The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980, March 18, 1953, Image 2

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The Oregon statesman., March 18, 1953, Page 2, Image 2

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Newspaper Page Textr !- lv'.ts. . -vV . ficxIem'-CSre. X Th-Etcrt rmr Coffield Wins Freedom (From Murder Charge 's a wonderful freedom! 25-year-old John William Coffield Upoke happily over the telephone Tuesday evening after he was- ac quitted by a Douglas Cougty grand Jury in Roseburg on a first-degree murder charse. Coffield surrendered d that he was wanted in jKoseourg in connection witn tne April, nited Airlines Krew Trains On New Th alx-member United Alr- lin mw at McNary Field got an til-day lesson Monday on how to gas and service the latest model two-engine Convair passenger plane. ' f Hal White, senior station agent for United Airlines at the field, faid the briefing had a double purpose: United Airlines plans to put Convairs into operation at Salem pi the near future; and United may operate Convairs as extra sections north of San Francisco. ' In the latter case, explained white, if Portland was shut in by weather. the planes would prob- ablr land at Salem. t A Convair was flown to Salem Monday from San Francisco so the local crew could learn how it Is serviced. It made the trip in just over two hours. White said. t The plane carries 44 passen gers, cruises at about 300 miles an hour, has a pressureized cabin and tricycle landing gear. . i Two-engined DC-3's, which cruise at about 163 miles an hour, how service Salem. I United has not disclosed when it will put Convairs into opera tion here. Jess Gard Sues For Salary PORTLAND Ul Jess Gard, until recently associated with the Interstate Tractor and Equipment o.. Tuesday filed suit in circuit court for $2500 which he claims the firm owes him as salary for the month of February, c Gard. who also is Republican national committeeman for Ore gon, contends he was employed through ' February but that' the firm had not paid him. George J. Alstadt, also relieved from his position by the company, filed suit for 12083 which he .claims as February salary. Each also seeks $330 attorneys' fees. F-86s Patrol Reich Border J FUERSTENFELDBRUCK, Ger many UN A detachment of U.S. F-88 Sabres jet fighters which have proved more than a match for the Soviet - built MIG-15s in Korea took up patrol of the skies along West Germany's border with Communist Czechoslovakia -Tues day. . Their first missions passed with out incident. But their assignment to the UJS. Air Force base here Emphasized a warning to the Com munists that American fighters will shoot back if they are again attacked by MlG-15s flying across tne iron curtain. SUPPER SCHEDULED BRUSH COLLEGE The Home Economics Club of the Bush, Col lege Grange will sponsor a no host supper at 6:30 Thursday eve ning at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Roy E. Barker. Husbands will be guests. Where can I get a o rpmpor 9 OVER A MILLION LOANS mad at ftmwaf last year to , amployod soon and woman mar ried and nnrl ia all walks of lifo. "TK" PRCKPTiY i If yea era ttoad3y employed and caa handle convenient monthly - payments, chances for a prompt ."yeo ere excellent. Phona'ririt - Cor aoevisit loan. Writ or com " la to Rmoto todty. S why so . anaay agree, "It's TWmmos' to be surer opto $1300 ... I Creund Floor Creren Elij. t ICS. S. HIGH STREET Ptienei 2-24S4 Salem, Ore. . :. Kii CsflSf YES UXSlzzsT lim ear t$ sp n $15 oW m It 24 sari to my fcf Finn it n to. i Sari t ly m Iniwlrfal Urn fJ Ad Oaf. pm east to mtHaH i 3 amwdlts torn " . s-12. a-us ., I: i I l rrrp be suteLS Wednesday; iar'lS? 1853 to a Statesman reporter' Nor. 13 after he 1952, slaying of 19-year-old Geor gia Lucille Long of Roseburg. Her nude, decomposed body was found on lonely country road south of Roseburg in October by a hunter. Subsequent investigation led to the arrest of Chester Dean Crabb, an ex-sailor zrom Arago, caux, who was found guilty by a Doug las County tury trial recently on the charge. He was sentenced to life in the Oregon State Prison. cozneid was named as a com panion with Crabb when the Lang girl was murdered which ultim ately led to the charge against him. "When Coffield surrendered to Hie Statesman in November, he asked that his side of the story be told "and I want a lie detector test or truth serum to prove I'm Innocent," he requested. Shortly after he was taken to Roseburg, he was given a lie de tector test, Coffield reported Tues day, but he said that the tests at that time were inconclusive. Fur ther mechanical tests of his inno cence were unnecessary after conviction of Crabb who substan tiated Coffield's testimony. "I'm , going to spend tonight with my uncle in Arago and then go up to Vancouver, Wash., where my mother's sick in a hospital,1 Coffield said Tuesday evening. shortly after his release from four months in the Douglas County jail. "Life Is a very beautiful thing outside of Jail and with a clean slate' he sald.- Man Spends Life as Woman In Mississippi WAYNESBORO. Miss. (A The 30-year-masquerade of a "frail lit tle woman" who turned out to be a man fooled this entire commu nity until he died, the sheriffs of fice said Tuesday. Deputy Sheriff C Westover Jr. said "no one ever suspected" that aged "Jennie Fenkart" in her 80s actually was a man who apparently immigrated to this country from Austria before 1900. The secret was discovered when 'Jennie" entered the hospital here last week on her deathbd. "Her" whiskers grew in the hos pital where "she" was too weak to shave. Death came Saturday. Westover said "Jennie" Jived In a one-room shack in a community near here and was a retiring "re cluse." The poseur's life came to public "attention only once in the 30 years he lived here and that was in the 1940 s when officers found 900 gallons of wine in the cellar beneath the shack. For that break in dry Mississip- a 5100 tine. The sheriff said he had no idea of the motive the man might have had for posing as a woman all these years. - Judge Goes All Out For St. Patrick SAN DIEGO. Calif, IT) One state Superior Court judge went all out for St. Patrick here Tues day. Judge Dean Sherry's suit, shirt, tie, belt, socks and shoes were all green. He used a green handker chief to clean his pince nez glass es, suspended from his lapel by a green cord. Then he flicked a green "Erin Go Braugh" flag attached to his bench and called court to order. Lily Pons Concert in Salem Also Performance in Charm By MAXINE BURET Statesman Mosio Editor . The concert of petite lily Pons on Tuesday night at Salem High School auditorium, piece de resistance of Salem Community Concert series for this season, was not only a vocal concert, it was a perform ance of perfect charm and studied, but convincing friendliness. Each toss of the pert head and gesture of the pair of expressive hands is just as important to the success of the concert as the' 'utter ance of a flutelike trill. Mile. Pons was an actress before she was a singer, and she's perfected both talents to the highest degree. Best of all coloraturas, Lily Pons simply poured out the notes in such perfect vehicles for her art as Amarilli by Cacdnl, i Vocalise by Rachmaninoff, La Capinera by Benedict and Charm ant Oiseau by David. The introduction of a flute ob bligato might have detracted from the singer In some cases, but not so with Lily Pons. Adding another figure to the stage and an extra instrument only brought the at tention more to a focus on the tiny singer. " Known for her glamor, Mile. Pons lived up to all expectations in chic as only a French woman can. Gowned in pink, with wide red sash and with a smart new short hair-do the artist belied her years in appearance : as well as voice. ."- .-t' Henry Holt was her excellent accompanist and John May the able flutist. Crysid Gsrdcss Modern & Old Tfca l !us!e by Pep Edwards mm 4 Escape From County Jail at MeMinnviUe tatenuui Mews Serriee -., MclUNNVILLE Four young men ranging in age from 17 to 20 burrowed their way to treedom through a brick wall in the Yam hill County Jail here Tuesday night and were still at large early Wednesday morning. Yamhill County Sheriff W,- J. Jones said the four escapees broke out about 8:40 p. nu forced their way into bis office In another part of the jail, picked up their clothes and personal effects and fled. Neither the sheriff nor his two deputies were in the jail at the time of the break which was dis coyered by; the night watchman, Lloyd Oddy. when he came to work. . - Deputy Sheriff Ford Ha gen had checked in at the jail at 7:30 p. m, Jones said, and found all in order. The prisoners used can Uds ana a screwdriver to chew through the brick wall of the Jail which has been the scene of several previous escapes.;-..-,; A dozen other prisoners could have followed i their escape route, but Instead remained in cells. The escapees were identified as Kenneth Beaver, 17. charged with disorderly conduct from Folk County; Samuel O. Barnett, 20, being held for California on a forgery charge on $1,000 ball; Donald Van Laanen, 18, McMlnn ville. charged with forgery; and James Brady. 20. being held for California on a charge of forgery. A school board meeting was in progress on the second floor dur Ing the escape. Those attending the meeting said they heard noises but had not bothered to investi gate. Solon Declares Evidence of Reds Seen in Churches WASHINGTON IB Rep. Jack son (R Calif.) declared Tuesday "there are Communists . in the church" and demanded a show down on the move to oust Chair man Velde (R-ILL.) of the House of the House Unamerican Activi ties Committee over the issue of investigating churchmen. Velde himself Joined in the ap plause and in urging a showdown. He issued a statement saying he concurs with Jackson and would like to know how members of the House "feel about my fitness" for the chairmanship. Chairman Allen (R HI.) of the Rules Committee- said he did not know what action would be taken on the ouster resolution. Jackson, a member of the com mittee, stood in -the well of the House to say there is evidence "the Communist, party and the fellow-traveling press" are trying to abolish the committee. Methodist Bishop Bromely Ox- nam, of Washington. Jackson said, "has been to the Communist front what Man O'War was to thorough bred racing." Truman, Ike's Brother at Lunch KANSAS CITY W Harry S. Truman, former President, a Arthur B. Eisenhower, brother of President Eisenhower. joined Tuesday -in wearing green carna tions at a St Patrick's Day lunch eon. They were among 500 members of the Pompano Club's annual re union. Eisenhower wore two green car nations, one on each lapel, and Truman wore one. Truman was seated on one side of the room and Eisenhower on the other. Dublin Calm On Holiday DUBLIN, Ireland W St Pat rick himself would have been sur prised at the peaceable air Tues day aa the . kinfolk turned out to honor : Erin's patron saint. A throng - police estimated at 75,000 turned out in this capital of the Irish Republican for a gala parade, but all was quiet and gay with neither gun nor politician in the line of march.; Bars and pubs were closed. And the Irish didn't even get mad when they were beaten by the English in a soccer match. MORE KOREA CASUALTIES WASHINGTON (A The Defense Department Tuesday Identified 37 Korean war casualties in a ' new list (No.- 770) that reported six killed, 28 wounded and three missing. THERE IS $60.00 IN THE JACKPOT! Quate: And garUe could be well employed, Te season this, IH sayi But discretion prompts na to renero It's better, we think, tLis way." "WHAT'S COCICIN' 1 AT UOHlQrXU'BV' ..... 'Tonlrht at 31 P. It. Like Father, Like Son 1 -wrsij.- L M. DanrfcUa (left) and sesu Wayne, leek ever a Square" at their Court Street Hardware stare, which the fa-ther ten team operates. The elder Deaghten, former Salem mayor, found ed the store here in 1921 and stm ( Statesman photo.) Doughtons Report Hardware Business Not Just Nails9 Bolts Operating a successful hardware store these days isnt all bolts, I Hardware, according to L M. Doughton and his son, Wayne, also means fishing tackle, dishes, archery equipment, paint, powder and cooking utensils. : r Doughton, ex-mayor ox Salem -.. 1 1 n I foodrnces Drop Slightly WASHINGTON W The- gov- retaU food prices dropped about one per cent during February the month when price controls were scrapped on most food items. The Bureau or La dot statistics said falling beef prices led the decline in market basket costs. Meats, poultry and fish droppea an average 2.1 per cent Eggs also were down, but prices for fresh fruits and vegetables were up slightly. Food prices had declined about two per cent during January. Because of the sag in food prices the government's next report on overall living costs is expected to show a decline. Foods amount to nearly a third of living costs. The mid-February living cost fig ure is due to be reported about April L B-29s Pound Korea Troop! SEOUL tfl Forty U. S. B-29 frontline positions and factories, supply and troop centers on Man churia's doorstep eany Wednes day In the fourth heaviest bomber raid of the Korean war. Twenty-seven of the big bomb ers bit the Pungha center three miles southeast of Sinurju in two waves. The first group roared in on the target in extreme North western Korea at midnight and the second wave hit just before dawn. . The second group found the tar get still in flames. It contained 320 single story supply and troop buildings as well as large struc tures. U.N. Guards Quell PW Demonstration U. N. PRISONER OF WAR COMMAND. Korea United Nations guards quelled a major fanatic Red Korean prisoners of war on Yoncho Island, scene of the March 7 riot in which 23 POWs were killed. There were no casualties in the Monday riot, the U. N. Prisoner of War Command said Wednes day. Monthly Weather Forecast Made WASHINGTON tfl Here is how the Weather Bureau sums up weather prospects for the month ahead? "The Weather Bureau's 30-day outlook for the period from mid- March to mid-April calls for temp eratures to average above season al normals west of the Mississippi, except for near normal along the West Coast. "Rainfall Is expected to exceed normal from the Ohio Valley east ward through the Middle , and North Atlantic states, and also along the West Coast.? " . .. . ' - Grandson of Oregon Pioneer Succumbs EUGENE til Funeral services will be held here Thursday for Charles Fred Applegate, 76, Ton caHa, who died here Monday. Jle was the grandsori of the Oregon pioneer. Charles Applegate, Surviving is a son, -Calvert of Eugene, two brothers and three sisters. . Automobile Struck By Hit and Run Driver Harold Hansen. Salem Route S. Box 7 09-A. told city police Tues day night his car had been struck by a hit and run driver about 10:45 p. m. at State and Libertx, otreets. " ---;.--- The right front headlight rim of the bit and run ear-was knocked txl carpenter's I maintains an active interest m Illness on the part of the Soviet Un- and prominent civic omaai. anouia I ! 25r K he'5 8UCCIS5i.Ui UUUWUC UUC k Court St, is one of the oldest In c.im I Ar. Wn. mhntA h,Ai i v.- uivi.. n.,.. partner with his father, he man- ym anA ItoHt, carries the onerational toad: Iw- :.. u v. iuucu . uie BU5uie ua come diversified in the last couple Vfanv nKar Wf nf vfnro m ? " C V : merchandise which used to be found exclusively in a hardware store. Probably to counteract this hardware dealers began to add de- partments to their stores- Since I. M. Doughton established his store here In 1328 the firm has added these departments: JHsning and archery tackle, paints, house-1 ware and blasting powder. This is of course in addition to the basic hardware items such as bolts, nails, etc. Daring Depression Doughton moved his store to its present location in the depression day 1930's. Because his was the only store operating on that side of the street in that block of Court Street one local newspaper editor hailed him as the "pioneer of Court Street," and lavishly praised his courage I practically grew up in the store." says Wayne. "When I was six I was putting together tri - v.;v. j- wi.. w . .. ww.ijub iiu.u w pajaue. as mey ioi - crates. After graduating from Willa- mette University in 1938, Wayne incitement grew as New York snakes from our shores." Brown entered the firm. Later he spent anew marked St. Patrick's holi- eu told 2,000 persons at the an World War II in the Army medics day, and a marching throng nual dinner of the Society of the and returned to the store as a full partner with his father. Born in Sparta. N. C, I. M. There were Monaghans. Corri- and aliens would be subject to do Doughton came, to Albany in 1884 gans, Murphys and Doyles. Dug- portation "where evidence is found with his parents. He 'clerked in a gans. Currans, Sheahans and that they have violated our im- haraware store there ana then leit for Astoria where he was manager of the hardware department of a store. Then he came to Salem and ooened his own store at 286 N. Com - mercial St, Just around the corner from the present location. Served as Mayor Dousrhton served for eieht vears on the Salem Water Commission and served two terms as mayor from 1943-4. "Two things occurred during my term ox oiuce, no recaus. ine . . ... .. ..MM city manager plan was adopted and quite a few outlying areas were annexed to Salem." In addition to Wayne there another Doughton son, Donald, who Uves at Lebanon. Both boys, re- calls their mother, used to heln In the store during school years. . Another old-timer in the Doueh- ton firm is Omar Coff el. who has been employed by Xho Doughtons for the past 30 years. Wayne says he would be lost without Coff el's experience and counsel. Proud of Store- The Doughtons say they're proud their store is essentially a family operation. They take pride in their dealings with the community. The eider uougnton sxm manages to spend a few hours at the store nearly every day. " "He still runs the show. smiled Wayne. Both Doughtons are ardent fisherman. Wayne s hobby has even led to the store's having one of the finest fishing tackle departments in town, lie also pulls a mean ; archery bow so, naturally, the store handles archery equipment. While Wayne was telling this his father broke in easily. "Times," he said slowly, "have certainly changed In the hardware trade ADLAX FLIES TO CAUUEE SEOUL in Adlai Stevenson flew out to the U. S. aircraft car rier Oriskany in the Sea of Japan Wednesday on the last stop of. an exciting five-day tour of Korea. Learn To Dance Even beginners ' go dancing after their very first lesson. Free Dancing Parties Weekly , ENROU NOW Join ia tht Fun DANCE STUDIOS Open It A. U. to It P. M. C77 8. ComaX , ThUZl i act xrx Terx: Gen.Graetatherl'Sakin Soldier d i? i raises jliui ujjc Defense Work WASHINGTON W Gen. Alfred M. Gruenther, Allied chief of staff in Europe, said Monday he is en couraged about the build up of West -.- European defenses and the outlook for peace. We are better otr than a year ago and Infinitely better off than we were two years ago, Gruen ther said. " "If the curve keeps on going up ward, we D lick the problem and my personal opinion is that it will go upward. Gruenther talked with reporters after an, hour's visit with Presi dent Eisenhower. He flew in from Europe Monday morning and went directly to the white House. The general described his visit with the president, who command ed European defense forces until the middle of last year, as a cour tesy can and a chat about old times. Asked about recent violations of Allied torritnrr bv Russian fighter planes. Gruenther said it is too soon to tell whether these inci dents eeCect any new aggressive- I ion.. "It is my own opinion that the Soviets are not ready to go to I war. he said. Gruenther said he expects to spend three weeks in this country. JSStd SllXiriSC ' O AfVlCG kv iiw -srt Oa 1 r or btadium ' - - , Easter Sunrise service in Salem UUI year Will DC MxmilOCn .isiaaium on saission street imn. aiwa uni5ii Associoa a- nounced Tuesday. Dr- Wendell Wilson, pastor of 1 First Bantlst Church to Portland i - ..7 . t - 08 eaKer ior me o am. pro- veil i. u uiw nev. lUurnMai janm. JaThmasoclatlon lso j. . Ane ass?5aron u sponsor- in2 Good Friday services on April from npon to 3 pan. at First STT, , . T Jt . L T.he ministers yesterday directed U1 rorm com- I ""." aKmoe" " "Bisiiure in .support oi me oiu lur ounaay ciosmg ot stores, ine committee, neaaea Dy tne Kev. Dudley Strain, also discussed other matters of legislation. lOOJOO in V f lnt rinle Q J tVo Jl ULI LtV 9 Day Parade NEW YORK in Ah. the wind 1 1 it blew and the flags they flew for tju -' . . iiowea a line ox green sublime j along Fifth Avenue. sieppeo. onsx aiong tiuq a sea oi snamrocxs true. y" I xwas a day to wring the poetry i oaa mougn it De irom an i iriaanmn a soui as ranc on ranx 1 mey marched 100.000 strons for 1 51X nours ana . minutes until a piayea peex-aooo ail day ua" oreaoy set. I ne oinciai ponce estimato oflverlva nMfvitio nr links with . roaring mass of spectators lined f waay aiong ue xl-cuocx I line of march was 1.800.000 one I or tne greatest ever to pay homage I bMM'. mm 7 A i iuuu muuu Packwood Heads W TT Rat fTinrttai UCIU UUapier - Bob Packwood, Portland, was elected president of Beta Theta Pi I social fraternity Monday night at Willamette University. Other officers are Ellis Von f Eschen. 265 W. Lincoln St. Salem. Ivies president; Don Bemey, Cam-1 las, Wash., corresponding secre- tary : - Dick Moore. Menlo Park. Calif., recording secretary: Charles Ruud, Woodburn, pledge trainer; and Charles Seagraves, Milwaukie, nouse manager. conomvooDS Than., War. 19 : And Western Cand . " Dancing 9 to 1 P.M. . Ad-n.$13TxIn. jii..m.ijunii hi iiiiwwwi.h mi i iiww m ii .tit f i eiis nation or A-Explosion (Story also on page one.) A Salem soldier told a nation wide television audience Tues day that he "enjoyed' going through the atomic bomb explo sion in Nevada early yesterday morning and would like to do it again. . ' Ills name as heard in the TV interview by Chet Huntley, NBC correspondent, was Elmer Der rick, an Army MP. But a Statesman check of Sa lem area families of that name and similar names was unable to identify the soldier. He told the television audience (viewed here at 1:45 to 2 p-m.) that the bomb "sounded like a clap of thunder and then that real heavy dust settled over eveithing. "Time usually- goes slow for me," he said, "but when they started counting (during the minute before the blast) it real ly went fast." "Derrick', was among troops who moved up forward about 15 minutes after the blast. "It seem ed like we walked five miles. Asked whether he wanted to go through another he said: "Yes I would, I enjoyed this. It was a great experience. Oregon Sees Atomic Flash By The Associated Press The flash of the atomic test at Yucca flat was visible in many P 01 ureP -i , y Va dents in such widely separated ciuea aa jaeoioru. Momona ma ounu rruuricu bccuik, uie uuu. the explosion, reported the sky was lighted from the southeast by rose-coiorea Kiaw, lasting about "STT At Burns, about 550 miles from the blast, residents who were ustemng to me raaio aesenpuon of the event said the sky over the st Mountains to the south was gS1 Vtnmg Tibs" uK listening to the radio description horizontal flash, expanded in the I . ' expanaea Redmond reported a similar I flash of about two seconds i duration. Naturalized Glizens Under Investigation NEW YORK W Atty.-Gen. Herbert Brownell said Tuesday night nearly 10,000 naturalized cit- han an1 olmnrf 1 flOft alipnc irp L,Ki ta i;nv, in . lommim t - ' " 1 nd the nation of subversives I "t'. . inK wxrHir nf a mndam day St Patrick to drive these I Friendly Sons of St. Patrick. H said all naturalized citizens migration and nationality laws, I "Nearly 10,000 naturalized citfc I rens are under investigation, he uM I Thm tffnmoT cronoml anM nrnh I also were under way to deter- mine whether nearly 12,000 aliens may be deported because of sub- the Communist party. 2 Starta Tanlrht Opes. S:4S Irene Dsmne "It Growt on Tree And Borixont WetT Thanks to this Electronic Miracle TKU-S0N10 GnnnL ; ennpnodG - Ta atw cm cllaiait Am k&aUcaa t WMrims aa U-(MkiM4 htwrtac aI4 a timr Hurt H em to vwatatto Hd SAM MOLD O FITS ANT KA HXA KATTjaAL ITS AKIX 0 o 1m rowntRD run tbtoct bmallkst wit madi FREE HEARING CLINIC FOR TWO DAYS ONLY ... This ainkWni Be Held at 319 Court Street by Mr. William Miller - . yc tko toaWH of ttoio tto itmt iUamt f f Uaablo To Attend CUaie 0IIG0M R1AKIN0 CENTEX - III Ei!UM HUg. - rorflaai. Ota. I WttmU LA Mara hfmulht ul a Tttm Tryaajt. mamb " Aonacss CI 1 i mm SUit ail 0EZG0N KZAXXSa CSNTX2 Rl tifi&tM ELi. Experts to Study Fossil at Coast NEWPORT, Ore. If) An expert on fossils will come here this week to study the large skull of an animal found imbedded in an 80 pound sandstone rock. It was found by Mrs. Florence Smith, Agate Beach, along a stretch where the ocean has been washing sand away. The skull is about 24 inches long, 10 inches wide ana is inches high. . - rvoNSB-sree Shirley Booth Burt Lancaster "COME BACK. LITTLE SHEBA lingo Haas "STRANGE FASCINATION v enoNis-sose w 41 I r jiuurecn J Harm - In Technicolor - ."KEDHEAD FROM fTOMING Richard Greene "BLACK CASTLE 232 PHOHE a-aae Howard Keel Patricia Medina -DESPERATE SEARCH" ' " John Hodlak Stephen McNaHy "BATTLE ZONE K0VI Open l:tt r.E HmStai MAUTHOe . THt snows or MUMANIAIO - Gregory - PECK csssT i:if:swArs ISssttsC ffin.li -' "n MACOMMt AffAHT) . 51 fttH bit w AdvMVvsWo) fyw u 0 awiNcsf f Randolph . Charles LAUGHTONk DRIVE-IN TI1EATUE Ph. 2-7S29 UUJfl CAIDINL KI8HWAT tlfj Gates Open 9M -Show At 7; StarU Tonltol (Wed.) Two Ontdoor ' . Technicolor Hits! "Treasure Of The Lost Condor Cornell Wilde Plus Was This" Indian RoaUy ... The Sarage Charlton Tlestoa n YlL: sum! f r oar In Salem, Oregon, March 19th and 20th vto an kmH of hmrims ami vmat . , tt mmtUmm f bioaroi ittarias Uao Coapon Below for Froo Tryont 8TATK. a,i - rwoms a sisoj .... - X 1 Shirley Booth I VI Burt Lancaster It :- r. asissssssiseii ntf- noltoa laid.