Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980 | View Entire Issue (Feb. 26, 1957)
Salem", Oregon',' Tuesday, February 26, 1957 THE CAPITAE JOURNAE 'Section 2 Pajre IT TUESDAY ON KOIN TVi (6) 4:45 p.m., Cartoon Time "Angel Puss," the Mischievous Cat, 5:00 p.m., Red Dunning Show Feature cm elephants. S:30 D.m.. Armchair Theatfe "The First Prize " 1:00 p.m., run silvers agt. bukos yen lor latnernoa almost comes true in "ine son ot mmo. 8:30 p.m., The Brothers Harvy and Gilly. play host to a runaway, 10:40 p.m., Showtime on Six "Border Outlaws." TUESDAY ON KPTV: lit) 4:15 p.m., Horse Opera "Wild Horse Phantom" with Buster Crabbe. 5:15 p.m.. Your Afternoon Theatre "Passport to Heaven," star ring Mary Brian; "Leave It to Henry," stars Walter Catlett. 8:30 p.m., Noah's Ark All night vigil to solve mystery of in tniHrr siesline doe food. 9:00 p.m., Jane Wyman Show Jeannie Carson portrays librarian In "A Dangerous Thing." t . 9:30 p.m., Aluminum Hour Woman of San Francisco's Nob Hill disappears on the night of her engagement in "Whereabouts Un known, starring macuonaiu carey, jan amiiiiB, mm 10:30 p.m., Badge 714 jrorger poses as oiu-ume aciui a mum tnf nascinn hnrl rhprlfK. 11:00 n.m.. Dateline Europe Old newspaper series on Nazi storm 1 I. 1. I . rk, fnnnnn in "Tlio Pponfih Y.inA " trooper come oac 10 uaum nuuui omiu" ... ......... ......... r TUESDAY ON KLOR: (12) 4:00 p.m., Western Star Theatre Whip Wilson m tne "Arizona Territory. 5:00 p.m., Captain Z Ro goes into the future to follow a meteor. R.nn m nina Antrv "Ghost Ranch." 7:00 P.m., Judge Roy Bean Two heavies kill a pair of prospectors and take over tneir mine. .... , . ul .- 7:30 p.m., Public ucicnncr Aaopieu sun wrm uiaius . I . .mmUlArl hu mnlWc rfal Kfin. 8:30 n.m., "Ulan wim my race, sinuns um.j in Central America. , . -,.,, T ,, 10:20 p.m., "No smoking, siarrnig "". Lionel Jeftncs. uomeoy concerning r"- n, TiiirenAV ON KfiW.TV: (81 4:30 p.m., Pioneer Club (color) with nCCK itarper ana uug lin ker. ,..u r-..... Aav The Mavwplls 5:00 p.m., Micney mouse .iuu uum j - (Comedy ice skating routine). , j.. 6:00 p.m., Frontier "Tomas and the Widow. HI n m' Wvatt EaTo They Hired Some Guns." Earp and deputy are caugn ,n r, , .. Indian agent must outwit two frontier roughnecks to save 16-year-old boy host 's?- . .,j. m...... -'The nnv Nobodv Wanted." ?? Lm" "u Vth uest husband Jose Ferrer. :ia J ' r.h.nnel 8 Playhouse-" Address Unknown, tiarring Paul Lukas. , , WEDNESDAY ON KOIN-TV: (6) .n.i. H.nnna 'Tricnv Mncha Cuds. ! " m- " Tvlnico o nH n wood as wives of two famous 3 p.m., uarry mo" - T p.m.. Cartoon Time-"From Hand to Mouse." v J. . a.. irir:i hnir "Canada Goose film. VrrncS TtrcVicket on the Hearth," Heather wuae. inomss r. ui . .,. ,Hiro stars Shir- 7 p.m., Steel Hour anaaow oi i.vii n... ley Jones. .. .. ... M r 8 p.m., Arthur lioairey ano-rc ii7i 7. u,iih . . uiiii.n.ir. "The Storv of Jerry Bell," in love with p. Ill, if.in-w" - ---- Dlina ,., ; i- hank mart of daring 10 p.m., Studio 57 cu-imprioiiiiicni ...""" r -.ti.. i j .i "crn Finnish." Brian Aherne. ",0:40 : pm., Sholhn. . Slx-"Scatterbrain," .tars Judy Canova Alan Mowbray, same oy, jr. - - t WEDNESDAY ON KPTV: (27) . Mil . TrinH Unchanfi" nisrussea. 12 Noon, NBC Matinee Theatre In The Day Before the Wed. ding." oia lamuy .eu ? ... .,. hihil. (nr iunior 3:30 D.m.. Northwest Home agmuasut nn and senior high students. 5M5 J.'m.'.' yAftSV.-Apotogy for Murder" stars Hugh Beau- 8 p.m., Adventures of Hiram Holliday-Hiram trying to keep first earth satellite from falling into tne nanos 01 ' " .., 8:30 p.m., Father Knows Hesi-i.orncj nuuu " -"- p.m., Theater-Orson Bean turns serious in A Traveler Fro Brussels." ., ..Uji. vnii Vunlvn' 11 p.m., I Am the Law-ueorge nan unravcia ...v- UTnvpsnAV ON KI.OR: (12) 2 p.m., Life With Elizabeth-Elizabeth lets "Moosie in me kuum:u. 3 p.m., "No Limit" Wltn ucorge rormuy auu , iu.c... 5:30 p.m., Gene Autry poses as a music icacMti. , . Aikm -'finp's Own Richt to Live. si 45 pm.'! City Hall Report-Proposed solutions to city government of I p.m. inre muaiiciccm """"-'- '7:30Sp.m., The Unexpected-"The Witch of Eight Islands" based on story by Robert Louis Stevenson. I New schedule). 8 p.m Boston Blackie-Mary taken captive by holdup men. 8:30 p.m., "Canyon Crossroads," starring Richard Basehart and PW:M p!m.', "Where There's A WUP'-Starring Kathleen Harrison. 1956 comedy. , On Television UHF KPTV (27) VHf K01N TV (6) KIN (12UGWTV(),mi(13) WROTE HISTORIC DECISIONS 6:13 p.m. 6:30 p.m. WEDNESDAY ON KGW TV: (8) 8:15 a.m., Town & Country-Dr. George Downs, speaking on feeding k care of orphan puppies. 10 a.m.; This Morning's Movle-"Morc Than A Secretary stars Jean Arthur and George Brent. 12:30 p.m., Telerama-Special guests of current local topics. Stu br win in "Brown Eyes." 2:30 p.m., Stage 8 "Unfinished Business. 1 p.m.. Afternoon Film Festlval-' Girl in the Painting, Zetterling, Robert Bealty. 5 p.m., Mickey Mouse ClubAnything can happen day. c i ..t .i ih Mnhicnm "Knake Tattoo." 7 p.m'!. Wednesday Night Fights - Middleweight World Champion Gtne Fullmer fights non-title bout wltn cnancy i-ouun. n . 8 p.m.. Disneyland - "The Crisler Story - Prowlers of the Ever f'aa" .... .... .u 9:30 p.m., Ozzie 4 Harriet uzzie caicnps y"" nn, stars Mai TUESDAY ;0O pjn. KOIN Red Dunning KLOR-Cipt. -lio KVAlRoundup KGW Mlclcev UaUM S:1S p m. KPTV Movie 6:30 p.m. KOIN Armchair KLOR Gene Autrr 5:15 p.m. KVAU News, Wea., Spls. e:uu p.m. kuin nca., new bpis. M.UH- superman KCW Frontier KOIN Edward. New. . KOIN Ssl. Preston KLOR Fishtng-Huntinf KVAL Robin Hood KGW Newsbeat 7:00 p.m. KOIN 664,000 7 hLUR-juage uean KVAL Whlrley Bird. KGW Polka Time 7:30 pjn. KPTV Jonathan Winter. jvuin irusi xour wiict KLOR Public Defender KVAL Code 3 KGW Chevenne 1M p.m. KPTV NBC News 6:00 pjn. KPTV Bit Surprlsa nuij rnn silvers KLOR Secret -Journal KVAL Bit Surprise 6:30 p.m. KPTV Noah's Ark jtuiiN me nrouiers KLOR Movie KVAL Celebrity Playhse. KGW wyatt Karo t:00 p.m. KPTV-Jane Wyman kuin-io leu imin KVAL Jane Wyman. KGW Broken Arrow 9:30 p.m. KPTV Aluminum Hr. RU1IM Kea BKenon KVAL Aluminum Hr. KGW Theater 10:00 p.m. KOIN Code Three kuw Rosemary nooney KLOR News 10:30 p.m. KPTV-Badge T4 jvuin movie KLOR Movie KVAL Zane Grey KGW Movie 11 :00 p.m. KPTV Dateline Europa 11:30 p.m. KPTV Tonight KVAL loniam WEDNESDAY 6:00 a.m. KPTV-Today KOIN panoroma pacuio KGW Prayer-Hymn 6:1S a.m. KGW Town i Country R:.10 a.m. KGW Cartoons 6:43 a.m. KOIN Fun to Reduc 9:00 a.m. KPTV Tic Tae Dough KOIN valiant Laay KGW Telcscooe 0:15 a.m. KOIN Love of Life 9:30 a.m. KPTV Could Be You KOIN aearcn Tomorrow 0:43 a.m. KOIN Guldlns Light 10:00 a.m. KPTV Home KOIN Stand up KGW Movie 10:30 a.m. KOIN As World Turns 11:00 ajn. KPTV Price Is Right KOIN Miss BrooKS 11:30 ajn. KPTV Tenn. Ernie KOIN House rarry KGW WorkshoD 12:00 noon KPTV MaUnee The. koin Big rayou KVAL Matinee KGW-Wunda Wunda 13:30 p.m. KOIN Bob Crosby AUW icierami 1:00 pjn. KPTV Queen for Day KOIN-Brlghter Day KVAL Queen lor Day 1:15 p.m. KOIN Secret Storm 1:30 p.m. KOIN Edge of Night KLOR Public Interest 1:43 p.m. KPTV Modern Romance. KVAlJ wuiierii nuiuo 2:00 p.m. KPTV Great Life KOIN-Kltchen KLOR Elizabeth KVAL Great Life KGW New Horizons 2:30 p.m. KPTV Truth-Conseq. KOIN Strike It Rich KLOR Lady of Hous KVAL Truth-Conseq. KGW Stage S 3:00 p.m. KPTV Telecourse KOIN Garry Moor . KLOR Movie KVAL Movie kgw rum esuvai KPTV NW Home KOIN Arthur Godfrey KPTV Uncle WhltU KPTV Western KOIN Mr. Moon VT.nn T.enrnlns . KVAL Guest Book KGW Pioneer Club 4:45 p.m.' KOIN Cartoon 6:00 pjn. KOIN Red Dunning KLOR Range Rider KVAL Big Roundup KGW Mickey Mousa 5:15 p.m. KPTV Movie 5:30 pjn. KOIN Armchair KLOR Gene Autry 5:45 p.m. KVAL News. Wea Spts. 6:00 pjn. KOIN-Wea.. News, Spls. KLOR Shecna KVAL Superman KGW Hawkeve KOIN Edwards New. KPTV Bowling KOIN-Glant Step KLOR Fr. Mac KVAL Telephone Tim KGW Newsbeat 6:45 pm. KLOR City Hall Report 7:00 p.m. KOIN Steel Hr. KLOR 3 Musketeer. KVAL Headline KGW Boxing 7:30 p.m. KPTV Eddie Fisher KLOR Unexpected KVAL O. Henrv KPTV World New. KGW Hank Weaver KPTV Hiram Holllday KOIN Arthur Godfrey KI.OR Boston Blackle KVAL Cochise Sheriff Wfiw niine viand KPTV Father Know. Best Ki.nH Movie KVAL Science-FlcUon 00 p m. KPTV Theater KOIN Millionaire KVAL Theater KGW Navy Log KOIN Got a Secret KGW Ozzie & Harriet KPTV Your Life KOIN Studio 67 KGW-Theler KVAL Your Lift KI.OR News KPTV Mr. D.A. KOIN-Movle KLOR Movie KVAL Raislln KGW Movie 11:00 p m. KPTV-I Am The Law 11:30 p.m. KPTV Tonight KVAL Tonight . Stanley Reed Ends 19 Years As Supreme Court Member WASHINGTON (UP)-Stanley F. Reed, a Kentucky doctor's son who scaled the judicial heights and wrote some of the nation's key civil rights decisions, ended a 19-year career on the Supreme Court today. Reed, a bald, 72, announced his retirement last Jan. 21, "because I am 72 years old" and the strain of his heavy court labors "no longer seems wise." Appointed to the nation s nignest court by the late president franK- lin D. Roosevelt in 1938, Reed, a sion of $35,000 a year, his current Democrat, wrote the historic de cision outlawing the South s all white primary elections and ban ning segregation in interstate transportation, A Kentucky lawyer and state legislator before he entered gov ernment service, Reed has served oi the high court longer than all other present members except Hugo L. Black, who was appointed by Mr. Roosevelt in 1937. He retire at a life-time pen- TV Columnist Ends Up With Strange Collection of Loot By WILLIAM EWALD United Press Staff Correspondent NEW YORK (UP) The ques tion asked most often of a TV columnist is: "What do you do with all that loot you get?" Well, it's a pretty good question. Vou take the past few days. I've received a straw hat, five shares of stock in a silver mine, a crate of citrus fruit and pizza pie. The straw skimmer was a dandy. Right across the band, it said: Maurice Chevalier s Fans, NBC-TV, Wed., March 6." Couldnt have wanted a nicer message on my hat. And I would have worn it, too, except it was about the size of a half dollar. The shares of stock were for real. They were sent to plug an upcoming G. E. Theatre thril ler. Their worth: 15 cents a share. The last time they paid a dividend was two years before money was invented. 1 plan to bequeath them INSIDE HOLLYWOOD By BOB THOMAS 1:30 p.m. 4:00 p.m. 4:15 p.m. 4:30 p.m. 8:15 p.m. 6:30 p.m. 7:45 p.m. 8:00 p.m. 8:30 p.m. 8:30 p.m. 10.00 p.m. 10:30 p.m. Indian Work Bill Favored HOLLYWOOD W-When Jessie Royce Landis announced she was going to get married and live half way around the world in Tehran, her friends thought it most un likely. Alter all. the Chicago-born ac tress was a veteran of the glitter ing stages of New York, London and Hollywood, f or her to leave her career behind to live in re mote Iran was incredible. But she did it. She's here briefly to play yet another mother June Allysons in My Man uonirey. (She mothered Grace Kelly in "To Catch a Thief" and "The Swan.") Miss Landis (old how the whole thing happened. . ine story starts in Korea. An infantry general, J.F.R. Seitz, hap- ncned to see the actress's photo on the desk of another general who was married to a Iricnd oi hers. Seitz was impressed, Later he was returned to the United States to take over com mand of Camp Kilmer, N.J. This gave him a chance to get to New York and court Miss Landis. When he was transferred to Tehran to supervise supplies and training of Middle East allies, he wanted her to marry him. First, he would see if living conditions were tolerable. He sent for her, and they were married last November. Living in Tehran has been one of the thrills of my life," she re marked. It has been a fabulous experience. We live in a beautiful house and have eight servants all for what one servant would cost here. Why, even our house boy has his own driver. The natives do all the driving, she explained, because of the er ratic nature of the motorists and the laws. The courts hold the driv er responsible for traffic damages, not the owner of the car, hence no one with any money drives. My husband was worried about what f would do in the daytime while he was working." Miss Lan dis said. "My days are so busy I don't know where they go. After we were married, I had thank-you notes to write and then came Christmas. Then we put on a benefit for Hungarian relief which was an enormous success: we raised $21,000. She can get to Hollywood in two days of flying and I asked if she would commute for pictures. "1 don't think so," he said. "I came this time because I loved the part and had some legal matters to clear up in New York. I'm not sure my husband likes my being gone." to NBC so they can buy larger hats. The Fruit Was Great The crale of fruit. I must admit, was magnificent. About 25 pounds of grapefruit, oranges, ana tan gerincs. It was sent by a press agent who is either rich or owns a crazy tree. I gave it all away except for six grapefruit. Those I stuffed in to a manila envelope preparatory to a subway ride home during tne rush hour. It proved an incau tious experiment. I am still pluck- ing pulp Irom my shoes. And the pizza. It was dispatched by Jackie Gleason, a connoisseur of such matters. It was roughly the size of a rowboat. However, it arrived two hours cold and tasted rouehlv like a rowboat, too. It was consumed by an imprudent editor and three reporters, all of whom subsequently defected to Alka-Scltzer and Perry Como. It's like that all the time. A ball. Goodies shower in by the dozen. Wooden Nlckle And Two Cents Recently, for example, I have been the recipient of such other el egancies as a BUI of Rights on genuine parchment, a recording of the theme from "Nqah's Ark," two rhinestone earrings and a three minute egg timer, all of them for reasons I did not suf ficiently comprehend. Along with these, the postal cornucopia has disgorged: a suit of plastic armor from "Sir Lance lot, a wooden nickel used to plug '"The Stingiest Man In Town" and a plastic letter opener from the McCann - Erickson advertising agency. I broke it on a letter from B.B.D. t ?. Add to these a porcelain statue of Friar Tuck from "Robin Hood" (with the sponsor's name embla zoned across the base), a direct or's chair from the "Kaiser hour" (with the sponsor's name embla zoned across the rear) and a gavel from "On Trial" (yep, they saueezed it in on the handle) However, an imaginative press agent made up for all this the other day by sending me a United States two cent piece minted in 1864. It accompanied a letter that started out: "Let me put in my two cents worth. salary, and hopes to spend much of his time at his farm in Mays- villc, Ky., whero he was born Dec. 31, 1884. Reeds departure leaves the court's alignment at three Repub licans and five Democrats. His re tirement gives President Kiscn howcr his fourth opportunity to make a Supreme Court appoint ment. No successor has yet been named. The court, which returned today after a four-week recess, was ex pected to hand down a heavy vol ume of decisions .including all cases among 45 now under con sideration in which Reed has been chosen to speak for the majority. Several Communist issues have been hanging fire- for some time. They include the appeal of 14 Cali fornia Communists convicted un der the Smith Act, and a consti tutional test of the Smith Act's membership clause. The government's giant anti trust suit against the DuPont and General Motors corporations is also awaiting the court's ruling. Woods Union to Ask Pay Hike PORTLAND W The Inter national Woodworkers Union voted at a meeting here over the week end to seek a general wage in crease and certain fringe bene fits," it said in a statement Monday. A "finalized negotiating pro gram cannot be announced at this time." it said, "since there Is considerable variance between local union contracts as to the points which may be opened for negotiations this year..." The union said "it will be neces sary to make different point sub missions to different employers' when talks start. Some 200 delegates from locals in Oregon, Washington, Montana, Idaho and California attended the meeting. First negotiations are expected to start about April 1. The conference voted to support the British Columbia district in its coming talks with employers. Nehru Plane Blazes BOMBAY Wi One engine on Prime Minister Nehru's airplane caught fire today and the aircraft made a forced landing on a de sorted airstrip near Raichur, 110 miles southwest of Hyderabad. Nehru and the others aboard stepped out unhurt. DOROTHY DIX COLUMN TIME CHANGE APPROVED BALTIMORE Ifl The city coun cil has decided to put Baltimore in step with other East Coast cit ies by extending daylight saving time until the last Sunday in Octo ber instead of ending it. Peddicord Gets To See Girls PORTLAND W Blind Clare- ence Peddicord, 38, under 20-ycar sentence in the 1955 Meier & Frank Co. store bombing, had a reunion here Monday with two of his children. Peddicord. here for a hearing on a motion in a mail fraud charge against him, talked with and touched his two oldest daugh ters, 13 and 11. He had complained that at the prison he is not allowed to touch the children when they visit him. But in Judge William East's anteroom he had a brief but close visit with the children, who called out cheerfully, "Goodbye daddy," when they left. Former Film Producer Named Key Witness in Spy Prosecution Strange Gal's Mash Note Has Woman Plenty Worried DEAR DOROTHY DIX: My husband and I have been married three years. We're in our early forties. . I work away from home all summer. When I camo back last - tall, ne seemed very worried. A lew days ago i came across a letter written to him by a woman. It was most affectionate, and it hurts so much that I had to say something about it. He said it was just a joke, and nothing whatever to worry about. Should I leave him, or stay? Mattie. DEAR MATTIES After waiUng to long to get married, I should think you would want to slhrk , ' around and take care of your husband. The city you live In has plenty of Job opportunities. Thus summer, stay home. Whether there's anything to the letter or lot. drop the subject, keep your husband company and make your own amiable disposition keep his thoughts from wandering. Even If your marriage got off to a bad start, It can be redeemed It you work at It a bit. Don't be so quick to surrender. DEAR DOROTHY DIX: I'm 13 years old and very much interested In tap dancing. I've never been able to take lessons, but now I hav the opportunity and I wonder if I should take advantage of it. Sally. DEAR SALLY i Why the hesitation? Take the lessons and sue- ' cess to you! DEAR DOROTHY DIX: Up to now I have no reason to doubt my husband's love. I'm 23, he's 21, and we have two adorable chil dren. My husband now claims he doesn't love me and never has. Ho nas suggested tnat 1 leave and take the kiddies. I don t think ttuf is a solution, but what is? C.C. DEAR C.C: The responsibility of a family caa loom very largo In the eyes of a boy who has barely come of age. Chiefly, he aeedf constant encouragement; what he doesn't- need Is a feeling that he's trapped. Even if things look dismal at present, don't ever let him think you feel hopeless. You are the more mature of the two, so It's up to you to preserve your family. Get co-operation from relatives a ad friends; see a marriage counselor, If possible, and, above all, cling to your religious practices and beliefs. DEAR DOROTHY DIX: I'm a woman of. 43, and have I "boy friend," as they all say today. We started going together about 21 years ago. He doesn't want to hear about marriage or children, so we stopped discussing the subjects long ago. Don't you think it's) time he made up his mind?. Maybe I've been too easy. He gets everything he wants when ht wants It, and spends very little on me. T.S. DEAR T.S.: Apparently the gentleman's objection wai to lerltl- male children only. Know what? One of these fine days he's going to show up with a charming young wife, who somehow overcame hit prejudice to marriage! Maybe she'll accomplish the miracle by refusing some things ann aemanuinf otners In Ihelr proper order. You should havt dM It long ago. NEW YORK HI Government counsels have identified Boris Mor ros, former Hollywood producer and music director, as a key pros ecution witness for the trial here of three persons accused of spying for the Soviet union. Whereabouts of the Russian- born Morros have not been re vealed, and his role in the case is cloaked with mystery. There were unofficial reports that government officials arc keeping him out of the way of pos sible harm. Morros was named yesterday by Chief Asst. U.S. Atty. Thomas B Gilchrist Jr. as' the "individual' mentioned in 14 overt acts alleged ly involving the three defendants. The overt acts in which Morros allegedly was a figure included meetings in New York, Paris, Vi enna and Zurich. Swilzcrland. The government charges that the meetings were arranged for the exchange of data concerning the activities ot the alleged spy ring. U.S. Atty. Paul Williams de clined outside the federal hearing room to tell newsmen more about Morros' role in the case Morros, 62, was named in the chamber of Federal Judge Greg ory F. Noonan at a hearing on motions by George Wolf, counsel for Jack Soblc, 5.1, a brush im porter, and his wife Myra, 52. The homes and Jacob Album, 64, foreman for a tea and spice company, were indicted recently charges of seeking united Send your problem to DorothT Dli. Or wrll. for W trM ksltrf D-4, "Ambition." In all cases, be sure to enclose a stamped, self, addressed envelope, and tend request to her. care of this nentpaper. ' Franco Shifts Spain Cabinet MADRID Wl Generalissimo Franco has reorganized his gov ernment to strengthen Spain's economy and to "meet modern needs. The strength of the Falange In the Cabinet was trimmed. The monarchists remain the largest taction. States defense secrets for trans- The shakcun. first since 1951 mission to Russia. The three were brought in younger men and new arrested by the FBI in New York City Jan. 25. They havo'plcadod innocent to charges of spy con spiracy over a 10-year-old period. Soblc is undergoing psychiatric examination at Bcllevue Hospital. He collapsed in his detention cell a week ago. faces. It was Franco's answer to the country's rising inflation, po- iiutm sirue ana puunc unrest. Alabama-born Tallulah Bank- head received her first stage ac claim in London In 1923 in a nlav called "The Dancer." yr-TTT-'v,- H-yr'.:' ... "i1 wn"." jw:..vif m.' ,f rr, ..i'.'m'i1.1' WE'RE BURSTING AT THE SEAMS- WITH TRADE-INS! : mummous swims 3ws otiy.f WASHINGTON The Inter- williior Department Monday hacked nn,t . ,nn nncianpn in nrnvinc believe him. . , ..... .....j rmnlnvment for Indians at the 10 n.m.. Thr.tre-"The Man Who Beat Wipe- stars umm '"' .,'., ", n ,,.;, limaiill., 10:40 p.m., Channel 8 Playhouse "Secret Heart.' Waller Pidgcon and June Allyson. Notes on the News Umatilla, Ore., and at I'ickstown, S.D. Carl w. Beck, assistant to me commissioner o! Indian aiinirs, told a House Interior subcommit tee the plan should provide em ployment to several hundred Indi ans. The legislation, sponsored by Rep. Ullman iD-Orei and Rep. Berry (R-SDi, would permit trans fer to Indian groups of surplus y If V'S 1 iy. ,.' -,r- '?-' t7 Injuries Prove Fatal REDMOND - Trygvc Inee- hrlglscn, 53, Vancouver, B.C died in a hospital here Saturday night from injuries suffered Wednesday in a highway accident that killed his wile. Survivors include a son, John, Vancouver. B.C. Private Ivan G. Strauss applied for a direct commission several months before he got his "greet ings" to be inducted. The day he arrived at Ft. Leonard Wood, Mo., recently to begin his basic train- sovernmcnt property at the two , i". lie received orders promoting sites as an inducement to Indus-1 h,m ,n second liculcnant. trial development. Beck said preliminary discus sions with two unnamed furniture manufacturers indicale that small plants could be located at the two sites and they would be given use of the surplus buildings rent free. "They're applied tanctioat against me. I 't I" TV aUl 1 deaa up my room." Service It Our Business RADIO AND TELEVISION SERVICE We tre equlnped to ervlre all makes of TVs. Rdio, Tape Recorders nd Phono naphl. BYER and BECHTEL Radio & TV Service 237 State St. Ph. 4-9787 SALEM mat own FEB. 26 TUIS. 11 NOON-KPIV-NSC MAtlNEt II J0 M.-KOW-mitAMA r.M.-KPlV-COlOIAMA 17 4:10 f M,-W-HONIM ClU 1,10 r.M.-Km-NOAH'S AWC Siloi I Strvlca far RCA USED WHITE fiOTARY ELECTRIC PORTABLES $1777 Roj. 29" ran new ELECTRIC PORTABLES R.cj. $0050 $6450 Jtrw Com.l eompl.l. with Csrrylng Cm fid lO-Y.ar WriltM Gu.r.nH.I LARGE GROUP OF 1 USED ELECTRIC PORTABLES Sturdy . !pndbU. CKcUd for pirftct ttitcKing. Ineludtf kaiv dv plaitie cover. Among Iho fcuidfdi of now mn4 wtof moiMrtoi ioU, Y"'" " " '"" RCItltl Oil NICCHI WHITE SINGER DOMESTIC DE IUXE NEW HOME Fri-WsHnghous, tc. limit m pa Mama Gabor Plans to Wed HOLLYWOOD tfl There's marriage pending In the Gabor family but not for Zsa, Zsa, Magda or Eva. This time it'i Mother Gabor. Zsa Zsa said last night that Mrs. Jolie Gabor will be married Sunday in either New York City or Westport, Conn., to an old friend" from her native Hungary, Count Edmond de Szigethy. It will be the second marriage for the mother of the much-wed Gabor sisters. (Magda and Zsa Zsa have each been married four times, Eva thrice.) Mother Ga bor 's first husband, Vilmos Ga bor, 76, the father of the listen, lives in Budakeszi, Hungary. FulUhs- r.rl.kUrt lkl line, psrf.ctlyl j ,i mw ' tin nr it -r -' . I . AJA SIMM IUO.lt KIT. Attl HWIM SUtrllHI Iri4lllft' ! frill, hj MOI1I ItHI wlrlt Mom .am. Willi C.fryl. Cm A V YlM Psrtl &ursntM. S49.S0 $0150 stl RAND NEW ZIG-ZAG MSs $.095 169.95 U7 Cm rrtry ifwlt t ouihr without1 OIlMtV montll SINGER ELECTRIC CONSOLE SEWINO MACHINE Ratonditlonod and EUctriMad by MORSE Eiporh with MORSE aMI MQ88 EASY PAYMENTS ARRANGED only $5 down ikt. ii lint, m 11.16 tm VhI I 14 I.. M MUX. IMOIItT.ATIM BONUS AT NO EXTRA COST! PINKING SHEARS $4.95 value 1.1 611 N. Capitol Call for mi HOME DEMONSTRATION . . . NO 0IUGMI0M SEWING - CENTER EM 4-7102 1 Today's Biggest Portable LBQOV S NEW 14-INCH 1957 Westinghouse Only SfltS Telescoping Antenna Only $5.95 Enjoy finest Portable TV ever for os little os $5 o month. Your credit is opproved while you wait . . . without delay; without red tape. Coll or come in today! You Can Be Sure ... If It's Westinghouse NO DOWN PAYMENT mcrA Free Parking-Free Delivery Shop Mon. and Fri. 'til 9 fwniAiffni twit's uachk AmiAia i rou rnnisBB I SALEM - 0RE60M CITT J v i - 260 State St. Phone EM 3-9141 G