The Capital Journal from Salem, Oregon • Page 13

OLD PUMPER BECOMES PLAYGROUND ASSESSORY Capital Journal, Salem, Ore, July 30, 1955-(Sec. 2)-5 DENNIS THE MENACE By Ketcham Tele-Views 250 Children" Enier Parade About 250 boys and girls entered "Parade Day" Friday, the fourth special day of the summer Radio-Television )LJ SATURDAY ON KAIN-TV: 1 i 2 p.m., Saturday Armchair Theatre'Tharlie Chan in Shanghai HTey' Keyt Luke- "Cowby Million." George 0 Bnen, Alden Chase, Edgar Kennedy m- WW Bill Fishing holiday for Wild Bill (Guy Madison) and Jingles (Andy Devine) turns into an exciting adventure with thieves. 7 p.m., Greatest Bands Feature famous orchestras, Paul White-man master of ceremonies. "i'K iielps Millie Bronson and her mother beat the heat, "friends" hear, turn Bronson apartment Into something akin to Grand Station 9:30 p.m., Damon Runyoji Ught in France," comedy stSmeMm' Maxie Huh EvbMn.0' Sted Hclmet" Cene SATURDAY ON KPTV: 4:30 p.m., KPTV Classified-Showing homes for sale in Portland J'" Spectacular famed romantic tragedy which stirred the world at the turn of the century, re-titled "Sven-I tne.B'onde;;' Barrymore. Carol Channing, Basil ArmS in in HUSe" Bick" 9:30 p.m Your Playtime "A Husband Sallie COmhM SATURDAY ON KLOR: 4 p.m., Flash Mystery of Phoros." Discover not mammals, but plants, on planet Phoros.

5 p.m., Ozark Jubilee-Top western musical talent from the cross-roads of country music, Springfield, Missouri. Claude Kirchner1!" Clrcus-lnt0 livinS r00m' HarUine, 1 p.m.. Spotlight 1-1000" stars Don DcFore Andrea King, and George Tobias. "trore, 8 p.m., Lawrence Welk Show-'Live' from Los Angeles. The famous music leaturing old favorites.

Sffv3.0' Assignment-Race against time as Agent Steve Mitchell urns over, by mistake, briefcase to an important Venerable Salem fire engine of a bygone decade has been placed in Bush Park as a playground jssessory for children. Presentation ceremonies were held early Friday afternoon but hours before the ceremony Donna Domes, Barbara Domes, Pamela Tiano, Patty Tiano, Stephen Blaisdell and Lanny Blais-dell had discovered the relic and were amusing themselves playing "fire engine." EH. 'KEH-HEH. BCHS WILL 0 BWS, 3 Turncoats On Television KPTV (27) KOiN-TV (6) UHF VHF (Obit proirmj uiuduiia la 4t Arrest As Traitors uwia UIIOII iUNlCVV. 1A km i SUNDAY ON KOIN-TV: LLnX? MONDAY ON KOIN-TV: 9 a.m., News Weather Features headlines, Mr.

Weahterman. 9:15 a.m., Jack Parr Show Comedy music and variety programs. Edith Adams, Jack Haskell, Jose Melis, pianist 10 a.m., Robert Q. Lewis Show Next five weeks, Peter Donald substitutes for Robert Q. Lewis, on vacation.

nl.1:30c..aln.., Bob Crosby Show "Sluefoot." Carol Richards solos Blue Star," Dick Contino plays "Lady of Spain." 1 Moore Show A comedy sketch celebrating Dur-ward Kirbys return. Denise Lor solos and joins Ken Carson in Two Lost Souls." 2 p.m., KOIN Kitchen Hostess Mrs. Lois DeVore, prepares "Oven Pork Dinner, Frozen Strawberry Pie." 4 p.m., Armchair Theatre "The Vicar's Vacation" with Onslow Stevens, Murray Matheson and George Wallace. 6:30 Rir. Tin Tin-Rusty, letter of resignation from Army when friend, Lt.

Rip captured by Apaches in Army uniform. 7 p.m., Burns and Allen George Burns in annual check-up with physician. 7:30 p.m., Science Fiction Theatre "The Frozen Sound." Wiretap without wires trigger's lightning action story of science 8 p.m., Those Whiting Girls Barbara tries to back out of unpleasant chore in a campus carnival, finally tricks Margaret 9 p.m., Life of Riley To win trip to learn new plant methods lmcei t0 campaign for foreman's wife in PTA election. 9:30 p.m., Studio 57 A young girl's apparent imagination gives way to courage and truthfulness in "Miss Jeremy and Bran Sarjin." 10 p.m., Studio One Summer Theatre Constance Ford and Martin Rudy star in "A Tall Dark Stranger" mvstery about a stranger ex-convict, beautiful woman. 11 p.m..

Showtime on Six "Tahiti Honey," Dennis O'Keefe, Sin-one Simon. MONDAY ON KPTV: 9:30 a.m., Way of the World Happiness is threatened when a possessive governess uses a child' trust in olint ha. Under teen-agers no longer are home again, facing charges that could mean the death penalty. They are accused of betraying their comrades and their country. Informing and aiding the enemy in exchange for favored treatment.

It may be many weeks even montns Detore otho G. Bell. Hills-boro, Miss.j William A. Cowart, Dalton, and Lewis W. Griggs, Jacksonville, know their fate.

upon their return aboard the liner President Cleveland yesterday they were arrested and confined at Ft. Baker on the north shore of San Francisco Bay. it tne Army decides, after an investigation of the charges, that a court-martial Is in order, the trials will be held here. If testimony gathered from hundreds of the former comrades fails to stand up, the men- will be given their freedom. On arrival, the trio told reporters they were glad to be home.

they knew they were going to be arrested, it didn't worry them, they had faith in American iustice. They repeated what they had said in Mong Kong when they left the Hens, in Japan and In Honolulu. Summed up: They had made hon est mistakes, communism and Communists are no good. LoneRaS ZZtVLl sheriffs son i-nn Fuyarcian 10 rescue. itv and Tm Thea'r 4:00 p.m., Sunday Lucy Show to regain mink coat borrowed for nm Vnii A Tk c.

liAituuun uy poison oi Ainenian phil osopher re-created as cameras return to Athens 399 B.C. for "The 5:30 p.m.. It's Magic Premiere telecast. Paul Tripp will introduce 1 EcvPtlan' who Performs wonders with babv chicks 6:00 p.m., 1 Private Secretary Automobile bumps Susie MacNamara and things begin to happen. TaSt T9wn Ed Sullivan welcomes winners gigantic 8:00 p.m., G.E.

Theatre Ruth Roman, Eddie Albert, Dane Clark "Inin inn Miwhf Vnon 1 father. 10 a.m., Home Arlene Francis Montclair. N.J. Interior decorator how a child and his room "can in iuiifi vuupic mi vuuiiiiuii ana aaveniure awaits. p.m., Stage 7 Neville Brand, commander bomber damaged ui iniu-au uuimuii in rtrmea.

9:00 p.m., Appointment With Adventure Water polo plaver in love with star Soviet women's diving squad in "Desperate Game." tuucKe, inaiaue win display oacK-to- college fashions. 12 Noon, Matinee Theatre "Joe Palooka Champ" with Joe Kirk-wood, Elyse Knox, Leon Errol. 3:45 p.m., Modern Romances, "Beverly" The story of a beautiful woman who learns too late to aDnreciate hor hnihanH Blood Donors Mainly Regular Givers Mrs. Gordon Shattuck. Marion 5:30 p.m., Wild Bill Hickock lameu marsnaii almost comes to an end when he is knocked unconscious and thrown from a cliff into a lake.

10:15 p.m.. Comedy Theatre "Sis Hopkins," Judy Canova, Bob Crosby, Colonna, Susan Hayward. SUNDAY ON KPTV TV: 13:30 p.m., This Is Life Grampa Fisher makes mistake and believes no longer wanted around house. 3:00 p.m., Mr. Wizard Study strange things that happen to light when goes through liquids, solids, in "Refraction." recreation program.

The special day was held at all the Salem play- giuuuus. The next special day is August 12, "Hobby Horse Day." That will De tne last one except for the closing picnics August 26. The results were: OLINGER Judges Janie Barlow. Pat Bover. Shi," Best rVmratawH Wright.

804 N. 14th. Suzanne Wher- KNGLEWOOD Mrs Dam-1 Riohard Jenninf. Mrs. Frank WisrA Best Float or Wagon Karen Van-derhoof.

2220 Hayden Ave. Mary Kay Perdue. 104.1 9a ir. Seacat. 1043 N.

21. west Drcorated Bicvcle Candv I-alack, 1545 N. 23. Kay Sachter. HJ4 23.

Sandy Lalack. 1545 N. S3. Best Demrnirxi Fredrickson. 1H15 N.

23 karl. Kathy. noDin trncri. 1075 N. 20.

Patty Patterson ,1733 D. Best Decorated Doll Bui av Virginia Perdu. lAJs wi Storm. 1290 Hawthorne. Most Unusual Vehicle Steven Scott and Michal Waser.

1210 Evergreen. Oarv Revir 1 (Yin tsi rt. Pangra, 1240 Evergreen. ASHI.NGTOW Judffes Mrs Yrtui Innnua Ray DePuy, Mn. H.

C. McNannav. Best Float nr Wafnnrhrl.lu. paKnat. Suzan Fugelhritson.

Marilyn muwn, inn ana Jenny Lou Madison. 2235 Rpldin Phr alv 2645 Evergreen. nesi uecoraiea Bicvcle Steven McNannay, 3345 Kathleen. Linda WatkinS. 2808 Tjiwsnn Tlf.ru Komyate, 3685 Shellev.

Bohhv Downing 3415 Harold. Danny Meier, 2455 Woodale. Best Decorated Tricycle Jeraldlne Downing, 3415 Harold. Debra De-lanev. 314fi Baivin.

Ifithii n.a.it 2655 Larson. mosi unusual Vehicle Scott Taylor. 2630 Dorfn. Tnnl niaL- Lansing. Gloria Wolf.

2637 Lansing. Jtldsea Lvle Mnrrnv Beers. Ann Beers. Best Float or a iron Sandra Rev- ens. Skippy Weesner.

Dell Ann Stal- ter. Best Decorated Bicycle Jimmy fonea. Patay Nozena. Shlrlev Lei Pierzlna. Best Decorattvl niKuci Standly.

Larry Mac Hunt Unda num. Best Decorated Doll Buggy Sherry Stlison. Janet Kern. Tamara Mc- Morns. Most Unusual Vehicle Bobby Bev-ins.

Dee Anne Salter. Candy Lee Seeds. GRANT JUdffeS Judv r.nrr1nf fJanM. Waite. Michelle Moorman.

Best Float or Wagon Larry Graves, Cottage. Patsy Connelley, Cottage. Chappie Frey. Cottage. Best Decorated Bicycle Steve Suing.

1108 N. Church. Claudia Moorman. Ken Wells. 8fl5 D.

Best Decorated Tricycle Gall Graves. Cottage. Jody Gardner, 1157 uoiiage. sancha Duniwav. N.

ummer. Best Decorated Doll Bunv-Shin. non Graves. Cottafte. Roberta Moore.

Cot La in Dnm(h ci, Church. Most Unusual Vehicle Ted Henderson. Cottage. Margaret Connel- 15? 9oUage- Georgia Rhodes, N. Church.

GARIF.LD Judges Verna Johnson, Mrs, Wil- or Wagon Ann Dlr-thick. B55 Marion. Lynn Leara Boge. 5 Summw' Mavis Case, 1220 N. Winter.

Best Decorated Ttlfivn 1 Turney, 585 N. Winter. Donna Gene Sharpnack, 735 N. Capitol. Eric Wag- 970 -pwi.

Joweu JJODU, Best Decorated Tricycle Lana Booker, 585 N. Winter. Billie Voves. 67fl0 N. Cottage.

Alexander Meroh. Ill ITnlnn Best Decorated Doll Buggy Ellen Williams. 995 N. Capitol. Most Unusual Vehicle nick VnvM A7B0 N.

Cottage, Dean Derthlek. Marlon. James Page, 678 N. Cottage. Allen Voves.

WEST SALEM Best Float nr W.t Hfn.TAhn x-fier wmiamson, joao Palider. Best Decorated flfcvcJfi Rita rum. mins. 1149 Ruge. Evelyn Dickinson.

isi tm. Mtke Parker, 1186 6th. Best Decora tH Trirvclo rinrn. Elgin. Terri Kay, Senate.

Best Decorated Doll flu bit viun Sprague 1053 Terrace. Nancy Sprague 1053 Terrace. Terrle Kay, Senate. Most Unusual VehfeUTnni sons. 1597 6th.

Janie Sprague, 1053 leirace. McKINLKY Judffei Mn. Rnrllcv Mn Dowel, Best Float Oi Wacnn-Turnt 2095 So. Church. Mar tori.

FlrariUv 630 Hoyt, and Johnny Stuart, 3315 So. Cottage. Best uecoratefl Bicycle Carol Kosanke, 880 Judson. Gary Lee Firmer. 750 Wild Wind.

Best Decorated Tricvcle David Dickson. 825 Cedar Wiv. t.vnn nri Kenny Paulus. 400 So. Cottage.

Best Decorated Doll Buggy Margaret Helen Dickson, 025 Cedar Way. Most Unusual Vehicle Lanl Paulus. 24v. S. Cottage.

Phyllis Wirth, 2375 S. RICHMOND Jlldsea Mn. Hou Wood. Mn Wm Haskin. Best Float or Wagon Karen Skel-on.

2420 Simoson. Charlotte Threl. kel. Richmond. Sharon Boner.

2258 Shelton. Best Decorated Bicycle Nora Lamb, 4i5 Richmond. Caroline Kus-rher, 950 S. 0. Dlanna Cole, 21S S.

a. Best Decorated Trlpvele Tnmmv Thrclkel. 365 Richmond. Jeffrey Cater, 2fil S. 2.1.

Glcnda Jean Sco- fleld, 2267 Shellon. Best Decorated Dnll BueevKvra Holbrook. 2055 Cadmus Ct. Pamela wedemore, sm s. 24.

Janice Valcn. Une, 155 21. Most Unusual Vehicle Candv Cole. 215 S. 2.1.

Pamela Scofleld, 2267 Skel- ton. Alan Brown, 22S0 Lee. hild 4 Dies in Fire At Clatskanie Home CI.ATSKANIK OH Tire dos- rnyed the home of Mr. and Mrs. William Karvones Thursday nisht, and daughter.

Sheila. 4. died in the blaze. Karvones was away from home i a fishing trip when the fire broke out Thursday night. Mrs.

Karvones and another daughter, J. were taken to Cowlitz Hospital at Longview, where they were treated for shock. Defective wiring was believed to have caused the lire. DALLAS 411 MEETING DALLAS The Polk County 411 Clubs will meet Aug. 9 to learn about displaying their exhibits nt the county fair.

They also will learn proper judging techniques. After ard the Pacific Power and Light Company will sponsor a weincr dinner prepared by Ed Hayes for all who participate. p.m Playtime 10:00 p.m. Saturday Nlsht Mnvlt Sunrise Channel I lUp m. Faith Today 4 IKI m.

Conversation 4 10 m. Hoy Scout Show 5 on pm. Meet the Presa 5 m. This Is Life 00 m. people Are Funny m.

Now You Know 7:00 p.m. Surprise Theater 7 30 p.m. Frankie Lalna I 00 m. Rreak Rsnk m. F.llr.aheth 9 00 m.

WluMler I pm. fiundi fthow Tune 7 p.m., Captured The true story niniiiK jiiatnii-i, jwiuwu as ine 8 p.m.. Medic The story of been clouded for seven years by uis anal-its oi epilepsy. 9:30 p.m.. Robert Montgomery with making a decision that will a p.m., noy itogers now "Tne Hermits secret" Koy and Dale discover Hermit Hank knows who stole $500,000 from de- MUrdCT Gary on Leave," with William awareness, source seren "We Dive At Dawn," Eric Port- Ricky and Fred cook up burglary night club act.

THE NEWS SAN FRANCISCO I In the early, bitter days of the Korean war, three American teen-agers were captured by the Communists in North Korea. Less than three years later they renounced their homeland, turned their backs on their loved ones and elected to light for peace In Communist China. Today those three Americans Seedlings Hurt By Symphylid Attack by a slender, white eon. tlpede-like creature called a sym- pnyna, nas destroyed most of the Noble and white" fir secdlines at the Oregon Forest Nursery. iynn r.

uronemiller, assistant state forester, reported that the symphylids normally attack onlv hardwoods, and do only slight damage to conifer seedlings. The pests prefer moist soil and feed on the rooU of the young seed- miKs. ine recent attack heaviest made by symphylids on true fir species. Christmas tree tirmsn throughout the state may be seriously affected bv the lossos. Cronemlllcr said, since manv am dependent upon the state forest ers nursery to supply their pianiing siock.

About 350.nnn seedling true firs are distributed annually. No satisfactory control of the pest nas Been develoDcd. al though soil fumigation has orov- en enecuve under exnenmen al conditions. Symphylids, which are about one-auartcr inch lone. have been found 6 to 8 feet in tne ground.

Another Girl Back At Hillcrest School The third of five girls who escaped from Hillcrest School for Girls Thursday evening was in custody Saturday after turning herself in to Fresno, California authorities the Marion County Stieriff'i office reported. i girl, identified as Nancy Barber. 18, Maupin. jtaid the two other girls were still heading south on a truck after she turned herself in Friday evening, Fresno officials said. Presumably tho two are Bcal, 16, Portland, and Marie Toebe, 15, Eugene.

Pat King, 16, and Linda David, 14, the other two of the five listed escapees, were caught bv slate police on the Salom by-pass highway a few hours after the escape. The five fled after picking a lock in a dayroom to reach the fire escape. $3000 Verdict in Condemnation Suit A Marion county circuit court jury returned a verdict of $3000 rriday afternoon in favor of the defendants in connection with the condemnation suit brought by the state highway department against Roy M. and Salome A. Smith and Addie A.

Park. The stale had offered the de fendants $2,358 for land involved in a highway project south of Salem along USE. The defendants had asked total of $12,500. The case, heard before Judce Val Sloper, consumed approximately three days of testimony and argument. a iviiipiuiiii.M; ma uieuicat sianoing.

The doctor knows the risks involved if he operates without the mother's consent but he also knows the danger to the child if me moiner nesnates loo long in giving her approval. 10:35 p.m., Nile Owl Theatre "Chinese rat" milk cin ti Joan Woodbury. MONDAY ON KLOR: 3:30 p.m.. Lady of the House Vere Knecland and Patricia Lee give tips on "good grooming." 4:30 p.m., Ron Myron Show Myron Job Club and Melvin Murphy discusses "Family Problems." 6:30 p.m., Mr. and Mrs.

North "Girl In Cell 13" with Barbara Britton Richard Denning. 7 p.m., Beulah Louise Beavers exudes warm-hearted humor in this situation comedy. (Programs on schedule only at time of start, lt continues until asaln listed.) SATURDAY :00p.m. KPTV Showcase KOIN-Wtld Bill KLOR Ozark Jubilee p.m. KOIN Beat Clock 6:00 m.

KOIN TV Tunea :30 p.m. KPTV Show Wagon KOIN Soldiers ot For. KLOR Super Circus 7:00 p.m. KPTV The Soldiers KOIN Greatest Bands KLOR Spotlight Theatre 7:30 p.m. KPTV Dunnlneer Show tm p.m.

KPTV Musical Chairs KOIN Two for Money KLOR Lawrence Welk 8:30 p.m. KOIN Panel Quiz 8:00 p.m. KOIN Meet Mill! KLOR Wrestling :30 p.m. KPTV Your Playtime KOIN Runyon Theater KLOR Danger. Assign.

10:00 p.m. KPTV Art Murray KOIN Pattl Page KLOR Cinema ShnwMt 10:15 p.m. KOIN Showtime p.m. KPTV Bowling SUNDAY 11:15 a.m. KOIN-TV Theater 11:30 p.m.

KPTV This Is Life KOIN Lone Ranger 1:00 p.m. KPTV What's Trouble KOIN Lamp to Feet 1:15 p.m. KPTV 1 Person Can Do 1:30 pjn. KPTV Faith Today KOIN Face Nation KLOR Public Service 1:00 pjn. KPTV Industry KOIN Armchair KLOR Super Ctrcua p.m.

KPTV Paul Kllllam 1:30 p.m. KPTV Colorama 17 KOIN Armchair KLOR Tomorrow's Stars pan, ivriv wir. wizard jvi.uk Amcr. Hengion a.dw p.m. nriv noy itogers KLOR Gardening 4:00 p.m.

KPTV Elder Wise Men KOIN Lucy KLOR Crusade In F.urope i.ov p. iii. jwiw nnme VJBKiey KPTV Captain Gallant KLOR The Pastor :00 p.m. KPTV Meet the Press KOIN Ynu Arc There 5:30 p.m. KPTV Texas Rasslin' KOIN It' Mnfflc 6:00 p.m.

KOIN Private Secretary luk urai rlonerts 6:30 p.m. KPTV Do It Yourself KOIN What's My Line KLOR The Norths p.m. KPTV Colgate Hour KOIN Toast of Town KLOR You Asked lor It p.m. KLUH-onue Fairbanks 6:00 p.m. KPTV TV Playhouse KOIN GE Theater KLOR-Soldler Parade 1:30 p.m.

KOIN Stage 7 KLOR Life at SO 6:00 p.m. KPTV Cameo Theater KOIN Adventure's Appt. KLOR Break Bank p.m. KPTV Whtsller KOIN Boss Ladv KLOR World Tomorrow 10:00 p.m. KPTV People Are Funny auiN-Hewi K1.0R-Tnrnn,t Thatr 10:15 p.m.

KOIN Comedy Theater 10:30 Dm. KPTV Bob Cummlnfs i. www. in. ai'iv in MONDAY 1M a m.

KPTV Today 8:00 a.m. KPTV Teat Pattern 8:30 a.m. KOIN I-ove of Life KHlV Rainbow Revue 9.00 a.m. KPTV Ding Done 0:30 a.m. KPTV Way of World KOIN News-Weather 45 a.m.

KPTV Shellak Graham 10:00 a.m. KPTV Home KOIN Rob't. O. Lewie 10:30 a.m. KOIN House Party 11:00 a.m.

KPTV Tenn. F.rnn KOIN BIB Payoff 11:30 a m. KPTV Feather Your Nest KOIN Boh Crosby noon KPTV Matinee KOIN Brie liter Tlav 12:15 p.m. KOIN Spotlight 12:30 p.m. KOIN-On Your Acct.

p.m. KOIN carry Moore 1:30 p.m. KPTV Barbara Angell KOIN Komedv Kl.ii.sica 1:00 p.m. KPTV Ted Mack's Mat. KOIN Koln Kitchen 1:30 p.m.

KPTV Pays to Be Marl'd KOIN Godfrey 1:45 p.m. KLOR Telecomlrs 1:00 p.m. KPTV Secret Storm Kujn- nitcnen KLOR Souov Sales 116 p.m. KPTV 1st Love KJ.OH John Dalw News I. KPTV Mr.

Sweeney 1:30 p.m. KOIN Strike It Rich Kl.OR Homemak'rs Show KPTV Modern Romances KPTV Pinky I-ce KOIN Armchair KLOR The nueelre i. 4:00 p.m. 4:30 p.m. KLOR Ron Mvron KOIN Mr.

Moon KI'TV Hnwdv Doodv 4:43 pm. KOIN Cartoons 5:00 p.m. KOIN Red Dunning KI'TV liar Z7 Kl.OR West Star 6:30 m. KPTV Wild Bill KOIN Doug Edwards 5:45 pm. KOIN Kaleidoscope 6:00 p.m.

KPTV-S-e. Hear kijin News Kl.OR Riders Purole See 1:15 p.m. KOIN Chuck Foster News KLOR Washhu-n Newa 6 30 m. KPTV Matt Dennis koin Kin-Tin-Tin Kl.OR The Norths KPTV News Carsvan KPTV Captured KOIN-Burns Si Allen KLOR Beulah 45 m. 7:00 m.

7:30 pm. KPTV Badge 714 kiji.w science nciion KI.OR Voice of Firestone I DO p.m. KPTV Medic nuin mniiing Kins KLOR Reader's Dleest I 30 p.m. KOIN Ethel. Albert Ki'iv laesar rresents KLOR Holly w'd Preview 6 00 p.m.

KOIN Riley KLOR Academy Theater I 30 m. KPTV rloht Montgomery KOIN Studio 57 lo no m. KOIN Stud, Sum. Sho. o.Tn pm.

KIHV NMe IIWI Kl.OR- Wre1llng II :00p.m. KOIN Showtime KVAL TV Channel tl Ralnrdiv 4 m. Weilern Banfa ft 00 m. f.aitiide Ktdi I no m-Rll Picture I 10 Parade 7 00 p.m. I-awrenre Welk .00 jn.Requert Plabouit 7:30 p.m., Voice of Firestone guest soloist.

She sings "Through aiDoncy." Howard Barlow conducts. 8 p.m., TV Readers Digest "A Matter of Life or neaih th. 4:00 p.m., Conversation With Pablo Casals Musician who has used cello in long fight for Spain's freedom during exile from native land, interviewed by American cellist Madeline Foley. 4:30 p.m.. Captain Gallant Captured by bandits, looting and killing.

Captain escapes to prevent bandits from blowing up patrol. 6:30 p.m.. Do It Yourself Camping and fishing. Making a "live box" for fishing, fishing rod holder, fishing net and tent poles. 7:00 p.m., Colgate Variety Hour Edgar Bcrgan and Charlie McCarthy hosts to Alberghctti family father Daniele, mother Dittoria, ongstrcss Anna Marie, sister Carla and brother Paulo.

8:00 p.m., TV Playhouse "The Prizewinner" shy retiring secretary wins all-expense cruise for two. She selects for traveling companion another secretary, office extrovert Rita, who experiences gay whirl while Mattie whiles away time playing cards. 9:00 p.m., Cameo Theatre Ex-convict faces showdown on sharing hidden loot when accomplices show up. 9:30 p.m., The Whistler Too much ambition drives a successful businessman to crime in his impatience for wealth. 10:00 p.m..

People Are Funny Linklctter persuades male contestant, complete with bull fiddle and suitcase to pretend he is stranded or, Vine Street in Hollywood. He must try to get bus fare to upstate Pismo Beach from passerby. He is told the suitcase contains neck-tics to be given to each person who lends him fare but, unknown to him, its contents are more valuable than ties. 10:30 p.m., Bob Cummings Show Buddies concoct scheme which they hope will get him married but blissful bachelor starts his own ttunt. SUNDAY ON KLOR TV: 2:30 p.m..

Stars of Tomorrow Portland amateur talent presented. 3:00 p.m., American Religious Town Hall Meeting Bishop Leiske discusses "Can a Christian Really Follow Jesus." Rev. Pomeroy answers with "Should the Church Accept Christ as a Complete Spiritual Pattern?" 3:30 p.m., Gardening For Fun "Rackets that home owners and gardeners should guard against." Dean Collins, Lyle Janze, guest from Better Business Bureau. 4:45 p.m., Imperial Theatre "Prince in Red Mask." incidents preceding the execution of Marie Antoinette. Armando Francioli and Ivette Lebon.

6:30 p.m., Norths "Maternity, Third Floor," Barbara Britton, Richard Denning. 7:30 p.m., Doug Fairbanks Presents "Mr. Sampson," Dame Sybil Thorndike, Joyce Carey, Joseph Tnmelty. 10:00 p.m., Coronet" Theatre "High Command," Lionel Atwell, Lacy Mannheim. story of a Southern youth who rebelled against the feuding traditions of the old South and turned his life to surgery, and healing Stars Bobby Driscoll and Minor Watson.

at her Summer stock location in Paul MaiAiietfi uriii i.mnnt,.A grow together" from nursery to The thrilling career of Abilene's of a stealthy burglar wilh a cop- rnamom oi Lrfing island. 17-year-old boy whose life has a stigma so unfairly attached to Presents A rirwtm. fs A.nrnniA probably save a child's sight, but Mildred Miller Met m.nu.nr,.. the Years," "The Soldier," and niceeH grandeur of the great Northwest. Lemery Golik.

Woodburn; Mrs. Stella Banyard Fredcrickson, Salem: Carl Francis. Dayton; Charles Naftzcr, Wilder, Idaho; Mrs. Maxine Phillips Moyer, Spokane, Tony Schcleshter, ilebo, Loyd Secly, Albanv, Mrs. Florence DuRetle Saal-ficld, Gervais: lCdward Naftzer, Kamiah, Idaho; Lawerence Adel-man, Aurora.

Kenneth Manning, Portland, and Stanley DeJardin, Salem. Teachers attending were: Mrs. Marie Ann Adams, Portland. and J. H.

Tuinbelson, Forest Grove. The Class decided to have another reunion in 1957, and every five years thereafter. TV Show Causes Tragedy in Home CHEHALIS The rcenacl- ment of a television scene resulted in the fatal shooting of 12-vear- old Richard Swayze Friday night. Lewis tounty Prosecutor John Panesko reported. Panesko said the victim, his brother, Dale, 12, and Leslie Surface, 8, were watching television at the Swayze home six miles south of here.

The parents, Mr. and Mrs. Glen Swayze, were away. At the conclusion- of the program, Panesko said, the boys decided to recnact the scenes. Dale Swayze got out his father's small-bore rifle.

With the eun at his hip. he aimed at his brother and pulled the trigger. The loaded weapon fired and Richard dropped to the floor, a bullet In his chest just above the I heart. County volunteer blood Droeram registered nurse, indicated last week at a meeting of the volunteer blood program officials and work ers, that 60 per cent of the donations received in Salem are made by contributors who donate regu larly. Twenty-five per cent of the donations, she pointed out.

are women and 75 per cent are men. However, tne use oi blood Is almost in an inverse ratio. lt was stressed that in coun ties where there is not a volunteer blood program, that patients or relatives must pay when whole blood Is required with usual price being US a pint. In Marion County whole blood is obtainable without charge on a need basis. The Salem quota for this month is 120 pints and all regular and new donors are urged to contri bute.

The bloodmobilc will be operat ing between 12 and 4 p.m., Thurs day, August 4, at the Salem Armory. Street Vacation At Butteville Asked The virtually extinct commun. ity of Butteville, lying on the southern bank of the Willamette River in the north end of the county, came back for a bit nf revival Friday when the county court took under consideration petition seeking the vacation of a portion of Union Street. The petitioners are Mr. and Mrs.

Ralph G. Simpson, Mr. and Mrs. William Russell, Mr. and Mrs.

Ray Martin and Mr. and Mrs. Leo Couey, who sav thev would he the only persons directly effected by the closure of Union street between First or Main Street to the river. The petition also covers a 10-foot alleyway. The petitioners state that no use has ever been made of Union street and that it terminates at a high bluff overlooking the river.

The court will hold a public hearing on the matter September 12. new nr. new. After many years SUPER has been re limited number of clean II bring it to Foreman's NOTES ON FARM cn-AMi ITX 8:30 p.m., Hollywood Preview 9 p.m., Academy Theatre A wild horse set in the magestic Byrd Makes Report On Federal Payroll WASHINGTON WV-Sen. Bvrd D-Va reported Saturday the government ended its fiscal year June 30 with 2,384,273 civilian employes 9,768 less than a year ago despite a June increase of 17.418.

Byrd is chairman nf the joint congressional committee on re duction of nonessential federal expenditures. His report showed employment by civilian agencies at the fiscal year's end totaled 1,197,592 an increase of 12,524 during the year. Civilian employment by military agencies totaled 1,186.681 decrease of 22,292 during the year. Gervais Class of '32 Meets at Woodburn The graduating class of Gervais High School of 1932 had a reunion July 23 at SettJemier park. Wood- burn.

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