Ex Star, Writer Dies Word of the death of Nell man, 77, internationally famous star and producer of the silent movies, who was well-known in Spokane, has been received here in a telephone message to Russell A. Bankson, N3131 Wellington Place, a former city editor of the Chronicle. Death came after a brief illness at her ranch home at Cabazon, near Los Angeles. A pioneer in producing lotion pictures on location away from the Hollywood studios, she first attained fame when in 1919 she coproduced and starred in the movie version of James Oliver Curwood's "Back to God's Country," which was filmed at Slave Lake, near the Arctic Circle in Canada. Miss Shipman began her acting career in 1915, under con- Funeral Services Slated Tomorrow COLFAX.
Wash. Funeral services for Cecil J. Marple, 71, Oakesdale. will be at 2 p.m. Tuesday at the Oakesdale Community Presbyterian Church.
The Rev. Howard Lehn will officrate, with burial in the Oakesdale Cemetery and the Oakesdale Masonic lodge participating. Mr. Marple died Friday in Oakesdale. Born Dec.
9, 1898 at Pendleton, his family moved to the Oakesdale-Garfield community in 1912. He married Esther Terrell Feb. 27, 1928 at Covington, Ky. He had worked for the General Telephone Co. for many years and had resided in Oakesdale for the past 35 years.
Mr. Marple was an active member of the Oakesdale Community, and Presbyterian master Church, of Oakesdale Lodge past, Hope Chapter No. 29, Order of Eastern Star; a and past noble grand Oakesdale Odd Fellows Lodge 56 and the Oakesdale Grange. Surviving are his wife, Esther, at the Oakesdale home; one son, Robert Marple, Kennewick, one daughter, Mrs. Robert (June) Hyden, Camp Springs, five grandchildren; two brothers, Irvin Marple, Garfield, and Theodore Marple, Spokane; and one sister, Mrs.
Frank Neet, Oaksdale. The Bruning Funeral Home, Colfax, is in charge of arrangements. Mrs. E. C.
Brink Batus Trial Under Way at Colfax COLFAX, Wash. Trial of Delbert R. Bafus, 56, Diamond area farmer charged with firstdegree murder in the November beating death of his sister, Mrs. Helena E. Duncan, Endicott, got under way in Whitman County Superior Court here today.
About 70 prospective jurors were on hand for the opening of court shortly before 10 a.m. Selection of a jury of 12 members plus one alternate expected to require more than one day. Court officials said it is hoped that first witnesses may be called Wednesday. Mrs. Duncan died Nov.
2 at Whitman Community Hospital here after she was found beaten and unconscious at her home in Endicott. Bafus was charged on Nov. 10. LEWISTON, Idaho -Margaret F. Brink, 62, died Saturday at St.
Joseph's Hospital of cancer. She had been ill a year. She was born Sept. 11, 1907, at Lewiston, to George and Agnes Riggs, pioneer ranchers in upper Tammany. She received her education in Lewiston schools.
She drove the school bus in Tammany from 1955 until 1968, and also worked at Campus Corner across from Lewiston High School. She married F. F. Thimmesch at Spokane Jan. 14, 1933.
They were divorced. She returned to Lewiston in 1944 and worked for brothers, Albert and Willis Riggs, at Eddie's Malt Shop in the 900 block on Main Street. She married E. C. (Red) Brink Dec.
1, 1947. They farmed in the Red Bird area from 1951 to 1966. They moved to Waha in 1966. Mrs. Brink was a member of Our Lady of Lourdes Catholic Church and the Catholic Daughters of America.
She was an ardent bowler. Survivors include her husband. two daughters, Mrs. Ardelle F. Alteneder and Mrs.
Ray E. (Sara Ann) Gill, both of Clarkston; two stepdaughters, Mrs. Vern (Barbara) Myers, Pasco, and Mrs. Frank (Arlene) Spaulding; two sisters, Mrs. Wayne (Marie) Chandler and Annabelle Huddleston, both Lewiston; five brothers, Sylvestern Riggs, Metaline Falls, George Riggs, Upper Tammany, and Tom, Albert and Willis Riggs, all of Lewiston, and several grandchildren, Rosary will be recited tonight at Chapel.
7:30 p.m. The at the Vassar Rawls viewed until 9:30 a.m. Tuesday morning. Funeral mass will be celebrat- Groundhog Bypassed Nearing Storm Bears Wind, Rain or Snow Groundhog or no groundhog, weather men today were forecasting cloudy skies, gusty winds and occasional rain and snow tonight and tomorrow. Airport Weather Station meteorologist Jack Cook said that a storm system off the Coast Remember? Campaign Begins Mayor Floyd L.
Gray of Sandpoint, Idaho, signs, a proclamation designating February as official Heart Month in his city and opening the annual Heart Fund campaign. Witnessing the signing were (from left) Mrs. William Hiatt, president of Sandpoint Jay-C-Ettes who will conduct the 1970 campaign, and Mrs. Dennis Kelberg, vice president and fund chairman. (Chicks photo.) Truck Bypass Cost Stated LEWISTON, Idaho City Engineer Warren S.
Watts reports a traffic route planned as a truck bypass along the dyke south of the Clearwater River would be called the Marina Boulevard and Truck Route, and would carry both cars and trucks estimated to be at 7,000 vehicles a day. The route, which would be a part of U.S. 12, would meet the Bryden Canyon Route--which extends from Bryden Avenue along a canyon route to Snake River Avenue, Watts told members of a Lewiston-Clarkston Transportation Steering Committee recently. The route he added has been designated a federal aid system as a farmto-market route. Completed, it would form almost a complete circle around the city, While the Marina Boulevard route would cost about $800,000, Watts noted, federal aid would reduce the local share considerably.
Nez Perce County Commissioner Chairman Otto Brammeer pointed out the boulevard's designation as part of the federal system would mean county funds could be used to help out. KPUL Radio 1150 KC, Pullman Music, reports and features a a.m. to sign off. Indian Education Needs Joint Effort Problems of Indian can be solved only through cooperative effort, a state school leader said here today. And this cooperation must involve not only the the community Indian but child, the Chesters schools, and.
D. Babco*ck, assistant state superintendent of public instruction, told the parent educator con- Chester D. Babco*ck ference at Gonzaga University. Speaking at a program sponsored by the Pacific Northwest Indian Center, the curriculum expert said the state office is committed the principle of offering to every Indian child the best possible education. He said the involvement of Indian parents is imperative because neither the schools nor the parents can do the job alone, "The problems of Indian education are in many respects Brief City News Records THEFT of a tachometer from his car was reported to police yesterday by Ray J.
Moss, S519 Custer. FRAME SALE: Over 200 to select from. Decorator wall frames (values to $30) now price. Photo frames up to 90 pet. off.
Dorian Photography, S9 Post. MA TROPHYS Bowling Shirts, plaques, gavels, sports towels. Fred Ward Trophy W930 2nd Monroe. RI CHAIN saw was stolen from a car, Marrian E. Hay, E1922 Thirty-sixth, reported to police yesterday.
EUROPEAN Trained Tailor will do alterations on men and women's clothes at E303 LaCrosse. Corner of Lidgerwood LaCrosse. Call evenings, HU 9-9445 or HU 7-3334 SpokaneTHEFT of a stereo tape deck from a car was reported to police yesterday by Harry T. Poulos, E3233 Trent. MEET YOU AT KELLY'S for breakfast, lunch or dinner and co*cktails.
N113 The Weather from I (By U.S. Weather Bureau) Sunset tonight, 4:53 p.m.; sunrise 10- morrow, 7:16 a.m. Mcon rises, 4:43 a.m. Moon sets, 12:11 p.m. rain and Spokane--Mostly snow cloudy tonight.
with Gusty occasional Chance of precipitation tonight and tomorrow, 60 per cent. Eastern Washington -Considerable cloudiness tonight; cloudy snow in north tonight, snow and rain south. Highs expected 30 to 40s, except low 50s in south. Lows expected 20s north, 20 to 30s south. Northern Idaho Mostly cloudy tonight and tomorrow with rain and scattered snow showers tomorrow.
High 40s, lows 305. Western Montana Mostly cloudy tonight. Cloudy with rain and snow showers in most sections, tomorrow. Warmer. Lows 20s, highs 35 to 45.
Five- Day Forecast Eastern WashingtonTemperatures expected to average 10 degrees above normal with near normal amounts of precipitation. Highs expected, 35 to 45; lows, 25 to 35. Pass Reports from Washington State Patrol- Compact snow and ice on Snoqualmie, Cayuse, White and Lookout passes. Chains required on Cayuse. Compact snow on Blewett.
Compact snow with slush on Stevens. Satus reported bare and dry. Flow of Spokane River at cubic feet per second, Elevation of Coeur d'Alene feet. Normal summer elevation 2,128 feet. Highest temperature during last 24 hours, lowest temperature, last night, and rain or melted snow during last 24 hours, ending at 4:30 a.m.: SPOKANE- Honolulu 86 72 .00 Airport 39 28 .00 Kans Cty 48 14 .00 Dwntown 44 30 .00 Las Vegas 61 40 .00 Albuqqu 46 26 T.
Lewision 51 34 .00 Anchorag 22 17 .02 Los Angls 69 .00 Atlanta 51 45 Louisvile 50 38 .57 Billings 38 Miami 70 .00 Boise 43 30 .00 Minnepis Boston 45 35 Missoula 37 25 Buffalo 47 41 .01 Orleans 64 .76 Burns 38 .00 New York Calgary .05 Pendleton .00 Chicago 46 36 .07 Phoenix .00 Cleveland 48 39 .16 Portland Colville 40 16 .00 St. Louis Denver 46 19 .01 Salt Lake 38 .09 Detroit 48 35 .12 San Seattle Fran 60 49 .00 Edmonton 0 -11 .05 43 Ephrata 48 35 Tucson 61 37 .00 Farbanks 03 -21 01 Walla WIl 47 .00 Ft Worth 52 44 .00 Wash DC 59 40 Grangevil 38 30 .00 Wenatche 32 .00 Havre 34 -10 .03 -Trace. Helene 14 T. Movie Shot in Area tract to the old Vitagraph studio in Hollywood, where she starred in a number of pictures before moving to the Paramount studio, where she wrote and starred in a hit play, "Wings in The Dark." In the early 1920s she brought an all-star from Hollywood to Spokane, where she wrote and starred in a feature picture, "The Grubstake," filmed movie studio which had been constructed at Minnehaha Park in Spokane and on location in the Northern Idaho mountain Wilderness. For this picture she had assembled a considerable zoo of animals, including two bears, a fawn, a cougar, a nine team of huskies, and an assortment of racoons, skunks and other small animals.
Blizzard Strikes On location at the north end of Upper Twin Lakes in Idaho in the late fall, the company was caught in a sudden subzero blizzard which blocked traffic in the area. The cast and crew members were able after considerable hardship to reach Spokane. But Miss Shipman and the two zoo keepers refused to abandon the animals, Bankson recalled. in the winter one of the keepers reached Spokane, where he reported that all animal food in the camp had been exhausted and the animals were at the point of starvation, Bankson said. The story of their plight went over The Associated Press wires, stirring a national response, as a relief expedition of handdrawn sleds made its way over the ice and snow of Twin Lakes, reaching the camp in time to save the animals.
The story of the relief expedition continued to make headlines from coast to coast, and later was told in a serialized account by Miss Shipman. This ran in The Atlantic Monthly. That summer the filming of "The Grubstake" was completed. Turned to Writing Later Miss Shipman retired from acting and devoted her time to writing. She authored a number of novels and juvenile books, some of which were serialized in magazines.
Among her best-known novels were "Get the Woman," "Abandoned Trails" and "Miss You, Sweetheart." At the time of her death, she Idahoans Study Cable TV Rules BOISE (AP) Regulation of cable television systems and translator stations by the Idaho Public Utilities Commission was brought up today in the House Counties and Municipalities Committee. The committee approved introduction of a bill which would prohibit translator stations from canting, TV signals steinto areas, franchised but members of the committee expressed hope the bill could be amended to "clear the air" over the two systems of TV reception. Rep. William Onweiler, R- Boise, said he has another bill ready for introduction in the State Affairs Committee which would subject cable TV systems to PUC jurisdiction. Rep.
William Murphy, D-Wallace, asked if the bill could be amended to subject translator stations to PUC jurisdiction also. Next Card Play to Close Series UNIONTOWN, Wash. The fifth card party in a series of six sponsored by the St. Boniface Altar Society of Uniontown was held in the Community Building at Uniontown last night, with Mr. and Mrs.
George Becker and Mr. and Mrs. Je. rome Reisenauer comprising the general committee. Knights of Columbus, Uniontown Council, meets tonight at 8 at the Community Building.
Business and reports from the state mid-year meeting held recently at Seattle are on the agenda. The auxiliary to Uniontown American Legion Post No. 214 will meet in the Community Building at 8 p.m. Wednesday. Concert Recital Set for Feb.
13 MOSCOW. Idaho A combined viola and piano recital, featuring University of Idaho music faculty member Jerry W. Harris and his wife, Adrienne. will be presented at the university tomorrow at 8 p.m. KWSU TV Pullman, Channel 10 Monday 11:30 a.m., Sesame, Street; Sesame Street; What's New: 6:30, Young Musical Artists: The Advocates; 8, Wen Regional Split: 9, NET 10, Regional Medical: 10:30.
Conversation; 11. Sian Off. IRREGULAR? DUE BULK IN YOUR DIET TRY BRAN Kellogg's p.m. Sesame, Street; 6. What's.
New. 6:30, Misterogers' Neighborhood: Focus; 7:30, 9, NET What's in Festival: word; 10, 8, World Press; Forsyte Saga, 11, Sign Off. Tuesday Spokane Daily Chronicle 5 Monday, Feb. 2, 1970. Loon Lake Fire Destroys Autos LOON LAKE, Wash.
Loon Lake Volunteer Fire partment needed only 30 utes to put out a fire at Frank Kemp's garage one mile south of here Highway 395. But the garage two cars, 1965 and 1960 were destroyed and Kemp singed about the face and FULL SERVICE BANK Up Go Rates on Savings and Time Deposits at American Commercial Bank to to Now, there's more reason than ever to save at American Commercial Bank. Complete choice of savings plans. Highest rates allowable by law. All accounts insured to $20,000 by the Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation.
PLUS--one type of interest that seems to have gone out-of-style, almost the helpful, friendly personal interest of local people (that's us) in local people (that's you). So, let your money go to work today at ACB where there's a lot more going for you. Here's our new schedule of raised rates: Passbook Savings, now Savings Certificates, 90 Days Savings Certificates, 1 year. Savings Certificates, 2 years Time Deposits of $100,000 or more30 to 59 Days. Six Months to 1 Year One Year and Over There's more to it than this, of course.
For example, we pay instant interest, compounded daily, on many savings plans. Please come in or write for complete details. DEPOSITS OF BRANCH OFFICES as of December 31, 1969 DOWNTOWN--N. 120 Wall St. $5,952,180.88 NORTHSIDENorth Hamilton $1,419,592.01 SOUTHSIDEFifth at Washington.
553,303.38 Total Deposits $7,925,076.27 AMERICAN had just completed her autobiography, "'The Silent Screen and My Talking Heart," which will be published later this year. Miss Shipman is survived by screenwriter Barry Shipman of Hollywood and artist Charles Ayers of New York: a daughter, Mrs. Edward Feltman of New York; a granddaughter, actress Nina Shipman, and two grandsons, Michael Shipman and Navy Lt. Noel Shipman. COMMERCIAL BANK Member Insurance Federal Corporation Deposit "Your Master Charge Bank" 120 Wall RI 7.3071 1415 Hamilton.
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America's Largest Tax Service with Over 4000 Offices Sprague University N. 1701 Division E. 7915 Sprague N. 2417 Monroe Shadle Center N. 1908 Hamilton N.
3 Lincoln Coeur d'Alene Lewiston Open 9 to 9 Weekdays- -9 to 5 Sat. -FA 5-9270 NO APPOINTMENT NECESSARY, 38 The Demin- Saturday about along and models, was arms. ed Tuesday at 10 a.m. Our Lady of Lourdes Catholic Church. Celebrant will be the Rev.
Fr. Patrick Phelan. Burial will be Normal Hill Ceme- tery. Arthur C. Keith unique," he said.
"True, nation is a nation of many races, of many religious faiths, of a great variety of national origins and with each making its contribution to the total culture. time "Unfortunately, history, there, when our was a national goals to be pressed only in terms of assimilation to make all people alike. This disregarded the contributions of all races and creeds and the fact that the great strength of our nations was to a large degree a product of the pluralistic society which characterized it. He said the State Department of Education is concerned with the education of 11,000 Indian children enrolled in 1,000 schools and the October ethnic count shows that the percentage of Indian children in school is increasing, the greatest concentration being in the rural areas. Work Praised Babco*ck praised the work of Mrs.
Lorraine Misiaszek, former Spokane woman, who is serving his office as consultant for Indian education. He said that, for the first time, the services of a state advisory committee composed almost entirely of Indians was formed. "We have distributed to the schools bibliographies of materials relating to the Indian people and their culture," he said. "This is part of an attempt to break down the traditional stereotypes. "We also are making an effort to involve parents as teaching and consultants in many schools, not only because we hope to involve parents to a greater extent in the educational endeavor, but because we believe it helps children develop a greater pride in the cultural heritage which is theirs.
He said the goal of Indian education is to teach children to treasure their native heritage and at the same time to become increasingly competent as active participating citizens in a multi-cultural society. Road Ice, Snow Create Hazards BOISE (UPI)-Snow and ice made driving hazardous on many Idaho roads today and tire chains were recommended for safe travel some mountain passes. By road, this was the report from the state departments of Highways and Law Enforcement: U.S. 95 Bonners Ferry, Sandpoint, cow fo Genesee, Whitebird Hill, CraigMica Hill, Plummer, Coeur a d'Alene, Mosmont, Culdesac Hill, icy spots; Riggins to snowing; Adams Council County, to Mesa broken Hill, snow icy floor, broken snow floor. U.S.
95A-Broken snow floor. Interstate 90, U.S. 10-Fourth of July Canyon, broken snow floor; Kellogg to Wallace, icy; Lookout Pass, snow floor. U.S. 12-Orofino to Kooskia, broken snow floor; Lolo Pass, snow floor.
State Highway 55-Banks Canyon Cascade, icy, snow floor; Cascade to New Meadows, icy spots, broken snow floor, some fog. U.S. 93-Hailey, icy spots; Galena to Stanley, snow floor, snowing; Lost Trail Pass, snow floor. A trace of snow fell a year ago and a high of 33 and a low of 3 were recorded. was moving inland and is expected to bring warmer peratures and increasing chances GRANGEVILLE, Idaho Ar.
thur C. Keith, 74, of Nezperce, died Friday night at the Parkhill Manor Nursing Home where he had been a patient the last week. He was born A Aug. 8, 1895, at Pullman, Wash. He had lived at Nezperce since 1914 where he worked for the State Highway Department until retiring.
He married Ila Berry Oct. 4, 1914, at Asotin, Wash. They celebrated their golden wedding anniversary in 1914. She died in 1969. Surviving is a son, Delvin T.
Keith of Nezperce; a daughter, Mrs. Don Smarr, Seattle, two sisters, Mrs. Georgia Kann and Dorsey Ellis Gainer both of Walla Walla, five grandchildren and eight greatgrandchildren. Funeral arrangements are pending at the Uhlorn Funeral Home in Cottonwood. Purl Baker LEWISTON, Idaho Funeral services for' Purl Baker, 75, Lewiston, were scheduled to be held today at p.m.
at the Walla Walla Seventh-Day Adventist Church, with burial to follow at Mountain View Cemetery. Baker, who died Friday night at Tri-State Memorial Hospital, Clarkston, was a retired meat cutter who had been employed at DeMoss Grocery, Walla Walla, eight years prior to his retirement in 1965. He was born Aug. 28, 1896, at Pendleton, the son of Mr. and Mrs.
Lee Baker. He came with his parents in 1900 to Walla Walla, where his father had a livery stable, and worked for his father at the stable as a young man. He married Alice M. Corder at Walla Walla, June 20, 1936. After his retirement, he and his wife California, then to Lewiston to live with a son, Lee Baker, and family.
Survivors include his wife and son, at the Lee Baker home; a daughter, Ruth Baker, Lewiston; a stepson, Donald Shute, daughters, Mrs. Virginia' Clodius, Prosser, and Mrs. Dolores Oury, Walla Walla; a sister, Mrs. Tressa Barrett, Walla Walla; brothers Taft Baker, Kansas City, Marcus Baker, Seattle, and Baker, Richland, and 13 grandchildren. ROCK was thrown through a la large window at her home yesterday, Ella M.
Gillman, E3738 Cleveland, reported to police. HARRIS, MINKUS, SCOTT 1969 Supplements at Hall Stamps W1013 Sprague. MA EXQUISITE RIBBON ROSE corsages, $1.19 at Genie's. Main Post Market. MA AAA-NOT AN EXCLUSIVE club, just a sensible one.
JOIN! Call TE EXPERT CLEANING: Sofas, chairs, rugs (home or shop) costs less than you think. American Cleaners, KE DENTAL PLATES, RELINES, expert repairs while you wait. DR. H. L.
HOLTER, 506 Mohawk Bldg. MA ANY BANK OR CREDIT card welcome at Audubon Beauty Salon, FA SHOP THE ST. VINCENT store nearest you: E2901 Trent, E3019 Diamond, W1724 Broadway, W1112 1st, W224 Riverside for marvelous bargains in good used items. KE MASTERCHARG" cards can be used for Phillips 66 Philheat Heating Oil at Royal Petroleum. HU 9-0567.
E827 Francis. -Adv. YOUR ADVERTIsem*nT placed in this column will enter over 70,000 homes each day. Phone MA 4-1121, ext. ASSAULTS ARE LESS with tear gas guns.
Tee display at W425 2nd or W930 The Records BIRTHS Born In Spokane hospitals during the 48-hour period ended at 9 a.m. Monday, Feb. 2, 1970: Sacred Heart To Mr. and Mrs. Donald R.
Boisen, E1134 Forty-second, girl. To Mr. and Mrs. Vincent P. Gerber, E2204 Joseph, girl.
To Mr. and Mrs. Calvin B. Kaiser, E405 Twentieth, boy. To Mr.
and Mrs. Theodore McGregor, W1203 Thirteenth, boy. To Mr. and Mrs. Larry Waldron, Benge, girl.
Deaconess To Mr. and Mrs. Scott Madison, 77317 Tenth, girl. To Mr. and Mrs.
Larry Cromer, E11524 Fairview, girl. To Mr. and Mrs. John Johnson, Cheney, boy. To Mr.
and Mrs. John Knopp, E3130 Nora, boy. TI Mr. and Mrs. Warren Poppe, N4808 Stone, girl.
Holy Family To Mr. and Mrs. James Swartz, N2809 Hamilton, girl. To Mr. and Mrs.
Roy V. Turcotte, N7901 Laurelhurst, boy. To Dr. and Mrs. John E.
Obde, N7604 Whitehouse, girl. To Mr. and Mrs. John W. Henges, N8302 Whitehouse Drive, boy.
St. Luke's To Mr. and Mrs. Wayne C. Liacos, W1112 Spofford, girl.
Fairchild Air Force Base To Major and Mrs. Donnie Burgess, 8033 Maple, Fairchild, boy, To S.Sgt. and Mrs. David Stickney, W2308 Second, girl, 150A Burns Place, girl. To and Mrs.
William Robinson, Member of FDIC North 5th at Seven Earn A's at Kamiah High KAMIAH, Idaho -Seven Kamiah High School students achieved straight grades during the first semester. They are seniors Mary Davis, Kathy McIntire and Judy Warner; juniors, Shirley Wilkins and Steve Pruitt: sophom*ore Donna Schlader and freshman Norma Bowers. A total of 39 students at the school earned honor grades, according to school officials. Judy Warner was named Betty Crocker Homemaker of Tomorrow of Kamiah High School, following a test taken last De. cember.
Her papers will go on to State for competition at that level. In addition to being a member of the National Honor Society and the Pep Kubs, Miss Warner plays flute in the band and is active in High School drama. She plans to major in drama at the University of Idaho. of precipitation through tomor. row.
According to weather lore, if the groundhog sees his shadow, he returns underground and six weeks of weather is to follow. With generally overcast skies today, weathermen doubted that the furry animal would see his shadow. Temperatures through Saturday are expected to average degrees above normal with near normal amounts of throughout the Inland Empire, said Cook. Cook said that gusty winds are expected to accompany whatever precipitation falls tonight and tomorrow. Cascade TV Lewiston, Channel 3 Monday 5:30, Mike Douglas: 6.
Northwest Newsbeat, Local; 6:10, Weather: 6:15, Northwest Newsbeat, Regional: 6:30, Walter Reports; Greenacres; 7:30. Gunsmoke; 8:30, Lucy. Show; 9, May. 9:30, Doris Day; 10, Carol Burnett; 11, Northwest Nightbeat: 11:30, Merv Griffin. Tuesday 7:25 a.m., Program Previews; 7:30, Joe Benti Reports: 7:50, Regional Reports; 8.
Captain Kangarco; 9, Lucy Show: 9:30, Hillbillies: 10. Andy Griffith; 10:30. Love of Life; 11, Where the Heart 15; 11:25, Reports: 11:30, Search for Tomorrow: Bewitched; 12:30, As the World Turns; Love 15 Many Splendored Thing; The Guiding Light: 2. Secret Storm; 2:30, Edge of Night; 3. Gomer Pyle; 3:30, Newlywed Game: 4, Uncle Jimmy's Clubhouse; 4:30, Mike Douglas; 5:20 Reports: 6, N.W.
Newsbeat, Local; 6:10, Weather: 6:15, N.W. Newsbeat, Regional: 6:30, Walter Cronkite Reports; Red 'Skelton Room Show 222: 9:30, 7:30, The Lancer; Governor and 10, CBS Reports: 11. Northwest Nightbeat Reports; 11:30, Merv Griffin..
