Tuesday. August 25, 1953
THE CAPITAL JOURNAL, Sale. Oregon
n : :
Tele -
? Radio-TeleviiAn.
p ,;cj m
tj DAVE
Via a long distance phone call late Monday afternoon
to Joseph Brenner, vice-president Westways Broadcasting
company, which is licensee Salem television channel 24.
The KPIC spokesman assured Tele-Views that they
were making final "clearances" with Lawrence Harvey,
president of the firm.
Brenner continued, "We haven't seen very much of him
since his return from Europe. A few meetings have been
held with many more on the agenda before the ground
breaking ceremonies will take place."
Once, again Brenner assured Tele-Views that it would
be "next week" before he could get things down pat to
start construction at the tower site in the Silverton Hills.
In view of the present delay, Tele-Views believes that
the ground breaking and actual construction will begin
around September 14-15. The National Association of
Radio and Television Broadcasters is having a Northwest
meeting in Seattle on September 14-15. Brenner express
ed interest in attending this meeting, so the veep could
tie in all duties in a single trip to the Northwest.,
YOURE FOR THE TELE-VIEWING TUESDAY
The Toymaker, 3:45. The old German Toymaker brings
his talcs of toys to delight 'he young of heart on this live chil
dren show.
Northwest News Digest, .5:45. Features hniman Wallace,
newscaster, with Bill Stout as
tor. Cross-country news and
Newspaper of the Air, 5:55. Features Bill Clayton with
local news and news photographs local and -live.
It Happened in Sports, 6:30. Life story of Willie Hoppe,
retired champion billiard playerl Hoppe will be interviewed
on show.
Mirror Theatre, 7:00. "The Happy Tingtr stars Ralph
Meeker and Eve Marie Saint in a comedy concerning a TV
writing team whose vocational efforts are temporarily frus
trated because of romantic difficulties.
Favorite Story, t. "Three Strangers' features Christian
Larson and Bill Phipps. Adolphe Menjou as hosts, leads viewers
through a storm to a switchman's hut where fugitives from
a tied-up train have found shelter. Included are a hangman
on his way to an execution of the young man a judge and his
wife who believe the man is innocent a young hotheaded girl
and another man.
Nite Owl Theatre, 11:39. "Old Swimmin' Hole" with
Jackie Moran, Marcia Mae Jones and Leatrice Joy.
YOURS FOR TELE-VIEWING WEDNESDAY
U.N. General Assembly, 12:30. Telecast live from head
quarters In New York.
Matinee Theatre, 2. "Woman Doctor."
The Toymaker, 3:45. The old German Toymaker brings
his tales of toys to delight the young of heart on this live
children's show. '
Northwest News Digest, 5:45. Features Norman Wallace,
newscaster, with Bill Stout as sports reporter and commenta
tor. Cross-country and 'weather round-up by Wallace local,
live.
Newspaper of the Air, 5:55. Features Bill Clayton with
local news and news photographs local and live.
Fights, 6. Welterweight champion. Kid Gavilan of Havana
vs. Ralph "Tiger" Jones of Yonkers, N.Y., In a 10-round
bout from Madison Square Garden.
Liberace, 7. Selections include: "Dizzy Fingers,' "Grieg
MpHIpv" "Tenderlv." "A Maiden's Wish." 'Tschaikowsky
' . tl i lr- . DhutVim
.1 . . 1 1 m.9A IS
: WilHnnneri oiiartet are Buests
nmsn' Mnh nlans to stage a
diva walks out. Harry Lillis
n.arance. '
This Is Your Life, 8:30. The life story of Rock Hudson.
Kraft Theatre, 9. "Day of Vision" a story of faith stars
Ilka Chase, John McGovern, Harry Townes, and Jack Arthur,
stnrv concerns a woman and a group of children who see
a vision that promises to return
have developed in the lives ot we group aunng me years are
suddenly resolved. ... . t - '
Orient Express, 10. "The Human Bond" is a psychopathic
killer who is responsible for a series of off-screen killings
completely without reason but which take place at the same
hour and same day of each week at a series of places each
one closer to Rome. Starring are Jean-Pierre Aumont and
Cathy O'Donnell.
Crusade In the Pacific, 11. (Part 22) The surrender and
occupation of Japan. Episode includes the Russian entry Into
the Pacific war, the surrender ceremony on the Missouri, and
America's occupation of Japan.
Nite Owl Theatre, 11:30. "Right Man" with Alan Ladd,
Julie Bishop, and Edith Rellows. .
On Television
KPTV (Channel 27)
TUESDAY
MARR RADIO &
TELEVISION
Sales - Service - Installation
TV
Opf n from tvm. to 9 p.m.
Ph. 2-1611 2140 8. ComL
SaltnTi First Television Store
1.11 p m. 4Vrch for Tomorrow
1 JO P m.-Lov of Lift
t:U p.m. Tormiker
4 00 p.m. Howd Doody
4:3' p ra. tf rtT Than FlfMen
1.00 p m. Nftmei thi Sim
so p.m. Newipspcr of Air
00 p.m. Two for Monrr
JO p.m. HiPptru In SporU
45 p.m. Nwi Cinvtn
T:M p m Mirror TriroUr
t JO p.m. Break Bank
5 00 p.m. Nftthint but bi
I 30 pm. Thii U Tour Lift
t oo p.m. Adolpha Manjou
t 10 p m. Candy Thaatfr
10:10 p.m. Half Hour Tnestor
U N p m Froitf Prollcs
11 ; p m. Nlia Owl
WBONUDAY
t It a m.What'f Ceotint
11:00 l.n.-Thi Bit Payoff
11:30 a m. Wticoma Travcltf
11:00 boob On Tour Account
12:30 p.m. UN Oenrl AJmbIy
1;M p.m. Doubio or Not hint
1:30 p ai. Atrlko It Rich
l:O0 p.m. Mattnoo Tbcam
l:ia pm BeareA for Tomorrow
I 10 P B- Lort f Ufa
THERE'S MONEY IN YOUR TREES
WE PAY (ASH FOR GREEN (ONES
LOOK NOW AT ALL DOUGLAS FIRS AND GRAND
FIR TREES IN TOCR YARD, FASTl'RK
ORWOODLOT.
We. pay 14 cents per pound for Donrlas and 4 cents for
Grand fir. Must be treeo and closed. When y.a have soma
cones tend as a postal card and we'll come and buy them.
;TeLS5 WOODSEED 'far"'
Views
EtLACKMEE
i
sports reporter and comments
weather round-up by Wallace.
"
- - !..... - Tin., fim!! mnA 4 V.
of Fatti Page.
Deneill ODera ana uie impuncu
Crosby makes surprise ap-
in zu years. i.ompncauora mat.
OPEN HOUSE DATED
Lebanon "Open House" is
the theme selected by the mer
chants' committee for fall
opening here Sept 18-19. Most
merchants will remain open
until 9 p.m. the first night of
the event. Bob Peterson, com
mittee chairman, said the reg
ular bargain day event is be
ing included so that merchants
selling items other than cloth
ing can participate. The spe
cial items will be offered for
sale at the low bargain day
price only from 7 to 9 p.m. on
Sept. 18.
141 p.m. Toymakir
4 00 p m. Howdy DoOdr
1:00 p.m. fttriko It Rlcb
8: p.m. Newpaptr of Atf
00 p.m. Flihta
$.ti p.m. Newt Oaravaa
7:00 p m. Llbrrac
7:30 pm Bcolt MuitC Hall
00 p.m. I Marrtrd Joan
30 p.m. Thla la Tour Lift
00 p.m. Kraft Thtr
10:00 p.m. Orient ExoreJi
10 JO p m. Half Hour TheaUr
11 00 p.m. Pacific Cruaadt
U p.m. N1U Owl Theater
n:ilvisiii.
mvift t instaUaoh
Molorali, Dumtnt, Hoftmin, IU
Valley Television
(enter
2303 Fitrjrtundi II Ph. 2-1913
Am tit Bfr In Bay
9m lb, Umi O..I ! T.w.
fMlar. TrtM TwhaltUM
dm cm
D.ll. SIMM l.rtar
7. KISS FOR MOTHER
n .a to ' u.. J
m e'p-
fee is.. H-
r-ti..ls.C.il i J.AJ.Mmu. I L ii i-ii'
a
Boy Unconscious
Following Mishap
Lebanon Monty L. Meier,
9, was still unconscious Mon
day afternoon in the commun
ity hospital, 93 hours after be
ing struck by a car while
crossing the highway near his
home north of the city.
The deaf boy was hit when'
he darted into the path of a
car driven by Lloyd A. John
son, 1839 West 16th street, Al
bany, who, according to wit
nesses in a nearby field, esti
mated his rate of speed at 35
miles per hour. Johnson was
pulling a trailer loaded with
wood and the rear vehicle jack-
DIRECTORY
ADDHIO MACHINBS
AD tnakaa aaod maehlBM aold. rtntod.
npAlrod- Roan. 4M Court Ph 1-4T71
W do anythioc la th lino of bulM-
lm . rrea oatlmatta. Pbona 1-0969.
olll1
DRESSMAKING
Alter aUooa. benutltchtnc, luttasi,
buckiu coTorcn, bu.toaboiaa. lira.
H. Allender. 3-9911. . olio
BULLDOZING
Bulldoalrtt, road, clcarlnc
Vlrill Husktr, 1010 Fatrvltw,
1-3146.
tetth.
phont
033 a1
EXCAVATING
Bco OUen oi Bon, excavating and
iraolng. MBd cltarlnc. Ph. 1-3080.
031
BOUSE MOVING
Ltvetlm, fouodatloD work. Full
parlance. Praa catlmatu. Bondod and
InrtrM' Pti.- I-IIOM. 3-7080.- 305'
Iiuulatlon. weatheritrlpa, plumtnum
acraena. FTta tatlmatao. T. Pullman
Phopa o3l8'
MATTRESSES
Capitol Bedding raoofatea
Btw matttMaet Ph. 1-4041
PoU Una
o
OPFICt rCENlTURB A SUPPU1S
Deak ehalra. flltt. flllnt auppllca, aafaa.
dupllcatora. aupplleii. dek lam pa, rp
wrltar aunda. Roen. 45 Court
ROAD GRADING
Road aradlna. lerellni. dltchint. Ill
cat cradcr, Roy Hancock. Ph. 3M18.
O310
Roofln and aldlna br expert! for i
rliht price. Phona 2-OW. pllT
SEPTIC TANKS
Hamel'a aeptle tanka cleaned. Una
efTlca. Ouarantaed work. Phona
1-7404. J0J
Mlke'a Septfe Berrlcc. Tanka cleaned.
O'rooter altana aa war a, dralna. Phone
J -H01 all!
Bawer. aeptle tanka, dralna cleaned. Ro-
M-Hoour sawer Barf lea Phono 1-U37
BHARPENING REPAIR
Lawn mowera, aawt. at lttb m D Ph.
1-4818 Preo pickup. e
TYPEWRITERS
Smith, Corona, Ramtnttoa Royal. UO'
darwood porUblea All makaa niad
machlnea Repalrt rant. Roan. 45
Court 3-4771 c
WINDOW CLEANING
Acme Window Cleaners. Industrial floor
um houaeclaanlng Phono S-1337
141 Conrl
Looking
Mam
for
At fhumiat. it's "v.,"
promptly u 4 out of S .in.
ploy.il mm and women mar.
ritd or tintl.. Th. loan it fitted,
whar.ver ponibl., to yoat in
dividual circumiunci.
PlMn for 1 Visit Loan
If you ar. in . hurry, a phon.
call will .nabl. ut to ha v.
varythinf rtady when you
com. in. If mora conv.ni.nt,
writ, or com. in. Sm for your.
U why over a million popl.
"If. lUrW to b. .r
NOW!
Loans apta $1500
Take ap fa
24 manias fa repay
Uam up t. SI 300
, Crouml Froor Ontan Bids.
105 S. HIGH STREET
Fhonei 2-24M a Salem, Ore.
NarriM k Rntwrr, ttt MiNhm
am m $100 ma4 br fmim Kaa,
Warrant Officer Dwight Coxe, of Fresno, Calif., ex
POW who arrived yesterday, from Xorea, kisses his mother,
Mrs. Frances Coxe, of Portland, Ore. Coxe was met by
his wife, Maybelle (his right), six children, two grandchild
dren, a daughter-in-law, a future son-in-law and nis
mother. Coxe was one of 328 ex-POWs returned home
aboard the Nelson M. Walker, that brought the fir it
repatriates home by sea. (AP Wirephoto)
photo)
knifed when he applied the J near Gore school. The attend
brakes in an effort to avoid the 1 inff nhvsirian rriA MnnH
child.
The boy Js the son of Mr and
Mrs. Willie H. Meier who live
bu wouldn't buy
a suit without
trying it on ...
Before You Trade For Any
M4fi mmm mm&3m. mim
COMPARE BEAUTY! Feast your
eyes on the sparkling continental
Styling of Pinin Farina, famous cus
tom car designer. Then take the
keys and DR1VE1
COMPARE THE AIRI Nash
Weather Eye, world's best heating
and ventilating system, thermc
sutically controls filtered sir.
Sii lSfZj V 0 L I 11 In a fcaio-r p- g ii. ;
AMSSno lAMILM
r- -r j
that the boy showed some Im-
provement but that his injuries
1 are serious. V
COMPARE ROOMI You can prove
to yourself with the tape-meuure that
Nash seats, both front and rear, ait
the widest in any car. Then check front .
and rear head room!
COMPARE HANDLINOI With
exclusive Nash Airfles Front Sus
pension, plus optional new Power
Steering, parking is li", easier.
STATESMAN
- OUR DEMONSTRATORS ARE WAITING
17TractsofO&C
Timber to Be Sold
.William C. Guernsey, ra
tional administrator of the
Bureau of Land Management,
announced today at Portland
that 17 tracts ot O&C timber.
totaling o2.90o.000 board feet,
and seven tracts of public do
main timber, tdtallng J.065.
000 board feet will be offered
for sale during September.
The timber ii located in Polk,
Lane, Lino, Tillamook wade
Linn, Lane, Tillamook, Clack
amas, Douglas, Coos Joseph,
ine and Jackson counties Ore-
Ion.
First O&C sale ot the month
will be held on September 2,
at Roseburg. One tract of 8,-
300,000 board feet will be of
fered for oral bidding.
On September 3, Eugene
plans to invite bids on three
tracts, total volume 4,819,000
board feet. Two tracts will
be offered by oral bidding and
one tract by sealed bidding.
Salem, Coos Bay, and Med
ford will each hold sales on
September 4. Salem will
offer six tracts totaling 21,
856,000 board feet, lour tracts
by oral bid and two by seal
ed bid. Coos Bay will Invite
oral bids on three tracts, total
volume 20,828,000 board feet.
Medford will offer 7.205,000
board feet located in four
tracts, one of which wlil be
bid on orally.
Three sales of public do
main timber will be held on
September 4 at Coo Bay,
Medford and Salem. Coos
Bay will ask for sealed bids on
one tract of timber totaling
1 iday a Cap
Car, Take This 10 TJilo ComparisonTrip
COMPARE VISION I Look
ahead, look around, Nash gives
you the widest windshield and
rear window, the greatest eye
level risibility.
COMPARE THE RIDEI Drive a
Nash over the roughest road. Prove
to yourself Nash hu the "world's
finest shock-proof ride."
CHOOSE
MARION MOTORS
1.093,000 board feet Med
ford will invite sealed bids on
two tracts, totaling 1,994,000
board feet and Salem will
offer 1.147,000 board feet by
sealed bids.
One tract of 91,000 board
feet will be offered by the
western Washington office lo
cated at Swan Island, Port
land, on September IB. An
other Public Domain timber
sale will also be held on Sep
tember 18 at Bend where two
tract totaling 738,000 board
feet will be offered by oral
bid.
Guernsey said that 10 par
cels of O&C Umber were sold
during August for f 130,648.99.
Successful bidders were: Alsea
Lumber company, Alsea; Glen
E. Park, Estacada; Fischer
Lumber company, Marcola;
Mult Lumber company, Junc
tion City; Ronald P. Snell
strom and Montgomery &
Spencer, both of Eugene; also
The Long-Bell Lumber com
pany of Eugene; A. J. Rackley,
Springfield; and The Robert
Dollar company, G lendale,
Oregon.
LEGALS -
NoTirt to caioiToaa
IH THI CIRCUIT COURT Or THI
STATS OF OI'.MION FOR THS COUNTY
Of MARION. Hi prob.u Mumter U.M1,
id la, matur at th, HUH r Maidalana
Hay, Bdmuton, oeaMd, mollc, U bT
br .ivw that Paul MH,r ha, km
duly appointed adnlnutralar e( lh,
wtata ot MatdaUna Elm Kdmutoo.
drcawd. br order of th. Circuit Court
of tho atata of Or it on for Marlon Couo
tr 4aUd Aiuut I. MU. AU ptrtooi
bartna claim, atilut aald oitau ar.
ncrobr rMulrod to prai.nl auca clalma
dulr r,rin,d and vtth proper vcru'tca-
tloa attached to lha uaorlano4 al Ml
N. HKh atrott, Salra. Orau vluila
COMPARE TRAVEl
FEATURESI No car gives
you so many features to
make travel more fun
even extra luggage space I
' t
COMPARE tUXURYIThe
only car in which you can get
Reclining Seats. Ideal on long
trips. You can doze the miks
away while someone drives.
v . , . . v . .jw r v ix ji
THE ONE YOU WANT TO DRIVEI
AfaOt Momta DMtkm ftaia-aVMaaur CorporarbM, (Mnll, Mirk.
-PHONE NOW!
ON SHIP
y
f I 7-
Amos T. Snowalter, mid
shipman, - son of Mr and -Mrs.
William B. Snowalter,
Chemawa, Oregon, sends
Morse code message by .
blinker light aboard tho
battleship, USS Iowa, where
he is training as a member '
ot the NROTC. Showalter
is with the NROTC at Ore-'
gon State college and has
been on a summer training
cruise to European water.
The squadron is slated to
return to Norfolk, Vs., Sep
tember 3. (U.S. Navy Photo) '
Ix month, from tho 6.t, of thla aotloa.
tha asm, holnc daud ana aubltihod far
thofim lino thla Ktk 4u ef Atmat,
fact. Miasm. Admmiatratet -
ZLMER M. AUDHDSOR,
Altornav fa &h K.l.t
Data af flm publication. Auauat 14. It U.
Data af lait publication. JMjptebet St.
leU.
Aui . JS. ,pt. t, . H. St.
There are big differences in cars today.
Before you buy any new car you ' .
ought to drive it Yes, we invite
comparison. We welcome it. Because in
just 10 mues we can show you the
greatest value in American cars. So,
don't buy any new car without making'
a thorough comparison. And when
you compare, compare with Nash ;
and drive a Nash. We'll show you
performance, economy, comfort and - -above
all, value that you can't equal
anywhere else.
COMPARE STRENGTH AND
SAFETY! The world's safest car
with double-rigid Nash Airflyt
Construction. You ride protected
by a fortress of stecL
COMPARE ECONOMYI More
mites to the gallon say thousands of
Nash owners. Discover the amazing
performance of the Nash"Le Mans
Dual Jet-Fire engine.
333 Center
Ph. 39286
K t MaviM Comty Mdar I. ldM
laoa Caaiaaain Act of Or. 90.
'"" af all m mm
tw lima a m . It)