T1,
7r
Thmday December 19, IMS
THE CAPITAL JOUKNAL, takm, Orom
Pag 1
11
n
Radio-Television
Tele-Views
THURSDAY. DECEMBER, H UsI
isw -net tear Ufa- Isrwiati After mto yean en nolo and '
television the quit format oo Orucho Man's "You Bet Yen- We"
will be completely changed startine Waxineeoay.'Dec. I KGW at t pm.
and Thursday, Dec 14 on KPTV at t:00.
Contestants, la the future, will have the opportunity of select
lnc tour questions from a total of 10 quattlona In a speclie category.
Even If contestants miss some of the questions they keep all gained
by anmrinf Uia otbere oomctly. Aa in Uw put, thorn winning the
greatest amount fet the chance at annrerlnf the Jackpot oueatlon
e
THURSDAY ON KPTTt
Matinee Theatre, 1 .aw "The King of the Zomblea" atari Dick
Furcell, Joan Woodbury and Mantan Moraland.
Race te the Beat Bawl, 1 ajn-nimed highlights of the POC
games.
G roach Man. I pjn. Groucho Man it emcee on comedy quia.
Chevron Theatre, 1 :3e "Burden of Guilt" aura Stephen Dunne,
Jorga Outright and Ray Roope. A tale of Intrigue ajd murder aet
In San Dieo and near the Mexican border.
Dragnet, t ejav Stars Jack Webb
Ferd Theatre. (:M "And Suddenly Too Knew atari Ronald
Regan and Tereaa Wright In a atory of a wife who longt to adopt
baby girl and yet hates little boya because her own parents bad
constantly let her know they had wanted a ton.
Martin bat U a aa A missing ixrson oase turns Into a mur
der mystery for Kane.
Arthur Murray Dance Party, 1141 tun. Local live from the
ttudiea of KPTV.
Nfta Owl Theatre, 11:15 Deadly Game" atari Charles Farrell
and June King,
K07H-TV PROGRAMS ON THURSDAY!
3:15 pjn, Annehair Theatre "BUrm Over Lisbon" start Yen
Ralston. Richard Al len and Brie von- litroheun.
l-.J pm. Place the Faee-)ack Ballsy, substituting for Jack Smith
who is on tour.
I pjn. Meet Mr. MeNatley Lynnhsven College for Women comes
close to losing its leading English Professor when Ray decides to
leave.
S:M sjb. Fear Star Plavheuse The Room stars Dick Powell
as a doctor In a small Cuban Village whose population lives in fear
of a voodoo ting who died more than 300 years ago.
1 pjn The Playhease "Deadline,'' a strange story of a cynical
theatre critic who is dramatically drawn into the death of an actor.
11 n.m. Shewtime en Six "Dark Hour" stars Hrdda HooDrr and
Andy Cllve.
THURSDAY ON RADIO:
Standard School Broadcast: "Rhythm and Melody" will provide
the theme for Thursday, December 10, 10:30 11 AM. "Standard
School Broadcast" on KSLM.
The orchestra, under the direction of Carmen Dragon, will give
example! of- "Rhythm and Melody" at it is woven Into musical com
positions ranging from the prtmatlve to modern lay works. '
KGW Eddie Cantor, :35; Fibber McOee and Mollv. 1. Ralph
Edwards, 7:30; Roy Rogers at 8:30: Father Knows Beat, !; 1 Was A
Communist for FBI at 9:30 pa.; Rocky Fortune, 10.
KOIN Meet Millie. S.
KEX Oeorge Jessel salt tee at t.
Lure spins psychological drama en "Nightmare". Feter Loire
spins a spine-tingling psychological tale .bout a man, whose In
satiable hunger turns tils life Into a "Nightmare ." during his Thurs
day, December 10. 11 - 11:30 PM. program on KSLM. Title of Thurs
day's drama Is "rood For Thought."
On Television'
KPTV(27).KOIN-TV(6)
UHF VHF .
Does TV Hurt Your
Eyes!
Try
HOFFMAN Television
PHONK S-ltll
Valley TV Center
IU Fslrgroands M.
Bale Service . Installation
Open Till t pjn. Daily
Snnday from 1 te I B-ta.
40 Years Now Since We
Had Normal Christmas
By BEN MAXWELL
An older Salem generation
will tell you that 1113 gave
them their last normal Chritt-
EARLY FRIDAY PROGRAMS:
KPTV What's Cooking? lt:M Barbara
smiled steeinead;
t - TatrasDAT
a-ea a.m. fzrrv Kiddle Ceraev
1140 a.aa. Dibs Does eabeal
10:3 s aw Where Oooslas
ll:tt m. KPTV TB
11: It a m. KPTV Tha Seaaetta
11:1a I m. KPTV Family rnaae)
U:QSaoea KPTV Tea
KOin mi nm
U:M P.m. KPTV TB
KOlieBaa ow
S:SS 9-m. KPTV SfaUaat
KOIN Lova at Ufa
l:r am KPTV statues
koin a area far Temerree
1:SS la, rPTV autlaee
KOIN OuMlllH Lisas
:SS am. KPTV Matlaaa
KOIN ru Bar Thai
1:11 ia kptv- rtallnaod Kaal
KOi-: TO Bur Tnat
S 3 a KPTV Oa Tour aceeeat
koin autfca It aica
I N aa Kalt BmlUI
KOIN Oarrr tfoara Sham
l:lt p.m. KPTV-KaU amlUi
KOIN Anacbalr Tbaater
j:SS a.m. KPTV Kata amltb
KOIN Armchair Taeatar
4:St p.m. KPTV wileoma Travelers
KOIN Armchair Tbaatar
4:SS P m. KPTV Teymaaer
KOIN Armchair Tbaatar
4:SI P m. KPTV Termeaer
KOIN Mr. Moan
l:N a.m. KPTV Hovtfr Poodr
KOIN Siddla PaU
I OS l a KPTV TEA
KOIN Mr. Waathermaa
:IS a.m. KPTV "ntt BW
KOIN PhOta OttlS
S:SS .aa KPTV Huntlna aod ruhtnt
KOIN Do m tdwarda Neva
S:tl P.m. KPTV Northaail Dtiart
KOIN Bportl ocholar
1:SS p m. KPTV Poatball HUltaa
KOIN C1K0 Kid
T:SS l a KPTV Dinah thora
roiN Placa tba Pact
t:U p.m. KPTV Haaa, aaarta
KOIN Plica tha Paes
I:as p.m. KPTV Oroueho Man
KOIN Meet Mr. McNultr
l:St p.m. KPTV Chorroc Thtaur
KOIN Pour Star Plarbooss
: p m KPTV Draaul
KOIN Vtdaa Plarhauaa
S:SS p.m. KPTV Ford Tbaatar
KOIN Els Towa
1S:SS p.m. rPTV March of Madktae
roiN Tha Plarbouaa
U:tS p.m. KPTV Arthur Murrar Party
koin notra dum-shu
U:SS f.aa KPTV Neva aporu
KOIN ahovtlma on ais
IMS P.m. KPTV Waathar Vana
KOIN Bhowtlirt on art
11:11 p.m. KPTV Nile Owl Tbaatai
Angell Ta-ecarea baked
also Russian creasing on hearts of lettuce.
,a a a
GRAND OPERA "RIGOLETTO" ON KEX:
As the second matinee broadcast of the season, Verdi's intense
tradegy, "Rigolelto," will ba presented direct from the Metropolitan
Opera on Saturday, December 12, beginning at 11 ajn, PST, over KEX
and ABC Pacllw Coast Radio Network.
In the title role will be Robert Merrill, with Jussi Bpoerling as
the Duke of Mantua, and Hilda Guarien aa Glide.
-otiera News on the Air" one of the series, intermission fea
tures, la being conducted this aession by music commentator, Deems
Taylor. Paruclpaumt in the cuscussion December It wll be "Met"
baritone Frank Ouarrera and baritone Richard Boneln. from Phil
adelphia's Ourtiss Institute. ... ..
During the second intermission, Robert Lawrence will preside
over Uw "Opera Quia" with panelist Robert Bagar, Slcmund Spaeth,
and jay as riarrison. st wie asm ca ak an. mib cuuiuwuuifl,
the-scenes feature, "The Metropolitan at Work" will be presented.
a a a a a
FRIDAY ON KOIN-TV:
:15 sijn- Armchair Theatre The Young Recruit" stars Jean
j; 14 pjm. Armchair Theatre "The Young Recruit" ttara Jean
Parker. James Dunn and Martin Spellman.
S pjn, Amos Andy-"Klngiish's Lost Friend."
g:0 tun. Topper Oeorge and Marion Kerby prove to be lively
ghosts when they catch phantom burglar. Leo O. Carroll portrays
pm- Playhouse of Stars "No Compromise" stars Stephen Mc
NaUy with Robert Strauss and Harry Tyler. A Texas ranger is faced
with the Job ol bringing in an old childhood chum wanted for murder.
r, o-aa r.m Our Miss urooaa viiamiu m- n.e aei .
. with a fate scientist and covers berseU with chicken tat Instead of
11 pjn. Showtime en But "Magic Bow" atari Stewart Granger.
FRIDAY ON KPTV
Matinee Theatre, 1 "Allotment Wives" stars Kay Francis and
"'peanut Circus, 5:30 Stars Nutsy the Clown.
Cavalcade of 8 porta, ? Orlando Zulueta of Haven vs Wallace
-Bud-, smith ol Cincinnati In 10-round lightweight bout from Madi-
e0" Davearroway, a Music and variety program starring Dave
Oarroway with comedian CUM Norton.
Douglaa Fairbanks Presents, g:sa"Panic" stars James Kentwy.
JohnBalew and Peter Jones. Btory of a factory workei' torn be-
,WTheTg"t.rrne LowaU of the Denver Post aids in the
-, . . - it,, . nol r nf a en-ed.
Heidelberg Wrestling, 10 Local remote telecast from the Armory.
Si., n-i Theatre. ll:15-"Cheers of the Crowd" eters RusseU
Hopton. Irene Ware and Betty Blythe.
"..T,; a. rrtla. Arrher. at :30.
KGW-Hoiie Grass, 6:30; Phil Harris, 1:30; Bob Hope. ; Last
M,nKOIN-il'e Struck. 1; Mr. Keen, tracer of kt persons, 8; City
Club Address at 10:30 , . a
. eptntra t-intinDWi
fo&T!$23rGri :-" children will
be t"V guesB ol Mr. ana mtb. iojmcr.
Smllln' Ed'a Gang. 11 .
Bsntea Mall list is oa KPTV at P-
Fun With Books-ia ajn. Satnrday en KGW.
. i, r rr ainin.
""-Sim- fSSST. of Tod.rit eiar. over Hollywood. Anita
Louise in "Time For Chris tmss."
MARR RADIO &
TELEVISION
TV
Sale - Sarvic Installation
Onen from sun. te I em.
Ph. 1-1611 tl0 8. Ceml
Salem's First Television Store
Seed Growers Gloomy
Over Surplus Problem
Portland " Committees , further cuU may be necessary
..,-.h anmewhat ffloomv in planting of ladino and al-
outlook Wednesday as
FalDAT
I (S a.m. KPTV Klddla Corner
l:as a.m. KPTV Dins Dons Ball
l:SS a.m. KPTV What's Cooklnsf
i:a a.m. KPTV Hawkins Falls
his a.m. KPTV Tha Bcaaatta
1:SS a.m. KPTV Prund af Family
1:00 a m. KPTV TBA
KOIN Bis rayotf
U:0 p m. KPTV TBa
koin sob eraser
.aa. KPTV Ma tinea Thaatar
KOIN Lova ol LUs
1:11 p.m. KPTV MaUnaa
Itoili eearcn Tomorrow
1:10 Pa. KPTV Matlaaa
koin ouioinc usna
1:41 p.m. KPTV Matlnaa
KOIN Valiant Ladr
1:00 p.m. KPTV Matlnaa Thaatar
FOIN 1 u Buy Tnat
1:S0 P.m. KPTV On Tour ACCOUBt
KOIN Btrlka It Rica
I SO p.m. KPTV Kata Smith
KOIN-oarrr Moora
I II p.m. KPTV Kata Smith
Kora Armohalr Thaatar
4:00 p.m. KPTV Welcoma Travelers
KOIN Armchair Theater
IS p.m. KPTV Tha Tonniker
KOIN Armchair Thaatar
4:aS pm. KPTV Toymeker
KOIN Mr. Moon
S:00 p.m. KPTV Howdy Doody
KOIN Saddle Pale
l:SS p.m. KPTV Peenut circus
roiN saddle Pale
t ea p.m. KPTV filty Klni
KOIN Weatherman
S:1S a m. KPTV flky Klni
KOIN Photo-quit
S:S0 a.m. KPTV Dean Colllne
KOIN Dous Edwards News
S: P.m. KPTV NW DMeet
KOIN Shahman
1:00 p.m. KPTV Bportl calvalcade
FOIN Bank McCune Show
1:00 pea. KPTV Sports Cavalcade
KOIN Orate and Harriet
1:4S P.m. KPTV News Caravan
KOIN Oaile and Harriet
S:0S P.m. KPTV Oarraway at Larss
KOIN Amoa and Andy
ae p m. KPTV Dout Fairbanks
KOIN Topper
t:0S pm KPTV Bit BtOTT
KOIN Plarhouea at Stan
0:10 P.m. KPTV Too Aeked lor It
FOIN Our Mlm Brooks
10:00 p.m. KPTV WreetUnt
KOIN My Friend Irma
'0:SS p.aa. KPTV Wrae tuns
KOIN PI lee ot JeffraT Jonas
11:00 s.ta. KPTV Eleventh Hoar Newa
KOIN showtime on Sis
11:10 p.m. KPTV Weather Vane
U:1S s.pa, KPTV Nlta Owl Tbaaur
the
Oregon Seed Growers League
closed ltt annual convention.
The committee! forecast
surpluses, declining market!
and cutbacks In production
for many Oregon seed crops.
About the only optimistic
note came from Dr. Burton
Wood of Oregon State college,
a member of Agriculture Sec
retary Benson's policy advis
ory commistion, who said Ben
ton tnd hii ttaff were work
ing hard to try to solve the
farm problem. Wood urged
' that the problem not be treat
ed as a partisan Issue.
The cover crop committee
recommended that planting!
of hairy vetch, crimson clover
: and common ryegrass be held
I to their 1953 leveL Common
'vetch no longer hat southern
mtrketi and the only outlet!
are local, the committee aaid.
' Austrian peat appear all right
for feed and toll-building
uset. but ml for teed, the
committee added.
tike clover crops. Alfalfa
teed growers were advised to
itudy demands for new varie
ties.
Growert were told, how
ever, to expect increasing de
mand for grass aeedt that do
well In arid and smiarld areas.
Raytheon
All-Channel UHF-VHF
Low Down Payment, Trades
Complete Repslr and
Imtai-itn by
I Forty yean ago Chriitntai
in Salem was season of tran
quility and peace of mind in
the tradition ot 1900. Came
the tint World War In 1014.
Inflation followed. Nest came
the depression and the second
WotM War and, linally infla
tion again.
On December IT, ISIS, the
Capital Journal published
Chriitmai edition of 3 pages
in three sections.
Even in this golden age,
when the oldtimen aay thing!
were "different" aU front
page newt wai not benign.
Burglarj had looted the Epis
copal rectory and departed
with Jewelry estimated by
Rev. Gill to be worth $200,
Secretary of State Ben W. 01-
cott bad denied a claim for
tips, a ditch 20 feet wide and
0 miles long would practically
complete drainage of Lake La'
Dish and, said Theodore Vail,
president of the American
Telephone and Telegraph com
pany, government agreement
with the trust would put
things on the right basis; that
it would kill the movement
for government ownership.
Feature section of Capital
Journal'! Chrisimai edition of
40 years ago came out with
colorful frontispiece showing
four wistful children cuddling
up to Santa Claut. Sant.a
Claus reflected benignly tern
pered with Justice. In this
tection were advertisement!
and feature! that indicated the
ipirit and economy of this age
that was "different"
State institutions and olfi
ciala, in the conventional puff
about accomplishments, re
ceived ample consideration.
Included was a rather exten
sive history of Oregon'! su
preme court including photo
graphs of the Justices. Four
out of lix of those dignitaries
wore whiskers. .
More in the spirit of the
season waa the Capital Jour
nal'! announcement that its
editorial employe, J. H. Cra
dlebaugh had completed
"little volume of poems, Nyee-
na fcioshe Ulahee" and that
i the book wat available at Pat-
ton'! Book Store. "The vol
ume ia small," Cradlebaughl
had aaid, "and that It Its chief
merit-
Henry W. and Milton L.
Meyers of the Meyers depart
ment store had lately given
their employe! a fine Chriit
mai dinner at the Marion.
Also, Meyer's, the "House of
Quality, Home of Satisfac
tion,'' wat staying open eve
nings for the accommodation
of seasons! patronage. Their
toy department featured Ra-
diopticani and Mirrors copes
ranging in price from $2.70 to
$6.50. Parent! with young
sters lest technically minded
could get a child's tool let for
99 cent! and trains and tracks
from $1.60 to $2.25. In this
hage that was different thrift
was encouraged and banks for
children were available, 23,
39 and 49 cent!. (This writer
knows from experience that
they were hard to rifle come
school days alter January 1
and the need for licorice
candy.)
For those who enjoyed sea
sonal amenities August Huck-
stein & company manufactur
ed cigars that were good
Christmas gifts: the Tashmoo,
1214 cents; La Corona, 10
cents and Bon Ton, an accept
able smoke for a nickel. Sa
lem had recently gone dry in
fact if not in spirit. Those
who liked their Salem Beer
on occasion could write to the
Portland office and obtain de
liveries from that repository
at the old price.
Hostettera' Bitters (a bever
age in their own right during
the long interval or -aridity)
were recommended for those
who wished greater enjoy-1
ment for their Christmas din
ner. Economically e o n d i tions
were also different during Sa
lem's Christmas season of 40
years . ago. Vick Brothers
delivering lilt model
Ford touring cars in Salem,
fully equipped, for $625. Mor
ris Grocery at Morris avenue
and Fairgrounds road offered
100 pound sack of sugar for
$5.30 and tba best quality of
sugar cured ham for It cents
pound. '
Franti Premier electric vac
uum cleaners that weighed but
nine pounds were available
everywhere for Christmas at
$30. But the Premier wat
simply vacuum cleaner and
not parent machine for
host . of wondrous attach
ments. Electric Company of
fered ' double boiler, chaf
ing dish, egg boiler, water
heater, percolator and milk
warmer the whole assort
ment for $18.50.
Finally there was Hule
Wing Ssng, the oriental who
conducted business 'at . 325
North Commercial street
Here the Christmas shopper
of 40 years ago with an exotic
taste could find a diversity of
oriental good! advertised as
both useful and ornamental.
MILITARY MEN
AND VETERANS
TntrRday, XJ
anlsed
M
Ore anlsed Naval Reserve sur
face division at Naval and Ma
rino Corps Reserve training can-
rr.
Company a, intra iniantry
regiment, Oregon National Guard,
at Salem armory.
Battery O. raaa AAA. iw dv-
talion at ouonset huts on Lee
street
Friday, December 11
eeabee iteservea U Naval and
Marine Corps Reserve Training
center.
8atartay-8tueday, Tpseember ll-lS
Organised Naval Reserve squad
ron AAU C3, at Salem Naval Air
Facility.
Farm Bureau
Group Leaves
Leaving Portland Thursday
afternoon for Chicago on ape
eial ear of tha Northern Paci
fic .were IS members of the
Oregon Farm Bureau Federa
tion, who will attend the na
tional convention In Chicago,
December 13-17. In Spokane
the group will be joined by the
delegate from the state of
Washington.
Nineteen members from Ore
gon left earlier on a special ear
of the Union Pacific
In all 43 from Oregon will
be in attendance at the conven
tion, which will have from ten
to 13 thousand in attendance.
All 48 ttatea will be represent
ed for the first time, the state
of Rhode Island being with the
federation for the first time this
year. Also sending delegates
will be Puerto Rico. .
Already in Chicago and serv
ing as a member of the Ameri
can Farm Bureau resolutions
committee is Ben Robinson,
president of the Oregon organi
zation. The committee Is com
posed ot the presidents of the
Farm Bureaus of all the 48
states. .
Attending the convention
from Salem are George Dewey,
executive secretary ot the Ore
gon Farm Bureau Federation;
Charles Proctor, insurance
manager for the Oregon Farm
Bureau; Jack Wakefield, sales
manager of toe Oregon Farm
Bureau Federation Insurance
company; and Cliff Wright or
ganization director. Going from
Linn county is Gerald Detring,
state vegetable department di
rector.
Numerous Letters Offer
Aid for Elizabeth Taber
Letters continue to arrive in I
Salem from ovef the nation In
sympathy for Mrs. Mary Elita
beth Taber, charged with tha
attempted robbery of me Bank
of Oregon in Wood burn, No
vember 37.
In addition to several re
ceived by the Capital Journal,
five have been received at the
Bonded Electronic Terhnklam
NORTiiiVKT TELEVISION
38S0 State Fbone 4-5933
Monday, Decern Bar 14
Omnlxed Marina Ooros reserve
at Naval and Marina Corps Re
serve training center.
eorriTjeuiv- u. 101X1 mi an try
reriment. and haadouarters de
tachment, Oregon National
ttuard at ftaJent eumat-T.
Prsgon Mobilisation Deslgna-
armory.
414th VAR at TJ8AR armory
Uon Detachment No. 1, at U8AR
Barnes Hoaaa am Leave
Home on leave until December
14 la Pvt. 1 Cecil A. Barnes, who
m Tisltme? at- tha noma of his
mother, Mrs. Irene' Toelle of
HmiTA a row lxi. aaaiam.
The soldiar was one ol ovose
8alem men enlisted for a spedxlc
Army school and outer nes eami
meets of basic training at Fort
Belvoir, Vs., he had 10 weeks at
the rerrigerauon equipment re-
nfl.tr school there.
wnne at acnooi inyae nao as
a classmate Dale Klrscn. livons.
rVeemn- Klrach. who was attend
ing the Oregon Technical school
at Klamath Fella prior to his
enlistment la now an instructor
at the refrlgerauon eqummena
acnooi. i .... . .t
Young Barnes eniisun in u
Army Jus , 1963, shortly after
hii sraduatkm from Salem hum
school. His assignment after ter
mination of bla leave la at Parks
Air Force Base. cam. -irrere na
will work with the Air Force
under the SACARWAF. which It
special category army with tba
Air rorce.
Iaarinf for Over peas
Second 14. David Kowits, son
of Mr. and Mrs. Chris Kowits.
1876 North 33rd street, reported
to Camp Stoneman, Oallf., De
cember i toe ahlpment to the Far
East.
Kowits received his commission
as a second lieutenant In the
ROTO at Oregon Bute College.
Ha mnrted for active dut at
A411 Ak. an-ll P 4,4.
r U b K7IU, VMM., U, AIM
year. Prior to that he had been
employed at the Oregon State
Prison.
The lieutenant and tut wife,
who aceomnanled him to Calif.,
spent a month In Salem prior to
his departure for Camp Stone
man. Mrs. Kowits will return
here after her husband leaves for
the Far East.
Tornado Toll
Stands at 34
Vicksburg, Miss. ) The
death toll from Saturday's tor
nado stood at 34 Thursday as
more aid was promised for
Vicksburg.
Jack TohllL Sr., became the
34th fatality when he died
Wednesday night of heart at
tack and shock. A few hours
earlier Miss Reglne Jacobs
died of injuries received when
her home was destroyed by the
twister.
At Jackson, the senate pre
pared to act on house-approved
mils giving fiOQ.uuo to re
habilitate homeless . persons
and $68,700 to maintain Nat
ional Guard troops here to pro
tect damaged commercial property.
The house adopted both
measures unanimously Wednes
measures unanimously
Wednesday soon after they
were requested by Gov. Hugh
vrniie.
May Set Dale
For Vote Soon
In the near future, though
it may not be In 18S4, the Sa
lem Memorial Auditorium As
aociation expects to put before
the people ballot measure to
finance the proposed auditor
ium.
This was Indicated at the an
nual meeting of the association
Wednesday night when reports
showed that all studies relat
ing to the project have been
completed.
The studies concern the eco
nomic, cultural and financial
condition of the community.
It was 'he judgment of the
committee on nominations that
all officers of the association
should serve another year, and
they were re-elected accord
ingly. The officers are: Presi
dent, Carl Orelder; first vice
president, Guy N, Hlrkok; sec
ond vice president, Mrs. Max
Rogers; secretary, Fred Msn
gls; and treasurer, Cecil Qu es
se th. . i
The nominating committee
was Judge Rex Klmmell, E.
Burr Miller and Bruce Wil
liams, all past presidents ot the
association. '
Before setting a lime for the
measure to go before the people
the ttsoclation plans to meet
Informally with the City Coun
cil.
office of Marion county Sher
iff Denver Young.
One Is from a Waverly, West
Virginia, man who asks that
the letter be turned over to
the Judge of Mrs. Taber! case. -Another
is from a 47-year-old
Dallas, Oregon, widower who
offers his aid and enclosed 3 ,
toward her needs. -
An Algona, Wash., mother of
five children wrote a five-page
letter and eacluad (1 "of the
last $10 In the house" to help -feed
the four Taber children. ,
An unsigned letter fame"
from Spray, Oregon, and a
short note of support attached
to a newapaper clipping came
from Vancouver, Wash.
Letters to the Capital Jour
nal Include one from Detroit,
Michigan, with $2 enclosed, and '
two from Oregon towns.
Mrs. Taber is currently wait
ing trial in federal court ia :
Portland on the attempted rob
bery charge. She had walked .
Into the bank with her oldest
son, 13, and handed a note to ;
a cashier demanding money.
When he refused, she walked
out but was picked up a short
time later by Wood burn police. .
Her husband left her recent
ly, she said.
Mrs. Taber Is currently -working
in Eugene after an of-
fer of a Job came from there. ,
Her Eugene employer came '
for her Wednesday, the man
ager of a Hubbard auto camp
where she fees been staying, re-
por"1-. ...
She is currently tree on nee-
own recognizance but her case
Is scheduled to be presented be
fore the next meeting of the
federal grand Jury in Portland.
TUGBOAT STRIKE ENDS
Southampton, England (fl
Tugboat operators ended an
unofficial strike Thursday and
the first Job they undertook
was to give a tow to the New
York bound Queen Elizabeth.
WILL IT RAIN?
THIS
WEATHER FROFHET
TELLS THE WEATHER
FOR WORK OB
PLEASURE
Reminder
TeGerta
Waathar
Prophet
119
Be. ri se
Valwa
Poetae-a Basra
Mir
CAPITAL DRUG STORE
405 Store St. Comer of Liberty
WE GIVE ZrfC GREEN STAMPS
MITCHELL'S
r actor? Trainee
and Installatlem
ISM lute St rbsne 1 1ST!
Tatooed Bandit
On 'Most Wanted'
Washington W Thomas
Everett Dickeraon, 30-year-old
tatooed bandit who reportedly
calls his gun hii "best friend."
Thursdsy went on the FBI's list
of "10 Most Wsnted Men."
He is a psrole violstor and observes his 100th birthday to-
frequent offender. The lsst day.
crime of which he Is accused! a
was the daylight holdup last; Tibet hat about $00,000
July 14 of a finance company priests who constitute one
office at Bethesda, Md., Just eighth of the population.
outside of Washington, D. c.
"POOR RISK" IS 1(4 TODAT
St Louis George Q.
Thornton, who was turned
down as a poor risk by insur
ance companies 47 years sgo
because he had a "bad heart,'
The robber fled with 3800 In an wanted for assault with a dang
automobile driven by a woman, erous weapon in Massachusetts,
On the "Most Wsnted" list I tnd picked up by FBI agents
The legume committee aaid j he replaces Sydney Q. Martln,Nov. 3 at Corpus Christ!, Tax.
YEATER'S HAVE
BLONDES!
ALL CHANNEL
WESTINGHOUSE TV
339"
349"
349"
Yeatcr Appliance Co.
Open Night! Til 9, Dec. 1 4th Thru 13ri
37S Chemekete St. . Phone 1-43 1 1
HALF DOOR - ILONDE OAK
Wet S469.9S NOW
OPEN FACE CUSTOM BLONDE OAK
Automatic Brightness Control
Wet$479.9S....'. NOW
FULL DOOR ILONDE OAK
Wet $479.95..., NOW
sm mmmepstmaemammmeTmaV
i
The Lakewood
OPEN
EVENINGS
100 Reduction
Yet, one ef Raytheon'! most popular modeh hes
been red jced $100. The "Lakewood" at illustrated.
Beautiful mahogany cabinet. Built-in antenna.
Tilted picture tube eliminate glare. And remember
the Raytheon hag no converter uset no (trips.
The continuous tuner It guaranteed to receive all
70 UHF channels and all 12 VHF channels at they
aro available in this area.
- .
GUARANTEED? Of course, and net fust a three
month guarantee, BUT a twelve month guarantee
an picture tuba and ovary other tuba and part.
Wo will Install tha Lakewood in your homo, giva yen
unlimited service for ninety days plu ana-year guar
entee on picture tube, plu one-year guarantee an ad
other tube and port and install antenna a needed for
tha down payment and monthly term lilted below. It'
the buy of the year and wo only hove nine left for
Christmas delivery.
10 foot antenna $28.45 down-payment
20 foot antenna $29.45 down-payment
30 foot antenna $30.45 down-payment
40 foot antenna $32.45 down-payment
50 foot antenna $33.45 down-payment
.$12.83 per month
L$ 13.27 per month
..$13.71 per month
.$14.35 per month
.$15.08 per month
mm
220 N. LIBERTY
i
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