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About Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980 | View Entire Issue (Dec. 13, 1956)
4 Page 6 Section 3 THE CAPITAL' JOURNAL' Salem, Oregon, Thursday, December 13, 1956 lis . 1 SU Hfe llli .T . . HEX .P ... : . U I 1- .J.' 'I Shades of Pink Predominate Annual Garden Club Showing Synopsis: We watched from the curtain as the king mixed a formula which he threw on the cat, turning it to atone. The ', princess sprang at the k ig and v tore off his mask. She pointed j to a statue and cried. "This is : the real king! You changed him to stone!" ' Chapter Nine THE SORCERER - The unmasked pretender looked ? as though he were about to cry. H's pale, round face quivered and j his strange eyes blinked. "So, little Princess! You've come home again! And now you know ; : my secret. Yes, I turned your , father to stone. Then I made a ; mask of his face so people would ' ..think I were the king. I did it so , there would be no one to hinder me in my work." j" "W-what is your work?" . "I am a sorcerer," whispered the J, creature. "I am searching for a ; 'powder that will turn anyone it . touches into gold!" : He waved his hand at all the ; -statues in the room. "So far I've ' ,not made just the right mixture and all I've managed is to turn people into stone. But. look now,1 t icre's a trace of gold in t h e 'f kit ten's paw. So I'm on the right ?;path, you see." A "You are a wicked creature!" period the princess, "I shall tell and you will be locked away!" The sorcerer took a step to Iwards her. "But, my pel! I only swant to turn you to gold!" .'J Racked In Wall The princess stared into his blinking eyes and backed slowly 'to tne wall. J frit a scream rising !Vin my throat but just as 1 opened ;fmy mouth the curtains nt the win ' dow were wrenched from their i hangings and hurled across the 1 'foom on the sorcerer's head. Santa shouted, "Come. Princess, 1J It:? W-tM&& Art W WM r.:; 0& !; l .-.1 C,T I He poured the liquids Into a bowl. take my hand!" He rushed to her vide and dragged her to the chim ; ney leaving the gold-seeker strug gling under the drapes. But suddenly the princess broke from Santa's grnsp. The ''' tears were running down her . checks. "I can't leave! If my father is gone then I am head of the king--dom. I cannot leave this sorcerer 'to rule my people!" .;' But it was too late. The sorcerer ;.. had gotten free of the drapes. He leaped over the table and threw j Vn handful of dust on Princess Anne. ;wfihc, ton, turned to stone. ! - Larked In The llnnm ' "So," said the sorcerer at Inst. 'You've heen hiding in my room. Vell, you can't get out for 1 have ithe key.' He moved to the nowders and liquids nn the table. The instant his hark was turned. Santa mo tioned me toward the chimney. I crept into the fireplace and squat ted there but oh. my! The magic word had gone out of my mind and 1 couldn't rise up the chim ney, I beat on my head with my hands and I squeezed my eyes tight but the word wouldn't come, until all nf a sudden I hrard Santa shout. "PFntONKENYMOI Say it, Alexander! And I screamed, "PKTItONK- KNYMO!" and up the chimney I lew with Santa right behind. Rut hardly had we reached the roof than out of the chimney came the sorcerer clutching his mixing bowl. "So that's the way to climb chimney s," he said happily. INSIDE HOLLY WOOD By BOB THOMAS tErrant Vicar Unf rocked by I Church Court rw rat ' i 7 A HOLLYWOOD The scene was outer space, created on a movie stage by a backdrop of stnri and knee-high carbon dioxide clouds mi ting amid tne lumes were actors por traying the he roes and villains nt history. They were witnesses before the high judge (Sir Ced- Hardwieke) lis whether man- bob Thomas kind should he destroyed by the super-H bomb. Mr. Scratch, played by Vincent Price in a devilish goatee, argued the affirmative. Opposing him was the spirit of ! man, enacted by none other than Ronald Colman. And as you I's- CIlliSTKH. England Ml The. tcnod to his patrician, slightly vicar who left his clothes on a ' nasalized tones, yon conclude that hrach and ran off with a wealthy mankind seldom had a more con woman has hecn unfrocked by the vincing advocate. Church of Knglaml. With the exception nf a nne-dnv A consistory court stripped the stint in "Around the World in fto orders of priest and deacon from Days." this is the first film work Philip St. John Wilson Hoss, for- by f'otman in over six years. And mer vicar nf Woodford, for cans- even this one will occupy h'tn only ing "grave scandal to the church oi;hl days or so. I asked him why end his holy orders." He was "re- he didn't do more, moved, deposed and degraded" i "Oh, I'm not in the bis lime Irnm all his clerical offices. ! any more." he said with n twinkle Ross. 52, disappeared in August in li s eve. IMS. His cloihcs were Inund on a I assured him lhal was false, beach in Wales and it was believed His prestige and style of acting he had drowned. His wite mourned wilt always be big time, him lor dead and his pari.-h:onrrs ; "The studies don't sooin to lie laid out a memorial garden for rioie" the sort of thing I used In do ti.m at the Woodford churh. in lilms." he added. "There have Last October the nvssing vicar been scripts, nf course, but none found living under anniher nf them v as anything that I want name with a wealthy British woni- ed to do." an in Swilrerlan-I. Oray h.iirel but still dii.shinglv FUss. who returned to Knglaml ha-'Nomc et fs, Colman apprareil and weal inlo h ding, d.d no, ap- to be enjov.ng h's not so-hurned par at the trial. ,x,; once. MM et the time he ! I. ,,(is a squire's life with Irs wife VI1.-T vam Aiit m i l , 1 1!t-r H n Hume and their daughter MKT NAM AIDS UKI U.KK.S I,,,,,,,, , ,hc cmrnW,, m,, ,,, NKW YORK Trnn Van Santa llarbara. 100 miles north. Choung. 'iet Nam's ambassaiior Ocoinnally he comes to llolly to the I'nited Slales. has presented woo-l for work, a check lor STO.nun to Hie Inter- "I hie In' do a television film national Krscne Committee to help now and then." he remarked. "I'm relugees from Communist oppics- go.;'g to il a (i I'. Theater and ion in Hungary. -me oineis. Live TV? No, not bir Tran said the money came al- me. Thai's lor slate aclors. It's most entirely from small Individ- hern a long lunf since I was on ual contributions by the people of the slajc And I wasn't very suc South Viet Nam. , eesstul at it " J a a sa 5 w s s x est e so roj sa s, j jw sa sm . nil "Thanks for teaching me 'the magic chimney word." He reach ed into his bowl and drew out. a handful of dust. "Now try m y magic!" Kails Into Drift He threw the mixture Into our eyes. Hut just as the sorcerer threw the dust, Sanla gave me a mighty shove and I found myself sliding down the sloping roof. Suddenly I came to the edge and shot off inlo space. The next thing I knew 1 was lying in a snow drift. I peered up through the grey dawn at the palace roof. I thought my heart would break when I saw Sanla and his eight reindeer still standing there. They could not move. They had turned to slone. Tomorrow: o One Believe, Members have been in charge of the demonstrations on the mak ing of decorations. Table arrange ments in red, white, pink, green and a variety of combinations arc eye catching. The Salem Men-s Garden club decorated the entrance to the hall, with a small madonna arrange ment with only green cedar and gold cypress used with the white figure. Popcorn Tree Shown Klevenyear-old Patty Shutter arranged a three-foot tree tipped on each branch with a piece of popcorn centered with a tiny sil ver star. Lavender bows of baby ribbon completed the tree's decor at ions.. The Madonna room under the di rection of Miss Elizabeth Lord brings to mind many suggestions which can be used in any home. Mrs. J, A. Pankratz, who has a number of arrangements in this division, keeps them simple using mostly greens, white and silvered material. i I Mrs. K. E. Johnson and Mrs. ROCHESTER, N. Y. un Zenon Ueane Curtis also arranged ma- Snylyk. captain of the U. S. soc-! donnas with greenery tor a back- cer team at the Olympics, is back ground. Marvin Black used Oregon home in Rochester a loser in'lava rock in his arrangement and sport and in love. ( Miss Lord used Oregon grape for News of the soccer team's 91 ; ner ffeencry. loss to Yugoslavia oreceded Snv- corsages are available In one lvk's return from Melhmirne to booth with Mrs. Charles Cole in his adonled eilv. but he unfolded charge and Mrs. 0. E. Palmateer the story of his lost love himself 1'rads ,he wrath and swag booths, to newsmen Wednesday. lTne Silvcrton club fas a greens By NAN J1EWEY Capital Journal Special Writer Christmas arrangements in shades of pink predominate the annual Greens show sponsored by the Salem Garden clubs at the Izaak Walton League clubhouse. The show, a non-competitive one, opened yesterday and will continue until 9 p.m. Thursday. Mrs. How ard Hunsaker is show chairman. Large Fir Attraction The center attraction of the show is a large Noble Fir decorated with 2fta pink styrofoam balis from which pink, tonthpicks project. A tea table features a floor length gold cloth and the Christmas tree in the background is decorated en tirely in gold. Soccer Star Lost in Love At Olympics The 23-year-old athlete said he end cone booth. Hot dogs arc traced back to a Frankfurt, Germany, shop in 1559. It is also recorded they were sold to Coney Island vacationers in New York in 1871. met and fell In love with Calina Vinogradova, 22 -year -old star O.C'ctw A wlti t snrinter of the Russian track "Vjcll yiLLUltlll team. Zcnon and Calina had a great deal in common. They were both natives of the Ukraine, both uni versity students she at the Uni versity of Moscow, he at the Uni versity of Chicago. "I was all set to marry her," said Snylyk. "The Rev. Bob Rich ards tU. S. pole vauller) said he could arrange something in the Olympic chapel in five minutes. She would automatically become a U. S. citizen. But then the Rus sians suddenly told us she was ill. and I couldn't see her." Zenon believes it took more than illness to keep Calina from him. Results in Suit A two-car collision near the In tersection of Elma street and Glenwood avenue last Oct. II has resulted in the filing of a damage suit in Marion county circuit court. Betty Ross is the plaintiff in the action with W. A. Toycen named as the defendant. Damages total ing $7,650 are sought by the plaintiff. Scio Concert Set SCIO ISpecial The Scio High School music department will pre sent a Christmas concert Dec. 17 He's sure, he says, that only the at 8 p.m. at the high school gym Russian secret police could have nasium. Christmas vacation will done it. be from Dec. 22 to Jan. 2. Penney's OPEN EVERY NIGHT UNTIL 19 P.M. EXCEPT SALEM, OREGON SATURDAY Hey Kids! Santa Will Be Here Friday Night From 7 to 9 P. M. With Free Candy Canes ... Special Gift Luggage . . . err- Ch For ristmas Gf Gills to Be Enjoyed and Remembered Always WAIL ClOCKS SCONCES LAVABOS JAPANESE SCf.OLLS TANG HORSES KUAN-YIN GODDESS TCA5S TOWH RINGS F.RtPPlACE BROOMS ASH TRAYS IUSTRFS PICTURES f 1 Much Traimase t j 1 1 rK s. I .mil nun 1 hi r CP jvniis ll'l' Henry Meyvr Furniture & Interiors THIRD FLOOR Blue or Gld Thrt.d Whit FEDERAN" - A Superior Plastic 'IVsinnnl Id inert lir stress ami .strain (if nioilrrn travel . . . 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DOWNSTAIRS STORE 1 79 iies 10 to 3 Men's (lusliion Insole Soft Felt Slippers 1 77 Sixes t to II Men's Penney felt slippers are the tops in easy living! Soft platform cushion soles with col orful cotton corduroy trim. San ituedS. DOWNSTAIRS STOKE 2 Children's Opera Style Slippers 2 49 Sites to I Fine quality opera style slip pers for children! Warmly lined with nylon pile on a cotton back, smooth finished uppers, hard soles. Red or blue. DOWNSTAIRS STORjJ WNwwwwiHuiniMfoawniwivicwnmio 1 T
