Saturday, February 20, 195
THE CAPITAL JOURNAL. Salem, Oregon
Pago 11
y
Pi
Tele-Views
Radio-Television It"
SATURDAY ON KOINTV:
2:30 p.m., Armchair Theatre "Queen of the Amazons." starring
Patricia Morrison and Robert Foury; Also, "Thunder Pass," starring
Charles Bickford, Marsha Hunt and J. Carrol Naish.
' 6 p.m., This Is Show Business Kitty Carlisle is guest panelist
and Phil Foster, comic Eileen Barton, song stylist, and
Three's Company, dance trio, are guest artists on "This Is Show Bus
iness." Clifton Fadiman is host and moderator. George S. Kaufman
and Sam Levenson arc the regular panelists.
7 p.m., Medallion Theatre "Homeground", dramatic story by Tod
Mosel.
10:30 p.m., Showtime on Six "Grand Canyon" starring Mary Beth
Hughes and Richard Arlcn.
a
SATURDAY ON KPTV:
Stranger Than Fiction, 3:15 Another of the long-popular shows.
Lone Ranger, 3:30 "Sheriffs Son," recounts happenings as the
Lone Ranger and Tonto trail an ex-convict.
Johnny Jupiter, 4:00 "Cure lor a Cold." Duckweather discovers
cure for colds. Trouble is, it only cures robots from outer space.
Abbott and Costello, 5:00 "Cheapskates." Auction purchase
proves to be 100 pairs of roller skates.
Superman, 5:30 "Lady in Black" details Jimmy Olsen's bewilder
ment by art thieves.
Col. Humphrey Flack, 6:00 Stars Alan Mowbray as modern
Robin Hood.
Life of Riley, 7:00 "Love Letters."
Ethel and Albert, 7:30 Plans for a wedding reception; the bride,
an 80'year-old aunt.
I Led Three Lives, 8:00 A "How to Play Golf" pamphlet holds
clues to Communist activities. FBI Agent Dressier sees to it his
boys get pamphlet. Sabotage uncovered.
Show of Shows, 9:00 Eddie Albert, movie star, returns for sec
ond appearance and is host. Performances by Billy Williams Quar
tet; Linn and Rod Alexander, Jack Russell. Carl Reiner and How
ard Morris supporting Imogcnc and Sid in comedy sketches.
Your Hit Parade, 10:30 Top tunes dramatized by Dorothy Col
lins, Snooky Lanson, the Hit Paraders and Dancers.
Greatest Fights of Century, 11:00 Famed first fight between
Joe Louis and Max Schmeling, Yankee Stadium, June 9, 1936.
Premiere Theater, 11:15 "Stagecoach," starring John Wayne,
Claire Trevor and Thomas Mitchell; adapted from Ernie Haycox'
atory.
.
SUNDAY ON KOIN TV:
12:30 p.m., Contest Carnival Barker Gene Crane will introduce
four juvenile circus acts Mystic Smith and Peggy, magicians from
Philadelphia; The Geitcr Troupe, comedy tumbling quartet from
Lancaster, Pa.; The Two Biancos, boy and girl parallel-bar act from
Brooklyn, and Margaret Spitser, a juggler from New York.
2:00 p.m., Omnibus Drama achievements at Yale University
and at UCLA, and Southern African songs by Marais and Miranda,
are among the highlights. From New Haven, "Omnibus" will broad
cast a scene from the Yale dramatic production of Shakespeare's
"The Merry Wives of Windsor." The UCLA feature will be an
original motion picture," "Time Out of War," made by Terry and
Dennis Saunders for their M. A. degrees at the UCLA school of
Cinematography.
4:30 p.m., Adventure The evolution of Amphibious and Reptilian
Life on Earth. Guests will be Dr. George Gaylord Simpson, Chrm.
of Departments of Geology and Paleontology, and Dr. Edwin H.
Colbert, Curator of Fossil Amphibians and Reptiles at the Ameri
can Museum of Natural History. Charles Collingwood is host.
5:00 p.m., Gene Autry Show "Sheriff of Santa Rosa."
6:00 p.m., You Are There The sudden, electrifying upturn in
the morale of the American revolutionaries which followed Tom
Painc's celebrated "These arc the times that try men's souls" pam
phlet will be recreated when Walter Cronkite and the "You Are
There" cameras return to Nov. 25, 1776, to report "The Ordeal
of Tom Paine."
:SO D.m.. Pride of the Family Attentions paid by Albic Morri
son (Paul Hartman) to a childhood sweetheart who has separated
from her husband, get him into trouble with his wife Catherine
(Fay Wray), in the television comedy scries "Pride of the Family."
7:30 D.m.. What's My Line Deborah Kerr, currently starring in
the Broadway success, "Tea and Sympathy," will be the guest pan
elist Miss Kerr will be substituting for regular panelist Bennett
Cerf, who's away on a lecture tour. The other regulars on the pro
gram are moderator Jonn uaiy ana panelists uorotny iviicaiiuii,
Arlcne Francis and Steve Allen.
8:00 p.m., Toast of the Town Lana Turner and Jane Powell
among the galaxy of top Hollywood stars who will be Ed Sulli
van's guests on CBS Television's "Toast of the Town" when the
program salutes the 30th Jubilee of Metro-Goldwyn-Mayer in a
broadcast from CBS Television City in Hollywood. Other M-G-M
stars scheduled to participate in the program arc Esther Williams,
Fred Astaire, Greer Garson, Lucille Ball, Desi Arnaz, Walter Pid
geon, Cvd Charisse, Ann Blyth, Debbie Reynolds, Van Johnson.
Gene Kelly, Pier Angeli, Louis Calhcrn, Kccnan Wynn, Howard
Keel, Ann Miller, Vera Ellen and Edmund l'urdom.
9:00 p.m., G. E. Theater Screen actress Claire Trevor stars in j
"Foggy Night," a mystery drama. Miss Trevor, as Cora Leslie, col- j
lides with a parked automobile while driving in a San Francisco
fog, thereby touching off a scries of events centering on homicide, j
9:30 p.m., Man Behind the Badge A secret investigator of the j
Philadelphia Police Department risks his life to smash a large
narcotics ring, in "The Philadelphia Story." The investigator por
trayed in the real-life drama is Detective Thomas Fcglcr.
10:00 p.m., The Web A disillusioned young widow makes a
startling discovery about a struggling composer in love with her,
in "A Handful of Stars." Arthur Franz and Cloris Leachman co
ttar and Patty McCormack and Stephen Chase arc featured. j
6UNDAY ON KPTV: !
Mr. Smiles Reads the Funnies, 9:15 Graham Archer entertains
pre-schoolers. , , '
What One Person Can Do, 9:45 Frank Fay is guest. Father
Keller discusses the Christopher movement.
Junior Symphony Rehearsal. 10:00 The 80 young musicians, pre
paring for the svmphony's 30th Anniversary concert, rehearse, with
Jacob Avshalomov, guest conductor. Parts of Mozart's Overture to
"Marriage of Figaro," Beethoven's Concerto in D Major for violin, !
and Schubert's unfinished symphony.
Brotherhood Week Special, 10:30-"Chi:ck Hansen. One Guy,'
dramatizes race feelings and a solution within industry.
Facts Forum, 11:00 "Wire Tapping" discussed by Congressmen
Ed Edmundson and Kenneth Keating. Dan Smoot moderator.
Sundav Matinee, 11:30 "Rogue's Tavern."
Food for Thought, 1:00 "Coffee Costs" discussed by panelists
Maureen Neubergcr, John Denny and Glen Silverthorn with Stuart
Snevd of Ben Hur Coifec compay and Barbara Schwab, consumer.
How Does Your Garden Grow, 1:30 Snapdragons and stocks to
be discussed. .... . j .
Industry on Parade. 2:00 The dynamos of the dynasty depict
more American manufacturing progress.
Art l.inkletter. 2:15.
Wedding Belles, 2:30 Bernard Van Home, librarian for the LI
brary Association of Portland, guest of the show, featuring brides-to-be.
"Lassie" coats will be modeled.
Kukla, Fran and Ollle, 3:30 Washington's birthdays lead to
wagers that Colonel Crackie can or cannot toss a dollar across the
Delaware, as George W. reportedly did.
Roy Rodgers, 4:00 Roy and Pat Brady tangle with the ill-famed
Opal gang, when the gang robs Pokerville bank, killing a cashier.
Zoo Parade, 4:30 "Winter at the Duck Pond," thrice postponed
by reason of insufficient winter, again scheduled; Marlin Perkins
directing events at Lincoln Park, in Chicago. Jim Hurlbut, com
mentator. Hallmark Hall of Fame, 5:00 "Miss Tracy of Mt. Vernon," star
ring Sarah Churchill.
Victory at Sea, Part 21, 6:00 "Full Fathom Five," story of de
stroying ofJapanesc shipping by U. S. submarines and men of
the "silent" service thereof.
Paul Winchell Show, 7:00 Paul's woodenheaded pals Jerry Ma
honey and Knucklehcad Smiff mistake glue for varnish and there
after adhere strictly to business. ,
Mr. Peepers, 7:30 Photographing of Peepers offers complications.
Colgate Comedy Hour, 8:00 Skate star Sonja Henic, in two ex
hibition numbers, as guest. Bud Abbott and Lou Costello, addi
tional guests.
Television Playhouse, 9:00 "Statute of Limitations" Actionizes
what happened after a million-dollar robbery.
Lorctta Young Show, 10:00 "Big Little Lie" reveals dilemma
of insecure child who lies to gain notice. Miss Young portrays the
child's mother, a TV actress. Beverly Washburn is cast as the 9-
year-old Ellen.
Man Against Crime, 10:30 "Mike's Missing Marbles," combines
brain injury, murder, confusion in absorbing detective drama.
Meet the Press, 11:00 Martin Dies, guest.
Twenty Questions, 11:30 Mrs. Lillian P. Patterson, dean of the
School of Nursing, University of Washington, guest panelist.
VIRGIL PINKLEY TO ADDRESS OREGON CLUB
Virgil Pinkley Friday, 6:30-6-45 p.m., KSLM newscaster, editor
and publisher of the Los Angeles Mirror will be the principal
speaker at the annual Awards Dinner of the Oregon Advertising
club in Portland February 23.
'
POW's Who Turned Comunists on Family Theater: "Different
Drummer," a startling dramatization which presents listeners with
a- look into the future with one of the 21 American POW's who
selected Communism, Sunday 6:30-7 p.m., on KSLM.
I his week s story starts out in the year 1964 and outlines Com
munistic methods and reaction to the soldiers who 'gave up their
United States citizenship for a trip behind the Iron Curtain.
Jeanette McDonald is the hostess for the February 17 broadcast.
,
"Food for Thought," Sunday KPTV at 1 p.m., will brew the coffee
question. A new show making its second telecast, its panelists are
Maureen Ncuberger, Glen Silverthorn and John Denny, with its
guest this week Stuart Sneyd, regional manager of the Ben Hur
Coffee company. Howard McAnulty is moderator. Last week's guest,
Elmer Dcctz, the controversial Canby dairyman, is scheduled for
reapearancc within the ncx1: month.
Bernard Van Home, librarian of the Library Association of Port
land is guest of the "Wedding Bells" live telecast at 2:30.
MONDAY ON KPTV:
What's Cooking, 10:30 Honoring Washington's birthday, Bar-
baraAngell wil prepare "surprise" delicacy.
Friend of the Family, 11:30 Mike Davenport with Girl Scouts
and the candidate of the Miss Flowers contest, telecasting from
Meier and r rank s Fifth and Morrison street window.
Matinee Theater, 1 "Nut Farm," starring Wallace Ford, Joan
Gale.
Bar 27 Corral, 5:30 Rich-voiced Foreman Heck in a half hour
of Western melody just right for relaxation before diner.
Wild Bill Hiekok, 6 "Joke on Sir Anthony" takes him, with
valuables toward a diplomatic post in China, but not without
banditry.
Mill Ends, 6:30 Dick Fagan's guests are Sammy Smead, Van
couvcr, Wash., owner of an autographed panama valued at $15,000,
and Ralph Stcetle, executive director of a committee on educa
tional TV, Washington, D.C.
Badge 714, 7 Sergeants Friday andd Jacobs investigate death of
an elderly woman, whose husband is suspiciously without knowledge.
Voice of Firestone, 8:30 Beloved works of Cole Porter, Jerome
Kern, Richard Rodgers and Arthur Schwartz, to he featured. Opera
tic soprano Dorothy Warenskjold and operatic bass Cesare Siepi
in solos and ducts, rircstone Symphony in Hungarian Dance Mo.
1. by Brahms.
Robert Montgomery Presents, 9:30 "Our Hearts Were Young and
Gay," by Cornelia Otis Skinner, with Robert's daughter Elizabeth
cast as Cornelia and Sally Kemp as Emily Kimbrough. Marjorie
Gatcson, famed for "mother" portrayals, as Mrs. Skiner. A tender
and humorous story of an American age nearly vanished.
Douglas Fairbanks Presents, 10:30 A new show series with Fair
banks as host.
Nile Owl Theater, 11:01 "Down to the Sea," starring Ben Lyon,
Russell Hardic, Ann Rutherford.
MONDAY ON KOINTV:
3:30 p.m., Armchair Theatre "Main Street Kid," starring AI
5:30 p.m., Laurel and Hardy "Horn Hero."
6:45 p.m., Greatest Drama "General John Pershing Iron Com
mander." 7 p.m.. Studio One Patricia Wheel, Margaret Hamilton and Fred
Beir have the principal roles in "Man of Extinction," the story of
a mystery writer whose habit of acting out plots before she writes
them down backfires.
8 p.m.. Burns and Allen George is depressed because he doesn't
get any fan mail, so Gracic prods her friend, Blanche Morton, into
writing him a billet-doux signed "Violet McGonigle," on the George
Burns and Gracic Allen Show. It proves an uplifting experience
for George until, that is, he finds a real Violet McGonigle and plies
her with considerable sweet talk that finds its way back to Gracic.
10 p.m., TV Hour, A thrilling suspense drama titled "A Dash of
Bitters". The play, which concerns an aging artist who seeks to
freeze subjects for her pictures into immobility, stars Zachary
Scott, Estclle Winwood and Joan Lorrinc, with Richard Waring.
11 p.m.. Showtime on Six "Charlie Chan at Treasure Island",
starring Cesar Romero and Douglas Dumbrillc.
On Television
' KPTV(27)-KOIN-TV(6)
UHF VHF
(On If proiratu lehtOuitd in 4vinet
FAREWELL REVIEW IN BERLIN
"51
Woodburn DeMolay Seats
Officers in Public Rites
WOODBURN Public installation' Honored guests sealed in the
of the officers of Woodburn chap- east were Mr. and Mrs. Harlow G.
trr of DeMolay was held Thurs- Dixon, parents of the hcwly in
day night. Feb. 18. at the Masonic stalled master councilor: .Mr. and
Te'mnlc and a large crowd attend- Mrs. Mark II. Thompson, worthy
ed. Norman Tvler, the retiring matron and worthy patron of Ev-
MARR RADIO
And TELEVISION
2H0 S. Commercial
Open Evenings 'Til 9
RCA
Victor
TELEVISION
Sales -Service
Installation
R PH JOHNSON
APPLIANCES
Open Friday Night 'Til 9
SS5 Center Ph. 3 3139
COLOR
TELEVISION
It is here!
The standards for color tele
vision have been adopted by
the F. C. C. Our technicians
arc already studying to be
ready to service your color
television receiver. The first
color television receivers
will be on the market this
spring. However, not many
of us will be buying them
because a 14 inch screen will
retail for around S800.00
and only a few programs
will be available in color at
first. It is expected in 3 to
5 years the price of a color
receiver will drop to around
S.'iOO.OO and the size of the
screen will be enlarged.
So in the meantime, most of
us will continue to enjoy our
black and white television.
But whether you need serv
ice on a black and white or
color television receiver
call
Television Service Co.
1410 South 12th
Phone 4-5512
master' councilor, was the install
ing olliccr, assisted by Roy Henn
as installing marshal and Miss
Barbara Mouser as installing pian
ist w:tli member of Evergreen As
sembly of Rainbow assisting in the
ceremony.
Instabcd as master councilor
was Richard Dixon, son of Mr.
E.ul Mrs Harlow C. Dixon and a
senior at Woodburn hi'jh school.
Other nllicers installed were:
Jerry Plant:, senior councilor;
Dean B.shoprick. Jr., junior coun
cilor; and the following appointive
officers: Elwood Oslrom. scribe;
Dale Calloway, chaplain: Bill Ker-
stcn, marshal: Bill Mampley, sen
ergrcen chapter. Order of the
Eastern Star: Arthur M. Burt,
chairman of the DeMolay advisory
board: Mrs. Tom DeArmond, mo
ther artvisnr of r,ainhow and Miss
Jane MrGrath, worthy advisor of
Evergreen Assembly of Rainbow.
Also present were Mr. and Mrs.
John Nilssnn of Silvcrtnn, grand
parents of the newly installed mas
ter councilor, and a number of
oilier relatives.
A siiort program was givrn
which included a vocal solo by
Ronald English, accompanied by
Miss Jane McGrath. and a read
ing by Miss McGrath. There were
talks by a number of the honor
SATl'BDAl
10:30 a.m. KPTV Magic Circus
11:30 a. in. KPTV Toym'k'r & Tr'ndi
11:45 a.m. KPTV Toymaker and frlenda
KOIN Kid Crltlci
13:00 noon KPTV Saturday Matlnet
KOIN Two Gun Flayhou&a
2: p.m. KPTV Saturday Matlnet
KOIN WD e
1:00 p.m. KPTV Saturday Matlnet
KOIN-Blt Picture
4:30 p.m. KPTV Saturday MaUnet
KOIN epace Patrol
J;00 u.m. KPTV Saturday Matinee
KOIN Bpolllte on Youth
MS p.m. KPTV Ttlli Ritalin'
KOIN Armchair Theater
1:16 p.m. KPTV Stranger Than rictloo
KOIN Armchair fiho
1:30 p.m. KPTV Lont Ranter
KOIN Armchair Show
4:00 p.m. KPTV Johnny Jupiter
KOIN Armchair Theater
4:J0 p.m. KPTV Captain Mldnknt
, KOIN Armchair Theater
S 0O p.m. KPTV Abbott and Coitello
KOIN Armchair Theater
6:39 p.m. KPTV iiilpcrnun
KOIN Daredevils
e 00 p.m. KPTV Colonel Hack
KOIN Tni. la Show fiiulneia
1:30 p.m. KPTV-TBA
KOIN Beat the Clock
7:00 p.m. KPTV Life ot Blley
KOIN Medallion Theater
1-30 p.m. KPTV Ethel and Albert
KOIN LUe with Father
1:00 p.m. KPTV I Led 1 Lire.
KOIN Jackie Qleaaon
1:30 p.m. KPTV Amateur Hour
KOIN Jackie Oleason
9:00 p.m. KPTV Show ot Shows
KOIN Two lor the Money
9:30 p.m. KPTV Show ot Shows
KOIN My lavorllr Humand
10:00 D.m. KPT Show of Shows
KOIN-IU',1 Hour Theater
10:30 p.m. KPTV -Hit Parade
KOIN Pepsi Playhouse
11:00 p.m. KPTV Greatest r'uhts
KOIN Showtime on six
11:14 p.m. KPTV Prelmer Theater
KOIN Show Time on 611
SUNDAY
:15 a.m. KPTV Readlnl Funnies
S:30 a.m. KPTV The Pastor
:4S a.m. KPTV Christopher Vtrmt,
10:00 a.m. KPTV Junior Symphony
10:15 a.m. KPTV Relltlous rllm
10:30 a.m. KPTV Brotherhood Week
11:00 a.m. KPTV Fact Forum
11:30 a.m. KPTV Sunday Matlnet
KOIN TBA
13:00 noon KPTV Sunday Matlnea
KOIN TBA
13:30 p.m. KPTV Sunday Matlnea
KOIN Contest carnival
1:00 p.m. KPTV Food lor Thought
auiN juvenile jury .
1:30 p.m. KPTV Garden Grow
KOIN TBA
1:45 p.m. KPTV Garden OroW
KOIN we Believe
S:00 p.m. KPTV Industry Parade
KOIN Omnibus
1:19 p.m. KPTV Art Llnkletter
KOIN omnioua
1:30 p.m. KPTV Weddlns Bells
KOIN Omnibus
1:00 p.m. KPTV Life Eeslns at 10
KOIN Omnibus
3:30 p.m. KPrv Kukla. Fran, Ollle
KOIN fire It Now
4:00 p.m. KPTV Roy Rogers
KOIN Sunbeam Theater
4:30 p.m. KPTV Zoo rarade
KOIN Adventure
5:00 pm. KPTV Hall ol Fame
KOIN Ciena Autrev
6:30 p.m. KPTV Hall of Fame
KOIN Comeback
6:00 p.m. KPTV victory at Sea
FOIN You Are There
6:30 p.m. KPTV Life With Elizabeth
KOIN Pride of Family
1:00 p.m. KPTV Winchell It Mshoner
KOIN Private secretary
1:30 p.m. KPTV Mr. Peepers
KOIN What's Mr Lint
6:00 p.m. KPTV Comedy Hour
KOIN Toast of Town
6:00 p.m. KPTV TV Playhouse
KOIN OE Theater
6.10 p.m. KPTV TV Playhouse
KOIN Man Behind Badte
10:00 p.m. KPTV Letter to Lorctta
KOIN The Web
10.30 p.m. KPTV Man vs. Crime
KOIN Dr. I. Q.
11:00 a.m. KPTV Meet the Press
11:30 p.m. KPTV Twenty gallons
MONDAY
10:00 a.m. KPTV Dins Dons School
10:30 a.m. KPTV What's cooklns
KOIN TBA
10:45 a.m. KPTV What's Cooklns
KOIN Brighter Day
11:00 a.m. KPTV Hawkins Fails
KOIN Spotlit. Revue
11:15 a.m. KPTV 3 sirps to Heaven
KOIN Koln Kitchen
11:30 a m. Ki-rv Friend .il Family
KOIN Koln Kitchen
11:45 a m. KPTV Friend Family
KOIN Editor's Desk
13:00 noon KPTV Bride and Groom
FOIN Hi Payolf
13:13 p m. KPTV TBA
KOIN nil Payoff
11:30 p m. KPTV THIS Is toe Life
KOIN Bob Crosby
1:00 P.m. KPTV Mstlnee Theater
KOIN-Lovs of Life
1:15 pm. KPTV Mallnee
KOIN Search Tomorrow
1:30 p.m. KPTV Mstlnee
KOIN On Idlns Llrht
1:15 pm. KPTV Mstlnre
KOIN Valiant Lsdy
1 00 pm. KPTV Matlnet
KOIN Double or Nothlni
1:30 p.m. KPTV On Your Arrount
KOIN-strlke It Rich
1 00 p m. KPTV Kate Smith
FOIN Garry Moore Show
1 30 p.m. KPTV-r.aie c....:'.'.
KOIN Arm Chair Thes'er
4:00 pm. KPTV Welcome Traveler.
KOIN Arm Chair Theater
4:30 pm. KPTV Tiie Tnymaker
KOIN Mr. Moon
4 45 p m. KPTv-Toymaker
KOIN cartoon Time
5 00 p m. KF1V llnwly Doooy
KOIN-Ssddle Pals
6 30 Pm. KPTV Bar 37 Corral
KOIN Laurel and Hardy
6 00 p m. KPTV Wild Bill lllrkoa
KOIN Muter '.e"lirmsn .
I 11 p m. KPTV Wild ft:!! Hlrkok
KOIN Photoquis
6 30 p m. KITV-.:i:i tl.ts
KnlN-Diu? toward
6.15 p -n. KPTV World on View
KOIN Oreaten Drama
00 p.m. KPTV nade 714
KOIN fMudlo One
7 30 p.m. KPTV Artliur Murray Danes
KOIN-S'udlo One
1:45 P.m. FITV News Caravan
KOIN Studio One
6 00 p.m. KPTV Name That Tune
KOIN ll'irna anrl AK'n
6 30 p m. KPTV Voice of Firestone
KOIN Arioi.-h Menlou
6 00 pm. KIT V-D-n:ll Day
KOIN I I.oie Licy
6.30 pm. KPTV-Rolert MonUomery
KMN Rrd buttons
10.00 p m. KPTV Robert Montlomery
KOIN TV Theater
KOIN tlfi. Bwel Th'Ster
II 05 p m KPTV Nile OaT
KOIN Show lime on Bis
1 1
" seal
V Xjt .,;.-"2lT fc. .. aa fT" W
k - ' ..lawoffi
Two Bright Stars Stand Out
In Studded Dome of Heaven
By J. HUGH PRUETT
(Astronomer, Extension Division, Oreson Hisher Education System)
Secretary of State John Foster Dulles doffs his hat in defer
ence to the flag as he reviews American troops on the Berlin
command before the final day of the Big Four conference. In
uniform, saluting to Dulles' rear, is Maj. Gen. Thomas S. Tim
berman, U. S. commandant in Berlin. Secretary Dulles told the
soldiers the Western powers will continue to guard divided
Berlin as "the first frontier" of their freedom. (AP Wircphoto
via radio from Berlin.)
Although St. Paul was not fa
miliar with our modern system
of stating the apparent bright
ness of stars in magnitudes, he
truly expressed the same idea
when he wrote, "For one star
diffcroth from another in glory."
A few minutes under a clear,
moonless sky, far removed from
city lights, will show to anyone
who knows how to "Iook up
that the dome of heaven is thick-
lv inlaid with celestial brilliants
of greatly varying degrees of 1U'
minosity.
We usually state that the dim.
mcst star visible under the most
favorable conditions is of mag.
nitude six. With increasing
hrishtness we label them five.
four, three, two and one. The
Bin Dinner stars are mostly of
mno-nitude two. There are about
a doren stars that rate "one." A
half dozen still brighter are of
maonitude zero. A difference
I of one in magnitude means
East Salem
east SALEM For' several
years the Marion County Health
Dnnnrttnent lias Deen maturing
preventive measures for both the
rhysical ana memai ncsuu ui u,c
county a children.
The children nave tneir pnysicai
examinations, and preventive vac
cines, but it Is also necessary to
consider the mental problems, and
this the department is helping with
bv the showing of films before
parent-teacher audiences. Three
East Salem schools have had films
this month.
Last year the newest film was
"The Angry Child" and this year
it is "Slivncss."
Thursday night Washington
school Mothers' club held a spe
cial meeting just for parents and
teachers at the school in place of
the regular afternoon meeting.
A half hour musical program was
first given by members of the
school's instrumental music
groups under the direction of their
teacher, Bay Shcltnn.
After the showing of the film
Dr. J. II. Trcleaven from the
staff of the Oregon State hospital,
who also works with the health
rienartment's child guidance clin
ic, discussed the special features
of the film and parents own indi
vidua, problems. Hostesses for a
social hour following were room
mothers, Mrs. Marlenc Voiding
and Mr. Ivan V. Korb from Mrs.
Anna Martin's fourth grade, and
Mrs. Don Firth and Mrs. James
Gcmmell of Miss Bessie Simrcll's
fourth grade room.
The regular Auburn Parents
club meeting scheduled as a cov
ered dish dinner for Thursday
night was postponed until March
4 because of illness in many fam
ilies of the school children.
Measles and mumps arc the spe
cial epidemics at this time, there
being eight and nine nut of each
ol Swcgle's first grade one flay
this week.
o 2V4 times in
DeMolay Fete
AfSilverfon
SILVERTON The seventh an
niversary of the work of DeMolay
in Silverton was observed Wednes
day evening, at the annual "Fam
ily Night," in a no-hostess dinner
proggram and social hour at Ma
sonic hall. ..
Ed Helser of Molalla. chairman
of the DeMolay advisory board,
was master of ceremonies. Assist-
ing were other membera of th
board, W. Dale LaMar, R. A. Fish,
Jim Hollingsworth and Art Bol
linger. A comedy skit In a "one Man"
show at breakfast was featured
by Kirby Brown, Norman McCuU
lough and Dick Naegeli.
a musical number enthusiastic)
ally received was a cornet solo
and response by Bob Benke of Mo
lalla, star member of the Molalla
high school band, with Miss Bev
erly Reed, also of Molalla, accom
panist. .
Two most unusual guests wera
the principal attraction of th
evening. Joni Johnson, lour weeks
old Wednesday, sister of the De
Molay master councilor, Dick
Johnson, and Douglas Patton, just
three days younger than Joni, and
brother of a prominent member,
Pat Patton.
A large group attended the din
ner and program and were pre
sented at table by their DeMolay
family member.
difference
brightness.
There are two glorious stars
that arc so brilliant that minus
magnitudes have to be assigned
them: Canopus (-0.86) and
Sirius (-1.56). In whole num
bers these would be magnitudes
minus one and minus two.
Sirius, (pronounced "serious")
the brightest of all, is visible
from all parts of the earth ex
tending Irom the south pole to
northern Alaska. From our part
of the world this splendid star
is at this time of year cnergeti.
cally flashing well up above the
southern horizon between 8 and
9 D.m. There can be no mis.
taking it for it has no equal in
that Uart of the sky. The only
"starry object now to exceed
it is Jupiter, a little southwest
of the zenith, but Jupiter is not
a star (distant sun) but is
planet which shines only because
the sun illuminates it.
Fart of Sirius' brilliance
due to its relatives nearness to
us. Only 8.6 years are required
for its light to reach us. Were
it as near as our sun (only 0.J
minutes for light to come from
it), it would give us 30 times
the solar luminosity and heat.
fWc'd have to move to more
genial climes.)
Quite different are tne con.
ditions relatives to Canopus (ac
cent second syllable.) It is so
far south in the heavens mat
its visibility extends from the
south pole northward only to
the latitude of southern Colo
rado, and it is hardly visible
north of there. Canopus is rated
a sunereiant. 2000 times the
actual luminosity of our son. But
its distance of 100 light-years re
duces its apparent brightness to
less than that of the nearer
Sirius.
A few years ago Oregon
friends wintering at Death Val
ley, Calif., wrote me to learn
the identity of this "horizon
flasher" which was visible al
most on the southern sky line
for only two or three hours each
evening and very spectacular.
This star, Canopus, is almost di
rectly below Sirius.
Woodburn Rotary
Host to Farmers
WOODBURN - Sixty farmers
were guests of the Woodburn Ro
tary club at the annual "farmers
night" Thursday at the American
Legion hall. Dinner was served at
7:30 p.m.
bpeaker of the evening was Dr.
U. G. Dubach, head of the politi
cal science department of Lewis
and Clark college and former dean
of men at Oregon State college.
He was introduced by Winton Hunt
and his topic was "Wake Up Amer
ica." William Merriott presided
and Lloyd Froom was program
chairman.
Entertainment was furnished by
P. G. McLaughlin in a black face
act, assisted by Eugene Stoller.
It was announced that Edgar
Tweed had been elected by the
board of directors as the new Ro
tary president, Frank P. Doerfler
as vice president and P. C. Mc
Laughlin re-elected secretary. The
new officers take over July 1.
Clyde Smith will be program
chairman for the meeting next
Thursday noon.
Oldest Member of
Congress Eulogized
I WASHINGTON (AP)-Sen. Hay
den D Ariz.) oldest member of
Congress in point of service, was
eulogized by Democrats and Re
publicans yesterday on the 42nd
anniversary of his coming to
Washington,
Hayden, 76, first came to Con
gress Feb. 19, 1912. five days after
Arizona was admitted to the Un
ion. He has served 14 years in the
House and 28 in the Senate.
DO IT WITH
LEWYT
455 Court Street
ior deacon: Neil Rciling, junior j guests and visitors.
deacon: Dick Ahrens, senior stew
ard; r.ugcno Lenton, junior stew
ard: Don Brchm, orator; Bill
Ticknor. almoner: Earl Veedcr,
standard bearer: Warren Sterling,
historian; Homer Wadsworth, Jr.,
sentinel' Russell Anderson, Tru
man Haird, Kenneth Gates, Arthur
Peterson. Robert Dixon, John
Friend and Larry Sterling, precep
tors. The flower ceremony was con
ducted by Lester E. Keller, De
Molay "Dad," and prayer was
offered by Rev. Ormal B. Trick.
Each toy presented a carnation
from the altar to his mother.
How Christian Science Head
"Health Is Where
You Are"
KUM 1390 KC Feb. 21 5:30 P.M.
Refreshments were served in
the dining room by a volunteer
committee of Eastern Stars with
Mrs. Harlow Dixon as chairman.
Mrs. Herbert Steincr of Oregon
City, aunt ot Richard Dixon, pre
sided at the punch bowl. A danc
ing party for the young people
cnmnletrd the eveninj.
CALVARY BAPTIST
CHURCH
South Liberty and Miller
Omar N. Berth, Pastor
11:00
"The Names of God"
Broadcast Over KGAE,
1430 Kc.
7:30-"Making Men Marvel"
LUTHERAN
Churches
Salem's
WELCOME YOU
f . I North Capitol at Gaines
VtfCnrrOI iL.F.C. G B. Rundstrom. Pastor
Services 11 A.M. and 7:45 P.M. Sunday School 9:45 A.M.
f i ; . State at lBth
VafainST (A.L.C.) T. M. C'.fbhnrd, Pastor
Services 8:45 A.M. and 11 A.M. Sunday School 10 A.M.
r a, a 4505 North River Road
rQllil (U.L.C.) Geo. Holmquist, Pastor
Services 11 A.M. Sunday School 9:45 A.M.
Good Shepherd (Ul.c.)
3825 South Commercial H. E. Hamilton, Pastor
Services 11 A.M. Sunday School 9:45 A.M.
3300 Sunnvvlcw Ave.
L. W. Holte, Pastor
Sunday School 9:45 A.M.
Cs. IL'- 14tn rid Court Streets
Ota JOnn S (Mo. Svn H. W. Gross. Pastor
Services 10:30 A.M. Sunday School 9:15 A.M.
Ca. iil,'-. 343 North Church
jr. YlHlK (U.L.C.) John L. Catible, Pastor
Services 11 A.M. Sunday School 9:30 A.M.
Grace (E.l.c.)
Services 11 A.M.
Woman Declares
Dog Best Friend
PITTSBURGH (API-Mrs. John
Boliver says her dog "Mike" is her
best friend.
When a gunman entered her gro
cery store yesterday, Mrs. Boliver
hollered for help.
"Mike was sick but he got out
of his little bed and ran into the
store. He barked and the young
fellow with the gun Just turned
and ran. Mike's just a mongrel
and he isn't very old but he's my
best friend," she said.
WELCOME TO
EVANGELISTIC
TEVVPLE
(Assembly of God)
Market at Park
Sunday School . . 9:45 A.M.
Worship ... . 11:00 A.M.
Evangelistic . . . 7:45 P.M.
Hear Rev Robert Pintle,
Stat Youth Oirector
Inspiring Music and Singing
A Good Place to Go
to Church
Want Ad Quickly
Finds Daughter
Unseen 14 Vears
t-
1 would lira to q.t in touch jt3 1 a'lkfl (' S
with my dnuohtar, Marqfaral. - ' L4kJ .7" IJL . a
I havaai't aa-n or hesird Irom 'V'. 7 A
har in ovar 10 yaira. Wa uaad Isl j & - X
1 Would Ilka her to wrlla ma at ' ?Vs 9 . ' ,
HZSTruillr St.,Loa Angalaa. V-llji yT I atsT'ii
y Robwl Harold L. y( ' ' AJk.
A Claisified Ad placed
In the Decatur (Ala.) Daily
by Robert H. Ie, of Los
Angeles, enabled him to
locale his daughter, Mrs.
D. w. Jones, whom ha
hadn't seen since he left
Decatur 14 years earlier.
tint Ada Reach
The Right Party
ttl to K , af aark aae am
M Aamlaaai wall art a. aatp. I
an laa III. mr S. Maa !, (V
MCATlJft.Al
.14 itM mai rmm
KJ J
1