug. 13 at Convent Queen of
Angels, Mt. Angel, by three
Sisters Sister Mary Bertha,
O. S. B., Sister Mary Carmela,
O. S. B., and Sister Miry lr
mengard, O.S.B.
' Sister M. Bertha, the Golden
Jubilarian, spent many years at
the different branch houses
staffed by the Benedictine Sis
ters, including Portland, Ore
gon City, Silverton and Al
bany. She is now at the
motherhouse where she uncon
sciously captures the attention
of many visitors who see a
paint-bespangled nun indulg-
ing In her avocation in and
: around the Convent buildings.
, Serving in various capacities
as high school and college In
structor and librarian these
past 25 years, Sister M. Car
mela is stationed at the
motherhouse at present, where
she teaches high school and
college classes on the campus.
She, too, has painting as a
hobby, but uses oils in prefer
ence to wall paints.
Sister M. Irmengard, silver
jubiliarian, has been engaged
in domestic duties both at the
Convent and in the Abbey kit
chen, where she works at
present.
During the Jubilee Mass, of
fered by Reverend Sebastian
Terhaar, chaplain, the Golden
Jubilarian renewed her vows
and received the golden wreath
and ring, symbolic of her reli
gious profession mad 80 years
ago. A program was given later
in the day.
In the evening the Sisters
assembled in the chattel where
Compline and the traditional
profession hymn, closed the
festive day.
Tuesday for deliberately sacri
ficing his lift in April 1M4 to
save the tiny lakeside vMafe
of Faellanden. .
PILOTS BOOT FOUND
Greifensee, Switzerland )
The body of a U. S. bomber
pilot, trapped in the wreckage
of a BIT Flying Fortress tor
more than nine years, has been
recovered from the bottom of
Greifensee Lake. Local auth
orities and many Swiss news
papers paid tribute to the pilot
1
Sate
WITH FARMERS
INSURANCE
George
Auto-Truck-Fire
0SK0 INSURANCE
AGENCY
146S N. Capitol St.
Phone 3-5661
Between Hood and Shipping Sts. on Hiway Going North
1 Bin
Dallas The first annual
picnic of local 2714 AFL, held
Sunday afternoon in city park
drew the largest crowd of the
year as the union men and
their families raced, partici
pated in tug of war contests
and other sports activities.
Activities started with a pic
nic lunch made up of meat
loal. potato salad, baked beans,
buns, hot dogs, ice cream, wa
termelon and a variety of
drinks served by the local.
In athletic competition,
Bobby Gunther won the foot
race for seven year olds and
younger with Charley Liggett
a close secodn; John Barnes
the day crew won. Tugging
for the $10 prize money be
hind captain Malcom Lyles
of the winning crew were
Marlin Edgier, Gary Hanson,
Cecil Rockwood, George Can
trell Carl Guenther, Wilbur
Kruger, Frank Fast, George
Heppner, Herman Fausset,
Pete Koop and Dave Kile. On
the rope for the losers was
Captain Jack Powers, Wally
Watson. Paul Ditzel, Carl
Thompson, Bob Hayes, Bruce
Werner, Deb Kliever, Herman
Reddig, Clark Long, Gene
Gallocy and Lenord Legwold.
Ball games for those wish
ing to participate were con-
and Jack Powers won the three ; ducted on an informal basis
legged race for 8-10 year old with volley ball and soft ball
boys with Allen and Corky
Powell placing; Dorothy Koop
and Linda Eggert won the
three-legged competition for
eight to 10-year-old girls,
getting the lions share of at
tention.
First prizes of $1 and second
prizes of SO cents were wsard
ed to all contestants in events
Brownie Fausset brought other than tne tug-o-war.
down the house in the worn- j Union members contacted
an'a alipper kicking contest as following the event were en
she edged out B. Cantrel for thusiastic about the affair and
top honors. ! predicted that the event will
In the 11 to 14-year-old : grow in size and importance
wheelbarrow race for boys through the coming years. La
Raymond Kelso nad Leroy conic F. S. Klaws, who acted
Koop pushed and rolled tolas master of ceremonies for
victory, edging out Danny and the various events of the day,
Rod Jones in a close contest, j was voted a permanent role in
Roberta Raymond and Divna that capacity for future af
Fisher took first and second fairs. Other entertainment
places In the potato race for . for the day included the play
girls of the 11 to 14 age group, ing of records, the singing of
In the feature event of the; Nancy Olson, accompanied by
day pitting the day crew her father, Howard, playing
againr'. the night crew of Wil- the banjo.
lamette Valley Lumber com-. Dallas City band played
pany in a tug of war contest, from 3 p.m. to 4 pa,
-mEv
Valley TV's
am
SAVING IS STILL GOING STRONG
We Still have a Good Selection of new 1953T.V. Sets
in stock HURRY; They won't last long
REMEMBER! !
With Any New 1953 Television Set in OurStock We
Are Offering the Greatest Television Savings
Choose from Such Outstanding Television Names as
Motorola - Hoffman - RCA - Dumont - Raytheon
General Electric
ANTENNA
INSTALLATION
90-DAY Service Policy '
1-YEAR Guarantee
on Picture Tube
90-DAY Parts Warranty
NO DOWN PAYMENT ON APPROVED CREDIT
Many Other Substantial Savings Being Offered
OFFER GOOD ONLY IN SALEM AREA
VALLEY TELEVISION CENTER
free
free
mm
SALEM
'Two Valley Stores"
0pm LViijara." F,i- mahall mckee, (w
Fhont 2-1913
WOODBURN
171 Grant St.
hon. 3611
teUHHi
I OF DCLI21DLC FIDHOl
APPLIANCE REPAIRS Ph. 2-5665
UNITED REPAIR CO 2SJ N. LIIHTY
fS? ReJ?",r on .AtL M'or Appliances- and All Sn.e.11
Appliances Guaranteed Service Pickup and DeUverj on
. Lrf Appliances
Ivan Royae and Walt Oaus. Owners
ARCHERY AM5SSaNa--:'-Pli.M226-
HARRY" HOBSON 6250 PORTLAND RD.
Located on Highway 98 Next to Totom Pole (Chemawa)
CustonvMade Bows, Arrows, Fishing Poles
. ",OJJ2' Archery and Fishing Tackle
SEE OUR BOOTH AT THE OREGON STATE FATA
AWMSNGS-TENTS-TARPS Ph. 3-47C3
SALEM TENT I AWNING CO. 729 N. LIIERTY
Canvas Goods of Every Description
"ANYTHING MADE TO YOUR ORDER"
CHINESE FOODS
Ph. 2-6596
CHINA CAFE 205S FAIRGROUNDS RD.
Specializing in Chines. & American Foods
Featuring "Good Foods . Well prepared" Bring the Family
Call for Reservations tor Dinin-rs and Parties
CONCRETE SEPTIC TANKS Ph. 37324
MORTARLESS ILOCK CO. 14fh I. HOYT
Approved - Reinforced - Rectangular Precast Septic Tank .
Manufacturers of Mortar Blocka - Interlocking Blocks
In Pumice or Concrete . Also Chimney Blocks
Equipment Sales-Rentals Ph. 3-3646
HOWSER BROS. 1 1 85 S. 1 2th ST.
t aim . .
u"u iurers rower mowers . paint Sprayers - Air Conv
pressors Sanders Plumbing Tools Power and Hand Mower
Sharpening . Repairs on AU Small Gas Engines
FLOOR COVERINGS Ph. 4-5751
CAPITOL FLOOR COVERINGS 217 S. HIGH ST.
Armstrong Si Congoleum-Nairn-Asphalt and Rubber Til
Residential, Commercial Installation Rugs and Carpets
Estimates Gladly Givenl
IRRIGATION - PUMPS Ph. 26038
STETTLER SUPPLY CO 1810 UNA AVE.
Water Systems Deep Well Turbines
Aluminum and Steel Irrigation Pip
Galvanized Pine 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 Whae. .90 g. Liberty
OFFICE MACHINES Ph. 3-5584
Typewriters, Adding Machines, Calculators, Accounting
Mschines SALES SERVICE RENTALS
CAPITOL OFFICE EQUIPMENT CO., S31 COURT
R. W. "JOE" LAND
OIL TO BURN
Ph. 24151
ROAD 1174 Edgewater St OR 3-3769
OILING WEST SALEM ROAD
TWEEDIE FUELS OILS OILING
STANDARD OIL DEALER
PLUMBING SERVICE Ph. 3-9811
NELSON BROS. PLUMBING t HEATING
Repairing 355 Chemeketa Contracting
Residential Commercial Industrial
PRESCRIPTIONS
24 ROW
SHVK!
Ph. 3-9123
We give Penny Saver Stamps
THE QUISENBERRY PHARMACIES Ph.3-3137
130 I IhWtf 110 (Nrt, Dewnlows 2440 friar. MdkH CsoM
24-HOUR SERVICE
Service for Your Convenience. FREE Delivery Dally
8:00 A M to 11:00 P M
130 8 Liberty Store Open 12:00 to 2:00 P M. and 6:00 P.M. to
9:00 P.M. All Sundays and Holidays
Radiant Glassheat Phone 4-6263
Radiant Glassheat ef Solem 1 540 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
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QnrJiA Pannir w vT or.e
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MITCHELL'S Radio-Television- 1 880 Stett
Motorolo Dealers for General Electric
Pick up and Delivery '
TELEVISION3
I SALES AND nl Salem 2-1913
SERVICE m. Woodbum3611
VALLEY TELEVISION CENTER
2303 Fairgrounds Rd. In Woodburn at 171 Grant St.
Featuring MOTOROLA . RCA VICTOR - HOFFMAN
DUMONT TELEVISION SETS