Herald and Review from Decatur, Illinois • Page 34

x'- -e a 4 j. j. i- Decatur, Illinois, Friday, June 7, lvo3. 14 OE.CATUR HERALD Salem Recreation Program Salem, June 6 (Special) A new recreational program for No Stars Friday's Television TV SERVICE Sun da? ANYTIME Evening HOUSE CALL $2.95 URKS TV 422-2374 rears Electronics experience the documents. A long-term aim of the society is for a museum to permanently house items of historical interest.

Another proposed project is the writing of a history of Coles County. ILLINOIS YOUTHS WIN TOUR TO WASHINGTON Petersburg, June 6 (Special) Lillian Frazee of Delavan, Vir ginia Ward of Ashland and Duane Maaks of New Holland will leave for Washington, D.C., Saturday on an all-expense tour of the capital. The three are winners ot an essay contest held by the Menard Electric Cooperative for hign school juniors. They will join 30 other youths sponsored by other rural electric cooperatives for the tour. The group is to return to Springfield June 16.

WATER AUTHORITY NAMES EFFINGHAM Effingham, June 6 (Special) Eugene Wenthe of the Wenthe Brothers Lumber Effingham, is the new chairman of the Effingham Water Board. Others elected were Paul Ko-baldt, president of the First National Bank of Effingham, vice chairman and Frank Wilkins, for mer city commissioner, secretary. CALL YOUR HOUSE the WHITEST and BRIGHTEST in the block Here's a Porcelainized Outside House Paint that has heen scientifically formulated to produce a durahle, metallic, porcelain-like coating to protect your home against sun's rays, rain, dust, and moisture. Can be tinted, if desired. Reg.

Price $8.35 per gal. ON WHEELS Call 428-8813 Delivered "Hot" to Your Door! ONE COAT COVERS FREE FLOWING WASHABLE LONG LASTING insatiable. It eats up young talent like a chicken pecking at corn. The stars we see on the bigger shows are always stars of another medium Broadway or Holly wood. When a Vince Edwards, Connie Stevens or Richard Cham berlain comes along, they are more like comets than stars for their lights shine brightly and die, often too quickly.

The reason for TV's inability to create a great star is twofold The producers themselves won't have it. And we, the audience, wouldn't accept it if they did. In Hollywood golden era (which one was that?) fresh young talent with promise of greatness was signed to long contracts, groomed with the dedication of a thoroughbred" race horse and1 rocketed to popularity through massive advertising and publicity campaigns. After that, the audience took up the second step, that of accepting or denying. If the potential star was accepted, he or she was seen on the nation's screens only two or three times a year.

Like the festive turkey, they were not often present, but their memory lingered. Image Becomes Confused The potential, stars of television are seen again and again. They pop up in a nurse's uniform on one show and perhaps an hour later as a fallen female in a murder mystery. Their image becomes confused with the multiple roles they play, and the audience soon accepts the mass actors and actresses but never stars. Hilda Brawner is a name large ly unknown in television.

Yet this talented young lady has been starred in such shows as the "Du Pont Show of the Week," "The Defenders" "Naked City" and a dozen others. When I asked her how it feels to be a TV star, she remarked, "I'll let you know when I become one. And that won't be through TV." Elizabeth Ashley is perhaps better known to TV audiences, but mainly because she recently star-: red in a Broadway show, "Take Her She's Mine." Miss Ashley is one of the most talented young-i sters in all of show business to-! day, and she is looking to improve herself. "That's why I like television," she recently said. "It is a wonderful training ground." Carol Lawrence skyrocketed to prominence through her starring role in Broadway's "West Side Story." On television, in dramatic roles she scored equally impressively.

But her opinion of television is less than enthusiastic. "Television," she said, "does not have the material for great entertainment, or the money to present what it has in a good enough light. I am thrilled when I'm offered a good script, be cause there are so few of them, and I really do like to work in TV, even though it is almost impossible to get anywhere." Unlike Films TV Breeds By Frank Langley TV Time Staff Writer New York, June 6 Will television ever have a Marilyn Monroe or a Clark Gable? The answer is an emphatic no! There is no room in television for the great stars. The appetite of the medium is voracious and TV Time Previews of Today's Television Program Highlights INTERNATIONAL SHOWTIME "Katie's Circus." (Rerun). There's an anxious moment when a member of a high-wire troupe makes a misstep and comes close to plunging to his death.

Other acts include an "exotic animal act," a comedy team on stilts, a poodle act, and oddles of the ever-present clowns. Don Ameche is host. 6:30 p.m. WICS, KSD. ROUTE 66 "Between Hello and Goodbye." (Rerun) Susan Oliver stars in a dual role, that of alleged sisters, one blonde and one dark-haired.

Martin Milner has to figure out the two girls and their Mysterious ways. 7:30 p.m WCIA, WTHI. ALFRED HITCHCOCK PRESENTS. "Don't Look Behind You." (Rerun). Almost unbelievable suspense in the best Hitch cock tradition as an unknown homicidal maniac runs loose on a college campus.

Jeffrey Hunter plays a young psychology profes sor wha sets a trap for the killer with his fiancee (Vera Miles) as the bait. 8:30 p.m. WCIA, WTHI. 77 SUNSET TRIP Checkmate Caper." Stu Bailey (Efrem Zimbalist is suck- ered into helping a prospective client (William Windom) stage a phony robbery. He says his Grand ma (Kathryn Givney) jvill disin herit him unless he upholds the family tradition of master crimi nals back through many genera tions.

8:30 p.m. WTVP. THE JACK PAAR SHOW (Color). Jack closes off his TV season. Guests include Anne Bancroft, Buddy Hackett and Kukla.

Fran and Ollie. 9 p.m. WICS, KSD. HOUSE GROUP LEAVES DEPLETION TAX SAME Washington, June 6 (AP) The House Ways and Means Committee voted today to leave untouched the 27 per cent deple tion allowance the oil and gas industry uses in computing income taxes. The committee, rewriting President Kennedy's tax reduction and revision bill, turned down three administration proposals that would have hiked the industry's tax bill by amounts estimated up to million a year.

The committee decision leaves out of the draft bill any changes in depletion allowances on other minerals as well as oil and gas. GARBAGE COLLECTION PACT LET AT SALEM Salem, June 6 (Special) A four-year contract has been awarded to Harry Easley to collect garbage for $350 a Installation of mercury vapor street lights at the corner of Broadway and Boone and the corner of Broadway and Seneff was approved by the City Council. The lights will cost $38.70 a year, double the present expense. Now! Cb II WTVP Decatur I ABC) Cb WUIA Champaifv CBS) Cb 01 WHS Spr icftekt INBC) Cb 'II WTHI Ferrr Hantr (CBS I Cb KSD St Lotto iNBCl Friday :00 8:00 8:25 8:55 9:00 3) Inspiration Time (3-10) Collect- hi the Air (20) Tbe Today Show 3) rtnKei rim i 3) Today Weather (3-10) aptam Kangaroo 117) uolumou lertnrea (17) Meditation 1 17) Wonderama (3-101 Calendar (20) Sa When (20) NBi News 3) Country Crossroads (10) i Love Lucy (20) Play Your Hunck (17i Deputy "awg (3-10) The-Real MMy (20) Price Is Right (17 Burn Allen (3-10) Pete and Gladys (20) Concentration (17) Action Theater (3-10) Love ot Lile (20) voni First Impression (3-10) CBh News (17) sever Keys (3-10) Searcn tor Tomorrow (20) Truth or Consequences (3-10) Guiding LiEht (20) NB( News (17) Ernie Ford Show 3) Middav edition (10) Midday Views. Weather (20) Girl Tals (10) Farm Show 3) Farm Report 3) Weather News (17) Country Journal (3-10) a tlx World Turns (20) At Void Service (17) General Hospital (3-10) Password (20) Ben Jerrod (20) NB News (17) Father Knows Best (3-10) Houseparty (20) The Doctors (17) Day tn Conn (3-10) To Tell the Truth (20) Loretta Young Theater (17) Midday Report (3-10 CBS News (17) Jane Wyman Show (3-10) Millionaire (20) Vou Don't Say (17) Queen For a Day (3-10) Secret Storm (20) The Match Game 9:25 9:30 10-00 10:30 11:00 11:25 11:30 11:45 11:55 12:00 12:20 12:30 1:25 1:30 2:25 2:30 3:25 3:30 (20) NB( News (17) Who Dc You Trust (3-10) Edge ot Nighl (20) Make Room For Daddy (17) American Bandstand 3) Popeye 4 Sid (10) Industry on Parade (20) Three Stooges (10) Safe and Sane 3) Early Show (17) Discovery '63 (20) Popeye and Kim 4:20 4:30 :55 (17) American Newsstand Friday Night :00 (17) Dies Tracy (20) PegwUl's Magic Circle 5) Range Rider :25 (10) Cartoon Theater :30 (17) Space Angels (20) Rocky and His Friends 5) Sea Bunt 3) CBS News (20) Newsheat :00 (17) Ron Cochran News 3) 6 o'clock Edition (20-5) News.

Weather (10) 6 O'clock Report 15 (20-5) BunUey-Brinkley News (10) CBS News 25 3) World News 30 (17) The Outlaws (3-10) Rawhide (20-5) International Showtime 30 (17) The Flintstones (3-10) Route 66 (20-5) Sing Along With Mitch 00 (17) I'm Dickens. He's Fenster 30 (17) 77 Sunset Strip (3-10) Alfred Hitchcock (20-5) Price is Right 00 (20-5) Jack Paar 30 (17) DA's Man (3-10) Eyewitness to History 00 (17) News 3) 10 O'clock Edition (20-5) News, Weather (10) -0 O'clock Report 15 (20) News, Sports 5) Tonight Show 30 (17) M-Squad (3) Movie Anchors Aweigh (10) Combat (20) Tonight Show 00 017) Movie Abe Lincoln in niinois 30 (10) Movie I Stole A Million :00 5) Tonight In St. Louis :30 5) News :35 5) Almanac 40 5) Weather Grohne Firm Gets Contract H. L. Grohne Co.

of Decatur has been awarded a $94,207 government contract to remodel the Federal Office Building in Galveston, Tex. Ours Is the best by far PIZZA Ph. 429-2022 for delivery Try our Pizza Sandwich! GLASS PAINT MFG. CO. 1127 E.

Eldorado Phone 429-5126 Free Parhng Free Delivery Al Always Slices Toward The Clubhouse-He Gets Thirsty About Here'. Salem High School District pu pils will start June 24 under the direction of basketball coach Dutch Mitchell. The program will continue until Aug. 2. COLES HISTORICAL SOCIETY TO ORGANIZE Charleston, June 6 (Special) An organizational meeting of the Coles County Historical So ciety will be held Friday at 7:30 p.m.

at the library at Eastern Illi nois University. Officers will be elected and a constitution and bylaws will be adopted. Two former presidents of the Illinois State Historical Society Dr. Glenn Seymour of Charleston and Alexander Sum mers ot Mattoon are preparing RECONDITIONED USED WASHERS GUARANTEED TV TOM DOES You can't blame him for a slice When there's refreshing Ph. 422-4528 STAND CUSTOM DESIGNED ROLL-ABOUT STAND WITH LARGE EASY-ROLL WHEELS OPEN MONDAY FRIDAY TILL 8:30 P.M.

PIZZA XT-: FIRE POSTPONES START OF MARION POWER PLANT Marion, 111., June 6 (AP) Initial production of electricity by Southern Illinois Power Cooperative's generating plant south of Marion probably has been postponed two months by fire, officials said today. The new plant was to begin op erating this week. But a $50,000 fire May 21 damaged one of three power generating units. Service to the cooperative's 000 customers in 23 counties will utilize existing power sources. Drobablv until August, officials said.

Radio News, liahlii WSOY-AM. 1340 KC WSOY-FM. 102.9 MC WDZ. 1050 KC WS0Y (Monday through Friday sign on, 4:59 a.m.; sign off, 1 a.m.) (Saturday sign on 4:59 a.m.; sign oft, 2 a.m.) Sunday sign on 7 a.m.; sign off, mid night.) NEWS (MUNUAX IHKUUUU FRIDAY) CBS Every hour on the hour, 8 a.m. to 9 p.m., (except noon.

6 p.m.) LOCAL 7:15, 7:55. 8:55 a.m.. 12:30, 5:30, 10 p.m. SPORTS 5:40, 6:30, 10:10 P.m. TOWN TOPICS Approx.

3:45 p.m. SUMMARIES 7 a.m.: 12:30, 7, 10 p.m. WDZ (Sign on 6 a. sign near off 7 p.m. sunrise and Changes monthly; set sunset.) NEWS (MONDAY THROUGH SATURDAY) LOCAL 7:30, 8 a.m., 12:05, 5 p.m.

MBS 6, 6-30, 9, 9:30, 10, 11:55 a.m.; every hour and halt hour 1 p.m. to 6:30 p.m. WORLD NEWS 7:15 a.m. NEWS HEADLINES 7, 8:30. 10:30, 11.

11:30 a.m., 12:30 p.m. FARM Farm Hour, noon to 1 p.m. SPORTS 8:25 a.m.. 5:10 p.m. EDITOR'S DESK 5:30 P.m.

Friday Radio Highlights WONDERFUL WORLD OF FM STEREO Two and a half hours of stereo music including Overtures to "Orpheus in the Underworld" and "Merry Wives of other artists include Hen ry Mancini, Harry Belaf onte, Marty Gold, Chet Atkins, Living Strings. 7 p.m., WSOY-FM. HI FI PANORAMA Feature Album: George Shearing Quartet's new album "Touch Me Softly." 11:30 p.m., wsuy-AM, FM. JAZZ PANORAMA BUI Doggett Com bo, Count Basie Orchestra. Paul Desmond and Gerry Mulligan.

Midnight, WSOY-AM, FM. At The Islands Sunday Complete Dinners frl IF Your Choice I Swiss Steak Baked Chicken Greek Style THE ISLANDS Open 7 Dayt North Junction Routes 48, 121 51 Give Mom a Kitchen Break Take her out to Dinner She will enjoy our Fine Food and Pleasant Atmosphere. Open 7 days a week. GROVE'S RESTAURANT Jet. 48-51-121 HOUSE OF PLENTY Fast Service Good Food! Friday Catfish Sunday Fried Chicken Tuesday Spaghetti $1129 Monroe at King Open Sundays 4 to 11 pm Ph.

429-4466 Across From The Wabash Depot Hplkihts Bring The family REPEAT OF A We're Sorry We Ran Out of New Sylvania TV's during our Grand Opening but, Sylvania rushed us some new factory fresh portables that we're selling at Grand Opening Prices. SALE PRICE 6 35 Per Gal. SAVE $2 Per Gal. 00 Illinois Air Headquarters! Cork Inn Restaurant Fri. Channel Cat All Ton Can Eat Saturday-Filet Mignon $150 Sunday Fried Chicken All You Can Eat $125 I cTiautnDrfvjnse 1604 North 22nd St.

Fedders new standard of quietness is available at no extra cost. Come in today, and enjoy the world's finest air conditioner in your home tomorrow! SEE OUR COMPLETE SELECTION OF MODELS IN EVERY CAPACITY FOR EVERY ROOM SIZE Special Combination Offer SYLVANIA PORTABLE TV Mansfield's In The Crate Sale On The World's Finest Air Conditioners mm WITH BOTH FOR ONLY Priced As Low As At Central Conditioning 6,000 BTU $181.00 10.000 BTU $229.20 13,500 BTU $282.00 15,400 BTU $322.80 18,000 BTU $354.00 14B 1 YOU? fPAYlESSl All Ratings Certified by NEMA 7fcfiNSFIELQ 1 ELECTRIC 802 E. Wood North Side Of The Street "THE PA YLESS STORE" PHONE 429-5474 WE GIVE GREEN STAMPS 528 N. WATER PH. 422-6365 2102 N.

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