!
12 The News-Review, Roieburg,
Tenmile Couple
Sells Residence
By MRS. WALTER COATS
Mr. and Jlrs. B. B. Smith have
sold their home in Tenmile to C.
L. Wood ol Florida. The Smiths
have moved into a new trailer
home at their Dogwood Motel on
the North Umpqua. Mrs. Smith
teaches fifth grade in the Tenmile
Grade School. They will move their
trailer home back to Tenmile dur
ing the school months.
Court Completed
Lloyd Thomas has completed his
third gun safety class in Tenmile
with 12 boys and two women com
plcting the course. Courses wdl
be resumed in the fall.
Miss Brenda Fisher is visiting
her grandparents. Mr. and Mrs
Jvan Buck, in Springfield, and at
tending vacation Bible school there.
Recent guests of Mr. and Mrs.
Keith Christopherson and family
were Mrs. Christophersnn's uncle
and aunt, Mr. and Mrs. Jack
Deitz, of Woodlake, Calif., and
Mrs. McCarty of La Puente, Calif.
They stopped en route to British
Columbia for a vacation.
Mrs. Don Nuzum and three chil
dren and Mrs. Ted Head of Ten
mile drove to Portland recently.
They took Devonna Nuzum up for
a check up following plastic surg
ery on her face last week at the
Good Samaritan Hospital. She re
ceived electrical burns on her face
from an accident which occurred
about a year ago. Mrs. Nuzum's
father, Carl Cassidy, who had been
visiting in Tacoma, Wash., return
ed with them.
Morse Gets Degree
By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
Suffolk University at Boston,
Mass.. Sunday conferred an Iiuh
orary degree of doctor of juridical
science on t-ca. Wayne i.. iier
D-Ore.
He delivered the commencement
address, devoting it to foreign
policy as it is applied in Latin
America.
PIERRE
Ahhhh . . . Pierre . , . that
Chris, he Is the ortlstt with le
camera. Viola , such con
trast; such clarity; such sharp
ness. You must see his photo
graphs to appreciate. Make zt
appointment now , . have ze
picture token at your conven
ience. Phone OR 2-3212.
BILL
The fellewtne rata mud television irooreiws are printed free public service far News-Review
readers. All ewerer HiHnai era publishes) ea teeelveel Dm the respect'' Marians, The Newe
Ktrlew tlaea eat esccet roieoniltilllty far varieties frem erlelnel schedules famished this itewstteeer.
KPIC-TV Ch. 4
MONDAY THROUGH FRIDAY
Programs Kited ara en Standard Tlmt,
9:00 Prlct It Right NBC
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10:00 Truth or Consequence NBC
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11:00 Jan Murray NBC
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?:30 Verdict Is Yours
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Ilka Chasa Show (Frl)
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Wealhr Captbita
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KYES 950 KC
MONDAY THROUGH FRIDAY
Baiicr muiic-wMnwtthr
Ore. Wed., June 21, 1961
Dixonviller Leaves
On California Trip
Carol James of Dixnnville ac
companied Mr. and Mrs. John
York of Roscburg to points in
southern California recently.
The trio plans to visit Disney
land, Marineland and other tourist
places before returning home this
weekend, reports Jean Radcliffe,
correspondent.
Mrs. A. R. Counts and Mrs. Clif
ford Counts drove to Portland last
week, where the latter visited with
her daughter, Mrs. Gary Bateman,
and with Mr',. Ray Gilpin. Mrs. A.
R. Counts drove on to Vcrnonia,
where she was a guest of her fa
ther. She also visited the Charles
Mingers at Vernnnia.
Mrs. W. O. Waddle and two
daughters drove to Eugene Satur
day on a shopping trip.
Earl Maddox, who attends Ore
gon State College, Corvallis, is
home to spend the summer vaca
tion. Dennis Hill, who attends Oregon
State College, spent a few days
last week visiting his grandpar
ents, Mr. and Mrs. Carl C. Hill.
Betty Ann Collins is visiting her
aunt, Mrs. Jack Ladd, in Cottage
Grove for a few weeks. Other Col
lins children on vacation are Mar
jorie who went to Corvallis to
spend the summer with an aunt,
Mrs. James Pymch, and the two
Collins boys, Clifford and Steve,
who are visiting Mrs. Don Mag.
nusson in Cottage Grove for a few
weeks.
Helleck Is Speaker
At Inter-Agency Meet
County Juvenile Officer Julian
Helleck told the June meeting of
the Inter-Agency Council that the
social health of a community is
set by the people in it.
If they want to have a higher
standard of living, he said, they
strive for it. As they increase their
education, earning power increas
es and the whole picture of social
health in the community becomes
better.
A higher standard of living. Hel
leck said, means more interest in
preventive medicine, which means
a healthier community.
Helleck gave a comprehensive
resume of the year's work by the
agency during the meeting held at
the YMCA.
Kenneth Barnehurg was appoint-
ed hospitality chairman for the
next year and Jack Summerfield
will serve as publicist. Mrs. Ber
nice Smith will chairman the pro
gram committee.
Mrs. Casey Morgan, council
president, presided over the meet
ing. Next meeting will be in Sep
tember. i;00 The Movies
News Following Movie
1:30 Talk of The Town (Tun. ft. Thun.)
T8A (Mon. Wed. and PrU
4:00 Waterfront (Mon and Frl.t
TBA, Tuei, Wad. and Thurst
4:15-0)1 to Matnet (Wed.)
4:30-Addla Bonk mi
WEDNESDAY
5: 50-Yog I Bear
4:00 Northwest News
a:.S-Hunlley Brlnkley NBC
4:30 Waoon Train NBC
7:30 Miami, Undercover
1:00 Perry Como NBC
t: 00 TBA
HOMEOWNER'S POLICY
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savings! Installments available.
ROLF'S INSURANCE
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WEDNESDAY
4:00 Higher Education J, You
4:30 Uncla Bill Show
3:30 Yogi Bear
:00Yoor TV Wtatharman
4:05 Channel S Report
4: 15 Doug Edwards With The News
4:16-Wllbur And Mr. Ed
7 :00 Brothers Brannagan
7:30 Mall bu Run
1:30 Dartoer Man
f :00 Grand Jury
:30 I've Got A Secret
10:00 Theater
11:00 Naked City
13:00 Final Report
1:00 KOIN Kitchen
1:30 Houst Party
3:00 The Millionaire
2:30 Verdict Is Yours
3:00 Brighter Day
3:15 Secret Storm
3:30 Edge Of Night
4:00 Famous P lav house
4:30 Cartoon Circus
5:00 Man From Cochltt ( Mon-Wed-F ft)
5:00 Broken Arrow lluesThurs
WEDNESDAY
S:30--Pfople's Choice
4:(0 Weather S port i-Newt
4:15 Doug Edward., News
4 30 Highway Patrol
7 00 Tightrope
7:30 Mallbu Run
1.30 Seven Keys
3.00 Queen For A Pay
1:30 Who Do You Trust
3:00 American Bandstand
4:00 Open Houia
WEDNESDAY
4:30 Lone Ranger
4:00 Jack Boon Show
3:30 Kit Canon
4:00 News Nine
4:30 Hong Kontf
7:30 Cast of the Dangerous Robin
1:00 Hawaiian Eya
1:00 Naked City
10.00 Sweet Succttl
p m. PST Monday through Saturday. Lowell
Thomas 4:09 p.m., PST Monday throuoh
Friday, Sporti Tlmt 4:10 p.m. Monday
through Friday, 3:U p.m. Saturday.
MON OAY THaoifOH PIOY
11:01 Buddy Howard Show
4 OV-Bofc Johnion Show
7 45-Loct.l Nn
00 CUM Engl ABC '
JO Local Nws
! SS-Paul Harvtv A BC
OOBrrakfetit CluO
lOrlWTallc TmI ABC
10 -Farm Evchanaa
11:10 StorK Club
1100Mid Oay Nwi
I 00 Builnm Final ABC
S:1S Social Caltndar
3 M 1 IVatl
S. 00 John Daly ABC
00 a m. to :00 Tha Bob Nal
4tljtV. A.iV
i. Show
Stow
Rambo
t 40 a m. ta noon Rambltn with It
noon to ) 00 Tha IrRny Htatf
1 00 p.m. lo j.jo Rambiln wttft
ipacial Ftaturat.
Woman Attends
Portland Events
By NETTIE WOODRUFF
Mrs. George Showers is back in
Melrose following a trip to Port
land to attend the wedding of her
niece, Mary Waeltz.
She met her mother, Mrs. I.yda
Bogart, and her sister-in-law, Mrs.
Kenneth Bogart, both of Reeds
port, and with them attended the
Rose Parade. She also visited an
uncle, Asa Hyde, and family and
a school days friend whom she
hadn't seen in 20 years, Mrs. Myr
tle Nedrow, and her family.
Returns From Visit
Elvin Ornbaum has returned
from a visit with his mother in
California.
Mrs. J. E. Conn and Mrs. Jean
ine Blanchard and two daughters
are back trom a week's visit in
Delta, Utah, with the former's son-in-law
and daughter, Mr. and Mrs.
J. S. Stidham, and three sons. They
toured Virginia City, Nev., and
other points en route home.
Mrs. Edith Hill of las Angeles
has arrived to spend the summer
months with her son, Jack Bath-
i rick, and children.
Mr. and Mrs. Tom Pargeler
spent three days last week at King
Surf Motor Lodge at Dcpoe Bay,
where the former attended a sym
posium for Oregon Insurance
agents.
Relatives Visited
Mrs. Fern Wheeler of Eugene
and Mr. and Mrs. Sig Weiss of
Portland spent Sunday visiting rel
atives in the area, including the
former's father, Royce Busenhark.
Mr. and Mrs. Richard Wood and
David Wood spent the weekend at
coast points.
Mrs. Arlie Rich of Callahan,
Calif., is spending several weeks
with her son and daughter-in-law,
Mr. and Mrs. Nels Gccr.
Mr. and Mrs. Dan Arensmeier
and son of Eugene were weekend
guests of his parents, Mr. and
Mrs. Ralph Arensmeier, on Doer
cer Road.
Canyonville Welfare
Center Needs Clothing
Although the Canyonville Dorcas
Society is planning a summer re
cess late in July, the need for
clothes and furniture at the Can
yonville Welfare center .. is still
great, according to Mrs. tamest
Naylor, president.
Mrs. Naylor says that scarcely
week passes but a burned out fam
ily is re-outfitted as much as pos
sible from the center and stated
that all old furniture, children s
clothing and especially boys'
clothes, were at the head of the
list of Ihings needed, reports Vir
ginia Proctor, correspondent.
:30 U.S. Marshall
10:00 Report
10:30 Jack Paar NBC
THURSDAY
5:30-H Hound
t: oo Northwest News
4:1S-Hun;y Brlnkley NBC
4:30 Outlaw NBC
730 Bat Master ion NBC
11:00 B Father NBC
:j0 crnle Ford NBC
:00 Sho.gun Slade
;30 Two Faces Wast
10:00 Report
10:30 Jack Paar NBC
ADD THIS SALESMAN
TO YOUR STAFF
Calling On Ovar 12,000 Hamas
For Information.
D.al OR 2-3321. Eit. 44
THURSDAY
4:00 Friendship Circle
4:30 Uncle Bill Show
5:30 Roy R-tgers
4:00 Your TV Weatherman
4:05 Channel 5 Report
4:15 Doug Edwards With Tht News
4-30 Award Theatre
7:00 Tillv Pendlpg
7:30 Sports Spectacular
1:30 Two Faces West
:00 Johnny Midnight
S: 30 Hot Off The Wire
10:00 CBS Reports
11:00 Final Report
I -30 Danger Man
00 Angel
t:30 I've Got A Secret
10:00 Theater
11:00 Night Scent
ll:15Thaater
THUkSDAY
5: 30 Waterfront '
4:00 Weather -Sports-News
4: 11 Doug Edwards, Newt
4:30 New Horlions
7:00 Dangerous Robin
7:30 Summer Sport Spectaculai
8:30 ant Grey Theatre
:00 Guns linger
10:00 CBS Reports .
11:00 Night Scent
11:15 Theater
10:30 Behind Closed Doors
11:00 News Nine Final
THURSDAY
4-V Rocky And His Friend)
5 00 TeM Beat
5:30 This Is Altct
4:00 News Nine
4:30 Guest ward Ho
7:00 Donna Reed Show
7:30 Assignment : Underwater
1:00 My Three Sons
1:30 The Ur..tHiChables
:30 Sllents Please
10:00 Brothers Brannagan
t0:30 Border Patrol
I10o-Ntm Nine Final
Friday
S:3$ Suthartln Hour
t:tO 11:10-11:10 Montt Smith Show
10:00 CBS Block
11:15 Winston Hour
410 ) Rick Johnson Show
iODCBS Block
1. 10 Mo.a smith Show Mon., Wad. Fri
Bob Johnion Show. Tuet... Thurt.
$ 10 Paul Hirvtv ABC
S iV-rEydia Crormt .Mon Wtd. Frl.)
$70 Sporti HighllQMi
Sli Vai Horn ABC
5 iS-Haadlin Ntwt ABC
COEdw. P. MorganABC
IS Local
4 JV-Farrrt Exchanoa
4 30 Bui'nait Pinal ABC
7 00 VandcrcooK Ntwrt ABC
00-10:00 Ttlaquaan
10 00 Qutuxi MvMC
0O Von Oft
Haadllna ntwi on too ot tha hour
WMtTwrvn 4 P' "
Summartat W part tha hour
, Maoting Mamoi H pa it tha hour
Dixonvillers Take
Recent Reno Trip
By JEAN RADCLIFFE
Mr. and Mrs. Henry Sanders and
Mr. and Mrs. Larry Fuller of Dix-
onville accompanied the former
couple s son, Dale, and Miss Linda
Hudson to Reno, Nev., on June 10
where the young couple were mar
ried. Kn route home they stopped
in Redding, Calif., and visited the
George Tennyson family.
Counts Visited
Richard Counts of Grants Pass
was a recent guest of (he Clifford
Counts.
Miss Alda Lee Brumhach trav
elled to Bcavcrtdn recently where
she participated in the State
Grange youth talent contest at the
Beaverton High School. She was
accompanied by her parents, Mr.
and Mrs. J. W. Brumhach, her
grandmother. Mrs. .Inp Pmrphnch,
and Jerry Rust. Alda placed second
in the miscellaneous division.
Recent overnight guests of the
Bud Rutin family were his brother-in-law
and sister, Mr. and Mrs.
Bill Wickstrom, and children of
Lumpac, Calif. They were en route
to Anchorage, Alaska, where Wick
strom is communications head for
the fish and game commission.
Janice and Janell Chalker left
for Portland last weekend where
they will spend the summer visit
ing their grandmother, Mrs. Ada
Chalker, and other relatives.
Gary Haas, student at Oregon
State College, Corvallis, spent a
recent weekend visiting his par
ents, Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Haas and
sisters.
Land Board Orders
Royalties Probe
SALEM (AP) The state Land
Board Tuesday ordered its staff to
see whether it should charge high
er royalties for gas and oil pro
duced on state lands.
The board's policy now is to
charge a 12'4 per cent royalty.
The board said it thinks it might
be wise to have a sliding scaie.
so that this royalty would increase
if production becomes large.
This royalty doesn't apply to off
shore lands, where leases ' are
granted on competitive bidding.
The board's staff was instructed
to see what other states do about
royalties.
Oregon has no producing wells
now.
The board turned down a re
quest for a $400,000 loan by Wal
ter J. Kraus, owner of Pony Vil
lage, a North Bend shopping cen
ter. It decided there was too much
risk involved.
Kraus, who offered the 35-acre
center as security, said he wanted
the loan to liquidate existing loans,
saving himself interest.
Job Description Asked
For Mental Health Post
SALEM (AP) The stale Board
of Control Tuesday told its staff to
prepare a job description for the
position of mental health director.
The new law, creating a mental
health division under the Board of
Control, will go into effect July 1,
1962. The division will supervise
the state mental institutions and
local community mental health
clinics.
The board held up action on a
plan to increase home and apart
ment rentals of institution em
ployes who live on the institution
grounds.
It has received several .protests
I against the increase.
j Gov. Mark 0. Hatfield, board
chairman, said some considera
lion might be given to those em
ployes who are required to live
, on the grounds, and to those who
arcn I getting salary increases.
Sitting as a banking board, the
board increased the salary of the
state superintendent of banks by
$1,100 a year. The new salary will
be $11,100.
Fort st Glen Hospital
CARNEY To Mr. and Mrs.
Lawrence Carney, Myrtle Creek,
June 1.1, a son, Wiiliam Allen;
weight 7 pounds 4 ounces.
GIBSON To Mr. and Mrs.
Donald Gibson, Riddle. June 14. a
daughter, Rebecca Lynn; weight
7 pounds 5 O'inces.
AXT To Mr. and Mrs. Irvin
Axt, Canyonville, June 16. a daugh
lor, Margaret Erna; weight 6
pounds.
AUGUSTINE To Mr. and Mrs.
Virgil Augustine, Rosehurg. June
18. a son, Cody Gene; weight 7
pounds S ounces.
Bob K. To Speak
PORTLAND (AP) Atty. Gen.
Robert Kennedy is scheduled to
address the National Association
of District Attorneys convention
here July 25-29.
The theme of the convention will
be "Organized Law Enforcement
vs. Organized Crime."
GROUP TO MEET
. The Women's Association of the
Oakland Community Presbyterian
Church will meet at the church
Friday at 1 p.m. The Calapooia
Circle will be hostesses, reports
Edith Dunn, correspondent.
NOTICE
SQUARE DANCERS
SPECIAL DANCE AT
GLIDE SHUFFLERS
To wnd dalaajot from rha
Umpquai arw t rh National
Convention.
FRIDAY, JUNE 23
9 P.M. PST
Births
Canyonvillagers
Back From Trip
By VIRGINIA PROCTOR
Mr. and Mrs. C. J. Brent and
Carolyn have returned to their
Canyonville home from a trip lo
Kansas, Oklahoma and Texas, the
main purpose of which was to at
tend the wedding of the Brent's
son, Ronald David Brent, to Sheryl
Avery, daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
Odell Avery, at Wichita, Kan.,
June 10.
The new Mr. and Mrs. Brent will
make their home on the Evangel
College campus, where Brent is
studying, at Springfield, Mo. Be
fore returning to Canyonville, the
Brent family visited relatives in
Oklahoma and Texas.
Visits Father
Mrs Raymond Carson and son,
and Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Crockett
and family of Canyonville motored
to Portland to spend Father's Day
with Raymond Carson who has
been in the Veteran's Hospital
there for about a month.
The group visited with Carson
at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Dan
Monaghen, a daughter, who had
brought him home from the hospi
tal for the day. They reported Car
son much improved.
Bille Herbert, Joy Yakel and
Susan Northway are attending a
week of baton school at Portland
State.
A rummage sale was scheduled
for June 26 and 27, to he held
at Ihe 100F hall, by Bertha Re-
bekahs at their regular meeting
according to Mrs. Leonard Clif
ton. The sale will begin at 9 each
morning, Mrs. Clifton said. Four
visitors from butherlin were wel
comed and reciprocated by invit
ing Bertha members lo visit them.
Following the routine business
meeting. Mrs. R. E. Cassidy and
Mrs. Howard Green served lunch.
Fair Oaks Grangers
To Buy Refrigerator
A committee has been appoint
ed. by the Fair Oaks Grange to
buy a large relngerator lor ine
Grange hall kitchen, reports cor
respondent Barbara Licsinger.
This was one of the points of
business at the last meeting of the
Grange, attended by 23 members
It was also reported that the Home
Economics Club women would
serve luncheon at the Andy Hem
penius auction June 25.
Ethel Bylcs, a member who has
been recovering the last several
months from Injuries received in
an auto accident, was reported
confined to bed once again after
suffering a hip fracture. The char
ter was draped in memory of Susie
Cockerum, a member who recent
ly died.
In honor of Flag Day, readings
were given on the history of the
flag and n tribute to the flag.
Hosts for the meeting were Mr.
and Mrs. Will Wilson and Mr. and
Mrs. Elwin King.
A newly-elected member of the
Grange is Bob Kellum, who was
voted into membership at the
meeting.
Myrtle Creek Teacher
Selected For Session
Selection of Myrtle Creek High
School biology teacher Charles R
Sperling for summer study has
been announced by Dr. Ronald G
Humphrey, Oregon Slate College.
The two-week institute which
Sperling will attend is sponsored
by the Oregon Council on Advanc
ed Placement, under grant from
The Fund for the Advancement
of Education, reports Lorraine Bir
enhaum, correspondent.
Teachers attending the session
at Oregon State College, Corvallis,
will receive intensive supplemen
tary training in biology to best
prepare them to offer high-level
work to superior students. Except
for a registration fee, expenses for
this training are provided by Ihe
sponsoring agency.
US Naval Academy Head
Disagrees With Admiral
ANNAPOLIS, lid. (AP) The
superintendent of the U.S. Naval
Academy says he does not agree
with Vice Adm. Hyman G. Kick
over that the military academies
should be reformed or closed.
Rear Adm. John K. Davidson,
through the academy's Public In
formation Office, has released
a "no comment" statement which
also said, "in general, he does not
agree with Adm. Fickover's views
regarding the Naval Academy, as
stated in the newspapers the su
perintendent has seen."
I Rirkover, 61, in secret testimony
before the House Appropriati6ns
j Committee last month, called for
I the abolishment of the service
I academies unless drastic steps are
! taken to improve them.
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Tidbits The Movie Colony
Is Talking About Today
HOLLYWOOD (AP) The mov-i
le colony had these tidbits to talk
about today:
Natalie Wood and Robert Wag
ner, who embarked 3Mi years ago
on a marriage their fans consid
ered perfect, are living apart.
The announcement Tuesday
caught the movie colony by sur
prise. A spokesman said it would
be a trial separation; the couple
has no immediate plans for di
vorce,
Wagner, 31, and onetime child
star Natalie, now 22, were mar
ried Dec. 28, 1957 in Scottsdale,
Ariz.
A squabble among lawyers ap
pears to have snarled I, ana Turn
er's offer to settle a $750,000 civil
suit for $20,000.
The action stemmed from the
1958 knife death of Johnny Stom
panato, Lana's boy friend at the
time. Her daughter, Cheryl Crane,
now 17, told investigators she
stabbed Stompanato to protect
I. ana.
A coroner's jury ruled Ihe case
justifiable homicide.
Attorney Melvin Belli, who pre
pared the suit in behalf of Stom
panato's only child, John Stom
panato III, 13, said Tuesday the
proposed settlement was off. He
said he was annoyed by a state
ment attributed to Lana's lawyer,
Louis G. Blau, that his client was
offering the $20,000 settlement
only to prevent further publicity.
Bing Crosby's eldest son, Gary,
28, is due in Hollywood today to
recuperate from an attack of
nervous exhaustion.
"He saw a doctor in Chicago
who said he had nervous exhaus
tion and should quit work imme
diately," Gary's press agent said
Tuesday. "He is to go lo bed for
a month for a complete rest."
A Hot Springs, Ark., night club
where young Crosby was to be
gin an engagement Thursday, said
Bing's younger brother. Bob, has
agreed to fill in for his nephew.
In Chicago, a night club (pokes-
Engineers Reject
Powerhouse Bids
PORTLAND (AP)-Army Engl
neers today rejected all bids as
too high for the excavation and
construction of the Cougar Dam
powerhouse on the south fork- of
the McKenzie River.
Col. Valter L. WiMegar, district
tngineer, said the seven bids re
ceived exceeded tha govern'ment
estimate by more tha.n 25 per cent.
The government etiTnato for the
work was $1,671,768. The towe-st
bid was $1,365,594, submitted b.y
S. and C. Inc., and West Crasi
Eleclric Co. of- Seattle.
Winegar said bids will be called
a.gain in October.
Couffar Dfltn, nov absB-t 8 pjw
cent complete, is especlod to go
in.to operation in October, 1X3.
Navy Has Biggest
Simulated Ocean)
WASHINGTON (AP) The
Navy today began using what it
claims is. the largest situulataatl
ocean in Ihe wsrlci.
Enclosed in a five-acre VtuiWuMt,
the basin is intended for testing
ship models under realistic roasgk
sea conditions. Such tests heln tRe
Navy predict llie performance of
full-scale vessels.
The basin, with a capacity of 12 (j
nuuiun gauons, is a rectangular
concrete structure, 240 f(H wide
by 360 feet long, with a water
depth of 20 to 35 feet.
The test hosin is equipped with
21 devices for creating waves up
to 24 inches in height.
Chirac Wh:ea:p tAenasyeS)
TOKYO (AP) Peiping radio
revealed winter wheat crops in
four norlhern China poinces
! have been menaced by drought for
the thirn straight year.
It gave no figures as lo the size
of the harvest or crop losses.
ROMANTIC DEA&4.0C&.
CHATTANOOGA (AP) Ro
mance got a tie in Hamilton Coun
ty during the first two months of
1961. There were 91 marriages
and 94 divorces.
10 inch
GENERAL
ELECTRIC
FAN?
Medal $.107
a On Doting or
fiiad
- a For wall or
table
Qvitt - rubber
mounted
only
Downtfdin
Tha Bsr Ptoea To Shop
. . . AHw AH
(U"J.peed VI
model alt I m I
enlleble) I W
''W'WY'
man said Gary's engagement was
cancelled because he walked out
On the Show.
A Los Angeles court has turned
down actress Linda Christian s;
bid for a $200,000 trust fund for
her two daughters from the cs
tate of her former husband, actor
Tyrone Power, who died in Ma
drid in 1958.
Noting that the youngsters al
ready have $10,000 yearly poten
tial income from a previously cs-
i tablished trust fund, Judge Wil-
liam J. Palmer commented Tues
day: "Only an infinitesimally few
of the world's children are so
fortunate."
The judge said Miss Christian,
33, has the "professional recogni
tion, youth, attractiveness, ambi
tion and apparent good health"
needed to contribute toward the
support of her daughters, Romina
9, and Taryn, 7.
Bumptious playwright Brendan
Behan and his wife, Beatrice, are
en route by train to New York
following a high-spirited drinking
party he gave for friends Tues
day. Though he poured liquor liber
ally for his friends, Behan took
nothing' but carbonated water and
tlien coffee.
Of his new play, "Richard's
Cork Leg," almost completed, Be
han quipped: "It's about sex, pol
itics and religion, in that order
in a ratio of about 60-20-20."
A young actor and his mother
are battling over hi; earning as
a minor in the "Life of Riley"
TV series.
Wesley E. Msrgan, 21, testified
in Los Angeles Tuesday that, as
his guardian, his mother took con
trol of $6t,00 he earned between
19S3 and 1968, exceit for 15 per
cent she was orriered to invest
in governsK-ent saviftss boards. He
wants $M9,6ird returned t0- Iwg eon
trol. His mother, Josephine M. Mnr-i
gan, 56, said in a conter suit
that all the moirey was spent m
her son. plus $4,127 erf bttr own
money sla wanrts few ts mriwn
to her.
Chandler Fought Hland!
For Life Says Rq.bb
HOLLYWOOD (AP) "F five
desperate wks," saW kin r?Mei,
actor J&Sf CiW&Vr strvtslcd
against death "s-trnjg.sSws as no
man I've ever knew striatal."
Raal Albert M. Leu-is tetd a
thrBBig sf mwiitws this vmk that
the ta-M, hsiky aitrtw "fMai a-H
his fjsoail sr-r-v.sJA aiaosastt Ihk ikV
nes.
"But ttwa tlw ,aWm cance
the day &f pest rf his cBic."
ChadtJer, , olwd Saturday svf
blood poisoning. M ka-d becet in
critical esntion a.!to? tea s.w.
cossiive fl'peratiotns. i
Eighit Jiu-pioI-rGel pers-APrs. intzluel. I
in.g many film and s-iPts eefch
ri'ties, att'eneSod1 tin? fjtes ait Tom
pte Isaijaih. Macsy wwr-o stnxi si
lwaPly e.vt.s.ta tfttt te-);M.
r-ORTLANli (Ar) ft will
be invii'tod taste t. wmwir set
an aM-iiH ts (law criJ cVikl
rten's diviM of titer. Unjvfri.r oaf
Orestes Ua-aicsil IsW iWi4l.
Tl arMvlMi, auiieefted to eoal
ahout $35,011, will pravioW t large
room for interviewing and clerical
space.
DRIVE-IN
SINGS OF
HOPE
ttvrtte
RAFER
Johnson
JOHN
plus...
tf'V- ATVi
flVaf Ellis'
HOW BACHELOR BOYS
LAM
A (M W- e. M 1-,.......-
Movie Showtime
Wadnasday, Junt 11, 1141
INDIAN THEATRE Doors open 7:30. One
complete ahow at 8:00. "The Alamo" 1:27
STarlite opive-in open 7:is. shows
start at dusk. "Wild in Ihe Country" and
p'.S" Wednesday,
THi city drive iN-sno itj.-is at dusk.
Buck me "House on Haunted Hill' plus
CLOVE RLEAF DRIVE-IN (Sutherllnl Box
office opens al 7:30. Show starts at dusk.
Buck Nile II a Car. "Bad Day at Black
Rock" also "For the First Time"
Thursday, Junt 11, mi
INDIAN THEATRE Doors open 7:30. One
complete show at 8:00. "The Alamo" at
8:27 only
STARLITE DRIVE-IN-Open 7:15. Shows
start at dusk. "Wild In tht Counlry" and
"The Right Approach"
PINE DRIVE-IN Open 7:15. Shows start at
dusk. "Man without a star" and "The
Wackiest Ship In the Army"
CLOVERLEAF DRIVE-IN (Sutherllnl Box
office opens at 7:30. Show starts at dusk.
"101 Dalmatians" and "Horse With The
F.lylng Tail"
TRI CITY DRIVE IN Show starts at dusk.
"Swiss Family Robinson" also "The Boy
Who Stole a Million"
Tonight
BUCK NITE
$1.00 Per Corlood
"HOUSE ON HAUNTED HHA"
Vincent Price
plus
"PERFECT FURLOUGH'"
Tony Curtis Janet Leigh
Tonight
BlUG'K Mitt .
$il a Gaip
'TBI! B en-Mis
ROK"
PU4
WlU T-HIE PHKS tln'.tr
Both in Color
NSW THRU SAT. ONLY
;rje Show NigKMy or 8;0.Qi
mt&v .., ft .mi
ftl-cWr Me
"stLa-ai
(rtcnieL -J 1x T-f V
J0H1 WiYNC RICHARD WIOMaRK j?r '
lAuKE HWffl RiCHMO BO0S6.
irii'fTriirirri'
n
LOVE TO
i" f COLOR by DE LUXE
n i-'1 ill CINEMASCOPE
GET THEIR GIRLS
OUi tFT
PROWSE
F9ANK1E
VAU3HANI
MARTHA
HYER
C?0S9Y
I CLOSED TONIGHT ,
I FRI-SAT-SUN
I Ml DOUGLAS Mi
1 "TWoji Wiarrout a 8W
in COLOR plus
I "WhTOlore: Ship in Awtls?.' '
I JACK LEMMOIS
:M0Wl" T2?i
L i
TUESDAY I " MTLLuT
WELD FEB
f
sot