Thursday, January 28, 1951
THE CAPITAL JOURNAL, Salem, Oregon
SECTION II Page IS
Tele-Views
5? Radio-Television
On Television Retarded, Advanced School Children Given Special Study
THURSDAY ON KPTV: '
3:15 Armchair Theatre "Three tittle Sisters" starring Mary
tee and Ruth Terry.
8:30 p.nu, Four Star Playhouse Ida tuptno will make her sec
ond appearance on Four Star Playhouse In "Indian Taker", a comedy
of errors. Miss tupino, In the role o Ginny, an insurance execu
tive's wife, who takes her first drink in seven years at a party,
decides she would like to be a Robin Hood and proceeds to steal i
the jewels of the wealthy guests, all of whom are insured by
her husband.
9 p.m., Vledo Theatre "tux Viedo Theatre," half-hour drama
series broadcast from Television City, Hollywood, will present a
special full-hour program. The full-hour telecast will be an adaption
of "A Place in the Sun", Paramount Pictures' award winning film
of 1951 based on Theodore Dreiser's famed novel "The American
Tragedy". Ronald Reagan; Hollywood headliner, will be host
10 p.m., Philip Morris Playhouse A wealthy playwright tries
to regain the mood and inspiration he once had when he wrote suc
cessful Broadway plays in the original Charles Martin teleplay,
"Make Me Happy,. Make Me Sad", starring Donald Cooke and Janis
Paige.
, 11 p.m., Showtime on Six "Charlie Chan at the Opera" star
ring Boris Karloff and William Demarest
.
THURSDAY ON KOIN-TV:
Matinee Theatre, 1 "Murder by Invitation" starring Wallace
Ford and Marion Marsh.
Groucho Marx, 8 Comedy quiz with Groucho Marx.
; Dragnet Jack Webb stars.
Ford Theatre. 9:30 "MantraD" starrins Shelley Winters and
William Bishop. Story of a young woman with definite ideas about
the kind of husband she wants.
Martin Kane, 10 A wise aunt asks Kane to check her niece's
trance behavior.
Nlte Owl Theatre, 11:05 "Law of the Jungle" starring Arline
Judge and John King.
JuniAY ON KPTV:
Matinee Theatre ,1 "Prison Shadows' stars Eddie Nugent and
T.nrille Lund.
Cavalcade of Snorts. 7 Jimmy Slade of New York vs. Harold
Johnson of Philadelphia in 10-round heavyweight bout from the
St Nicholas arena. ,
Inner Sanctum. 8:30 "Guilty Secret" starring Mildred Bun.
nock, James Lipton, Jill Kraft, and Ralph Stanley. A son suspects
his mother of killing her once-famous aoior-husband and calls in
the Dolice to investigate.
The Big Story, 9 Ed Engledow, editor of the Lamesca, Texas,
paper, helps solve an amnesia case.
Campbell Soundstage, 9:30 "A Time for Hope" starring Car
men Mathews and Malcolm Lee Beggs. Story of a man almost
friffhtinpfi tn rip&th.
Heidelberg Wrestling, 10 From Portland's Armory comes local
livo wrpstlins.
Nite Owl Theatre, 11:01 "She's in the Army" starring Marie
Wilson ana veoa Ann oorg. .
,
FRIDAY ON KOIN-TV:
3:15 p.m., Armchair Theatre "You're Out of Luck" starring
Frankie Doono and Montan Moreland.
5:30 p.m., Time for Beany Popular children's program debuts
on KOIN-TV.
9 p.m., Playhouse of Stars Policeman William Lundsgan jug
gles his loyalty to the force with loyalty to an old buddy for murder
in "Give the Guy A Break."
9:30 p.m., Our Miss Brooks Eve Ardeo turns her talents to
sleuthing when the postman disapears mysteriously and the Eng
lish teacher fears he has met with foul play.
11 p.m., Showtime on Six "Caravans West" starring Randolph
Ecott, Gail Patrick, and Raymond Hatton.
Morse Conjures
Gloomy Picture
WASHINGTON tfl Unemploy
ment and a business slowdown are
beginning to frighten Americans
Sen. Wayne Morse of Oregon told
the Senate Wednesday.
They "need more than soothing
tumH: hecause they see concrete
oDWimre of economic distress-
lower farm Incomes, growing un
employment, shorter work weeks,
Morse said.
"Administration apologists are
Hmniinff tn stifle frank discus
sion of the economic state of the
nation by warning against the
prophets of gloom and doom , he
Morse said this was the first re
port of the independent party' in
this session. He made such reports
regularly last session alter wun-j
drawing from the Republican
Party.
The budget and economic rec
ommendations of the Eisenhower
administration have contributed to
th deflationary influences in this
country, the Oregon senator said.
Farmers Union Gets
' Set for Convention
Members of the program and
policy committee of the Oregon
State Farmers Union are meeting
Thursday in Salem in pcrparation
for the 44th annual convention to
h hM in Satom February 11, 12
and 13.. .
Harley Libbv, Marion County, is
chairman. Other members include
Dewey Cummins, Polk county; Joe
Owens, Yamhill county; Amy F.
Johnson, Washington county; Wen
dell Barnett, Marion county; Ken
neth Green, Jefferson county;
Stephen Bristol, Yamhill county;
Darrcll Shepherd. Linn county;
Edward Turner, Benton county;
Mrs Alice Olson, Clackamas coun
tv; John Wallen, Clackamas coun
ty, and Leo Metcalf, Linn county.
Former Secretary of Agriculture
Charles F. Brannan will speak at
the annual banquet at the K. U
hall on Fairgrounds road the first
nirtt of the convention, Febru
ary 11. Tickets are now on sale
t the state office. 1959 Fair
grounds road, and the Farmers
Union' co-op store on North Com
mercial street.
East Salem
TONIGHT I
KSLM 6:15 P.M.
EAST SALEM Several leaders
of 4-H clubs in East Salem are at
tending the state leaders confer
ence in Corvaliis this week. Mrs.
John Cage, a field representative
and leader of clubs in Middle
Grove, is attending several ses
sions, and on Wednesday Mrs.
Dale Mallicoat, Mrs. Fred Smalley
and Mrs. Albert Suran, leaders of
cooking clubs for Washington
school community clubs, drove
ovetr staying for the evening ban
quet. A 4-H club that is finding Us
work of more interest this winter
because of the snow and ice some
days is that of the Swegle 4-H Bird
Feeders club. Members have been
making special feeders to hang up
in their yaros unocr we waw
of V. M. La Due. At last week's
meeting they discussed for a les
son the various oiras war, are
tives of Oregon. Taking part were
.lorrv Gihh. Douslas Harner, Mike
LaDue, Stanley Masters, oic:u
Holler and Ronnie Alsman.
Attending a morning coffee hour
Tuesday at the home of Mrs.
Dale Mallicoat on Risher road,
were Mrs. Virgil Miller, Mrs. Fred
Smalley, Jr., Mrs. Albert Surao,
Mrs. Edward Clark, Mrs. Jerry
Smith, Mrs. William Lock, Mrs.
Don Maus, Mrs. John McCrea,
Mrs. Fred Smalley, Sr., Mrs. war
ren Miller and the hostess.
Week-end guests, coming down
Friday from the Sisters for visit
ing in the homes of Mr. and Mrs.
Virgil Miller on Wilton avenue,
and Mr. and Mrs. Henry Baer in
u itori. Mm. Bear's sister 8nd
brother-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Floyd
Barnes.
Moving the past week end into
the former home of the Noel For-rests-
on Fisher road, were Mr.
and Mrs. Fred Smalley, Jr.. who
bought the home. The Forrest
family has moved to eastern Wash
ington. FIRM VOIDS NAME
ALBANY Leiand Tucker and
Lyon Lawrence have Iilcfl wan
the county clerk here notice of
their withdrawal of the assumed
business name Tucker & Law
rence, real estate brokers. A
imniomontal hiKsnpss name fil
ing changes the namt of Schsrpf
Brothers to Scharpfs Twin Oaks
Builders' Supply Co., partner
ship composed of George
Scharpf, Eva M Scharpf and
Lots E Reefl, Eugene, ana
William Scharpf, Aibany.
KPTV 27 KOIN-TV (6)
UHF . VHF .
. ' THURSDAY
UM .B. KPTV Bin Son School
: an. KPTV Whiff CooaiM ,
xoiR epouiu KTU
It AS t.B. KPTV What'a Cot lul '
COIN Biithttr Daj
11.-M w KPTV HaMiat Fall
IliU t.B. KPTV 3 SUIU SO HUTU
, KOJN KOJN KitriMS
U;M ft SO. KPTV Family Ptleed
U: boob KPTV Mt it do" Qrocat
M:l pm. KPTV Th BannaHa
KCUH Bit nyou
13 J 19 KPTV TB.
XQlK -boo eraser
1:06 p.m. KPTO aiallsta
Hum unit us
i: PJB. KPTV ssalinu
KOIH Secrca for Tojserrew
J:iS SJa. rPTV nSathiw
KOIN Quitfirtf LijM
1:4! p.m, KPTV Matinte
KOM Valiant tail"
I'M b.bj. KPTV MtltBM
KOIS Garrr Moor scow
t:J pjb. KPTV Hollywood l
- Kom Qrrr moot bbow
l:M s-m. KPTV Ob lorn Account
KOIN Btrlaa It Bits
: p.m. KPTV rata Smith
KOIS Oarr Moon (bo
3:15 p.m. KPTV KaU SmitB
KOIK Armchair Taty
: P.m. KPTV Woleoaio TrlM
KOIH Armchair Ticatai
:M p.m- KPTV Toyroiter
KOIS Mr. Moon
i-.a f.m. KPTV Tasnuktr
KOIK CtooB Tlaso
: PJB. KPTV Howdy Ooody
KOIH-etddit Fai
p.m. KPTV Bu J7 CorraB
KOIK ipso Buuoi
tM p.m. KPTV TEA x
KOIK Mr. VllUBSU
:1S p.m. KPTV TB
KOIH Photo 48.11 '
:SS p.m. KPTV Hsntint tat ruhiat
KOIN Soul Idwudt
(:S p.m. KPTV rJorthWMt Ditut
KOIS Spoiti Scnolor
1M p.m. KPTV- sorU HlllUi
KOIH Citoo KM!
?: KPTV DiBOB SUO
rOIN PiM ! Ft
VM M. KPTV CK1B
KOIK Plc tht ttn
1:00 y.. KPTV Groucho Bin
KOIK Meet Mr, McNalty
f :U ml KPTV Chrrron Thefcter
KOIS Four BtM FtljBoa
: p.m. KPTV Draintt
KOIK Video Pliyhout
Silo y m. KPTV Fori Theater
KOIK Sly Towa
10:00 P BS. KPTV Merlin KlBt
troiK Th FUyhoua
I:IS P.O. KPTV Artiior Uimtr StrtF
KOIS aowEM Oa
U;M y.ra. KPTV Nok sporty
KOIK Showtlmo Oh Six
Mil p.m. KPTV Wtyther Viit
KOIK ShoW.lat cb Six
12:16 .m. Kllht Owl
FBIDAI
!; .m. KPTV DSny Oosf Sell
I9:J i.m.- KPTV Wht'i CootlMf
KOIN Spotlit Bevue
14: jb. KPTV Whtt'y CooMof
KOIK Brlf hter Dy
11:00 a.m. KPTV Hawlcln Pail
KOIN KOIH Kltones
11. t a.m. KPTV Friend of Family
KOIS KOIK KltcBea
Hits .m. KPTV Friend of Family
KOIN Newireel
13:flfl aeon KPTV Bride and Oroora
KOIN Bla Fayoii
IS: It p.B. KPTV Movie S'Jl
koin sie rayi
:ja .m. KPTV TB
Kt?is floo uroaor
VM P.m. KPTV MatlBft TlJiP
KOIN halt el tlfo
1;1S p.a. KPTV Matinee
koin search Tomorrow
3:39 p.ro. KPTV MallBeo
KOts Oaiaim tlyht
V.tt p.m. KPTV Matinee
KOIS Valiant 10
3:00 p.m. KPTV Matinee Theater
KOIK Doubl or KothlB
J:J p.m. KPTV On Tour Account
KOIK stylise II McS
it-flA b m. kptv Kate Smith
KOIK Oarry Moor Show
S:1S .ra. KPTV k smith
KOIN Armchair Theater
4:M J).m. KPTV Welcome TrayeSere
KOIH ftrmcnair
1:39 p.m. KPTV Toymatet
KOIS Mr. Moon
p.. KPTV Toymalter
KOIK Cartoon Sao
a:oe p.m. KPTV Howdy Doody
KOIK Saddle P!
;S p.m. KPTV Peanut circa
KOIK Time for Beany
S.ll pm KPTV Bar 31 Corral
KOIN Time for Btany
S:9 p.m. KPTV-aity Kint
KOIK Weather roao
1:1 ., KPTV Sky Kint
KOIK Photo-ouia
a-tA nm. tcprv Telenews
KOIN Oout fcdwarB Kew
: p.m. KPTV-KW Uiim
KOIK Jane Froman Show
KPTV port taiyaKane
rois Haat Mccana Show
t: P.m. KPTV S porta taTaicaoa
KOIK Ortlt and Harriet
; p.m. KPTV New Caravan
arms Oaale and Harriet
t-M p.m. KPTV oarraway at itt
KUI? Amoa an wi
M p.m. KPTV Inner Sanctum
KOIK Topper
. - v ptv T4i Story
uniK PiaThouta of 8a
;3 p.m. KPTV CampoeB BouBdiiayi
KOIS Our Mis eroo
lt;M .. KPTV-wrtetlln
aut-i
p.m. KPTV WreiliiBl
KPTv Kieyentn noar
KOIK showtima ob Six
11:1 p.m. KPTV weatner
11:1 y
By PAUL W. HARVEY, J8, Associated Press Carreipondtiit
Oregon' State Educa5on De-,
partirent is trying to find out
what can be done about the prtb-:
lemj of school children who cant
learn fast enough to keep ,p
with their tlassmates, and those
who leara s fast that much of
school is a waste of their time.
The department Is running ' a
pilot program to learn the an
swers. Out of this two-year experi
ment, which started last fall, the
state will learn whether these two
types of children should get spe
cial education classes os a state
wide basis. ... ' -
The classes for mentally retard
ed children, who are often called
slow learners, are In Portland,
Pendleton, Salem, Springfield and
Medford. There are 55 pupils in
each class.
The classes for the unusually
bright, or gifted children, are 48
Corvaiiis ana Astoria. .
Mason D. McQuiston, director of
this pilot program, is convinced
that fee special classes for the
slow learners should be estab
he's riot so sure about the classes
for the gifted children, which al
ready have provided many head
The worst problem is getting
teachers for the classes. They have
to have special training, and there
aren't enough trained teachers
The state pass S5.000 a year for
each of the special classes, and
each of the districts involved pay
another $2,000 or so. It costs a lot
of money.
The cost of educating fee aver
age grade school child is Oregon
Is about $300 a year, nut it costs
more than $800 a year to educate
those in the special classes, ine
cost is much higher because the
classes are about hall the normal
size, and lots of special teaching
materials have to be bought.
The children In the mentally re
tarded classes have irtteuigence
quotients of .50 to 15, Use average
of M oersons being W0. These
children, who can't leara ia Tegu
lar classes because the pace is too
fast, are taught slowly. By the
time they are 16 years old, they
should be aC the fourth or fifth
grade level, and should be able to
take care of themselves. ;
The special classes for mentally
retarded children, take pupils from
eight 13 years d.
Communities have been enthus
iastic in their acceptance of the
special classes for the slew learners.
the program, a sifted
child must interested and
willing to work. .
Is regular classes, these children
often are disciplinary problems
and develop iaiy work isasits.
In the torvams class, wmcn is
?LAY$ TONIGHT
Si
Isaac Stern violinist, who
plays Thursday night t Salem
high school auditorium ia
Willamette University Distin
guished Artist Series, ,
fifth grade group, the kids leara
typing, French, the history af num
bers and science, plus the regular
subjects for that grade.
At Astoria, the system is (effer
ent These children are taught only
Sweet Home Cops
Show Year's Profit
SWEET HOME In report
of the Police department activi
ties for the period from laa. 1,
1853 to Jan, I, 1854 there, were
425 arrests on traffic violations
and 237 cases dealing with ether
violations.
Among these were 43 arrests
for illegal possession of alcoholic
beverages, SS drunks, and 35
for after hoars.
Four hundred eight complaints
were received and answered since
July, 3S53 and $8,210.50 ia bails
and fines paid and 2T2ii days
served in jail.
Beveaaes for the year -including
fines and forfeitures totaled
$iS,558.8G, with the parking
jneter revenue brngir-g in the
largest share of $8,285.
In the report submitted by
Chief of Police Boy Clever it al
ee listed 273 ambulance runs by
the city ambulance.
SUSS? NO HELP
DALLAS, Tex. VAft a short
Bearing this week, V. S, Commis
sioner w. -Madden Hill decides
that a woman ought to be held
on a charge of receiving goods
stolen in interstate commerce.
But he was having a bard time
deciding what would be fair
bond for her when be. asked:
"What is your husband doasgr
"Four years, she refdtea.
the regular fifth grade subject,
but Iftes are gtvca mmts msrs in
tensive went m tasse subjects, ia-
elsdij.g use of lots oi reference
sssteHaL
There are only 12 children in
the Astoria class, because that's
ail whs tjua&ied la the town.
Bat ia Corvaliis, 15 per sent of
qualify, or a total 45 nuniis.
Only 21 children could be admitted
to ike class.
That's aa extremely lags per
centage of brigit kids, U's because
Corvaliis is a college tewn. Half
of the kids la the special class
have fathers who are ea the fire-
ess State College faculty, ana sev
eral of these children have tiltra-
:h IQ'i or mere than Jhsl
iseass they are rated as geniuses.
MsQutsies ssm eoueatsrs ssa t
asree oa the classes for gifted
children. Seme believe they save
no place in a democracy, and feat
$ for education os use aani-
capped.,
Other educators thiai; these
bright., children seed special train
ing nacause tney are nna seaoexi
of tomorrow. The eppeoests an
swer that schools nave no business
predicting who will he the leaders
of tomorrow.
These special classes for the
brain? children csa be given only
in the larger cities, because there
aren't enough of these cnHfirea
ia the smaller towns and Mc
Ouiston estimates there are
4, SCO meniali? retarded children in
the state's grade schsols who could
benefit tram special classes. Tne
asisber 'M gates' csHdres probably
is a Mltte mere tnaa sag, tsar,
msrsv.
By the time fie 1955 Legislature
meets. McSuiston probably will
ba-.fe the needed answer so that
the legislature can deed whether
to put the program into effect
WJ.VanHalten
Passes at Home
A heart ailment from vMch ht
bad suffered &r the pait three
years Tiiesday claimed the Hie of
William 3, Van Batten, resident of
Saiejs since ists, and laSe resi
deat of $S& North Chares street.
Van Hsttea bad bad the becrt
cossitioa hut sad set seen serioas
ly IB from it unlM ruffering s
heart attack Monday. He died at
his home.
Bora ia Milwaukee. Wise., Van
Baiiea es s child moved to Hadi-
s, Wise,, where be asade his
ne snta comlns to Salm m iHS,
He had been a carpenter sere and
s s member of the iseai car-
Van Hstlea was a veieraa of
'orld War I asai served durine
Sat war in France with the S2nd
isien. He was a member of St.
Joseph church ia Sslem, .
ursrwaii are eis wife the former
Mtna Relets to wbem he was
married Sa Madison, Wise, 32
years ago; a daughter, Mrs,
Ted Barry ef Seattle, Wash:;
fear sisters, Mrs. O. J,
Bejel of Mddleten, Wise,
Mrs. Marie Marks of Sonoma,
Calif,, Mrs. Henrietta Gottowa of
taucago, HI., and Mrs. Tess Scfiott-
bauer of Madison, Wise; and two
Barry of Seattle. -
it eolation of the rosary wis be
at the W, T, Hlfdsn chapel Tissrs.
January 2, at S p. rs. ad
wai be Friasy,
IS a. m. at St,
's Caifcoiic church. Cosclud-
tng services wig be in the Mt
Angel cemetery, -
Temperatures in as atomic
tomb explosion may go as high as
38 maisoa degrees Faaresaea.
IWWIaWVWilBi!aW!W W"W' 1 Wmt&m,JU III IHI HI" aaaaw
l' - r ... "-- " I, j,,,,,,.,,,.,,, mmmm-rmtum
resentin
1054 C43DILLA.O
Styled, to be Copied, for Ifears to Come
lt: a.D.
, KPTV Owl Tlsaatar
Salem Marine Outfit
Wins Pistol Match
Salem's Manne Reserve
unit. TWrd 155 mm Gun bat
tery, Wednesday received the
results of the outfit's last pistol
match for the year. The match!
was with the 65th special in
tsnirv mmoanv. Marine Re
serves of Shelby, Mont.
The Salem reserves won the
match with s score of 886. The
f the Montana outfit was 1
849. High man for Salem in She j
,atf-h was IA. wiuiam i.
Baldwin, who fired 234.
In the 11 pistol matches in i
which the Salem reserves par
firSnatfld this vcar they won!
seven and lost four.
iMaaai Waa" ' '',si'
T " if0- - - .gift. VwmHmm.
JtUr: - -
... j i "
Zi'-' ""iiTT. ,TTTIim,,f.n,J.i-ittiii.iir.n'r ii hi m ifm mmSi
,
.....III.I.ITM'rfMlhtf.,,'
fjMM(PJr$ a,.,,,aaiaBlaaBa - tB'
ctncl eus Thrilling to Drivo as to See I
Does !Y Hurl Your
Eyes!
Try
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PHONE 2-1913
U03 Falrrronnds Rd.
Valley TV Center
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StSjSS!afc
DOUGLAS McKAY CHEVROLET COMPANY
510 N. Commercial Street
Sslem, Oron