Monday, Aafnst 31, 19SS
THE CAPITAL JOURNAL, Salem, Orerwi
Pact U
Tele-Views
Radio-Television
By DAVE BLACKMEK
Editor's Note: Each Monday afternoon during the
ummer. TELE-VIEWS is written by a noted radio and
television star. .Today's column is written by Roy Rogers,
King of the Cowboys.
By ROY ROGERS '
NBC-TV and Radio Star
A lot of people have asked me why, for the last five
years, I've been devoting so much time and attention to
a safety program for school children. With the an
nouncement due iu August on the elementary schools
receiving trophies in the fifth annual Roy Rogers Na
tional School Safety Award Program, I'd like to explain
the background of this project which is so close to my
heart. .
' Ever since I got into show business, I've spent as much
time as I could visiting kids in hospitals, the kids who
can't possibly get out to see our shows but have an extra
special need for being cheered up. Dale's been along
with me on a lot of the visits, and she'll tell you the same
thing I do.
Once you learn not to show that it makes you sick in
side yourself to see all those little tykes laid up in hos
pital beds, you begin to notice something. Most of those
children aren't 'there because they're sick; they're there
because of accidents. And an awful lot of accidents could
have been prevented if the kids themselves had known
what to do ahead of time.
Without looking in both directions to make sure he's
safe, a child steps off the curb right in front of a car, and
gets hit. Another decides to use his foot for a brake on
the sliding board and breaks a leg. Another turns the
gas on, and when the pilot light doesn't work, he leaves
the gas jet roaring until he finds and strikes a match.
Another fills a milk bottle with tiny firecrackers, and
then lights them to see how big an explosion he can make,
I reckon there's no end to the number of ways people can
make accidents happen. i
Dale and I talked about these things a lot, and we kept
thinking we'd like to fine something special we could do
to help the situation. Then one day we got an idea. How
about a safety program to go on all year long in the ele
mentary schools as something we could sponsor, with
awards for the schools doing the best overall jobs?
I've always been mighty proud of the way kids sort of
look up to me because they've seen me in movies or on
television or on the stage and heard me on the radio, and
I consider it a responsibility as well as a privilege that
they seem to want to pay attention to what I say. So I
decided to put this feeling to work in a really good cause,
and we started the Roy Rogers National School of Safety
Awards Program, with the blessing of the National
Safety Council.
That was five years ago, and from having a few hun
dred schools enrolled the first year we watched the pro
gram grow until last year more than 8,000 were entered.
This year the number topped 9,000. All year long the
children keep records on their safety projects and how
they work out, and make up scrapbooks on what they've
done to improve their school's safety records which in
cludes safety Tecords for the kids when they're outside
as well as inside the schools. 1
At the end of, the year, the schools send their scrap-
dooks to us. we get our committee together some oi
our friends in the film colony as well as outstanding au
thorities in the safety field and then we select the thret
best programs presented for the year. The winninj
schools get statues of Trigger, and Dale and I make it i
point to visit the school in the Number One spot and pre
sent that award in person. ,
We've had the great joy of learning from teachers, prin-
Cipais, .National baiety council members, FT A leader
others that joining in our program really does hel;
kids, really does cut down the accident records.
That's why we're happy to spend all the time and
all the attention this project takes. The way I f igu
we've been more than repaid for any effort we've made
to keep the prpgram going.
TOl'BS FOB TELE-VIEWINQ MONDAY
What's Ceoklnf. 9 30 Cooking show with Barbara Angell.
Birthday party broiled turkey.
Vailed Nations General Assembly Meetlnfi, lt:le Henry
Cassidy and Peter Slurtberg provide commentary on anembly
which will consider ratification of the Korean truce agree
ment. (Shown Monday through Friday).
Matinee Theater, MS "Remedy for Riches."
The TeTmaker. S:4S The old German Toymaker brings his
tales of toys to delight the young of heart on this live children's
show. . i
Wild Bill Hlckok, 4 "Blacksmith Story A brutal
blacksmith picks owners of certain tracks of land for his vic
tims. Wild Bill and Jingles solve the riddle in exciting fash
ion. .
Northwest News Digest, 1:45 Features Norman Wallace,
newscaster with Bill Stout as sports reporter and commen
tator.; Cross-country news and weather round-up by Wallace.
Newspaper of the Air, S:S5 Features Bill Clayton with lo
cal news and news photographs local and live.
Boxinr from Chicago, :IS Vernon Roberts from Gary, In
diana vs. Henry Schnexneider of New Orleans in 4-round bout
in 168 class. (Final event) Johnny Walls vs. Kenny iane to -
round 141 pound bout.
Theatre. 7:0 "Last of the Outlaws an amusing and ex
citing tale of the reckless West stars William Fawcett, Arthur
Space and David Saber. Grandpa (Fawcett) decides to track
down robbers and finds 'the West hasn't changed as much as
he thought.
Voice of Firestone, 7: JO Soprano Lois Hunt Is guest
Robert Montromery Presents, 1:0 "Pierce 3101" Is a melo
drama of a man who contrives an almost perfect crime against
his wife who refuses to divorce him. John Kewland plays the
husband, Margaret Hayes plays the wife, and Elizabeth Mont
gomery plays the other woman with whom the husband is in
fatuated. ' -
Arthur Murray Dance Party, 10:00 Locally produced, live
dancing show.
The Big Playback, 10:30 The 1920's American Cud Yacht
ins race in which Sir Thomas Lipton suffered his fourth de
feat in his $15,000,000 attempt to win the world's most coveted
vachtine trophy. Bob Considine will describe the event. Alo
to be shown will be a fabulous rodeo, a famous pro basketball
game with three overtimes and Leo Sjogsen setting the world's
walking record.
Sports Den, 10:45 Live show featuring Bob Blackburn.
Nite Owl Theatre, 11:15 "Gentlemen from Louisiana."
YOURS FOR TELE-VIEWING TUESDAY
What's Cooking, 9:30 Cooking show with Barbaia Angell
lima bean and salad broiled sponge cake how to start pickles.
Matinee Theatre, :00 "Scarlet Clue" Charlie Chan feat
ure starring Sidney Toler and ManUn Moreland.
The Toymaker, 3:45 The old German Toymaker brings you
tales of toys to delight the young of heart on this live chil
dren's show.
Northwest News Digest, 5:45 Features Norman Wallace,
newscaster with Bill Stout as sports reported and commenta
tor. Cross-country news and weather round-up by Wallace.
Newspaper of the Air, 5:55 Features Bill Clayton with lo
cal news and news photographs local and live.
It Happened In Sports, :30 Story of Bob Kane, graduate
manager of athletics at Cornell University will be told.
. .Mirror Theater, 7:00 "The Party" is an adaption of a story
by F. Scott Fitzgerald. It concerns two neighbors whose friend
liness turns to hate when they lose perspective over their chil
dren. Featured are Shepperd Strudwick, Kathrlne Bard and
Patty McCormack.
Fireside Theatre, 3:00 "The Traitor" is a story of an Am
erican soldier about to be sent to Korea who has been com
pletely taken by the "better world" promises of the Commun
ist party. Later wnen uxen as a prisoner oi war, nie vciuuim
p inv o en ins t his fellow Americans. Starring Is Don Keafer
with Jerry Paris, Hugh Beaumont, Bob Sherman,-and Keye
Luke. ....
This Is Your Life, :S0 The life of Don Derore will oe
telecast . . . -. . ; , .
Judge for Yourself, 10:00 Stars Fred Alien In a show which
combines panels, talent, and audience participation.
Nlte Owl Theatre, 11:30 "Silent Witness" with Frank Al
bertson. Maris Wrison and "Ace" (dog).
CAA Reports on
Year's Activities
Washington WV-The Civil
Aeronautics A d m 1 nistratlon
today said a survey of its
air navigation facilities for
the year ended last June 30
showed:
A 14,000-mile Increase, to
82,000 miles, In the total
length of direct airways using
the new radio range called
VOR, very high frequency,
semi-directinoal range.
A 2,000-mile boost to 20,000
miles in alternate VOR air
ways, allowing faster traffic
In and out of busy airports.
A 14,000-mile step-up to
19,000 miles in oceanic routes.
It is estimated that when
white men first came to the
United States there were
about eight trillion board feet
of timber in the forests of the
country.
.1
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New Hearing
THI MEDICAL
accout;cal IN
STRUMENT COM
PANY of Iflcnop-
oiii. est of uit ;
itnett end oiawt jsw
rrTcisra ueiiani
lltltTUaBfOW. offers
roq th latwt de
velopment la the L
correction of Tour
nrinsi wTV i m . w ,
Permanent off 1 ft
with full fKlIUlcf rlerl Inidl
located la Selta. Free trial permlt'ed
en bauli f examination and put loti
eiptrlene with h trine aldi. tVian
ttfica hrarliur ten firm In home or
offset, ithout coit. Bad ton fu ion
Icara oxaetir what la available to
halp ?eu with rour haarlnc problem
and tho ratal U roa eta oapoet.
Nothln b a bartaia If roa ara aot
aatlifiad. Writ a for fret boot let en
"What tvtrr heorin atd wr ahonld
knew," or ahent for InformeUoa.
Fiord Bennett
Mak Hearinf Senrtw of Salem
SonaUr Hotel Bldg.
(Pnnatwnl Of
Mraanino Floor)
Of ftea boon oo-t tally ttp
Than, ond Friday,
nemo appointments araUabla at on?
tine. Can Balam MTOt.
In Napoleon' time, engln- famImmmm
eer thought the Red Sea was
; 30 feet higher than the Medi- TiTl1TnCVTrr
1 terraneon, but the cutting of jH LH rXK?
' the Suez Canal between the
two bodies of water proved f, i 4 rJ lit
; them wrong. fTj (iffi) Pi 1 K'
I BILL7JHNIK,D I MITCHELL'S
Knees Guaranteed for . . . ' .
Life of Garment I Tmciorj Trained Barrio.
uiDRWCU'C ' I InsUIUtion
, ?AJ?eW,EN ' 1 Stats St. Phons S-W7T
FALL SALE
of
SPART0N
T.V.
Reg. 439.95
BIG 21"
SCREEN CONSOLE
With Big 29-Tube
Chassis
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ONLY
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ir Cosmic Eye 29-Tube Chassis
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if Accurate, Easy Picture and Sound '
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ir Anglo-Tilt Mounting for Non-Glare
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if Distinctive Mahogany-Finish Cabinet
if Excellent Reception In Picture and
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LIMITXD TIME ONLY
CENTURY RADIO & TV
871 Wallace Rd.
Phone 3-6666
On Television
KPTV (Channel 27) '
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ELEVISIPN
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TV TROUBLES?
Technicians oa Doty
Till t:l pjn. DaUy
TELEVISION SERVICE Co.
Ill 8.1lth Ph. 4S51I
East Salem
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S. i.av-oauta tar Taaar.
S:N .m.-Ut at Lite
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S:N .. RoMn lioDUHBUT
H:M Arthur Uurrftr Duo. TUM
lt:N m-Bit ritrku
1:S . eporu n
11:00 p. . t.iu.v. WMklr
11: Hit. Owl
MARR RADIO &
TELEVISION
Soles - Service - Instollotion
EFTnffim
TV
Open from s ajn. to t s.ra.
Ph. t-Hll SIM 8. CsmL
Balem's First Telerlilon Start
Rifes Set for
Paul M. Sims
Requiem mass will be held
in Salem at St. Joseph's
church Wednesday, September
2. at 10 a.m. for Paul M. Sims,
for Salem resident, who died
in Portland at the age of 88
years.
Recitation of the Rosary Is
to be in Portland Tuesday.
i September 1, at 7:30 p.m. at
the Hennessey, Goetsch, Mc-
uee Chapel.
Sims came to Salem in 1908
and had a rubber stamp busi
ness here. From 1928 until
! 1944 he had the' Salem Sta
tionery and Printing company
on Court street.
Survivors include a daugh
ter, Mrs. Mary Durnln of
I Portland; a son. Paul Sims,
Jr., of Oakrldge; six grand
children and six great grandchildren.
East Salem More than 8000
miles were traveled by Mr. and
Mrs. Joe King of Lancaster Or.
on a vacation trip.
After crossing Idaho and see
ing Yellowstone Park, a week
was spent in the Jackson Hole
country, where Mr. King had
lived several years ago.
Near Big Piney they visited
at the Flying Wedge ranch of
Mr. and Mrs. Johnnie Chriat-
man. At La Barge, it was the
Old Rocking Chair ranch of
other members of the Christ
man family. At Fontenelle
they visited the ranch of Mr.
and Mrs. Tom Harvey. At Old
Pal they visited Mr. Christ-
man's mother and at Kemmer
with Mr. and Mrs. Norman Har-ver.
Two days were scent in Salt
Lake City. .
The copper mines were seen
on the trip south to Las Vegas,
Nev., where they were guests
in the home of Mr. and Mrs.
Roy Michelson, and then west
to Lodl, Calif., visiting Mr. and
Mrs. T. J. Bettencourt
TM rest of the trip wis east
again to Reno and home
through Redmond, where they
were guests of of Mr. and Mrs.
Melvin Trindle and Mr. and
Mrs. Marvin Mahaffey at Sis
ters. In Auburn community . a
guest the past week at the home
of Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Shaw
on Monroe Ave. was her broth
er, Dr. Norris Yates. Dr. Yates
will be teaching this fall t
Ames, Iowa. .
Mr. and Mrs. George Masks
of Monroe Ave. hava been vis-
ltlng this week at the home of
her parent', the William
Rahtzes in Eddyville.
Only lour members of the
Monroe Ave. Sewing club, Mrs. '
Melvin Shaw, Mrs. Harold Ak
erson, Mrs. Stuart Johns and
the hostess, Mrs. Loren Rickey,
were able to attend Wednesday
afternoon's meeting.
Mrs. Lester Orton was hos
tess at her Vaughn Ave. bom
Tuesday morning for her Flsh
er Rd. neighbors at their cof
fee hour.
Two garden club meetings
scheduled for this
Tuesday, Sept 1, Swegle Road
Garden club meets with Mrs.
George Quinn at T p.m. Mrs.
Daniel Casey Is program lead
er. Lansing Neighbors Garden
club members will drive to
Woodburn for their meeting at
1:30 p.m. at the home of Mrs.
J. V. Aplet on Thursday, Sept.
8. Meetings of this club have)
been changed from the .fourth
to first Thursday of each month. .
! $U&7
TOPS III QUALITY!
TVIIDAT .
S:JS .. aiat'. Oooklntt
10:0 a.m. arcedom Rlaga
11:00 .. BU p. jolt
11:10 A.m. W.lcom. TTATalnt
11:00 .m. On Tour Account
U 10 U.N. ooeral AlMmMr
1:1 p.m. Arthur Oodlrop
1:10 p.m. TEA
!: P.a Hollywood RmI
1:00 p.m. U.UBM, Th.mUr
1:10 p.aL-4etrch for Tomarrow
1:10 im-Un of Lit.
IM9
Dm
0k a at fa oj
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