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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (May 3, 1958)
6-(Sec. I) Statesman, Salem, Ore., Sat, May 3, '5$ AAA JJ JOj NL64-67-74 jf ( MAY II 1-23-47-61 W-7040-M 151 MAY 3-S-M41 2B-39 8 junta JULY 23 S 0-18-27-32 63-72-86-90I uo 3 JU.V34 t, AUG M k21-25-35-51 ,$W56-5fW8 VMO AUG 24 SEPT 22 lf.37-41- rV50--7i m By CLAY K. POLLAN- JK Year Do AcrfWrjr Cud JK According to 'he Sim. To develop message far Saturday, reod words corresponding to numbtn of your Zodiac birth tiga 1 VWM 31 Triad IM 2 Your 32 CoulB 2 Dor 3 Thortt 33 Hopotul 3 Sockrt 4 Nn 34 Vou 64 Unit . 5 tnOKithm 35 6S Dig AmmI 34 You 66 The 7 Could 37 Could 67 DiKuibsd ' t & 38 Get 68 Irxjicond Ovar 3? Important 69 Favored 10 Old 40 FmI 70 Receive' 11 Moke 41 FmI 71 Alorm 12 And 42 To 72 And . 13 Doles 43 You 73 Or 14 Something 44 what 74 Today 15 B 45 A 75 Finances . 16 Arrange 46 Somewhat 76 PloosiM 17 Ingenuity 47 ComplimnMd77 A IS TonglM 4 You 71 Hord I You 40 Associates 79 Moat 20 You SO Unrav (0 Some 21 Mon? 51 Mon SI Stent 22 Thot'i M Moy 82 You 23 Bo 53 Couie 83 Wont 24 Help, 54 For 84 Recognition 25 Opiimivn 55 For 85 Symporhttic 26 Moy 56 Aggressive 86 Become 27 Thot 57 Am 87 And 28 Rothar 5B Action 88 With 29 May 59 Over 89 Dm 30 Hove 60 Realise 90 Embarroning hO.12-3.-4v, 157-66-; OCT 34 NOV 8 r-44-?-fflVSJ (MGood (g) Advene Neutral ocr" n SAerTTASJUS NOV 8 DEC B Mnl 38 4-7.14V P3-5471 V Li an. 21 FEt It I-73-7 V- mat I l60-77-l-83l Inside TV Reruns Plague Life Of Youthful Actress Sunday's Television Log HOUR KOIN-TV. ; KGW-TV. I; KFTV, ; EVAX-TV, II 00:30 00:4$ 00:00 00:15 8 KOIN KGW KPTV 4 I Breadbasket IBrcsdbsskct 9 KOW KPTV Chi. of Chrlit IChi. of Christ lOrai Rooerts Oral Roberta I IFaith Frontiers! Faith Frontieri , I KGW Sin On I Prayer-Hymn (Adventure ' KPTT Chris. Science "The Book" (Comment A KVAL ChurchlnHome IChurchinHomt IComment I Man to Man IComment IComment f KOIBi The Life The Life Today's Faith Today's Faitb I KOW Rel. Town HalllRel Town Hall I The Pastor I Give Peace Z KPTV Youth to Know I Youth to Know Look Hera lLook Here 1 KVAL Youth to KnowYouth to KnowlLook Hera Look Her Kom KGW .KPTV KVAL Christophers Christophers "The Arts" "Th Arta" ijene auuj luenc AUkTjr Today's Faith IToday's Faith Fact Nation IFacc Nation Written Word (Written Word Gene Autry JGene Autry I The Lifa Tha Life A KOIN Lamp to Feet ILamp to Feet I Compass ICompsss "I GW Books Books Col. News. ConfCol. Mews Cont. I KPTV Spao Ranger (Space Ranger Tomorrow StrsTomorrow Strs I KVAL Thru Porthoi Christ Science Bowling Bowling, 2K0IN Meet tha PrasslMeet the PresslMarrlaf IMarriage KGW World Report World Report Viewpoint .Viewpoint KPTV 10th Cent Fos 'toth Cent. Fox 10th Cent Fox UOth Cent Fox KVAL Bowling Bowling America I America 3KOEN Jaycee Digest IJaycee Digest IConcert Hall Politics KGW Shirley TemplelShirley TempIelShirley Temple Shirley Temple KPTV Omnibus J Omnibus (Omnibus Omnibus KVAL Omnibus (Omnibus Omni bus Omnibus 4KOD4 TBA ITBA ITBA TBA KOW Shirley Temple Shirley Temple Paul Winchell Paul Winchell KPTV Omnibus Omnibus INews Reel INews Reel KVAL Omnibus lOmnibus IJaycoes iJeycees 5! KOIN Last Word Last Word ,20th Century 1 20th Century KOW Texas Rangers iTexas Ranger Lone Ranger Lone Ranger KPTV Kit Carson I Kit Carson lAnneoolis Annapolis KVAL Meet the PresslMeet the Pressl Outlook lOutlook KOIN Lassie Lassie I Jack Benny Jack Benny KGW Honeymooners Honeymooners World Wonders World Wonders KPTV Friend Flicka IFriend Flicks I No Warning (No Warning KVAL Friend Flicks (Friend Flicks Sci. FlcUon Scl. Fiction I 7 8 KOIN Ed Sullivan I Ed Sullivan I Ed Sullivan I Ed Sullivan KGW 2 Men ZS Men Maverick oiavericK KPTV Steve Allen I Steve Allen Steve Allen ISteve Allen KVAL Steve Allen Steve Allen I Steve Allen ISteve Allen KOIN G.E. Theater IG.E. Theater Hitchcock Theal Hitchcock Thea. KGW Maverick iMavencK scot isiana scot isiana KPTV Chevy Show I Chevy Show J Chevy Show ' IChevy Show KVAL Chevy Show Chevy Show IChevy Show Chevy Show 9 Kom KGW KPTV KVAL M4.000 ChsL Sid Caesar Loretta Young LoreUa Young IM4.000 Chat iSld Caesar (Loretta Young ILoretta Young IWhat'a My Llnel IKacxei sauaa Jane Wyman I Wagon Train What's My Line Racket Sauad I Jane Wyman Wagon Train KOIN 1 KOW KPTV KVAL Showtime on Backet Sauad Academy Thea. Wagon Train Showtime on ( Racket Squad Academy Thea. Wagon Train Showtime on 8 1 Showtime on ( Chan. Plvhsa. Chan 8 Plvhsa. Academy Thea. I Academy Thea. ITheate Royal ITheater Royal By EVE STARR HOLLYWOOD STARR RE PORT: That girl you keep seeing on all those reruns of "I Led Three Lives" is a dedicated ac tress named Vir ginia Stefan, who at the time "Lives" was be ing shot was a happy-go lucky. 20-year-old hob- p-'i -thought that be By 1VI STARK ,ng . , real genuine series was just ducky. "I worked in more than 40 of those things," she says today, a little grimly, "and I wish I could burn most of tnern. - "Not." she adds -hastily, "that KOM Showtime on 8 Showtime on S Showtime on S IShowUme on KGW Chan. S Ply hae.i Chan, s Plyhte.iChan. Plyhse.lChan. Plvhsa. KPTV Academy Thea. (Academy Thea.lAcademy Thea. Academy Thea. KVAL Theater Royal ITheater Royal ITheater Royal ITheater Royal (Editor's Bute Che SUteimaa publUnes In good faith tha pros rams and times as preside ky rsdio and TV stations, but because olttimes the programs are changed without notification this newspaper cannot be responsible for the accuracy herein.) Sunday's Radio Log KSLM ISM KGAT 1438 KBZT MM KOIN 178 KGW S28 KGON 1828 HOUR 00:00 00:15 00:30 00:45 FM: Megacycles - KOIN 181.1: BOW IttJ IE. Power Bisis IChurchofAir Negro Col. Chr. iNegro Col. Chr. iChrist. Action News-Biggs KOIN I UiW KGON Sunday Music ISunday Music ISunday Music 7 KSLM KGAV KBZV KOIN KGW KGON Melody Journ'vlMelody Journ'ylMusic Ed Sullivan iMusicale IChurch of Air Uriel-News ISunday Music 8 News-Music Church of Air Israel Sunday Music IChurch of Air Christ Action ISunday Music Church "Bells KGAY News IMusicale IMusicale Salt Lake Tab. I Salt Lake Tab. Easy aa ABCs ABCs-News Eternal Light Eternal Light KSLM Cons'v Baptist Silem Acao KGAY Revival Hour itevlval Hour KBZl News-Music KOIN Kenneally KGW Your Business KGON Light Lite iBack to God I Back to God (Bible Hour IVoice of China Muslcale IMusicale fMuslcsle I Kenneally St. Francis From London lAs We See It ICollejre Cont. iCol. Cnf.-News Light A Life Dr. Barnhouse I Dr. Barnhousa 9 KSLM Bible Class Bible Class Voice of ProphlVoics of Proph. KGAV Ed Sullivan Ed Sullivan Ed Sullivan KGAY Newa KBZV News-Music IMusicale IMusicale IMusicsle KOIN News-Art Musi Science lExplorer ISunday News KGW Scandinav Hr Scandinav. Hr.iScandmav Hr. Scan.Hr.-News KGON News-Frndshp Christ Friend. Voice Prophecyl Voice of Prop. 1 0 1 1 1 2 KSLM News 'Christian Set. KGAY Ed Sullivan I Ed Sullivan KBZV News-Music IMusicale KOIN Howard Smith I Jewish Faith KGW faoom Science KGON News-Music Rev Mt eller Frank Ern'stl Music lEd Sullivan IMusicale I Sammy Kay ITeens Talk Music KGAY News IMusicale I Sammy Kaye 70.000 Children Music Jet Bombers Beefed Up for Low Attacks w a s'u i MnTflN i The Air Force disclosed Friday it will beef up its approximately 1,400 R4T homhora am the result of an accident which showed structural weakness when the high altitude aircraft were used lor. ww-ievei attack operations. The work will require several months, but a spokesman said it will not affect the deterrent capa bility of the medium bomber fleet. The B47s are Dart of the Strategic Air Command. The changes will be made at the Tulsa, Okla'., plant of Douglas Aircraft and the Marietta. Ga.. plant of the Lockheed Co. The B47 is a Boeing Airplane Co., design, but both Douglas and TywlrhoArl havat hllilt inms nf the bombers and now operate modi fication centers. Fatal Crash A spokesman said the accident was one which occurred on April 10 near Buffalo, N.Y., when a B47 approaching a tanker plane for refueling crashed, killing four men. The spokesman said the investi gation indicated that the direct or indirect cause might have been in structural plates within the wings. Testimony before a House Ap propriations Committee recently by Lt. Gen. John K. Gerhart, Deputy chief of staff er plans, disclosed that in the new low-level bombing technique a B47 is pulled up into a semiloop to throw a bomb out into a trajectory. This imposes a temporary in crease in the "G" or gravity load of the plane structure. Toss-Bomb System The toss-bombing technique has been used for several years by light fight-bombers, but only re cently was it adopted by SAC for the medium bombers. Although th. announcement made no reference to this, Ger hart told the committee that a special mechanism for releasing the bomb through use of a pickle switch also will be installed in some of the B47s. The spokesman was unable to give an estimate of the cost of improving the strength of the me dium bombers. He said that improvement and modernisation of the B47s would extend their usefulness for several more years. The first of the B47s were delivered to the Air Force about 10 years ago. KSLM Join Navy iConcert Min'tr iFirst Methodistl First Methodist KGAY First Baptist First Baotist First Baptist First Baptist KBZY News-Monitor Monitor Monitor .Monitor KOIN Amer. Opera Amer. Opera Amer. Opera Amer. Opera KGW Churcn bervice:Church Service Churcn Service Churcn Service KGON News-Baptists IBaptlat Ch urch Baptist Churchl Baptist Church KSLM News Music" Music Music KGAY Ed Sullivan td Sullivan Laymen's Br. 'Laymen's Br KBZY News-Monitor Monitor 'Monitor IMontlor KOIN Amer. Opera Amer. Opera I Treasury Show I Treasury Show KGW News-Business Don Porter I Don Porter (Porter-News KGON News-Monitor Monitor iMonltoi iMonitoi 1 KSLM KGAT KBZY KOIN KGW KGON Music Hi-Fi Variety News-Monitor News-Music Don Porter News-Monitor Top Tunes Hi-FI Variety IMonitor IBest in Music I Don Porter Monitor ' (Top Tunes Hi-Fi Variety IMonitor IBest in Music (Don Porter iMonltor 2 KSLM Baseball I Baseball I Baseball KGAY Hi-Fi Var. Hi-Fi Var Hi-Fi Var KBZY News-Monitor Bob ConsldtneMeet-Pras KOIN Variety Show Varletv Show IVarletv Show KGW Don Porter Don Porter Don Porter KGON News-Monitor Monitor iMonitoi I Tod Tunes IKGAY Newa IMonitor J Best in Music (Porter-News IMonitor I Baseball - KGAY News I Meet-Press Variety Show I Porter-News IMonitor Project Asks $229,000 in State Building WASHINGTON ( The De fense Department Thursday sub mitted a $1,684,361,000 military construction program to Congress which calls for more than 11 mil lion dollars worth of construction in the Pacific Northwest. Washington will get the lions share of the military construction planned in the Pacific Northwest, $9,995,000. Oregon was earmarked for $229,000 worth of. work at Kingsley Air Force Base, Klam ath Falls, and Idaho was ticketed for $1,039,000 worth of work at Mountain Home AFB. Of the Washington work, $1,085,- 000 would be spent at Ft. Lewis; $86,000 at the Bangor Naval Am munition Depot: $4,094,000 at Fair child AFB: $3,795,000 at Larson AFB; and $935,000 at McChord AFB. 3 KSLM Baseball KGAY Hi-F Var KBZY News-Monitor KOIN Variety Show KGW Don Porter KGON News-Monitor IBsseball Hi-F' Var. IMonitor Variety Show Don Porter Bod Considine 4 KSLM Matinee KGAY Presb Choir KBZY Monitor KOIN Indictment KGW Don Porter KGON News-Monitor IMatlnee Ihi-F- Var. Monitor (Indictment I Don Porter IMonitor 5 KSLM News KGAY Hi-Fi Var KBZY News-Monitor KOIN CBS Feature KGW Don Porter KGON News-Monitor IMusic IHi-Fi Var Monitor CBS Feature Don Porter Monitor Baseball Baseball Hi-F Var. iKGAV New Monitor I Monitor Variety Show Variety Show Don Porter IPorter-News Meet tha Press Meet the Press TMennonites I Mennonltes Hi-Fi Var . IKGAY News Monitor .Monitor ICBS NewiroomlCBS Newsroom I Don Porter I Porter-News IMonitor 'Monitor 'Lutheran Hour ILutheran Hour IHI-FI Variety INeuberier IMonitor Mualc Hall IMusic Hsll Monitor (Boomer Jones (Boomer Jones IMonitor Monitor 6 KSLM News Drew Pearson News Dan Smoot KGAY HI Fl Variety I .... ... .t . KBZY News-Monitor Monitor loum xo ivjiowi louin 10 nnow KOIN Suspense Suspense (Gunsmokc ' IGunsmoke KGW Paui Harvey Sen Neuberaer Viewpoint Viewpoint KGON News-Monitor Monitoi Monitor Mommi 7 KSLM Manon Theatr Marion Theatr Music Music KBZY News-Monitor IMonitor Monitor IMonitor KOIN News-Miller I Mitch Miller ( Mitch Miller I Mitch Miller KGW Club 820 IClub 620 IClub 40 IClub 20-News KGON News-Monitor Monitor Youth to KnowiYoutn to Know KSLM Music' Music 'Music Music KBZY News-Brody Steve Brody Steve ?.rod,r,.. it,v! I"'5' . KOIN News-Music Country Music World Tonight Sports Resume KGW Club 820 Club 820 IClub 830 (Club 820-News KGON News-Monitor Mt filumlntlonl 'l Am Relig. "Mm with God. 0KSLM News Musle ' Peace In ValleylPeac in Valley KBZY News-Brody 'Steve Brody Steve Brody Steve Brady OIN Invit. to Learn I Invit. to Learn I Face Nation I Face Nation Ik; Club 820 IClub 620 IClub 820 luub 620 inn KGON cainti Altar Pamii Altar KSLM Hr DecisloniHr ol Decision! Music KBZY Pacific Newa Steve Brodv Steve Hrnd KOIN News Flashes Mu Minrnt Trojan Digest KGW Erwin -Canham. Veui. Report (Club 820 KGON News Flashes Bible BOcsl. lUle ountsui Hr ot Decision iHt oi Decision Music Steve rtrndy ITroian Digest IClub 820 Lite uuntain J K8l'M - 1 KBZY News-Brody Steye Brody 1 KOIN Late Show 'Late Show 1KGW News-Club 820 IClub 820 KGON Catholic Hr. Cathoho Hr. .Steve Brody lLate 'now IClub 620 Organ Musle .Steve Brody INews IClub 820 'Organ Musle I'm ungrateful. Far from lt. I wouldn't trade the experience of those films for the world. But I just wish they'd drop the subject and put them all back In the vault and leave them there. I can actu ally see myself looking down at the floor for the chalk marks when I move." ; y..: ; ; ' Nsw U, ' Vfrglnla ecMe4 abeat a year ege the weald settle aewa to the seriow badness f being aa actress. "It took time jest to arrive at-that decision," she says earnestly. - "I was doing commercials all ever the place. - I've made more thai 408) live TV appear aces all told, bat M was - like throwing straws mm in the air. Now I'm going te atari baUdlag ceraer- stoaes." -, - . Virginia's single greatest asset is ner great beuef in herself and in her talent. This week she played a 19-year-old nnwed mothert in "M Squad" and is still having trouble getting roles that call for her to be a little older. "Everybody thinks I'm still 18 or something. Last week I played a teenager on 'Bachelor Father.' It was a tiny role, but apparently a 101 oi people in tne business saw it and reacted favorably. "I think the career now is on the upgrade. Fewer commercials, more dramatic roles. And some day," she says, sticking out an attractively determined chin, there may even be an Oscar." TUESDAY NIGHT, WHICH has long been comedy night oa tele vision, la going te. fee turned Into horse opera Right next aeasoa with a vengeance, and there may ere be overtone of the old Steve Allen- Ed Sulliraa battle for aa audience. ABC wUl continue Its roUUnf "Cheyenne Sugarfoot" hour long shows ea Tuesdays, with "Wyatt Earp" looming la the back stretch. Oa NBC, George Montgomery will take over with his new hoar-long fjimarroa City" series, and the network plans to follow It with the new "Bat Mastersoa" show. That will give both networks a foil hour and a half of nothing but shoot-em-nps. Just what CBS plans to do oa Tuesdays, nobody yet knows. But Red Skelton would seem to be pretty sure of return ing to hi : spot, a lone comic surrounded oa all sides by the grim-faced cowhands. SPEAKING OF Steve. Allan onrl Ed Sullivan, it's remarkable how qiucwy Dotn the viewers and the trade lose intermit in Iheoo Intro. mural warfares. There was a time wnen tne Allen-Sullivan struggle for the Sunday night ratings was Dracticallv the Inna trmic nf Mm. cussion along Vine Street and in me crown uerDy, out today no body could care less. Come to mine oi it, i never did care. (Copyright 1888, General Features Corp.) Search Fails For Girl Lost In Missouri (.Picture on wlrephoto page.) ST. LOUIS m The oolice nenrr-h for DrettV Kathrvn Hnmntnn a wove through abandoned build ings, alleys and even sewers Fri daybut there was no trace of the blue-eved first trader, missino since Wednsday night. "We're Some arnunrl and arminrl in circles," a police' official said. Katnryn, one of six children of Mr. and Mrs. James Hampton, has been missing from her home since 7 D.m. Wednesday. The Hnmntnn'. slum area apartment is just eight diocks irom tne home of a two-year-old girl who was raped two weeks aeo. That crime remains unsolved. The FRI ttllHvinff V9lririn, disappearance, but Special Agent Cal B. Howard said that unless kidnaping was apparent the FBI wouia not enter the case officially. No ransom rlemnhrl ham hoen made on the Hamptons. Kathryn's tauier is a 38-year-old welder who recently got a job after eight monins oi unemployment. Mrs. Hampton tearfully dis counted the possibility that her daughter had run away. The tiect lenr! nnlir had panu from a 15-year-old neighborhood Doy wno gave Katnryn a riae on his bicycle shortly before she was miceeH- The hnv an afnilflintfinr-e of the Hampton' family, said he saw Katnryn lauung wiui a tan slim man. iThree Quarters of A Million Tax Take Twelve Cents Shy DALLAS, rex.m-A city tax 'offi cer complained Thursday that a tax check was too small "Iff IS cents snort," said tax officer Norman' Register when he looked at the final payment - by Southwestern Bell Telephone Co. for its '1957 city taxes. Vic Mandeville, who delivered the check for the company dug into his' pocket and made up the difference. The check was for $775,454.95, State of Siege Ruled in Haiti After Attacks By BERNARD DIEDRICB; PORT AU PRINCE. HaitruVl A state of siege giving the gov ernment emergency powers was imposed by the 'Haitian Congress Friday after a night of sporadic gunfire and two loud explosions. Interior Minister Frederic Duvigneaud told a- news confer ence that supporters of ex Sen. Louis Dejoie, an unsuccessful candidate for president last Sep tember, have launched new ter rorism to prejudice Haiti's eco nomic aid talks in Washington.- Dejoie has been in hiding since President Francois Duvalier won the election. ' The interior minister disclosed that 'the government is offering a $5,000 reward for Dejoie'a capture and has jailed four reporters of the opposition press. He said the four newsmen were arrested because they were active politicians as well as journalists. ' Duvigneaud identified one as Dep. Franck Seraphin. whose parliamentary immunity was withdrawn by congressional act. Seraphin was mobbed in Con gress' public gallery when he de manded that Duvigneaud explain arrests made during the previous 24 hours. Police Intervened and removed Seraphin from the chamber. Residents' of the capital were confused by the noises they heard during the night. No casualties showed up at hospitals and there were no signs of property damage. Artillery pieces were drawn up on the grounds of the national palace. The army was on alert and special guards were stationed around oil storage . tanks outside Port au Prince. . . . . : v t - . i News from rjhe i Valley ' Statesman News Service Early School Days Relived at May Parade r Efforts for Auto Contract Stepped Up DETROIT, Mich (fl General Motors Corp. and the United Auto Workers Friday stepped up efforts to reach agreement in a new contract. Working against a May 29 con tract expiration deadline, they de cided to bargain Saturday in their first weekend session and hold four all-day sessions next week. They also called a truce on pub lic bickering, at least until May 15. They put back into effect an agreement not to disclose any thing said or done at the bargain ing table on the theory more could be accomplished without blasting one another in public. Agreed to Session Ford Motor Co. said it agreed in the bargaining session to a union request for renewal of the secrecy pact. Chrysler is expected to do likewise. Before the news blackout lifted last weekend was claimed back on the bargaining table, UAW Vice President Leonard Woodcock held a news conference to challenge GM's estimate of what it would cost the company to improve pension benefits. Louis G. Seaton, a GM vice pres ident, told newsmen Thursday the union s basic demands for wage increases and more fringe bene fits would amount to at least 73 cents per hour per employe. Giv ing a breakdown, he said it would cost 13 cents an hour just to meet demands that include cost-of-living allowances for retired workers on pensions. Fantastic Estimate Woodcock termed the 13 - cent pension estimate just as fantasitc as estimates by the company on other union demands. He said the union figured its proposed revision of the pension plan would cost the company 4.1 cents an hour per employe. Sunday Television Highlights KOIN-TV (Channel 6): 1:10 p.m. Compass "West Aus tralian Adventure." 5:. 10 p.m. Twentieth Century "War In China." The story of the Japanese Invasion of China, starting in 1933. (:30 p.m. Jack Benny with Irene Dunne, Vincent Price and Gregory Ratoff. 7:00 p.m. Ed Sullivan Show Guests: Lillian Roth, Wayne and Shuster, Denise Darcel, Carol Haney and Peter Gen naro, Helen Gallagher, Eddie Townsend, The Kims. 8:00 p.m. G.E. Theatre Hume Cronyn and Eva Gabor star in "Ah There, Beau Brummel." 8:30 p.m. Alfred Hitchcock "Festive Season," starring Richard Waring, Carmen Math ews and Edmon Ryan. 10:00 p.m. Showtime on Six "Too Late For Tears," starring Lizabeth Scott, Dan Duryea, Arthur Kennedy, and Don De Fore. KGW-TV (Channel 8): 3:00 p.m. "Kiss and Tell" Shir ley Temple and Jerome Court- land. When a teen-age girl dis covers that her soldier-brother is secretly married,, she re solves to keep the secret and as a result gets herself and her boyfriend in "hot water." 4:30 p.m. Paul Winchell Pre sentsPlate spinning acrobats and the Zacchini Brothers, trampoline masters join Winch ell and Mahoney. 1:30 p.m. Wonders of the World with a true adventure in Pak istan. 10:30 p.m. "Above Suspicion." Joan Crawford, Fred Mac Murray. A continental honey moon for an American Oxford University professor and his bride masks a dangerous mis-i sion in pre-war Germany. KPTV (Channel 12): 10:30 a.m. Comment "The New American Culture" will be ex plored by Charles Van Doren, Randall Jan-ell, William Har lan Hale, and Leoif Pearson. 2:00 p.m. 20th Century Fox Hour "The Great American Hoax," starring Ed Wynn, Jesse White, Conrad Nagel and Walter Abel. 1:00 p.m. -Omnibus . "Bernstein on Bach." A study of the music and techniques of Bach. 4:30 p.m. Sunday News Reel "The Stock Market in Times of Recession," with John Salis bury. C:30 p.m. No Warning "Strand ed." starring Marsha Hunt and Walter Coy. 7:00 p.m. Steve Allen (la Color) Jane Powell, Phil Harris, the team of Igor and H, and jazz pianists Count Basie, Teddy Wil son and Joey Bushkin. 8:00 p.m. The Chevy Show (In Color) Dinah Shore greets Shirley Temple, John Raitt and Kay .Thompson. 1:00 .m Loretta Youag "South American Uncle," starring Lor etta Young, with Regis Toom ey, Wright King and Michael Emmet. 0:30 p.m. Jane Wyman Theatre "Man of Taste," starring Paul Henreid. 10:00 p.m. Academy Theatre "Adventure in Baltimore," star ring Robert YoungvS h 1 r 1 e y . Temple, and John Agar. A min ister's daughter keeps herself and family in hot water with her views. Civil Defense Instruction Scheduled May 12 and 19 Statesman -News Service SHERIDAN Mrs. Frances Grand, Dallas, chairman of Civil Defense for the Western Division of the American Legion Auxiliary, will conduct, a two day Home Preparedness Workshop at the American Legion Hall from 9:30 a.m. to 3:30 p.m. May 12 and 19. Mrs. Grund will demonstrate methods of survival which she learned in England from persons who survived the German blitz. She will present a workshop of simple things that can be done in homes to protect families in emer- Candidates For Stayton Posts Are Unopposed Statesman News Service STAYTON Unopposed on Mon day's school election at Stayton is Ward Inglis for re-election to the union high school board. The bud get has previously been approved and will not be voted. Also a lone candidate is incum bent Lawrence Smith for the Stay ton school board. The budget is up for vote in this district. The county budget is on the bal lot, and three candidates seeking a director at large post, Dean Bishoprick, district 103C, George Bradley, Sublimity, Sublimity 7C, and Harry Oldenburg 147CJ. Voting will be 1 until 8 p.m. at the grade school. Garrett Seeks Director Post Statesman Newa Service ELDRIEDGE Wilber D. (Bill) Garrett will be a candidate for the school board of District 60C, which is Eldriedge school. He is a write in candidate for the post now held by Robert Reed. Garrett an nounced his intentions Thursday. The candidate is a draftsman for the State. Highway Department. Until Garrett's announcement, Reed was unopposed. Garrett's name will not appear on the bal lot, since it is too late to file. Garrett said he took the action upon urging of many friends. Eldriedge school Is approximate ly 10 miles north of -Salem on Newberg Highway 219. Fruitland Votes At Schoolhouse FRUITLAND Voting on the 1958-59 school budget and election will be held at the schoolhouse here Monday from 2 to 8 p.m. This year's budget for district 113 is $10,589. A meeting for voters will be held at 2 p.m. to discuss the budget. Also on the ballot are election of two directors. Candidates for a two-year term are Mrs. Edna Har ris and Ernest Campbell. Only can didates for the other position, a five-year term, is Albert (Hap) Apperson. Promotion Endeavor Formed in Silverton. Statesman News Service SILVERTON-Whether or not an Industrial Development Corpor ation is to be formed at Silverton will be decided Friday at the noon luncheon of the Silverton Chamber of Commerce., , : Walter S. Mallory, chamber sec retary, said Thursday that all members should be out to vote on the project. The luncheon will be held at Toney s. Births At Valley Hospitals GOODWILL VISIT SHERIDAN The Goodwill In dustries truck will be in Sheridan to collect discards of clothing, fur niture, appliances and household items Wednesday. i SILVERTON HOSPITAL - To Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Fenni- more, Silverton, a daughter, April 25, . ' To Mr. and Mrs. Larry Martin, Silverton, a son, April 27. To Mr. and Mrs. Walter Reece, Molalla, a son, April 28. , "To Mr. and Mrs. Robbert Wel ter, Molalla, a daughter, April 28. To Mr. and Mrs. Archie Culver, Silverton, a son, April 29. To Mr. and Mrs. Donald Sem olkve, Silverton, a daughter, April 29., gencies. There will be films, dem onstrations, and talks by author ities in the fields of home sani tation, home fire prevention and fire fighting, first aid and nursing in the home. JEFFERSON Entry of Conner school in the Jefferson May Day parade Friday morning was this log cabin with all 24 students that attend the school, judges selected it for runnerup honors to the sweepstakes entry of Jefferson eighth grade. Float, built on flat bed truck, included old hand basin and many early day items found in homes and schools of that era. Entry was constructed by Roy Hutchison, Conner school teacher. (Statesman photo) 8th Grade Winner of Top Award . By MERVTN JENKINS Valley Editor The Statesman JEFFERSON A . blue sky and warm breezes enhanced Jeffer son's annual May Day Friday, sponsored by the city's public schools. The nine block long parade of floats, bands, marching groups, and posses was underway and moving into downtown areas sev eral minutes ahead of their 10 a.m. scheduled departure. Behind the color guard in con vertibles were royal court mem bers, headed by Queen Martha Wynd and King Dan Wilson of Jefferson High School. f Afternoon Coronation Queen Martha officially received her crown later at 1:15 coronation ceremonies at the high school. The event followed the horse show at the grade school immediately after conclusion of the parade. Later in the afternoon Jeffer son and Marion- grade schools met in a Softball game. A massive fir bough and flow er covered entry by Jefferson eighth grade was selected for sweepstakes honors by judges James Banks and Rex Gibson of Salem. The float included pioneer women and Indian women and children around a large outdoor fire and cooking pot. Dancine about the entry as it moved along the parade route were a dozen prancing Indian men with bows and arrows and tomahawks. Conner Runnerup Conner school with a replica log cabin school was second in schools division, and Jefferson seventh and eighth grade was third. Twenty-eight other winners were selected. Churches Evangelical United Brethren, first; Assembly God, second; Church of Christ, third. Fraternal and Civic Lions Club, Rebekahs, and Lions auxiliary. Commercial Cobb Manufactur ing Co., Jefferson Grocery, Jef ferson Hardware. Garden Clubs The Garden Club, Wedding Ring Club. High School and Affiliated Groups Sophomores, Juniors,, Fu ture Farmers of America. Granges and Farm Groups An keny Grange, Jefferson Home Ex tension Unit. Saddle Horses Linn County Posse, Santiam Riders, Salem Sad dle Club. Comedial-Tandem bike, Cheryl Cbrisman and Annie Morris; Girls and Lamb, Pamela Erb and Wei tha Coin; Leonard Cox. Bicycles -Teddy Biggie, Jean ine Grizzel, and Randy Bailes. Individuals in Costume Roy Tulley, Lonnie Petersen, and Mar tha Goin. Youths Rule At Lebanon Statesman Newt Service LEBANON High school students took over city offices Thursday in recognition of National Elks Youth Day. Jack Mallck served as mayor for the day. Other youth officials were Harry Coolidge, chief of police; Judy Morse, recorder; Richard Nixon, fire chief; Terry . Lowry. judge; Douglas Collinson, city engineer; Paul Brown, street superintend ent; Karen Craig, Richard Dixon, Dor Lollar, Peg O'Neil, Jean Wil cox and Betty Williams, council members. Both the regular city officials and students were entertained at a noon luncheon at the Elks club. On May 9, winner 'of a theme, which each is required to write describing their day in charge of the city government, will be an nounced during a teen-age dance sponsored by the lodge. Youth Rally Due Statesman News Service WOODBURN Woodburn area Evangelical Fellowship is sponsor ing a youth rally at 7:30 p.m. Saturday, May 10, at Washington Grade School. Rev. Arlin M. Hal vorsen, pastor of Salem First Baptist Church, will speak and play bis musical saw. CALL FOR BIDS SHERIDAN Sheridan School District 48-14 is calling for bids for the additional rooms at the high school, and bids will be opened May 22. ilverton cxpe enng Big Vote Statesaun Mew Service " SILVERTON Because of com petition in district 4-C, a heavy poll is expected in the annual school election to be held Monday. Candidates for the board are Bill Williams, bead of the Marion County Dairy Breeders Associa tion, and Norman L. Dodds, local physician and surgeon. ' ! Only one candidate is listed for the Union High School board, and this is Robert Humphreys, incum bent, a Vktor Point farmer. District 4-C voters will also vole on a tax levy of $80,000 outside the six per cent , limitation.. Last year this Vote was approximately $86,000 and the year before $35,000. Need for the extra amount this year is the two new class rooms planned to be added to Mark Twain school, and the two new teachers needed. , one in Mark Twain and an extra one In Kinder garten. .. - -p- '..: . Cost of building the two' new classrooms, plus furniture, equip, ment and two extra; teachers will account for the $44,000 Increase, according to Milton Baum, super intendent. He explained that 74 eighth graders will be- leaving Mark Twain in June and 97 sixth graders are expected to enter this fall. Kindergarten has been averag ing 45 to a class. Requirements is a maximum of 30 and the addi tional students have given the school a rating of conditionally sub-standard. The, additional kin dergarten teacher will remedy this, according to Baum. College Will Have Dance And Hayride Statesman News Service MT. ANGEL With students of several other schools as guests, Mt. Angel Women's College is plan ning an unusual social evening Saturday from 8:30 p.m. to 12 mid night. Opening with a barbecue and picnic on the college campus, fol lowed by a hayride into the coun try, the group, will return to the school for two hours of folk and modern dancing on the college 'ten-, nis courts. Students from Portland Univer sity, Serra High School, Woodburn High and Mt. Angel Prep have been invited as well as guests from surrounding areas and Portland. Harried couples from the Mt. Angel dance club will lead the folk dancing. Garden Contest Prizes Awarded Statesman News Service SHERIDAN Winners of the an nual Garden Club sponsored con servation contest, which this year had high school students writing essays, and the grade school stu dents making the posters, have been announced by the Garden Club.- Essays, first. $5, Barbara Her- ber; second, $3, Phillip Beardslee; and third, $1, Jim Weeg. Making prize posters were sixth grader Mike Ogden; second, Char- leen Remington and tied for third were Sherry Cooley and Charlotte Remington. They also received cash prizes of $5; $3 and the two third place winners each a dollar, Services Announced Statesman Newi Service LABISH VILLAGE - Rev. B. M. Books, pastor of Labish Village Community Church, announced Sunday services would start at 10 a.m. with Sunday School, followed by presetting and worship at 11 a.m., call to prayer, 7:45 p.m., BiDie Mudy at 8 p.m., and sermon at 8:40. Sport Banquet Speaker Will Be Oregon Coach ' Statesman News Service DALLAS Dallas high athletes will be honored at an All-Sports banquet at Whitworth school, May 15 with Steve Belko, basketball coach at the Universiy of Oregon, as speaker. Belko will also show the movies of the Oregon-Ohio State football game. Woody Jones, chairman of the event, said that he hoped to have Wes Ediger and Ray Olson, new coaches coming into the Dallas school system, at the banquet to meet players and interested per sons! Ediger will be assistant coach in football, Olson will be assistant in football and basketball and coach baseball. Banquet time is 6:30 p.m. ' Federal Rule Limits Signs Statesman News Service MT. ANGEL Federal regula tions permit only names of two towns with largest populations on any one highway directional sign on a federal route. This informa tion was given the Mt. Angel Busi ness Mens club this week by Carl Mucken, chairman of the club's highway committee. Mucken said he and a five mem ber committee bad met with State Highway Engineer W. C. Williams, and were appraised of this federal ruling. This does not permit Mt. Angel signs on Baldock Freeway directional, posts, he noted. Wood burn and Silverton are designated towns. ' 1 Williams told the committee the State Highway Department would seek some means of acknowledging the eastern valley city. Williams said Thursday action is being taken in an effort to realize this request of the city. , FREE "TV PREVUE" Each Thur. Fri. or Sat with any gas purchase FORTUNE STATION Center and Church lr NEED A J IfH TURfl TO I