Page 14 SECTION
THE CAPITAL' JOURNAL, Salem, Oregon
Thursday, February 1R, 1954
Tele-Views
Radio-Television
On Television
KPTV(27)-KOIN-TV (6)
UHF ' VHE
THURSDAY ON KPTV:
Hunting and Fishing News, 6:30 Rudy Laehemeier, popular
outdoor authority.
Sports Thirty, 7 Tom Harmon.
You Bet Your Life, 8 Groucho Marx heckles and is heckled.
' Waterfront, 8:30 In "Sunken Treasure," Captain John and
ton Dave try to raise Spanish galleon.
Dragnet, 9 Friday and Smith are put on trail of an old couple
who suddenly disappear from a fashionable residential area.
Ford Theater, 9:30 "For Value Received" starring Peter Law
ford, Marie Windsor, James Whitmore. Story of a playboy unable
to face life poor.
Martin Kane, 10 A forged check leads to a murderer.
Arthur Murray Dance Party, 10:30 Six "Aliss Flowers" candi
dates to appear.
Nite Owl Theatre, 11:01 "Blockade" stars Henry Fonda, Made
leine Carroll.
-"Mountain Moonlight," starring
THURSDAY ON KOINTV:
3:15 p.m.. Armchair Theatre -
Johnny Arthur and Betty Rhodes.
8 p.m., Meet Mr. McNullcy The full responsibility for 263 girls
falls on the slim but capable shoulders of Ray Milland, as Profes
sor Ray McNutley, when the. Dean of Lynhavcn College for Women
goes off to a four-day convention.
8:30 p.m., Four Star Playhouse David Niven stars in "The
Bomb," a drama of two men and a woman trapped in a house in
London with a re-activated World War II bomb, on "Four Star
Playhouse."
10 p.m., Philip Morris riayhouse The travelers going to London
by train are confronted by "The Man They'd Murdered," on Philip
Morris Playhouse.
10:30 p.m., Mr. and Mrs. North In "Loon Lake," Barbara Britton
and Richard Denning as amateur sleuths Mr. and Mrs. North mix
it up with a gang of dangerous counterfeiters.
11 p.m.. Showtime on Six "Mr. Perrin and Mr. Trail," starring
Marius Goring and David Farrar.
FBinAY ON KOFN-TV:
10 a.m., Hostess House KOlN-TV's morning audience participa
tion live studio show presents a half hour of fun, musie,.and prizes,
3:15 p.m., Armchair Theatre "I Am A Criminal," starring John
Carroll and Kav Linakcr.
6:45 p.m., Jane Froman Show In a tribute to Stephen Foster, the
netfint! is in a Soulhcrn mansion, wilh Miss Froman singing "Old
Folks at Home," "Beautiful Dreamer," "My Old Kentucky Home,"
and with the quartet, "Some Folks." The quartets special number
is "Camptown Races," followed by a "Cakewalk" by rctcr Birch and
the dance croun.
8:30 p.m.. Touuer Topper is sent on a highly secret trip to Lisbon
by the president of the bank in "Trip to Lisbon." George and Mar
ion hear of it, imagine all Kinus oi intrigue, uui wnai mey cion i
know is that TonDcr is going to Lisbon, boutli Carolina.
9 p.m., Playhouse of Stars White Hunter Ronald Reagan sights
a new kind of big game when he takes on an African safari, the
Judge who sentenced his brother to death in "The jungle irap."
9:30 p.m., Our Miss Brooks Eve Arden helps destroy the open
porch at the home of her principal, Mr. Conklin in our "Miss Brooks"
telecomedy.
11 p.m.t Showtime on Six "Thunder Pass," starring Charles
Bickford, Marsha Hunt and J. Carrol Naish.
FRIDAY ON KPTV:
What'i Cooking, 10:30 Barbara Angell prepares boiled fish with
egg sauce, and Mexican sundae. Mrs. David W. F.yre as guest.
Matinee Theater, 1 "Dancing Feet."
Peanut Circus, 5:30 Starring Nutsy the Clown.
Sky King, 6 "Deadly Cargo," telling of a transport crash that
results in exposure of gold-smuggling racket.
Calvacadc of Sports, 7 Ernie Durnndh vs. Jtntky Castellani, mid
rll weishls. 10 rounds, from Madison Square Garden.
Dave Harrovian Show. 8 Music-variety program starring Gar-
roway with comedian Cliff Norton; Skitch Henderson, directing; Jack
Haskell and Jill Corey, voeansis.
Inner Sanctum, 8:30 "The Perfect Kill."
Big Story, 9 Exposure of nialprarlice in a rest home for alcoholics,
is effected by Paul Quick, crusading reporter of the Columbus
(Ohio) Cilizen.
Campbell Soundstage, 9:30 In "Journey to Java" a man returns
to the scene of his life's remaking, attempting to recapture the
mood of 11 years back. Brian Keth as Bill Drummond; successful
but discontented advertising man.
Heidelberg Wrestling, 10 Local live wrestling from Portland
armory.
Nitc Owl Theater, 11:15 "Mystery Liner," starring Noah Berry,
Astrid Alwyn.
Berry Growers Will Assemble
Two meetings for berry grow
ers and processors have been
scheduled for February 25 and
28 in Salem.
On Thursday, February 25, a
ulrawberry growers meeting will
begin at 1:30 p.m. in the Izaak
Walton League club house, 500
South Cottage Street. A caneber
ry growers meeting is slated for
Friday, February 28. 1:30 p.m.,
in the Dairy Co-op building, 2135
Fairgrounds Itnad.
Roth meetings will cover a va
riety of subjects aflecting berry
culture. At the strawberry grow
ers meeting, Karl ll.uir will dis
cuss "Soil Factors Affecting
Strawberry Crop Production."
Raur is division manager for the
chemicals division, Paeif ic Sup
ply Cooperative, Portland.
F.xtension Horticultural Spe
cialist It. Ralph Chirk, Oregon
State College, will review ' Dr.
suits from the lii.in Strawberry
Production Survey." "New Straw
berry Varieties for Oregon Ker
ry Growers" is the subject for
George Waldo, USDA horticul
turist stationed at OSC. Conclud
ing the program will be "Sug
gestions for the Control of Straw
berry Aphids and Other Straw
berry Insects" by Robert W.
Every, entomology specialist at
OSC.
George Waldo will also be one
of the speakers at the caneherry
growers meeting on February 26.
Waldo will give a progress re
port on new caneherry varieties.
Plant Pathologist E. K. Vaughan
will discuss disease control prob-1
loins in cancberries. Dr. Quentin
Zirlinski, associate horticulturist, j
Oregon Stale College, will give j
a progress report on the use of i
growth regulators to increase her-1
ry si 70. j
I'olh meetings are open to Ihe 1
public Rasmussen savs. I
Tin RsuAr
10:00 m. KPTV Dine Done School
10:30 em. KPTV Whf Cooklni
KOIN THA
10:4J .m. KPTV Whil'i Cookloe
KOIN Brlinter Day
11:00 m. KPTV HawKlm Kalla
KOIN KOIN Kltchan
11:16 am. KPTV 3 61 pi to Heiveo
KOIN KOIN Kitchen
11.30 am. KPTV Family friend
KOIN KOIN Kitchen
11:45 am. KPTV Friend til Family
KOIN Editor's Desk
13:00 noon KPTV Krlle and Oroom
KOIN Hli Paroll
13:11 pm. KPTV-TBA
KOIN Bin Payoff
11:10 p.m. KITV TBI '
KOIN Bob ,roaU
1:00 P.m. KITV Matlnre
KOIN Love of Litt
1:14 p.m. KPTV Matinee
KOIN Arsrcti lor Tomorrow
1:30 p.m. KPTV-rJatlnee
KOIN Ciuldlnv Mint
1: p m. KPTV Matinee
KOIN Valiant Lady
1:00 p.m. KPTV Matinee
KOIN Garry Moore Show
1:11 p.m. -KPTV Hollywood Keel
KOIN Garry Mooro Show
3:30 p.m. KITV On Your Account
KOIN Strike It Rich
3:00 p.m. KITV Kate Smith
KOIN Carry Moore Show
3:11 p.m. KITV Kate Smith
KOIN Armchair Theater
4:00 p.m. KPTV Welcome Traveler!
KOIN Armchair Theater
4:30 p.m. KITV Toymaker
KOIN Mr, Mnon
4:45 p.m. KPTV ToymHker
KOIN Cartoon Time
1:00 p.m. KPTV Howdy Doody
KOIN-Saddla Pala
1:30 p.m. KITV liar 27 Corrall
KOIN iace ItaiiKPr
e.00 p.m. KPTV-Cautalii Video
KOIN Mr. Weatherman
6 IS p.m. KPTV Captain Video
KOIN Musical Momenta
0:30 p.m. KITV Huiillm: ann Pulling
KOIN Dowr Edwards Newi
:45 p.m. KPTV World on View
KOIN Sports Scholar
7:00 p a. KPTV-SporH Thirty
KOIN Cisco Kid
7:30 p.m. KITV Dinah shore
KOIN Place the Face
7:45 p.m. KPTV News Caravan
KOIN Place the Pace
1:00 p.m. KITV Groucho Mark
KOIN Meet Mr. McNulty
:0 p.m. KPTV Chevron Theater
KOIN Pour Star Playhouse
:00 p.m. KITV Dracnrt
KOIN Video Playhouse
9:30 p.m. KPTV Ford Theater
KOIN Eli Town
10:00 p.m. KPTV-Marlln Kane
KOIN The Plavhouse
10:30 p.m. KPTV Arthur Murray party
KOIN Mr. and Mrs. North
11:00 p.m. KPTV News sports
KOIN Showtime on Six
11:01 p m. KPTV Nile Owl Theater
FKIDAT
10:00 a.m. KPTV Dine Dona Bell
KOIN Hostess House
10:30 a.m. KPTV What'i Cookinat
KOIN THA
10:43 a.m. KPTV What'i Cooklnc
KOIN Brighter Dur
11:00 a.m. KPTV Hawklru Kalll
KOIN KOIN Kitchen
11:15 pin. KPTV 3 Steps to Heaven
KOIN-KOIN Kitchen
11:30 a.m. KITV-I rK rid of Family
KOIN Suotllte Ki-vue
11:45 a m. KPTV Friend of Family
KOIN-Kdllor a Desk
13:00 noon KPTV-llrlde and c-roora
KOIN Ui Paroff
13:11 p.m. KITV THA
KOIN Ilia Pavoff
13:30 p m. KPTV Talent Patrol
KOIN nob Crosby
1:00 p.m. KPTV Matinee T heater
KOIN Love el LIU
1:15 p.m. KITV Matlnre
KOIN Krarch Tomorrow
1.30 p.m. KPTV Matlnre
KOIN tlulftlng Lliht
1:43 p m. KITV Matlnre
KOIN-Vallant I.aoy
1:00 p m. KPTV Mai Inea Theater
KOIN Double or Notion!
3:30 p.m. KITV On Your Account
KOIN strike II Itlch
3:00 p.m. KITV Kate Smith
KOIN Garry Moore Show
3:11 p m. KPTV Kale Smith
KOIN Armrhalr Theater
4:00 p.m. KPTV Welcome Traveler!
KOIN Armchair Theater
4:30 pm. KITV Toymaker
KOIN Mr. Moon
4:41 p.m. KITV Toymaker
KOIN Cartoon Show
1 00 p.m. KPTV THA
KOIN Saddle Pal
5:30 p.m. KITV Peanut Cirri
KOIN Time lor Ileany
5 45 pm KPTV-n.,r 37 Corral
KOIN Time for Beany
0:00 p m. KITV sky Kins
KOIN Wralhri man
:13 p HI. KITV .Sky Kin
KOIN P nt O-q in?
8 .10 p tn. KPTV Trlrnews Weekly
Kelts -limn r.da.ird, Newi
0 45 p m KPTV World on View
KOIN Jane Froman Show
3.00 p.m. KITV Sports Canalcade
KOIN Hank McCune Show
7:3 era. KPTV sporta cavalcada
KOIN One and Harriet
7:45 p m. KITV News Caravan
KOIN-Onie and Harriet
00 p.m. KITV Garraway at Iarte
KOIN Am.v and Andy
30 p m. KPTV Inner Sanctum
KOIN Topper
no p.m. KITV Hn siory
KOIN Playhouse or Star
1 30 pm. KPrv-Campliell Soundman
KOIN Our Mlsl Brooke
10 00 am. KITV Wre-t.lni
KOIN My friend Irma
'0:30 pm KPrV-Wrrstlina
KOIN - Break the Bank
1100 pm KITV- Ma.lb.on Sou. Garden
KOIN Showtime on Sla
M.la p m. Kl'l V Wrallicr Vane
11:15 p m. KPI'VMte Owl Theater
HEADS SANTIAM DeMOLAY
f'l I ' ' ' , s I
r i t&r 'I If Sj i i - -g
9
if I
.aiaAaBvJ . '- .
STAYTON Mack Williams,, son of Mr. and Mrs. Ken Wil
liams, of Stayton, was installed as master councilor of the San
tiam DeMolay, in joint installation ceremonies with the Rain
bow girls in Jefferson recently. Melton McDanicl of Salem
Chcmcketa DeMolay, is shown with Williams in his role as
installing officer.
Man of 103 Could Serve
On Jury, Won't Have to
TACOMA Lfl Benjamin A.
(Dad I Trimble won't have to serve
on a Pierce County jury after all.
lie has it from no less authority
than Superior Judge Hugh Hosel-
lini who donned his black robe to
tell him to disregard his jury sum
mons, stay home, read his Bible
and forget about the wicked out
side world.
You see Dad is 103 years old.
Just 43 years past the age limit
WouldWrileofl
Irrigation Debts
WASHINGTON U1 - The House
Reclamation Subcommittee Wed
nesday approved a bill to author
ize new repayment contracts wilh
two irrigation districts on the
Umatilla Reclamation Project in
Oregon which would write off $1,-
778.506 in construction and other
charges.
The districts arc He rmistun.
which would get a write-off of
$8.i.81S, and West Kxtensinn,
which would be relieved of $792,-
H88 in repayment charges.
Since HMO, the two districts have
repaid to the government $.193,000 j
on Ihe costs of the projects. Thci
committee was informed by Sec- j
rctary of Interior McKay that the!
two districts have be'en delinquent;
since 1928 in repayment of con-1
struction charges.
Hi ikurla. rapil.il of Indonesia,
is 7,i4ll miles from San Francis
co by the ne;iresl sea roule.
DENNIS THE MENACE -By Kctcham
Soil Meeting Will
Be at Sunnyside
The soiilh Salem ndililion lo the
Snnlimn Soil Conservation District
will be reviewed al a public hear
ing al R p.m., Tuesday, February
2.1, in Sunnyside school.
Hubert C ISiiiim, executive sec
retary to the Stale Soil Conserva
tion Committee of Oregon will be
in charge of the hearing.
Xrw area fur t he proposed addi
tion will include generally that
portion ol M.iiiuii county smith of
Salem not oirr.uly in tilt' S.intiniu
district. Communities in the pro
posed addition will involve Rob
erts. Salem Heights. I'ringle,
liosi'dalc. Stiinnsulc and Fast in
dependent e
Detailed insinuation will be ob-
I taincd at the he.-inn;: thai will
enable t'le stale ton'inillcc to dc
ti'ie il the addition will be of bViv
rdt.
Independence
Man Candidate
lNDKI'F.XDKNCI'"., Ore. AP-
Morton Tibbies. Independence j
Jersey breetler, w ill become a .
candidate for president of the !
American Jersey Cattle club this'
year.
Tibbies, who in 1951 was named
master breeder, the highest honor j
for a Jersey breetler. will be op-
posed by two candidates from
the East.
The election in Ihe 4.000-memhcr
club will he held in Massachusetts '
in June.
Also announced at a Fcbruarv '
meeting of the Oregon Jersey Cat.;
He club directors here Wednesday j
was a Jersey sale to he held at !
the Slate Fairgrounds in Salem,
April 3.
for jurors.
Not that Dad couldn't serve
competently. The grey-haired, for
mer slave still looks at you with
clear brown eyes and he can hear
a pin drop at 20 paces.
In fact, tu prove he is "almost
as good a man as ever," Dad sere
naded Judge Rosellini in a warm
baritone voice "Do You Hear the
Saviour Pleading" and topped it
off by flexing his powerful biceps
and doing a midificd buck-and-wing.
Actually it was all in a day's
living for Dad Trimble, an ex
minstrel show performer who is
now a senior deacon in the Full
Gospel Pentecostal Church.
Neighbors will tell you Dad
shouldn't be excused from jury
duty at all.
"Him and his cavorting around
with kids on the sidewalk," said
one neighbor. "Why he can out
race any boy in the neighbor
hood." Dad shook his head, stomned his
foot and admitted it was true.
"I mow my own lawn, too." he
said. "But 1 didn't go out in the
snow and throw snowballs with
Sister Morris Ihe bishop's wife
even wiien she asked me. Wouldn t
a man my age look silly doing
mat?
Desipc his unwrinkled skin and
amazing physique. Dad isn't mak
ing any plans beyond tomorrow.
"It's all up to God." he said.
"I'll never live 9fi0 years like Me
thuselah. I know that for sure."
lie has never been inside a jail
or a courtroom and said he
wouldn't know what to expect on
a jury, except that "I don't want
to sit in judgment of my fellow
man."
Schulze Talks
About Travels
Visiting Europe on a schedule
that calls for touring seven coun
tries in two months, doesn't make
an expert, reported Dr. Daniel H.
Schulze, professor of German at
Willamette university while dis
cussing his travels of last summer
Wednesday noon wilh thA Kalrm
Rotary club.
Dr. Schulze came back with his
own impressions but he said he
WaS bv nO means An vnort rnn-
cerning the political or economic
life of Great Britain or the Continent.
The tour Was mnrla u..ith OR eln
dents and young teachers, with
Dr. Schulze sharing the responsi
bility of leadership with another
man. They found food plentiful
and cheaper than in the United
States and the hotels medium pric
ed as Wpll nc ranra avnencina
clean and comfortable.
Colored pictures taken during
the tour wern chnum hi, n
Schulze The pictures gave the
viewer a good idea of the mode
of life of the countries visited.
The tour taken by Dr. Schulze
was one of more than 150 spon
sored bv a central ntrnnou TMi-u
0. Hatfield, dean of students and
assistant professor of political sci
ence at. Willamette, plans to head
a tour next summer which will
specialize in government.
Salem Women
In Portland
The annual mnntinr. nr 4 w r
t, "A UlC Vlf
gon Council of Church Women
ut.-t.iK ncta ai sunnyside Metho
dist Church. Pnrllonrf W.J..
day, Thursday and Friday is ex
pected to he nf
tcrest to a number of Salem
women.
Official riplerat
- o" - - - w aai-
em Council are Mrs. E. A. Col
lier, secretary and Mrs. E. P.
Goulder. "resident uhn nttnnA
ed the opening session Wednes-
uiiy iiigm wnen Miss Muriel Les
ter, English social worker was
the principal speaker.
Other local women attending
later sessions were Mrs. Julian
Keiser. Mrs. Fred Seh prer trc
Cecil Wicklinc, Mrs. Dennis
Patch and Mrs. George Uoscberry.
rars. reiser, wile of the pas
tor Of the First rnnornoalinn,!
church, and Mrs. Goulder, pastor's
wne ai jason Lee Methodist
cnureh, both of Salem were
responsible for the Thursday
night worship service in Portland,
Kimsey Files Charge of
Labor Discrimination
SALEM Wl State Labor Com
missioner W. E. Kimsey accused
the Oreeon Unemployment Com
pensation Commission Wednesday
of discriminating against Richard
E. Winslow, 25, Portland Negro,
and suggested that the commis
sion hire him as a field examiner.
Commission Chairman T. Morris
Dunne, however, would not say he
OCF. ART EXHIBIT
MONMOUTH The Oregon
College of Education Art Gal
lery will present on Feb. 28
through March 6, an exhibit of
50 water color paintings taken
from the pages of the Ford and
Lincoln-Mercury Times maga
zine. .
Small Boat -Rules
Change
Announcement was made by
the 13th Coast Guard district this
week of the amendment of regu
lations requiring certain equip
ment for motorboats. In the fu
ture all outboard mortorboats
not carrying passengers for hire
will be required to carry hand
portable fire extinguishers.
Only exception will be those
outboard motorboats of the row
boat or canoe type, which are
less than 26 feet in length.
At present many motorboats
hu i It with rahinc nnrl nthne en
closed spaces and motorboats arc
propeuea Dy outboard motors. In
addition, many of these motor
boats are carrying portable aux
iliary gasoline tanks as part of
the outboard motor accessories.
The requirement of hand-portable
fire extinguishers is con
sidered necessary in the interests
of promoting safety of life be
cause of the fire and explosion
hazards that may be present on
board these motoroboats.
In makim? I hp
of the amendment of the regula
tions the Coast Guard reminded
that pamphlets, publications and
motorboat regulations and in
formation on safety rules arc
available at the 13th Coast Guard
district headquarters in Seattle
Or at the nearpt Pnncf Hilar!
unit.
would comply with Kimsey's re
quest. Dunne said that Winslow and two
others on a civil service list would
be interviewed Thursday about the
job.
Kimsey, who wrote the commis
sion that "there is evidence of vio
lation of the law prohibiting dis
crimination in employment," indi
cated he would order a public
hearing if the commission doesn't
hire Winslow.
Winslow's name was one of three
submitted by the Civil Service
Commission to the Unemployment
Commission.
The Unemployment Commission
rejected the other two names, and
then called for a new list, on which
Winslow's name again appeared.
Kimsey, who administers the
state fair employment practices
law, pointed out that Winslow was
not interviewed for the job.
He said that the Unemployment
Commission had a good idea that
Winslow was a Negro because one
of his references was Edwin C.
Berry, Portland Negro and execu
tive secretary of the Urban League
of Portland.
Winslow filed a complaint last
Monday that the Unemployment
Commission had discriminated
against him by not giving him the
job, which consists of examining
employers' records.
Polk County
Farm Calendar
Feb. 18 Polk county livestock
meeting, 8 p.m., City hall, Dallas.
Feb. 22 4-H leaders' banquet, 7
p.m., Cily hall. Dallas.
Feb. 25 Strawberry growers
meeting, Izaak Walton league club
house, 500 South Cottage street,
Salem, 1:30 p.m.
Feb. 23 Polk county poultry
meeting, 8 p.m., City hall, Dallas.
: For GENUINE PARTS
and SERVICE on.. .
Briggs Stratton and Clinton !
Engines i
. . . and All Makes and I
Models of Magnetos ...
See OrsCT
C8" E.H. BURRELLCO.
565 North High, Salem Ph. 3-9106
WOOmtl RV 1IOCSK WARMING
WOODHCRN A family night
and housewarming will be held
Friday night. Feb. 19. in the new
wing which has been added to the
Woodburn Church of God and is
Hearing completion. The new ad
dition includes recreation rooms,
committee rooms and kitchen and
adds much to the facilities of the
church.
New Orleans welcomes about a
quarter million visitors a year
to its Mardi Gras entertainments.
TV TROUBLES?
Technicians on
Till 11:;: I) p.m.
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MI.T TIIK.V'ltK I V TO
F. H'. Srihrl in Silverton Tribune
Hill nf liights: What the com
mies are Hying to wreck by hiding
behind.
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