Wednesday, Aujrust 19, 1953
THE CAPITAL JOURNAL. Salem. Oregon
Tele-Views
q Radio-Television
LhQ J DAVE BLAC&MES
Looks like a battle of surveys for Salem folks this
coming fall. Tele-Views may have percipitated same with
our survey conducted about a month ago in the Salem
General Hospital. Since, a survey conducted by the
Klasic Photo Shop has been distributed by KSLM. Now
KGAE is gninjr to combat this survey with not one, not
two, but THREE surveys, one of which is now in progress.
. . . With all the surveys being conducted people will start
leaving their phones off the hooks to eliminate committing
themselves to what station they listen to.
.
Salem Man Climbs Ladder!!
Rudy Pfeiffer, Saturday night Hollywood Bowl an
nouncer and former KGAE disc jockey, is moving up the
ladder in radiodom with his own all night radio record
show on Oregon City's KGON.
Rudy's show is the only all night disc show in the
Portland area. The dee jay show was inaugurated last
Monday night. . . . Good luck, Rudy.
Unionizing of the local radio and television men is mov
ing along with rapidity. Another meeting was held Tues
day night at the Marion Hotel for the employes only.
, .. .
Lawrence Harvey, owner of Salem television station
channel 24 is back from his trip to Europe. No reports
have been issued as to when the gent who holds the key
to Salem television will be in the Capitol city.
YOURS FOR TELEVIEWING WEDNESDAY '
Toymaker, 3:45 The old German Toy maker brings his tales
of 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-Seltxer 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 Bougie," "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
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 Mallev 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
Jiiun" ihowi dramatic aeauences of the A-borr.bing of Japan
with American B-29's and their fighter escort moving up for
their final attack on their Pacific enemy.
Nit nwl Theater. 11:30 "The Jade Mask, Charlie Chan
mystery with Sidney Toler and Mantan Moreland.
. vnirns far TELE-VIEWING THURSDAY
UN niml Assembly Meetinr. ll:S0. Live telecast from
Ku Vnrlr
Matinee Theatre. "Crime Smasher" with Frank Graham,
Gale Storm, and Mantan Moreland. '
Toymaker, S:45. The old German Toymaker brings his
tales of toys to delight the young of heart on this live chil
dren' show.
Northwest News Digest, 5:S0. Features Norman Wallace,
newscaster, with Bill Stout as sports reporter and commentator.
Cross-country news and weather round-up by Wallace.
Cisco Kid, 6. Rev. Calvin Whitacre, a fighting parson,
visits the corrupt town of Bitter Wells to visit his enstranged
hrnther who is boss of the town.
Hunting and Fishing News, 6:30.
starring Rudy Lachenmcior.
Dragnet, 1:30. A true story of a police investigation of an
alleged accident which kills a movie director on the set.
The Unexpected, 8. "Slightly Dead," a tale of a has-been
who fails at suicide. Believed dead, he becomes a celebrity
posing as his own best friend stars J. M. Kerrigan.
Ford Theatre, 8:30. "So Many Things Happen" Laralne
Day portrays a happily married woman whose marriage is
threatened by the machinations of her sister Co-starring are
Bruce Bennett and Virginia Field with Ross Elliott and Isabel
Withpra
Ethel Barrymore Theatre, :S0. "General Delivery" stars
Ethel Barrymore as elderly Ellen Parker into whose hands
chance places the tool by which the police break up a dope ped-
dUnVretiing from Hollywood. 10. Warren Bockwinkle v.
Tony Morellie In semi-main event. Tag Team match: Sailor
Fred Blassie and Dave Levin fc. Sockeye Jack McDonald and
All Pasha In the main eveni.
Nlte Owl Theatre, it.
and Ralph Bellamy.
Scio
Scio The local J. t. A.
Judging team placed second at
the Crook 'County Fair at
Prineville last week. There
were 14 teams judging.
Jack Long received several
Mill City ,
Mill City Friends her
have received word that
George Mason of Dallas, re
cently Injured in a mill acci
dent la greatly improved, but
still hospitalized. Mrs. Mi
ribbons, he was "high point son who assisted with his
man' in Individual judging in ,.r .offered a heart attack
but is now improving. She was
the contest.
Mrs. Lilly Clark of Glendora,
Calif., is visiting at the Her
man Lonbeck home.
Donicht and Scotts have
started bean picking this week,
and will continue picking for
a number of weeks.
Picking started at the Schatz
yard last week.
Scio schools will open Sept.
21. They were postponed due
to the bean harvest, which Is
later this year.
Mr. and Mrs. Arnold Small
and family and Miss Esther
Burrowes of Canada were re
cent visitors with Mrs. Boone
Brown and Mrs. Ard Westen-house.
The Cub Scouts art having a
picnic Sunday, August 16, at
the Cap McDonald farm.
The Scio Garden club met
recently with Mrs. Claudia Gill.
Mrs. Vivian Bilyeu was co-
hostess.
A flower workshop will be
conducted by Mrs. C. F. Gregg
of Eugene at the grade school
gymnasium at 10 a. m. Aug. 27.
The annual garden party will
be Augt. 21 at the garden of
Mrs. Edyth McKnight at 7 p. m.
Mrs. Kenneth Sohn and sons
of Metolius spent several days
visiting friends here. Glen Bry
an returned home with them, to
work there.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank McDon
ald of Redmond attended the
McDonald reunion and stayed
for a longer visit with relatives
here.
Mr. and Mrs. C. U. Buck and
daughter, Marjory, have sold
their home here and moved to
Sweet Home, where they have
bought the Robert Bros. Mar
ket and a home tnere.
Mr. and Mrs. R. Gibson and
family are now residing in Con
don. where they are employed
Mr. and Mrs. R. Schradle
have sold their home to Mrs.
Lula Arnold.
Rev. Manley and Mrs. Man-
ley are entertaining the B. Y.
of the Baptist church with I
Funsoiration Saturday evening.
Mr. and Mrs. Bud Foster ana
small son of Hawaii have been
visiting relatives here and in
Stavton.
Mr. and Mrs. Sam S toller and
Rex Copeland of Albany were
Scio visitors Friday
of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Mc- year at the University of Ore-
Grandle were Mrs. Nettie
Chamberlain, Mrs. Alta Ro-
Falls City
"Little Pal" with Mickey Rooney
On Television
KPTV (Channel 27)
lOaly procramo eehoduleol la aeeaoKO
11:00 p.
11 : p.
. Pacltfe Cruaaee
I MM 01 Thaelor
MITCHELL'S
Factory Trained Senrtcs"
and Installation
ISM Stat St Phone 71
THURSDAT
t:S0 a.m. Whui cookloit
10:00 n. Prcftdom Rlnte
11:00 a.m. Tho Blf Parol!
11-10 a.m. Weieomo 'Trarelero
12 0 a.m. on Your Account
13:30 p.m. UN Central Axeemblr
1:00 p.m. capiule Theater
1:11 p.m. Arthur Oodfrey
MO p.m.-trlaa tt Rich
S:00 p.m. Mallneo Tneaur
1:11 p m.-eearth tor Tomorrow
WEUNtSDA!
I ll p ra. Brch In Tomorroaje,
I 10 p.m. Love ! U'o
A p.m. Tormeier
4 00 p m. Hovdr DMif
00 p.m.-etrlko It Rich
.10 p.m. Newepaper of Air
I O p.m. Time lor Bconr
00 p.m. ruhu
! m. New Cararaa
1.00 p.m. Llberaco
1 30 p.m. Lull JM
5 00 p.m. I Married Join
'0 p.m. Thai Ii Tour Ufo
1:00 p.m. Krtlt Thcottr
10:0 p.m. Orient XicreM
II 10 p.m.-Hol! Boar Theiter
MARR RADIO &
TELEVISION
Soles Service - Installation
TV
Open from a.m. to ( p.m.
Ph. z-1611 Zl4t 8. Cemt
Salrm'a Flint Telellon Store
SUVifit IHSTAltiTM
, MotTU. Dumonl, Hoftman, tCA
Valley Television
(enter .
2303 FiirjrsBfMfc II Fh. 1 1913
KM Relaro fP R"T
ft tkt Rnl Deal IP
MKn Trae4 Teitrleel
Opra Cntll Mo
BpIIi tieopt SaiprOay
l)0p m Love ! tllo
HIP . Toymeaer
4 00 p.m. Howely Daodr
4 4' pm. Variety Roundup
t 00 p.m. Ranoo Rider
i JO p.m. Newspaper of Air
S-41 p m. Time lar Beany
1 10 p m. Hunllno ond Pianino
1 44 p.m. Newi cararaa
7 00 p.m. Oroueho Man
7 10 p m. Drainfl
00 p m The unexpected
I 10 p m. Ford Theater
00 p m. Wartla Pen
1 10 p m tthel Barrrmoro
10:00 p m.-Wreatllna
II 00 pm. Rita 01 Theater
Falls City The Old Timers
picnic was well attended, visi
tors coming from as far away
as Bremerton, Wash. Mr. and
Mrs. Bert Dennis; Howard
Jones and wife came from Es
calon, Calif.; Hugh G. Black
from Hermiston; Guy Lewis,
wife and daughter. Guyla, and
her family from Drain; A. W.
Stevens and wife from Med
ford; Mrs. Victor Fink and
children from Myrtle Creek;
I W. A. Teal and wife from Rose-
burg; Mr. and Mrs. Otto Teal
from Lakeside; Rollie Roach
and wife from Bend; J. J. Pur
dy, from Shelton, Wash.; Iva
Gwinn, Lake Grove; Gladys
Adams, also of Lake Grove; E.
A. Burbank, and wife, J. C.
Fallon and wife, Mrs. Lyle
Goode and family, all of Port
land. At the picnic from Portland
were, also, Mr. and Mrs. C. L.
Starr, Mr. and Mrs. Elmer
Qwiss, Leon Nerton, Rida Line
back, Mr. and Mrs. Hathaway
Buel, Lurena T. Smith, Joyce
Marks and Bob Scherz, Jim
McTimmonds and wife.
Mr. and Mrs. Charley Ames
came from Brookings, Cecil
Buel and wife from Tulelake,
Calif., and Jonus Buel and wife
from Roseburg.
Visitors also came . from
Camas Valley, Willamina, Leb
anon, Springfield, Newberg,
Philomath. Salem, Monmouth,
Valsetz, Rickreall, Dallas,
Sweet Home, Eugene, many
from Longview, Independence,
Pedee and Cottage Grove.
The visitors coming from the
longest distance was C. P. Den
nis, from Parker, Ariz.
The oldest person present
was Warren Frink.
The Montgomery's, Dennis's
and Butler's were the first sett
lers of Falls City.
Jessie Moyer, who has served
for many years as secretary of
the Dicnic association, was able
u v hrnncht from Dallas for!?
th Hav. i '
She was presented with an
appreciation gift of $13 from
the annual collection, which
amounted to $32.84.
John Robinson of Independ
ence and Lawton Arnold of
Corvallis called at the home
Robert Fletcher, Sr., Sunday
afternoon.
Mr. Arnold and Mrs. Fletch
er are second cousins and all
three men are formerly from
Mountain City, Tenn.
also hospitalized for a time.
Clayton Baltimore of Red
mood ia In Mill City for a few
days, hauling logs from, his
mill to Salem. Before pur
chasing a ranch near Red
mond Mr. Baltimore operated
a small sawmill with his
brother-in-law, Mr. Calavan
of Scio.
The Three Links club of
Santiam Rebekah lodge had
their August meeting last
Tuesday evening at the home
of Mrs. Bert Morris. A so
cial evening was enjoyed and
Mrs. Morris was presented
with birthday cake and
gifts. Present were Mrs.
Charles Stewart, Mrs. Clay
ton Baltimore, Mrs. Mel Rob
inson, Mrs. Arnold Syveraon,
Mrs. W. E. (Mode) Davis,
Mrs. Phillip Hesa, Mrs. Wal
ter Brisbin, Mrs. Floyd Fleet
wood, Mrs. Vern Thomas,
Mrs. Walter Olmstead, Mrs.
Fred Duffy, Mrs. John Swan,
Mrs. Morris, and two guests,
Miss Julia ' Kemp and Mrs.
Robert Saltalamanchia.
Recent guests at the home
of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Stew
art was her sister and fam
ily, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Sal
talamachia and children Sua-
ette and Robert Jr., from San
Jose, Calif. They also made a
short trip to Canada, the chil
dren remaining with their un
cle and aunt.
Visiting at the Frank Rada
home is their son and family.
Mr. and Mrs. Edward Rada,
Stephen and David from Pa
sadena, Calif., where he is on
the UCLA faculty. Her sister
and family, Mr. and Mrs,
Munson Dowd and children,
also of Pasadena, spent two
weeks here earlier this sum
mer. Other guests at the Rada
home last week were their
son Rudolph, accompanied by
bis wife and three sons from
Pendleton, where he is a mem
ber of the high school faculty
and their son-in-law and
daughter, Mr. and Mrs. John
Martin and children from
Portland.
Mr. and Mrs. Hans Plam
beck, Janice and Douglas are
visiting at the home of his
parents after a year spent in
New Zealand on the faculty
ol canterbury College at Lin
coin, New Zealand, on a Full
bright grant. He is professor
of Sociology at Oregon State
college. The Plambecks re
turned home by way of Indo
nesia, Ceylon, Egypt, Italy
and fnorway.
Guest this week at the home
bertson and daughter Darlene
from Redding, Calif. Mrs. Ro
bertson and daughter left Fri
day for Portland to visit rel
ative and Mrs. Chamberlain
will remain for an extended
visit with the McGrandlet.
Mrs. Lee Ross spent several
days in Portland this week on
a combined business and pleas
ure trip. Mrs. Ross is employed
in the elementary school of
fice.
Guest this week at the
home of Mrs. Rosa Daly and
daughter Alona Faye, are
Miss Ann Hill and Miss Gar-
nett Beech from Cottage
Grove. Miss Hill and Miss
Daly were roommates last I ham, Mrs. W. W. Allen, Mrs.
gon.
Mr. and Mrs. Leonard
Morse of Newberg were guests
this week at the home of Mr.
and Mrs. B. E. Whitsett They
are old time friends, going to
school together In Washington.
Mrs. Robert Schroeder of
Crescent City, Calif., and a
former Mill City resident,
visited with friends here last
week. A 'group of friends hon
ored her with a picnic dinner
at Silver Creek Fails last
Wednesday. Those making the
trip were Mrs. Hugh Walk
up and granddaughter,' Holly
Bracher, Mrs. Harry Mason,
Mrs. Curtis Cline, Mrs. Edith
Corbin, Mrs. Donald Sheythe
and Mark, Mrs. Ernest Gra-
F. W. Potter, Mrs. Floyd
Johnson, Mrs. John Swan,
Mrs. James Swan, Mrs. V. S.
Tott and Stephen and Allen.
Joinin gthe group from Sa
lem were Mrs. Charles Gentry
and Mrs. Arthur Hoenig and
from Detroit Mr. Earl Par
ker. Mr. and Mrs. Gene Greg
ory and family spent several
day last week in Spokane,
Wash., visiting with relatives.
They made the trip by auto.
A guest' last week at the
home of Mr. and Mrs. Lester
Hathaway was his cousin,
Mrs. Horace Perry from Ta
coma, Wash.
Mrs. Jess Lee and children
are on a trip to Salt Lake City,
Utah, to visit with her par.
ents and other relatives.
real
thing
Langmack hospital. The moth
er was a former Detroit resi
dent, where she lived with
Kim's grandparents, Mr. and
Mrs. Charles C. Mason, Pa
ternal grandparents are Mr.
and Mrs. Robert H. Gabriel of
Sweet Home.
The J. H. Cooks played host
Sunday to a number of visitors
from out of town. Jay and Floy
Canaster, Mrs. Cook's niece
and her husband, from Cor
vallis, motored to Detroit to
spend Sunday evening there.
Also visiting the Cooks during
the day were their son-in-law
and daughter, Mill City resi
dents Alvin and Charlene
Cooper, and Matt and Laur
ence Edmonds of Lebanon.
Visiting at the S. T. Moore
home Sunday were the Lloyd
Girod family of Stayton, who
stopped on their way to Breit
enbush to picnic and swim.
Cletus Johnson of Portland
spent the week-end at the home
of his mother, Mrs. Ray John
son. Mr. and Mrs. Burley Coffey
have moved from their Idanha
home to Arkansas. Mr. Coffey
was an employee of the Idanha
Veneer Co.
Guests of the Star Reed fam
ily Sunday were Mr. and Mrs.
Julian Jacobson of Salem.
Wi boit
IflVltlM
tilt
KcALLY Writ hi i
-'tough fringe area!
I 5W- U Jft
Detroit
TV TROUBLES?
' Technicians od Doty
Till t:3t P-m. Daily
TELEVISION SERVICE Co.
HltS. 12th Ph. 45S1I
Phone 2-2406
Jo Ploce Classified Ads
Detroit The meeting time
of the Eagle auxiliary for Aug-
use and September will be the
2nd and 4th Wednesdays of the
month, at 7 p.m.
Big Springs forest camp was
the scene of a wiener roast
i held by the Idanha unit of the
Legion auxiliary lata week,
i A welcome addition to the
home of Mr. and Mr. Bill Gab
riel (Hazel Mason) of Sweet
Home was their first child, a
son, Kim, born August 8th at
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