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About Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 29, 1956)
Salem, Oregon, Monday, October 29, 1956 THE CAPITAL JOURNAL Section 2 Page 9 Tele-Views P Radio-Television llOKDAY ON KOIN-TV: (6) 5:30 p.m., Armcnair incaire Mound In the Night, " starring Lec Marvin. i a.m.. studio one An emmttcred young man rinds warmth and Urterstanding in a very unexpected place in "The Open Door." 8:30 p.m., .science fiction incatre Hrucc Bennett, starring as Gen ital Frank Tcrrencc, pushes science to save man's lite by remote ontrol in signals trom tne Moon. 9 run.. I Love Lucy Repercussions from last year's visit to Italv. locks the household of Ricky and Lucy. 9:30 p.m., December Hride House-moving blues bring a terrible ne e of contusion to Lily spring Byinetonl and her pal Hilda Verna Feltonl. it p.m., Showtime on six l he scarlet Claw starring Basil Rath- hone, Migct Bruce. MONDAY ON KPTV: (27) 4:45 p.m., PlayhouseMan Who Walked Alone, starring Dave B Brien and Kay Aldrich. 7 p.m., watertront i.ap n. jonn HcrricK Decomes a live star general n the .Junior Commandos in "The Hideout." :30 p.m., Eddie Fisher sings songs closely aligned with famous woks: "Laura," "Happy Talk," "Somebody Up There Likes Me," and I Could Write a Book. 8 n.m., Adventures ot Sir Lancelot William Russell stars as Lancelot h tonight's adventure "Winged Victory." 8:30 p.m., Stanley uomedy series starring Buddy Hackctt as the tolund proprietor of a newsstand in a plush New York Hotel. 9:30 p.m., Robert Montgomery Presents Sidney Blackmcr in One Bright Day," story of a drug manufacturer who discovers his most mportant product is poisonous. 11 p.m., cross current enns storm and a beautiful girl trudge trearily through the frozen forests of Austria hostage of an escaped onvict and his ruthless companion, in "Full Circle." 11:30 p.m., Tonight Starring Ernie Kovacs. . MONDAY ON KLOR: (12) 4:30 p.m.. The Range Rider "The Ghost of Poco Loco." A young Danish girl conducts an "underground railroad" for outlaws. ( p.m., Wild Hill Hickok wild Bill goes to a costume party as a n'.S. cavalry officer and Jungles attends, made up as a whale. Guy Madison and Andy Devine in Ihc slarnng roles. 7 p.m., My Little Margie "Vern Needs a Rest. " A vacation in Florida is in the offing for Margie. ' 7:30 p.m., Dr. Christian A recovering mental patient begs Dr. Chris tian to return him to the sanitarium. Starring Macdonald Cary as mine, forceful Dr. Mark Christian. p.m., Danny Thomas Show "Den Mother. Rusty complains that all other cubs in his pack have mothers at the Den meeting, so Danny Irics to rectify this by taking a place with the mothers. 8:30 p.m., Political Democratic National Committee, Adlai Steven son and Senator John Kenedy. 9 p.m.. Political Governor Elmo Smith. 9:30 p.m., Top Tunes and New Talent presented by Lawrence Welk. 10:35 p.m., Boston Blarkle comes in contact with a Chinatown gang. 11:15 p.m., Hometown Theater "They Meet Again" is story of birth- dav party for nine-year-old orphan arranged by Dr. Christian (Jean Hersholt.) TUESDAY ON KOIN-TV: (6) 2:00 p.m., KOIN Kitchen Prepares a pastry treat "Glazed Pine- ipple Scones." . 5:30 p.m.. Armchair Theatre "The Deauvllle Bracelet" starring Phyllis Stanley, Leslie Bradley. 6:30 p.m., sgt, Preston And wonder dog King investigate strange Tories of Arctic creatures who prey on men and disappear. 7:00 p.m., 164,000 Question The show moves to this new time. Hal March is Emcee. 0 n.m.. Phil Silvers (Bilko) wants his Motor Pool platoon to win a spot on a U.S. Army musical show in "The Song of the Motor Pool." 8:30 p.m.. The Brothers Harvey arranges reunion 01 his old nign school class. Gale Gordon and Bob Sweeney co-star. 9:00 p.m., Herb Shrlner Show Lanky Herb Shriner brings Doro thv Lamour to the spotlight to combine their musical talents. 9:30 p.m., Red Skclton Show Red's special guest tonight is Sally Forest. 10:30 p.m., I Led Three Lives Richard Carlson returns irom a racatinn to find his home rifled by his "fellow" Communists. . 11:10 p.m.. Showtime on Six "Black Glove starring Alex nicoi, Eleanor Summerfield. . - - i TUESDAY ON KPTV: (27) , , ,, , 10:30 a.m., Home Jean Dalrymple, producer nf the New York fitv Center's Drama Series, offers a preview of her forthcoming production "Teahouse of the August Moon." Chef Phillip demon- Irates French croissants. n.nn . tnitAA TkailrB "Hnrtnnnwpr " stnrv Of the rehel- lion' nf 16-vear-old Karl Mittelbach, portrayed by Dean Stockwell, against the strict discipline of his stern, old-fashioned father. 2:00 p.m.. Comedy Time Joan's inability to keep things to her self jeopardizes her husband's career in "Secrets." 3:00 p.m., iNortnwesi nome lauin scnuui i-nuuicu hiuuw j, .,,.,- een costumes. . 4:45 p.m., Playhouse "Hitler Dead or Alive," starring warn Bond. ...... 6:30 p.m., Count of Monte Cristo Casino keeper Madame sanion passing counterfeit money and placing suspicion on old friend of the Count. , , . , ,. .. , 8:30 p.m., Noahs Ark Noah and Sam cure a leg infection that caused a normally docile lion to maul his beautiful trainer, in rricndlv Lion, starring J'aui Burse ana vicwr numuan. 9:00 n.m.. Jane Wvman Show An argument causes tragic con sequences for two partners after they salvage a $300,000 jewel cache from a sunken boat, in "Between Job," starring Ralph Meeker and Neville Brand. , . . , 9:30 n.m.. C rele Theatre "Harelip," an -actual nramauiauun wi Ihl, nulhrailr nf nftlin in rhi.1f0 last SUmmCr. 10:30 p.m., Badge 714 Sgt. Friday and Officer Smith receive a lip on a narcotics ring. The father ot the "hooked" girl manufactures unusual reasons for his daughter's predicament. , 11:00 p.m.. Scarlet Pimpernel Sir Percy Blakency journeys to Paris to rescue Ladv Caroline in "Sir Percy's Wager. 11:30 p.m., Tonight Starring Ernie Kovacs. 8:30 p.m., Wvatt Earp "The Reformation of Jim t "lly. V yatt s friend decides to sell his saloon and gambling hall. 9:00 p.m., Broken Arrow-In "Passage Deferred poor Irish pros pector is brought to trial before the great chief Cochise and his council of braves. John Lupton stars. 9:30 p.m., Theater "Dale With a Stranger." How George W ash ington sends the "ghost" of one of his officers in answer to the pleas of a 201h Century lady in distress. Judith Braun, Arthur Franz 1:15 p.m., Hometown Thcater-"Lillle Men. Mimed from he novel by Louisa May Alcotl, sequel to "Little Women.' With Ralph Morgan, Frankie Darro, Erin O'Brien Moore. t ... TUESDAY ON KLOR: (12) , . . ,.,, .,,,. 12:30 p.m., Mid-Day Malinee-"Savage Gold" is a thriller filmed in the jungles of Ecuador, complete with headhunted and nimals 2:00 p.m., Life With Elizabeth-" Accident Aftcrisms, Confused "SB ?(lok". rMi"(eV.L rive, another dem- I Zr'L , X m-hnril Silly Merriman will com- Plete a charcoal portrait and' Nicky Benson will show his mothers 3:05 p.m., Afternoon Film Fe,tlval-"Take My Life." Psycholngi cal thriller with Marius Goring. , p.i. 4:30 p.m., Captain Z Ro-Follows the adventures of Marco rolo nn hiv travels through the Orient. . . .. . n.en 5:00 p.m., Mickey Mouse Club-Guest quick-change artist Owen J'doTrn'.-. Superman-Jimmy get, locked in jail by the town bully and Superman is summoned to free him. , , ., shna 6:30 p.m., Sheen.. Queen ot the Jungle- 5.?;n""d and he? friVnds. Bob the hunter and "Chim , are cap ured by i,t DENNIS THE MENACE - By Ketcham 1 1J I WC 1 (WU I I We're closim1 it up for the ivntep, PuffS soma move in with usi He Goofed -and Now He Is Taking It Out on His Wife By DOROTHY DIX DEAR DOROTHY DIX: Alter 24 years of marriage 1 am com pletely out of love with my wife. I haven't told her so, but I'm sure she can guess from my behavoir. I have no fault to find with her except that she s the practical, rather than the sentimental, type. I've stopped kissing her when I leave in the morning, or come home at night. She never mentions it, just goes about her work. If she'd get mad and blow her stack, I'd respect her' more. I had an affair with my secretary a few years ago, but that's all over. Do you think it has any thing to do with my wife's attitude? Mark. DEAR MARK: The affair, which you carefully saved for the last paragraph of a six-page letter, is undoubtedly the crux of the situation. Appar ently you expected your wife to toss it off as non-chalantly as you did. Well, mv friend, women aren't built that way. What your lady needs is a little affection. Everything you're doing is aimed at hurting her more. Suppose you see what a little reverse treatment will do. Accompany the eve ning kiss with a smalt gift. Arrange a surprise trip. Give her a little extra money to buy a dress or hat. With a bit of encouragement. I'll wager her sentimentality will surprise you. A 24-year-old marriage is worth saving. DEAR DOROTHY DIX: I'm in love with a divorced man 14 years older than I. He lives only 60 miles away, yet in the past three months I have seen him twice, and he hasn't written at all. Furthermore, he wants me to be happy and date others. Laura. DEAR LAURA: I'm sorry to say it but it sounds as if he's try ing to let you down gently. Why not forget him and concentrate on young men nearer your own age? DEAR DOROTHY DIX: Whenever I ask my mother intimate questions, she changes the subject. Consequently, I am entirely ig norant of the "facts 'of life." I can't send for literature because Mom would be angry. Is there any way you can help me? Lisa. DEAR LISA: Since the subject cannot be disposed of in a para graph or two, I'm afraid there's nothing I can do except suggest lit erature. I have a list of suggested reading (or you, called "Sex Educa tion for Tecn-Agers," and I'll be happy to send it if you'll mail me a seir-addressed. stamped envelope, tracts of LUC and liovo lor lcen Agers," by Evelyn Millls Duvall, for instance, is a splendid book and may be obtained at most public libraries. DEAR DOROTHY DIX: Is it all right for a woman of 55 lo give a boy a Christmas present? I'm taking music lessons from a young man of 22 and in appreciation would like to give him a gift. Is it all right for me to take piano lessons at my age? Elizabeth. DEAR ELIZABETH: Your kind intention is bound to be miscon trued by somebody. Confine your Christmas wish to a card. The lessons are a fine idea, but don't get any Ideas that can't be put to music. Send your problem lo Dorothy Dix, Or write for her free leaflet D-19, "Are You A Good Daughter-in-Law?" In all cases, be sure to enclose a stamped, self-addressed envelope, and send request to her, enre of this newspaper. On Television UHF-KPTV (27) VHF K01H-TV (6), KLOR (12), KVAl (13) ftrhrdul jtihlfft to last minute c ha rife by stations. 4:30 p.m. 4:45 p.m. 5:00 p.m. S:30 p.m. 5:45 p.m, 6:00 p.m. 6:15 p.m. 6:30 p.m. 7:45 p.m. 8:00 p.m. 8:15 p.m. 8:30 p.m. fl;M p.m. 9:30 p.m. 10 no p.m. 10 .30 p m. 10:45 p.m. 11:00 p.m. j s i k.;uri inhp ni nraonunuiJ " .., mnnn inievcs wnn nae i " ",T rnnntrv " Banished to 1115 pm. 7:30 p.m., Conflict-'Taptain Without V"..,, King ;:pm. rnrt Royal for his rebellion .fainst t e n e LaUti (ul n ece J Jame', a younR doctor is auctioned in slavco to beauUlut n.ece m the governor. Jaques Scrnas stars , Guild in Meeting At Clear Lake CLEAR LAKE (Special-Four visitors were welcomed at a "enme ax you are," meeting of th Womens Service Guild at the home of Mrs. Delbert Bair. Visitors were Mrs. Lornia Brun d'dEf. Mrs. A. A. Kichlbers-rr. Mrs. W. A. Smith and Mrs. Har old Wilder. Altendins lor the first time was the minister's rife. Mrs. Frank Wooldridse. Topic of discussion was Mission Fields in North America. Mrs. Usicr Rose conducted the lesson. The November meetind will be held at the home of Miss Lots Sorcnsen. 0 45 a m. 10 00 a m. Cousins Meet Again BITTEVU.LK 'Special) - After not eeme each other for M years, vtr.an Piner of Spokane, cousin of Chester Harper, surprised him ' n w noon ...in, . vitit Mrs. Victor Johnson of Lebanon, daughter of Mr. Piwr alMi was a visitor . mry an mcriy lived in Wisconsin. rnOTRU.l, CASUALTY TURNER 'Special' Jimmy Mil ler received a broken lrf during football practice at Cascade Union high Thursday evening. 10:30 a.m. 11 W am. 11 a m. 1? 15 p m. 12 30 a m. 1 ) p.m. ! 15 p m. 1 Vi p m. 1 1 p m. 1 no p.m. MONDAY KPTV Bar 27 KOIN Mr. Mnon KLOR Western Star KVAL Big Roundup KOIN Cartoon Time KPTV Movie KOIN Fed Dunntnjr KLOR Mickey Mouse KOIN Armrhalr KVAL Newi. Wa Spts. KOIN Wa., Nrwi, Spts. KLOR Wild Bill KVAL Disneyland KPTV News. Wea., Spls. KOIN Dour Edwds News KPTV Mavor KOIN Robin Hood KLOR Judge Rny Bean KPTV Waterfront KOIN Studio One KLOR Margie KVAL Cisco Kid KPTV Eddie Fisher KLOR Dr. Christian KVAL Search Adventure KPTV Sway re News KPTV Sir Lanrelot KOIN Burns-Allen KLOR Dannv Thomas KVAL December Bnda KVAL Political KPTV Stanley KOIN Science Fiction KLOR Voire KVAL Badge 714 KPTV Beautiful Girl KOIN Lucy KLOR Dr. Hurinn KVAL Orie and Harriet KPTV-Botj Mntgmy Pres KOIN I'onti vai KLOR Top Tunes KOIN Susie KPTV Know Vr Cani KLOR Bos If n Blarkle KVAL Telephone KOIN Pnliliral KPTV Cross Current KOIN Movie KLOR Wrestle KVAL News KVAL Visitor KPTV-Tonliht Tl'F.SD A Y KPTV 1 odav In Weil KOIN Panorama Pacific KOIN Reducing KPTV Tic Tat Dough KOIN Valiant Lady KOIN-Love of Life KPTV-Could Be You KOIN Search Tomorrow KOIN Guiding Light KPTV Ding Dnng KOIN-Stand Up KPTV Home KOIN At World Tumi KOIN Ml Brooks KPTV Ter.n. Ernie KOIN House Party KPTV Matiree Thea. KOIN Vuitin' Tirre KVAL Matinee Tha KLOR Public Ir.'rreit KLOR Movie KOIN-Boh Crosby KPTV One en KOIN Brith'er Dv KOIN Srret Storm KOIN EriBe of Night KPTV Modern Romances KPTV-! Marneri Joan KOIN-Kitrben KLOR FJlrabeth KVAL I Married Joan 2:30 p.m. KPTV Bandstand KOIN Strike It Rich KLOR Lady of House 3:00 p.m. KPTV NW Hnme KOIN Garry Moore KLOR Film Feslival 3:30 p.m. KPTV Teiecourse KOIN Arthur Godfrey 4:00 p.m. KPTV Bar 27 Corral 4:30 p.m. KOIN Mr. Moon KLOR Capt. Z-Rn KVAL Date 4:43 p.m. KPTV Plavhmue KOIN Cartoon Time 5:00 p.m. KOIN Red Dunning KLOR Mickey Mouse KVAL Roundup 8:30 p.m. KOIN Armchair 3:4S p.m. KVAL News, Wea.. Spts. 6:00 p.m. KOIN Wea.. News, Spts. KLOR Superman KVAL Little Rascals 6:15 p.m. KPTV Ivan Smith News KOIN-Polillcal 8:30 p.m. KPTV Monte Cristo fl:30 p.m. KPTV Monte Cristo KOIN Ssl. Preston KLOR She.ena. Jungle Qn KVAIj Robin Hood 7:00 p.m. KPTV Break the Bank KOIN SB4.0O0 ? KLOR Political KVAI, Rose Bowl Rare 7:15 p.m. KIXR Top Secret 7:30 p.m. KPTV Jonathan Winters KOIN Tn-: Your Wife? KLOR Conflict 7 4S pm. KPTV National Newi 8:00 p.m. KPTV Big Surprise KOIN Phil Slivers KVAl, Big Surprise :30 p.m. KPTV Noah's Ark KOIN The Brothers KLOR Wvatt Earp KVAL Dr. Hudson P OO p.m. KPTV Jane Wyman KOIN Herb Shrlner KLOR Broken Arrow :30 p.m. KPTV Cirrle Theater KOIN Red Skelton KLOR Theater 10:00 p.m. KOIN Code Three KLOR Oark Jubilee 10:30 p.m. KPTV-Badge 714 KOIN 3 Lives KLOR Adventure KVAL Burns A- Allen II on p.m. KPTV Scarlet Pimpernel 11:15 p.m. KOIN Movie KLOn Movie KVAL Yefierday'i Reel! 11:30 p.m. KPTV Tonight KVAL Tonight Hall Vows He Hasn't Swayed U.S. Contracts Denies Asking Donation From Firm Expanding Nickel riant WASHINGTON Ul -Republican National Chairman Leonard W. Hall says he docs not control the award of any government con tracts, and sought no donation from the Frederick Snare Corp. Hall was asked during a filmed television interview yesterday about the award of a contract for a 43-million-dollar expansion of the government's nickel plant at Nicaro. cuoa. Hall ol that con tract went to the Snare Corp. A former official of that firm has testified he talked with Hall about the award, and that he and other company officials later in creased their Republican cam paign contributions, though he did not consider that a "condi tion" of the award. Hall said that no government contract 'has ever been controlled by any action on my part or any one in the national committee." He said also he never asked for any donation "large or small," and knew nothing about the Snare Corp. contributions "until 1 read it in the paper. Hall declined to testify earlier this month at a House Govern ment Operations subcommittee hearing on the contract award, saying he was too busy to appear before the election. But he said that "when the elec tion is over I will be there be cause there's nothing to it at all." Hall predicted "a tremendous victory" for President Eisenhower in next month's election. Allhou-' the, contest for control of the Sc " ate and House is "much tighter." he said, "I think we're going to carry both houses." He declined to forecast who might get the GOP presidential nomination in 1960 but comment ed, when asked about Vice Presi dent Nixon's chances, that "very few vice presidents have been nominated for president. Notes 011 the News f . . . S7 Socialist Party Is on Ballot in 14 States ' 10-19 tM "I wish there was a Presidential election for them In argue about every yearl" Inside By BOB THOMAS Hollywood HOLLYWOOD W1 The hand some, tuxedoed gent of mature years looked familiar. But he took his place among the extras in the night club scene. He was Franklvn Farnum, once a slar in the movies and now proud to be an extra. So much so that ho has just been elected president o f the Screen Extras Guild. Farnum was one of a hun dred extras fill ing a night club set while Susan Kirk Douglas did a samba in "Top Secret Affair." Lutherans Set Dining Dates SILVERTON (Special) - Invita tions have been issued to all con firmed members of Trinity Luth eran church to be present for the complimentary congregation din ner to be given at the Immanuel Lutheran church dining rooms, Thursday evening, at 7 o'clock, served by the Immanuel Ladies Guild. Saturday, in turn, the Immanuel Lutheran church will be served a congregational dinner at Trinity Lutheran church social rooms by the Trinity Ladies Guild. At Ihc Saturday dinner talks will be given hy James Phillips, gen eral chairman; Albert Salriim, proposal chairman; Lloyd Slrtto, Resources chairman; Harlan Mne, public relations chairman, and hy the pastor, Ihc Rev. Alvin L. Selid. A film is to be shown. Woodlxirn Jaycees Start Tov Drive WOODRURN (Special) The Woodburn junior chamber of com merce has started its annual collec tion nf used toys for .distribution with Sunshine baskets at Christmas lime. Byron Stephenson is project chairman. Baskets to receive donations have been placed at the Bank nf Oregon, the Woodburn branch of the First National Bank of Port land, and at the Woodburn city hall. The toys will he repaired at the MacLaren school. 60S THOMAS Hayward and Turner High Picks Officers TURNER (Special) Larry Mickey was elected president of the Turner Grade school student body at the annual election last week. Other officers are Marilyn Fran- zen, vicc.-presidcnt; Judy Michael son, secretary-treasurer; and Billy rrednckson, sergeant-at-arms. Song queens elected were Mari lyn Kran7.cn, Sherry Shobc, Sylvia Sawyer, Pamela Roflc, Linda Van Osdol and Linda Burgess. Veil leaders elected were Patsy Freeman, Gloria Peterson, Floy Mmnett, Martha Tinckncll, Janice Younger, Shirley Tipton and Caro lyn hyle. Each grade is planning Hallo ween parties for Wednesday after noon. Individual pictures will he taken Wednesday for the school records. Teachers to Report LEBANON (Special) Reports by local chairmen on teacher af fairs will be made at the Lebanon classroom teachers meeting Mon day at A p.m. in the high school cafeteria, President R, H. Parham said today. Mrs. Lois Cman will report on legislation that will affect teachers, and Earl Gerfcn on economic welfare. When tho noon break came, the veteran actor sat down to lunch and discussed his own career and the current plight of the extra I came from Boston, you know," he said, and his flat a's confirmed the fact, "I grew up on the same street with Jim Curl- ey. We were good friends." Curley is a former mayor of Boston and governor of Massachusetts). 'I was on the stage first starred for the greatest producer of them all, Charles Frohman When summer came, there were onlv two things for an actor to do in those days take an extend ed vacation or get a low-paying job in a summer stock company. It happened that a friend of mine had made a hit in movies. He suggested that 1 try for a job. "In those days, actors shunned films. We called them 'flickers' and thought they were beneath us. But Universal offered to pay my fare to Hollywood and back on the gamble that I might succeed. I figured I couldn't lose." That was 42 years ago, and Far num, who is no relation to the late Dustin Farnum, another fa mous old-time actor, has been in pictures ever since. He starred first as a lead man, then in West, crn series. By the mid-thirties, he found stardom had passed him by. He had a wife and young daughter and the only work he knew was acting. "I never saved my mon ey," he recalled, "I always thought it would keep coining In." He paid a call to Central Cast ing, the studios' agency for hir ing extras. "But you've been a star!" the manager said. "Do you really want to be nn extra?" I No, Farnum replied. "But 1 I've got to feed my family." His Inn salary in films had been $1,.00 a week. Now he earns be- tween $5,000 and $7,500 a year, a better than average sum for an extra. I NEW YORK (- Campaigning across the country for the presi dency is a man whose slogan is "capitalism is no bargain." Eric Mass. SI, is nominee of the Socialist Labor party a small but seemingly perennial institution of American politics. It has put up a presidential can didate in the last 17 consecutive elections a record it says no oth er minority party can match. Under the banner of the "Arm and Hammer." it professes to be the original American party of so cialism. It stresses that it "has no affili ation or association with the so- called Socialist party, Communist party, nor with any other party or group in this country or abroad." The Socialist Labor party is one of the few minority parties able to find funds to wage a campaign. The Socialist Lahontes started their campaign with $47,000. Del egates to the party's convention in Now York . Inst May a turned in that amount, donated by work ers in their districts. The party has since received many additional contributions. It has been enough to buy a full page advertisement In the New York Times, to purchase tel evision time, and to enable Hass to make a cross-country campaign tour. In the 1952 election, with Hass as Ihe candidate, the party got 30,376 votes in 23 states. Among the minority parties, it was beaten out only by the Pro gressives and the Prohibitionists. Its biggest vote was 9,363 in IHh- nois. The smallest was 1 in Arkansas, This year It Is on the ballot in 14 states Colorado, Delaware, Ill inois, Indiana, Iowa, Kentucky, Massachusetts, Minnesota, New Jersey, New Mexico, Pennsylvan ia, Virginia, Washington and Wis consin. It is waging write-in campaigns in California, Michigan, New York Ohio and Oregon, - Hass. editor of the party'!' "Weekly People," has graying.: blond hair and an athletic build.' He is 5 feet 9 and weighs about 170. The presidential candidate was ' born in Lincoln, Neb., of German; and Danish Immigrant parents. He altended the University of Nc" braska and worked at various , s , before becoming active in Ihe party. He is married and lives in : New York City. ; The Socialist Labor party vice presidential candidate is Mrs, Georgia Cozzini, 41, a housewife. She was born in Springfield, Mo. ' and was married in 1935 to Ar- ; tcmio Cozzini of Milwaukee, I 1 knife-grinder by trade. They have ' two children, Bruce, 19, a student at the University of Wisconsin, and Gina, 10. The Socialist Labor party putt It this way; Capitalism means "war, povcr. ty in the midst of plenty, unem ployment, the doom of the small farmer, wage slavery, democracy subverted, and social disintegra tion." But, they say, socialism means "peace, plenty for all, security, - solution of the farm problem, abo--' lition of the wages system, indus-' trial democracy, and a better ;: world for all." ' :: asthma ufleren now cp much mart wheel ing, uneeElng, coughing nd difficult ferr&thlng during rrcurrlng Uck ol Bronchtil Aithma, Hkt Fever and Bran chltli by Uktnt New Improved. Wonder Working MRNOACO. Quickly help combit KllerRj, reUx bronchUl tube, remav choking phlrcm. Thus ftldt frrrr brpithln and eounrifr iiliep. Oet MPTNDACO ( dru UU. Monty btck imranUi. X-Rays Find TB SHERIDAN -(Special)- It has been learned that two active cases of tuberculosis were discovered when the Chest X-Ray unit was in Yamhill county In June. There were 10,516 x-rnys taken, and 65 were discovered to have old healed tuberculosis. The two with active cases arc now in the state hospital. OR.SF.RVE BIRTHDAY SHERIDAN (Special) Mrs. Carl Vaughn was honored with a surprise birthday party given at the home of Mrs. T. C. Williams, Wednesday afternoon, by a group ot friends, WORLD'S LARGEST SELLER AT10C SAVE MORE-BUY 100 TABIETS.49C COLOR TV SCHEDULE Mon. 0l. - KPTV -NBC Mutint Thtilcr 1M1 t.m. Robtrt Montgomery ProitnH 9t30 P.M. a" MARR'S Phone 3-9201 ' 2140 S. Commercial Service Is Our Business RADIO AND TELEVISION SERVICE We are equipped to service all makes ol TVs, Radios Tape Recorders and Phono graphs. BYER and BECHTEL RADIO & TV Service 2378 Mate St. Ph. 4.9767 SALEM SERVICE STATIONS, INC. r J.UIJI 1J.I1.I.JJJJM. 2 'iSl -IzZ. ill lill Gates PTA lo Meet GATES (Special The Gates Parent - Teacher Association will meet Thursday at 7:30 p.m. in the school auditorium. A speaker from the county health office in Salem will he present to speak nn the subject "Rheumatic Fever". A ilm. "The Valiant Heart , will he shown. , Wednesday evening t h e P.T.A. will sponsor Halloween par ties for pupils of the elementary school at the school, in two separate group, one for the upper grades and one lor the lower grades. Seek Alumni Photos AMITY (Special) The Student Council nf Amity high school and principal, John Orr, have under taken a project to honor former classes of the school. A search is underway to locale as many class pictures as possible, these will he framed and displayed nn the walls nf the entry hall at the high school. GARY KLOKSTAI) ll.l, TURNER (Speciali-Gary Klok sUd was in a Salem hospital (or observation last week, He is now home and feeling better. HAVE A Heidelberg Beer Slow-Brewed The FOR GUARANTEED SERVICE mm FOR UPfRI CAR RADIO service fOR EXPtH I RiUIO I'HONO. HI-FI RECORDER SERVICE FOR GUAkANIEEt tKi.t ON all HAKES Phone 4-2271 Now I.ochIpH at .Va North Mich F ree l'rkin In the Alley Tht fipeilt With Eiperienti RCA VICTOR TV Originals Ik. U..K. '! ta. rt.wabl. "lhmf U..." VHF .irtur.. 1km, rtmTJ59 9j Itankn. McmI.1 JII71.1 F.r UHF Ntw H.jh Sp..d UHI Tuning C.v.'t 7S UHf Chinn.li In 2V Sif.ndU Optianal, Extrl, At L.w Colt. SEE All THE RCA VICTOR ORIGINALS TODAY AT- MARRS 2140 S. Commercial Phon. 3-9201 Service Til Widnijlif ?H" 6'" Slomps 10 if IIDY-I'MCIINI SERVICE-TRY USI BERT I. WAUOH, Trotrhng I'tlnnrnner Agent. 607 S.W. WuhinRlon Hi., I'orllnnd 6, Ore. CAPITAL 1.7371 'Coach far. pltia lax from Portland t.ov.l Portland 3:00 PM Daily r A REAL PROFIT OPPORTUNITY 1 for Aggressive, Able Businessmen WITH ESTHER WILLIAMS j&K. I I Wi Swim In your nwfi J W Tll. nifkyitd, Wrlu J Iff lodiy for tptclil I i i IV B"rlr" M 1 j pricci ind Itirn m Mil m m wny 11 1 imin 10 i J . I Inuill your pool I A once in a-lifetimc opportunity (or able, lucceisful buiineitmen to start on the ground floor of a miKhroomint bmineii. You would dock and sell l:ither Williami Swimming Pool. New-type, permanent, in-the-ground pooh that tell at a package including Alter, diving board, ladder, elc. Durable, beautiful . . . eaiv to lell . . . timple to intlall. The bed pool value on ihe market. I:chnive feature enable you lo onl-tell competition. IITHIl WltlltMI-THI lltailT Hl IK IWIMMINg f-eoil. Outstanding success stories. Biggest promotion in Ihe industry backs your selling. Full-color movie of Esther Williams and her pool is your sales-closer, tit initio now. Pools are planned and bought all vear 'round and in order to succeed in I9.'7. you mutt gej started now. Write today for full information. Our Regional Franchise Direcior ill interview in your area soon. In torn tlonal Iwlmmlng Peel Corporation I fitunv! Monufoetlr.r tl tht World. Aomoul f trh.r Wlllioitil Pool U western lilvuinn, Mate rruess, nirecinr . 117 North Terrv, Portland, flregnn . (Phone: Btillfr J1510) I f - J 0
