The news-review. (Roseburg, Or.) 1948-1994, April 26, 1960, Image 10

The news-review., April 26, 1960, Page 10, Image 10

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Newspaper Page Text10 Th Newt-Rivlew, RoiebaVj, Or. Tun., April 26, 1960 Increased Production Costs Result From Actor's Strike HOLLYWOOD (AP)-What hath the movin strike wrought? Now that production ha re sumed, it ii possihln to make a sounder survey of the lnng-ransa effects of the settlement of the month-long strike of actors against the major studios. Jack Karp, head of Paramount production, says: "The major ef fect of the settlement is to in crease the rout of production. In most wage increases in industry, the cost is passed along to the consumer. "But we can't start charging $3 for movies or people would stop coming to the theaters. Increased costs have to he ahsorhed, adding o ine nsK oi Pnuc..nn .. Juki I have to ' learn to cut the cloth tn fit the pattern Srreen Actors Guild President Ronald Reagan comments: "Pro- THE SMOOTHER BOURBON kentuctr SireitM Bourbon Waaler C Vr. out 16 Fnol CAncilol Ai Dill Co, Funklorl, Kyi 52-Gallon Quick Recovery 10-Yor Protaction Policy m 721 SE Th fol.ow.nf radi and UUviilon programs r printtd frt public itrvlct for Nwi-Rv.w rndin. All program lUHngi ara publithtd at racalvad from tha raipicHva ttatloni. Tho Nw ftavlaw oaa not accapt Mtpofiatbllity far variation from original ickadulat furnithed thil ntwtpopar. KBES-TV Ch. 5 MONDAY THROUGH FRIDAY lfl:0O-Lova Of Lit 10: 30 Starch For Tomorrow 10:45 Guldlno Light 11:f-Rttleu Gun 11:30 Low That Boa 13:00 About Facfli 13.30 A j Tho World Turn. 1:0O For BtHr or Worto 1:30-Houm Prry 3:00 Th Millionaire ?:30 Vtrdlcr It Yourt 3:00 Rrlohltr Day 3'IS Socrot Storm 3'M-Edo of Night Vad.o SERVICE AIL St "VICE ClUHANTltO la Ksisburi Yssm PHONE OR 3-4123 KLUVER RADIO & TV Old Hlway 99 at Gord.n Vol. Jet. Kohlhagen Apts. Modarn, Raaionobla Rant Jackson St. at Lono Ava. Adults OR 3-8244 "A Goad Ploca To Liva" KOIN-TV Ch. 6 MONDAY THROUGH FRIDAY 4:1STlaeour 7:00 Grant Hotcomh, Nawt 7:1S Capl. Kangaroo 00 Red Row Show I 30 On Th Go too 1 Lava LucV f:M December Brlda 10:00 Lov of Llf 10:30 Search For Tomorrow 10: 44 Guiding Light 11:00 HI Nalgnhor Man thru Thur Hosttsi Hou Parly Friday 11 10 Star Performance 12:001 Led Trwt Lives Man and Tr Amos 'N' Andy Tuai and Thurs Panic Wed KPIC-TV Ch. 4 MONDAY THROUGH FRIDAY :0O-Prlc Is Rlght-NRC 30 Concentration NBC 10-Oft Truth or Conteouences NRC 10:30 It Could B You NBC 11 00 Queen lor a Dy NBS 11:30 Topper 17 oft Young Dr. Ma Ion NBC 13 M From The Roots NBC 1 00 Comedy piavrHHi NBC 1 30 Adventur Time NBC OOTo B Announced j rift Channel 14 Matin J 45 TV TopC Radio Programs -Monday thru "KRNR H90 KC News broadcasts Y Columbia Broadcast Ing Syiltm on th hour from 4 AM. to 11 PM Loral new broadcasts on the hall hour. Socll " programs as listed. 4 00 Sign -On -news 4 OS Neighbor Tabor (t II noon 7 jo Frank Goss CBS y 45 News Summery 17: is Weather 1? JO News Summary U do Gary Mooro CBS 17:40 Croaby-Clooney i how CBS KQEN 1245KC Scheduled Highhohlsr KOFM music tro,h. wit broadcast day between listed program Loral nd ABC network nwait at S mm. Vtee befor each hour throughout the nny after 10 A.M. SpcII programs as follows 4 00 Wak UP Mull A: JO Local News ft ?S Sports HlghllgMt 30-World News ABC 4: SS Weather Capsule KYES 950"KC Monday Thraugh Saturday (Mu"C Ecil LlllaO) 4:flft Sign Of . , , a-Ot-Ltrm HUH (". an Ul tt ( n-HMM b MtWit. ('" ww v fa t W duction costs will increase, hut noi materially. If all actors worked free, it would only lower admission costs 2 cents. Actors comprise only 10-12 per cent of ine average movie s cost." The actors retreated on their early demand for a share of 1948 1960 filma sold to TV. Will those recent backlogs now be poured onto the home screens? "I don't think it will happen to day, tomorrow or the next day," said Karp. "It may be that the studios will want to wait and see what might happen with pay-TV." "I'm in no position to know," added Reagan, "but I hope it doesn't happen. The sale of pre- 1SMH features never should have , happened Tne jndust would not be M off now jf"jt hadn,( Before and during the strike there were dire predictions that the big atudios were finished if the strike continued for long. The California Department of Employment estimated that 3,800 non-strikers were laid off by the studios because of the stoppage and few have been rehired. Trio Fined For Forcing Blind Man To Beg Money BALTIMORE, Wd. (AP) Three men were fined $25 each Friday on chargca they forced a blind man to beg for them. Howard L. Cobb, 39; Irving Jr., 34, and Johnnie Thomas, 46, were convicted of disorderly con duct. Police testified they forced or "induced," Donald Waters, 32, who is blind, to go from tavern to tavern begging. Police said the blind man got only a small part of the money. Wesfinghouse WATER HEATER SQQ95 uu Oak OR 3-5521 TUESDAY 4:00 Bargain Shoppar 4 : 1 5 Around Th Hotnt 4:10 Unci Blll't Cartooni 3: 30 Quick Draw McGraw :00 Your TV Wralharman i:0& RnQtonal Nwi 4: 15 Doug Edwards 4 Th Naw 4:30 Bravo $llllwi 7 00 Dennii O'KhIi 7.30-Many Lovat Of Dobft OM1I 00 Tlghrropa JO Rad Ufon f: 00 Garry Moora 10:00 Four Jul Man 10:30 Lato Newt 10:45 Tttlo Pendtng 11:00 Ston Off TV SPECIAL SYLVANIA 21" Picture Tubes $39.95 For homa tarvlca call Ph. OR 2-3631 S t H Grn Stampi Givn Billingi TV & Radio Service 133 S. E. Sl.pS.n. 1?:30 As Th World Turns 1:00 KOIN Kitchen 1:30 Haul Parly 2:00 The Millionaire "Th Troubled Teens" Thur. M Only. :JAVardlcl Is Yours 3:00 Brighter Day 3: IS Sacral Storm 3:30 Cdge Of Night 4.00-Star And The Story TUESDAY J -Stlnce Fiction Theatr 00 Weather-Sporti-Nawrt 4 li Doug Edwardi, Newt 4 30 The Californium 7 00 Dennis 0 Keere 7 10 Many Loves of Doblt Gillls I 00 1 1gntrooe TUESDAY ).30-Spclitor 4 00-Sutle 4'30-Addie Bohhlns J OA sgl. Preilon i n-Qulch Draw MrGraw 4 00 Norlhwetl News 4: IS HuntleyBrlnkley NBC 1:10 Public Service 7 00 Ad v Tomorrow 7 30 Ford Srarlime NB I JO-Dante Party NBC 00 Jam Paar Presents NBC 10 00 Phil Silvers 10 10Lafe Fir 10 It-Jtcfc Paar NBA 1 -OS-Right To Happiness CBS. 1 ' IS Second Mrs. Burton CBS 1 -Young Dr. Malme CBS 1 4V-Ma Perkins CBS 7 'OS-. Whispering Streets CBS MV-Couple Net Door CBS I 10 Helen Trent CBS 1 4S--Pni Buttrem CBS 3 05-Houseparty CBS 3 3S-liWormatlon Booth ft S) S 00Lowell 1 nomas CBS i I A Spot I Time CM 5 ISOid 71 S JO-Soortt-CBS 5 .-Frank Goas BI 0 7 00 Frank Hemlngway.sBC ' 4S--Lor.nl News 00-Cl.tf Ingle ABtt I JO I a. ! News I SS-Pi, Harvey-ABC t 00-Breaktast Club 10 li-l.iio leit-ABC 0 JA-Farm E change 11 A Siwk Club 1 00 Mid Day News 1 00BuJnei Final- ABC 3 IS -Social Calendar 3 30-Local News I JO "Nifty" Swings South IMon. thru Prl T OO-Leroy Hlatt Show (Sat. te tj sa l f.OO-Ramblln WitrWtambo (Mon. Ihrv. Prl. to II p m I 11:00 the Sianaerd Ichoel Ireedcast, Thura- day enty ID 10 -1-en Beef (Sat te It 101 t? ftn-Leroy H-att ShoJSrvlnn. te ml l 00 UuAr wim Meoo (lues, mm Sal. te l m r 'j, y ""ty - f t'". F1 w 7'-' -M 'U ' V : H "Y. if Mrt' "in BASHFUL' CUB S Hostess Jennifer Foyle holds pair of hear cubs, yet unnamed, that have been delight Int children at the M'hipsnade Zoo near Dunstable, Knr. Business Confedence Shows Today On College Campuses NEW YORK (AP) Business confidence for the long pull is showing up today on the college campus. And it's showing up where it counts in more job of fers and at higher starting pay than a year ago. In contrast to last year when any increased recruiting was largely by companies with a bulge in defense orders, the big gain in corporations seeking the I960 graduates is mostly among those making consumer goods. And what they seem tn be seeking i most are students who can fit into their long-range research pro i grams. Corporations, especially the larger ones, apparently are ignor i ing as passing things the slock market break, the Joss of pace in : the business boom, the recent rise j in unemployment. They are look I ing ahead to the time when the class of 1560 ran be trained to take up key jobs in their com panies as part of an expanding economy. i College placement officers say corporate scouts this spring are WEDNESDAY 4:30 Uncla Bill's Cartoons 3:00 Jaff'i Colli a 5-30 Woody Woodpecker 4:00 Your TV WMthtrman 4:05 Regional Naws 4:15 Doug Edwards and The Nw 4 30 Sot. Preston of Th Yukon 7:00 Meet McGrnw 7:30 Men Into 5pac 00 Tho Millionaire t JO I'v Got A Stcrtt 00 Theatre 10 00 Seven Laogut Boots 10:10 News 10 45 industry on Parad 11:00 Rawhide l3;0O-Sigrt Oft FOR f AST. FfrncirNi, COIHTEOUS SERVICE FOR All YOUR PRINTING NEEDS CAIL M & M PRINTERS ORchild 3 8591 TETHER BALL Only $2.97 Complata with Rop UOHNNY'S u?kl" 1:30 Red Skelton ;00 Garry Moore 10 00 Interpol Calling 10:30 CHy Dek 10 .15 Nrws Wire 10:40 Theatre WEDNESDAY S 30 Mr. DMrlct Attorney 4:00 Weather Soorts Naws 4: IS Doug Edward, News 4 30 Be Our Gut 7 30 Men Into Spac I 00 The Millionaire 30 I've Got A Secret 00 Theatre 10 00-Highway Patrol 10 30 Oly Dek 10 IS News Wlra 10. 0 Theater WEDNESDAY Jr 15 Channel 4 Theatr iFeatur) 3 4S-Off to Market 4 00 Lite of Riley 4:30 Addle Rohklns $00 Sal. Preston J: 30 Woody Woodpecker 4:00 North west News 4: IS Huntley-Brlnklev NB 30 waoon Train NBC 7:30 Interpol I OA Perry Como NBC t 00 This Is Your Lit NBC JO Lockup 10 00 Cannon ha H 10 30 Late Final 10: S Jack Paar NBC Friday S: SS Weather Tomorrow 4:0S HI-FI Hour 4 31 Masters of Melody-CBS 7 OA Backgrounding Tha NewsCBS 7 OS Carter Symphony Hour (Wed ) 7 OS Amos n Andy CBS 7 30 Doubl Ymir P'easurt C RS J 3S AndV Griffith CBS J eft Burns tV Allen-CBS 7 V Boo 1 Ray CBS I 0S-OM 71 (to 101 10 OO Richfield Reporter 10 IS Music To Dream By 11.00 4ign Oft S 00 John Daly ARC 110 Paul Harvey ABC 1:15 fvdte Gor me (Men., Wed., Prt.l S 70 5wts Hightlohta S 7S Van HornA BC 5 45-Hedllne News-ARC a 00 taw. P Moroen AB 4 15 Local News 0 75 Farm dthango 4 ,10 Bies Final ABC 7 00 Vandetcook. News ABC n 00 Hon orr r r I JO Teen Beat (Sat. only to 3 Ml :! Rrrtlin With Rembo (Mon. thru Prl ley 131 1 ID-Mum Willi MoeM (Sal inry tt :I5 Special Features: News Headlines On The MOAie Weeinervene. 15 past the Metre News. Live at past the Mrv-ie Meetine Memo, 45 pelt the Hove Q - I spending more time with each prospect and putting more em phasis on character and school work records. In a survey of college place ment bureaus the Northwestern National Life Insurance Co. says most campuses report from 5 to 15 per cent more companies look ing over prospecls this year than last with a corresponding in crease in the number of job offers. The Minneapolis company finds the greatest increase in demand is for advanced degree men in engineering and physical science, with doctor's degrees preferred. Many firms have stepped up this years budgets for research spurred doubtless by greater com petitionand report the supply of doctorate-degree men short of the number of new jobs. Starting salaries for these men are re ported ranging from $7,500 to as high as $12,000 a year. j engineers and physical scient ists with bachelor degrees in the offing are next in demand. And the bureaus think practically all will have jobs by graduation. Starting salaries range from $520 to $535 a month, ahout 5 per cent higher than the record set in 1959. Graduates of business manage-1 ment schools probably will aver age about $100 less, although also doing a bit better than last year. Liberal arts graduates tended to be the wallflowers of the 1950s. But demand for them is higher this year and starting salary of fers are close to those majoring in business. Placement bureaus report In creased recruiting this year from such industries as the automakers perhaps feeling better from the way the new compact cars are selling and from steel, aluminum and nonferrous metal industries, although these are currently on a down cycle of sales. June should be a pleasant time for many a new grad, no matter what the stock market does in the meantime. New Ag Workers Safety Regulations Approved SALEM (AP) A concession to loosen regulations In Oregon's new safety code affecting the transporting of farm workers has been agreed to by two state agen cies. The stale Department of Motor Vehicles and the stale Industrial Accident Commission said Satur day at a legislative Interim Com mittee on Agriculture hearing that they would ease up. This will come on a provision of the code that requirea 18 lineal inches of seating space for each bus passenger and that nobody be permitted to stand in aislea while busses are moving. Farmers contended the two regulations are not economically feasible. Hearings will be held at dates not yet announced to give persons who support the provisions a chance to speak out. CLEARANCE FOR MEDICS LONDON (AP) The British Medical Assn. has ruled doctors on TV and radio programs and writing for publication no longer need remain anonymous when their efforts are in the interest of the public or medical profession or their identity servea for nec essary authenticity. Givt Mother A Treasury Of GOLDEN MEMORIES Thert ii pa fintr gift for Mother than a pictorial, living rtcord of hr family. Start thii Mothtr'i Day with your portrait by Wilson't Studio. Mother ill truly opnrctatt tht Qift that oniy yoy can givt . , t your portrait. Khru Threatens By A. I. GOLDBERG MOSCOW (AP) Soviet Premier Khrushchev declared today that the Western powers will lose even their rights to fly into Berlin if he signs a separate peace treaty with East Germany. And he warned the Soviet L'nion is pre pared to meet "force with force". Outlining the Soviet position for the summit meeting, Khrushchev repeated that "of course we shall go it alone" and sign an East Rhee Contemplates Dropping Ki-Poong By GENE KRAMER SEOUL, Korea (AP) An ex premier today urged President Syngman Rhee to dump Vice President elect I.ee Ki-Poong, tar get of antigovernment rioting. He indicated ithee is considering this action. The ex-premier, Y. T. Pyun, spoke with a reporter after a conference with Rhee at the end of another tense day during which 10.000 teen-age students demon strated in the nearby port of In chon. Pyun said Rhee has a definite plan for solving South Korea's grave political crisis. "He has formed certain ideas in his mind regarding what to do," Pyun said. "His ideas are roughly along my lines." Pyun, formerly a close associ ate of Rhee, has become increas ingly critical of the government's domestic policies. Now an Eng lish professor, . Pyun has been mentioned as a possible member of a reshuffled Cabinet. He published an open letter in a Seoul newspaper urging Rhee to discard Lee. The Inchon demonstrators shout ed for the resignation of Lee. de claring his election with Rhee March 15 was rigged. The youths smashed four windows in head quarters of Rhee's Liberal party. Red Installment Buying On Rise LONDON (AP) Moscow radio reported a boom in instalment plan buying in the Soviet Union. In the last six months, it said, Muscovites have bought 60,000 record players and radios, 38,000 watches and clocks and 7,000i electric sewing machines, all on credit. "With the approach of spring and summer the demand for cam eras, motor scooters, outboard motors and hunting rifles has gone up," reported the radio. Test Pilot Makes 2nd XI 5 Rocket Ship Flight EDWARDS AIR FORCE BASE, Calif. (AP.) Test pilot Joe Walk er made his second flight in an X15 rocket ship here, putting the 50-foot black dart through a low altitude pattern to determine its stability and control. His maximum height was "over 50.000 feet.". He had been expect ed to try to reach 60.000. His speed was "a little better than Mach 2," or about 1,400 miles an hour. . This approximates the height and speed Walker, a pilot for the National Aeronautics and Space first flight last month. The X15 is expected eventually to soar 100 miles above the earth at speeds over 4,000 miles an hour. In todav's test, the plane was dropped from the wing of a B52 bomber at 8:52 a. m. at an al titude of 45.000 feet. After ahout four minutes of powered flight the X15 glided to a smoolh land ing on Rogers Dry Lake here at 9:02 a. m. Space Group Announces Sun Generator Project 1 WASHINGTON (AP) The Na tional Aeronautics and Space Ad ministration announced a project here for the development of a sun-powered electrical generator to be used on space craft. The agency said it would ne gotiate with the Tapco group of Thompson, Ramo Wooldndee Cleveland. Ohio, for development of the system, to be called Sun flower 1. NASA said the svstcm would he designed to generate 3.000 watts of electrical power continually for at least a year by drawing energy from the sun. The expectation Is that this can be done with a 700-pound device, capable of being housed in the nose of Centaur or Saturn rocket launching vehicles, and having "potential uses in satellites and in lunar or planetary spare craft," NASA said. The estimated cost of develop ment is about S4.9O0.0O0. MAKE YOUR APPOINTMENT NOW! Wilson's STUDIO Loeettel on the Hieitanine of Rotubiirej Jeweler S06 S. t. Jackson ORcharrj 2-2443 Western Powers German peace treaty if the West ern powers "ignore ine issue con trary to common sense." But he said that "the Soviet gov ernment believes that common sense will prevail." The Soviet leader spoke at Baku, Soviet oil center. His speech, at a jubilee celebration of the 40th anniversary of the Azer baijan Communist party, was re ported by the Soviet news agency Tass. Khrushchev told his audience that a peace treaty with East Ger manywhich the West refuses to recognize as a sovereign state would put an end to the World War II surrender terms. This is the position he has taken all along. But he went further to mention the airlanes, which the Western Allies are believed to be planning to use as in the 1948 airlift if East Germany takes over the land routes. "If the Western powers did not choose to sign a peace treaty, that would not entitle them to the rights they want preserved. Thejl would naturally then forfeit the right of access to West Berlin by land, water and air." he said. Berlin, 100 miles from West Ger many, is surrounded by the Com munist East. The United States, Britain and France have stationed troops there as an outpost of the West since World War 11. Western leaders have insisted they will not negotiate with Khrushchev under the threat of any Berlin ultimatum. Khrushchev told the Baku meet ing disarmament is the first prob em for the summit. The deadlock on disarmament, he said, is "the greatest roadblock in the way to a strengthened peace on this planet." MATS Head Claims Most Planes Old i WASHINGTON (AP) The head of the Military Air Transport Service said here it is unable to meet the Army's airlift require-' menls because of old, wornoul equipment. Lt. Gen. William H. Tunner told a House Armed Services subcom- i miltee that 90 per cent of MATS : planes are obsolete. I An immediate buildup of the existing force and a long-range modernization program are vital to the nation's interest, he said, i Tunner was one of several Army and Air force omcers reporting to the subcommittee on. the re-, suits of last month's test airlift to Puerto Rico. I During the two-week exercise 21,000 troops and 11.000 tons of equipment were flown to .Puerto Kit-o in 447 aircratt. Tunner said the Puerto Bican maneuver successfully demon strated MATS' ability to operate efficiently with existing equip ment. "However," Tunner said, "the present force Is 90 per cent obso lete and cannot meet the time limitation established for the air lift of Army forces." He called for the Immediate buildup to a force of 50 C133 jet cargo planes and the long-range procurement of 282 more modern cargo planes not yet in produc tion. At present, he said, Mats has only 31 C133s. These are the only planes in the MATS fleet capable of doing the job required, he said. Rival Demonstrations To Pressure Summit BERLIN (AP) Divided Ber lin will have rival demonstrations May 1 both intended to put pres sure on the East-West summit conference to be held about two weeks later. Willy Brandt, mayor of West Berlin, has called for a big demonstration "of the people of Berlin for their right to self-determination." Last week, Heinrich Rail, dep uty premier of Communist East Germany, appealed for a demon stration "under the Red flag of the working class for a demilitar ized free city of West Berlin," May 1 is Europe's Labor Day, celebrated both by Communists and Socialists. The two demonstrations will be held half a mile apart. California Bid For BPA I Power Slated For Talk WASHINGTON (AP) Two proposals concerning California use of Northwest power will he aired at a Senate Interior Com I niittee hearing Way 5. ' Chairman James E. Murray (D-M(inl) said feasibility of a hish j voltase intertie transmission linei hetween the Northwest and Cali fornia and a proposed sale of Bon neville Power Administration to California will be discussed. The second prohlem was In cluded at the request of Sen. Murray said. The Pacific Gal and Electric Co. of California has proposed i buying an estimated SI .800.000 of intermittent, or dump, energy from the or A annually. NAVIES IN BIO STRUT SINGAPORE (AP Forty warships from Australia, Britain, France. New Zealand and Paki stan sailed from this naval hasp Saturdav for Manila to join V. S. and Philippine ships in SEATO's exercise "Sea I.ion." The ma neuvers will emphasije antisub marine and air defense. See A Good Home Built To PImm Yon Your Children Will Lev This On 0 Maximum Financing Ivan P. Edwards BUILDER OR 3-7493 With Separate East German Pact President Charles de Gaulle of France has said disarmament should be the leading topic at the summit meeting. This appears to be the view among Western lead ers. , , "The second issue, which af fects the interests of many na tions, is conclusion of a peace treaty with Germany, including ! the normalization of West Berlin," i Khrushchev said. "Conclusion of a peace trealy with Germany would at the samej time mean liquidation of the oc-1 cupation regime in West Berlin ! and, consequently, the withdrawal of the occupation troops from there." It was Khrushchev's first major speech since he returned April 3 from his trip to France. He said the Soviet Union is go ing to net month's summit talks in Paris with the utmost sincerity to ease tension. The Soviet Premier said that he foresees good results from the meeting of the heads of govern- Movie Showtime ' ! Tuesday, April H, Kit ! INDIAN THEATRE Doori open 7:M. One complelr show for adults only at t:0C. "Tha Brambla Bush" 6:?9 only. ' j STARLITE DRIVE-IN Closed Mon-Tua-1 Wed. j PINE MOTOR THEATRE Closed Monday thru Thursday. CLOVE RLEAF DRIVE-IN (Sulherllnl Show starts at dusk. "Sampson and Delilah and "Ulysses." WEDNESDAY, APRIL 37, lfta INDIAN THEATRE Doors open 6:45. Com plete shows 7:00-9:15. " Visit to a Small Planel" 7:4S-10:00. STARLITE DRIVE-IN Reopens Thursday. PINE MOTOR THEATRE Reopens Friday. , CLOVERLEAP DRIVE-IN Box office opens at e:45. Show starts at dusK. To see a complete program be In by 8:30 p.m. "Silver Lode" and "Crooked Circle" CLOSED MON-TUE-WED COMING THURSDAY ALAN L.ADD JIANHI CRAIN PLUS CO-FEATURE: BORN ., ll YK DOREN llf F RICHlROS A 8S8S eV VjjyjtS WoiUBERT ROLANQ I II For A Very Limited Time Only PANTS and plain SKIRTS ONLY OPEN ALL DAY SATURDAY Yim. L-Mv Leave, 59 MINUTE SERVICE Across from th Court 1f"Q SE DOUGLAS " I ment, declaring "everybody wants I peace except adventurists and re- .vengists. Tonight Tha Stlggnnf story of Strnth . . . lid ScOltclion . . . tht th M'Khtitlt Wortil wh tvtr Livcdl Cacil B. DaUillt'l "SAMSON AND tillUH" Kify liMirr Vittir Mitari Aim Kirk Diiitlll II UtVSSES" Bom is Color LAST TIMES TONIGHT Open 7:30. ..Shaw at 8:00 only 'THE BRAMBLE BUSH' WED thru SAT! Open 6:45. ..Shows 7:00-9:15 A FLYING SAUCERFUL OF SCREEN FUN! JERRY'S FROM WAY OUT THERE!... BUT WAY OUT I Small flanet EXTRA! Filmed in Color Gala Day at Disneyland A tour thru the world's most famous playground LOOPY CARTOON NEWS g 9 ? i J&M Cash & Carry I I 'eaeiaiaaaasejeBse-aastBeiaiaMBaiaiaiaiaiaiaMeiaiaiaiaHiieiseaiBai SANITONC ... Tht Claiming That Body Body In Your Clothes. Sonitene mora rhorouoh than ordinary you can see and feel Hte difference. Garments ttov freih and new looking through (leaning, otter cleaning. House