,3
Pag 20
THE CAPITAL JOURNAL, Salem, Oregon
Thursday, January 21. 1954
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Radio-Television
Tele-Views
The daily 12:15 Keith Brown newscast on KSI.M, this week,
represents more than 1,450 solid hours of broadcasting. At the rate
of an ordinary 150 words per minute, this adds up to more than
13,000,000 words in the life of the program.
RFD 6" PREMIERE ON KOIN-TV: ' '
The first Portland-produced farm program to be presented on
television in the Oregon and Southwest Washington area started
Saturday, January Iglh when KOIN-TV telecast "RFD 6" at 12:30
The program, to be presented weekly, leatures KOlN-TV's agri-
cultural consultant, William E. Drips, presenting latest farm news
and Information from the Oregon State College Extension Service,
the State Department of Agriculture, Federal Agricultural Agencies
and from County Agents. Films, stills and interviews with leaders
ind personalities will highlight current farm activities. Market in
formation illustrated by graphs and specially prepared charts will
be included regularly, as will illustrated farm weather forecasts by
KOIN-TV's own weather authority, Meteorologist Bob Lynott.
William E. ("Bill ) Drips, who plans and emcees the show, is
l nationally known farm information specialist with more than 25
years experience as agricultural Journalist and Director ol Agricui
ture for the National Broadcasting Company. He also pioneered
NBC s agricultural television programs in 1947.
. .
THURSDAY ON KPTV:
What's Cooking? 10:30 Barbara prepares barbecue broiled
lamb chops and oatmeal raisin cookies.
Matinee Theatre, 1 "Barefoot Boy" starring Jackie Moran,
Harcia Mae Jones.
Hunting and Fishing News, 6:30 Rudy Lachenmeier will have
Gorden Halsten, famed duck and crow-calling expert as his special
guest. Mr. Halsten will demonstrate four or five various calls that
are used to attract crows.
You Bet Your Life, 8 Groucho Marx' comedy quiz.
Chevron Theatre, 8:30 "Study In Charcoal" starring Ellen
Corby, James Griffith and Robert Foulk. Story of a woman com
pletely taken for granted by her husband and bow she succeeds in
establishing her importance as a woman and an individual.
Dragnet, 9 Top dramatic mystery starring Jack Webb.
Ford Theatre, 9:30 "The Happiest Day" starring Teresa
Wright, Larry Parks and Fay Baker. Story of a doctor whose
professional success separates him from his wife.
Martin Kane, 10 Kane is called on to solve four murders, all
seemingly unrelated.
Nite Owl Theatre, 11:05 "Living Ghost" stars James Dunn and
Joan Woodbury.
,
THURSDAY ON KOIN-TV: '
. 3:15 p.m., Armchair Theatre "Nobody's Darling" starring Mary
Lee, Louis Calhern, and Gladys George.
S p.m., Meet Mr. McNutley When you become i Sir Galahad
and heln a lady In distress, better De sure ner intentions are not on
the larcenous side, ai Ray Milland discovers on the telecast of
"Meet Mr. Nutley."
8:30 p.m.. Four Star Playhouse Ronald Colman will narrate
and Angela Lansbury will play the leading lady In the television
adaption of Somerset Maugham's short story, "A String of Beads".
Miss Lansbury portrays a governess who owns a necklaco reputedly
worth $300,000, in a satirical cunedy about fortune hunters.
9:30 p.m., Big Town Steve Wilson of the Illustrated Press is
called on to clear up a series of attempts on the lives ol wealthy
old Carl Miller and his alleged grandchild, in "The Heir."
10 p.m., Philip Morris Playhouse Charles Castlcman, 12-year-old
violin prodigy of Braintree, Mass., will co-star with Betty Field
in "The Little Stone House." The drama, an adaptation of the play
by George Caldcron, concerns an operatic singer who gives up her
own career to further that of her violinist son.
11 Showtime on Six "City Park" starring Sally Blaine, Hale
Hamilton and Matty Kemp.
On Television
KPTV (27) - KOIN-TV (6)
UHF VHF
THURSDAY
10:0 t.ra. KPTV-D ni Done School
10:30 t.m. KPTV Whtl't Cooklni
KOIN Bpollllt Rtvu.
10:45 a.m. KPTV Whtt'l Cooklni
KOIN Hrlthter Day
11:00 t.m. KPTV HiwMni fall.
KOIN KOIN Kitchen
11:15 t.m. KPTV 3 stem to Hetveo
KOIN KOIN Kltch.D
11:10 t.m. KPTV-rimily friend
KOIN KOIN Kitchen
13:00 noon KPTV llrlde and Groom
KOIN Bit Payoll
11:11 p.m. KPTV Th. Bennettj
, KOIN Bll P.yoll
11:10 p.m. KPTV TBt
KOIN Bob Croibr
1:00 cm. KPTV Matin..
KOIN tavt ol Ille
1:1( D.ul. KPIY Matinee
KOIN fie.rcb lor Tomorrow
1:10 p.m. KFTV.-Matl.iee
KOIN Ouldlli! Lllhl
l:i p.m. KPTV Matinee
KOIN Valiant Lady
3:00 p.m. KPTV Matinee
KOIN Garry Moore Show
1:16 p.m. KPTV Holly wood Reel
KOIN Garry Moore 8how
1:30 p.m. KPTV On Your Account
KOIN Strike It Klch
1:00 p.m. KPTV Kale Smith
KOIN Oarry Moore Show
3:11 p.m. KPTV Kate smith
KOIN Armchair Theater
3:30 p.m. KPTV Kate Smith
KOIN Armchair Theater
e:00 avja. KPTV Welcome Trav.lert
KOIN Armchair Theater
4:30 p.m. KPTV Toymaker
KOIN Mr. Moon
4:4f p.m. KPTV Toymaker
KOIN Cartoon Time
1:00 p.m. KPTV Howdy Doodr
KOIN-fiaddlo Pala
I SO p.m. KKr Bar 37 Corrall
KOIN Si.ace Ranter
1:00 p.m. KPTV TBA
KOIN Mr. Weatherman
II p m. KPTV TBA
KOIN Photo Qui!
: p.m. KPTV Huntlna and Plihlnf
KOIN Dout Edward! Newa
:ii p.m. KPTV Northwest Duel.
KOIN Sporti Scholar
7:00 p m. KPTV Sport! Hllllt.
KOIN-CUco Kid
1:M p.m. KPTV Dinah Shore
KOIN Place the Pace
1:45 p.m. KPTV New! Ciravan
KOIN Placa the Fact
1:00 p.m. KPTV Oroucho Marx
KOIN Meet Mr. McNultr
I U p.m. KPTV Chitrron Theater
KOIN Pour Star Playhoiua
t:M p.m. KFrv Drainel
KOIN Video PIlThoui.
;W p.m. KPTV Word Theater
KOIN Bit Town
10:00 p.m. KPTV Martin Kant
KOIN The Pllvhoiue
10.30 p.m. KPrv Arthur Murray party
koin anowtime on sis
11:0 p.m. KPTV Newa Sport!
KOIN Showtime on Sli
11:10 p.m. KPTV Weathir Vane
KOIN Bhowtlm. on 811
13:10 a.m. Mint Owl
Cooperation Is Wisest,
Mrs. Lord Tells Listeners
By FRED ZIMMERMAN
During an outline of the eighth
session of the United Nations gen
eral assembly, Mrs. Oswald B.
Lord, New York City, told an au
dience of some 300 persons, pre
dominantly women, in Waller hall
Wednesday night that "our wisest
course is to cooperate with
friendly nations and continue ef
forts to improve conditions of
life everywhere."
Speaking as a representative
on the U.N. commission on hu
man rights, Mrs. Lord said she
welcomed constructive criticism
of the organization.
"Destructive criticism," she
added, is based on a lack of
knowledge of the facts."
Mrs. Lord urged the necessity
of continuation of the pressure
concerning the release of prison
ers of war. In this connection,
she said that Russia and her
satellite nations were the worst
offenders, although other coun
tries were not free of guiit.
The speaker credited the Unit
ed States with the clearing up of
a "ticklish" Burma situation when
nationalist Chinese forces were
induced to leave that country
after they had made an uninvited
appearance there.
In the technical assistance por
tion of the United Nations' over
all program. Mrs. Lord sketched
the manner in which many coun
tries are sending various skilled
persons into the backward nations
where they are educating the na
tives in various branches of in-
dustry and agriculture. -
"They are setting up pilot
nlnnt an that the neoole mav !
learn to help themselves, she de
clared.
Working with Dr. Charles Mayo
of Rochester. Minn., on the hu
man riEhts commission, Mrs. Lord
snoke of the formers outstand
ing address in connection with
the communists charges 01 oac-
terial warfare in Korea. Russia,
she said, did not accept Dr.
Mayo's challenge to back up their
charges of germ warfare.
Another phase of the human
rights commission's work men
tion by Mrs. Lord was the prog
ress, being made in Indonesia in
the elimination of the disease
known as yaws. She expressed the
belief that the disease will be
eradicated within a decade.
Earlier in the day Mrs. Lord
sat with a group of citizens in an
effort to form a branch of the
World Affairs Council.
The speaker, who was brought
here by a group of sponsoring or
ganizations, was introduced to
her Waller hall audience fcy C.
No Agreement
On Sugar Beets
CHICAGO lAV-The U.S. Depart
ment of Agriculture Wednesday
concluded a two-day meeting with
beet sugar growers and proces
sors and said no definite decision
would be announced yet on pro
posed 1954 processor allotments.
For the first time since 1941,
the government has proposed al
lotemnts to the 18 individual sugar
beet processors in several states
from Michigan westward to Cali
fornia. The national, quota has
been proposed at 1,800,000 tons.
A n Agriculture Department
spokesman said the quota is
slightly more than last year's to
tal production, but that the pro
duction trend has been upward
and an effort is being made to
A. Sprague, former delegate to level it off at about the current!
the U.N. general assembly. I figure.
Willamina Firemen
Minimize Losses
WILLAMINA The Willa
mina fire department has made its
report for 19S3, showing total of
39 calls during the year, Includ
ing seven city fires, 25 rural
fires, three mutual aid fires and
four false alarms. An estimated
fire loss of $55 was reported in
the city, and an estimated loss
of $20,805 in all fires.
At the annual meeting, the
following officers were elected:
Assistant chief, Jess Myefs; cap
tain, Albert Felton; assistant cap
tain, Fred Pearson; lieutenant,
THE PIKE
Butter Caramel
ICE CREAM
138 S. Liberty
Bill Denton; president, Bill Fel
ton; vice president, Ray Mack;
secretary, Albert Felton; and
treasurer, Harry Shipley. Th
fire chief and an additional as
sistant chief are appointed by
the city council.
ASK NEW POST OFFICE
WILLAMINA Proposals will
be submitted soon for the con
struction of a building to house
the Willamina post office. Th
present building is regarded as
being too small, and quarters i
are being sought which have
around 6,000 square feet of floor
space and facilities for off-street
loading and unloading of mail
trucks.
FREE ESTIMATE ON
CUSTOM MADE
. Venetian Blinds
CAPITOL SHADE &
DRAPERY SHOP
560 So. 21st Phone-4-1856
immm
FRIDAY ON KPTV:
What's Cooking? 10:30 Barbara Angell prepares Singapore tuna
and apple waffles.
Matinee Theatre, 1 "Romance on the -Run" starring Donald
Woods and Craig Reynolds,
Cavalcade of Sports, 7 Rocky Casilln of Chicago vs. Vince Mar
tinez of aPtterson, N.J., in a 10-round welterweight bout from
Madison Sq. Garden. .-." "'
Campbell Soundstage, 9:30 "The Shy One" starring Pat Col-
linge and Roddy McDowall in suspense play about an elderly widow
and a shy young man.
Heidelberg Wrestling, 10 Local live wrestling from the Port
land Armory.
Nite Owl Theatre, 11:01 "Convict's Code" starring Anne Nagle
and Robert Kent.
FRIDAY ON KOIN-TV:
3:15 p.m., Armchair Theatre "Tough Kid" starring Frankie
Dnono and Judith Allen.
9 p.m., Playhouse of Stars Opportunist Peter Lawford has the
rare opportunity of becoming the King of France when he's credited
with being the lost Dauphin, in "At the Natchez Inn", a story of
intrigue and romance.
9:30 p.m., Our Miss Brooks Eve Arden forgets to mail letter
to the insurance company for her school principal and complica
tions pile up thick and fast on the "Our Miss Brooks" teleeomcdy.
11 p.m., Showtime on Six "Charlie Chan at the Olympics" star
ring John Eldritlge and Katharine DcMille.
Buena Vista
rniDAT
10:00 t.m. KPTV-Dint Doni Bell '
10:M t.m. KPTV Whtt't cooklnir
KOIN Spotllte Rerue
10:41 t.m. KPTV-iWhit'i Cooklni
KOIN Br It liter Dar
11:00 t.m. KPTV Hawkinj Palli
KOIN KOIN Kitchen
11:51 t.m. KPTV-rrlend of Pamllr
KOIN KOIN Kltrhrn
11:41 a.m. KPTV Friend ol Famllr
KOIN Brlehter Dar
13:00 noon KPTV Bride and Oroom
12:3J p.m. KPTV TBt
KOIN Hob Crosby
1:00 t.m. KPTV Matinee Tbeater
KOIN Love ot Llli
1:11 pm. KPTV Matlnet
KOIN Search Tomorrow
1:30 p.m. KPTV Matlnea
KOIN Oulrftns Lllht
1:41 p.m. KPTV Matlnea
KOIN Valiant Ladr
3:00 p.m. KPTV Matinee Thraler
KOIN Double or Nothlnl
3:30 p m. KPTV TBA
KOIN-sirlke 11 Rich
3:00 p.m. KPTV Kate Bmllh
KOIN Oarrr Moora Show
3:16 p.m. KPTV Kate Bmllh
KOIN Armchair Theater
4:00 p.m. KPTV TBA
KOIN Armchair Thialtr
4:30 p.m. KPTV-Tormekel-
KOIN Mr. Moon
4:41 p.m. KPTV Toymaker .
KOIN cartoon Shew
l:M p.m. KPTV Howdy Doodr
KOIN Saddle Pala
l:M p.m. KPTV Peanut Clrcua
KOIN Time lor Beany
l:4 pm KPTV Bar 37 Corral
KOIN Time for Beany
t:00 p.m. KPTV-Sky Kim
KOIN Weather mat
4:15 p.m. KPTV Sky Klni
KOIN Photo-oult
0:30 p.m. KPTV Dean t.'olllne
KOIN Done Kriwarda Neva
t:4 p.m. KPTV NW Dleest
KOIN TBA
1:0t p.m. KPTV fluorti Cilvalcada
KOIN Hank Mrcune Show
7:S0 p.m. KPTV A porta Cavalcade
KOIN Ojjla and Harriet
I IS p.m. KPTV-Newi Caravan
KOIN Oiile and Harriet
1.00 p.m. KPTV Oar r a way at Lent
KOIN Amoa and Andv
I p.m. KPTV Don. Palrbankt
KOIN Topper
t:00 p.m. KPTV Bli Story
KOIN Playhouse of Stan
10 p m. KPTV Campbell Rmindatatt
KOIN Our Mlaa Broou
10:00 p.m. KPTV Wre.tlln!
KOIN Mr Krlend lrmt
t: p m. KPTV-Wre.tllnt .
KOIN-TRA
II to p.m. KPTV Eleventh Hour Newa
KOIN Showtime nn Sll
ll:lt a a.. KPTV-Wrathrr Vane
ll:l en. KPTV Nile Owl Theater
Woodbum's Firs)
Baby of '54 Born
WOODBURN Th first baby
born in 1954 to parents living in
the city limits of Wood burn
Area I, is Timothy Jon rBendler,
son of Rev. and Mrs. R. G. Brend-
lcr, born Jan. 14 at 5:07 at the
Woodburn hospital, and thus be
comes winner of the prizes offer
ed by the Woodburn merchants.
This is the first child for the
Brendlcrs. Grandparents are Mr.
and Mrs. G. Brendler and Mr. and
Mrs. Charles Shipley, all of Port
land. Rev. Brendler is pastor of
the Woodburn Bible Baptist
church and has been in Wood-
burn for the past 16 months.
Winner in the No. II area was
Randal Keith Brack, son of Air. I
and Mrs. Robert A. Brack of
I' Woodburn, Rt. 1, born Jan. 1.
n n
In Your Capital Journal
These fovoritesjire
Hopalong Cassiay
Prince Valiant
i Henry
U'l JAner
INFLUENZA SWEEPS WARSAW
VIENNA, Austria UPi A wave
of influenza is sweeping Warsaw, '
causing health authorities to in-!
yoke emergency measures, the 1
newspaper Zycie Warszawy said ;
Thursday.
OrpHa
n
Annie
.1. .nhiiiI
BOCK UM""
Mutt and Jeff
Cicero's Cat
Nlaw Green
Steve Roper
Mary Worth
Watch for
8 Pages
of Comics
IN FULL COLOR
in the
Capital Journal
Starting
This Saturdayl
Come In! Test the Thrilling New Power
of the 1954 Chief tain Pontine
dependence, Mr. and Mrs. Gail
Prathcr, Mrs. Blanche Rust ofi
1 Sweet Home, and Mrs. Atldic I
BUENA VISTA Mr. and '; Harmon. It was a birthday din-1
Mrs. John Schlrman were rc-'rtrr honoring Mrs. Adams, Mr.'
cent dinner guests of Mr. and nd Mr- Prattlers' daughter, j
Mrs. Harold Busby. j Mrs. Etta Detcrlng attended
Mr. and Mrs. Guy Frcshour, ! the SOlh anniversary of the
Ronnie, Jerry and Linn of Bay-1 Oregon State Nurses nssocia
ton, spent a day at the Elmer j tion banquet at the Senator
Btnb home. : hotel Tuesday evening when
Mr. and Mrs. Fed Detcrlng 165 were seated,
had Sunday dinner with Miss n..w officers elected were
Mnru l.ia MnnHlni-lr iti C-'- n r ! j . a
........ ... i ii'Mui'iH, ftrncson v co presi- wnnnitrnv m. v r t t .
PrlHnv rvenlng Mr wnri Mr ' ..- ,' c .. - .. " tlODBLRN Mrs. Y . Tyler
, L '.. .r - v tampticu;, was hostess at her home Tupml.iv
. T . ,1 , I " sccond vice Mrs.i for the regular meeting of the
tained at the Leonard Peterson. Murell Caplcs; secretary. Mrs. I Women's Society of Christian
.1.,,,,.- mm o.ii. ui .... ii. Miin itauiman treasurer, Missi Service of the Methodist church.
mr. i-rrry vfin w gui-ai brima Kilmer; directors. Mes-I Assisting hostesses were Mrs.
fit Mrs. L-ccu Jiuumnn batur- dames Adam Lefor. Mildred! Paul Mille, Mrs. George A. Lan
day afternoon. Powers, Gladys Clark, Agnes' nnn' nl Mrs. Philip LaBarr.
ounaay dinner gtiesis oi wr. Larscn, Pearl Hall, Ben, Wolz,
and Mrs. Leland Prathcr were I and Etta Drtering
Mrs. Murray Adams. Carol, Mis, Dou , ,w
Ray and Merr.t of Eugene Mr,ncwly clcc,d offjt.rrs f(,r ,54
and Mrs. Elmo Prather of In-i , . . .
oumi.iv Kiit-sis oi nir. aim
Methodist WSCS
Holds Meeting
1 rrr s
mmmm
n TONIGHT
HI
i jj
!Mrs. Harold Withrow were
their son-in-law and daughter,
Mr. and Mrs. Hill Bacon of Al
bany.
There was a large crowd of mem
hers present. Mrs. Motiser was a
sprcml ciicst.
A sack lunch was enjoyed at
noon with dessert and coffee fur
nished bv the hostesses.
Mrs. Clilford Applegate pre
sided over the afternoon session
and Mrs. Mabel Hatch led the
devotional service on the sub-
I .... I . . I ........ 1 1 t 1
Mr. and Mn 7..I, Milll,,,,,. . " ."" "ra
entertained for Sunriav Hm.w.r !
say conducted the sttulv on far
eastern niiiciiinc ami Mite l..ht
Mr. and Mrs. Walter Well.ird . Jackson e.ne a resume ' her
and son Billy of Salem. nnrl 1 repent Irin in Ve.. ..er.v nn
j for the wt-k end Mr. and Mrs. other eastern points by atitomo-
iiair Millhmisrr and sun of bile. Mrs. W. M. BuYke ed the
I topic on missions, speaking on
Mexican labor from the book
POWIt STIIRINO run effort up la
80 fnr putting ind turning. Dual
Rang Hydra-Mafic Drive, llo op
tional tl nirt com, providrt quirkrr
reaponre and srritrr (ti-iiving.
OINIRAl MOTORS IOWEST RRICID IIOH1
tot. to little that )ou rtn tfTortl the lineal
iir ptmrr riinlrnl. tml timing romrnirnrra.
FPU
Monmouth
Mr. and Mrs. Perry Wells
had as dinner Btiests Stindav
j Rev. and Mrs. Melville Wire
I of Salem,
MARR RADIO &
TELEVISION
Salts Servica Installation
TV
Open
M.
A. M. to ( P.
(Veekdart
Ph. 2 1611 2140 S. rom'l.
Salem's First Television Slore
Does TV Hurt Your
Eyes?
TRY
HOFFMAN TOST
PHONE 2 1913
2.103 Fairgrounds Rd.
Valley TV Center
Sain . servlre Instnllttlon
Open Till 9 r. M. Dsilv
Sunday from 1 to S P. M.
"Within These Itorders."
The next regular meeting will
be Feb. 1R at the home of Mrs.
James Livesav.
LEON'S
2 for 1
- Shoe Sale
Now in
Progress
Buy the first pair at regu
lar prire get the second
pair FREE!
' V
. 4W5-
"!K'
NEW POWER IRAKIS, optional it tur
pri.ini.ly low ritra rosl, Irl you imp
wilh fir left fool movement tnd prff
"ire, yrl you Hill "frel" the brakrt.
if jttfciii V'-rf v' i
NEVER HAVE QUALITY AND LOW COST BEEN SO BEAUTIFULLY COMBINED
THI COMfOBT-CONTROL SIAT, rrlttMc
I'mtlitir, iii ihr most rrtjitilr f cr orTcrr.l.
Mtiri up uml tl-.wn. Itnk ml forlli. an! nil
firart mil Imrkwnnl for total of lM) dif
ferent teat poMhonn, Optional it t.xlra eot.
660 North Liberty
Mora powerful than avar far 19S4,
the Pontine enpine li-)irovr.l of til
tiilnmnliile mrr plants fills you
villi cnnfiilrnre Horlh f.ir more llian
lite motlrat coat of the ear. Von are
mtater nf etery Irtflic aituntion. Von
rtn eruije in quirt amonllinrM for
rnillrat milra. And lliit in
apirinf prrformtni e, arliievnl
wilh noialile eeonomv, ill
mntimir for rrara ami vritra.
you ItMtL around you. Hr-re it timlitv
you woulil rtirrt in lop.prireH cara
fine falirirs and hriplit nirialt
enilovrl villi prrfert Itsle. Yet
this hip, powerful quality ear is
yours at a coat just ahnve the lowe.t.
Come in for tli fnrl.a.
LOOK AT PONTIACS SCORf FOR 1954
New powtr ant) ptrfarmanea.
Dllllngulihtd new ttyllna.
Plitlnitlva new txttrler ctlan.
Ntw color. molth.d Inltrltrt.
Wldt tholct of optional p.wtr anrralt
Still Central Motor! Itwtil pelted tight.
H't a pridaful foaling, anil
your priite lifts again vhrn
noi.i.iti nm not.
VOL VAX'T HE.
-PONTIAC
Kelley Owens Pontiac Co.
Salem, Ore.