p,
Salem, Ore., Friday, December 28, 1956
THE CAPITAL JOURNAL
Section 2 Page 5
FRIDAY Off KOIN-TV: 6)
4:45 p.m., Cartoon Time "Hardevil Hare" starring Bugs Bunny.
5:00 p.m., Red Uunnlng-Jack Marks, Portland Zoo, brings animal.
5:30 p.m.. Armchair Theatre "A Kiss for Mr. Lincoln," starring
Joanne Dru.
8:00 p.m.. West Point-Sophisticated girl accepts a blind date in
"Coijple iieverse."
9:30 p.m.. Playhouse of Stars Captain of Detectives Ralph Bel
lamy offered $10,000 bribe.
10:00 p.m., The Lineup A psychotic with a gun, an ending almost
final and a newsman who said thanks confront San Francisco police
detectives.
1:30 p.m.. Showtime on Six "I Killed Geronimo," greatest of all
Indian chiefs. James Ellison, Virginia Herrick, and Thundercloud.
. . .
FRIDAY ON KPTV: (27)
4:45 p.m., Playhouse 4:45 "Special Agent K-7."
0:30 p.m., Best 30 Minutes In Football-The most exciting plays
from each of National Football League games played weekly.
7:00 p.m.. Cavalcade of Sports Bob Baker of Pittsburgh, Pa., vs.
Harold Carter, Linden, N. J., in a ten-round heavyweight bout from
Madison Square garden.
8:00 p.m.. Crunch and Des "Crunch Catches One" (a thief).
9:00 p.m.. Bob Hope Show Filmed in Alaska as Christmas show
for servicemen. Guests include Hedda Hopper, Peggy King, Mickey
Mantle, Jerry Colonna, the Del Rubio Triplets, the Purdue university
Glee Club and guest Ginger Rogers.
10:00 p.m., Sherlock Holmes Harvey Winthrop asks for Holmes'
help in preventing the murder of his brother.
10:30 p.m.. Mystery -Theatre Homicide Squad Inspector Mark
Saber probes into a fish business that smells of smuggling.
11:00 p.m., Secret File, L'.S.A Famed scientist disappears.
FRIDAY ON KGW-TV: (8)
5:00 p.m., Mickey Mouse club American children climb Alps.
6:30 p.m., News Beat Tom McCall, Doug LaMear, Ivan Smith,
Dick Ross.
7:30 p.m.. Kin Tin Tin "Racing
ana tram.
8:00 p.m., Jim Bowie Jim befriends and rescues a 10-year-old
French Marquis from death. .
10:40 p.m.. Channel 8 Playhouse "Woman of the Year," Spencer
Tracy, Katherine Hepburn, William Bendix.
SATURDAY ON KOIN-TV:
10:30 a.m., Captain Midnight Hurricane rips across (he countryside.
11:30 a.m., Sky King Masquerades as a Mexican peon in "Land O'
Cotton."
12 Noon Lone Ranger "Don Reld's Sacrifice."
1:30 p.m.. Armchair Theatre "The Windjammer" starring Bob
Burns, Gale Robbins: "Fighting Stallion," starring Bill Edwards.
3:30 p.m.. Wild Bill Hlckok "Old Cowboys Never Die."
5:00 p.m., Texas Rangers "Return of the Rough Riders."
6:30 p.m.. The Buccaneers Capt. Dan Tempest encounters a
pirate who orders with the flick of a lace handkerchief. '
7:00 p.m.. Grand Ole Opry Visitors are Johnny and Jack with
Ruby Wells, Jean Shepard, Kitty Wells, Grandpa Jones, and the
Carolina Cloggers.
7:30 p.m., You're On Your Own New quiz starring Steve Dunne.
8:00 p.m., Jackie Glcason Show Art Carney at the helm with
guest stars Fred Waring, his Pennsylvanians and cast of fifty; and
Will Mastin Trio starring Sammy Davis Jr.
9:30 p.m.. Hey Jeannie Watching the latc-latc-late movies on TV
makes Jeannie homesick for Britain.
10:00 p.m., Gunsmoke Landowner plots to forcibly evict home
steader which, results in his personal disaster.
11:05 p.m., Showtime on Six "One Sunday Afternoon," Portland
TV premiere. Dennis Morgan, Dorothy Malonc, Don DeFore, and
Janis Paige in top musical.
SATURDAY ON KPTV: (27)
10:45 a.m., Blue-Gray Football Game Originating from Cramton
Stadium in Montgomery, Alabama. AU-star players from North and
South. . . . -. ,
1:45 p.m.; Shrine Game Football players from all sections of the
country, including many All-Amcricans in the East-West classic.
Since 1925 West has won 14 games, the East 13 and there have been
four ties. Proceeds to the Shriners' Hospital for Crippled Children
in San Francisco
5:00 p.m., Count of Monte Crlsto intercepts a plot to steal im
portant invention from the French government.
8:00 p.m.. Perry Como Show Guests are vocalist Teresa Brewer,
Louis Armstrong. Red Buttons and the Kovacs, acrobats.
11:00 p.m.. Cinema Classics. "Whispering Ghosts,'' stars Brcnda
Joyce, Milton Berle.
SATURDAY ON KLOR: (12)
7:00 p.m.. Operation Tomorrow "Stepping Stones to Space" The
Aerobee, the missile that will carry the earth satellite into space is
launched and flown. A discussion of other space projects is con
tributed by the men who design them.
11:30 p.m.. New Orleans Police Department "Case of the Two
Sisters." Detectives probe into the secrets of an old New Orleans
family for the clue to the death of a young girl.
SATURDAY ON KGW-TV: (8)
2:00 p.m., Merry Go 'Round "Hansel and Gretel."
3:00 p.m., Secrets in Science Dr. Arthur C. Livermore.
4:00 p.m., Televenturc Tales Guest, Portland author Evelyn Sib
ley Lampman, former educational director, KGW-Radio.
5:00 p.m.. Bar 8 Double Feature Gene Autry and Roy Rogers.
7:00 p.m., Saturday Film Fair Half hour anthology.
7:30 p.m., Basketball U. of Portland vs. Fresno State.
10:00 p.m., Channel 8 Playhouse "Test Pilot " Clark Gable.
Myrna Loy, Spencer Tracy, Lionel Barrymore.
SUNDAY ON KOIN-TV: (6)
11:30 a.m.. Lamp Unto My Feet Translating the Bible into the
world's minor tongues studied.
12:00 Noon, At Year's End 1956 Special program to review
major news stories and scientific advance of past year.
2:00 p.m., Year of Crisis: 1956 Eighth annual broadcast in which
correspondents flown to New York from posts around the world to
join Edward R. Murrow.
3:00 p.m., Armchair Theatre "Bill and Coo," two parakeets and
the awful menace, The Crow, who attacked the peaceful bird city.
5:00 p.m., City Detective Winter training quarters of a circus
complicated affair in "The Lion Behind You."
5:30 p.m., Telephone Time Tom Tully in the ".Mountain That
Moved."
6:00 p.m., Air Power "The 1930's" is subject.
6:30 p.m., Lassie Walks under a ladder and encounters a black
cat.
7:00 p.m., Jack Benny Conducts an amateur show.
8:00 p.m., Ed Sullivan Show Magazine's annual TV awards for
1956 will be presented. Perry Como, Sid Caesar, Bishop Fulton
Sheen. Garry Moore, Ed Murrow, Phil Silvers, Walt Disney, and
Ken Grange appear.
9:00 u.m.. Theatre Terrv Moore
9:30 D.m.. Alfred Hitchcock
upholstery and wood to the furniture business in "John Browns
Body."
10:30 p.m., Our Miss Brooks "Brook's New Car."
11:00 p.m., First Run Theatre "Honeymoon For Three" stars
Ann Sheridan, Jane Wyman, and George BrcnL
SUNDAY ON KPTV: (27)
10:45 i.m.. National Prof. Football Championship The New York
Giants and the Chicago Bears meet on the Giants' home field at
Yankee Stadium for the championship. Giants and Bears both
captured their first divisional titles since 1946. Red Grange and
Jack Brickhouse commentators.
2:30 p.m.. Bowling Time Joe Krislof of Chicago and Pat Patter
ion of St. Louis.
4:00 p.m.. Horse Opera "Riders of Destiny" starring John Wayne.
5:00 p.m., Topper New Year's in jail, in "Topper's Happy New
Year."
5:30 p.m., Captain Gallant "The Hostase."
6:00 p.m., Meet the Press Mrs. Clare Boothe Luce, who recently
announced her retirement as U.S. ambassador to Italy, questioned
by panel.
7:00 p.m.. Tales of the 77th Bengal Lancers "The Golden Ring,
with Patricia Medina.
7:30 p.m.. Circus Bov "The Daring Young Man."
8:00 p.m., Steve Allen Show The New York Ransers hockey
team will f,ce intrepid Allen All-Stars on the Rockefeller Pla"
skating rink. Other (wests include Tony Bennett and comedian
Andv Griffith. .
W)ft iyfttlb-Gracie fV. ' Lff
Moubo a) "4 flurder Is Announced." Agatha t'hrun -rw
: p.m., Lerctta Young Show "Imperfect Balance." stars Lo
retta. 11:00 p.m., Sunday Star Time "Dark Waters," starring Merle
Oberct'and Franchot Tone.
OEfi&
f
Rails," race between stagecoach
in "The Shadow Outside."
Presents More than a meeting of
DF.NMS THE MENACE.
i-tW --- ""'""'" g as.. n,r ant c4 ' 2
' Listen, folks, m not coma go to'beo til i
SET GOOD 'AT REAOy' THATS WHAT I SHOUIOA SAID'
SUNDAY ON KLOR: (12)
4:30 p.m., How Christian Science Heals "God Made Man Free."
4:45 p.m., Transition "Eager Beagle." Put through field trial
and bench shows; record of his breeding and training shown.
5:00 p.m., American Religious Town Hall Meeting Topic, "The
Forgiveness of Sins."
6:00 p.m., Pioneer Playhouse Whip Wilson involved in "Montana
Incident."
7:00 p.m., "Casanova Brown" Starring Gary Cooper and Teresa
Wright. Comedy about a professor who, on the eve of his wedding,
confronted with former wife and child of which he was unaware.
8:30 p.m., "The Big Punch" Starring Gordon McRae and Wayne
Morris. 1
11:00 p.m., Wrestling From Chicago.
.
SUNDAY ON KGW-TV: (8)
: 12:30 p.m.,KThe Way "The Tourist" hospitality to a foreign
injured journalist illustrates healing power of Christian life.
1:00 p.m., Telecourse in Music With Dr. David Campbell, Lewis
& Clark college.
1:45 p.m., World Report With Professor Carlin Capper-Johnson
of Lewis and Clark.
- 2:00 p.m., Give Thee Peace Features local community churches.
2:15 p.m., Bible Puppets The
puppets in authentic setting.
2:30 p.m., Challenge of Books "Rocky Mountain Revolution"
by Stewart Holbrook. Moderator Mr. Thomas Vaughan, director of
uregon Historical society.
9:00 p.m., Omnibus "Choreography" presented by Agnes De-
Mille and other accomplished artists of the classic and modern
ballet.
10:30 p.m., Channel 8 Playhouse "Act of Violence" starring Van
Heflin, Robert Ryan, and Janet
CUSTOMERS DON'T
Several Expectant Mothers Go
On Performing
By ALINE MOSBY I
United Press Hollywood Writer
LAS VEGAS, Nev. (UP) Wom
en entertainers used to retire tem
porarily when they became ex
pectant mothers but. in this day
of the working wife, females
everywhere go on working as
usual.
Lucille Ball started it all when
she went through her pregnancy
in front of millions of viewers on
"I I.ovp I.iirv." Rnspmarv Clnnnev
worked as usual and Ann Rlvlh
sang on the Academy Awards i
show shortly before she had a
baby. Connie Haines and Judy
Garland also appeared on TV be
fore motherhood.
Now one of the most surprising
sights in Las Vegas those days is
the several pregnant singers who
perform nightly in the lavish ho
tels on the -glittering gambling
"Strip."
Dressmaker Kept Busy
Natalie, a petite brunette who
sings in the lounge at the Sands
Hotel, keeps a local dressmaker
busy whipping her up glamorous
maternity evening clothes to wear
in her act.
INSIDE
HOLLYWOOD
By BOB TI. ).MAS
HOLLYWOOD m No wonder
Aninony rranciosa is aesunea lor
stardom.
He went to two of the
best schools for
an actor, hard
knocks and the
Actor's Studio.
Franciosa is
one ol those new
actors with nat
ural acting
styles and unus
ual names. He's
Xjat ana ibii. :
ii a it u o v in v
ness and charm
toe mo ness ana cnarm
of his Italian ancestry. 1
That he will be a star, there j
can I no doubt. He hit the Broad-
'way liehts with Shelley '"!"?'":
, nniiui .1 no....
startcd the Holly
Wallis. who broueht Burt Lan
caster. Kirk Doualas and others
from the staec to screen, signed
Tonv for a picture a year.
MGM wanted him to star in
"The VintaEC." But he passed up
the coin and a European trip to
work for Elia Kazan in "A Face
in the Crowd" for lesj money and
a smaller role. Tony realired the
value o i warning '"" ""
Now he s appearing with Jean:
Simmons and Paul Douglas in
inn louiq ce '"'.
Uein-rOX wanis nun iu irnv ma
ml in "A Hatful of Rain" and
both studios are seeking multi-
picture deals with him. i CORVALLIS L'P - First Lt.
Not bad fot a guy who was Thomas H. Patton. 28, killed WM
orking in a cafeteria here five , nsday night in thp crah of a
years ago. j KB-?0 Air Force plane SO miles
Tony had decided at 18 he want- north 0f Anchors. Alaska. -va
ed to be an actor and he took nri-ja graduate of the t'nivmity of
vate coaching tor a year and a Oron.
half in his native Nr.w York nty. patton wa a bomber pilot In
But he had n luck getting roWs yr and returnei t choH after
rai fccpJ around for years asiv.h:ch he re-f"ter"d the jtervire.
a '". dishwasher, awning in- Mil hemp brsr was T',rPer Air
staller, welder, printer helper. Fore Bae in Albany, Ga.
etc. I Survivors include hi, parent.
I Uiree years aeo, he enrolled at who oreratp a prcer stre snir
the Actor's Studio, and his career of here, a brother, Glenn, and c
i began to take off. W atch this boy.
- B Ketrham
Prodigal Son enacted by sculptured
Leigh. Attempted murder.
MIND
in Vegas Clubs
Local wags call the Sahara Ho
tel lounge the maternity ward.
Keely Smith and husband Louis
Prima sang there two years ago
when she was an expectant moth
er. NExt month Keely opens in
the lounge in maternity dresses
again.
Keely will replace another sing
er awaiting motherhood. Mary
Kaye of the wildly-applauded Ma
ry Kaye Trio. Although Mary ex
pects her child next month, she
sinss from midnight to 6 a.m
the Sahara lounge, five shows
nigni.
Reaction Measured
How do the customers react to
this new trend?
"Ninety-nine per cent of the
people who come in here think
it's wonderful," smiled Mary as
she rested hetween shows. Tour
ists from all over the country
come up to mo and ask how I
feel.
"Actually, doctors today advise
women to continue their normal
life. Housewives keep on working
at home why shouldn't I? And
what a housewife does is much
more strenuous.
Mary thinks this new (rend for
women not to hide the fact they're
awaiting the stork is a "healthy"
one.
"Every woman knows it's won
derful to have a bahy." she said.
"It's nothing lo be ashamed of."
Corvallis Pilot
And Crew of 7
Dead in Crash
ANCHORAGE. Alaska l The
Air Force Friday sought to de
termine the cause of a KB29
,.i,.r nan
crash on a bleak
mountainside northwest of here
w.rin.tri.v nih, ui,h ,. is,
eizhl lives
Thp an' tankcr V(,rsjon n(
, Kmh, i,i ii ih
slopes of Bald Mountain. 50 miles
northwest of Anrhoras". exploded
and burst into flames. The entire
crw died.
The KB23 had taken off only
minutes before from Klmondorf
Air Force Base here on a routine
training flight In one brief radio
message to Elmendnrf after it
was airborne the nlane gave no
inH'catinn of trouble.
The Air Force said the four
engined plane's home bae was at
Turner AFB. Albanv. Ga
. ... ... ..
urner AFB. Albanv. Ga.
Among the victims were 1st U.
i Thomas. H. Patton 28. aircra't
- commander.
Corvallis, Op., and
Airman 2.C. William P Hud.
,20. Scanner, redwood City, Calif.
I sister, Doris.
On Television
UHF KPTV (27) VHF KOIN-TV (6)
KLOR (12). KGW TV (8), Ml (13)
Schedule subject to latt mlnutr
chance by nations. Program sched
uled only at tu siari.
FRIDAY
KPTV Whittle
KOIN Mr. Moon
4:30 p.m.
KLOH Superman
KVAL It's Fact
KGW Pioneer Club
4:45 p-m. KPTV Movie
KOIN Cartoon Time
KLOR Noah's Ark
5:00 p-m. KOIN Red Dunning
KLOR Hanpe Rider
KVAL Big Roundup
KGW Mn-key Mouse
8:30 p.m. KOIN Movie
KLOR Gene Autry
5:45 p.m. KVAL News, Wen., Spti.
8:00 p-m. KOIN-Wea.. News. SpU.
KLOR Annie Oakley
KVAL Hanc Hidi-r
KGW Trouble With Dad
6:15 p.m. KPTV MrGU News
KOIN Edwards Newt
6:30 p.m. KPTV Pro Ball Hilitcs
KOIN My Friend fltcka
KLOR Headline ,
KVAL Sports Club
. KGW Ntwsbeat
6 45 p.m. KVAL Flshinf News
7:00 p.m. KPTV-Boxing
KOIN Nwsiene
KLOR Sen. Mont
KVAL Boxing
KGW lit lev
7:30 p.m. KOIN Person-Person
KLOR Mu key Rooney
KGW Rin Tin Tin
7:45 pm. KPTV-World News
KVAL Sports Album
8:00 p.m. KPTV Crunch & Des
KOIN West Point
KLOR Cochise Sheriff
KVAL Crunch At Des
KGW Jim Bowie
6:30 p-in. KPTV Walter Wlnchell
KOIN-Zane Grey
KLOR Movie
; KVAL Highway Patrol
KGW Crossroads
9:00 p.m. KPTV Bob Hope
KOIN Crusader
KVAL Bob Hope
KGW Treasure Hunt
9:30 p.m. KOIN Playhouse
KVAL Crossroads
KGW The Vise
10:00 p.m. KPTV S he r lor k Holmes
KOIN-Llne-up
KVAL Walter Wlnchell
KGW St nee 8
10:30 p.m. KPTV Mystery Thea.
KOIN Wrestling
KLOR Movie
KGW Movip
11:00 p.m.
11:30 p.m.
KPTV-Secret File USA
KVAL Let's See
KPTV Tonight
KOIN Movie
SATURDAY
8:15 a.m. KOIN-RFD 6
8:45 a.m. KOIN Capt. Kangaroo
9:00 a.m. KPTV Cowboy Thea.
10:00 a-m. KPTV Howdy Doody
. KOIN Mighty Mouse
10:30 a.m. KOIN Caot. MidniKht
10:45 a.m. KPTV Blue-Gray F'tttall
KVAL Blue-Gray F'tball
11:00 a m. KOIN 'Gator Bowl
12:30 p.m. KOIN Movie
1:15 p.m. KGW Prayer-Hymn
1:30 p.m. KVAL Movie
KGW Farm Film
1:45 pjB. KPTV East-West F'tball
KOIN Fcaturettr
S:0O p.m. KOIN Lone Ranger
KGW Merry -Go-Round
2:30 p.m. KOIN Sky King
KGW Before the U.S.A.
3:00 p.m. KOIN Capt. Midnight
KLOR Big Picture
KGW Si-lcnip Secrets
3:30 p.m. KOTN-Wild BUI
Kl.OR Learnini:
KGW World Wc Want
4:00 p.m. KOIN Horse Race
Kl.OR Laurel-Hardy
KVAL Mr. Wizard
KGW Telrventurp
4:30 p.m. KPTV Live and Learn
KLOR Movie
KVAL Flnrlcr
KPTV Monte Crlsto
KOIN Tex. Rangers
5:00 p.m.
KGW Western
5:30 p.m. KPTV Jayree
KOIN Finder
KVAL Disneyland
8:00 D.m. KPTV Breadbasket USA
KOIN Soldiers of .Fortune
KLOH Joe raiooxa
6:30 p.m. KPTV Mr. Wizard
KOIN Buccaneers
KLOR Tomorrow's Stars
KVAL Rin-Tln-Tin
7:00 p.m. KPTV Death Vail ey
KOIN Ole Opry
KLOR Operation Tomof;
KVAL Lawrence Welk
KGW Movie
7:30 p.m. KPTV People R Funny
KOIN On Your Own
Kl.OR Movie
6:00 p.m. KPTV Perry Como
KOIN Jackie Glcason
KVAI Guv Lombardo
8 30 pm. KVALGrand Ole Opry
8:00 p.m. KPTV Sid Caesar
KOIN Oh, Susanna'
Kl. OH The UnexDccted
KGW Lawrence Welk
KVAI-Sid Caesar
6:30 p m.
10:00 p.m.
KOIN llev, Jcannlel
KPTV George GobeJ
KOIN Gunsmoke
KLOH Presents
KVAL George Gobel
KG W PI iy house
10:30 p.m. KPTV Hit Parade
KLOH Bnwlinir
KVAL Hit Parade
11:00 pm. KPTV Movie
KVAI, Movie
11:30 p.m. KLOR-NOPD
KGW -Prayer-Hymn
SUNDAY
!0:fWlam. KVAL WreMle
in-4S a.m. KPTV Pro F'tball Champ
11:00 a.m. KOIN-Faith Today
KVAL Howling
"0 am. KOIN Lamp
12:00 noon KOIN New Frontier
KVAL The Fainting i
12:15 p.m. KGW Prayer Hymn
12-30 p.m. Kl.OR Town Hall
KvAiz-unP'ra winnow
KGW The Way j
1 00 p.m. KPTV-Pastor
KOIN Pig News '56
KLOR Transition j
KVAL Oral Roberts j
KGW Music Telerourse :
1:15 pm. KPTV One Person
KI.OR-Chrtstim SHenct ,
1:30 pm. KPTV-Falth Today
KLOR Building America
KVAL Chrijtisn Science
KGW World Around Us
MS pm. KGV World Report
KVAL r;stor
2:00 p.m. KPTV Church in Home
KOIN Yesrs of Crisis
KLOR Lighted Window
KVAL Movie
KG V Give Thee Peace
2 15 pm. KG'.V Pible Punnets
2 30 p.m. KPTV-Bowllng
KI.cn C'hMstonhers
KG'V Pook-' Challenge
3 00 p.m. KOIN A'ln'-hslr
KAITop Titles
KGW Dr. Snorfc
3 30 p.m. K'TV-Zno Parade
Kl.OR- TRA
KGW-Jnhn H"ikins File
4 00 pm, K'-Tn announce
KVV Tn f, ne
KGW-r'oH - V"-" Conr
4 3flpm. KOIN -The Painting
Kr"'-"!'"1 Morironi
5 00 p.m. KOIv-rit- Dct.
KLOR TP.A
Kr.Vncan Pike
5 30 pm. i""-" r.Men
KOTN-Telerihre Time
Kl nrnr?i nnherti
6 00 pm. K""'-ee' t-e Pre
KOTV-A'r Powrr
K OR r'irrf P'vh
K'AT, vi i-e Preks
6 30 pm. V'-Hnv Rorers
K"MV-I "tie
K V 4 T, Pry Roren
7 00 pm. K'-Pene1 La "-erf
KOTV .l"-k Rennv
y'k i.F--r
vr-vu AV for T
7 30 p.m. KTV"'-r'f"s Pnv
KO' v'w.f, mv i. met
Kr oofqA
KVAL w aterfrop
vr'-iiiij' Hur
600 pm. K'v"v -c,,,' Mien
KVAL l'eve A!'en
ti-yn rim. "" P- nee
00 pm. v -"-"-" i-vre.
v.r "'rr-trt.t
10.00 p m.
10 m n m.
U .00 pm.
KOIN Mot it
l'fe -,v , .-r-
Sv-
Welding Torch
Theft Prohed
A theft ot tools, including two
acetylene welding torches, from
the B&B Crushins Co. at .Mill City,
is being investigated by tho sher
iff's office.- I
The theft, which was reported
to the sheriff Thursday morning,
is believed to have occurred some
lime between Saturday and Thurs
day. Also under investigation is the
theft of a steel. gale 16 feet long
from Ed Dunigan, Route 2, Salem.
NO EXCUSE
SAN DIEGO, Calif. tf-Kenneth
Rearwin was late for an appoint
ment at a new public school in
the Clairemont district. He couldn't
find the school.
Rearwin? He's a member of the
Board of Education.
n l n l l ll fl
mm
IB li U Ll-
Mother Doesn't
Unwed Son's Girl Good Enough
By DOROTHY DIX
TM.-An rtnnvruv mv. cLui-n- .......... ...... T .., nt n
with five sons, at that time aged
in the war. When they came home, they married and now all are
gone except the youngest. He
don't think she's good enough for
almost every night. This makes
often stay around watching TV,
never give me a
est son, who lives
family conference. Either get the boys together
yourself, or have one son do it for you. Each should agree to con
tribute something lo your support, see that you're established In
a home ot your own, and your economic worries, at least, will he
solved. If this isn't a voluntary move, they can be forced to support
you.
I doubt If further steps will
duly. Usually children who neglect
not Intention. When they realize a
DEAR DOROTHY DIX: My
expects his discharge shortly. We've been going together for a year.
Whenever anyone mentions marriage in our presence, he says, "That's
not for me!"
I would like lo marry him
couragement, 1 don't know what to
me assurance or a ring.
DEAR l.OU It IK: He is quite
not ready for matrimony. You have three lines of attack: Continue
your patient waiting, step up and ask his Intentions or shop around
for someone who isn't allergic to
DEAR DOROTHY DIX: I have
the same age who makes her home
class at school. Here the similarity
bovs and cirls: my daughter is
himiir student, active in snorts
thing must be the matter with her.
like to help her.
DEAR BESSIE: You're to
many parents In the same boat, forgetting their own adolescence,
would be apt to shrug these Irouhlrs off.
All young people like to be popular and be acrrpled by the crowd.
Perhaps you're loo near the source of concern. Why not talk the
matter over with a sympathetic teacher who views the girl object.
Ively? In surh an attractive and active youngster, I'm sure the
trouble can't be too serious.
Send your problem to Dorothy
D-35, "Manners and Young People.
a stamped, self-addressed envelope,
of this newspapci.
Moles on
o
ti-W
Eflfll
"Are vnu suie Wig's fht Safe KfflS 41 bit
hate to do?"
Suspected Bomb in Theater
47
V'J if.
i V ' i - -. . . '
NEW YORK Heavy steel mesh container designed to mini
miie possible blast encloses suspected bomb In alile of Manhat
tan's Paramount Theater after H was found In an orchestra section
seat early today. Stage Is In background. Police said suspected
bomb a section of capped pipe wrapped In a sack was "definite
ly the work of the 'Mad Bomber,' " a person believed to have
planted 31 bombs In various New York public buildings over the
past 16 years. AP Wlrephotol
Holmes Makes Plans
For Inaugural Talk
Legislature to
Hear Other
Speeches
Members of the 1957 legislature
will be well informed on .legisla
tive ideas held by Governor-elect
Robert D. Holmes, for in addition
to his inaugural addess, h e
plans to send several messages to
the legislature.
Think Last
6 to 19. The older ones served
has a girl and 1 don't like her. 1
him. He brings her here for dinner
too much work lor mo and as they
I have no privacy. The other boys
cent. 1 just have what this young
with me, pays for the upkeep of
the apartment.
Mrs. K.Y.
DEAR MRS. K.Y.: Vour last chick sbows signs
of marrying, and you're panic-stricken. Fare the
fart squarely and you've won half the battle.
Of course you don't think the girl Is good enough
for him! What mother does? However, marry her
he probably will, and you must learn lo make the
best of It or you'll only estrange yourself from 'the
boy.
The question of your future srems to coll for a
be necessary after an anneal to
parents do so from carelessness,
definite need, they rally round.
sweetheart is in the Air Force, but
someday, but with this sort of en
do. The least he could do is give
Lorric.
obviously giving you hints that he's
orange blossoms.
a lfi yoar old daughter and a niece
with us. They ore in the same
ends. My niece is popular with
not. She s reasonably attractive, an
and music groups, but feels some
I know how she feels and would
Bessie I . .
be commenucd lor your concern;
Dix. Or write for her free leaflet
In all cases, be sure to enclose
and send request to her, care
the News
iBplomats
Ill IV - - J
mmn
1111 II 1 1 .
i iii
LU1U IU
The special messages will deal
with specific area of legislation
he favors, and it Is expected that
one will deal with the perplexing
lax problem and another a detailed
program of financing the state for
the next two years.
Hough drafts of the inaugural
address were discussed at a staff
session In Portland Thursday. At
tending were his administrative as
sistants. Walter Pearson, Demo
cratic senate president-designate;
Pnt Dooley, speaker designate, and
other top Democratic leaders.
lt was the second of three full
stuff sessions scheduled In the pre
legislative period. The final meet
ing is planned next week in Port
land at which time final draft of
the message will be readied.
Holmes plans to move lo nis ha-
lem home, 2745 Alvarado Tcr.,
rW nel buIt,.wiU com;!lc
to bis Portland office until
opening of the legislature.
Jail Scene of
18th Birthday
A Salem youth had his 18th
birthday Thursday and he spent
the day as an inmate of the county
jail.
The case of Larry Brown. 1165
Hast Rural, charged with obtain
ing money by false pretenses, was
remanded from the juvenile to the
district court. He will be arraigned
January 2.
The case against Brown involves
a cheek for $15.
Notebook Over
Officer's Heart
Stopped Bullet
PHILADELPHIA Ifl-A police
man returned to work this week
after being hospitalized six
months by a gunman's bullet and
discovered how close ho had
really come to death.
Patrolman Elmer Wolf had his
wrist shattered when he shielded
a woman who was being pursued
by an attacker on a downtown
I Philadelphia street last June. Thel
man fired three times and another ucorgc c-.viaincrs oi aaiem; sis
bullet wounded the woman. I tcr. Mrs. Fannie Mathews of Red
Wolf was not released by police
surseons to return to work until
this week. When he removed his
gun, holster and other equipment
from his locker at headquarters,
Woll found the third bullet.
It was imbedded in a notebook
he had been carrying In his left
shirt pocket over his heart.
41 Accidents in
Stale Hriiij; More
Than One Death
Oregon had 41 traffic accidents
(his yc-ar in which two or more
persons died, the slate Traffic
Safety CornmisMon reported Thurs
dnv. Five persons were killed in fuch
of two accidents in Auyusl. One
was in Jncksnn County and the
other in Josephine County.
There were two accidents in
which four persons were killed in
each, and there were three thrce
denth mishaps.
Th( commission estimated thai
Iraffie accidents in Oregon cost
.V) million dollars a year.
CHARLIE CHAN
CHINESE MEDICINE
AND HERB CO.
NEW LOCATION
SO I2th AMI I KSI.IE
tins I.F.SI.IE
OFFICE HOURS
Tues and Sat.
Only
9 a m.-5 p m.
Phone 3-1830
m r him; iiffrist
Croup Studies
New Hospital
Plans Report
Word Expected Soon on
Mental Facility in "
Wilsonville Area '
A special committee studying .
plans for the new $15-million men-
tal hospital in the Wilsonville area
will soon be ready to report to
the state board of control, William ..
Ryan, board secretary, reported .
Friday.
This committee, composed ol
heads of state institutions, build
ing experts and architects, has
been meeting for weeks, deciding
on recommendations for layouts
for the various buildings planned
for the huge institution.
The legislature has provided ap- -',
proximately $6,400,000 for con- V
struction of the first unit of the '.
mental institution as well as in
stallation of necessary, water lines
and construction of roadways.
Ryan said that working plans for
the mental hospital would not ba
ready until some time late in
19a7, with first work scheduled -late
in that year or early 1958. .'.,.
He said that the new correction-.
al institution, to be built on stater
owned land south of Salem, will."
probanly get under way early next ' c
year. A total of $2,500,000 has been
provided (or the first unit of this
institution.
The 1957 legislature will probab
ly be asked to provide additional
funds for both institutions in order 1
that work, once started, can go
forward without delay.
Two Masonic
Lodges Install
New Officers
Wendell Willmarth was installed,
worshipful master of Salem lodge,
No. 4, A. F. and A. M., at cere-,
monies held Wednesday night. On
the same night. Roy R. Burch was
installed worshipful master of Ains
worth lodge. No. SOI.
Carl L. Snyder and Arthur W.
Rockafellow were Installing offi
cer and marshal, respectively, and
the Rev. Genrgc H. Swift was In
stalling chaplain.
Other officers installed by Sulcm
lodge, No. 4, included Leon M.
Hrnun spnlnr wnrrli.n- Vinnnnl C
Ncal, junior warden; Ernest W.
Peterson, treasurer; Harry W,-
Swafiord, secretary; Howard D.
Brandvold, senior deacon; Norman
Fletcher, Junior deacon; T. Gilbert
Alsbury, senior steward; Hubert
L. Williamson, junior steward; Les
lie Wa'dworth, chniplain, and Har
ry E. Crawford, tylcr.
Other officers installed with Mas
ter Burch in Ainsworth lodge were:
Warren C. Pahl, senior warden:
Luther E. Peterson, junior war
den; Ed D. Potter, secretary; Neil
P. Witting, treasurer; Fred J.
Schrcccngost, senior deacon; John
F. Swigart, Junior deacon; R. F. '.
Baxter, senior steward; George R.
K. Moorhcad, junior steward; Cecil ,
Hunsakcr, chaplain; Clifford E.
Ingham, marshal, and Clifford J.
Bellinger, tylcr.
Retiring masters arc Albert W.
Morris and Ovc E. McCrary. ol Sa
lem No. 4 and Ainsworth lodge's,
respectively.
Following the close of the lodge .'
meeting, J. Robert Williams gave '
a brief talk and Mr. and Mrs.
Ronald Craven furnished music.
Death Claims
Mrs. Mathers
Mrs. Rubey M. Mathers, 7, died
Thursday morning in a Salem hos
pital following a stroke. She was a
j icsincm oi .-lairm lor .i years a no
: resided at 19i9 Fairgrounds road
Survivors Include the widower
wing. Minn., and a brother. In
, Cutler of Chica
Funeral services will be hclt
Saturday at 2 p.m. in the Virgil T
Golden chapel, with Rev. Lluyc;
I . Anderson officiating. Burial wil .
he In the Rcstiawn Memory Gar
drens. '",
PORTLAND MAN ROBBED
PORTLAND (UP)- Bernard T
McCudden, 3b, Portland, told po
lice four young men in anothe
car forced his vehicle to the curl
in north Portland last night am
robbed him of $19.
COLOR TV
SCHEDULE
f.idar. ll-KPTV
NSC MATINEI IHIAHK
II Naoa-1 P.M.
W.ll.f Winth.ll Shaw
1:30 -f P.M.
SEE
AT
MARR'S
Phone EM 39201
2140 S. Commercial
EM 3-4163
SERVICTATIONSNC