TV"
Tuesday, September 8, 1953
, -- - THE CAPITAL JOURNAL, Ralw, OrtfM . - Par IS
Tele -
K folfj Radio
Helena Hucrhta anj k.-
u ucr xuiwauan troupe, which are
nHZKrJl'W the nlt how on thSrtut at the
background: M d television
Topping the list of former radio and television stars
is Mrs. Hughes herself. The ever-happy Helene had
several of her own radio shows in addition of being a part
of many others. . y
For television Mrs. Hughes has contributed on the pro
duction side of the field to the industry. Several tele
vision short subjects have been produced and directed by
Mrs. Hughes. .
Her radio programs varied from a woman show to
a sing, 15-minute musical program.
Princess Luana who displays her talent by dancing
several numbers during the State Fair show, was a pio
neer in the television field. Luana was technical adviser
at KTTV in Los Angeles and prepared a travelogue series
on Hawaii for the station.
Also Luana has appeared on the Harry Owens Ha
waiian show and on KTLA when they televised from the
Paramount studio.
Lovely Elana, who does the narration and sings for
Oregon State fairgoers, has done a long list of radio ap
pearances in addition, to being a "guinea pig" on experi
mental TV shows.
The Don McNeil and Dave Garrawav annua inn th
list of radio shows which the
tin.
Keokeolae, one of the Hawaiian dancers, has appeared
on Arthur Godfrey's show and also has done cxtenHni
work in color television for
worxs. . . .
Kalani Pua, another Hawaiian dancer, has also appear
ed on the Arthur Godfrey show and also on his sister
Cathy's show in Phoenix, Arizona.
Tutuila or Sau, the Hawwaian knife dancer, has per
formed his dance on Hoagy Carmichael'a Saturday night
Revue show about two months ago. Sau praises Hoagy
as a "really fine fellow." .
The Amin Brothers, the balancers, were first seen by
Mrs. Hughes, on the Ed Sullivan Toast of the Town tele
vision show.
AH other acts of the two hour show have appeared on
radio and television on numerous occasions, in fact, too
many times to list.
David Kelii's orchestra which provides the background
music are veterans of Hawaii Calls radio program. Kelii
and his orchestra played for Hawaii Calls for 10 years.
Both Princess Luanua and Lovely Elana appeared on
XGAE Monday afternoon. Lovely Elana when introduc
ed to Happy Joe Young was thrilled with excitement as
an old acquaintance had been renewed. Joe was spinning
platters down Eureka, Calif., way when Lovely Elana
aang for his station on a March of Dimes marathon.
TELE-VIEWS is listed to be a guest on the General
Electric radio show on KSLM Wednesday afternoon at
2:30 p.m. The broadcast which originates from the
Oregon State Fairgrounds is direct from the GE booth
at the fair. Dave Hoss is master of ceremonies for the
15-minute show, which runs daily.'
TOtJRS FOB TILE-VIEWING TUESDAY
' The Toymaker, S:45. The old German, Toymaker brings
you tales of toys to delight the young of heart on thli live
children's show.
Northwest News Digest, 8:45. Features Norman Wallace,
newscaster, with Bill Stout as sports reporter and commenta
tor. Cross-country news and weather round-up by Wallace.
Newspaper of the Air, S:SS. Features Bill Clayton with
local news and news photographs local and live.
It happened tn Sports, :10. Charlie Grirun, manager of
the Milwaukee Braves, will tell the viewers the dramatic story
ef now the Braves switched from Boston to Wisconsin.
Mirror Theatre, 7. "One Summer's Rain" stars Franchot
Tone portrayed a disappointed playwright who lives on the
memories of his one successful play. Each year the play
wright, producer and cast of the play meet and recreate the
show's first night. The strange vigil has a strange effect on
the lives of tht personnel. Featured are Joseph Anthony,
Barbara Baxley and Rusty Lane.
. Fireside Theatre, I. "Bless the Man" stars Bill Bishop,
Joyce Holden, Jonathan Hale, and James Parnell. Story
concerns Dr. Crawford Long, who discovered the use of ether
in surgery, and his battle against hypocrisy and dlehards.
This Is Tonr Life, S:J. The life of Don DeFore will be
retelecast
Favorite Story, .. "High Seas" setting Is Banana Re
public where a new dictator arranged the disposal of the late
president's son by shipping him aboard a freighter in a trunk.
A girl, Marie, intervenes and is also put aboard the ship.
Operation Doorstep. :St. "Your Job With CivU De
fense" film and "Live" panel Interview by Bill Swing of
KPTV and Mayor Peterson and Jack Lowe, Director of Disas
Relief. t t
Judge lor Yourself, IS. Stars Fred Allen in show which
combines panels, talent and audience participation.
Nlte Owl Theatre, ll:t. "Cheers for Miss Bishop."
YOURS FOR TELE-VIEWING WEDNESDAY
Matinee Theatre, l. "Eari of Puddlestone.".
The Toymaker, 1:45. 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, 5:45. Features Norm Wallace,
newscaster with Bill Stout as sports reporter and commenta
tor. Cross-country news and weather round-up by Wallace.
News, 5:55. Features Bill Clayton with local news and
news photographs local and live.
Fights, . Johnny Gonsalves vs. Henry Davis 10 round
lightweight bout from Oakland Civic Auditorium.
Liberace, 7. Selections include: "Sabre Dance," "St. Louis
Blues," "I Don't Care,". "Blue Tango," "Moonlight Sonata,
""d MLHtle Margie, 7:S. "A Present for Dad"-stars Gale
Storm and Charles Farrell. Dad's trouble starts when Mrs.
Oddetts fires off a shotgun to signal the start of a birthday
present hunt. The hunt Involves two slick foreigners and
$1,800 of dad's money. , , ....
I Married Joan. I. Joan plays a female Cyrano end sets
the art of romance back a hundred years. Joan ana cr.u
have a 18-year old girl visit them and Joan arranges a date
with the neighbor's son. . ...
This Is Your Life, :. The Rev. Jim McLain s We wiu
be recreated by Ralph Edwards. ... .....
Kraft Theatre. . "The Blues for Joey Menotti -tel s
of the reartaches of a honky-tonk piano player reflected In hi.
throbbing music. The tele-play wlU: future Constance Ford.
Robert Simon. Eddie Binns, and Dennis
Orient Emrets. It. "European Edition a rising young
Euroww new. tor (Jean-Pierre Aumonti find. himseU
LmgP .t?ge7y h.rr..d by a series of telephone i call, from
jaJftS slorVs Bishop."
Educational Confab
For Sweet Home
Sweet Home The first Joint
Linn county educational con
ference for both elementary
and arenndarv school instruct
ors, will be held Sept. 10-1 1 at
w.n n- J I ' I'aA I nvT nCEIrtD T
Views
- Te'evision e-b
tt .: . . . "
lovely Elana has appeared
CBS and NBC television net-
Sweet Home union high school.
The two-day Institute will
include lectures, group meet
ings, panel discussions, buzz
sessions snd question snd an
swer periods devoted to the
study and to major problem
areas in the IJ-yesr progrsm.
r
Everything from children to billfolds are lost c tha
State Fair and Monday night Officer Gene Nordone came
In carrying a lost Pekingese. The little dog had apparently
broken his chain and was wandering about the grounds
when found by the officer. Fair officials tied the Pekingese
to the post of the mail box in front of the administration
building until closing time and then moved him indoors,
but he's headed for the city dog pound unless claimed
very soon. The owner, however, will have five days to
claim him before he is given away.
On Television
KPTV (Channel 27)
Only rofrHM ehjdgltt t tffmti
IN
Melorela, taMflf, HsDsms. KA
Valley Television
Center
2303 FsirgrsoiMli Id. Ml MM
Boa Ui Mm tn Bay
Pm Um Shi DhI to Tw
luttq TralaoS TwhiMftM
Om CaiH 9-m.
DaUr Bum BalarSaf
TUSSDAT
S:ll .av-aaroa lor Tamarrrw
I It a.ak Lon at Ufa
S:U Tomftkffr ' t
4:M p.m. XoHi Doodf
:" m Btr.mtr Tban rwUaa
t:W a.m. Namaa to. Sam.
f:ll p.m. Ntwipaper of Air
0:10 p.m. Htppenj la aporu
: a.m. Neva Caravaa . -T:00
p.m. Mirror Thaatar
T:I0 p.m. Braak Bank
S:W p.m. Flraalda Theattr
1.30 p.m. Thu Ia Tour Ufa
0:00 p.m. Adolpho Minjou
S:S0 p.m. Oprt!on Doorlttp
10:00 p.m. udco for Touraclf
10:1 p.m. Half Bour TMlltr .
11. M p.m rroitr ProUw
11 p.m. NIU Owl
MARR RADIO &
TELEVISION
Seles Service - Installation
TV
Open from t a.m. to t p.m.
Ph. S-16U ZtM 8. Comt
Salem's First Televiilon Stare
WEDNESDAY
S:I0 a.m. Whot'a Cooklntt
11:00 a.m. Tht Bit Farof!
11:30 a.m. Welcome Travtltr
11:00 boob Ob your Account
13:10 p.m. CN Ocoaral Axitmblr
1:00 p.m. Doublo or Nothloo
1:30 p.m trlko II men
1:00 p.au Uatlnto TneaUr
S:ll p.m.4taroh fur Tomorrow
3 10 p.m. Ion of Ltfo
!: .ak Turmaktr
4:00 p.m. Howdr Doodr
t.00 p.m. IMrlko II Rich
:to p.m Ntwipapor of Atr
0:00 p.m. Pimu
:0ft p.m. Itaoa OaraTaa
T:00 p.m. Llotraea
1:30 p.m Uj LUtla Marllt
I 01 p.m. I Marrlod Join
1:10 p.m. Thlt U Tour Ufa
0:00 p.m. Kraft Theater
10:00 p.m. orltal Cxorais
10:30 p.m. Half Hour Thraltr
11:00 p.m. PaelfW cruadt
11 J p.m. Nlta Owl Thiatar
San Salvador has been
wrecked 12 times by earth
quakes in the past four cen
turies says the National Geo
graphic Society.
TELEVISH
Science Shrinks Piles
New Way Without Surgery
FokIs Healing Substance That Does Bolh
Relieves Pain Shrinks HemorrhoWs
few York, N. Y. (SpJ.I)
For tha first time acienca has
found a new healing sutatanca
with the astonishing ability to
shrink hemorrhoids and to atop
bleeding-without surgery.
In one hemorrhoid can. after
another, "very striking improre
ment" was reported and verified
by doctors' obterrations.
Pain was reliered promptly.
And, while gently relieving pain,
actual reduction or retraction
(shrinking) took place.
And most amasing of all this
improvement was maintained ia
eases where doctors' obserratione
were continued ewer a period of
many months I
Ia fact, reralta were so thor
ough that sufferers were able to
mak nrh tmihinf statements
as "Piles have ceased to be a
Retired Bureau
Member Dies
'Charlea E. Roblin, 83, re
tired army and federal Indian
bureau man, died at a Salem
nursing home Monday. In Sa
lem he had made his home at
737 Center street
As a young man Roblin
served in the army, and attain
ed the rating of major in 1887.
He Joined the Bureau of In
dian Affairs with the Depart
ment of the Interior and re
tired from that service 10
years ago. ...... , . .
He was a native of Winni
peg, Manitoba, where he was
born January 16, 1870. He had
lived in Salem for 63 years.
He 1s survived by a daugh
ter, Mrs. Ruth Emily Chants
of Milwaukie, Ore.; a son,
Charles D. Roblin of Salem;
two grandchildren. Miss Pa
triccia Mae Chantz and Charles
Michael Chantz, both of Mil
waukie. .
Services will be held Thurs
day at 1:30 p.m. from, the
Clough Barrick chapel with
Dr. Brooks Moore as the min
l ister. Ritualistic services by
the Masonic lodge.
Tele-fun
by Warren Goodrich
"Don't worry about him I pac
ing his calls bookworms are
used to pausing while be
tween paragraphs I". . . It's
wise to space calls so other
folks have a chance to call you!
. . . Pacific Telephone.
problem 1" And among these suf
ferers were a very wide variety
of hemorrhoid conditions, some of
10 to 20 years' standing.
All this, without the nse of
narcotics, anesthetics or astrin
gents of any kind. The secret is
a new healing substance (Bio
Dyne) the discovery of a world
famous research institution. Al
ready, Bio-Dyne is in wide nse
for healing injured tissue on all
parts of the body.
Now this new healing substance
Is offered in ointment form for
hemorrhoids under the name
Preparation H.' The price as only
8f a tube including an appli
cator. Tha name to ask for is
Prenaration H-at all drug stores.
And rernember-if not entirely
satiafled -your money
rill be rs-
funded promptly.
Saturn Only
Visible in Sky This Week
By J. HUGH FRCETT
Uotroaomar.. ixuauoa XttrUiM.
The early evening sky this
coming week is almost devoid
ef bright planets. The only one
visible Is Saturn. It can be
seen just above the bright star
Splca very near the west-
southwestern horizon an hour
alter sunset. Two weeks from
now Saturn will be practically
lost in the sun's rays. Mer
cury is now cuddling right be
side the sun.
Brilliant Jupiter Is rising
around midnight in the east
northeast.. An hour before sun
rise it is very high in the sky
a little east of due south. At
that time the moraine heavens
are well adorned wit't planets.
Gorgeous Venus, well over the
eastern skyline, outshines ev
erything else. Nearer the hori
zon and a little more north
ward, red Mars is visible. I
For the .bright stars of eve-'
nlng let us observe about 1 H i
nours alter sunset Loav in the
southwest red Antares, the ri
val of the planet Mars, is
twinkling. It is the principal 1
star in the celestial Scorpion.
High in the west hangs orange
A returns at the base of the
Kite, a large figure of stars
with its top Inclined toward
the right. Just to the east of I
The West's 6,000,000th teUphon mat installed last week in the
WEST'S 6,000,000th TELEPHONE GOESTO WORK
Interstate Telegraph Company installs milestone instrument in Barstow, California
A veteran of Korea and his wife are making calls this week
over the West's 6,000,000th telephone. It was installed Sep
tember 2nd, by the Interstate Telegraph Company (an af
filiate of the California Electric Power Company) whioh
provides telephone service in Barstow and the surrounding '
territory. The Williams' telcphona brings the total serving
the West to almost double what it was at the end of World
War II a remarkable growth record made possible by the
combined efforts of more than 200 telephone companies.
1. Booming Barstow has grown 25 just. since 1950...
and population estimates forecast its present 9,100 msy
triple in the next five years. As in other parts of the West,
this growth meant a record-breaking demand for telephone
service snd a record-setting rate of telephone installations.
Pacific Telephone
Bright Planet
Oram wtMc UwIM antuo
the top of the Kite, the little
half circle of small stars form
ing the Northern Crown Is
easily spotted. Also note the
position of the familiar Big
Dipper right side up in the
northwest. .
Almost in the rerrlth at our
observing hour we find the
beautiful white Vega, the prin
cipal star in the mythological
Harp of Orpheus. A little far
ther east and of lesser bril
liance Deneb heads the North
ern Cross, a prominent figure
of stars now lying with its foot
extending toward the south.
If you are net too far south
and obstructions do not Inter
fere,, yellow Capella is jump
ing and flashing various colon
Just above the horizon only a
PEACHES
IMPROVED ILBERTAS
Young Orchard -U-PickorWePick
Bring Containers and Save
13 Miles North of West
. Salem Bridse on Wallace -Road
H. L. Sfouf enberg .
' DAYTON
I am mtammmaaaaimai
",; ' I
'"A r ' ,
ji '-ruj r
(0 1
little east ef north. It is mov
ing eastward and upward. Ev
ery year around this time peo
ple become excited, thinking
this ancient star is a flying
saucer or something equally
modern. During World War
H it waa often mistaken for a
Japanese balloon.
:.
High in the southern akv
Altair in the Eagle is promi
nent. Above and below It
there stand the dimmer 'guard'
stars, Tarazed and Alshaln.
About directly in the east and
a imie distance above the hor
izon we. sea a large sauare
formed !of only moderately
bright stars. This figure, stand
ing on one corner, is the fa
mous Square of Pegasus. Peg
r
We are now registering help, both men ind
women for our prune pack. Please apply ia
person.
STARR FOODS INC.
Church and Mill Salem, Ore.
a ,
horn of Master Sergeant (USMC)
mmmf
jWs'sS'Ilp.
Iretrr-
YE-'! .u :
, iv - wan, . .
2. It may surprise you to know that the West is served
by more than 200 different telephone companies and tha
U. S. by over 5,200 companies. Their teamwork permits
any telephone in the West to be connected quickly with any
of the 49,000,000 telephones in America. Surely one im
portant reason for the West's sound growth is the co
operation among the telephone companies which serve it,
Telephone business
is a community business
The telephone business is essentially a local business.
Ninety percent of all telephone calls are local calls.
In the hundreds of communituw served by the West's
telephone companies, local peopleyour friends snd
neighbors provide your telephone service, working
constantly to furnish good service at low cost :
YOUR TELEPHONE IS ONE OP
TODAY'S BEST BARGAINS
asus was the flying horse ef
the ancients. He is always fly
ing upside down.
. The W .of Cassiopeia la now
high In the northwest and lo
cated right in the Milky Way,
This cloudy band is now in a
fine position for observing as
it extends southward entirely
across the sky. Besides, far
a few evenings there will be
Insufficient moonlight in the
sky to' dim its faint cloudy
luminosity.
KaJCtKAIMISllVXI
Hoara :M u I turn. Dally
Clooeet Wcdaaaday Than,
AriiUUw pnttafs hy .
SDUTOIIrtm-w 20702
and Mrs. Lionel P. William.
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