The News-Herald from Franklin, Pennsylvania • Page 11

CALL TO DUTY THE NEWS-HERALD 11 Franklin and Oil City, Pa. Saturday. May 19, 1962 Lighter Side Of The News lllll "II I 11 v. MEADVILLE BOY DROWXS CAUFORXU, Pa. (UPI (-Ronald Sheakley, 19, of Meadville, drowned Thursday while swimming in the Monongahela River near here with two companions from Calif orna State College.

Skin divers and fire companies from nearby communities recovered the student's body several hours after the accident World War II Drama Has All-Male Cast By THE TV SCOUT BEST BET No selection today. (CBS) The second of the three big races for three-year-olds is The Preakoess, to be run today at Pimlica, near Baltimore, Md. This one should help solve the muddled three-year-old picture, with Derby winner Decidedly trying to repeat, and Ridan and he's still a confirmed rascal. Matt Dillon (James Arness) kicks By DICK WEST crewcut as merely a season al measure to improve cranial rf iT at win He must have had a drastic reason for such a drastic action. Three possibilities spring to mind a He is nlannins to run off and join the Peace Corps; (2) He has been hired by a movie producer to play the role of a German spy; (3) He wanted to avoid being mistaken for Sen.

Margaret Chase Smith. My own theory, however, is that Rivers fell under the influ ence of a teleision commercial. He found that the only way ho could manage his hair the old way was by plastering it with greasy kid stuff." PRR Buys Block Of Lehigh Valley Stock PHILADELPHIA (UPI) The Pennsylvania Railroad Thursday purchased, with Interstate Commerce Commission approval, 670,469 common stock shares of the Lehigh Valley Railroad. Representing about 44 per cent of outstanding Lehigh stock, the shares, previously subject to vot ing trusts, were bought under an ICC order which became effec tive Thursday. The order also authorizes the PRR to offer an exchange to other Lehigh Valley stockholders on the basis of one PRR share for each 2 3-8 shares on Lehigh stock.

When the New York Stock Exchange approves listing of the new PRR shares, the company will mail the exchange offer to the Lehigh Valley stockholders. WASHINGTON (UPI) one who is at all susceptible to nnctolrtiii n11ni Ya Kut foal a twinge of sadness upon seeing! Rep. L. Mendel Rivers with his new haircut. It is true that some of his colleagues have derived a certain amount of merriment from Rivers' tonsorial trim.

But I regarded it as more of a cause for melancholy than for mirth. I'm old-fashioned enough to be lieve that members of Congress ought to look like congressmen. Very few of them do any more, and that may be what is wrong with the country today. The record, I think, will bear me out that our troubles began multiplying about the time that senators and representatives ceased wearin ice cream suits and started trimming their flowing manes. Vestige of Old School Until about a week ago.

Rivers was a vestige of the old school, The gentleman from Charleston wore his hair in the tradition of John C. Calhoun, another distin guished South Carolinian who wore his hair in the tradition of Macedonian sheep dog, It was a comforting sight to us tradition lovers and sort of pro vided us with a link with the past. Why, then, did Rivers suddenly decide to have his locks shorn, particularly when it revealed bald spot long hidden in the back waters of his cascading tresses? This question has been the sub ject of much speculation in the past few days and even figured in discussion on the floor of the House. Rep. Robert L.

F. Sikes, felt compelled to inform the other members that the apparent stran ger in their midst was "not tourist passing through the Capi tol." Rather, he said, it was Mendel Rivers with a haircut, the first one in 22 years." Samson and Delilah Rumored "It has been rumored that there may be something of a Samson and Delilah situation here," Sikes added. I doubt there is any truth to the rumor. Nor, I suspect, was Rivers being entirely candid when he dismissed his switch to a mod- Public Notices LEGAL The annual meeting of Ve nango County'Motor Club, will be held at 8 P. M.

Tuesday, May 22, in the Arlington Hotel. Five directors will be elected and business for the ensuing year will be transacted. R. H. Voit, Sec'y.

DK NH 518-19 In the Matter of the Estate of Seaton John Ray, deceased, late of Irwin Township, Venango County, Pennsylvania. Letters of Administration on the above estate having been granted to the undersigned, all persons in debted to said estate are requested to make payment, and those having claims to present the same without delay to Wilbur E. Ray, Administrator, R. D. 1, Harris-ville, Pennsylvania, or to his attorney, Forest B.

Irwin 503 Green Building Franklin, Pennsylvania. N-H 51926 62. FOR THE BEST TO BE HAD ASK YOUR DEALER for SAN GIORGIO Macaroni Products LEWIS BROS. DISTRIBUTOR WE GIVE rtSS JSi TOP' Wi VALUE Jaipur as his top challeng ers. (CBS) A nasty, op-porUxiistic television producer gets his just desserts on Perry Mason tonight, and there are suspects galore.

The one the police favor is, of course, Perry's client, scriptwriter (Lindon Chiles) who in the center of a mound of circumstantial evidence. Others include the victim's secretary (Ger-aldine Brooks), the lady (Diane Foster) who is supplying him with fun and money, a drunken director (George Matthews) and several others. The solution is fairly good, but along the way it all gets bit involved in an intricate financial scheme. (ABC) Room For One More has a pleasant little tale, which verges on fantasy. Young Flip (Ronnie Dapo) meets up with "leppercorn" who is really an Irish jockey trying to elude a lovesick female.

But Flip is sure Perry is a leprechaun, and hides him in the attic until the little man's hearty appetite arouses the suspicions of the rest of the family. The jockey is played by Don McArt, the brother of musical comedy star Jan McArt. (ABC) Time marches on, and this week Leave it to Beaver has Wally Cleaver (Tony Dow) grown up to the point where he's the middle man in a roman tic triangle. At the tennis court, Cindy Robbins uses Wally to arouse jealousy in her neglectful boyfriend, Jim Drake. For a time, poor Wally thinks he has caused this "older woman" to be interest ed in him, but happily, he emerg- es without too many scars on his psyche.

(CBS) The Defend ers repeats a story about the struggle between religious beliefs and necessary medical care. Our lawyers' client is Evans Evans, as an unsure girl who hits a small boy while driving and drunk driving, at that. The boy's parents forbid the operation and transfu sion which might have saved him. The show raises the question of who is guilty the girl who hit the boy or the father who forbade proper medical attention. A court' room surprise helps you make up your mind.

A fine cast and taut direction (plus a convenient snow storm when the accident scene was filmed) make this a good drama. 9-11 (NBC) A star-studded 1954 release, "Garden of Evil," is this week's repeat offering on Saturday Night st the Movies. It's a love-and-adventure story set in Mexico. Gary Cooper, Susan Hayward and Richard Widmark star. A good cast and nice photography, but a routine story.

(Color). (CBS) Both Have Gun, Will Travel and the following Gun smoke have young heavies named Billy Joe, so prepare yourself for confusion. This Biliy Joe (Martin West) is a genuine no-good boy, captured by Paladin (Richard Boone) and destined for prison. They dally around a traveling saloon, complete with saloon girl, gambler and a cache of money ki a flour tin, and before Paladin can mosey along, a lot of ac cumulated hatreds burst forth. It's all rather pallid for Paladin.

10-11 (CBS) Gunsmoke's vil lain named Billy Joe (Andrew Prine) has a bit of charm, but NOW! ONLY 4 MORE DAYS To many persons quinine brings to mind quinine water and cool summer drinks, but the chief use of quinine is in the treatment of malaria. Although quinine by itself cannot cure malar ia, it has benefited more people than any drug ever used for the treatment of infectious diseases Encyclopedia Britannic for this role by co-star Brett Hal- sey, is making his first appear ance on the 20th Century Fox lot since 1947. He's very well cast as retiring Marine sergeant de scribed by one of his men thusly: 'Under that gruff exterior is a heart of frozen stone." The climax features a fight between Bendix, using whatever weapons he can get his hands on, and a man bent on killing him with a Samurai sword. (NBC) Maureen Staple- ton who is usually cast as an American Anna Magnani in deep ly brooding roles, has a comic field day as a "poor, ignorant gypsy woman" who can quote the Penal Code in the very funny re peat on Car 54, Where Are You? Fred Gwynne and Joe E. Ross run afoul of this gypsy when they try to run her out of her fortune-telling parlor.

They get evidence against her through a masquerade of Toody's, but when she finds he's a cop she puts a curse on him: he's going to break out in hives that spell "dirty rotten cop." A wild, delightfully improbable show. (ABC) Hollywood Special shows "Moby Dick," an exceptionally fine adaptation of Herman Melville's classic sea story of one man's obsessed search for Moby Dick, the white whale who had crippled him years earli er. Gregory Peck, Richard Base-hart, Leo Genn, James Robertson Justice and Orson Welles head the strong cast of this poetic, dramatic and beautifully photo graphed movie, which deserves to be categorized as a classic of film-making. The only reserva tion about the television comes from the fact that the mag nificent color and much of the de tail seen on a large screen are lost. (CBS) The story told on The G.E.

Theater is the transpar ent oldie about the bereaved widow who welcomes two people who say they are relatives of her dead husband, only to learn she is a prisoner in her own home and the victim of a scheme to get hold of her money. Dorothy Malone, who spends most of the show in bed clothes, is the widow and Stu Er win and Frances Reid are the sin ister couple. For Erwin this role is a welcome change of pace. For 22 years he has played nice, bungling guys. He's surprisingly effec tive as a heavy.

9-10 (NBC) Bonanza has the last new show of the season be fore going on repeats. The show was written to include an accident so Dan Blocker, who was really injured in a spill from his horse, could make his shoulder cast a part of the story. Patricia Bres- lin and Ed Nelson are the guest stars in a fairly trite tale that is saved by unbelievable perform-' ances from the actors. (Color) I 10-11 (NBO Show of the Week (today's Best Bet). I TODAY TOMORROW Welt HUTTfiif soldierfightinaprone- Type war! a a him out of the Longbranch for starting a fight and annoying a girl before he learns Billy Joe is wanted for murder and prison escape.

Matt tracks him down and brings him back. And then Billy Joe is accused of attacking a farm wife and it looks like he faces a lynching. The usual Gunsimoke supporting cast lends this one a bit of humor, but basically, it's pretty standard Gunsmoke fare. BEST BET Show of the Week turns to drama tonight with "A Sound of Hunting," a suspenseful, taut vignette of a World War II episode. Peter Falk, Robert Lansing and Sal Mineo head the all- male cast, and they are all excel lent, but it is Falk who steals the show as the wise-cracking, woman-loving, lazy and cynical soldier who proves a hero.

The story takes place in one set and covers a period of a few hours as a group of eight GIs prepare to evacuate the bombed-out building where they are billeted. Then one of their number is pinned down, outside the building, by enemy fire. Do they move out and leave him trap ped? Do they try to rescue him in daylight? Do they wait for dark ness to save him? And if so, do they lose their chance to move out? 10-11 (NBC). (Color). (ABO All the networks are carrying President Kennedy's Address on Medical Care for the Aged from New York's Madison Square Garden, but at varying times.

The ABC show is live, and in a few areas CBS will also carry it live at this time. Taped re-runs of the speech will be carried on NBC at 5:30 and on CBS at 11:15. (ABO Bowling fans will have a fine time as Wide World of Sports covers the first "500" Festival Tournament of Champ ions, bringing you the finals in live coverage from Indianapolis, The winner of this tournament will receive $15,000. Just to re mind viewers that the Memorial Day Indianapolis Speedway race is forthcoming, there will be a live pickup from the track where the time trials have been taking place. (NBO Gen.

Lucius D. Clay (U. S. Army, recently returned from Berlin, will Meet the Press. (Color).

(CBS) It's not only the streets of this country which are crowded, points out The Twentieth Century, as it repeats "Traffic Jam Upstairs." Some 22,000 military planes, 2,000 commercial planes and 80,000 private planes are in operation, and 67 million people a year fly commercially. At jet speeds, this show points out, eyesight is unreliable; there are only about six seconds between the moments of sighting another plane and the crash. What is being done to combat the crowded situation which causes stacking of planes at the airports before landing or delaying take-offs is examined thoroughly. (ABO Follow the Sun repeats one of its better stories which successfully combines ele ments of humor, mystery, fellow ship with an exciting climax. Wil liam Bendix, who was suggested SCREEN TIMES 2:00 4:30 6:55 9:25 Urges Doctors Back Organized Medicine BEDFORD.

Pa. (UPI) Medical freedom will be lost unless all doctors rally to support organized medicine, the president of the Pennsylvania Medical Society said ay nignt. Dr. Daniel L. Bee.

delivering the principal address at the open- inS session of the annual meeting of the Pennsylvania Academy of upthalmology and Otolaryngology said "freedom remains only to those who fight for it." "Let none of us be deluded into thinking we can continue to render the type of medical care-that is our present practice and our continuing aim if medical freedom is Bee told some 300 eye, ear, nose and throat specialists. TONITEI LAST TIMES cMmi wmi iifirls. MM -tOB UWrtflffl BISHOP! TTTT AND Bob Mathias- Rosanna Schiaffino "THE MINOTAUR" SUN. MON. TUES.

Vome September AND OF THE WEREWOLF" Golden Guernsey Milk Is the only Milk ever -to score 100 fat National competftkHU 8 p. m. seven days a week. half ijn. gallon OOC 33c 32c doz.

half gallon mi itrw nuuani Velez, 25, was babysitting with his son Thursday night when he was alerted to report for duty during a statewide National Guard mobilization test Velez walked into the 71st Regiment Armory carrying William J'i. Programs 7:00 Beany and Cecil 7:30 Calvin and the Colonel 8:00 Room For One More 8:30 Leave it to Bt-ver 9:00 Lawrence Welk of the Week 10:45 Make Spare N-ws, Weather; Sports 11:20 Late Show WKBN CHANNEL 27 6:00 Big Picture 6:30 News 6:45 Sports 7:30 Perry Mason 8:30 The Defenders :30 Havt Gut. Will Travel 10:00 Gunsmoke 11:00 News Tonight 11:10 Don Gardner the Sports 27 Off WIIC CHANNEL 11 Fargo Man 9:00 Movie -News 11:10 2:00 Devotional Moments -Pick of The Weelc- "Katuriliv Nirht at ih Movies" Starting at 9 p. m. on Channel 11 Only (Channel 3 on the Cable) Hook Up Charge Only $10.00 WICU CHANNEL 12 is the Life Roberts Party 1:30 Hour of Stars 2:30 Meet the Professor 3:30 Editor's Choice 4:00 President Kennedy 4:30 Star Performance of Sports 6:30 Maverick 7:30 Follow the Sun 8:30 Hollywood Special 10:30 Lawman 11:00 News 11:15 King oi Piarnonds 11:45 Late Show WKBN CHANNEL 27 12:00 Baby Showcase 12:15 American Newsreel 12:30 Washington Conversation News 1:00 Oral Roberts 1:30 Sunday Matinee 4:30 Accent 5:00 Amateur Hour Bowl 6:00 Twentieth Century Ed.

7:00 Lassie 7:30 Dennis the Menace 8.00 Ed Sullivan Show 9:00 G.E. "Tieatre 9:30 Jck Benny 10:00 Candid Camera My Line? 11:00 Jim Mullins The News 11:10 Don Gardner The Sports 11:15 Playhouse 27 Off WIIC CHANNEL 11 12:00 Builders' Showcase 12:30 Focus on World Affairs 1:00 Sunday Matinee 4:00 People's Choice 4:30 Accent 5:00 Patterns in Music 5:30 Pres. Kennedy Address 6:00 Meet the Press Ed 7:00 The Bullwinkle Show 7:30 Walt Disney's Wonderful World of Color 8:30 Car 54, Where Are You? 9:00 Bonanza of the Week 11:00 News, Sports 12:45 Devotions 7:30 Cheyenne 8:30 Rifleman 9:00 Surf side Six 10:00 Ben Casey 11:00 Weather, News 11:15 Late Show WKBN CHANNEL 27 6:00 Mr. Magoo 6:15 The Doctor Answers 6:30 Jim News 6:40 Don Gardner St The Sports 6:45 Walter Cronkite, News 7:00 Shannon Tell The Truth 8:00 Pete and Gladys 8:30 Father Knows Best 9:00 Danny Thomas Show 9:30 Andy Griffith Sho? 10:00 Hennesey 10:30 I've Got A Secret 11:00 Warrea Guthrie 11: 10 Mark Landsman News 11:15 Don Gardner The Sports house 27 Off WIIC CHANNEL 12 2, 3 Gol 6:30 News; Sports 6:45 Hu tley-Brinkley Report Tell the Truth 7:30 Best of Groucho 8:00 Medical Aid for Aged 8:30 The Price is Right 9:00 87th Precinct 10:00 Thriller 11:00 Nws, Sp Us, Weather 11:15 The Tonight Show 1:00 Devotional Moments a is a a Television Saturday Evening KDKA CHANNEL 2 1 8:00 To Be Announced 6:30 Call to Adventure 7:30 Perry Mason i 8:30 The Defenders Gun, Will Travel 10:00 Gunsmoke 11:00 News, Al McDowell 11:10 Weather 11:50 Sports and the Prince 11:30 Gateway Studio 1:30 Swing Shift Theater Off WJAC CHANNEL 6 6:00 News; Tom Hughes 6:15 Community Close-Up 6:30 One Step Beyond jjtley 7:30 Tales of Wells Fargo Tall Man 9:00 Lawrence Welk 10:00 Cinema 6 11:00 News Tom Hughes 6 (Cont'd.) 1:00 News; Sports; Sign Off WICU CHANNEL 12 5-00-RCMP 6:30 News 6:45 Industry on Parade COAXIAL I I nni ABLE I JZ I I II cAil id. 2-5217 Sunday KDKA CHANNEL 2 12:00 News at Noon Style, U.S.A.

12:30 Man Space Time 1:00 We Believe 1:30 Sunday Double Feature 5:00 Bergen Evans English for Americans 5:30 College Bowl 6:00 Twentieth Century Star Final 7:00 Lassie 7:30 Dennis the Menace 8:00 The EC Sullivan Show 9:00 G. E. Theater 9:30 Jack Benny 10:00 Candid Camera My Line? 11:00 News 11:15 President Kennedy Medi- cal Care Gateway Studio Off WJAC CHANNEL 6 12:00 The Big Picture is the Life 1:00 Industry on Parrde 1:15 Heaven Speak Rober 2:00 The Living Word 2:15 Social Security in Action 2:30 Movie 4:0 Championship Bridge 4:30 Close-Up 5:00 Patterns in Music 5:30 President Kennedy Medi cal Care 6:00 Meet the Press 2, 3, Go! 7:00 The Bullwinkle Show 7:30 Walt Disney's Wonderful World of Color 8:30 Car 54, Where Are You? 9:00 Bonanza of Week "A Sound of Hunting" 11:00 News, Weather 11:15 Sunday Sports 11:30 Allegheny Playhouse 1:00 News; Sign Off PBONB ID. 2-3864 FOR PROMPl BERVICB WEB DAHLE Monday KDKA CHANNEL 2 Show 6:30 Huckleberry Hound 7:00 News Tracev, Sports 7:15 Walter Cronkite News Valley Days and Gladys 8:30 Father Knows Best 9:00 Danny Thomas Show Griffit' Show 10:00 Hennesey 10:30 I've Got a Secret 11:00 News Tonight; Weather Randy Hall 12:50 Gateway Studio Off WJAC CHANNEL 6 6:00 Sports, Weather 6:15 News Ron Stephenson 6:30 Bold Journey 7:00 Everglades Real McCoys 8:00 Your Doctor Reports 8:30 The Price is Right Precinct 11:00 News; Weather 11:15 Sports Nitecap Tonight Show Sports; Sign Off WICU CHANNEL 12 Collie 6: 30 News Weather Hunt 9329 DUMB OBI LATONIA Irs A Blue Ribbon Bonanza Of Joy AndTune-Filled Magic Children of all ages thrive on Golden Guernsey Milk it gives them above average natural proteins, minerals, Vitamins A and B2, lactose, and And, it tastes good, too! 66 years of scientific research proves, that glasses daily of Golden Guernsey, the high tnergy Milky gives extra pep for extra hours every day. For healthier, happier families Serve GOLDEN GUERNSEY, the High Energy MILK! litufnnt At Balloon At PAULA PRENTISS "a ConlagioiiS' type kiss! JACK CARTER nCiriemascope and METROCOLOR A 'P-Jix LJ)V 7 mm Windy Hill Farms purchased 50 more registered Guernsey cows in the past month.

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