Warren Times Mirror from Warren, Pennsylvania • Page 2

Tuesday, March 1961 Radio-TV Ingrid Bergman Made It An Enjoyable Program By CYNTHIA LOWRY AP TV-Kadio Writer NEW YORK (AP) Ingrid Bergman made her annual appearance on our television screens Monday night. She portrayed a tum-of-the-century Helen Trent seeking the dramatic answer to the question, a middle-aged widow find romance in Monte An adaptation of a Stefan Zweig story, Hours in a was what is rather patronizingly referred to as But if such a plot had been used on a daytime soap opera, it would have been strung out for weeks. Sudsy as the story line may have been in the CBS special, IM cftwetfr kchpi, tuduiifaubi 1 Rot ic til TILLER-CULTIVATOR Plenty of capacity lor tilting or cultivating heavy soils. Non-winding. self-sharpening guaranteed gainst breakaget tine to changw Miss Bergman was great.

She threw herself and her talent into the second-rate and cliche-filled material with enthusiasm and' conviction. The result was rewarding and gratifying. Despite the anemic script and Rip playing the lead as a fargone psychotic, Miss Bergman made it an enjoyable program. It was a rough evening for the viewers, because most of the time Miss Bergman was having her troubles on one channel, Bing Crosby and Maurice Chevalier were holding a jolly songfest on another. The viewer saw both programs, one at a preview, but it must have been a difficult decision in many a home.

Both Crosby (who seems to get slimmer in each successive show) and Chevalier (who looks younger each year) were in top form. They rambled through everything from in Love with to with very little extraneous dialogue between numbers. Carol Lawrence was around to add an exciting dance number. It was a pleasant, unpretentious and tuneful hour. From the Red Skelton camp, a note straightening out Jack recent remark about having been man desperately and suggesting he might still be: is not and never was desperately said the munique.

suffered from a chronic ailment called diaprag- matic hernia, which was removed by major surgery, and is now fully Recommended tonight: Night of the CBS, drama with Julie Harris, Jo Van Fleet and E. G. Marshall; Man in Hong NBC, Brinkley in a Far- East documentary. First with finger-tip POWER REVERSF Thelins Store COBHAM PARK ROAD Buy U. S.

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Dahlgren W. Main Sheffield Phone 5281 John Powley 301 Pa. Warren RA 3-9420 John Salomon 4 North Street, Warren RA 3-5290 Harold R. Thompson 439 Main Youngsville LO 3-7754 Edward H. Voty 18 Main Russell PL 3-8125 Nationwide Lite Insurance Companj home office: Columbus, Ohio JUNIOR SIZES The Fashion Show staged by the Home Economics Classes at Beaty Junior High School last week proved one of the outstanding programs at the building in several weeks.

Separate assemblies were held for the boys and girls, with sports featuring the gathering and the fashions marking the effort. Another group of the participants is pictured above. first row, left to right, Patty Welsh, Nancy Bleech, Jean Baker, Judy Lundahl, Joanne Nuhfer; second row, left to right, Sally Eaton, Judy Simkins, Joan Sundell, Joan Walker, Cheri Andrews, Linda Esterbrook, Margo Lutz, Jeanne Foreman, Nancy Nollinger, Carol Rounds, Karen Grimes, Diane Beckett. Timesphoto Mahan. Seven Seek School Posts In Columbus Twp.

Voting Seven persons are seeking the two school posts in Columbus Township. Four of the Democrats and two be nominated in the primary election May 16 to compete in general election for the two seats on the school board. The school 'directors' race will top the balloting in the township in eight weeks. COLUMBUS TOWNSHIP Supervisor DEMO: Jordan Christensen. GOP: Lawrence A.

Miller. School Directors GOP: Richard P. Trisket, Basil Pokash, Robert L. Parker. DEMO: Frank Kasper, R.

R. Philip A. Knoll, Merle C. Dodd. Tax Collector DEMO: Fay Tressler.

GOP: James H. Reagle. Justice of the Peace GOP: Dana J. Hammond. DEMO: Walter E.

Deutschland- er. Auditor DEMO: Veronica M. Savo. GOP: Russell C. Moore.

Judge of Elections GOP: Virginia A. Swart. DEMO: Gladys Volk. Inspector of Elections DEMO: Florence Casler. GOP: Pauline Trisket.

Two races, one minor, will top Eldred primary balloting May 16. Four Republicans and three Democrats have filed to run as prospective candidates for the tax collector office in the township. One person from each party will be elected to run for the office in November. A set of Democratic supervisor hopefuls will be competing in May for the post. One Republican is a prospective candidate.

ELDRED TOWNSHIP Supervisor GOP: William L. Smathers. DEMO: Carl H. Garber, Robert M. Fern.

Tax Collector DEMO: Arthur F. Morrison, Marjorie Chappel, Earl C. Roberts. GOP: Pearle Brown, John R. Chambers, Pearl I.

Grove, Harold Zinger. Auditor GOP: Robert E. Marshall. DEMO: Joyce L. Brown.

Judge of Elections GOP: Pearl Grove. DEMO: Olive M. Morrison. Inspector of Elections DEMO: Erna Obrok. GOP: Phoebe Allen.

ELK TOWNSH'iP Supervisor DEMO: Richard P. Campbell. GOP: Curtis McGraw. School Director GOP: Stanley W. Bimber, David R.

Anderson. DEMO: Edwin Brainard, E. Sherman Burdick. Tax Collector DEMO: John B. Thornton.

GOP: Lois G. Nordin. Auditor GOP: Kenneth A. Johnson. Judge of Elections GOP: Hannah Hagberg.

Inspector of Elections GOP: Frances Anderson. (NEXT Times Mirror report: Deerfield. Cherry Grove and Farmington Townships). Times Topics MEETING TONIGHT George Gillian, of Dresser Industries, will be speaker for the meeting of National Association of Accountants at Hotel Jamestown at 7:30 tonight. The program will follow dinner at 6:30.

Gillian received his DSME from University of Iowa and was works manager of Bucyrus Erie Co. before joining Dresser. His topic tonight will be for New INJURED AT WORK Vernon L. Mack, Clarendon RD 1, injured his right foot Monday afternoon when he dropped the leg of a pipe machine on it while at work in the yard of United Refining Co. He was treated in the emergency room of Warren General Hospital, and admitted.

The four Elk Township school director hopefuls who have filed with the County Board of Elections to run in the primary May 16, will be carried into the general election in November, pending no write-ins. TIME IS RIGHT! RIGHT FOR WHAT? REGISTER DEMOCRATIC NOW! Girl Scouts Visit Times-Mirror Plant Girl Scouts from Troop 67 paid a visit yesterday to the Times- Mirror to learn more about the newspaper business. Ten young ladies toured the entire plant and evinced considerable interest in its over-all operation. Mrs. George Hall is troop leader with Mrs.

William Cashman, assistant. The group hopes to view a Lander sugar bush in action soon. Wool Payments Apply To Sa'es Before April N. E. Dodd, chairman of Warren County A.

S. C. Committee, reminded the Warren County farmers that the 1960 program payments, to be made this mer, will be made only on wool and unshorn lambs which are marketed before March 3, 1961. That is the closing date for the 1960 program. Mr.

Dodd also pointed out that applications for such payments under the 1960 wool program must be filed before the end of April 1961. Applications are available in the County Office located in the Court House Annex. He emphasized that adequate records on the sales must support the information on the payment applications. For instance, sales records for shorn wool should show name and address cf buyer, date of sale, name and address of producer, net weight of wool and net proceeds to producer after normal marketing deductions. Payments to producers for the 1960 marketing year will follow the same methods employed for the 1959 year.

Shorn wool payments will be equal to a percentage of each cash returns from wool sales. The percentage to be announced later this be that required to raise the national average price received by all producers for shorn wool during the marketing year up to the incentive price of 62 cents per pound. Lamb payments will be made to each producer who sells lambs that have never been shorn. The payments will be a rate per hundredweight of live animals marketed to compensate for the wool on them on a basis comparable to the incentive payment per pound of shorn wool. Under the 1959 wool program, growers in Warren County received a total of $2691 in incentive payments earned under the marketing year which ended March 31, 1960.

At the Hospital Warren General Hospital: Visiting Hours Medical and Surgical 2-3 p. 7-8 p. m. Pediatrics parents of patient may p. 7-8 p.

m. Maternity parents of the patient and husband may p. p. m. Admitted March 20 J.

H. Alexander, 100 Fourth Ave. Mst. Michael Manross, 5 West St. Miss Michelina Vacca, Irvine.

Mrs. Violet Trawlick, 1108 Pennsylvania Ave. east. Mst. Charles Prigent, 122 Follett Run Road.

Thomas Holloway, 305 McPherson St. Vernon Mack, Clarendon. Discharged March 20 Mrs. Ann Anderson, 76 Cobham Park Road. Mrs.

Annabelle Anthony and baby boy, Youngsville RD 1. Mrs. Catherine Belknap and baby boy, Connecticut Ave. Theodore Dunn, Russell RD 1. Mrs.

Carol Rae Gibson and baby girl, 6 Park North Warren. Frederick Johnson, Kane. Mrs. Mary Notoro, Clarendon. Carl R.

Swanson, 203 Hatch Run Road. Mrs. Joyce Buchanan and baby boy, 3Va Malvina St. Birth Record At Maternity Mr. and Mrs.

Lewis Wright, East Hickory, a son March 20. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Schwab, 194 Main Tidioute, a son March 20. Mr.

and Mrs. Richard Peters, 922 Market a son March 20. Mr. and Mrs. Marlin C.

Newton, Russell RD 1, a daughter March 21 Mr. and Mrs. Philip Howard, 1301 Madison a daughter March 21. Hospital Emergencies March 20 Earl Hammersley, 104 Water finger laceration. Vernon Mack, Clarendon, foot laceration.

Hollywood News Studio Rejected Requests Miss Prowse Quit Film By BOB THOMAS AP MovieTV Writer HOLLYWOOD (AP) Where- for art thou, Juliet? on said Miss Prowse, who doesn't like it a bit. But if she had it to do over again, do it all over again. Certain teen-agers might suspect the actress-dancer has lost her marbles in rejecting a movie with Elvis Presley. She has nothing against Elvis. Matter of fact, she sometimes dates him, as well as another singer named F.

Sinatra. appearing in with Elvis did more for my career than anything, even said the gal who burst to fame with the latter film. of my fan mail is the result of it gave me a big and important Then why did she turn down with E.P.? Principle is principle, she said. all started with two she explained. I wanted my own man on the picture.

I have a face that is difficult to make up; I wanted someone who knew me. I wanted to take my secretary along. If they would pay her fare, I would pay her salary-. I wanted a companion. I didn't know anyone else in the company except Elvis, and always surrounded by a dozen The answer of producer Hal Wallis was no on both counts.

Juliet asked if she could make a screen test with his makeup man. After much protest, this was granted. Juliet thought the test was okay. then I took another look at the she said. part had no character.

I was only one of three girls in life, and 16-year-old had a more interesting part than So she tendered her regrets This started a chain reaction ol stacks blowing from Paramount to 20th Century-Fox, where Juliet is under contract. Fox was mad because they be making their profit on my she said. not so much that she like working at her relatively modest salary while the studio collects nicely on loanouts. She earns $10,000 per TV show but see it, she says. Being under contract to 20th-Century- Fox she gets nothing additional for outside appearances.

What hurts most is lack of studio backing up. think realize if a new player is in enough poor pictures her career will go out the Juliet said. seem only concerned with getting their money out of In the interests of fair play, producer Wallis was offered equal time. While reluctant to enter controversy, he said this: Prowse received her copy of the script on Feb. 23.

Since that time, she has come in for makeup tests, wardrobe and wig fittings as recently as two weeks ago. It is difficult to understand why she did this and why so much time and effort should be expended before she reached her Twentieth comment: do not wish to LAST DAY "The Great Impostor" Fight Pictures STARTS WED. LiBPAPY At 2:10 4:30 6:50 9:10 NOTICE Watch for New on Walnut St. 3-20-7t DRIVE CAREFULLY Marconi Outing Club Catering to Private Parties, Banquets, Dances For Information, Phone RA 3-4610 Men In Service SAC ENTRY Mrs. Mary Barr, 209 Market has received word her son, Ronald D.

Cowles, has been assigned as a Combat Defense Force sentry to the 22nd Combat Defense Squadron at March Air Force Base in California. The communication came from Major William V. Wright, USAF, base commander of the Strategic Air Command unit. Cowles enlisted in the Air Force in 1949, and has been at March for some time. IN KOREAN OUTFIT Korean headquarters of the 1st Cavalry Division reports Pvt.

Frederick B. Hoag, son of Mr. and Mrs. Ernest J. Hoag of 2013 Pennsylvania Ave.

east, has arrived there for assignment to the 40th Armored outfit. The First is the only U. S. division presently manning a front line in Korea. Hoag, a tank crewman in Headquarters Company, entered the Army last August and completed his basic training at Fort Knox Ky.

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