Corsicana Daily Sun from Corsicana, Texas • Page 5

THE CORSICANA, (TEXAS) DAILY SUN, WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 12, 1955 FIVE Bob Hope Setting 'Single Telecast Salary Record By JACK O'BBIAN NEW YORK, Jan. 12 (INS) Bob Hope today became the highest paid entertainer for one appearance in the history of show business when he signed to accept $100,000 for a one hour telecast Jan. 17 for General Motors. Reports of that fortune it figures out to about $2,000 a minute after time is deducted for commercials had trickled into TV row (possibly by way of a jubilant tax department) for several days. Today Variety, the show business publication, gave the rumors front page corroboration.

The $100,000 gives Bob a $75,000 boost above his customary TV take- home. The job to emcee the General Motors "Motorama" is the same one Arthur Godfrey handled last year for a mere $15,000, says Variety. The hour will be entirely ad lib; therefore no writer's expense. General Motors will 'pay for all production. Although several stars have been offered box car figures (Judy Garland, Danny Kaye, Clark Gable, Noel Coward) the nearest to Hope's new salary record to date has been Betty Hutton.

She received $50,000 for an NBC spectacular, "Satins and Spurs." Milton Berle gets $30,000 a show (next year and Godfrey grosses about $30,000 a week from all his day and night exposure. Gleason's whole show next fall ($7,000,000 or $11,000,000 CBS contract) calls for $65,000 for a whole show including payroll and production, Hope's $100,000 will be shared only with Uncle Sam. Sadler Proposes Texas U. Annex Junior Colleges AUSTIN, Jan. 12 (INS) State Rep.

Jerry Sadler of Percilla has proposed that the University I Send Thirty-five cents in coins of Texas take over all the junior tor, this 5- cents for colleges in the state and quit each pattern for Ist-class mail- Week's Sew-Thrifty TRIPLE VALUE for your sewing time! It's a cotton wrapon it's a wool a terrycloth coat for home chores, and the beach later! No fitting problems, it wraps. No ironing problems it opens flat. Check that to sew! Pattern 4669: Misses' Sizes 12, 14, 16. 18, 20. Size 16 takes 2 1-4 yards 35-inch fabric.

This pattern easy to use, simple to sew, ia tested for fit. Has complete illustrated instructions. teaching the first two years of college instruction-at the main branch in Austin. The former railroad commissioner has prepared a bill for Introduction in the 54th legislature which would accomplish the mammoth change. It would be Sadler's solution to overcrowding at the campus.

University Under the plan present junior college boards across the state WEDDING INVITATIONS BLACKFORD PRINTING 116 West 6th Corsicana. DIAL 4-51JU ing. Send to ANNE ADAMS, care of CORSICANA DAILY. SUN, 41 Pattern 243 West 17th New York 11, N. Y.

Print plainly ADDRESS, with. ZONE. SIZE and STYLE NUMBER. would be abolished 8ept 1, 1955, and the University of Texas board of regents woula take over their control. The regents would establish additional junior colleges to make a total of 51 in the university system by Sept.

1, 1959, after which time only upper division and graduate courses would be taught at the main branch. Sun Want Ads Bring Results Phone your Want Ads to 4-4761 LELIVRE CLUB MEMBERS PICK STAFF FOR COMING YEAR AT SESSION FRIDAY AFTERNOON LeLivre Club met In business session Friday afternoon at Klns- loc House with the president, Mrs. H. D. Redden, presiding.

After the minutes were read by the club secretary, Mrs. Leo Gouv- ley, and a financial report was presented by Mrs. R. L. Wheelock, a vote of thanks was ex'tend- cd to the scoial comimttec on the success of the.

Christmas party which took the form of a traditional holiday dinner and gift exchange at the home of Mrs. H. R. Stroube, December 20th. The party was filmed in color as a souvenir of the occasion.

Election of Officers A slate of officers for 1955-56 was presented by the nominating committee composed of Mrs. William Clarkson, III, chairman, Mrs. W. D. Ralston and Miss Lillian McClure, and the nominees were elected as follows: I President, Mrs.

Alvin L. Shwarts: Vice-president, Mrs. J. C. Roe; Secretary, Mrs.

H. R. Stro'i- be, Mrs. Fred M. Allison, Reporter, Mrs.

J. Chapman; and Kinsloe House Di-) rector, Mrs. E. W. Willis.

Mrs. J. Roe gave a report on the Kinsloe House contribution program to be presented on April i 6th. Included on the Talent Luncheon I commitec appointed by Mrs. Red-.

den were Mrs. F. C. Stewart, chairman, Mrs. Bill McLauchlin and Mrs.

C. M. Sanders. The Talent. Luncheon will be held at Kinslo- House on February 2nd.

At the conclusion of a social hour, the meeting was adjourned. NOTICE! All club and social items tor the Oail? Sun should be telephoned to Mrs. Lvnne A. at 4-4K45. and all church and PTA and for the calendar at events should be telephoned to Ronnie Wright Blnl'nrd at I-SSO JUNIOR HIGH SCHOOL MUSIC DEPARTMENT WILL PRESENT PROGRAM THURSDAY EVENING THE CHEERFUL CHERU6 The be.st way to live- is formatting oneself In helping one's poor Fellow men.

But I like to remember forgetting 1 reel 50 nY6.na.mmov3 tKen Horror Artisls Blame Movie Fans For Necessily Of Becoming 'Cherubs' By VHYLMS BATTKLLK NEW YORK, Jan. Murder is like anything else: there's a proper time and plaee for it. In real-life, any time, it is old daughter of my own," ho admits, "I have lo confess Hint I i wouldn't want her to sec mo --or my ghoul the screen. Might give her complexes." Mrs. E.

Lively Given 15-Year Pin For Service Mrs. Eslclle Lively, who hM omploted fifteen years of servics Anyway. Lorre doesn't actually L- ith tho Southwestern Bell Tele- frowned upon and rarely lndul od need the money. Ho has plenty of! c'ompnnv wVs 1onored with in. But in Class until! savings stashed away in his cot'- c' orfpp In th, recently, murder was all the rnge.

coffer. Tr.mYp nf VhT TVI.nhnn! Monsters were the greatest. Torso- iii. INSI i "i of the Telephone dissection was extremely popular 0 cor p7e dauccr Bd cnrlf Califomians Are nil blanche on eon: Lately, all that i censors apparently air tightening up on murder and the allied terrors, the same way the comic book czars have clnmpod down on demons in the "funnies." In the past year, we've had nothing more devastating than a creature from the Black' Lagoon, and he was a. laconic sort--didn't wreak anywhere near the damage By Seal the old-fashioned vampire did.

Not! Hnp and a honk, the animal en- Building. P. n. Thonms of Waco, District Tral'i'ir Superintendent, was in tendance and presented a fifteen- year pin to the honorcc. LONG BEACH.

Calif. iJPi -Snni- refreshment table was laid uel F. Ashbrook and his wife white linen and centered with ith heard a knock at the door white stock, daisies and red carna- an upstairs apartment. "Why it's ttons, accented with red heart hootsie." she said, thinking of her "tick-ups suggestive of' the ap- Persian cat. Valentine season.

When she opened the door, she i The hostesses, Lucille snw golden fur seal, which save evidence it wanted in. Giving a -1 to mention the zombies. Peter Lorre Disheartened i trred, only to have Ashbrook re; move'his belt and put it around the The most disheartened man in i seal's neck for a walk back down- to the miimal shelter SOCIAL REVUE ar felana OF DALLAS "SHOOTING STARS" in white plastique on cool chambray denim (guaranteed washable, of course). The round collar of the dren it sparked with rhineilonei, the four-gore flared ikirl is gathered softly at the waistline. Self belt.

Blue, grey, brown or mauve, all with white plastiqut "shooting stars." Sites to 20. $9.95 W. C. WIIKS CO. IM MOUTH BEATON ST.

The Nineteenth Century Club will meet at the home of Mrs. W. C. Stroube Wednesday at 3:30 p.m., with Mrs. Stroube and Mrs.

J. N. Wheelock in charge of the program. The January 21st meeting of the Currie Home Demonstration Club will he held at the home of Mrs. W.

A. Collier at 2:30 p.m., January 2Jst. "Medicine" will be the topic for discussion when the Study Club meets at Kinsloe House Wednesday, January 19th, at 3:30 p.m., with Mrs. L. E.

Kelton, and Miss Elizabeth Kelton in charge of the program. Mrs. Wilbur Wright will serve as chairman for the January 18th luncheon meeting of teh Pan-American Round Table, which will meet in program-luncheon session at 12:30 p.m. at Kinaloe House. Mrs.

Allen Edens, will be the featured speaker at the January 19th meeting of the Psychology Club at Kinsloe House. Mmes. Fred DuBose, Matt Dawson and Dave Boswell will have charge of the program for the January 20th meeting of the Literary Club at Kinsloe House. The Junior High School Muaic Department will present a variety- type program, "Our Teens on Television," in the school auditorium Thursday evening 8 o'clock, with Mrs. Mary Nell Gadney in charge.

"Members of Alpha Rho Chapter, Delta Kappa Gamma, us Community Leaders" will be the topic for discussion at the January meeting of Alpha Rho Chapter at Kinsloe House. Mrs. Marhk Latimer of Houston, state Auxiliary president, will be guest speaker for the February meeting of the local Medical Auxiliary. The directors of Kinsloe House will meet in regular session in the Dorothy Drane Room Wednesday, January 19th, at 10:45 a.m. A plant exchange will be a feature of the meeting of the Blooming Grove Home Demonstration Club at the home of Mrs.

Carl McGraw on January 21st. Miss Augusta Helm will have charge of the program when the Twentieth Century Club meets at Kinsloe House Thursday at 3:30 p.m. Mrs. B. W.

Lee will preside at the meeting of the Camp Fire Leaders' Association at Kinaloe House Thursday morning at 9 o'clock. The Barry Home Demonstration Club will meet at the home of Mrs. Bucll Robinson on January 20th at 9 a.m. to make copper plaques and planters. Ninety-seven piano students have registered for the Bach Festival at Kinsloe House Saturday at 1 o'clock.

The Navarro County Council of The Music Department of Junior High School will present a program, "Our Teens on Television," Thursday at 8 p.m. in the school auditorium with Mrs. Mary Nell Gladney directing. The program represents an annual feature and music department benefit. Tickets are on sale through students of the school and will be available at the door.

While principal features of the program will be provided by the music department, itself, other entertainment will serve to give variety and contrast. Program details fallow: I Winter Wonderland Scene Tap Dane PI- Janice Edwards Mixed Quartet Dona Dawson, Joe Hardee Geneva Duncan, Sam Gordon II "Dear John and Marsha" Larry Norwood and Dickie Harwell Pantomime III Negro Spirituals Eighth Grade Music Classes Boys' Quartet: Glynn Johnson, Billy Tanner Phillip Gonzales, Bobby Armistead, Soloists: Margaret Roughton, Barbara Ford, Mary Lee Messner, Betty Duvall, Conelia Aston. Negro Preacher: Mickey Harlan. IV Carolyn Vandygriff Vocalist Patsy Parr Acrobatic Team Esther Watkin VI The Cowgirls Claudia Wlnn Beverly Push Sue Robinson Blenda Beale Ann Sneed Glenda VII The Gala Dancers "Rodeo" Brenda Boyd Barbara La Lone Martha Dawson Joyce Rosen bliim Paula Mitchell Marian Olso Rose Bin ford VIII Ninth Grade Chorus "Old Man River" "Count Your Blessings" "Sleep On Sleep" IX Acrobatics Patricia Hinds "Sugar, Foot Street" Janice Edwar'ds Nancy Caton XI Girls' Trio Patricia Richards, Eva McNeil Jeanettc Carrington "Sweetheart of Sigma Chi" "A Tiny House" XII "Fifteen Cents is All I Got" Wllcox Pierce Pantomime XIII The Can-Can Dancers Darla Sue Davis, Joann Magnesa Former Resident Of Barry Heads K-T Commandery T. D.

(Boh) Castellaw, Ft. Worth, former Barry resident, was recent- ly installed Eminent Commander Soutliside Commandery No. S3 Knights Templar. Ft. Worth.

The. Star-Telegram carried a picture Castellaw alonR with the other of- ficer of the Commandery. Castellaw is the son of Mr. and Mrs. T.

J. Castellaw, 1525 Magnolia, CorKicann. Corsicanans Visit Kerens Legion Meet Capt. and Mrs, Roark Montgomery, Mines. R.

B. Mitchell, Hallie Steely and A. A. York attended a joint meeting of Stephen A. Graves.

Post No. 307. American Legion and Auxiliary at the Legion Hut in Kerens Tuesday evening. Joo M. Daniel, as commander of the Post and W.

C. Wasson as president of the Auxiliary presided at the meeting which was attended by forty members and guests. The Auxiliary demonstrated initiatory ceremonies which emphasized the purpose of the Auxiliary and for what It stands. Coffee, tea and cookies were served during the social hour. Kiwanis Sponsor Old-Timers Band The Old-Timers Band Tuesday night voted to adopt the name of the Kiwanis Old-Timers Band and will be sponsored by the club.

Twenty-one members and Director Joel C. Trimble attended the re-assembly meeting Tuesday night at the Navarro Junior College. Julius C. Jacobs. Kiwanis presi- dent, addressed the group.

tills whole purge, as you miffht i stairs. suspect, is the maniacal killer him- A call sc Lorre. "vought an understnndlnir officer. "I give it to you straight," said He escorted tho grunting animal Lorre with a confidential snarl. lc ocean at nearby Seal Brooks and Catherine.

Pope, chief Jj operator and assistant chief operator, respectively, served iced cake squares am 1 coffee and the guests served themselves from containers of heart-shaped mints and candies. About thirty-five co-workers shared in (lie courtesy with Mrs. Livolv. Sun Want Afls Bring "The market in horror is shot to Bench. Apparently unwclcomed Phone vour Want Ads to 4-4764 pieces.

There is no money in it "shore, the seal plunged into the 1LZ1 anymore. "And, baby, I'm not scaring anybody for no money!" That goes, he said, for Mr. Kar- Joff, too. He was sure Boris isn't going to dig up any graves anymore, the way things are. "What's in it for him?" Lorre is a squat, sphere-bodied man who started his career by killing little babies in the foreign movie called and he has been sinning professionally ever since.

But lately he has had to be nice most of the time, in order to build up a bank account, his latest successful attempt at this task being his role as a benign little man in Disney's "20,000 Leagues Under The Sea." 'Blasted Cherub' He describes himself, in the new role, as "a blasted cherub." But the censors can't be blamed for tho veer-from-fear move entirely, Lorre says. "They arc the ones who are sweetening up movies, sure," he explains, "but they're doing it because the people who go to movies decided it was what they wanted. "Blame It on the war. or Communists, or just bad in don't want to he scared anymore, than they have to be. Life is all too real.

"It's sort of sad." and Lorre bugs bis eyes nostalgically, "but the public Is no longer afraid of ghosts. They laugh at them instead. They've come lo suspect that these are sheep in werewolves' clothing." Lorre is not really very unhappy that torture, disfiguration, stake-burning and so on have almost vanished from the movie "Now that I have an 18-months- Bake Sale Home baked cakes and pled HrooUshire's Food Store, 1321 WestI 2nd Saturday, 15th. Snon- sored by Mildred Camp Fire Oirls. Sun Wants Ad? Bring Results stop asthma agony Use Dr.

Guild's PMountdin Compound or Cigarettes HILLSIDE I IM 6:30 NOW SHOWING Double Feature! Reba Ferguson, Martha Linda Harper, Kay Stack, Jane Smith, Beverly Pugh XIV "The Harmonizers" Jack Pugh, Alan Wilson, Joe Hardee, Sam Gordon XV Smoke Gets in Your Eves" Claudia Winn XVI Vocalist "The Pizzacato Polka" from the Ballett Sylvia Donna Dawson, Sarah Dawson and Ginny Sue Melton XVII "Polonaise Militaire" by Chopin Jack Butler, pianist XVII Grand Finale Mildred PTA Due Civil Defense Film A Civil Defense film and pro- Parents and Teachers will close gram have been planned for the current year with a youth ta- meeting of the Mildred PTA Fri- program as its contribution day, opening with a business ses- Kinsloe House on Wednesday April 2nd. Mrs. John Remonte will have ehargc of an All-Waltz program the Thursday afternoon meeting of the Fine Arts Club at Kinsloe House. Mrs. R.

W. Knight will serve at 7 at Mildred High School. Mrs. R. L.

Honea, Civil Defense chairman of Navarro County Council of Parents and Teachers, will be in charge of the program, according to announcement by the sponsoring organization A student talent program will he staged, also. Prom the young peo- i 11 uuiifi ncu- pie participating will be selected MMDFItlH.CIUPMHN 'DEBBIE BOBBY REYNOLDS- VAN of the season will be presented by Wlld P'anlst. on February 1 at 8 p.m. at Corsicana High School Auditorium. J.

Dave Walker will as emcee at the annual Chamber of High School Friday evening at Commerce banquet at Corsicana 0:30 o'clpck. Miss Mary Ann Roberts of Corsicana is a member of the Oklahoma College for Women Glee Club of Chickasha, which will present two programs Monday in Oklahoma Citv. Mrs. W. if.

Forester will review 'Seven Steeples" by Margaret K. ch scn at a of the WSCS in the sanctuary of First Methodist Church Monday, January 17th at 3 p.m., and friends arc invited to hear the review. Circle VI. WSCS. First Methodist hurch.

will sponsor a Bake Sale at Brookshire's on Saturday, January 22nd. a a pr lllc Wax in a Turkish Bath -J V. M. C. A.

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LAST DAY--TECHNICOLOR! hul Iff trie Comedy 2Ui, of the MARK TWAIN'S UNHID MIISIS Thursday Friday Saturday A Lovp Story as Startling as the 'crack of a Itiflc lu COLOR mud on the (Jiaiit Screen! ROBERT MlTCHU TERESA WRIGHT WILLIAM A. WELLMAN'S 01 THB DIANA LYNN -TAB HUNTER ui.nr. KIKWUMMMK WMnLH WIUl. Regular STARTS SUNDAY ffiiii BUSINESS! LIKESHOW MERMAN DONALD O'CONNOR MARILYN MONROE DAN DAILEY JOHNNIE RAY MITZI GAYNOR DiLuXi r.odMtd 1QI 1IIGU W.IHI WHO HOOVCTIOM ol Adults 75c Children 25c.