Wednesday, November IS, 1953
THE CAPITAL JOlltNAL. Bslcm, OregoR
PC t
if:
Tele -Views
Radio-Television
DAVID BLACKMEB ON KSLM FRIDAY MORNING.
The King tor a Day on tbe Queen tor a Day program,
KSLM, Friday, November 27 ia the program which Bavld
Blsckmer attended in Hollywood about fix weeka ago and
wrote about for Tele-iews. He aald when the program would
be carried by KSLM would be announced locally in advance.
No one knowa tor aure Just what hapened except tor pic
ture of David wearing the crown which waa carried by The
Capital Journal a few daya alter he attended the live ahow
In Hollywood. The program will be beard the morning after
Thanksgiving day.
WEDNESDAY PROGRAMS
KPTV:
Name'a the Same, Brain Aherne takes over aa emcee
in Robert Q. Lewii' absence.
Life Ia Worth Living, 7--Biihop Sheen discusses "His
tory's Middle Ages," the period from the th to the 15th
century.
I Married Joan, t Beverly Is to be Initiated Into a
junior college aociety, but Joan herself becomes the target
for the hazers.
My Little Margie, 1:30 Stars Gale Storm and Charles
Farrell.
Kraft Theatre, t "A Long Time Till Dawn" stars James
Dean, Naomi Riordan, ted Osborne, and Robert Simon. Story
concerns the good and evil in a man and their struggle tor
supremacy.
This Is Your Life, 10 A detailed story of the life of some
individual aelected by Edwards.
' . ,
ON KOIN-TV:
S:1S Armchair Theatre "Women In War", Wendy Bar
rie, Pat Knowles. . .
C:45 This Is Your Music Features Helen Parrish.
10 Wrestling From Hollywood Semi-main: Rey Ur
bano vs. Genteman Jerry Woods. Main: Honest John Cretoria
vs. Bob Cummings. .
e
THURSDAY MORNING ON KPTV:
At 7:30 a.m. Thanksgiving Day Parade. Gimble'a an
nual parade from Philadelphia, Pa., featuring NBC stars Roy
Rogers, Dale Evans, Burr Tiilstrom and Fran Alison and others.
At S:00 a.m. Macy'a annual Thanksgiving Day parade
with NBC stars, floats, gigantic balloons, clowns, bands, etc.
At 9:00 a an. Dawn of America Thanksgiving Day film.
. s, .
THANKSGIVING FOOTBALL;
KPTV:
Press Box Review, 11:30 With Red Gringe and Bud Pal
mer. ' , j
NCAA College Football, 11:45 Utah va. Brigham Young
at Salt Lake City, Utah ("live"). '
Hollywood Reel will follow the game Immediately, about
J: P.M. .
Race to Rose Bowl, hl-lighta of PCC games will be seen
on KPTV at 7 p.m.
ON KOIN-TV: .
Iowa and Notre Dame tie game will be seen at 10:10 p.m.
to top the holiday football fare.
THURSDAY PROGRAMS:
KPTV:
This Ia Ilw Life, 1 "Giving Thanks Always" The Fisher
family and their preparations for the Thanksviging holiday.
Dinah Shore, 7:30 A quarter hour of music with Dinah
Shore.
Yon Bet Your Life, t Groucho Marx is emcee on comedy
Cjulr.
Chevron Theatre, t:30 "Lost Kid" stars Elizabeth Pat
terson and Harry Harvey, Jr., with Mary Field and Ross Ford.
Story of how a wily grandma keeps a boy on the aide of the
law.
Dragnet, t Jack Webb.
Ford Theatre, 9:30 "Double Bet" stars Richard Egan and
Laraine Day.
Martin Kane, 10 Story concerns the disappearance of
a middle-aged sociology professor.
ON KOIN-TV:
I P.M. Thanksgiving Festival Features "The Choraliers"
and "The Symphonette" with, guest soloists, program includes
a cast of over 100.
I P.M. Gary .Moore Show.
3:15 P.M. Armchair Theatre "Petticoat Polities", Ros
eoe Kama. Ruth Donnelly.
9 P.M. Meet Mr. McNultley stars Ray Miland with
Phyllis Avery. Prof. McNultley takes his wife back to the
scenes of their courtship.
9:30 P.M. Four Star Playhouse-'For Art's Sake" stars
David Niven.
10 P.M. The Playhouse "Beautiful World" story of
a young man who decides life la not worth living and hires
a gangster to kill him.
II P.M Showtime on Six "Merrily We Live" starring
Brian Aherne and Constance Bennett.
. . . .
KPTV:
EARLY FRIDAY
"What'e Cooking?" 10:30 Barbara Angell prepares left
overs from turkey dinner.
Friend of the Family, 11:30 Michael Davenport.
Matinee Theatre, 1 "No Escape" stars Dean Jagger, John
Carradine and Mary Brian.
ON KOIN-TV:
12:30 P.M. Bob Crosby Show Entire troupe opens with
'Papaya Mama", medley of football tunes closes the show.
1 P.M Love of Life starring Peggy McCay.
1:15 P.M. Search for Tomorrow starring Mary Stuart
and Lynn Loring '
1:30 P.M. Guiding Light starring Herb Nelson and
Ellen Demming.
1:45 P.M. Valiant Lady, atarring Nancy Coleman and
Jerome Cowan.
Salem Heiqhts
Salem Heights The Cub
Scouts of Salem Heights met
for a pack meeting on Friday
evening at the Salem Heights
Community hall.
The flag ceremony was con
ducted by Den 8. with Mrs.
Bernard Knox, den mother.
Cubs taking part were Lee
Gray, Clyde Knox, Terry
Gray and Gary Alderin.
Each den displayed handi
craft work. The traveling tro
phy was won by Den 4, with
Mrs. Mike Simmons den
mother. The ratings for the
trophy are on cub attendance,
parent attendance, conduct,
and their work which ia displayed.
Awards presented in the
Bobcat rank, were Michael
Byerly, Harley Miller, Randy
Ftiesen, Roy Davidson, Billy
Greene, Jay Boock. Marvin
Dolezal. Gary Gustafson and
Gary Sanders.
Wolf badge waa awarded to
Terry Gray; gold arrow in the
wolf rank, to Terry Gray, ail
ver arrow In the wolf rank,
Terry Gray and Wesley
Hawk. -
Bear badges, went to
.Stephen Tandy and David
Vames; Lion award to Lee
Gray, along with a gold and
silver arrow. Denner stripes
were presented to Stephen
Tandy and Larry Rector.
Following the meeting each
den sold refreshments from
their own booth and the
money earned was for their
own den.
The next pack meeting is
slated tor Dec. It.
On Television
KPTV (27).
UHF
KOIN-TV ()
VH
TV TROUBLES?
.- Technicians as Daty
- Till 9:30 pjsk Daily
TELEVISION SERVICE Co.
1419S.12th Ph. 4512
Livestock Marketing
Costs Go Under Attack
IStUMI
1: ta. mm TkaakMl'las Banst
S:M a.m. rpTV Taaajua 1 i Las raraat
S:N am. KPTV Dsn at Amrnm
M: a. a. strrv wast's MUui
UM S.B. KPTV iti4 sf tat family
UM aav Km liiiiu ram
nm na -J 1...U.
11:11 am. KPTV Tin Brasilia
KOm Dawa at Aamca
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1: 9 m. KPTV Postbsll
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l a , s rrrv pastkau
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im 9 m. KPTV Poatbsa
KO otlkUns Utkl
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I II p a KPTV Tormaktr
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I M P.m. KPTV Hoaoj Dotar
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TELEVISION
Sole v Service
Inttollationi
MITCHELL
RADIO TV '
1SS0 State St. Ph.3-7577
S:N .m. KPTV TEA
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Si IS P.M. KPTV Ranta Rlstl
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t:IS p.m. KPTV Nor Uracil DUau
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1:a P.m. KPTV Dinah short
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KOIN Meal Mr. McNullT
list p.m. KPTV Chttroa Thaattr
Korjf Four Star FlarhouM
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1S:S P.m. KPTV Martla Ktnt
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MARR RADIO &
TELEVISION
TV
Soltt - Srvic - InttalloHon
Open fraai turn, to t p m.
Ph. 1-1611 tltt 8. Ctml
BaWm't Flnt TtfttTtston Store
FKIDAT
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turn. KPTV Htw-lra PalU
Utlf KPTV Th Bwaitti
u-.m . sb. kptv FriMvd tf psmUr
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liM w-m. KPTV Fat Smith
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XOXN-Hltrlkt It Kith
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Brush College
Brush College Mrs. H. D.
Bradrick, leader, took several
members of her Brush College
4-H Sewing club "Tiny Thim
bles" to Popcorn Community
club Friday night to exhibit
the style show, "Gay Nineties."
In the style show were Mar
lene Wacken, Linda Meyers,
Donna McClure, Carolyn and
Carol Fergusen and Karla
Bradrick.
Mr. and Mrs. W. L. Lantla
will be Thanksgiving dinner
guests at the home ot Mr. and
I Mrs. Charles X. Loop of Clear
Lake.
Does TV Hurt Your
Eyes!
H0FFMAM"evw.2'
PHONE Mali
Valley TV (enter
ZitS ralrgronnds Rd.
Sales - Service - Installation
Opea Till I p.m. Daily
Bandar from 1 to ( p.m.
v By CLAUDE
Livestock marketing coats
brought several recommenda
tions for attack of the problem
at the regional livestock and
meat conference held yester
day at Withycomb hall. Cor
vallia. ' .
An industry financed meat
promotion project; request for
research on all phases of meat
marketing and publication of
a bulletin' Interpreting live
stock marketing .information
were among suggestions the
group will bring up at the
final conference to be held
January 6 and T at Corvallis.
It was brought out that with
wartime demand and techno
logical developments In pro
duction the industry may have
overrun demand, which neces
sitates either restricting pro
duction or reducing coasts.
This includes cost reduction
all along the marketing chain.
Don Rowland and A. Lamb,
reresentatives of the Polk
County Livestock association,
pointed out that for Willam
ette valley cattlemen there
waa little need to feed cattle
to prime or choice grades
since there was limited outlet
for those grading higher than
"commercial." Growers of
this area must balance grass
cattle with barn fed beef Uur-
Thanksgiving Rites
For Sweet Home
Sweet Home Fir Lawns
Lutheran church will hold
Thanksgiving services at 10
a.m. Thursday, in the Seventh
Day Adventist church, accord
ing to Rev. Oliver Everet.
The service is open to the pub
lic, and the first communion
ot the congregation will be
held at the close of the service.
A baptismal service will be
held in connection with the
morning ' worship, Sunday,
November 29, and also the
adult confirmation service, at
which, time the formal organ
izational efforts of the con
gregation is to be in effect.
STEL'SLOFT
ing the winter to spread ant
supplies - and avoid market
gluts, they said.
Kenneth - McCrae, Mon
mouth, president of the Ore
gon Purebred Sheepbreedera
association, said a lamb grad
ing choice, marketed milk fat
off grass early in the summer.
Is the most profitbale for west
ern Oregon sheepmen. "Good"
grade is sufficient later in the
season, he said.
Sheep can be used to the
best advantage In both east
ern and western Oregon to uti
lise forsge resources now go
ing to waste, it waa pointed
out Quality in animals is
closely tied up with their effi
ciency aa forage users, McCrae
said.
Only one-third of the live
stock produced in the state is
sold through the North Port
land Union Stockyards, Ore
gon's sole central market Less
than 6 per cent ot the stock
going through auction yarda
in Oregon, Washington and
California are purchased by
traders for resale through ter
minal markets, the great bulk
goa back to the farm or is
slaughtered by the buyer.
Oregon State college statis
ticians estimated that about
one and one-third million red
meat animals are slaughtered
in Oregon each year. They
include 380,000 beet. 600,000
lambs and 350,000 swine. -Consumers
spend about 6
per cent ot their income tor
tneir snare or in is supply, ites-
tauranta use about 30 per cent
of the total. - The average
housewife spends one-fourth
of her budget on meat this
figure has been quite constant
through number of years of
high and low prices. It seems
relatively unaffected by short
time advertising campaigns
such aa the recent one in Port
land which Increased lamb
consumption by 300 per cent
in that city.
Charles S w a n g o. Lane
county cattleman, served as
chairman for the meeting.
Arrangements were made by
Jim Elllng and Ed Colea of
the Oregon State college staff.
Mail Carriers
Rewalk Routes
Salem's mail carriers" will
rewalk their routes late Fri
day but it won't be - tor the
purpose of distributing letters,
circulars, magazines and news
papers. .
Their self-imposed task will
be that ot receiving contribu
tions for the I4.uu0.000 fund
which will be used in .the
search for a cure for muscular
2 Teachers Go fa
Los Angeles Meeting
Miss Ada Ross, English su
pervisor, and Miss Amanda
Anderson, English and debate
teacher, will represent Salem
at the annual meeting of the
National Council of Teacher
of English In Los Angeles, No
vember 29 and 27.
The organization, composed
of teachers of English from
elementary schools through
college levels, will discuss
problems in communications
of all phases of English. The
unofficial delegates will at
tend a variety of sections and
will return Sunday.
REDS AID REBUILDING
Tokyo Peiping radio ssid
today Chinese communist sol
diers are helping to rebuild
Pyongyang, the rubbled capi
tal ot North Korea.
Walter Schuster ot Chicago
was president of a bowling
league lor 30 consecutive years.
I YOU PAT RENT 1
YOU CAN AFFORD
T0IUYA .
VTrlOCKWOOD HOME J
Appro. $59.00 par me.
SoM Coarftoc f oclt flfiam l4o)ffta Stag in
. """'"'Jlism. 1-OS71
pyre
lima
dystrophy.
Victims of the ailment, term
ed the "mat Mysterious dis
ease are doomed to death un
less a remedy is discovered
that will check Its ravages.
The drive tor $3,000,000 Is
backed by the Muscular Dys
trophy Association ot America,
inc. Honorary chairman of the
"letter carriers inarch' ia Post
master General Arthur E.
Summerfield. Tbe solicitation
has the active support ot Wil
liam C. Doherty, president ot
the National Association ot Let
ter Carriers.
Locally the effort is headed
by Richard McKee as general
chairman. Working with him
will be Ed Amo of West Sa
lem; Ray Morrison, Lea Nies
wander of Hollywood: Don
Graves, Clifford Lathrop and
Bob Parrent ot the main of
fice. -. . ... i
Householders who wish to
contribute will be asked to
turn on their porch lights at a
time to be announced. .
SweetHor.s Sssks .
Junior First Citizen
Sweet Home Nominations
for Sweet Home' "Junior First
Citizen' of 1933 are now open
according to Mike Fiaaca, chair,
man ot tbe Sweet Home Junior
Chamber of Commerce awards
committee.
Nomination blanks are avail
able at the city nail and tha
nominating deadline is Pre. IS.
Although final selection ot
the "Junior First Cftlren" rests
with the Senior Chamber ot
Commerce, preliminary ar
rangements are handled by tha
Jaycees.
The winner will be named at
tbe annual Chamber ot Com
merce dinner in January.
Selection is made on the basis
ot leadership, contributions to
the community and high moral
standards, and tha winner re
ceives a framed certificate and
key.1 .
Fnoy 6 days of Sun and Fun
on Greyhound's Expense-Paid Vacation to
DESERT INTERLUDE that Includes Ira-tporterrlo-,
3 nights at Tahquits Vista Hotel or El Eitce-ra,
4 days' meals at choice ef restaurants, rwa scenia
limousine tours ef area, ether features. Got com,
pitta details an this delightful Vacation -ette.
!81.40
Price, from Solesn, Only
J. L. WELLS, Agent 4S0 N. Church St. Ph. 22421
GREYHOUND
mf m a ' d M ...
tho nation s jejophone lsysi
1,000,000
1899
1
, V(m ifr . , . ... "rmC.r J A-' ....... . I ssT aF 1 I Z" a 4 A .-, H
(INVENTED I
1876 I
30,000,000
1946
.... II
50,000,000
1953
,t
It took 23 yean to install the first million; yet 20 ,000,000 telephone ham binttalledinthVnUdStatmuncld46.
50,000,000 TELEPHONES NOW SERVE THE NATION
In the West alone, more than 6,000,000 telephones are at wort.
1. America' SO millionth telephone went into service in the White House
office of President Eisenhower just a few days ago. Yet, only 77 yean ago,
America'! telephone system consisted of little more than a wire strung
through an attic in Boston. Today telephone service binds together tha
great nation it helped to build. In the 77 years gtnee Its invention, tha
telephone has become a moat important part of the American way of life
... a mena of chatting with friends . . . an indispensable tool of commerce
... a vital link in our vast chain of defense.
DRIVER FINED
Albany Clarence Roy Mor
rison, S3, Albany, paid 175 in
Albany city court after plead
ing guilty of public intoxica
tion and being involved In an
accident. Municipal Judge Wil
liam Bollman reported. Morri
son wss arrested Sunday after
his car crashed into one regis
tered to Cecil Burkharsj also of
Albany.
.''Sn Til
Each Hlephon
wt add mokis yours
mors valuable
Each time a new telephone la
installed, your telephone be
comes mora useful For each
new telephone means you can
call more people. More can call
you. Every day your telephone
service mcreaaea in value, while
H remains low in coat.
YOUR TELEPHONE IS ONE Of
TODAY'S I EST IARGAINS
2. About 5,300 telephone companies serve tha
United States. Of theae, more than 200 are located in
the Pacific West. Working together they have made the
world's best telephone service available at a reasonable
Plica ... well within tha means of Marly awyona,
3. In tha Pacific Wert we've added telephone! oven
faster than the nation as a whole. Since January, 1946,
Pacific Telephone alone has added over 2,225,000 tele
phone. This hat nearly doubled the number at work.
We've also improved equipment to aerve you better.
Pacific Telephone