Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, January 05, 1954, Page 14, Image 14

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Tele-Views
5 Radio-Television
P
CROSBY PROGRAM SCHEDULE: I
The lonl heralded Binf Crosby TV ihow will b aired on KOIN-
TV ia Ihn area Sunday, January M, at e ra. It we aired from
Los Anielea on January 1 and it ia thia show in which Jack Benny
la a guest, which will be aired here on January lu.
THREE STEPS TO HEAVEN: -
Monday. Jan. 4 at 11:45 a.m. began, "Three Slew to Heaven'
It'a a love atory, a career story, of a pretty young girl named Poco
who got bored with her home town, ana nougat a one-way ucaei
to New York. There are lota of pretty models in New York but
there s only one Poco.
This is a aerial and will be seen Monday through Friday at
11:15 a m. on KPTV, Channel 27.
TUESDAY ON KPTV:
Liberate, 7 Selection Include: "It Might As Well Be Spring."
..Excerpt from Liszt," "They Didn't Believe Me." "Jelouaie,"
"Polenaise Militarie." and "Old MacDonald Had a Band."
Buick Brrle Show, t Berle ia back from a three-week honey
moon trip. Guests on his show Include Martha Raye and vocalist
Charlie Applewhite.
Fireside Theatre, "Hoses and Mr. Aiken" atare Porter Hall,
Lillian Culver and William Bakewell. The sedate, meticulous, never-late-to-the
office Mr. Aiken's lift ia completely disrupted by an
inocent little kitten.
Circle Theatre. :J "Forever and Ever" Story of a young
couple whose son waa killed find heart breaking resistance when
they want to adopa an orphan.
Nile Owl Theatre, II "Small Back Room" atari David Farrar
and Kathleen Byron. .
1:15 p.m.. Armchair Theatre "Hi Neighbor" starring Jean
Parker and John Arcner.
4:45 p.m., Jane Fromaa Show Jane Froman'a mother, Mrs.
Anna Froman Hetzler, who teaches music at Stephens College,
Columbia. Mo., will be a special arnest on the show.
7:30 p.m., Hollywood Music Hill The celebrated accordionist
and composer Gregory Stone, will be a guest The program stars
Victor Young and hu atnging string ana vocalist leucine norman.
g p.m.. Red Skeltoa Show Red Skelton, who always seems
to get the last Isugh in his comedy sketches, may become low
msn on the totem pole when he does a skit with his two children
and his wife. Red and his family will present a humorous Yule
aketrh titled1 "Christmaa at the Skeltons."
:J0 p.m.. Suspense Versatile Art Carney of CBS Television's
"Jackie Gleason Show," is cast aa an amiable tramp, and actress
Constance Bennett portrays a wealthy, vicious woman who tries
to use him as a Dawn, in Mr. Nobody."
It p.m.. Danger The drama of a young architect and his wife
brought to the brink of disaster when they commit "The Psycholo
gical Error.
11 p.m., Showtime on Sii "Gentle Six starring Lill Palmer
with Jean Gillis, and Rosamond John.
..
WEDNESDAY KPTV PROGRAM:
Matinee Theatre, 1 "I Stand Accused" stars Robert Cummings,
Helen Mack and Lyle Talbot.
Life la Worth Living, 7 Bishop Sheen discusses evolution of
love in nature and man.
Coke Time, 7:30 Eddie Fisher's songa include: "Happy Holi
day," "I'll Be Home for Christmas, "Christmaa Eve in My Home,"
"You're All I want for Christmas" and "White Christmaa."
"I Married Joan, 8 Joan loses her good luck charm and she's
convinced she won't be called to participate in a big television
quit show. Her husband is determined to stop such superstitious
nonsense.
Kraft Television Theatre, t "Rip Van Wrinkle" atara E. G.
Marshall with Raymond Bramley, June Dayton and James Young.
Adapted lrom Washington lrvings folk tale. I
Calvacada of America, 11:10 "Mr. Peale'a Dinosaur" atari
Lowell Gilmore, Lurene Tuttla and John Luplon. In 1704, painter
Charles Wilson risks his career and posaesalona to excavate and
reconstruct a fossillied mastodon.
e .
KOIV TV ON WEDNESDAY: ,' i ' :
1:10 p.m.. Armchair Theatre "Tournament Tempo starring
Allan Lane and Edward Ashley.
5:10 p.m.. Kit Carson Attempts of outlaw bands to seise con
trol of early California provides the historical baaii for an exciting
episode in "Outlaw Army."
7 p-UL, Fights The first bout of 1054 will feature middle
weights Bobby Dykes of Tampa, Fla., and Joey Gismbra of Buffalo,
N.Y., in i 10 round contest from Miami Beach, Fla.
10 p.m., Wrestling from Hollywood Dennis Clary and Jerry
Woods tag team with Mr. Bolo and Bonito Gardini in the Semi
Main Event Main Event features Lord Carleton va. Carloa Guunan.
11 p.m., Showtime on Six "Behind Green Lights" starring
Norman Foater with Judith Allen and Sidney Blackmer.
On Television
KPTV (27).K0IN-TV (t)
UHF VHF .
Tt BlDlf '
It tt a m. XPTDim Pmc UrtMi
U Jt m. KPTV What's CwkiMt
M M ft a. KOOt VftflM TIM
M:U m. KFTV Whoi'i CotWlM
KOIH ruttUr Dj
H O K. KPTV MftWklaU PWIt
KOIN Mopltllt Hewtw
11:11 ft aft. KPTV TUtM 949 U Kmvm
11 It t arn. KPTVrmtuj tt PBfaUt
II M ft.a. KPTV BrieM at1 Or
atom-u ParaU -11.11
ft aft. KPTV BDMlM
KOIN In Prff
It It !.- KPTV DUMM tVkOV
KOIN Bo Crftftft? ,
I N 9 m. KPTV lift IBM
KOIN Love 1 Ulp
l it p.m. KPTV UfttlkM
KOIN 5ftrca tt TMofTtf
1:M p.m. KPTV lsHtlDM
KOIIi OutdlM LUhl
I il m. KPTV UallOM
KOIN Vlin Lftdlr
I N pa. KPTV Utln
KOIN I'll Bur Tfeftt
I N p.m. KPTV Oa Yk AceoMUU
KOIN JMrik It RIcB
I N p.m. KPTV Kit aVnli
KO!N Ciirrr Moor
I N 9 am. KPTV KftU Bnltfe
KOIN Arm CDalr TkMUt
M p.m. KPTV WeoM Trwlr
KOIN AraKtiatr TtaMtar
I U p.m. KPTV Th TMaiftktr
KOIN Artacbftlr ThU
4:41 p.m. KPTV Trtt Toynaktr
KOIN Ur. Moon
I N p.m. KPTV Howdy Doadf
, KOIH-JtddU Pate
H p.m. rPTV flr IT Corral
KOIN RoaimMO CruMt
I N pm. KPTV TBA
KOIN Mr. Wtatbaraiaa
I II P . KPTV TBA
KOIN Phota Quit
I M 9 am. KPTV dVlranr A4jvatim
KOIN Douf nar4U
:U pm KPTV NW NeWft-4lrta
KOIN Jant Prooifta iwi
I.N p.. KPTV Liberie
KOIN Bania HUtr
1:11 p.m. KPTV Ulana ftiiort
koin Hour wood iiutta Mall
VM a bl KPTV Ntwi Caravao
r OIK Hollywood Mual BtU
I N p.m. KPTV Miitan Barki
KOIN Orient Eiprtta '
I N p.m. KPTV Milton Btrte
KOIN Red Bkaliom
IN p.m KPTV PI M Id ThMtl
KOIN Captured
I II p m, KPTV circle Theater
KOIN Auepeae
U N 9 m. kptv Judie Por TeureeK
KOIN Dan n
li lt P m. KPTV I IX, Throe Uvea
KOIN Make Room far Daddr
il :w p.m. rtrv roatera Nwa
KOIN Aha w tin an All
11:11 p.m. KPTV Weather Vana
11:11 p m. KPTV Nlta Owl Theft r
BUICK RIVIERA IS BEAUTY WINNER FOR 1954
A
The Rakish sports car styling of Bukk'i two-door Super
Riviera sedan makes it a aure-fire beauty winner for IBM.
Modelled after Bukk'i famed Skylark sports car, it features
the new panoramic windshield, a cut-down door belt line,
full rear wheel cut-out and a refined aweepapear molding.
The Super Riviera la mounted on a 127-inch wheelbase and Is
' powered by i 182-horaepower V-S angina when equipped with
Twin-Turbine Dynaflow. Wire wbeela are optional Otto J.
Wilson Co. is the Salem dealer.
Newport-Toledo Fight
Not Up to Others in Prist
By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
WIDNISDAT
Salem Now Key Point
CD Warning Center
The Salem Civil Defense office
Is now connected by special tel
ephone with McChord Air Force
Base near Tacoma. The hook-up
la with State Police headquartera.
Thia was announced Monday
by Wallace S. Wharton, Marion
County Civil Defense director,
who said Salem had been desig
nated as a key point warning cen
ter. Other key point warning cen
ters in the state are The Dalles,
Pendleton, Meilfnrd and Eugene.
Keizer
Burglar Takes Cash
I I in in in . r
And DiiDDie waier
HOUSTON. T. Burjtlani
took $100 in cash and 12,000
check from the home of Joe H.
Russell, an oil firm executive.
They also drank a filth of whisky
and a bottle of champagne.
"I hope it makes them lick."
Mrs. Kutsell said when she dis
covered the losi of the nine-year-old
champagne.
Keixer Tht Keizer Ladies'
Sewing club will meet Jan. 7 at
the home of Mri Nick LeRudd,
590 Chemiwa road, for an all
day meeting.
The Keizer Grange will have
the first meeting of the year
Jan. 6, starting with a pothick
dinner at 8.30. It will be held in !
the Grange hall.
Explorer post 41 held an out
ing Dec. 29. Thev went to Rick-'
reall for a tkating party, after
which the Scouts went to Don
Stettler's for a wiener roast and
overnight ltay. Members of the
troop under the leadership of
Dwayne Snooks, that attended,
are: Jan Shidler, Bob Yunker.
t . u. David Adams, program
chairman; Terry Teets, Bill and
Iearnr Ebert, Kenny Clark, Don
Stealer A.C.L . Steve Crouch,
I M a. KPTV-Dint Dong JtchrMl
:M a.m. KPTV What's CookloiT
KOIN Vartctr Tim
IS: 41 a.m. KPTV- Whtt's Cook la
KOIN-otm Rati)
11:00 P.m. KPTV Hawk inj P. II.
KOIN Hosolta tv Koiua
11:11 a.m. KPTV Thrpa Sttt to Htartn
11:11 a.m. KPTV Friend of Family
KOIN hoi Dl taut Hoiua
11:11 a m. KPTV J Stapa ta Haavaa
11:41 a.m. KPTV Frlnri of Famili
KOIN TV Nffwarttl
11:00 a.m. kptv Ertda aad Oraea
KOIN BUr Paroff
It IS p.m. KPTV TBA
KOI n Bob Croibr
1:00 a.m. KPTV Uatloer Theatar
KOIN Lova af Ufa
1:11 P.m. KPTV-Matlnra
KOIN flrarrh Tomorrow
19 p.m. KPTV- Matlrtft
KOIN (iuldlnt Llaht
l:4t a m. KPTV Mat Inr
KOIN-Vkllant LadT
0:00 P.m. KPTV Hatlnta
KOIN Uoubla or Nothlnt
1:10 p.m. KPTV On Your Acrouni
KOIN-Atrlka It Rtcb.
J at p.m. KPTV Kata Imltb
KOIN Oarry Uoora
S: p m. KPTV Kata SmlUi
KOIN Arm Chan Thtatar
4 M p m. KPTV WaUoma Tralara
KOIN Arm Chat? Thaatai
4:S p m. KPTV Tha Toymakar
KOIN Armchair Thtatar
4 40 p.m. KPTV Tha Tovmaktr
KOIN air. Moos
1:00 p.m. KPTV Howdy Ooo
KOIN Sa3dla Fala
10 p.m. KPTV Bar 37 Corral
KOIN Kit Carson
0.00 p m. KPTV Nimr'i lUmi
KOIN Ur. Waa t nar in an
IS p m. KPTV Namaa tha Oama
KOIN Photo QuU
110 p m. KPTV -Piano Forlar
rOIN Ooui Edwards
0 40 p.m. KPTV NW Ditaat
roiN ThU la Tour Hula
1.00 p m. KPTV Biihop Shaan
rOIN Fliht.
1 n p m. KPTV Cokt Tlma
KOIN PUhti
1 4 p.m. KPTV Newa Caravan
koin ruhu
1:00 p.m. KPTV 1 Married Joan
KOIN Arthur Oodfrty
1 10 p m. KPTV Ur Uttit Mania
rOIN Arthur Oodirty
I N p.m. KPTV Kraft Thtater
KOIN Atrlka tt Rich
0 10 p as. KPTV Kralt Theatar
KOIN I e t a ftecrrt
10 00 p.m. KPTV Th' la Tour Ufa
KOIN W r tall Ins
II 10 p m. KPTV Cavalcada of Amtrlct
KOIN WraatUna
11:00 p.m. KPTV Uth Hour Mawa
KOIN Ahowtlma on SIS
11 II p.m. KPTV N I la Owl Tbaatat
Oregon County Seats The second
When Newport won the county
aeat of Lincoln in 1953 from Toledo,
the election was hotly contested and
the courts were called on to rule
in the matter. But it didn't bold
$17,000 to finance construction of
narrow gauge railroad into toe
city.-
In 1853 Empire City wai named
county aeat of Coos County and it
held that distinction until an 1896
Automobile Accident
Brings Damage Suit
a patch to the bitterness of the election favored Coquille. The shift
oniy ooudio reverse in uregon a
courthouse change history.
That waa in Union County. The
original aeat waa La Grande, desig
nated in ISM ' aa the temporary
place of government. The people
of that city, consolidating their
position, built a courthouse without
bothering to have an election to
make the selection permanent.
This backfired when an election
waa finally held in 1874. and the
town of Union won and the county
records were moved. The moving,
not left to chance, was accom
plished by a raiding party of Union
residents determined to see that
the election result was made
effective.
After 10 more years, In ISM,
the people of La Grande got an
other election and won it. And they,
too, left nothing to chance and
descended on Union in a body and
carted back the records.
The Legislature, playig a key
role in all these maneuvering!, had
several cracks at solving the Gil
liam County problem. When the
county was established in 1883,
I Alkali now Arlington got the tem
porary aeat. The Legislature
oraereq an election wiin ill. town
getting two-thirds majority being
the winner. That caused trouble.
for in the UN election Foaail lot
373, Arlington and Condon tied at
260 and Olez got 92. Hence Arling
ton stayed on in its temporary role
and the next Legislature revamped
the election requirements but again
there was no winner and again the
Legislature tried, by ruling out
Fossil which had been third in the
second voting. Finally, in 1890,
Condon took the aeat away from
Arlington, 579-408.
Fossil Itself ultimately got a
courthouse, by being put in the new
county of Wheeler in 1899. Even
then it had opposition, winning with
436 votes while the now nearly
deserted community of Twicken
ham got 257.
Madras was. another Central
Oregon victor, winning iti Jeffer
son County courthouse from Culver
in 1915.
When the people of Polk County
were deciding where their govern
ment should sit, the contestants
were Independence and Dallas. The
latter, which won, used i
inducement the town's progressive
nature and in proof of it, raised
there waa made with little bitter
ness and Coquille aa the most
central point got big vote, even
from the bay area. The first wood
en courthouse was built in 1898 and
when it needed replacement a few
years back there was some talk
of another shift, back to the Coo?
Bay-North Bend area. But the talk
died down and Coos County, on
Jan. 23. will hold open house in a
new million dollar courthouse fi
nanced with receipts from Oregon
and California Revested Lands.
The itate'i newest county seat,
Newport, expects to open bids in
early spring for its courthouse.
Right now. the offices mostly are
in the old school gymnaaiuiu, with
the sheriff in the city ball, the
county school superintendent in the
high school and the county exten
sion agent in a bouse adjoining the
gymnasium, which is being re
ferred to as the courthouse.
The move from Toledo was made
In daylight and without any of the
early day record-grabbing.
However, it wai not made with
out court attack. The most recent
of the rulings may yet be appealed
to tha atate Supreme Court aa
Toledo makes a final move to
avoid permanent low of the county
officea,
Expert Makes
Long Trip for
Short Job
Keaa-a-Graver ia com
plex electronic engraving
machine sued by tha Capital
Journal to make reproduc
tions of many news picture
that you sea dally In the pa
per. Repairing and servic
ing this machine to Job for
a specialist, and Jame R.
Carper, Portland lectaonle
engineer, la that specialist In
thia territory.
Jlm'a territory Is compre
hensive. He Installs and re
pairs gcan-a-Graver between
Alaska and California and
eastward to Montana. On
Monday, when th Capital
Journal's machine refused
to work phone calls finally
located Jim Carper at Red
mond. He gave Instructions
about adjustments that might
relieve the trouble. Still the
machine balked.
Then I'll come," Jim re
plied. At 1 o'clock Tuesday
morning Jim left Bend and
encountered snow and an
Sce-glc4 highway nmst of
the way across the Cascades.
He arrived at the Statesman-Journal
building at 7
a.m., sleepless and hungry.
He took a look and found
the trouble almost Instantly.
His all-night drive over
nearly ISO mllea of danger
ous highway was made to
replace a shortened switch
that may have cost SOe.
GroupOrgqnizesto Fight
Z t m mmm If HI
One-way I rarncrian
i nf merchants and pro
fessional men, mostly of down
town Salem, met Monday noon
at a Senator Hotel luncheon and
elected A. R. Mrfford chairman
of a eitliena committee that will
lead the fight for elemination of
the one-way street grid in Sa
lem. lfefford Is a service 'station
operator. Jason Lee, attorney,
was elected secretary sad T. H.
Tomlinson, also an attorney,
treasurer.
The group had the backing of
David O'Hara, city council mem
ber, who rapped "BaldockisnT
and city off icials 'whom he called
"the mediocritiei of eitv hall."
He told the group that they were
proceeding in the ngnt way to
present an' informal petition,
with its 500 signers or there
abouts, to the city council, but
advised that it be followed up
with an initiative petition for a
special election ballot
Th meeting adopted a reso
lution urging the city eounril
to refrain from further expendi
tures for atreet signs until pub-
lie sentiment Is further de
termined. As a name (or the movement,
several were suggested, among
them, "Get Rid of the Grim Com.
mittee, and "Cititeiuf Commitr
tee for a Reasonable One-way
Traffic Plan." Explanatory of the
latter, the group ia not opposed
to the original one-way couplets
on the state highway - streets
through Salem.
This week the organisation
will follow the Monday meeting
with an open meeting Friday
noon at the Senator Hotel Jason
Lee, who was elected secretary,
said that if the city council
proved to stand pat for the one
way grid it would be necessary
to back the anti-grid movement
with a strong, continuing organization.
Further criticizing State En
gineer Baldock, Alderman O'
Hara said "Baldockiim 1 a
blight on business and indus
try," and he scored Baldock for
his "glib talk about more speed
and fewer accidents." O'Hara
said he hadn t yet been con
vinced that one-way streets are
necessary to solve the traffic
problem In Salem, and cited Se
attle and San Francisco as large
cities that do net have the grid
system.
Floyd Seamster. North High
street cleaner and der, said tt
seemed that th "city has lost
control of the streets to the
state," and he criticized th one
way plan because it "cause
more speed 'near the schools.'
O'Hara was the only city coun
cil member present
U.J.IUJCII
Alcohol Plant
SEATTLE U" O. C. Braden.
regional director of th General
Services Administration, disclosed
Tuesday that the government plan
to sell 20 Pacific Northmest Pron-
ertiea now termed surolus.
Th properties, which orivinallv
cost th country's taxoavera
5.044.000, includes 752 acres ia
Washington and Oregon. A
$3,000,000 'alcohol plant at
Springfield, Ore, is Included.
Braden said the proposed sal of
properties ia the Pacific Northwest
is part of a government plan to
sel! some 140 pieces of property
and real estate throuehout the
country which cost Uncle Sam an
original 131,000,000.
Among th properties un for sals
In th Pacific Northwest are:
Camp Hayden. west of Port
Angeles on Crescent Bay. Wash
ington Stat officials are consider
ing purchase of the sit for a state
park or other recreational use. ,
The Swan Town search light and
observation post en Whidbey- Is
land.
Fort Columbia, near Megler in
rocuic voumy, wasn.
Camp Adair. Ore. Oregon state
officials are considering using the
camp in their fish' and wildlife
program.
And small pieces of real estate
and property in or near Empire,
Klamath Falls. Baker, Medford,
Roseburg, Portland and Hepner,
Ore., and Port Townsend, North
Head and Sequim, Wash.
WOODBURN METHODIST
Woodburn Tha Methodist
men will meet at th Woodburn
Methodist church Wednesday,
January 6, at 0:30 p.m. for a pot
luck dinner. Following th din
ner there will be a work project
for those who can remain. George
Everts is president of the group.
iT.JOaiaii'
DULY
I THE BEST
I IS (lOOJ tHOUM
KB roue am
TOUR
NORQE
DEALER IS
CHERRY CITY ELECTRIC
SS CHEMEKETA
, lucK-tunitt
TELEVISION
Sale Service
Installations
MITCHELL
RADIO & TV
1880 Stale St Ph. 3-7577
Raytheon-
AD Channel UHFVHF
Lew Down Payment, Trade
Complete Repair sad
Installation by
Bonded Electronic Technicians
Northwest Television
J880 Stat Phone 4-SStt
An autohobile accident that oc
curred on Highway 222 near Me
hams, last February 17, has re
sulted in damage suits involving
S22.M6 in Marion County Cir
cuit Court
Aloysius C. Duman of Stayton,
as administrator of the estate of
i his son, Paul Duman, is the plain
tiff in both CiM-s. The cieien
Doug Gregg, Terry t'opeley. Vis-1 dsnts are Lu and Allen Pooler,
MARR RADIO &
TELEVISION
TV
Sales Service InstcMotion
Open from t a.m te S m
Mi. J-1H1I JUS 8 ( oml
'lem' Pint lelevUion Msrf
itors were: Doug Adams, Mrlvin
Braff, Alvin Karn, Danny Ad
ams and Dwsyn Hosteller.
Rev. David L. Blum of the
Naiarene church has been asked
to continue his work in the Naz
arent church at Keizer for the
ensuing year.
VernAi Dale Casterline, Jr ,
la the name chosen for the Ih.
( os. boy that was born Dec. 27
to Dr. and Mrs. Vernon Castor-line.
also of Stayton.
The plaintiff aeeks $20,000
damages tor the loss of his son,
S2.2R8 for hospital expenses and
S2S8 automobile damage.
Prowlers Steal 3
Suits From Norblad
WASHINGTON Prowlers
stole three suits from his Arling
ton. Va., home during the i-ongres- the writer in 1938.
sional recess. Rep. Waller Norblad
iR Ore' reported to police Monday.
Norblad, who estimated value of
the suits at between 1100 and $150,
returned here Sunday night from
the West t oast
Tryouts Being Held
For High School Play
Tryouts for the play, "Our
Town." are being held at Sa
lem High School. The play,
which will be staged March 12
for the public, is put on by
the Snikpoh Dramatic Society.
The play, by Thornton Wil
der, won the Pulitzer prize for
It portrays
the lives of typical residents
of a small town In New Hamp
shire in the early 1800s. It is
a three-act production.
WANTED!
Filberts and Walnuts
AND NUT MEATS
Highest rash price sn delivery for orchard ma
MORRIS KL0RFEIN PACKING CO.
4(0 North Front Si. Salem TL 3-7633
(Ot
you
COUGH
FUSSIN?
Here's what thousands of doctors
h prescribed for coughs of colds
. . . fat-arting, pleasant-tasting
FKRTL'SSIN. 11 works internally;
loosens stirky phlegm; and thus
"MolMin" roughing spells. It'a
grana lor all the family!
. Get relief with
PERTUSSIN
Five Youths Confess
Beating Three Sailors
MOUNT VERNON, Wash, un
Fiv youths from this area were
being held in th Skagit County
jail Monday alter signing confes
sions admitting the severe beating
of three Whidbey Island Naval Air
Station sailors Dec. 36.
The sheriff's office said the beat
ings occurred on Memorial High
way near Whitney alter an argu
ment among the sailors and the
other live over a car ride.
Held were Albert Lavine. 70;
Edward Lavine. II: Hayes Mar
cus. 19; Danny Hoover, 20; and
a 15-year-old youth from Avon
whose name was not released be
cause of his age.
The sailors, John Laughlin. 11;
Donald Dean, 11 ; and James Trax
ler, U. were treated at the Naval
Air Station infirmary.
Laughlin told investigating offi
cers that five shots were fired at
him during the fight.
SOIL MEETING
The Fifth Annual meeting of
the Silver Creek Soil Conserva
tion District will be held Wed
nesday evening, Jan. 6. 10S4. in
Ihe Waldo Hills Community Club
house according to LeHny Rue.
chairman of the board.
Does TV Hurt Your
Eyes!
H0FFMANrK,n
PHONE t-1911
Z3D1 f airgrounds Rd.
Valley TV Center
Sales Service Installation
Open Till p.m. Dally
Sunday from 1 to ( p.m.
Insist on
SERVICE
FITS
when you buy Medical and Hospital Protection
3
OREGON PHYSICIANS' SERVICE
provides Service Benefits, not cash al
lowances, to its members.
This is the big reason why OPS is
different from other health insurance
plans. This is why 130,000 Oregonians
belong to OPS. They prefer ttrvictt in
stead of cash allowances which may, or
may not, cover the physicians' or sur
geons' bills.
Why OPS Can Do This
Service benefits on a non-profit basis is
the foundation of OPS. It is the Oregon
doctors' own organization. Some 1200
physicians and surgeons provide the
services.
The OPS plan of offering Voluntary
Prepaid Health Insurance on a service
basis has been in operation many years,
and includes coverage for individuals,
for families and for employe groups.
What This Can Mean to You
Because OPS is operated in the public
interest, every penny paid in dues goes
out for service (other than necessary re
serves to protect subscribers and modest
operating costs).
Professional services are paid in full
to member families with annual in
comes up to $6,000 without additional
charge for contract benefits. For fam
ilies with higher incomes, OPS regular
schedule payments to donors and hos
pitals take all of the "sting" out of un
expected bills.
Payments to doctors and hospitals ar
made direct by OPS. There are no claim
forms. No red tape. No delays.
Fro Choico of Doctors!
Stato-Wldo Sorvico
In addition, OPS allows free choice of
doctors. And to insure truly state-v. id
service, OPS maintains offices in 6 Ore
gon cities.
, The yardstick of value for medical,
surgical and hospital coverage is OPS
the Oregon doctors' own plan of guar
anteeing service benefits at reasonable
cost to all Oregonians who seek service
protection instead of cash allowances
in time of sickness and accident. We'll
gladly send literature.
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