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About Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980 | View Entire Issue (Dec. 6, 1956)
Page 2 Section 2 THE CAPITAL JOURNAL Salem, Oregon, Thursday, December 6, 1956 IT'S ALL LIKE A DREAM Unknown Singer 2 Weeks Ago, Judy Scott's in Lewis Show By MASK MOSBV United Press Hollywood Writer tS VKGAS, Nov. (UP)--. To day's Cinderella of Las Vegas two weeks ago was an unknown S'ng 01 in a New York bar. She is 18year-o!d Judy Scott of Denver exciting find in Jerry Lewis' new nightclub act. Judy .Mill might be crooning in the lounge of the Copacabana in New York if she hadn't started her lO-minute bit a half hour late otic night. At that moment Lewis happened to stroll through the lounge and spotted her possibly because she looks like Jerry's wife, Patti. "After I finished sinning my manager called me over to Jer ry's table and Jerry said. 'We ' have a deal,'" the excited girl) said. "He said he'd meet me in i Las Vegas at the Sands Hotel in ! 11 days, I was in his act! Like a Dream "I rushed out and had some gowns made and learned the ar rangements after I got here." Jpdy added. "I still on't know how much money I'm making. Ever since I met Jerry I've been in a dream. I have to pinch my self." Judy is a vivacious, tiny bru nette who belts a song across in the style of another Judy Garland. Miss Scott's real name is Graden schwnrtz, but Jerry changed that difficult handle to Scott after his eight-mnnlh'Old baby. Judy had sung only at high ichool shows and benefits in Den- iver until a year ago. While vis iting Denver, orchestra leader Ralph Flannagan heard about Judy and hired her for the summer. Show Biz Bug "I planned to go on to college but I got the show business bug," smiled Judy. "So I went to New York last March, sang with a band at a dance place and then got that Copa job to pay for my singing lessons." Judy never had sung before in a nightclub until she nervously walked tut on that Sands stage to face the celebrities and press who jammed the hotel to watch Jer ry's success as a single. "I was so scared I cried all; day," she said. "How I ever got on! that stage I'll never know. My heart wouldn't stop beating. When f I told Jerry how scared I was he' said, Were in the same boat. After I got off the stage I cried from relief." Pony Is Fine -But Youngster Needs Dad's Guidance Too By DOKOTHY DIX DEAR DOROTHY DIX: My wife was a divorcee with beautiful SURnter OI lit. J am encnumeu wun me inuu anu lecuiiuy uuukih her a Dony. She was raised in the city and this is her first experi ence with ranch life. Relatives of mine are now r"'"- saying I'm ridiculous to try to "buy" the child's n; V,' j affection with expensive gifts, that my wife is ! r I ' V& ' mabinn mn vru.n1 mnnnv fnnliehlv nnrl that Ihov nr. both golddiRgers. I can easily afford the gift, which, as a matter of fact, was a surprise to my wile. We three arc a very happy family Why do outsid ers try to make things ohwseirct?t peSctaoinshr ers try to make things otherwise? Step-Dad. DKAR DAD: There arc many interpretations to be made from the facts outlined in your brief letter. Your relatives may be jealous, they may resent the fact that bachelor uncle found himself a family, they may resent the flow of your generosity being diverted to other channels. If you wont to remain on good terms with every one, see that this doesn't happen. Remember the folks at Christmas and on birthdays as usual. Don't spoil your stepdaughter to the point where other people can t stand her; don't forget a stepfather's duty is more than gift-giving. Teaching, correction and discipline are also part of the program. GETS UNWANTED GIFTS BALTIMORE Elisha Samp-! son told police he was receiving numerous Christmas gifts which he hadn't ordered and didn't ant. j A local store revealed that a man! purchased the gifts after caching a commercial money order, iden tified himself as Elisha Sjunpton, i and pocketed the chance. The j money order forms had been i stolen. So had Sampson's wallet and identification papers. 1 DEAR DOROTHY DIX: My husband, who is suffering from a men tal disorder, has been staying with his parents for the past year. I have five children, and it was considered unwise for him to remain home. Should I go on living, hoping for his recovery, or would you advise me to make a new life for myself and family? T.L. DKAR T.L.: What I think you're trying to ask, in a round atwul way, is whether you should slick or not. My sincere advice is to follow the line of ddty and pray for your husband's recovery. I know things must be pretty discouraging, but running away from a problem never solved it. Courage brings far greater reward than retreat. DEAR DOROTHY DIX: My boy friend's birthday came up while ve were going steady and I bought him a $15 ring. When we broke up. I returned everything I had received from him friendship nnp. going-steady ring and other gifts. Should I ask him for the birthday present? Belly. DEAR BETTY: The lnd should return the ring without wailing to be asked. If he doesn't, it's in order for you to request it. Maybe he's hoping you'll make up. mm 2 $5 in FREE CHRISMS with the purchase of any NEW KENMORE SEWING MACHINE! & 1 "'. Sews on Buttons Makes Buttonholes YV 1 Jm T- -v; The Newest! Most Glamorous! Kewnoffc automatic automatically does countless decorative stitches with single or double needle ... for home and family fashions. Kenmore lias all of the plus features that make it great for both plain and fancy sewing Come in and see how simple all of your sewing will be with this ? j M A : FDCC $Cfi Christmas Gifts with tho purchase of any Kenmore Automatic Desk Sewing Machine, $30 Worth of Christmas Gifts for the family with the purchase of this Automatic Portable ONLY $10 DOWN! L v !i ' il .1 ' i I' 'V. flpn ' 7$: I $40 Worth of Christmas Gills for the family with the purchase of this Automatic Console ONLY $10 DOWN! $50 Worth of Christmas Gifts for the family with the purchase of this Automatic Desk Model ONLY $10 DOWN! '20 WORTH OF Christmas Gifts for The Family With The Purchase of This LIGHTWEIGHT PORTABLE m mmif fatst ftRji ONLY o - o oo o $50 N. CapiialW . m DEAR DOROTHY DIX: Mv wife continually disagrees with people. When she has a difference with one person, am I supposed to back her up, even when I know she's wrong? Rex. DEAR REX: If the difference is a matter of opinion, she's entitled to her view and isn't out of order to stick by it. However, if the dif ference concerns fact, and she is wrong, you don't have to back her up but air your controversies in private. Avoid public dissension! DEAR DOROTHY DIX: How can a person be cured of lying? A member of our family is such a liar that she's a constant source of embarrassment to all of us. Mae. DEAR MAE: Since your prcvariacator's habits are known to all. you should be beyond the point of embarrassment by now. If new comers are taken in by her tales, make light of it. "6b. another one of Effie's stories; no one believes them!" You can't cure the situa tion, so laugh at it. Send your problem to Dorothy Dix. Or write tor her free leaflet D-ll, "Stepchildren." In all cases, be sure to enclose a stamped, elf-addressed envelope, and send request to her, care of this news paper, Many U. S. Kids Think There's A Wicked Side to Scientists By ED (REACH Associated Press News Analyst WASHINGTON m Do you think there's something wicked about scientists? No? Well, some of our kids do. More than one high school kid out of 10, In fact. Do you think scientists would throw you to the wolves if it was in their own self-interest? More than one out of four high I schools students seems to think so. I And then we wonder why Rus sia turns out more scientists each year than we do. This is a problem that has been getting attention from the top levels of government lately. Since, according to the best avail able figures: The Soviet Union produced 120, 000 specialists in this field today. This country has 760.000, more or less. Who's winning the long-term race? Just look at the figures. And you might recall that this is the age when wars, if there have to be wars, are won on draft ing boards rather than on battle- fields So: The Russians coax or club their kids into knowing how to design new weapons. A trade organization called the Aircraft Industries of America soon will make public a survey sueecstine if you will permit a note of grim humor that our young'uns are growing up with more interest in the slide trom bone tfian in the slide rules. This survey, conducted by Pur due University,' covered 15.000 high schoolers. Its main conclu sions: "Forty-five per cent belie. : their school background is too poor to permit them to chose science as a career. Thirty - five percent believe that it is necessary to be a genius to become a good scientist. "Thirty per cent believe that one cannot raise a normal fami ly and be a scientist at the same time. "Twenty-eight per cent do not believe scientists have time to en joy life. "Twenty-seven per cent think that scientists are willing to sac rifice the welfare of others to fur ther their own interests. "Twenty-five per cent think scientists as a group are more than a little 'odd.' Fourteen per cent tninx mere it something 'evil' about scion- lists. "Ninp npr ppnt rtMimia Ik-i . - -"--6 ma. yuu cannot be a scientist and be hon- Makes you wonder, almost, whether we haven't slid back in tt the dark ages. I Devotional Gifts To Be Remembered Medals and Chains Sterling Rosaries Children's Bracelets Daily Missals Prayer Books Holy Bible Many Other Items to Choose From Imported Statuary Nativity Sets Christmas Cards Ouen FrI. Till 8 P. M. 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