Thintay, May 28, 1J5J
THK CAPITAL JOURNAL. Balaam. Or(M
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Tele-Views
(q gj Radio-Televition pb
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The Ethel Barrymore Theater, a aarlea nf half hnnr
plays, will aUrt Thursday night. May 28 on KPTV. The
gene consists or. is niaya directed bv Ethel BirrmoM.
In the television debut of the series. The Victim" wilt
be the xirst play to be presented. Edward Arnold and
Arthur Kennedy co-star in the play.
One of Edward Arnold's neat interest in life la the
furthering of the work of the Braille Institute for the
Blind, a charity to which he long has given his time, his
talents and much of his wealth.
His father, blind in the latter years of his life, died
when Edward was a boy of 15, leaving him an orphan,
for his mother had passed away four years prior.
Right now one of Arnold's interests is television, and
he does not think it beyond the realm of possibility that
some day, through the miracle of electronics, that blind
people will somehow be able to "see" a television pattern
through the sense of feeling. - . ,
Arnold's latest television production, "The Victim,"
will be seen on KPTV at 9:30-8 o'clock Thursday night
Co-starring Arthur Kennedy, it is one of .The Ethel Bar
rymore Theatre series of 'half hour dramas, produced in
Hollywood by Interstate Television Corporation, of which
G. Ralph Brartton is president. i:.,
YOURS FOR THE TELE-VIEWING THURSDAY
Matinee Theater, 2. "Legion of Missing Men." Raich
Forbes and Ben Alexander.
Toymaker, 3:45. Local live children's show starring
the German toymaker with tales of boys to delight the
young of heart. '
i The Unexpected, 8. "Mr. O." Story of a dignified
middleaged rentleman who takes a Job as a mechanic
Later his landlady discovers facts regarding his identity.
: Ford Theater, 8:30. "The Jewell," starring Paul Hen
reid and Marjorie Lord in a story of an amnesia victim
L I I yi !,.. 1 1
pursued bj ue uerman pouce lor possession oi a aiamona
pendant.
Ethel Barrymore Theater, 10.. , "The Victim," with
Edward Arnold, Arthur Kennedy and Ethel Barrymore,
Story of a brilliant and one-time sueessful attorney who
has become dissolute and believes himself a failure. He
redeems himself by saving the life of an innocent man.
; Nile Owl Theater, 11:30. "Sarong Girl," with Ann
Corio, Bill Henry and John Davis.
YOURS FOR TELE-VIEWING FRIDAY
What's Cooking? 9:30. Local live cooking show star
ring Barbara Angell. ' " ' i
Northwest News Digest, 10:45. News and sports with
Norm Wallace and Bill Clayton. Rose Festival princess
from Franklin as guest
: Matinee Theater, 2. "Man from Headquarters,"' with
Frank Albertso nand Joan Woodburv.
' Cisco Kid. 5. The firrt telephone in the west falls into
the hands of a group of bandits who use it to alert mem
bers of their gang. ' , .
: Calvalcade of Spcrta, 6. Lulu Peres of Brooklyn, N.Y.,
Vs. Glen Flangan of St Paul,, Minn., 10-round feather
weight bout from Madison Square Garden.
? Hoffman Hayrlde, 7. Local live show starring Taylor
Morris and the Country Gentlemen.
) Yon Asked for It, 7:30. The largest electric eel taken
from the Amazon will light up an electric bulb; run a
small motor, etc.
: Big Story, 8. Ted Prager of the New York Daily News
twice risked his life in encounters with gangsters.
Some Success Achieved
In Making Roads .Safer
' By PATJI. W. eUBVET. JR.
UIHIUU4 ha Cinwlnu
It would be simple to make spaces to let left-hind turning
a big reduction In the mounting cars get out of the flow et tref
toll of death, injuries and de- tic, and limited aeceai from In
struction on Oregon's high-'tenectlng streets, . the traffic
ways. flow is 33.000 cars a day.
The easy solution would be The accident rate is 19.11 per
to build roads with islands be-; million motor vehicle miles. .
But on Front Avenue, which
la a conventional city street
carrying 13000 ears a day. the
accident rate is 63 ytr million
miles of travel.
On the Pacific HJshway Is
another good illustration as to
what limiting the access to
highways can do.
The Gladstone-Oregon City
section, with limited access,
has an accident rate of only
lit. On the MUweukie-Jen-
nines Lodge section, cluttered
with intersections, the rate is
iO.B.
State -Highway Ingineer
R. H Baldock says these and
many other examples . prove
that : "when highways have
proper engineering design, the
accident rate can be substan
tially lowered."
The traffic engineering divis
ion, heeded by F. Brace Cran
dall, has 90 employes. . They
are the men who make exhaua-
tween opposing lanes, elimin
ate all intersections, end re
duce the speed limit to ebout
39 miles an hour. ,
The only trouble with that
idea is that nobody could ever
get his car onto a highway, and
even if he did, then he could
n't get any place very fast
But the traffic ensmeertag
division of the Highway Com
mission Is trying, to make the
roads safer, and has some fig
ures to show It Is having some
success. -
when the present highway
construction program is fin
isnea in about three years,
there will be fewer accidents.
But there probably will be es
many people killed as there
are now.'
That's because neonle - will
drive faster on the new roads.
There won't be as many col
lisions, but, because of higher
ted, they will be' more vio
lent
Bute police will try to hold
the speed down, but it's an al
most impossible task.- ..
How modern highway con
struction makes roads safer is
graphically illustrated on Har
bor Drive and Front Avenue,
two heavily-traveled parallel
streets in Portland. '
On Harbor Drive, which has
a raised center section to sep
arate opposing lanes of traffic,
tive research Into causes of ac
cidents, and then try to deeiga
the reeds so they will be safer.
They install the traffic con
trol device, such as signs sad
signals. They set up the speed
tones. And they put the stripes
on the roads.
They ere trained engineers,
but It would help if they had
some knowledge of psychiatry,
because they always have to
keep In mind the habits of driv
ers. ,
Baldock says most accidents
could be eliminated if each
driver would be considerate of
other drivers. But that day is
far off, so the roads have to be
designed to protect drivers
tromyeach other.
Everybody gets angry at the
Highway Commission at one
time or another, because every
one has his own ideas about
where end how roads should
be built When a road by
passes a town, or a farmer Is
denied access to a highway In
front of his place, some body
gets sore about It .
But the traffic engineering
division probably makes more
people angry than any other
part of the Highway Commis
sion. Nearly everybody con
siders himself an authority on
location of stop lights, signs and
highway markings.
"Everybody thinks he's a
traffic engineer," Baldock says.
"But it the people would sup
port the traffic enflneers, they
Echlu Grck
GrdufionSst
Woodburn Slaty-six eighth
grade students will graduate
tram the Washington school at
the annual graduating exer
cises to be held Monday, June
1 ill urn In th Washington
school auditorium.
Hiss Ruth Marie Applegate
will play the processions) and
Rev. Ormal B. Trick of the
Methodist church will give the
invocatiia. 8 pacta! music will
be by the eighth grade girls.
Citizenship awards will be pre
sented by Principal Charles
Campbell to Barbara Paulson
end Joe Reed. -
Speaker will be Wendell
Webb, managing editor of the
Oregon Statesman, and diplo
mas will be presented by Dr.
Delbert Reed, vice chairman of
the school board. Rev. Trick
might save some lives, includ
ing their own."
Baldock says the traffic en
gineering division never makes
a decision without doing a lot
of research into traffic volume,
conditions, speed, end accident
rates.
The engineers analyse this
data, and then decide how to
make the roads safer, within
the money available.
will pronounce the benediction
and Miss Applegate will play
the processional.
Tke Bet at aTaSeaue SmMm: Oat.
m D. Baiaa. ImiH Sum, joaaaa
butt, Pamela Sinn, tin aeea
er. Bat law, Mantra Mm SM4,
Lerre arista, Sorer j aaa Beeaa. Je
Jetrr
aw. ui, rarama aaai
Beetett, Wuuaa - ---:r-T -t.
Smrt O. Una, cart a. ktniM
Lam Lea Bare-erea. BeteM Batata.
k Fan. Balpfc & MIT, eatem
Ta Ptatar. Patei S. Oattaav,
Darteae Ornalaiat, BUI Or aura,
BeaaarS C. oatkMe, Baaaa O. bo
reee. BaroU aSea B. BJait, B.
Toiiteao Baiaa. LaDeaae Jaaa Sana,
Patriate aaa Baar. aeur Lta .
Wart Barakkareer, Oaaa L. Banna.
Derothr Kedrmea, Jeny Titan, Oat
auine LmUm Betaa, Bourn o. Lair,
Doaelai D. Leasee. Cam Aaa Lriaaer,
Boaale A. Ueaetrea, Senate lauutlte.
Dlaeoe Mat ateOeraUek, Balue Mae
Meruit. orr MUla. Ttrrr Lee Bulla,
Can! MlufcaU. Jealee Parka,
Balkan Peemea. artkar faaanaa,
aaaan M aalak CUraa Makartaa.
attn O. SaaS, Ovala Jaa Baat, Ku-
ura aan atmn, Baaaa o.
Lantta Oar Saaltrt. tut
MaMV kila. Baaar a Samaa aaaa-
kalla euasiaa, Maaav O. Taaaaa, wo.
Baa A. Thaaar, OaitaM Jaraa Wie
the prnrssslonsi, playel ry
Jeae MoOrsth. The tsp- ' e
will be gtvesi by Rev. leard
H. BaldwLa of the Church of
God; the Scripture reediri W
Rarv. R. Brendier at tt L-Ssie
Baptist church and the saraon
by Bev. 3. William Carlson of
the Immunol Lutheran
church. His topic will be "Pre
paring for a Purposeful Ca
reer." Rw. George W. Satin
as- at the Christian ehnrch wU
prcavniaee the beaedicuoa.
Intel speislug the epeekivg
wiU be music by the hiU
school chorus directed by Mies
Harriet Nunc, accompanied by
Miss Dorothy Baxter, and
hymns by the congregation.
Mrs. Elame Binge will pixy the
recessional. '. ' ', ..."
At Woodburn
Woodburn The annual
bacealaureete service tor the
19S3 class et Woodburn high
school will be Sunday, May II,
at p-m, in the high school
gymnasium
The program will open with I
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n sap, a BUani iaaav aaaBmsa
TeJlKalTa
Uathta.
Itiawf Shimi) ' CwW
On Television
KPTV (Channel 27)
Oti!y twrtagrtBjig sehdiiltd in dpt'
V
1
MARR RADIO
and
TELEVISION INC
Saarm'a Mast Camalete
TelCTWon Center.
2U0S.Com'l
fhane Day ar Nlfht
Ml lor 2-4728
Motorola TV
ftav-CMae B3S
l:t .B-Doai Mwardi, Mm
t:4t pa-Tlma lor Baanr
D.m. CtTa4lt of Sparta '
M m. Man oartTta
l:M 4B. Sto'tana Bamat ,
1:N .. Taa AikaS lar n
I M r nmt Story
t M t.w- txnala Dot "
I M M.-4kaaoa at UltUaw
t:M M-aValak alauoa -10:a0
p.m. Cub Smbaup
10;la p.mBok ConatSlna
U:M p.m. MMIaoa Saaara Oareaa
TBTJESDAT
t il p.a.4aartk lor Tomorrow
I P.M. Lot of ula
1:41 a.au.TtpmaSar
S:kS P.B. CTawap Dootfp
4 p.mKM Mailt
1:00 p.m. Hans, Rldtr
S:SS p.mZKiua Kdwirds, Mawa
ti p TIM for Beanp
S:kC pae4ro rrraa Thoatar
fi 10 p.m-Dlnak short
S:os pai-?fti Ctrafta
V:0S P.M. Oroaeho Mara
:3S p.n. Bura, and Allea
I 90 p.m. The Uneiptctod
sua p ti. Ford Thitr
5 M p m. Martin rane. DttatUTt
t:t0 p.avBtaal Barrrmora
K M p.m. HoUrwood Raulim
U:H PA lta Ovl TKaator
rainar "
:!S a.m-What'a cooktair
ll:4 a.m. Moroua saiuta
11:00 a.m. Bit Parofl
lt:St a.m weieom Traraloia
U 00 toco Kiu Smltk
1:0 p.m. DoubH at Hataiat
1:10 a.m. Strlka II Rich
100 p.m. Mauntt Thratar
1:1ft p.m Saareb for Ttmorro
I N p.m. Lot, at Ufa
S:4I p.m. TOTTOitir
4 00 p m-Onll KHIl
4:10 a.m. Bop Sottn
No ma Mar watt
aaa nam m MM
TV Sat Taa Bata, Mm
BttSatTi aaa r. jBj
palt n aaMat. ItW
i' sOaa isna.
,fe3 I
CALL 4-2271
HEIDER'S
42i(oun-it20(Bna
v asjjear.
awae i uinikR
I MOOR
YAUCAIC
sraa, vvnjvti
Thakaigbtaf rinhian ia'cabiael
slyliag . . . ia Modem Hoada
Oak, Traditional Mthogaay,
Amaricaa Colonial Mapla . .
complete with life like plants.
Life-Clear picture Super-Paw.
and by Packtrd Bell a imlv
tiooary 27-ttiba chtiaia . . .
Traa-Viaw Una, Pull-e-dof
panel. Clidaa aatily ea eaa
aaaled mir-praof catttra for
eate of viewing and cleaning.
Mitotan:
349"
flalaka,: 1344 M
Stieaa ttelade tarn war
raalr aaS radaral Baalaa
Taa.
GETS PROBATION
Dallas Filmore Xdwsrd
Trine, arrested recently sccui
I
fRH tMNf nitt
For a limited time a free home
ed of the theft of books and , trial ia offered by Warren's. No
furniture irom en unoccupira oougauon o nuy am uuumii
farmhouse, oleeded guilty,
wsived th( indictment, and
was given s postponed sentence
by Judge Arils Walker. He will
be on probation for three years.
Petroleum products from dif
ferent fields vary widely in the
nature snd proportion of the
compounds they contain.
to pay it you return the set.
WARREN'S
Radio -Television
1991 Falrtraanda
Phana STCS1 ,
Aerota tram
WlUaanette Valley Bank
Open Friday Nlfht Till I
FRI., MAY 29th 3 f . M. TILL S P. M.
Sensational Introductory Offer
NEW 1953 OENUINC HOFPRC
88
VACUUM FILLER VISIBLE INK
TELEVISION PEN
"aW bVLCS3sJ-.
SAVE MANY DOLLARS U3G OilX
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DD (Sm -0DSG
259.95 Vtluf
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HOFPRE
PEN WITH A
GUARANTEE
FOR SCHOOL,
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HOME
The Maw P1unir
Pillar Vacuum Pro
Thii Coapoa Oooi Only WhDa
iBtroeoetory Bala la on. Hur
rrl While aapplp Laxu. Hone
aaH al Dim price after aala.
TkH otHHIeam laS ar atlltlaa Ike Vaarer haj
at oar eaaaiaa Borras i.w No.aac ACtrval
nun TstsmioM rsna tod sts tt n. Oat.
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aaa tartaS aa aeeraataaS tt at aakretkaMa.
"You See All the Ink"
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wna taa new aoav wnviat
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a) stt Oalr Oaa Pan aa ll'a Pell
taat SMaat Ptaeel
OaM Taaa Metal Caae
Tke eame tvpa pea Raw
kHtt tela let aa aa ta llt ae
Coast to Coast Stores
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pua 16" potcttAiN HAgmwm urn
GAS RANGES PLATFCilM ROCKERS DINETTE SETS -
- 9995 z, ss. 3295 - -a i88 a
Shlppm.pM.irertm.4 , VlrSS Wa-J RfKNl Ssb WW Mm
99.50 Apt. Sis. CsKeagea 2.l ' m.
IMNARSalNtlNO '
K3 15 CU. PT. ! WTAtY UATTRFtt AND
HOME FREEZERS POWER MOWERS mJqx SWING
29900 - " . a i-- a 3395
Shlpplu petal PanlaaS Sklpplat petal rertlaaS Shippiat pou.1 Parllaat
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SJ.7S Aller Sato
IsaHlheh
lKk(rhVa1S
233 COMMERCIAL SALIM
MAY 29th 3 P. M. TILL 3 P. M.
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