Wednesday, September 9, 195S
THE CAPITAL JOURNAL Sejetf. Orecoa
f
tELE -
Radio-Television
Bj OA VI BLACEMKB
Television is scarce at the Oregon State Fair this year
as only a few TV booths are on display. However, the TV
booths that are at the fair are really outstanding.
On the noncommercial side of the picture is Oregon j
Tech School of Klamath Falls, Oregon. They are televis-1
ing people at their booth with a small 18-pound industrial
television camera perched atop a tripod.
Lee Electric has a fine display of television sets while
Eddie Lewis Tv is also displaying his merchandise. ' .
John Felker of Packard-Bell Tv was seen helping Eddie
Lewis put the final touches on his booth before the open
ing day.
Bill Durkin, of GE Supply Co., is down from Portland
daily keeping a close watch on the GE booth. BUI is view. ,
ing the fair nightly in addition to being "champion" for
the GE Television exhibit
. :
In Tuesday's column featuring the radio and television
background on the Helens Hughes dancers we omitted
the dancing Napua. , .
Napua, who has been dancing since knee high to a
grasshopper, danced with Harry Owens when he started
the Royal Hawaiian Hotel orchestra. Few years later
Napua went to New York to Lesington Hawaiian room
with Ray Kinney. While in New York she played in
"Hell's a Poppin' " with Olsen and Johnson. Napua later
traveled the road circuit then went to Hollywood. The
talented dancer and comedienne has appeared in 32
movies and six short movie shorts.
Later, Napua appeared at the Seven Seas on Holly
wood boulevard for nine years. At present she is- ap
pearing at the Ambassador Hotel and contracted to Harry
Owens on his Royal Hawaiian United Air Television
Show.
. ' . .
TOURS TOE TELE-VIEWING WEDNESDAY
The Toymaker, 1:45. The old German Toymaker brings
.bis tales of toys to delight the young of heart on this live chil
dren'! show.
Northwest News Digest, S:4S. Features Norm Wallace,
newscaster with Bill Stout as sports reporter and commenta
tor. Cross-country newt 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.
Liberate, 7. Selections include: "Sabre Dance," "St. Louis
Blues," "I Don't Care," "Blue Tango," "Moonlight Sonata,"
and "Nola." .
My Little Margie, .:. "A Present for Dad" stars Gale
Storm and Charles FarreU. 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
$1,500 of dad's money.
I Married Joan, t. Joan plays a female Cyrano and sets
(he art of romance back a hundred years. Joan and Brad
have a 18-year old girl visit them and Joan arranges a date
with the neighbor's ton.
This Is Yoar LUe, 1:30. The Rev. Jim McLain's life will
be recreated by Ralph Edwardi.
Kraft Theatre, 0. "The Blues for Joey Menottl" tells
of the reartaehee of a honky-tonk piano player, reflected in his
throbbing music. The tele-pUy will feature Constance Ford,
ti.. simnn t.am Binni. and Dennis Harrison. i
Orient Express, 10. "European Edition" rising young
European news editor (Jean-Pierre Aumont) finds himself
being strangely harratsed by a series of telephone calls from
a young woman he doetn't know and is unable to meet.
Crusade in the Pselfie. 11. (Part 24) The recall of General
MacArthur and America's reaction to me even. nii...a
episode which deals with the war in Korea.
Nite Owl TVatre, U:M. "Cheers for Miss Bitbop."
YOUBS FOB TELEVIEWING THURSDAY '
Matinee Theater, t:00. "Oh, What a Night," with Edmund
Lowe, Marjorie Rambeau and Jean raraer.
The Toymaker, 1:45. The old German Toymaker brings his
tales of toys to delight the young of heart on this live children s
,h0Northwest News Digest, :45. Features, Norman Wallace,
newscaster with Bill Stout as sports reporter and commen-j
tator. Cross-country news and weather round-up by Wallace,
newt and newt photographs local and live thow.
Cisco Kid, 0:00. Citco and Pancho find that their towns
people have turned agatatt them after a census taker, for
whom they have vouched, put his Information to use In a
robbery. .
Hunting and Fishing News, :Jl. Local, live show festuring
Rudy Lachenmeier.
The Unexpected, :. "Mr. O" stars Ludwig Donath and
features Ray Montgomery and Lisa Golm. A dignified middle
aged gentleman takes a job as a mechanic. Later his landlady
discovers a picture of him in uniform inscribed "His High
nets." Theatre, S.JO. "First Born" itari Ronald Reagan, Nancy
Davis and Paula Corday. Story concerns a married couple
who are faced with the problem of winning the affection of
Reagan's son by a previous marriage. The ton has vivid
memories of his fun-loving mother.
Wrestling from Hollywood, 10:00. Danny McShane vs.
Billy Varga. Main event: King Kong Kashy vs. Sandor Szabo,
Nits Owl Theater, 1:00. "Nut Farm" with Wallace Ford
and Joan Gale.
Snake Episode Costs
Si.ver.on Joker $100
Silverton Walter M. Ken
field, around 30 years of sge,
wss fined $100, costs and sen
tenced to 30 days in Jail in the
Justice court of Judge AM. O.
Nelson Tuesday on a charge
of "disorderly conduct." Sen
tence was suspended on psy-
ment of the fine.
Kenfield was mtking merry
Sundsy on Silverton streets
and in business placei, with a
large bull snake coiled sbout
his arm, the snake head held
In his hsnd, frightening folk
by introducing his "pet" to
people by presenting the snake
head with a long red tongue.
The local police made the ar
rest. Picnic Party Honors
Private John Wenger
A family group gathered st
Bush Pasture psrk Sundsy for
a picnic in honor of Pvt. John
Wenger, who is home for s
few dsys. He I on his wsy to
Csmp Lewis, Wssh., from
Csmo Pickett. Vs.
" Those present besides the
the honored gueit were Mrs.
John Wenger, Mr. and Mrs.
Lawrence Wenger, Miss Alma
Wenger and brothers, Oscsr,
Robert, William, Edwara, ana
tin.,, w.nooi- Mr. and Mrs.
j w Hnfitttr Mr. snd Mrs.
TV 77
XIEWS
a
Mrs. Adam Hofstetter, Ben
Winter, Mr. and Mrs. E. J.
Welty, Lester Sandusky, Mr.
and Mrs. Jul Faar, Mr. and
Mrs. Grover Welty and chil
dren, Stanley and Kathy, Mr.
and Mrs. Homer Welty snd
children, Adele, Ann, Cleone,
Marilyn and Ronsld, Mr. snd
Mrs. Earl Strode and children,
Eleanor, Glenda and Ivan.
a
Thistles May
Replace Wheat
As Cash Crop
H ermine n, ore. m
Thistles are being suggested
aa a cash farm crop instesd
of wheat. Dr. Cart Larson of
the Umatilla Field Station
says the safflower, a member
of the thistle family, might,
do well an Faeifie Northwest
Isnds being taken eat af
wheat production ander the
new acreage controls pro
gram. The suggestion came orig
inally from George Penrose,
Union Pacific Railroad airi
cultural agent at Portland,
Ore. He said safflower oil is
nsed in paints becsuse af Its
high protein content.
Chafed Shin
Smartini mlaary. amattndyRtleirtd
arhrn pjrdKaud Rtaiaol rar tm
feMfra is applies lo rhsftS ski.
Lnbhrpt. mfdiratea. tlt to hJ.
Sat a, u4rr akai wuk mU aaanat Saa.
TV TROUBLES?
' Teehnleiaaa M Dat
Till t:l jb. Dally
TELEVISION SERVICE Ce.
Ml S. Uth n. 4SJ1I
On Television
KPTY (Channel 27)
ICmla annua aatiasoa la atnaMt
MARR RADIO &
TELEVISION
Sates - Service Installation
TV
Open tram ( ajn. t 0 la,
to. S-1S1I tltt i. CmO,
First Telerisiea Star
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MITCHELL'S
Factory Trained Btnioa
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USS Stat St Ftaaaa 1-7571
tauaiuAl
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Yalley Television
Center
2303 FairgrMindt Kd. M.M9I3
aoa Uc Bafar T.a Bwy
. Tt Ika Baal Oral la Tawa
, factor? Trslao TaaalUM
Opaa CatU p.m.
Dili; Snap Salutes
Officers Elected by.
Indoor Sports Club
The Indoor Sports club had
a no-host dinner at the Gold
Arrow restaurant Saturday
night, followed by Its monthly
business meeting.
The September social is
scheduled for September 37.
Further plans for that event
are pending. The weather will
be the final determining fac
tor. The Halloween party is fn
the planning" stage and Is
scheduled for October 25.
The election of officers wss
the main subject on the agen
da. The new officers sre: Pre
sident, Rsy Cleveland; vice
president, Don Worden; secre
tary, Mabie Sample; treasurer,
Minnie Huff; Committe chair
men; Entertainment, Don wor
den: ways and meant, Alta
Morehouse; food, Miriam
Cleveland: transportation. Bob
Rexford: Board of directors:
Alts Morehouse, Gertrude
Fisher, Bsrbara Aplington.
,The membership committee
was omitted snd the member
ship drive wss msde a respon
sibility of each member.
MACLEAT SCHOOL
Mscleay Pupils will reg
ister Friday, Sept. 11 with reg
ular class work beginning
Mondsy, September 14. Ethel
Ramus and Elsie Carpenter
will both return as Instruc
tors. .
FIRST...
for tha fuel that ir
clean, efficient and
economical ut
"Preo'tO'loco"
CAPITOL LUMBER CO
PHONE 4M2
Sel ten rich Name Widely
Known in Music World
You old timers among State
Fair visitors, do you know it Is
the son of Portland's early vio
linist, John Seltenrich. direct
ing the orchestra for the night
revue at the State Fair this
yearT .
Jack Seltenrich, here from
San Franeiaco with his orches
tra for the eight-day show, is
one of Oregon's contributions
to the musical world.
A native of Portland, Ore-
EX-OREGON IAN
M
Jack Seltenrich, native of
Portland, Ore., who directs
the orchestra for the State
Fair night revue. The father
of the musical director, was
John Seltenrich, Portland
violinist and one of the early
directors, of the Portland
Symphony orchestra.
Wife of OSC
Dean
Corvallis ) Police here
Wednesday continued their
search for the wife ot an Ore
gon State college dean.
Mrs. Margaret Zeran, 4.7,
the wife of Dean Franklin R,
Zeran of the OSC school of
education, dissppesred Sun
day., Police said Zeran told them
his wife left home early Sun
day morning in the family au
tomobile. When the did not
return, police were notified.
Fele Andy Fry,
80fh Birthday
Aurora Mr. and Mrs.
Walter Fry were hosts at a
birthday dinner honoring Mr.
Fry's brother, Andy M. Fry,
on his 80th birthday.
Covers were placed for the
guest of tumor, Mrs. Hattie
Ehlen, Mrs. Ezra Hurst, Miss
Tillie Fry, Wiliism snd Aivin
Fry and the hosts, Mr. and
Mrs. Walter Fry.
Mr. Fry was born in Auro
ra, August 24, 1873, a son of
early Oregon pioneers, Wil
liam and Anna Miller Fry.
Together with his brothers,
the late George W. Fry, snd
Walter Fry, farming has been
Andy Fry's occupation, most
of his life.
For SO years Mr. Fry served
the city of Aurora as treasur
er, until he resigned from thst
office three years ago. He still
serves st secretary of the
Knights of Pythias lodge, a
position he has held for more
than 80 years.
TRACTOR KILLS MAN
Rogue River V-Olen Park
er Pugh, 49, of Rogue River
was ' fatally injured Tuesday
when a tractor he was operat
ing turned over on him.
The widow and three chil
dren survive.
SURGICAL SUPPORTS
Of alt ftine. Tium, AMmb
Inal Supports. Elaatle Bolery
Expert fittera private flttint
AS TOCB BOeTOE
Capital Drug Store
4SS atate atrrrt
earner at Liberty
I R Oreea (Urw
ion, where his father was also
one of tha early conductors of
the Portland Symphony Or-
eheatra, Seltenrich, recalls that
ne was nora on the corner
where the Fox Broadway thea
ter now stands. But strangely
enough he-has trover returned
to his home town for an en
gagement, though he was there
for a one night appearanee as
an accompanist with the Eddie
Cantor thow.
San Francisco Is now the
home of the orchestra director,
but his boyhood was spent in
Portland, and while his father
came to Portland from London
his mother was a Portlander,
Marietta Baker. The last of his
mother's family, a brother, Dr.
O. L. Baker died Just recently.
Seltenrich attended Highland
elementary school in Portland
and Jefferson high school. He
started his musicsl career ear
ly, beginning his piano lessons
when 4 or 8 years of sge.
While in school Seltenrich
was not plsying In school or
chestras or bands as other
young people, but was working
as a pianist at Portland thea
ters. He later was the original
piano player with George Ol-
laen's band, which started at the
oiuitnoman hotel.
With that band Seltenrich
left Portland and has not since
returned, except for the night
with Eddie Cantor. He has.
however, been In Salem before, j
coming here two years ago to
conduct a Portland orchestra
for Helene Hughes for her night i
revue at the State Fair. . ,
Helene Hughes and Jsck have
know one another since the
dsys when both were with Fan
con and Marco, first meeting
at the Loew State theater in
Los Angeles. Since those days
he has worked with her in
many of her productions.
Audiences In theaters all over
the country have heard the
music of Jack Seltenrich since
he left Portland. He has been
from coast to coast snd up and
down the west coast playing at
Fox theaters, though he always
missed the Fox in Portland and
recently he and his orchestra
have been at Loew's Wsrfield
theater. .
Since the death of Walter
Roesner, Seltenrich haa anoth
er Job, too, that of musical di
rector lor Examiner shows.
These shows are given at hospi
tals lor war wounded in cen
tral and southern California
and are the biggest shows that
tour in the west. Eacb year
most of the month of December
is taken up with this tour to
entertain the wounded, i
When Seltenrich came to Sa
Iem for the State Fair this year
ne did not come alone. With the
musical director ore his wife
and two little daughters.
HERE'S WHY!
Better Service
Lower Prices ,
Better Qnslitr
Since 191 . . . s lesd-
er in heme entertain
ment. NATION-WIDf
GUARANTEED
SERVICE
Plastic Portables
Lowest Priced Portsb-fe
Radio
17.95
Less Battery
Welsh ktt ttiill t Iba. with
baUeiie. Sean prrlutlrp
ar.pnat owtal battery f
talner. Eaa; direct tailing.
1 f"-!1
satJJ1 j Deliver! V
ZSatifyfrctSm putuvt?ltd you maty
iMorse fo Run
Again in 1956
Portland, f) Sen.' Wayne
Lv Morse Intends to run for
re-election, but not before
1086, a political candidate said
here Tuesday, .
A. W. Lafferty, who already
haa announced his candidacy
for ' V.S. representative from
hte Portland district, said
Mora wrote in a letter that
he would not resign, as haa
been suggested, to run against
Sea. Gar Cordon in 1934.
"I shall run for re-election
to the Senate in 1958 and I
shall run on the basis of my
record in the Senate," Lafferty
quoted Morse aa writing.
Lafferty said Morse added
he intended to remain Inde
pendent for the time being,
although he will give Demo
cratic liberals in Oregon what
help he can.
Many Use Park
Af Sweet Home
Curat! tl A u ,
a n7TJ i,' v of 22 or eparate entities.
a report compiled by city parkTh, rffltrit w(n Mfv
custodian, - Roy Cook, 8134
people registered st the city
park during the three summer
months up to Sept 4. -,
in past years 4000 were re
gistered h) 1951, snd 5,000 in
mas. mis number can only
be aa estimate however, of the
real number who used the
park, since many people didn't
give specific numbers in their
families when signing the re
gistry nook, cook explained.
Among the larger parties
and picnics included 78 church
school picnics in June, 113 pic
nics and family reunions in
July and 84 picnics and family
reunions In August
Mr. cook suHeats - mora
room for a bigger park, more
playground equipment, a fill
at the back of the park to ser-
mil a baseball or softball dia
mond or a tennis court An
other urgent need so thst the
park may serve an enlarged
population Better would be a
foil time custodian and a play
ground instructor. ..
Mr. Cook complimented the
cooperation of all the young
sters who have used the facili
ties of the park.
MT. ANGEL' SCHOOLS
Ml. Angel Opening date
for both Mount Angel Wom
en's College and Mount Ansel
Academy baa been postponed
to Monday, Sept. 21. Registra
tion dates for day students in
both schools are Friday, Sept
11, from 7 to J p.m and Sat
urday, Sent. 12. all dar. be
ginning at 10 a.m.
f AMD A Df THESE NOW PRICES ANYWHERE j
WVlrmlt . . YOU'LL STILL SAVE!
We Did . . . and Found you Save from 00.00
SffverfonesI
For the first
17-INCH SILVIRTONE
Table Model
tMatnaf wtik taa
!a eft, Ml,
aalaaallaanr Pimp fk. tl HTM mml paasf
Mf-aa-llfa IT-taift raalaaralar flirt -fraa pMara
UPa.
Nat pjatal. pat ptaalla.
Sa Tasa-Trpa uM.hl
9 aH'iaaaaal laaar, talk
Ear aa TUP.
Radio Phonographs
Mars All Size. Speed
aMcoras
44.95
Silvertone .
Censer ?! sjrteei Cess
eet AM rael kaa kellt-re
antenna. Fhene ptefeBy has
new all pel pop nerdi.
fy J a
School Cafeteria Mcab
Will Cost a Bit More
It will cost a bit more to eat
In the school cafeterias begin-
nine with the opening of the
fall term, September 21, accord
ing to action taken by the
school board Tuesday night
upon the recommendation Of
Sutp. Walter X. Snyder.
It is the hope ot the admin
istration that with the slight
increase in meals and greater
participation on the part of the
pupils, the project will at least
break even. No attempt is made
to make a profit on the pro
gram.
Single meals will cost 25
cents for elementary pupils and
a meal ticket good for 10
lunches will sell for $3.25.
Adults will be charged 30
cents and 33.73. A charge of 20
cents per meal was msde last
year for students
On the secondary level stu
dent metis will cost 30 cents
and meal tickets 33.00. Meal
for adults will be 40 cents and
13.75. Students purchased meal
tickets last year for 33.78
The program over the entire
system will be operated as a
' VCUtUTB Uier UUUl OXLK
as possible for reimbursement
under the federal school lunch
program.
items to be charged against
Draff Evader
Wins Probation
Portland i Edward A.
Frneh, 33, a Harva& student
convicted of evading the mili
tary draft in ' Lane county,
Tuesday was placed en pro
bation for two years. . '
French, will be- allowed to
continue his studies. He was
told to report to a probation
officer in Boston.
Frencb not was classified
i a conscientious objector,
but an appeala board later
reclasified him, mime that
his pacifist beliefs were poli
tical rather ttian reUgieuSv
HUNT FOODS INC:
; ; ; wont mvtsioM n,
MEN & WOMEN
To register now for
day season to start
Time Anywhere SIhrerfone tl 00.00 JiWnji!
Regular 359.95 2 Wn. Contol
10,00 MWN
ON JUH LAST
MrmtfTKAjr
Amaslng B.K.O. chsssls tones best pletora .
and sound '
iBttatled and set viced J Star ewa TT
- technicians
Net metal, not pfattie, est Tene-Trse eaWnat
Triple tested SUvertone means ansnrpaated
Viewing
f f n
if "oooivmV
229"- tUS) h
CilTim-TlfUU
'
550
fad ' StARS
the ost of operation of thd
school lunch program will ln
clude: salariea of eoefc astt
helpers; all foodstuffs, includ
ing freight charges on same; re
placement of capital nuOar
articles; disposal cf garbage:
supplies used in food prepara
tion serving and consuming, '
other than capital outlay item:
maintenance and repair ef kit-
enen equipment.
Tha operation of snack bars
under the direction of school
lunch personnel is to be a part
of the total lunch plegrasw All
food and beverage costs for
open house programs and simi
lar school events, or served to
school personnel is to be raised
from sources other than cafe
teria operation..
All utilities used in the op
eration of a cafeteria, Jachadinf
water, gas, electricity. Janitor
ial services and supplies are to
be provided on the elementary ,
level but gas and tlactr icily -
to bt charged against cafeteria
operation on the secondary
level. . .
-' So smooth
fe leaves you
krtatbkss
miwoff
Stta aftaVn WsWaMaW iTtV Mb mmmmi
prune canning. Thirty'
about Sept. 14.
!o 00,00 is Ihtst
3
8
TELEVISION -
319'
95 Waul twrflai.
c to
'13 n;
Phone 3-919t
Korth (tpilcl, Sti:.i
.it
i
'I
i
I: !
2
Frederick Muller, Mr. and
J
. . ....