Salem, Oregon, Monday, December 3, 1950 THE CAPITAL JOURNAL' Section 2 Pape 9 - By Ketchum f MONDAY ON KOIN-TV: (6) 5:30 p.m., Armchair Theatre-''Beyond Belief starring John Hoyt, Lois Collier. 6:30 p.m., Robin Hood A craving for wild strawberry cakes draws the men o Sherwood to the rescue ol Tom the Miller in "The Haunted Mill." 7:00 p.m.. Studio One Walter Slezalc and Lill Darvas in "Portrait of a Citizen," a story by Norman Katov about Immigrant family's terrible secret and one man's courageous resolve. :00 p.m.. Burns and Allen Ronnie as electric shaver salesman In a department store. 8:30 p.m.. Science Fiction Theatre Bill Williams and Bonila Gran ville, as scientist Paul Cameron and his wife Barbara, star in "The Killer Tree," tree that breathes death. :00 p.m., 1 Love Lucy Ricardos to Cuba, where Ricky wants to Introduce his relatives to wife and son. 9:30 p.m., December Bride The whole neighborhood gets Into the act when Henshaws decide to redecorate. 10:00 p.m., Susie Turns sleuth to clear a pal, accused of stealing pickles. . 10:40 p.m., Showtime On Six "Vanishing Train" starring Gene vieve Tobin, Francis L. Sullivan, Jack Hulbert, and Noel Madison. . MONDAY ON KPTV: (27) 4:45 p.m., Playhouse 4:45 "Rocky", starring Roddy McDowell. 6:30 p.m., Colonel March Madame Richtcr, professional medium, terrified when seems to have raised a real spirit in, "The Case of the Lively Ghost." 7:00 p.m.. Waterfront Cap'n John thwarts efforts of espionage agent to smuggle guided missile secrets in "Star Bright". 8:00 p.m., Sir Lancelot William Russell stars as Sir Lancelot in "Shepard's War." 9:00 p.m.. Can Do Prizes up to 850,000. In addition to regular con testants, celebrities will engage in stunts or perform feats of skill. Robert Alda emcees. 9:30 p.m., Robert Montgomery Presents Mary Astor in "Sunset Boulevard," as once-famous screen star in comeback attempt that ends in disaster. 11:00 p.m., Cross Current A respectable Viennese businessman Borking for western intelligence is unwitting target of two shadowy killers in, "Appointment At Five." 11:30 p.m.. Tonight Starring Ernie Kovacs with vocalists Mau reen Arthur and Peter Hanley, LeRoy Holmes and his orchestra and announcer Bill Wendell. MONDAY ON KLOR: (12) 4:30 p.m., The Range Rider "Fatal Bullet." The Range Rider rescues an innocent man from the hangman's noose on the eve of his execution. 6:00 p.m., Wild Bill Hlckok "The Mountain Men". A-novice home leader inspired by Wild Bill to enter a wrestling contest. 6:30 p.m., Meet Corliss Archer Corliss and Dexter are about to give a party. 7:00 p.m., Bold Journey "Sands of Time," timely documentary on ancient and modern Egypt, including views of the Pyramids, the Valley of the Kings and the Avenue of the Sphinxes. 7:30 p.m.. Dr. Christian Helps a Korean war veteran who lost his power of speech. 8:00 p.m., Danny Thomas Show "Danny's Comeback". Danny sheds his crutches to go back to work at his night club. 8:30 p.m.. The Voice of Firestone Metropolitan basso Cesare Sicpl salutes Italy musically. 9:00 p.m., My Little Margie "Young Vern." Vern is feeling moody about growing older; Margie encourages him to dye his hair and mustache black. 10:30 p.m., Boston Blackle Blackie and Mary pick up a hitch- jimer Deing pursued oy jewel inieves. 11:15 p.m., Hometown Theater "Background to Danger," star ring George Raft. Sydney Greenstreet. Peter Lorre. BrenHa Marshall Turhan Bey. An American secret service man involved in interna tional intrigue centering around Nazi-forged photostats of a "Russian pian 10 invaae mrney. TUESDAY ON KOIN-TV: (6) 12 Noon, Vlsltln' Time Bob and Doris visited by a trio from the Little unamoer orchestra. 2 p.m., KOIN- Kitchen Betty prepares "Old Fashioned Pepparka-kor." 5:30 p.m.. Armchair Theatre "Mademoiselle Fifi" starring Hurd Aiauieia, noman Bonnen, ana f rank Keicner. 6:30 p.m., Sgt. Preston Witness refuses to testify against a band ot outlaws, leaving sgt. Preston to trap them on a lonely Arctic trail to gain evidence. 8 p.m., Phil Silvers Bilko receives a notice to produce records for 1953 earnings in "Bilko's Tax Trouble." 8:30 p.m., The Brothers Gilmore questions Harvey's identity. 9:30 p.m.. Red Skelton Show Clem Kadidlehopper offers a help ing hand to a stranded movie actress, finds himself embroiled in a Hollywood musical version of "Hamlet." Marilyn Maxwell as the actress. 10 p.m., Code 3 "The Thief" is a study in the twisted emotions thut drive a woman to steal. 10:30 p.m., I Led Three Lives Richard Carlson smashes a Com munist plot to undermine American athletic teams in international competitions. 11:10 p.m., Showtime on Six "Village Barn Dance" starring Rich ard Cromwell, Esther Day, Don Wilson. TUESDAY ON KPTV: (27) 10:30 a.m., Home Guest appearance by the two-piano team of Whittemorc and Lowe, recording artists. Christmas cake is created for table centerpiece. 12 Noon, NBC Mntlnee Theatre "The House of Mirth," story of an attractive woman torn between strategic marriage or following her heart. 2 p.m.) Comedy Time Joan tries to learn a chef's secret when she enters a soup making contest in "Recipe." 3:30 p.m., Northwest Home Barbara's guest is Emma Rogncss, home economist for woolen mills. 4 p.m.. Cowboy Serial Time Part two of "Sagebrush Trail," star ring John Wayne. 4:45 p.m.. Playhouse "Sauared Circle." starring Joe Kirkwood, James Gleason and Lois Hall. 6:30 p.m., Cisco Kid Cisco and Pancho suspected of being mem bers of an outlaw gang operating in mail robberies. 8:30 p.m., Noah's Ark Noah and Sam confronted with neglected child of a wealthy father. 9 p.m., Jane Wymnn Show Imogene Coca stars as a bungling ama teur private detective. 9:30 p.m.. Aluminum Hour Glenda Farrell and Louis Jean Heydt in "Cracker Money," drama of a man whose dedication to teaching in his opinion conflicts with family's needs. 10:30 p.m., Badge 714 Sgt. Friday establishes headquarters at the same hotel a narcotics ring using. a 11 p.m., Scarlet Pimpernel On the eve of their wedding. Antoinette and Antonine arrested and flung Into prison by Chauvelin. 11:30 p.m., Tonight Starring Ernie Kovacs, with vocalists Maureen Arthur and Peter Hanley, LeRoy Holmeo and his orchestra and an nouncer Bill Wendell. TUESDAY ON KLOR: (12) ' ' 12:30 p.m., Mid-Day Matinee "Background to Danger." An Amer ican secret service man becomes involved in an International Intriaue in Turkey. George Raft, Sydney Greenstreet, Peter Lorre, Uremia Marshall, 2 p.m., Life With Elizabeth "Ping Pong," "Leaking Roof and "Vacuum Cleaner Salesman." 2:30 p.m., Lady of the House Dr. James Millar, member of gov ernor's committee on children and youth discusses atmosphere in the home and Its effect on the family. Grace Schocni discusses proper Christmas lighting and demonstrates decorating techniques. 1 p.m., Afternoon Film Festlral-"The Gay Lady," a Gay Nineties comedy starring Jean Kent, James Donald. Hugh Sinclair and Lana M4-3roS'p.m.. Jingle Dingle's Christmas P.rty-Puppel Jingle Dingle introduces for yolng viewers cartoons, Christmas carols and puppet . 5 p.m., Mickey Monie Club-Guests are comedian-dancer pair, Peggy Ryan and Rav McDonald. . . . 6 "m" Superm.n-"The Evil Three." Stopping a seeming y ab andoned hotel in the Louisiana Bayou country, Perry and Jimm find it inhabited by three strange characters. ., , the 610 n m FI.Mni and Hunting-Jeff and Omar Nole. winners ot the Ju'nKifilt ch.rnonship a' LaP.z, Mexico, present adventure pChenn'Lone Gun." Cheyen figMs trail pjrj.,8 and mutinous cowhands In a desperate attempt to bring the first cattle rirjom"CT"ke Back Your Town." Wy.tt Earn leave, Dodce C TP;V Je a fulK: rousLn geat a band together and "trees nmn' Rrnkrt, Arnm-"Return from the Shadows." An Ex-Army lieu,,n"n, who hangTn four Urn. Apaches ten year, ago returns. 'm? P'"nldTheh..r-"Pursuit ot a Princess." ..tarring Brian Aherne 1 1 DENNIS THE MENACE ! R . YA When vou hear the gong, the tme will be sixteen o'clocki' and Fred Clark. Two former business partners start bitter conflict over their common mania for cigar-smoking Indian. 10 p.m., Ozark Jubilee Thanksgiving in the hills of Missouri. 10:30 p.m., KLOR Presents "Border Incident" starring Paul Car penter. 11:15 p.m., Hometown Theater "Chicago Calling starring Dan Duryea, Mary Anderson. 1951 release. On Television UHF-KPTV (27) VHF KOIN-TV t), K10I (12), KVM (13) Schedule lublect to last mlnut change by stations. MONDAY 4:30 p.ra. KPTV Whittle KOIN Mr. Moon KLOR Range Rider KVAL Guest Book 4:4! p.m. KPTV Movie KOIN Cartoon Time 5:00 pjn. KOIN Red Dunning KLOR Mickey Moult KVAL Roundup S:30 p.m. KOIN Armchair 9:49 p in. KVAL News, Wea., Spta 6:00 p.ra. KOIN Wea., New, Epti. KLOR Wild Bill KVAL To Be Announced 6:19 pjn. KPTV Ivan Smith Newa KOIN Doug Edwds News o:ao p.m. Kirv uoi. Marcn KOIN Robin Hood KLOR Corliss Archer KVAL To Be Announced 7:00 p.m KPTV Waterfront KOIN Sludio One KLOR Bold Journey KVAL Cisco Kid 7:30 p.m. KPTV-Eddle Fisher KLOR Dr. Christian KVAL Search Adventure 7:49 p.m. KPTV World Newi 1:00 p.m. KPTV Sir Lancelot KOIN Burns-Allen KLOR Danny Thomas KVAL December Brlda 8:30 p.m. KPTV Stanley KOIN Science Fiction KLOR Voice KVAL Badge 714 9:00 p.m. KPTV Can Do KOIN Lucy KLOR Margie KVAL Ozzle and Harriet 9:30 p.m. KPTV Bob Mntgmy Pre6 KOIN December Bride KLOR Top Tunes KVAL Bob Mntgmy, Pre. 10:00 p.m. KOIN Susie 10:30 p.m. KPTV Powerland KOIN Movie KLOR Boston Blackle KVAL Telephone Time 11:00 p.m. KPTV Cross Current KLOR Movie KVAL Newa 11:19 p.m. KLOR Movie KVAL Visitor 11:30 p.m. KPTV Tonight TUESDAY , 8:00 a m. KPTV Today In West KOIN Panorama Pacific 8:49 a.m. KOIN Reducing 9:00 ajn. KPTV Tic Tac Dough KOIN-Vallant Lady 9:19 a.m. KOIN Love of Life 9:30 a.m. KPTV Could Be You KOIN Search Tomorrow 9:49 a.m. KOIN Guiding Light 10:00 a.m. KPTV Ding Dong . KOIN Stand Up 10:30 a.m. KPTV Home KOIN As World Tumi 11:00 a.m. KOIN Miss Brooks 11:30 a.m. KPTV Tenn. Ernie KOIN House Party 12:00 noon KPTV Matinee Thca. KOIN Vlsltln' Time KVAL Matinee Thea. 12:19 p.m. KLOR Public Interest 12:30 p.m. KOIN Bob Crosby KLOR Movie KPTV Quern KOIN Briphter Day KVAL Queen KOIN Secret Storm KOIN Edge of Night KPTV Modern Romances KLOR Purple Sage KVAL Modern Romance 1:00 p.m 1:15 p.m. 1:30 p.m. 1:45 p.m. Service Is Our Business RADIO AND TELEVISION SERVICE We are equipped to service all makes of TVs, Radios, Tape Recorders and Phono graphs. BYER and BECHIEL RADIO & TV Service 2316 State St. Ph. 4-9767 SALEM 3:00 p.m. KPTV I Married Joan KOIN Kitchen KLOR EUzabeth KVAL I Married Joan 1:30 p.m. KPTV Price is Right KOIN Strike It Rich KLOR Lady of House KVAL Bandstand 3:00 p.m. KPTV Telecourse KOIN Garry Moore KLOR Film Festival KVAL Movie 3:30 p.m. KPTV NW Home KOIN Arthur Godfrey 4:00 p.m. KPTV Cowboy Ssrlal 4:30 p.m. KPTV Whittle KOIN Mr. Moon KLOR Capt. Z-Ro 1 KVAL Date 4:49 p.m. KPTV Movie KOIN Cartoon Time 6:00 pjn. KOIN Red Dunning KLOR Mickey Mousa KVAL Roundup 9:30 pjn. KOIN Armchair 6:00 p.m. KOIN Wea., Spti., Mewl iuajh auperman 6:00 pjn. KLOR Superman KVAL Little Rascal! 6:19 pjn. KPTV Smith News KOIN Edwards News 6:30 pjn. KPTV Cisco Kid KOIN Sgt. Preston KLOR Sports News KVAL Robin Hood 7:00 p.m. KPTV Break the Bank KOIN $64,000 ? KLOR Judge Bean KVAL Big 10 Hllitel 7:30 p.m. KPTV Jonathan Wlnterl KOIN Trust Your Wife? KLOR Conflict KVAL PCC Hllitel 7:49 p.m. KPTV World News Want Your Wife Back, Tad? Try Working, for a Change By DOROTHY DIX DEAR DOROTHY DIX: My wife and I were married only six months when she left me for no good reason. We were very happy, though I had been out of work most of the time. When sho left she was about three months pregnant. She s 16. i tnmK her parents have been talking against me. 1 would do anything to get her back. Tad. DEAR TAD: Maybe even go to work? Do you think your wife had no reason to leave, but being 16, pregnant and broke seems reason enough for me. I can't blame her for going, or her par ents for talking against you. You certainly sup plied a topic for conversation! Instead of merely begging the girl to come back to you, exert some effort to make yourself a worth-while husband and father. DEAR DOROTHY DIX: Six months ago I met a boy from a distant town. He wrote, and later called me long distance, so by the time he visited here again, we were very good friends. It didn't last, though. He got mad because I wouldn't Indulge in petting4 and said it was all right since we loved each other. He said unless I felt the way he did, we wouldn't see each other again. It s been two months since he went back and Ive wondered ever since if I did the right thing in sending him away, Mnny articles and books I've read agree with him. Beverly. DEAR BEVERLY: Would you mind telling me just what the books and articles were? To my knowledge, the heavy petting that proves you love me" isn't recommended by anyone. The boy has left you with a fractured heart, but submission would have given you a broken reputation as well. Believe me, the heart will mend sooner than the reputation could. Send a self-addressed, stamped envelope for my leaflet. "The Petting Problem, which will further enlighten you, DEAR DOROTHY DIX: I've known and liked Glenn for two years. We went steady for a month, then he took up with another girl. This procedure has been repeated many times, with varying interims of dating. He's being going with a girl now for six months the' longest he ever stayed away from me. My friends say he's ready to come back. Do you think so? Gale. DEAR GALE: So you're the little yo-yo who comes crawling at the jerk of the line! One of the greatest assets you can build vourself is dienilv. This is strictly a do-it-yourself project and I suggest you begin on it at once. Don't you realize you are the laughing stock of Glenn, the girls he dates, and your own friends? Get smart and learn to say "no"l DEAR DOROTHY DIX: I'm a widow seeking a rum for lnnel!ni I like laughter, talk, and people of both sexes, though I havo a slight preference for men. I've been seeing a married man, who likes gaiety as much as I do. His wife is easily pleased, and I know men aont line mat type, i tninK ner complacency Justifies our dating, Don't you? Eileen. DEAR EILEEN: Boy, I'd love to hear the uproar if your husband had ever tried that sort of philosophy on you! To a warped, twisted mind like yours, specious reasoning can prove anything. According to Shakespeare, "The devil can cite Scripture for his purpose." naveni you got wnat n lanes to make friends among decent, eligible men? . Send your problem to Dorothy DIx, Or write for her free leaflet D-8, "Philandering." In all cases, be sure to enclose a stamped self-addressed envelope, and send request to her, care of this news paper. ' Navy Has Deepfreeze Problem Getting Food to Deepfreeze9 8:00 p.m. KPTV Bre Surprise KOIN Phil Silvers KVAL Big Surprise 1:30 cm. KPTV Noah'a Ark KOIN The Brothers KLOR Wvatt Earn KVAL Celebrity Playhse. 9:00 p.m. KPTV Jane wyman KOIN Herb Shrlner KLOR Broken Arrow KVAl Ian Wvman 6:30 p.m. KPTV March of Medicine KOIN Red Skelton KLOR Theater KVAL March of Medicine 10:00 p.m. KOIN Code Three KLOR Ozark Jubilee 10:30 p.m. KPTV Badge 714 KOIN 3 Lives KLOR Adventure KVAL Burns & Allen 11:00 p.m. KPTV Scarlet Pimpernel KLOR News 11:15 p.m. KOIN Movie KLOR Movie KVAL Movie 11:30 p.m. KPTV Tonight Ingrid Earns Paris Ovation PARIS 1 Ingrid Bergman, barely out of bed after an appen dix operation, opened last night in Robert Anderson's play "Tea and Sympathy" and received an ova tion from a packed house. She had many spectators in tears. The cast got 15 curtain calls. The actress' husband, Roberto Rosselini, drove from Italy to be with his wife but was too nervous to sec the performance. Afterward he went to the dressing room, where Miss Bergman dashed into his arms. It was her second appearance playing a part in French on a French stage. Notes on the Mews ' l-X(t " Ui mi "Nlklla, do you really want to know who we ought to blame for all our woes?" IN 'STORY OF MANKIND' Ronald Colman Lured Back to Movies First Time in 7 Years By HARMAN W. NICHOLS United Press Staff Correspondent WASHINGTON (UP) - You might think there wouldn't ba any deep freeze problem connected with the Navy's "Operation Deep freeze" in Antarctica. Down there all you have to do is dig a hole in the snow and put the food in. It never spoils. But the Navy Subsistence of fices problems start long before the food ever gets near the ice- covered continent. There are no Mother Nature's coolers aboard a ship. So the men who man the gal ley have a problem. Foods, such as fruits and vegetables, which taste as though they had just been plucked or dutj, are what the boys want. The NSO sees that they get It, but it takes doing. Meats arc among the frozen musts." They must be kept fro zen until they are ready to cook. The Navy wants them to taste as though they just came from the steer or hog or lamb. The "salt horse" days of the old Navy are gone. So aboard ship the commissary officer must know how much freeze space he has. And he must use that space to the best ad vantage. ' What the commissary officer Is most concerned about Is the stor age of frozen food. Say the ves sel is supposed to be out 30 days. how about storms and other things that can cause delay? So the officer doubles his order and then worries about what to do with the extras if the ship makes the trip on schedule. According to the NSO, that's the part that makes the commissary ofliccr start to "tuck in." Maybe there is a little room in the freeze box where he can tuck in some boneless beef, some fish filets, a few hams, a few slabs of bacon. In recesses here and there. If any Is left over it will get used later on. Meanwhile, nobody starves on the way. - By ALINE MOSBY United Press Hollywood Writer HOLLYWOOD (UP)-R o n a 1 d Colman seldom is lured into mov ies these days because, he says, Hollywood doesn't make "roman tic classics" any more. Only two supercolossal guest star epics have brought Colman from his hillside home in aanta Barbara, Ctsllf.. to the film fac tories since 1949. Last sor ne ho was one oi many celebrities who did fast scenes for the fun of It In Mlko Todd's Around the World In 80 Days." This week he arrived at Warner Bros, for a longer role in another guest star epic. "The Story of Mankind," his first movie emoting since "Champagne for Caesar seven years ago. Modern Material Different "On the big screen they use a different kind of material than what I used to do," Colman re flected. "They do circus epics and Bible stories. What I used to do is gone romantic films, the classics. You don t see pictures any more such as 'A Talc of Two Cities,' Beau Gcstc and Lost Horizon. Colman, handsome and graying but still looking like the quizzical star of his Random Harvest ana A Double Life." settled back in his chair on the Warner set and added with a smile, And as the years go on I naturally become a INSIDE HOLLYWOOD By BOB THOMAS little chooslcr' about roles and a little harder to cast." Television Work Told The veteran star has been ac tive on television. Last year he did "The Halls ot Ivy," but never again will he try a weekly TV series because, -"It's terribly hard work. This season he starred in a "General Electric Theater" drama, to be seen next month, and on a recent "Jack Benny Show" based on Benny's 10-year gag of having the Colmans as neighbors. Colman used to live around the corner from Benny In Beverly Hills. Many fans think he still does, but the Colmans moved sev eral years ago to Santa Barbara. "We have friends up for week ends or we come 'to Los Angeles week-ends," Colman said, "We keep very busy." HOLLYWOOD Ifl-The passing last week of Tommy Dorsey was i deeply felt by many of the mil" lions who fell under the spell of ' his golden trombone and his great . band of the '30s and '40s. Many of us thought TD was the . greatest. Maybe Benny Goodman , was swingicr. Maybe Glenn Miller had more commercial success. But for all-around excellence, you couldn't top Tommy. - You could listen to him all night, as ; we often did, and not hear a dull number. His band always was interest ing. Perhaps that was due to the personality of the leader himself. Most of the swing band leaders were rather dull fellows with little animation. Not Tommy. He was a fun-lov. irig Irishman who obviously got a kick out of making music. Watch ing him cut up on the bandstand was a show in itself. The difference between Tommy -. and Jimmy Dorscy was shown in their bands. Tommy was an ex trovert, with great energy and en thusiasm. He would drive himself on five hours of sleep a night and drive his band to play beyond its capabilities. He constantly sought innovations in music. Jimmy was the introvert. He found a smooth, easy style and stuck to it. While Tommy was : having a ball playing one-night- ; ers on the road, Jimmy preferred -the security of backing Bing Cros by on his radio show. Jimmy' great hits were smooth, easy ar rangements like Green beyes and "Marie Elena." It was Inevitable that the two brothers couldn't get along as partners in their younger days. The split came on May 30, 1933, when their band wan playing the Glen Island Casino in New York. They exchanged hot words and Tommy stalked off the stand. "I'm going to start my own band," ho vowed. "I won't give up until its twice as good as his." And what a band it was! AIL of the sidemen were great niusi clans. Including such stars as Bud dy Rich and Zlggy Elman. The vocalists were the greatest as sembled for a band l''runi & .a tra, Jo Stafford, Connie Hainea and the Pled Pipers. Having realized his ambition and mellowed quite a bit Tommy joined forces with Jimmy in 1953. They had tired of feuding. The band business had faded to a shadow of its onetime prosperity. and they figured they could do REPATRIATION PLANNED TOKYO Wl Soviet Premier Nikolai Bulganln informed Japan i . J"?L1., ih. TL ,h ti Z Mrmrinv that nil n,ilnn . h-ld I be ler together than apart. Thny ' " ... - fiiri hut it urns nnthint? rnmnnrpn Japanese war prisoners will be , . ,. .. .? . hfc repatriated as soon as the newi peace agreement between Japan and Russia becomes effective. The Russians said previously they would return 1,053 Japanese. Ja pan contends many more are missing. to the success they, had known be- lore. . The worst automobile toll in his tory was marked up in the United States In 1955 with 37,800 traffic deaths. 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