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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (Feb. 24, 1957)
Two Girls in Semi-finals of Spelling Bee lUUmi Newt Service TURNER, Feb. 23 - Quick-smiling Linda Burgess, 12-year-jld daughter of Mr. and Mn. Laurie Burgess of Turn er, hai won her way to the semi finals of The K S L M Spelling (Contest. Linda, in the "7th grade, will be host contest- , . L. f am wiicii iiir ' champion of 10 ichools compete Linda Burgess here Friday night, March 22. She was certified for the contest by Principal Parker Linebcrry. Her teacher is Mrs. Norma Goddard. Her hobbies are cooking and sewing. Second-place spelling honors at Turner were won by Barbara Cain, 13, daughter o( Mr. and Mr. Ly- man Cam and sister of Mary Ann! Cain who won the semi-finals two years ago. Barbara is in the 8th grade. Merle I.apln. 12. son of Mr. and Mrs. Carl Worthingtnn, won third place. Merle Is In the 7th grade. .... , WEST STAYTON. Feb. 23 A good student who likes cooking and reading, 13-year-old Patsy Wright Is spelling cham-fwMMMrwt f Dion of West If ' -1 SI ay ton School. Our Valley ... ly CHARLES IRELAND lasiaeHl Osaseaaaeeaaaasaaesasaf She will compete in a semi-linals of The States man -KSLM Spelling Contest it Mari-Linn on March 18. Patsy is the laughter of Mr. and Mrs. Em met Wright, 4 c Patsy Wright Route 1. Box MIX, Aumsville. She is in the 8th grade and was certi fied for the contest by her teacher and principal, Mrs. Mary Avres in spelling at West Stayton. Janet Mole. 14. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. H. M. Dieterich, Route 1, Box 202, Turner, won second. Third-place honors went to JoAnne Helvey, 14. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Delbert Helvey, Box 47. West Stayton. Both girls are in the 8th grade. FORM HONOR BAND DAYTON, Feb. 23 An honor band has been formed by Lew Kelley, music director of the Day ton schools. Members are from Every doggy, they lay, it enUtled to his day Jn court; and every swan gets to ling on hit last day . . .This is our swan song ... In leaving the Willamette Valley (it's been Happy Valley for us) after nine years we shall remember above all else the character of the people here . . . Among the several places we have lived, there has been none where a "friend in need ever had it so good ... A family tragedy such as a fire is the unfailing signal for friends and neighbors to step in and soften the blow . . . Truly, we think valley people are above average in many respects. . . Association with The Statesman's crew of valley corre spondents also will be missed . . . They are a grand bunch, and perform an important service for their communities as well as for this newspaper .... It would hardly be fair to men tion any or them without mentioning all 70 . . . Then there are the'mid-vallry newspapermen whose co-operation has been line particularly Wei hherman and tsrle Richardson at Dal las, Ed Coman and Gene Stoller at Wooriburn, Dean Holmes at Sheridan, Let and Gladys Shields at Jefferson. Weil remember hundreds of trips up the North Santiam Canyon Progress stories on Detroit Dam . . . Climbing to a lofty forest-fire lookout tower with former Detroit Ranger "Tenny" Moore . . . Getting those two wonderful oldsters, "T" Heness and "Aunty" Geddes together for a story just before their 100th birthdays. ' . . Covering Oregon's worst airplane crash 11 killed at Wil sonville . . . The black morning we rushed from an execution at the prison to Valsetz where two little boys had drowned . . . The Fanno Mountain tragedy and Statesman's fabulous rec ord of reporting every development first for The Statesman during those 10 hectic days that ended with the three luck less hunters found dead . . . More luck as Photographer John Ericksen shared with us an exclusive Interview with Former President Hoover when he flew into Sslem ahead of schedule on his 80th birthday visit Pleasant associations with college folks at OCR. Linfield and Mt. Angel . . . The day we dined with the OCE faculty, arrived late and found R. E. Lieuallen, now OCE president, Polk County Lumbering Has Long, Creamery Nfiloc Tnn Colorful Pasfe Million Girls also took runner-up pTacesTWaiting for us on the steps of the administration building . . Father Albert and, Pat Dayton and the fine public relations with Mt. Angel Ahbey . . . The good folks at Spring Valley and other areas who invited us to community functions . . . Many friends in the North Santiam Chamber of Commerce. Trials In the somber Polk County Courthouse . . . Waiting up all night for the Otto Cahill jury to return a 4 a.m. ver dict ... The fine co-operation of Sheriffs Tony Neufeldt (Polk) and George Miller (Linn County) . . . Round-up stories on open ing days of hunting and fishing seasons . . . Trying to scrape together a Sunday column sometimes when we didn't have anything worth mentioning . . . Grinding out the thousands of little stories In between the occasional big one . . . The chap, whoever he was, was right when he said "It must be nice to both high school and grade school and must have high musical and be , lhe newSpaper business you meet so many Interesting scholastic standing. NAMED CHAIRMAN DAYTON. Feb. 23-Mrs. Harold Frink is chairman of the 1957 American Red Cross funds drive for the Dayton area. Trade-In Special! 20000 Up $ 10 For Your Old TV St Toward a Beautiful New RCA-VICTOR at Miller's MANY CABINET STYLES MANY FINISHES lit St. U. vleweele tjVttS PtBfftSt4f) k MofldJ ijiilnl - 1 -1 -jja. ItBSBfSWS RWI wvis wfVSSJ HtJfttF4s4 WOjIpOUve Mtdel24C750. 150 per me. SO As low as O MILLER'S Tho lost Place To Shop . . . After All people." . . . People of the Willamette Valley have made our stay here a rich and rewarding one FFA Dinner Set Monday Statesman News S.rTlc. ' JEFFERSON, Feb. 2.1 -Jeffer son Future Farmers of America chapter will entertain at their annual parent-son banquet Mon day in the high school gym at 6:30 p.m. On the program following the dinner will be included greetings and invocation, Billy Case; intro duction of faculty and guests, Eugene Rose; presentation of awards, Clayton Wills; selection of Honorary Chapter Farmers. Dale Petersen; speakers, Irving Miller and Harley Libby, state president Oregon Farmers Union, and Star Chapter Farmer selec tion, Clayton Wills. PLANNING FOR PLAY LYONS, Feb. 23 - The Bishop Company will present a "Family Portrait" at the Lyons Methodist church on April 10. Sun. Fob. 24 I SO P.M. KOIN-teiag lataa She :0O rJ. KfTV-Oeeeyear PbyMuM Salts and Service for RCA Students Pick Idaho Coed as Ball Sweetheart Statesman. Ntwi Service McMINNVlLLE, Feb. IS Amy Amick, freshman coed from Twin Falls, Idaho, was revealed Friday night as the Linfield college Inter collegiate Knights' Sweetheart for 1957. Announcement was made by IK Duke. Allen Kelley. during the annual IK ball. Intercollegiate Knights members had made their selection earlier in the week from a court of five lovely freshmen. Their choice was kept secret until the ball Friday. Other members of the court which reigned at the ball are Judy Newton, Ilillsboro; Carol Pederson, Ehumclaw, Wash., and Carol Car ter and Betty Rushing, Seattle. PLAN SEWING CLASS JEFFERSON. Feb. 23 A class in beginning basic sewing will be sponsored by the Jefferson Home Extension unit if enough women register. First classes are finish ing this week. Those who would like instruction should call Mrs. 0. D. Stephenson before March I. Service Is Our Business RADIO AND TELEVISION SERVICE We are equipped to service all makes of TVs, Radios, Tape Recorders and Phono graphs. BYER and BECHTEL Radio & TV Service 2371 State fit Ph. 4-7.7 SALEM Jack Hayes : Tells Story Of Early Era By HAL NORBERG Valley Cerrespeadrnt DALLAS, Feb. 21 The history of lumbering in Polk County has been traced by a handful of large sawmill operators and dozens of smaller ones. And perhaps one ot the best authorities on the whole business is Jack Hayes, onetime county judge and longtime sawmill man. Jack came here from Wisconsin in '96 when the streets of Dallas were still "mud and rocks." He worked for Willamette Valley Lumber Company for 33 years. Off and on, he surveyed for several outfits. His tenure as Polk County judge extended from 1949 to 19SS. Jack draws on his memory for the facts of lumbering life in this. area. And, he is the first to admit that some of the names and dates might draw some kicks from some of the other "historians." At any rate, here is Jack's story: One of the first major sawmills was built in Dallas about 1898 by Robert Suitor. It was located just beyond the city park with a mill race leading into the log pond. Used to Dam Creek In those days the operators used to log into the creek and flood the logs downstream. On the Rick reall were several flood dams and one roll dam. The roll dam was for gaining a head water to flow through the mill race. Suitor took the Thurston brothers as partners in the mill. Later it was sold to George Johnston and finally to Charles K, Spaulding of the present C. K. Spaulding Com pany. When area farmers filed an in junction against the mill for flood ing, the log drives were discon tinued and passed into history. The mill, which cut 75,000 feet for each ten-hour shift, was moved to N'ewberg about 1906. Hayes is still convinced that Spaulding had intended to build a railroad up the creek because Jack helped to run the elevations for a road grade. . ' 1 As a part of the operation an electric power plant was installed in 1900 at a site just under the I.yle school ball ground. The plant supplied electricity to the mill and the city. Fred West legendary Dallas figure who died only a few weeks ago, was the first operator. - The power plant was moved in about 1930 to its present site at Willamette Valley Lumber Com pany. IV:' llr r '., I ."., t a f V..":., W-! DALLAS, Feb. 23 A quintet of hardworking loggers took time out to pose for this old time picture. Vestige of the early logging Is the steam "donkey engine" mounted on the traditional log skids. Steam Is no longer used In the woods for modern day logging. (Photo courtesy of Wil lamette Valley Lumber Co.). Origin of WV Mill The Willamette Valley MiU with a capacity of 40,000 feet was start ed by a man named Koehn. In 1906, it was purchased by a com pany founded by Louis Gerlinger Sr. To facilitate their operations, the Gerfingers built the Salem, Falls City and Western Railroad extending from Salem to Black Rock. Carl Gerlinger, founder of Gerlinger Carrier, was brought here as master mechanic. The Gerlingers kept enlarging the mill until in 1920 it was cutting 130,000 feet a shift. Despite three major fires, the mill has continued to grow. In 1917 many railroad bridges and much timber in the Black Rock area was burned. - - The mill itself was racked by fire in 1919 and again in 1940. After the latter fire Hayes, who was public relations and employment manager forthe mill, didn't go to bed for two nights. The mil took life again as a greatly modernized plant capable of producing oyer 200,000 feet of lumber a .shift. Since then a sheath ing plant has been added. Start of Falls City Falls City sprang up on a site which , was a favorite place for hunting, fishing and camping panics. First important business of the new town was a sawmill erected on the south side of the river by John Montgomery. A large mill was built by Gris- wold, Bryan and Lucas just after 1900 which would cut 100.000 feer-i shift. They sold to Cobbs and Mitchell in 1912. The mill was moved to Valsetz in 1922 and it was destroyed by fire in 1933. After reopening it was sold again. Brought in as manager was Bert Thomas and W. B. Brownjohn came as superintendent. Still another major mill fas the Sheridan Lumber Company plant built in 1905 on Mill creek two miles above Buell. Producing 100.000 feet a shift, they also flood ed their logs. Flurried to Sheridan The main camp was on Cedar creek where some 150 men were employed. Lumber was flumed a distance of ten miles from the mill to Sheridan where it was re manufactured. Supplies were brought to camp by a "tote team" consisting- of four horses and a wagon. ' The Sheridan mill finally went out of business in 1915 due to poor management. Among the smaller mill operat ors were Hugh Hayes, Jack's father, and Forrest Martin's grandfather. They had a mill at the head of Ellendale around 1900. In those days Number One com mon 4xl2's sold for 36 a thousand at the Salem bridge. For the lack of metal bearings, Jack's dad came up with a very good substitute. He fashioned bear ings from Yew wood, soaked them in oil and fitted them to the mill shafts. Bearings Still Used The bearings were almost In destructible. On a recent deer hunting trip, in fact, Jack found one of the bearings in as good a condition as ever. Prominent among the smaller operators was the Teal family of Falls City. Over the years they have had several mills on Teal creek. -ys Adding flavor to early day lum bering was the use of flumes and skid roads. Teams of horses and oxen moved really big logs on the skid roads and a familiar sight was the timberman riding to town on a plank in the flume waterway. autiunia News Service McMINNVlLLE. Feb. 23 For the third consecutive year, gross sales of more than S3.000.ono were reported at the' annual meeting of Farmers Co-op Creamery of McMinnville. Sales during the past year to taled $3,'179,7W, according to re ports made. This is a decrease of one-half a per cent from the previous year. However, earnings of the association were up 2.6 per cent of 1956 sales in comparison to 2 per cent of the 1955 sales. The net income gain was 35 per cent for the year. More than 1,200 patrons of the association received 11,768.621 last year. Additional cash payment of the year's end totaled $58,154. Wages and salaries for the year totaled S407.4:, while $93,261 went to milk haulers. Manager Delton Russell report ed a bonus of .5 rent per pound kutterfat paid to all producers. In addition to current payout, re volving fund certificates amounted to 4 2 cents per pound butterfat. Kenneth Kindel, Harley Belt and board president, Frank Finnicum were re-eleclfd directors of the creamery. MwMtMs aftM Statesman, Salem, Ore., Sun., Feb. 24, '57 (Sec. IV)-21 Silverton Group Asks Recreation Facilities Statesman News Service SILVERTON. Feb. 23 - A more coordinated, all-year youth-adult recreation program for Silverton will be asked by the Silverton Recreation Association at its an nual meeting Tuesday at 8 p.m. at Mark Twain School, according to Mrs. Al Foster, president of the association. "We need a youth center with a good swimming pool and per haps a skating rink and other facilities," Tom Cutshall. pro gram director for the association said as he outlined plans for re quests" to be presented Tuesday night. "We do not feel the present swimming pool . is nearly ade quate for the community. Our program would cover both voutlr and adult recreation." Cutshall continued. He added that it would neenl full-lime paid director with, "perhaps some additional help at certain seasons of the year." He added, "we are now depending upon United Fund and this furnishes none of the things in either personnel or equipment that we need for this type of pro gram." Cutshall said that various plans of financing were being studied. Included is the possibility of ad ding the cost to the city or school budget; adding a tax to the school (his program, or forming a rec reation district with taxing pow ers. "These matters will all be dis cussed Tuesday night." Cutshall continued. "We want all Interest ed persons in the entire Silver ton community to attend," he said. SUNDAY'S BROADCASTS Logger Victim Self-inflicted Gun Wound Statesman News Srrvlrs MONMOUTH, Feb. 23 - Neigh bors found the body of Joe Hum phries in hit home shortly before noon today and Polk County Cor oner Paul Bollman said the man was a victim ot a scii-iniiictea gunshot wound. , Assisting Bollman in the investi gation were state police and Dep uty Sheriff Virgil Taylor. A deer hunting rifle was found beside the body. Humphries came to Monmouth about 20 years ago from Missouri and had been employed as a log ger. His wife died two years ago. Survivors include two tons, Glea Humphries, Portland, and Glenn Humphries, stationed with the Air Force in California, and two daugh ters, Blanche Duffey, Salem, and Mrs Doris Miller, Eugene. The body was taken to Smith Krueger mortuary in Independence here services are pending. .....",,, th SUlMBimn tukmiiri m tilth Ikt imnn It ,r.JIS?.V'.t!"f' mUhT :"""" "' PWi EnEi w rnpnnnw tmr in arrurar hrta ) Sunday's Television Log KOI.VTV. Hour i I: KGW-TV. t; KLOR-TV, 12; KVAL-TV, 13; KPTV. V. KPTV ChurrH In Hnnrhurch m'Hmr Ont I HOW KPTV ft K V AL 'Bld(. Aititrln Rld. Today'! Faith ITodayi Faith Ammn faith Frontier! faith Frontier 1 KOIN KPTV 1 KVAL Lamp to Fft Civil Defenia lamp tn Feet IClvil Defrnn l.ait Word IVonth IBowltnf ff.ait Ward Ynu nulh IBowlinf KOIN Far Nation 2KPTV KDmhxiS KVAL Bowline Fac Nation INewi Rounduo INewi Simnitm -Hymn Th Way frht Way m- i.itv i nit it Lira ILlfhtd Window UatiUi Winds IPraver Outlook IBow hug Sd'v. pdyaaey lOdytHv Odvaacv . .w Mui-TelT Mua.-Telec'n. Biblt PupptU Giv, TrW I ITeit Pattern ilV, A,,,rnLn J1' Afternoon Tht (Afternoon Tht.Ufternoon T Th. KVAL Oral Roberli Oral Roberta Cbrutlan Scl. iTBA Group Views Garden Film SUteimaa Newi Servlr SPRING VALLEY, Feb. 23-Kim Roberts of the Polk County Agent office in Dallas showed colored lides on new varieties of flowers and vegetables at the monthly meeting of the Country Garden Club of Spring Valley. Joining as new members were Mrs. Elwood Cooper and Mrs. Ed ward Scharf from Perrydale and Mrs. Bill Sonner. Serving refreshments were Mrs. Robert Fisher, Mrs. Ralph Scott and Mrs. Kenneth Hunt. Mrs. Ben McKinney was awarded a floral i Boys Quizzed For Honors SUteunai Ntwi Servlr JEFFERSON, Feb. 22 - Four boys from the Jefferson chapter of Future Farmers - of America were interviewed Friday for . the State Farmer degree. They .are Bill Case, Gene Rose, Gerald Zehner and Frank Marlatt. The degree is a much sought after honor in FFA work.' Each year two per cent of the state membership, this year 76 boys, is eligible for the degree. Basis lor selection is the boy's participation in vocational agriculture, leader ship and scholarship activities. The degree will be conferred at the State FFA convention at La- Grande March 12 through IS. Four boys from the Jefferson chapter will attend the LaGrande meeting as delegates - arid ' alter nates. Eugene Rose and Dale Petersen are chapter delegates. and Bill Porter and Ned Skelton are alternates. Ray Cude will be part of the talent show. 2 3 4 51 6! KOIN KCW KI.OK KPTV KVAL KOIN . KiW Kl OK KPTV KVAL Mama World Kept. ruD. intereft Mama Boln-Bornf Botnf-Boinf (World Rept. Bookt IBooka IPub. Interest iLiehtd Wlnrinw l.i.hiii ui..,4M Afternoon The Afternoon Tht. (Afternoon The Afternoon Tha. ' ii hjTtai ueciaiona:;rat nmrimmnm Armchair Thea Armchair Thea' Armchair Thea'A Dr. Spock IDr. Spock IFIle t IFile 1 Revival Hour IHevlval Hour iHldf. America IBldf. America Afternoon The 'Afternoon The Koo Parade 1Z00 Parade Lawrence WelkjLawrence WelkiLawrenre Welklawranre Weill KOIN lArmehalr The. (Armchair The. Oov. Ilolmea IGov. Holmn K;W Gr't Declaloni lOr't DecUlom Med. Homoni IMed. Horizons KI.OK The Answer (The Anpwer ' t'hria. Science rTrannltlon, 1 KPTV Washington Sq 'Washington Sq (Washington Sq IWaahington Rq. KVAL Waahlngton Sq 'Waahington Sq 'Washington Sq Washington Sq. , KOIN Galen Drake (C.alen Drake (Tele. Time ITele Time KiW Undustry llnduatry IPresa Confer. IPresa Confer. I KI.OK Rel. Town Hall Rel. Town Hall Oral Hnberts lOrai Rnh.n. FKPTV Topper- ITopper Capl Gallant (t apt Gallant KVAL Topper Topper ISpotllght potliht KOIN KflW Air Power lAir Power iLanait ILasile Whlrley Bird IWhlrley Birds l.lfe of Riley II. He of Riley i KI.OK Pioneer Plvhae.lPlonaer. Pl.vhae.lPioneer-. Plyhat.lPioneer Plvhea. I s r I Meet ma rrm imeei tne rrew tnoy nogera 8 KVAL Meet tha PreaalMeet tht PreaalRoy Roger! Banny Jack Benny for It lAiked for It "Top Banana" Top Banana KVAL Benfa KOIN . KOIN 7IIIW Roy Roger! IRoy Rogen m ki.o I KPTV eBenial tancerIRn(al LanceraClrcut Boy um i 1. 1: 1 m 1 1 i uanisi amiiiiatiiis What'a Sly Una What a My Una (Amattur Hour lAmateur Hour "Top Banana" 'TnpwBanana" It IrcXil Boy lAnna poha arrangement. iisyiiiimi Sunday Television Highlights .. TODAY'S BIGGEST PORTABLE TV BUY! NEW 14-INCH 1957 Westinghouse ONLY 0flf)95 Telescoping Antenna Only $3.95 Enjoy finest Portable TV ever for as little 01 y$5 0 month. Your credit is approved while you wait . . . without delay; without red tape. Coll or come in today! ,.t . You Can Be Sure ... If It's Westinghouse NO DOWN PAYMENT KT4 Free Parking-Free Delivery Shop Mon. and Fri. 'til 9 iuuaxm TAiin t luck umuoTniitwat 1 k SAIEM - 0IEC0M CITY J 260 Slot. St. Phone EU '3-9.41 K0IN-TV (Channel 6): 1:0 a.m. Oayaaey "Book of the Dead," an an cient Egyptian s preparation lor atter-oeain as adaoted from classic literature. 1:00 p.m. Armchair Theatre "The Gay Des perado," with Ida Lupino, Nino Martino; "in uio. Sacramento," with Wild Bill Elliott and Con- atanra Mnnra. . 4:S0 a.m. Governor Robert D. Holmes Second 'Report to the People." J:J0 p.m. Telephone Time True story of the scullery maid who grew up to De a leaacr in Den ver society and a heroine of the "Titanic'' dis 1:00 p.m. Air Power "Advance - the Bomber Line. The story of how American forces loos me key islands in the Pacific. 1:00 p.m. E4 Sylllvaa Show Singers Lena Home, Doretta Morrow and Abbe Lane: Xavier Cugat and his band; Eddie Mayehoff, Broadway com edy star. 0:00 p.m. G. E. Theatre "Flight From Tormen dero" stars Donna Reed, Helmut Dantine, and George MacReady. I:J0 p.m. Alfred Hitchcock Present. "End of In dian Summer." A woman is twice widowed under suspicious circumstances: 11:0S p.m. Firtl Rub Theatre "A Dispatch From Reuters." The story depicts the struggles of -Julius Reuter- to- establish- his -"pigeon-host"- as -an agency for the fast transmission of news with Walter Kingsford, Edward G. Robinson, Edna Best, Eddie Albert and Gene Lockhart. KGW-TV (Channel 8): U:M p.m. The Way "Unlawful Entry." A Chris tian concern for minority groups can ieaa tnem to a new life. 1:00 p.m. Trier ourie la Music "From the Per former s Standpoint, a study (n pianist skins and techniques. t:M p.m. Challenge ef Books Discussion of "The Fountain Overflows, by KeDecca west. 4:00 p.m. Great Decisions Panel Discussion: Are Neutralists" against the U. S.T , - 4:30 p.m. Medical Hariuas President of the American Heart Association will report on the latest equipment and methods used in treatment of heart conditions. 1:30 a.m. Life ( Riley-"A Man's Pride." Riley tries to demonstrate lo Junior how a man some times has to swallow his pride. 1:00 p.m. Omnibus presents three features: Pan tomime of Jean-Louis Barrault (1) of Shake speare's youth; (2) of high living in 19O0'; (31 of his sad clown Bapliste. 10:30 p.m. Channel S Playhouse "Desire Me." . iMGM) Starring Greer Garson, Robert Mitchum and Richard Hart. A war prisoner leaves his friend to die while escaping irom a Nazi concen tration camp. KLOR-TV (Channel 12): 1:00 p.m. la Public Interest "The Kind of Music You Want." 3:30 p.m. Building America "Building Dreams," dramatic review ot man's sixty centuries of use of burned clay in art and architecture. 4:00 p.m. This Is the Answer "The Road tp Jericho." 4:30 p.m. Haw Chrbtlaa Seles Heals "The Life More Abundant." 4:43 p.m. Traaaitlaa "Shelter," panorama of con temporary homebuilding showing the new homes of today. S:00 p.m. Religlans Ttwa Hall Meetlag-"What is Religious Liberty?" 7:00 p.m. "Tap Baaaaa." starring Phil Silvers. Filmed version of the boisterous New York musi cal comedy about a wacky TV star who falls for a department store model. 1:43 p.m. "Tosca," starring Rossano Braizi and Michel Simon.. A young Italian singer is forced to reveal the whereabouts of a dangerous political prisoner and to agree to marry the chief of police. 10:00 p.m. Ray Anthony Shaw "All Time Song Hits" is the theme of tonight's show as Margaret Whiting and Johnny Mercer join Ray to sing a medley- of- Mercer hits: KPTV (Channel 27): 1:43 a.m. The PaiUr-"You'v Got to be Taught." A father suddenly realizes that his son it reflect ing his own attitudes of prejudice and intolerance. 10:30 a.m. Freniiers of Faith "Young Man With a Voice." Program features the Princeton Semi nary Choir. 11:30 p.m. This Is The Life "Forgiving the Un forgivable." On the price of a violent temper. 1:00 p.m Afternoon Theater "Red Dragon," with Sidney Toler and Fortunio Bonanova; . Victoria the Great," with Anna Nagle and Anton Walbrook. 4:00 p.m Washington Square Ann Sathern relives her former days when she sang as Harriet Lake. .1:00 p.m. Steve Allen Show with special guest ' stars Arlene Dahr, Robert Ryan, Aldo Kay, vio linist Yehudi Menuhin, the HUltoppers and firenda Lee, who sings a duet with Steve. 1:00 r.nf. Goodyear Playhaute "The Princess Back Home." with Celeste Holme, Richard Dorr, Abigail Kellogg, John Boal. A divorcee and nov elist has her problems. 10:00 p.m. Lorells Young stars in "Wedding Day" the story of a young widow who plans to re marry. 10:30 p.m. Sunday Star Time "S2nd Street." Star ring Jan Hunter and Leo Carrillo. A history of the rvolutinrr of Manhattan's 52nd Street. 9 lid Sullivan Ed Sullivan Ed Sullivan Ed Sullivan KliW Amateur Hour lAmateur Hour lOpen HearlM Open Hearing ! KI.O". "Top Banana" "Top Banana" Top Banana" fTonca" KPTV Steva Allen fUevi Allen pttvt Allen Kttvt Allen KVAL Steve Allen ISleva Allen Bttvt Allen Steve Allen O.K. Theater I All. Hitchcock I All. Hitchcock Omnibus lOmnlbus Omnibus Toara r Toaca "Toica" KOIN C.I. Theater KGW Omnibus KI.O R "Toaca" KPTV Goodvr Plyhat 1 Uvea KVAL Led KOIN SM.000 Chall. KI.OK Coodyr Plyhat ICoodyr Plyhat IGoodyr ILed 3 uvea KGW Plvhaa IWyatt Earp IWyatt Earp - SS4.000 Chall. I Mln Brooks I Mlaa Brooks Omnibus Omnibus IPIayhouie S Playhouae 0 Ray Anthony IRay Anthony may Anthony Ray Anthony .nretta Voune tLoretta Younf ISundav 8tara ISundaT Stare IU)reiiaiouni irremier t-iynee rremier rMynta 1KOIN lit Run Thea. 1 1 at Run Thea. lift Run Thea. lit Run Thea. KGW PlayhoueaS I Playhouae! I Playhouae S Playhouae S KI.OK Wreitlin Wreatlinl Wreitlln Wreitllnt 1KPTV Sunday Start ' Sunday Stars Sunday Stars Sunday Stars KVAL IPremler Plyhie'Premier PlyhaelPremler Plyhee Premier Plyhaa n KPTV UKVAL Loretta Younf Sunday's Radio Log KSLM IIS KGAT I43S KOIN S7S KGW S2S KOON IS20 FM: Megacycles KOIN 1S1.1; KGW INS HOUR 00:00 00:1 00:30 00:43 KGW :3e Nefre celleee Cbatr KOtN-4:SS Ckanh al tht AST KSLM Melody Journyl Melody Journ'yMualc iChurch Bells KOIN t Power BlffsfE. Power Blfgil Church at Air IChurch at AH KGW Chrlitophtra IWhera Wt Livtllirael (Israel ;., KGON roun. ot Ills Iroun. at Ufa lEternal Light Eternal Light 7 8: 9 KSLM Com' Baptist ISalem Acad. CAT Waffle Club KOIN Inv. to Learn KGW Revival Hour Waffle Club lnv. to Learn Revival Hour KGON Llfht Sc Lift ILIfht Si Ufa Bark to God Wafflt Club Salt Lake Tab. Revival Hour . IHihle Study Bark to God KG AY Newt Sail Lake Tab. Revival Hour Bihle Study KSLM Bible Clasa KGAY Roberts Organ KOIN Jewlah Talth KGW Scandlnav. Hr. KOON Back to Bible Bihle CJaaa I Voice ot Proph.l Voire of Proph. Roberts Organ I Hit Review i KGAY News St. Francis Forelsn Affalrsl Sunday News Srsndinav. Hr. Scandlnav. Hr. Scandlnav. Hr. Christ. Friend IVca. Prophecy iVce. of Proph. 1KSLM News KGAY Hit Review KOIN Story Master 0KGW Muno tor Sun. KGON Bible Bdcst. Chrintlan Scl. Frank & Ern'stMuilc Hit Review Hit Review 'KGAY News Farm Scene Irarm scene Art Muaeum Music (or Sun. IMusic for Sun. i Music for Sun. ftlev. Mueller Mt. Illumlnat'n Mt. Illumlnat n , IK ! M KSLM Join Navy IConcart Mln'tr IFIrit Methodlit iFlrit Methodist KGAY Calvary BapUitlCalvary Biptliti Calvary Raptiit Calvary Baptist KOIN Symphonettt iSymphonett IN.Y. Phllarm. N. Y. Phllharm. ' KGW. Church Service IChurch Srrvlre IChurch Service 'Church Service KGON Baptiit Church IBaptiat Church IBanllit Church IBaptut Church Muilc Heart Heat Heart Beat Sun. Serenade I Sun. Serenade Sun. Serenade N. Y. Phllharm.' N. Y. Phllarm. IN Y. Phllharm. iMuilc IMutic 'Met. 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