Salpm, Oregon, Wednesday, January 16, 1957 THE CAPITAL JOURNAL' Section 2 Page S mm 1 ft Jw m m V"s It college DKNMS THE MENACE Bv Ketcham WEDNESDAY ON KOIN-TV: (61 4:45 p.m.. Cartoon Time-Starring the Shoemaker and the Elves. 5:30 p.m.. Armchair Theatre ' Bless the Man" stars William Bishop, Joyce Holden. ;30 p.m., Giant Step-Contestants from 7 to 17 vie for education and trip around world. 7 p.m., Steel Hour Folk-sinseractor Burl Ives in "To Die Alone." as ex-Con.'oderate soldier fighting for survival as a western pioneer. p.m.. The Millionaire Michael Anthony must deliver money to an ornithologist in seclusion on Hawaiian Island. 10 p.m.. Studio- 57 Old man builds sailboat that changes his whole way of life. 10:35 p.m.. Showtime on Six Victor Hugo's immortal classic. "Les Miserables," with Frederic March, Charles Laughton, Sid CeWic Hardwicke. WEDNESDAY ON KPTV: (27) 3:30 p.m., Northwest Home Electrical expert demonstratse simple electrical repairs housewife can do. 4 p.m.. Cowboy Serial Time "Valley of Fear," starring Johnny Mack Brown. 4:45 p.m., Playhouse 4:45 p.m "I'm From Arkansas" stars Slim Summerville and El Brendel. 6:30 p.m., Bowling TimeDon Ellis of Houston vs. Ray Schancn oi Kiiwaunee. tnampionship presentation is made tonight. S p.m., Adventures of Hiram Holliday Hiram tricked into marriage ana carrying stolen diamonds. 8:30 p.m.. Father Knows Best Margaret Anderson decides to go on a "Brief Holiday." 9 p.m., Theatre Ex-army sergeant decides to prove ineffectiveness of civil defense in "No Warning." 10:30 p.m., Mr. District Attorney smashes a racket preying upon migatory farm workers. 11 p.m., Dateline Europe "The Border Zone." 11:30 p.m., Tonight Starring Steve Allen. WEDNESDAY ON KLOIi: (12) 4:30 p.m.. See How They Learn Work with the gifted child. ( p.m.. Range Rider "Gold Fever." 5:30 p.m.. Gene Autry vwy vhgkqj emfw (he best In al nogth S p.m., Sheena, Queen of the Jupngle Through dreaded Mau Mau territory to save captives. 6:45 p.m., City Hall Report by Mayor Terry Schrunk. 7:00 p.m. Three Musketeers Commissioned to deliver "Priceless documents." 7:30 p.m. Passport to Danger Steve McQuinn races to save life of ill abducted child. 8:00 p.m. Boston Blaekle World-famous dress designer's life is threatened. 8:30 p.m. Premier Theater "Santa Fe Trail." starring Ronald Regan. Errol Flynn, Van Heflin. Olivia dcHavilland and Raymond Masscv. 10:30 p.m. Hometown Theater "The Fake," starring Dennis O'Kccfc and Colecn Gray. 1 fJl St "lMMlLSOU" C0A1S0VE, HOLD 'M OFF IMTL 1 GET WAV'.' 9:00 p.m., Wire Service Dane Clark, as reporter Dan Miller, dons army uniform to learn the problems of drallees. 10:00 p.m.. Racket Squad Beauty lor Hire," a model agency racket. 10:40 p.m., Channel 8 Playhouse "Strike Up the Band," Mickey Rooncy, Judy Garland, Paul Whiteman. 1SSWE HOLLYWOOD Ry BOB Tl MAS r.The QjyjJ) Story On Television UHF-KPTV (27) VHF KOIN-TV (6) KLOR (12), K0W TV (8), KVAL (13) WEDNESDAY ON KGW-TV: (8) 3:00 p.m. Afternoon Film Festival "Hungry Hill" based Daphne Du Maurier's movrl. English. 1947. 5:00 p.m. Mickey Mouse Club The Hardy Boys and "The Pirate's uiesi , cartoon "Urst Aiders. :00 p.m. Wednesday Night Fights Miquel Berrios, Puerti Rico vs. Gil tadilh. San Francisco, feathers from Boston. :u p.m. uisnryiami "iour Host, Donald Duck. Donald s mis adventures unfold when the feathered cartoon hero craftily wins the programs emcee role trom Disney. 8:00 p.m. Navy Log "The Countess and The Convicts." 9:30 p.m. Ozzle & Harriet "The Plinnv" The Nelson familv dp. velops a case of "puppy love" over a small beagle. 10:00 p.m. Theatre An unsolved murder and a beautiful suspect pit Detective Frank I-ovejoy against his best friend. 10:40 p.m. Channel 8 Playhouse "Her Highness and The Bellboy" stars Hedy Lamorr, Robert Walker, June Allyson. THURSDAY ON KOIN-TV: (6) 10:10 a.m., Visum' Time Bob and Doris Kyber help you lake me morning oreaK. 12:30 p.m., Bob Crosby Show "Hev, Jealous Lover." 2:00 p.m., KOIN KITCHEN Prepares "Sausage Bean Bake." 3:00 p.m., Garry Moore Show Denise presents latest swim suits. 4:45 p.m., Cartoon Time "Quenton Quail'' starring Crackpot Quail. 5:00 p.m.. Red Dunning Show Is visited by Ron Shay, State Fish and Game department. 5:30 p.m., Armchair Theatre "The Phantom of the Bride." 7:30 p.m., I Search for Adventure "Khedda," Oriental spectacle probably seen for the last time in new India: wild elephant hunt. 8:00 p.m., Rob Cummings Show Birdwatcher Pamela Livingstone is "watching" Bob with a marital gleam. 8:30 p.m., Climax Sylvia Sidney, Leif Erieksnn, June Lockhart In "The Gold Dress," ghost story by Stephen Vincent Benet. 9:30 p.m., Playhouse 90 "So Scon to Die." thriller, co-stars Rich ard Basehart and Anne Bancroft. Basehart unemployed actor in London, hired to kill Miss Bancroft. 11:05 p.m.. Showtime on Six "Lifehnat," adrift with 6 men and 3 women. Hitchcock production, from John Steinbeck's novel star ring Tallulah Bankhcad, William ttendix, John Houiak- and Hume Crr.-nyn. THURSDAY O.N KPTV: (37) 10:00 a.m., Home Max Itiibb, secretary to Trcs. Eisenhower's cabinet, tells of recording and interpreting proceedings of cabinet meeting. 12:00 Noon, NBC Matinee Theater Flashy young man returns to small town he fled in "Home Is the Hunter." 2:0(1 p.m., Comedy Time Trio victims of a gang of jewel thieves I in "The Vacuum Cleaner Salesman." i 3:30 p.m.. Northwest Home Demonstrates correct table settings (or breakfast, lunch and informal and formal dinner. 4:00 p.m., Cowhov Serial Time Part 2 of "Valley of Fear." 4:45 p.m., Playhouse 4:45 "The Trap" (Charlie Chan). 6:30 p.m., Count of Monte C'risto The "Black Death" strikes Taris. 7:00 p.m., Liberate Salutes men behind the scenes. 8:30 p.m.. Dragnet Friday and Smith find a hat-check girl giv ing names of good "insurance prospects" to boy-friend. 9:00 p.m., Great Gildersleeve In "Gildy's Efficiency Kick " 9:30 p.m., Tennessee Ernie Ford Show Guest is singer Rosemary Cloonev. 10:00 p.m.. Video TheatreInternational intrigue, in Heming way's "To Have and to Have Not." 11:00 p.m., Playhouse 17 Sir Cedric Hardwicke portrays very British Englishman; a sweet mixed-up young girl is Diana Lynn, in "Best Seller." ... THURSDAY ON KLOR: (12) 2:00 p.m., Life With Elizabeth Klizaheth has "Fat Fear," goes on "Jurv Dutv" an ! has a "Mr. Big Visitor " inn n m . I.adv of the Utilise Chuck Harrison, Portland Statr College student vice-president previews Program icheduled only at begin ning time. WEDNESDAY 5:00 p.m. KOIN Red Dunning KLOR Kanitf Rider KVAL Big Roundup KOW-Mukey Mouse 5:30 p.m. KOIN Armchair KLOR Gene Autry 5: p.m. KVAL News, Wea., Spti. 6:00 p.m. KOIN Wea., Newt, Spl. KLOR Sheena KG W Cartoons KVAL Wild Bill 6:15 p.m. KPTV McCil News x KOIN D. Edwardi Ntwi 6:30 p.m. KPTV Bowling KOIN Giant Step KLOR Sports Ncwi KGW New-Bbeat KVA1. Telephone Tim 8: p.m. KLOR City Hall 7:00 p.m. KOIN Steel Hour KLOn :t Muskelreri KVAL Headline KG W Boxing 7:30 p.m. KPTV F.ddi Fisher KVAL Sherlock Holmes KLOR DanRer Passport KVAL O. Htnrv 7:45 p.m. KPTV World News KGW H.ink Weaver 8:00 p.m. KPTV f II ram Hollidar KOIN Arthur Godfrey Kl.OP Boston Blackie KVAL Cochise Sheriff KG W Disneyland 8:30 p.m. KPTV Father Knows Best KVAI Science-Fiction KLOR Movie 9:00 p.m. KPTV Theater KOIN Mil lionairt KVAL; Theater KG W Navy Lo 9:30 p.m. KOIN Got a Secret KG W O.rie & Harriet 10:00 p.m. KPTV Your Life KOIN Studio 41 KGW Theater KVAL Your Lift 10:15 pm. KLOR News 10:30 p.m. KPTV Mr. D. A. KOIN Movie KLOR Movie KGW Movie 11:00 p.m. KPTV Dateline Europe KOIN Miss Brooks 11:30 p.m. KPTV Tonight Red Briefly Mentions His Familv Tragedy HOLLYWOOD ifl Comedian Red Skelton went ahead with his TV show last night, his first pro fessional venture since he learned that his 9-year-old son, Richard, was critically ill with leukemia. He made only brief mention of. his family tragedy last night. He said "Mrs. Skelton. Richard, Val entina this 11 year old daughter) and I wish to thank you for your letters, telegrams, prayers and good wishes." HOLY WATER TO MONACO BARCELONA, Spain 1 Holy water from the fount where St. Vincent Ferrer was baptized in Valencia in 1205 a d. was sent by plane to Monte Carlo Wednesday. It will be used in the baptism of the baby of Prince Rainier and Princess Grace, whose birth is .clause, expected any day now. 10 30 a m. 11:00 a.m. M'lv- 11.30 a.m. 12 30 p.m. 1.00 p.m. I 15 pr Edward Carlos Inler-Collcciate Wintrr Carnival which will receive national macaxine coverage. 3-00 p m "Melnriv For Three" Starring the late Jean Hershoit. 4:00 p.m., Western Star Theatre Juhnny Mack Brown follows n,l Min'c Trail " ! 5:00 p.m., Captain Z RnZ-Ro tunes in Sherwood Forest and Robin Hood. t .... .1:30 p.m.. (icne Autry Gene ps after some dry gulchcrs in 'Cold Decked " ....... fi 30 p.m., Buffalo Rill. Jr. Solves the ' Mine Mystery. 1:00 p.m.. Public Defender Reed Hadly, Barbara Lncan in 'Ln- ;00,hpem., Studio West Guests tor ?ht are Bob and Buford. western comedy team, s to nm "Kiillru ir Ballots.' stan Humphrey Bneart G. Robinson, .loan Blondell. in. ii. nm -Fort Algiers" Starnnz vonce DeLarlo, Thompson. THl'RSDAY ON KGW-TV: fi 8-30 m Town & Countrv JacK .Mcuerminn speaiuriK nn muu. ; 10 00 a.m.. Morning s Mie Bad Man of Brimstone," starring ! -ii d v'.m.hh flrnr and Denni? O Keefe 11:30 a.m.." Community Workshop Your Portland schools -. D..innEE triplication ii-nn VnnnH unda Wunda "The Linn Who Vanled to Ml":J0 p.m.. Trlrrama (rolorl-R.y MUland a. 2:00 p m.. Npw Hnrirons- IVple. discu-mn hy 2 pchnlncsls on adiuMinc In every day ItJe 2:SH p.m., Siaee "fine h - i- . ,. i mi - .,.,.... Film Kr-mal- Tne ( sptive Heart. a'ir-pd irientitv of dead snl-lier. - " i.... n.ihTrli aNnjI the T'.kyo circu c'nn Gi.ia Trnnner"l'aner Hancer of Pioeh ..it. t t .J Tk... I ive. Diehard Carlson a: hnek in 'Vtvr. l V1 Sov.et coV,rr who .eeret party THURSDAY 8:00 a.m. Kl'TV T uday KOIN PiKionmlc Pacific KC; W Praver-Hvmn 8:15 i.m. KGW Town k Country R 30 a in. KG W Cartoons 8:45 a.m. KOIN Fun to Redure 9:00 a.m. KPTV Tic Tac Dough KOIN Love uf Lite KG W Telescope 9:15 a m. KOIN Love of Llfe 9 30 a in. KPTV Could Hp ViHI KOIN Search Tomorrow 9:45 a.m. KOIN Guiding Light 10 00 a.m. KPTV Home KGW Movie KOIN As World Turns is Mieni KPTV KOIN Houscparly KGW WorKf.nnp 12:00 noon KPTV Matinee KOIN RiB Pnvnff KVAL Matinee The. KGW Wiinrl t Wunda KOIN Bob Crosby KC;W 1 elerama KPTV CJuren for Day KOIN RriRHtrr Day KOIN Secret Storm 30 p.m. KOIN Edee of Night Kt.OR-Puoln- IntrreM 1:45 pm. KPTV Modern Romanre KVAL Modern Romance 2.00 p.m. K PTV Great Die KOIN-Kitchen KLOR Kli7ahelh KVAIi-Grrat Life K C, W New H -r ron s KPTV Truth ("onsrqucn KOIN Strike It Kic h KLOR Ladv of House KVAI-Truth-Conseq. KGW -SUKr B 3 00 pm. KPTV Telecnurse KOIN Garrv Moor KLOR-Movie KVAL Movie KGW Film Festival KPTV N W Home KOIN Arthur Godfrey 4 .00 p.m. KPTV Cowboy Serial KLOM Western KPTV WhittV KOIN Mr Moon K AL Date KGW--Pinreer Club 4 5 p.m. KPTV Movie KOIN Cartoon KOIN Red Dunr.ing Kl.fiR -Caot 7-R KVAL Bur Roundup KfiW MicKr Mou 5 W p m- KOIN-Armchair Kl.nR-r.pr.f A'Mry KVAI, Nrwi, Wm, Spta. KOIN Wea , N'W. Sp'.I. KLOR .1 tingle Jim KVAL Annie Oakley KGW Strtie Trnf..fr KPTV- MrGill New KOIN D F.dwMds Newi KPTV - Morle Prito KOIN Name That Tura KLOR Buffalo Fill KVAL Adventure Road K G W N e I 30 p .n 3 30 p.m. 4 30 p m. HOLLYWOOD tfu-They finally suceeeded in luring Kay Kendall to Hollywood. A delieious Yorkshire pudding Kay. Also Shapely. Also inde pendent. bhe scored a big hit wtn Amer ican audiences as the trumpet tooting beauty in Genevieve. Later she starred with Robert Taylor in "Quentin Durward, filmed in England. Efforts to bring her here al ways failed. 1 asked her why. "Maybe it's because I wasn't particularly interested in films," she said. "I've always gotten much more fun out of doing plays." But producer Sol Siegel Is a persistent man. He's the fellow who lined up Bing Crosby, Grace Kelly and Frank Sinatra for "High Society." He was deter mined to hire Kay for the role of an English showgirl in "Les Girls." He tried to sign her up for the picture last summer, but she pre ferred to remain in New lork. The reason? Well, the gossips claim it is a certain English actor appearing in a certain Broadway hit. Let s face it Rex Harrison, Kay made all kinds of demands of Siegel, including the right to return to New York for a week after five weeks of work. To her surprise, the producer agreed to everything. So here she is, co-starring with Gene Kelly, Mitzi Gaynor and Taina Elg and doing her first singing and dancing since her early days in the theater. At 12, she ran away from school in Scotland to seek an act ing career in London. She toured in the chorus, played a variety act with her sister, did some films, entertained troops for two years in Berlin after the war, Her film career started to take off with "Lady Godiva Rides Again," and she became a J, Arthur Rank star. "I'm still under contract,' she said. "I've been suspended many times becaue I wanted to quit and do plays that I'm one of the veterans ot the Kantc nsi alone with Eric Portman and Flora Robson." She nrobablv won't have to ex ercise her escape to New York since Rex Harrison is coming here for a picture. CHAPTER 9 5:00 p.m. Banker William K. Hale re-1 turned home from the annual Texas Fat Cattle Show to find his home town of Fairfax, Okla.,, gripped by excitement . . . and fear. 1 As he walked up Main Street from the railway station, his friends stopped to tell him the news. A few people who happened to be up and about at 3 o'clock that morning had seen a sheet of flame engulf the Bill Smith home and then heard the blast tnal ripped the big house apart. Killed Kita and the maia and Bill's dying . . . blew 'em to hell and cone ... not much left of the house but a pile of kindlin' wood. Craftiest Hunter This was Osage County, Okla homa, a dark and bloody hunting ground if ever there was one. And the craftiest hunter of them all in this oil and Indian kingdom was William K. Hale, banker, cattle man, merchant, politician and killer-by-proxy. Throughout the Roaring Twen ties, there was no stranger case than that of Hale, who became known as "King of the Osage Hills." Before the turn of the century, Bill Hale had left his family's ranch near Greenville, Tex., and drifted into the "bandit hills" of Osage County. He lived in a tent for a time, scratching out a living by trading with the Indians. '.One day Hale went to collect a small bill from an Indian cus tomer, only to find the man had just died. This wasn't misfortune for Hale it was opportunity knocking for the first time. Deluge of Wtrlth Hale saw a lawyer and ar ranged to have a lien filed against almost everything the Indian had owned, including land, cattle and household possessions. It was sheer robbery, but out of the bad lands came Hale's friends to swear the Indian rightfully owed Hale the money. There wasn't a shred of documentary proof to support the claim, but Hale won the case. After that it was easy. Rarely did an Indian die that there wasn't a claim of some kind against his property, filed either by Hale or by some other white man. Then came the deluge of wealth for Osage County. Drillers struck oil and almost overnight the Osage Indians became the richest people per capita on earth, .By reason of the "head rights" granted by the federal government to some 2.200 full-blooded Osage Indians, they were eligible to share the royal ties paid on each gallon of oil pumped from their reservation. When an Osage died, his "head right" was passed on to his heirs, Prospering King Rill Hale prospered as the In dians prospered. By 1920 the one time cowpoke had moved from his tent in the badlands into control of a 50,000-acre ranch stocked with cattle and fine horses. He con trolled a bank in Fairfax, and owned part interest in a mercan tile store and an undertaking es tablishment. Whenever a full- blooded Osage died, Bill Hale pros pered in some lashion. Then the "King of the O.suge Hills got the most brilliant idea of his lite. Old Lizzie Q. was a full-blooded Osage worth maybe $.130,000. That old squaw had three "head rights" herself; and her daughters held one and one-sixth "head rights' each. Now, Hale mused, suppose old Lizzie Q. should die, And just sup pose thai two of her daughters, Anna Brown and Rita Smith should die along with Rita's hus Who would inherit all that money, maybe a half a million dollars or more. Mnllle Muttt Die The answer was simj le. The for tunemost of it. anyway would go to the third daughter, Mollie. And Molhc was married to Hale's nephew, Ernest Burkhart. Then if Mollie should die, there would he no trouble handling Ernest, He was a weak-willed chucklehead anv way. Hunters found Anna Brown's de composed body in a ravine. She had been shot in the head. Her estate was worth $ UK), two. Old Liz zie Q. died two months later, ap parently of natural rauses; her es tatp was divided between It it a Smith and Mollie Burkhart. And just as tiie verse said, now there were only two little Indians. Anna Brown had a cousin a nirtiirp;fiiif ii!l-hlfifiH-H (Ivnor In. Send your prohlrm to Dorothy Hii. Or write for her frre leaflet VAn named Henry Roan Horse IMS, "Turn Your Spare Ttme Into Cash." In all raafi he sure lo enjWhr. litrcH n wear hi hair down his hack in plaits. Koan Horses Osage Hills Proxy Murder next moves. The "cattle buyer" was the oldest, and he was the FBI agent in charge for this spe cial undercover detail.- Wall Crumbles The four strangers often met under Hie stars in the Osage hills to exchange information and each time they met they l.ad a bit more information. Gradually the picture was taking form. And the man in the picture was William K. Hale. Finally the agent in charge told his men: "Hale is our man with out a doubt. He had a $25,000 in surance policy on Henry Roan Horse's life. And it looks as if he was working to get the estates of Lizzi Q. and her daughters centered in the hands of that nephew of his." The wall against which they had pounded so long crumbled slowly but steadily. From tnc badlands came a tip that a convict in the state penitentiary knew something about the murders, the convict who hated Hale, said, Go see Ernest Burkhart. He will tell you everything you want to know. Hale'i nephew was the weak link. He broke and told the agents how Hale had dominated him all his life. He named the killers of Henry Roan Horse and the Smiths and he said his uncle had plotted the murders. One by one the killers confessed, In each case they pointed the fin ger at Hale. Hale was convicted and sentenced to life imprison ment. It was Jan. 26, 1929 (Hale was paroled in 1947.) The bloody reign of the "King of the Osage Hills" had ended, The FBI had closed one of the most fantastic cases in Its files (Tomorrow: Rebellion Against Crime) I y 4, fiat 0- ) 1 J jJ " Vi --n-irr "t . .. .-. Long Inventlgatloii Into drains of oil-rich OHage Indian, finally lrd FBI lo William K. Hale, Oklahoma banker, pictured her with wile and daughter during trial which tent him to prlion lor IB yen. Bogart-Bacall Marriage Was One of Hollywood's Happiest Woman Faces Ugly Facts as She Goes With Married Man By DOKOTHY MIX DF.AR DOROTHY D1X: Carlos and I have gone together lor eight months. He's married but hasn't lived with his wile for some lime. He says he's getting a divorce and wants to marry me. 1 know 1 love him, but I m alrald It he coumn i live wiin one wife, he might not live with another. He has three children and 1 wonder if, in time, 1 might lose him to them. Everyone is talking about me for gonie with a married man. Please tell me what to do! Kilty. DKAR KITTY: Look squarely at the situation, and see if it still sounds nice. You're going steady with a married man who has three children, are planning marriage lo another woman's husband, and you suffer vague doubts about the future! Vn.i v.. i he nhierl nf iinDleasant but justified gossip. These are the unvarnished lacts. Don't they look a bit ugly? Slop smooth talk, and pay some attention to your conscience. voice to heed. Hy HOB THOMAS HOLLYWOOD uv-The marriage of Humphrey Bogart and Lauren Hncall. which began with all odds against it, became one of Holly wot 4's best love stories. It ended only with Bogart's death Monday, from cancer. I hey met in 1944, when she was bis leading lady in "To Have and Huve Not, her first picture. She listening to That is the DKAR DOROTHY DIX: My brolhor. who is stationed in Ger many, showed my picture to his buddy. Roy. Ray wrote to me and we began a friendly correspondence. After about two letters, he got quile serious and I stopped writing. Last ween i received nis leut-r m apology for "feeding me a line. ' and asKing ior renewal m our nitnu ship. Vm undee'ded. Should I write, or not? Bertine. DKAR BKKTINK: The boy probably presumed you expected love litters and, accordingly, obliged. When he realized his error, and apologized, he proved himself an understanding gentleman. Try him again. DF.AR DOROTHY DIX: I'm 14. and occasionally date a man of 25. He's fining to the Coast, and will be away for five years. He wants lo marry me when he gets back. Should I wait? Leslie. niAn i iv- Thn vnart fmin u tn in mmnrise a lifetime to n teen-acer. Bv the time your friend has heen gone five months, you'll I nand probably forget him. Don't bind yourself to rash promises; they're much easier to make than break. murmured to him 'In her first movie. He gifted her with a gold whistle. They were married on author Louis Bromfield's farm in Ohio in May 1!H5. In later years. Rogart would crack, "I had to marry you. You chased me so long I had my hack to the wall. I did what any gentle man would do I acquiesced. Betty, as he called her, had a At first she discovered he ex pected her to be like his other three wives "a companion for his semibachelor existence." But he realized the situation was dif ferent when their son Stephen ar rived. "He knew then he was no longer me I'tiruiree acior ne a 1 w a y i thought he was," she said. "Ha was a starry-eyed 20-year-old who different story: "He set his sights was enamored with the big movie slur. Bogart was the least promising of husbands. He was a veteran ot three unhappy marriages; the last. to actress Mayo M e t h o t, was marked hy violent squabbling "If you want anything, all you have to do is whistle," she had for me and wouldn't relent until I said "I will.' " Betty knew the odds she was up against. But, she recalled later, "1 told myself that marriage was a job, that I'd have to work at it real hard, especially in Hollywood I made it my personal crusade to keep him happy Sylvia Sidney Admits Her 46 Years; 'Nobody Fooled by Lie' Hy AL1NK M ON HY I'nltpd PrrsH Hollywood Writer HOLLYWOOD tUPJ At least one mature actress is not afraid to He about her age. Sylvia Sid ney says she's 46 and any woman who cheats about her years "isn't fooling anybody." 1 Most actresses over 23 in this town dimple coyly when you ask them when they first saw the light of the world. According to the Motion Picture Almanac and sluclio biographies, al) actresses were born on a month and a day but no years. The year is seldom listed, and when it is, it otlcn varies with the truth. DKAR DOROTHY DIX: My son is serving a jail sentence in a dis tant slate, and will be there for at least two years. His wife has heen tunning around ever since he left, neglecting her two small children. Her molher and I have both tried lo talk to her but she insisted she will not be bossed. We're concerned only with the children's welfare. Sometimes they're alone all nuht. Mrs. CO. DKAR MRS. CO.: Why don't you seek guardianship of the chil-1 arm? Talking to the girl is quite useless, as you nave sem. i our only other recourse is to law. Perhaps if the welfare agency of your city ; speaks to your son's wife, she may waken to her responsibilities. Tern-1 per your judgment with chanty; after all, she is having a rough time, j DKAK DOROTHY DIX: My husband of four months was divorced reluctantly from his ex-wife, who is remarried. He talks about her frequently, extolling hrr personality, ability and charm. He even car ries hrr picture. Am I justified in being disturbed? Perplexed. DKAR PKRPLKXKD: Your husband quite evidently is still carry ing a torch for wife No. 1. Apparently he's not going to get over it. so you'd better resign yourself to being second choice. S S p n. 6. 00 p.m. IS p.m. 6 30 p m. rinse a slamped, srlf-ariilrrssod envelope, and send request to her, rare nf this neuspnprr. ft l.i p m 7 00 p m. KPTV r.t ji . 13 Hifl:w.iv Patrol KLOR Punlir Dffpnflrr KVAL Him -1 De- Fight ' storv of : ! p m. t oo p m. I M p m. Herbert Phii- H airing 11 oo p m. Ill M p.m. kptV Dinah Shore KOIN I Search Adventure KVAL Frontier KGW-L'.r Rar.trer K PTV NBC New ' KPTV Gn-.ucho Mir KOIN Bob Curr.rr.ir.il KLOR Studio Weft KVAL Groucho Mirx Kr.W-r:rrie Tr.e. KPTV-Drairnet KOIN C'lm ax KI OR Movie KVM.-Drsir.et u; i- v f , .r,rr ve KVAL Man Called X Kf.V - Win 'S--vi. KV-K-r-e Jnrfl KOIN r -o;i-e 0 KV.M,-!.-,f KPTV-V:1eo Theater KI r H-F' M-KVAI-V.den Te)Ccr KTV - R il Squa KI.OR-N". KLOn Mom KGW-Movie KPTV P aroui V KOI.' Mov KPTV Tomir.t ISolos on the News body was found outside Fairfax, sluinpfd in the front seat of his car. Henry's brains had been blown out for reasons known best tn Hale. To months later, while Hale wai at the Texas Fat Cattle Show, Fairfax was shaken hy the explo sion which killed Rill and Rita Smith and their maid. After thin, there remained only one little In dian Mollie Burkhart. FBI .Mnvri Ir. But the blast th. shook Fairfax also shook the Osage Tribal Coun cil to action. In desperation, the Indians appealed to Washington. The appeal was relayed to the FBI and the order went out launching an investigation th.it was to last for three years and become one of the classic man hunts in F BI history. No one in Fairfax paid any par- ; Ik ,'ilar attention when four stran gers drilled into town one hy one, a (,vt buyer, an insurance Kiles , n an an oil pro-p"r:or and an In idian herb doctor. They went about lm:r business, minding their own Marion Sixth In Auto Deaths Twenty-one of O r e g o n's 3fi counties had fewer traffic deaths last year than in the preceding year, the stale Traffic Safety com mission reported Tuesday. Thirteen counties had higher death counts. They are Baker, llenton, (irant, Hood River, .lack son, Morrow, Multnomah, Tilla mook. l!nion, Wasco, Washington, Wheeler and Klamath counties. Two counties, Clackamas and Douglas, had the same number as in I! Cm. Mullnomah County led with 76 deaths, followed by Klamath :tl, ;Lane 27, Douglas 2.", Jackson 22, Marion 21, L'matilla Mi, Clacka mas IB. Washington 17, and Jose phine Id. PowcrOutput Sets Rcronl NKW YORK The nation's output of eleriric power hit a rec ord high of 12.327. XHt.oon kilowatt hours last week, the Fdison Klec tnc Institute reported Wednesday. Cold weather throughout the na But Miss Sidney arrived In town this week from her New York home with a fresh idea. Career Started Karly "I am 4fi," she announced. "I celebrate 30 years ns an actress next month that is, I celebrate if 1 have a job. I first appeared on Broadway when I was 16 in the play. 'Crime.' "I'm always honest about my age. Why not? To do otherwise is such a hangover from the Vic torian Ace the day when the public felt nijc was something to he repelled hy. The tiny brunette actress is making a rare appearance in Hol lywood for her first television show in a year, playing in a pe nod whodunit on "Climax" Thurs day night. Rehearsing for the show at LHS1V, she belies her years with her black hair and sleek figure. Term Deplored "The term 'middle-aged should be taken from the language," she said firmly. "Middle-aged should apply to people who are 30 that's the midpoint in life. Yet we usually apply it to people be tween 45 and 55. Women 30 years ago were finished when they were 30, Now life is just beginning at that age. ''By 40 you're just getting your foot in the doorway of life," she added. "I've enjoyed every age in my life and I don't want to go hack. "I bet you don't remember my first husband was Bennett Cerf Recently I played in New York opposite my second husband, Lir Iher Adler. It s a great feeling to work on the slaye when your ex husband plays your father!" was the head of a family, a man of responsibilities," His attitude toward life changed. He had been a two-fisted drinker and he had alienated himself from many of his friends. He still drank to the end of his life, but he drank more leisurely after he became a husband and father. He and Betty became accepted as pillars of Hollywood society. He became more serious about his career. He worried about film roles, despite the fact he was get ting more money and bigger mon ey than at any time in his career. He constantly spoke of getting "something to leave" his widow and children. Thanks to several years of hard work, he should - have left them well fixed. Their devotion was underlined In his last days. She was with him - constantly, watching his strength nd keeping his spirits up. Tomorrow: What made Bogart eolorful. Four Enlist in Armed Services.' Four men of the Salem area enlisted for service in the U S, Army this week. They will r reive their banc training at Fort Ord, Calif. They are Frederick W. Carnett, . son of Mr. and Mrs. Clifford W. Carnett, 2348 l.ec St.; Eugene W. I. amies, son nf Mrs. Bculah E. DeGecr, Turner; Ancel Pedigo, ' Urancsnn of Mrs. Lillie L. Hast ings, 3715 Sllverton Rd. and Don ald K. Rasmus.sen, son of Mrs, Ethel L. Bradshaw, Woodburn. Angry Mutt Biles Officer A Salem patrolman come out on the short end of An argument with a mutt at a Salem school Tuesday, Robert Reefer, 2185 University St., was treated for two puncture EM 3-4163 SERVICE STATIONS, INC. M "'"r """. '"r 1 wounds of the rich! wrist after nuuru ut-maiKj mi '-. 11 n-ii 3, in dustry spokesmen said. Last week's output compared with 11.671.fjno.ono kilowatthours produced the week before and II. .V.4.000.000 in the same week last "Our Middle-tait policy noilt be Txfc Roaala doeia't Uke It." iffa:r. the dug took a nip at him while he was trying to capture the animal. He had been called to I Bush school by school officials j who feared lhat the ill-tempered ! mongrel might bite one of the I students. I The flog was caplurrd when , other officers came to the scene wiih a net. It was taken to the previous veur a.. follows- I " ' K""1"1 l,t ' Sev England, up l per cent: 10 rhrk for P""' rabies. in-mid-Atlantic. 3.1 p r rent: t en-! lertinn. break tral industrial 6.1: West Central,! heeler presumaniy win De gian 10.1; Southeast. 2.9; South fen- In set back on regular patrol tral. 12 1: llncky Mountain. II; 1 duly. He is on temporary call on and Pi- nog proniems wnue pounomasier William WiltoD u 111. Service Is Our Business RADIO AND TELEVISION SERVICE We are equipped to aervlct all makes of TVs, Radios, Tape Recorders and Phono- BYER and BECHTEL Radio & TV Service 2376 State St. Ph. 4-9761 SALEM year. I he nationwide increase over i hist year was fi 1 per cent, wilh1 ail sections of the rountry par-; ticipating in the rise oer the weks passed without in the case. But then a signal was passed and the four strangprs met one night in the badJands to pool. Pacific Northwest, 0.9, their information and plan their Icific &oulhwpU 11 1 COLOR TV SCHEDULE W.dn.iJ.r, Jin. lt-KOTV NIC MATINEE THIATEI II N..n-t a M. KRAFT IMHAIEI-t-lt .M. SEE AT MARR'S Phona EM 3-9201 2140 S. Cummerrlal