" - ft "
2 Siertecmcm. Salon, Or.
Winter
rffic Dangers; Cyclists,
Pedestrians Are Cautioned
1
By CONRAD G. PRANGE
Staff Writer, The Statesman
Photo on natfe one.)
I- This rainy, darkened fall and
adults and children will, if they don't watch out, walk or ride them
elves to death. .
Last year in Salem there were 23 auto-bicycle accidents result
tfig in one death. Four riders were killed in this state last year. In
a lem last year amos ana peaesuiana met .su umcs rcsuiung in two
tnvin Wedel
Hospital Assn.
-"Irwin F. Wedel, administrator
el- the Salem Memorial Hospital,
I J the new president-elect of the
Oregon Association of . Hospitals,
following a two-day convention
o the group which ended Fri
day in Corvallis. Wedel will take
office next year.
X group of approximately 10
represented Salem Memorial and
General " hospitals.
Hospitals in Dallas and near
Main center of discussion was
lipspital accounting and appeals
for uniform hosDitai accounting
8d procedure rules, j
"hree Salem General nurses
conducted a session and lecture
on organizing hospital nursing
services. They were Elizabeth
Bclntosh, director of nursing
service it the hospital; Mrs.
Richard Sohn, house supervisor,
gjnd Mrs. Donald Crosby, clini
cal instructor.
Hiss Lillian McDonald, Salem
General administrator, was chair
man of the committee in charge
oCthe convention program. Ap
proximately 102 delegates at
tended and heard the main speak
er; Edwin L. Crosby of Chicago,
ID:, new director of the joint
commission on hospital accredita
tion, talk on accrediting hospitals
rod on uniform rules.
'Sister Melchoir, of SL An
tfcpny's Catholic Hospital at
Beseburg, was elected vice-president.
Herbert Mastings of Hills
hero, is the new secretary
tfjasurer. -
rLavoyer Dialed Get
tincyerls Home Phone
tmtTSTfYN Ti (! Atiomev
Anthony Vetrano has no trouble
re numbering his home telephone
number. - .
dke just dials lawyer."
tkis number is JA 9937.
;! Dance Saturday
: 1 OCT. 24th
JACK KIZZIAH
v i and tho
f TEXAS RAMBLERS
i EAGLES HALL
:' - - ,-
McMinnvilla, Or. .
DAIICE
TOIIIGHT
Crystal Gardens
Modern & Old Tim
Music by Pop Edwards
74
AUMSVIUE
' TAV1U0H
DANCE
Every Sat Nlte Ten
HHec S. East of Sales
' Mnsle By
lYlE AND HIS
WESTERNAIRES
: Broadcast KSLM
7:14 to 7:45 P. M.
COTTOHVO0DS
Dane Every Sat Nit
' Daaeinr t to lt:3
TOMMY KIZZ1AH
And His
West Coast ;
Rarnblsrs ,
A new mapl floor for
your dancing pleasure.
. Old Tim
i Dance '
Every -
- Sal; Ilighl
Over Western Auto
'""253 Court St
DICK'S ORCHESTRA
Adm. 60c Inc. Tax
fleeted by
- - - V
Saturday October 24, 1853
winter a goodly number of Salem
deatns.
And this year the rate of both
bike and pedestrian accidents
seems to be going up in this area
as well as in other sections of
the state And, as usual, children
are heavy in the statistical col
umns. '
From January to June of this
year in Salem there were 32
auto-pedestrian and' 11 auto-bike
accidents. Fortunately none of
these has resulted in death.
But wait!
Statistics show that the fall
and winter months just ahead,
with their rainy days, early eve
nings, slippery streets and bundl
ed up, hurrying pedestrians and
dark-clothed bicycle riders, al
ways produce more pedestrian
and bike accidents, usually with
a nse in fatalities. ,
Police Chief Clyde A Warren
maintains that the bicycle rider
problem is largely a parental
one. Policemen, and other safety
officials can lecture themselves
blue in the face, but it takes the
firm grip of the parent to make
sure that boys and girls observe
safety rules.
'If parents would only super-
Vise their kids' bike-riding hab
its as they do their - children'
play habits around home, there
would be a lot less .accidents,"
one of them has said. Of -course
a' lot of the responsibility rests on
motorists, saftey men, hasten to
add: But this article deals only
with two-wheeled drivers.
A bicycle can be no safer than
its rider; nor can a rider be saf
er than the bicycle will permit
him to be. In plain language this
means the bike should be in good
shape mechanically and safety
wise and its rider should be safe-
tywise, period.
"The big safety feature with
bike riders is that they and their
bikes should be visible to motor
ists," says juvenile officer, Ken
neth Seipp. A visible bike means
one with a white light (even a
flashlight will do) in front and
red, reflector danger signal
light in the rear. That rear light
may save a life.
Periodically Salem city police
make the rounds of .Salem schools
preaching bike and pedestrian
safety and handing out informa
tional literature. The . rules ' on
bike safety are pretty simple.
They go like this:
Observe all traffic regulations
(lights, one-way streets, signs,
etc.) Ride on the right, in single
file, and don t weave. Give ped
estnans the right-of-way. Avoid
sidewalks and DONT zip off
a sidewalk and into the street
without extra caution.
Look out for cars pulling into
traffic and watch out for open
car doors. Never hitch onto other
vehicles, stunt or race in traffic
streets. Never carry other riders
or anything else which might
prevent proper control of the
bike.
, Slow down at intersections.
watch while crossing, use hand
signals when turning. Dismount
and walk across dangerous inter
sections or highways.
For pedestrians the same com
mon sense rules hold good. Be
cause most pedestrian accidents
occur at dusk the main rule for
walkers is to wear or carry some
thing white.
Other rules include crossing
only at crosswalks, look before
you cross, cross only on signals,
watch for turning cars, walk on
the left of roads and don't walk
into the street from between
parked cars.
Since most pedestrian
aecid-
ents occur to tne very young
(and very old) parents are again
the big factor. They should
choose safe routes for their
school-bound children, instruct
their children regarding safe in
tersections, playing tag on the
street, crossing streets only at
corners,' keeping away from be
tween parked cars, etc,
That "etc." may mean the dif
ference between a bike-riding
or walking child learning his
tory or becoming a part of it
Steamers Collide
Near Vancouver
VANCOUVER, B. C. tf) Two
West Coast passenger steamers
collided bow-on in dense fog Fri
day at the entrance to Vancouver
harbor. '
The impact tore a gaping 35
oot hole in the port bow of Union
Steamships SS Cardena and two
of her crew received minor injur
tes. ,
The 353-foot, 5.251-ton Princess
Elizabeth owned by Canadian Pa
cific Steamships, escaped almost
unscathed.
LEARN TO DANCE
AH types of dancing taught
80c
Per
Hour
: Studio Optn
10 AA. to 10 P.M.
Jcn-f.!sr
Dance Studios
474 Ferry Street Phoae 4-4962
Police Probe
Rash of Flats
HEPPNER State ' police
continued Friday to try to find
out -whether more than 70 flat
tires reported by deer hunters
were punctured deliberately or
caused by accident
Service stations in the North
eastern Oregon communities of
lieppner and Hardman fixed 65
flat tires, all pierced by inch and
a half roofing nails, Saturday and
Sunday. -
Apparently aU were picked up
in the Sun Flats area of the
Blue Mountains and along Parkers
Mill Road leading there.
A day or two before, stations
here fixed at least six flats. All
but :.' one were on right front
wheels. Each was punctured by
the same type of nail, although
it was different than the roofing
nail.
Hillsboro Mav
Get Naval
Jet Facility
I HILLSBORO W Capt. L. A.
Waite. chief of field facilities for
the Navy, told city officials here
Friday that the Navy was interest
ed in establishing a jet base at
Hillsboro.'
The proposed base, which would
be used for training reserve pilots.
would cost more than four million
dollars, he said. Congressional ap
proval would be required before
funds would be available, he add
ed.
About 44 aircraft, mostly Navy
jet fighters, would be stationed at
the field for the use of Navy re
serve pilots in the area who now
fly propeller-powered planes at
Salem.
The Navy would require ex
elusive use and" control of the ah-'
port.
The Hillsboro , airport was built
with the aid of Civil Aeronautics
Administration funds, however,
and therefore, the public cannot
be denied use of the field.
In addition, the city has leased
ground and operating rights at the
airport for 10 to 15 years. City of
ficials said these leases might be
bought up by the Navy, clearing
tne way for exclusive Navy use
of the field.
Salem
Obituaries
BLKNILT .
BabT firl BlenmJy. in this city.
Oct. 23. Infant daughter of Mr. and
Mrs. Robert C. Blensly. 4240 Mon
roe 1 Ave. Survived by parents.
Drotner, Leit s. Blenily. Graveside
services Monday. Oct. 26 at 1 pjn
BROWN 1
Joseoh Howard Brown, in this citv
Oct. So at tne age of 62. Late resident
of 1640 N. Capitol St. Survived by
wiit, nars. Mary r. Brown, saiem:
one daughter. Mrs. Ray R. Lackey.
ScHenectady. N Y - sisters. Mrs. Ethel
AierKei. .Lake Tomahawk. Wis., Mrs.
-sxner iyncn. Manitowoc, wis- Mrs,
Maudt Larsen. Appleton, Wis.; on
Drotner, Neil Brown. Appleton. Wis
Rosary will be recited in the Howell -
Edwards Chapel Friday, Oct. 23 at
p.m. services at St. Vincent de
Paul Catholic Church Saturday. Oct.
Z4 at 11 a.m. concluding services
at selcrest Memorial Park.
COOLIDGC
Mrs. Alice A. Coolidge. la this
city Oct. 22 at the age of 83 years,
Late resident of Roberts. Ore. Sur
vived by sister-in-law, Mrs. Blanche
King, Salem; nieces. Mrs. Helen
Bock. Spokane, and Mrs. Lulu Hoi
ley, Carrol). Iowa: nephews. George
W. King, Salem. Services Saturday.
Oct. 24 at 10:30 a.m. in the W. T.
Rigdon Chapel with- the Rev. B. J.
Holland officiating. Interment at City
view uemeiery. Member or. tne
O.E.S.. Chadwick Chapter. Past Mat
ron's Club and the G,. T. Club of
Roberts. -
GEHRMANM
Mrs. Annie Henke Gehrmann. at
the residence. 467 N. gist St.. Oct.
22 at the age of 10 years. Survived
oy nusoand. Michael Gehrmann. Sa
lem: daughter. Mrs. Martha Gehr
mina ScanneU. Seattle: son. Gabriel
Leo Gehrmann, Chicago. HI.: on
brother and three sisters; also six
grandchildren and one great grand
child. Services Tuesday. Oct. 27 at
10 a.m. at St. Joseph's Catholic
Church. The Rosary win. be recited
Monday. Oct. 26 at 8 p.m. in the
w. x. Kigaon cnapei.
JAMES -
Mrs. Mary M. James, late resident
23. Survived by daughter. Mrs. Fran
of Salem, at a Portland hospital. Oct.
cis Metoxen. Portland : sons. Milton
M. James. Sacramento. Calif., and
J. Barthel James, San Juan. Puerto
Rico: sister, Mrs. Alice Carr, Mut-
koeee. Okia.: Drotner, a. j. se.cia
tosh. Announcement of services
later by the Clough-Barrick Co.
KENNEDY ;
Cleave Kennedy, at a local hospi
tal Oct. t at the ac of n. Late
resident of 1327 Ferry St. Survived
by 7ife, Mrs. Rath Kennedy. Salem.
Services Saturday. Oct. 24 at 3 p.m.
in the Hewell-Id wards Chapel with
the Rev. Thornton Jansma officiat
ing. Interment at City View Ceme
tery.
l"-III
SALEM'S
SMARTEST DINNING ROOM
MIA
3555 S. Commercial Street ,
Telephone 2-21 17 For Reservations
HEW H0U3S
DALLY
12 Noon,
lZMidnixit
SATURDAYS
, 12 Noon ta S AJUL
SPECIALIZING IN
Chinese and
LARGE PARKING AREA
J I 1 I
Youthful Drivers I
Accused of Racing
Two Salem youths were ar
rested by city police Friday night
and charged with reckless driving
after officers accused thenv of
holding a "drag race" on South
Commercial Street .
They were Royce D. Robertson,
Salem Route 2, Box 312, and Jo
seph W. Polivka, Route 3, Box
709. Police cited the pair to mu
nicipal court
Buck Arrested
Again; Charge
For Abortion
PORTLAND W Dr. George
H. Buck, a Portland physician
freed Wednesday when the Oregon
Supreme Court threw out a con
viction on a charge of manslaugh
ter by abortion, was re-arrested
Friday.
He was again accused of per
forming an abortion.
The arrest followed a secret
indictment returned by the Mult
nomah County Grand Jury. Three
other persons were named in the
secret indictments. They remained
at large Friday night
Deputy District Attorney Charles
E. Raymond said Buck was ac
cused of performing' an abortion
on a woman Nov. 23, 1951. This
case, Raymond said, is not con
nected with the other case in
which. Buck was convicted, sen
fenced to five years in prison, and
then released by the Supreme
Court ruling.
Names of the others indicted
will not be announced until arrejsts
are made, Raymond said.
Alumina Plant
Progress Told
Steady progress in the stepped-
up move to get Salem s wartime
alumina plant back in production
was reported Friday night by
Mayor Alfred W. Loucks on his
return from a conference with
Leo Harvey in Torrance, Calif.
Harvey heads the big Harvey
Machine Co. which is seeking to
come to terms with the U. S. gov
ernment for buying the plant at
$325,000.
Delay now hinges on wording
of the sales contract but a re
written paragraph offered by Har
vey will be communicated by
Mayor Loucks to General Services
administration.
GSA has asked that the firm
commit itself to experiment with
alumina-from-clay for two years,
but Harvey wants a freer hand.
Hospital Head
Sought for
State Prison ,
Oregon State Penitentiary is
looking for a man to take over
supervision of its hospital, the
State Civil Service Commission
announced Friday.
Warden Clarence T. Gladden
explained the opening is a new
position and that the prison hos
pital needs an administrator as
there is no longer a resident doc
tor at the .institution,
i The administrator will be in
charge of the 50-bed hospital and
a staff of five technicians.
Qualifications for the job in
clude five years experience in
medical work of which one yeaf
must have been in a supervisory
capacity-
K. E. Cannoy
Fatally Hurt
Kenneth E. Cannoy, 42, native
jof the Salem area and a resi
dent here until seven years ago,
was fatally injured at his home
in Santa Ana, Calif., Thursday.
Word reaching Salem indicated
he was at work on his car, and
that it slipped off a jack and
crushed him.
Survivors include his mother,
Mrs. - Nora Cole of Salem, and
two sisters,' Juanita Cannoy of
Santa Ana and Mrs. Gerald Pear
son of Millington, N-J.
Cannoy worked for the Hunt
Cannery while in Salem. He is
a navy veteran of World War IL
Final rites will be held in Santa
Ana. .
m" "LmiX""
NEWEST,
1
owe
Af ternooa Teas,
Dinner Parties,
Banquets .
c
J
NOON LUNCHEONS
c
American Foods
t r i i 1 r
ill
I I
Whiskers and Calico Set Stage
Whiskers, -buckskin' jackets
portray Willamette University's pioneer theme at the 32nd annua!
Homecoming, which was touched off at soon Friday, and climaxed
by an evening parade through downtown streets. i '
Today's campus Homecoming
Willamette's Law School alumni,
11:45 ajn. in the Marion HoteL
Following the luncheon is a foot
ball game at 2 p.m. between Lew-
and Clark and Willamette.
A semi-formal dance is to be
held at Crystal Gardens ballroom
starting at 9 p.m. today with the
theme, "Wagon Wheels." During
intermission winners of the liv
ing organization sign contest and
parade competition are to be an
nounced.. Theme for the signs
Bid Price on
Lamb too.Cood
To Be Genuine
PORTLAND W Bidding on a
Shropshire lamb at the Pacific
International Livestock Exposition
here Friday went up to $1.30 and
there it stopped.
Up stepped Gary Jennings, 13,
route 2, Portland, ready with his
11.30, a small price he felt for a
fine lamb.
He paled when a clerk told him
he owed $136. That his bid was
per pound-
Fred Shaw, a butcher, said he d
give J1.25 a pound and the offer
was accepted, taking Gary off the
spot.
The Lucky Hereford Ranch of
Gilroy, Calif., won the "best of 10
head" and grand champion cow
awards in the Hereford judgmg.2& scattered sales good 23.00-
McBride Brothers. Blanket, Texas
L.J tk. 1 -
had the reserve champion cow.
Double M Hereford Ranch.
Adams, had the first place get of
sire. i
Other winners:
Sheep Rambouiliets, John V.
Withers, Paisley; Romney, Ahrens
Brothers, Turner; Suffolks, Gath
Brothers, Turner; Dor sets, Averill
Hansen, junction City.
Goats Angora. P. H. Brown.
Sublimity.
Milking Shorthorns Veltie Biles.
Rogue River, bull; Charles C.
Hart, Fruitland. Idaho, cow,
The grand champion 4-H Gub
Iamb was sold by Jean Ross,
Moro, Ore., for $3.20 a pound.
Room Mciuneiy, uervais, sold a
grand champion FFA Iamb for $2
pound. Washington State College
got $1.10 i pound for its grand
champion open class Iamb.
The grand champion steer of the
entire show was sold by the Dou
Die M. rieretord Kancn lor si a
pound.
Susan Snow, 15, Moscow, Idaho.
sold her one-eyed grand champion
4-Hsteer for 45 cents a pound
Steer prices were far below last
year,
Paper Borrower
Blamed for Theft
For three mornings this week
someone has been tearing open a
bundle of newspapers left in front
of Cottage Variety store, 1390
S. 12th St., reading a paper and
putting it back, the store's pro
prietress told police.
That wasn't so bad, she told
officers, but Friday morning the
reader tore open the bundle and
walked off with a paper without
paying.
"It s not much loss each day.
the owner said philosophically,
"but over a period of time it can
run into money." , .
BLM Offers Eight
Tracts of Timber
PORTLAND Iff) Eight West
ern Oregon stumpage tracts with
25.891.000 board feet of Umber
will be offered for sale by . the
Bureau of Land Management next
month. ;
Sales,) by oral bids, will be held
in Salem, Coos Bay, Eugene and
Roseburg. At Salem 6,555,000 feet
will be offered.
Sunday Dinner
12 Noon to 8 P.M.
TOAST
and
6MEB
with
1 30 Delicious Salads to
help yourself to.
i Coffee by the Silex-Full
Choice ef Dessert
(Children under 10-44c)
BUFFET DINNER
Downtown on' Stat
X?4 i
Homecomin
and women In calico combined to
festivities, dedicated this year to
will begin with a! banquet at
this year was "We'll Leave Our
Mark on Lewis and Clark." Also
to be named Saturday at the
dance is the winner of the camp
us "Ugly Man" contest The ugly
man is selected by the male
whose representative milk bottle
collects the most money for the
Community Chest
Friday's recognition of Home
coming began at 5 a.m. for fresh
men who arose to traditionally
rake leaves on campus. A break
fast, sponsored, by sophomores,
was held at 7 a.m. Following the
evening parade a bonfire rally
was held at Bush's Pasture park
followed by a "sock hop in the
gymnasium. Wayne Fredrickson
was named winner of the whis-
kerino and Donna Sederstrom
and Paul Baker were named the
best dressed frontier couple.
The traditional band, uniform
ed marchers, costumed paraders.
floats and stunts marked the pas
sage oi the parade through down
town streets Friday night City
ana scnooi otliculs and promm
ent alumni rode in special cars.
Portland Livestock
' PORTLAND (JV-(USDA) Cattle
salable for week 3.350; market
generally steady; beef cows opened
strong but closed weak, spots 50
lower on cleanup sales; good and
choice fed steers weak; four loads
good-cnoice 941-1089 lb fed steers
24.25 good shortfeds 21.00-21.50;
I ...... 1 t-A AA AM.
good grassers 18.50-20.00; commer
cial grassers 15.50-18.00; utility
10.50-14.00; . load good 813 lb fed
heifers 20.00, few lighter weights
19.00; cutter-utility heifers 9.00
13.00; commercial 14.00-15.00, few
to 16.00; canner-cutter cows 7.00-
8.50; utility 9.50-11.00, early to 11.50
Willi commercial at 12.00-12.50, few
13.00; cutter-utility bulls 10.00-13.50
with few commercial .13.00-14.00;
individual bull 15.00. -
Calves salable for week 575:
market uneven; improved demand
for stock calves at strong-50 higher
with prices stimulated on slaughter
calves; other prices mostly steady
vealers weak; good-choice vealers
17.00-19.00, few prime 20.00; good
choice grass calves 13.50-14.50;
medium-choice stock 'calves 12.00
15.00, few above: utility-commercial
calves and vealers 9.00-13.00.
Hogs salable for week 1,450;
market closed 23-50 higher on re
duced supply; choice 180-235 lbs in
unusually wide spread of 23.25
24.75, according mainly to fat thick
ness; heavier and lighter weights
mostly 22.00-23.00; choice 300-500 lb
sows 20.00-22.00.
Sheep salable for week 3.000:
market opened fully 50 higher but
advance lost late; late sales good
choice wooled lambs 16.00-17X0;
few mostly choice lots 17.50, early
sales to 18.50 with one load choice-
prime range lambs 19.50 Monday:
good-choice feeders 13.00-14.00 but
several lots fleshy feeders 15.00.
with 300 head 90 lbs late at 15.50;
good-choice 90 lb yearlings 13.50;
good-choice ewes 4.50-5.50; cull-
utility 2.00-4.00.
ENDS TODAY! Open 5:45
"SANGAREE" Technicolor
"STAR OF TEXAS"
Starts Tomorrow Cont 1:45
SfeKM(t
Htwjorie
KJLEKIDcL
wcoujwkci Kiin
Technicolor Co-Hit
"LAW AND ORDER"
Ronald Rearan.
Dorothy Mafone
Hollywood Kids Matinee
Today 1:00 to 4:00 P.M.
SEE ON THE STAGE
Dave Elizares and his
Trained Dog, Bonnie
CARTOONS SERIAL
Special Matinee Feature:
VALLEY OF FIRE"'
Gene Autry it Champion
also
Benson's Birthday Cake ,
for Clifford Stephenson, Ray
Oliver, Linda Lawrence, Janet
Capps, Tim Plummer. Robert
Lukasums, Sherrian Mqrby,
Peggy Higgen, Katby Boehm,
Ronnie Meadows. Barbara Her-
Berger, Billy Miller, Mary Pen-
ra,. Joan Wichman, Nancy
tarck, Mildred Kerbishta,
John Evans, Sharon Hutchins,
Marlee Sebern, Judy Otte, Gary
Washburn, Patricia Willis, Lin
da Berry. Dick Cohen. Gerald
Barnes, Alan Tresedder, Den
nis pping. Micnael Prange.
DALLAS
DRIVK-IN THEATER
GATES OPEN 6:30
SHOW STARTS 7:15
Phone 3S41
i
ENDS TONIGHT ,
Edmond OXrien
Sterling Hayden in
DENVER & RIO GRANDE"
also
Rory Calhoun, Gene Tlerney
"VYAY OF A GAUCHO"
immm
m a
M
Late Retreat
Mixes Close
For Market
NEW YORK Wi J- It was a rou
tine session Friday in the stock
market with an early advance and
a late retreat -to a mixed close.
The Associated Press ivtn
of 60 stocks held unchanged with
the industrial component up 20
cents and the railroads and utili.
ties each down 10 cents. That il-j
lustrated the mixed nature of the
market
There were more eainers than
losers, however, with 42 storks
ending higher and 3S3 lower out
of the 1,123 issues traded. There
were 10 new highs and 18 new
lows for the year registered.
Volume came to 1.330.000 chares.
tne same as Thursday.
Reclamation Congress
Plans Baker Meeting
BAKER m The 0cnn Sm,
lamation Congress . will hold its
annual meeting Here Monday and
Tuesday.
Among speakers will be William
E.' Welch, secretary-manager of
the National Reclamation Associa
tion, and"Lyle Watts, chairman of
the State Water Resources Com
mittee.
Stocks .and Bonds
(Compiled by The Associated Press)
Oct 23
BOND AVERAGES
so io io io
Rails Indust. Util. Tgn.
Net Change A.l A.S A.l .D.l
Friday , 93.7 B6.5 95.S 79.8
Previous day 93.S 96.4 9S.7 79.9
Week fo . 83 MJ 9S.S 79.7
Month a o 93.S 95.8 94.0 79.6
Year ago . M l 97.7 97.5 784
STOCK AVERAGES
30 IS IS SO
Indust Rails Util. Stks.
Net change A t . D.l D.l Unch.
Friday 140.S 79.4 44 5 106.S
Previous day 140.4 79 5 54.6 106.1
Week ago 1J.S 79.3 54 3 106.1
Month ago 134 5 76.B 52.4 103.5
Year ago 136.9 82 4 51.7 104.7
BHVG M
CROSBYI
m OflflSnAN rOWCADC
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ALSO
"SWEETHEARTS ON PARADE" In Color
PMONC S-I447
STARTS TOMORROW!
Mm news ftsniM "
Did HAYKES Arirty T0TTB
t&i IkiCm Caaiie EUSSOL
wJinli hi TW KU XSTStt
TOMORROW!
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a r m mm m mtaw M aaja.-. w
The BEAUTY and MYSTERY of VICKI
towered ovtr Manhattan like
itsawtHttspiriftgskjjcraptrsf
H Invite.': i
She
3StOO
desarabie
.FOR HER
OtfXGOOO!
;KS-.; .,.'-,r...i...:A-'
ofof
o iol y
NeutralsDel
ay.
on
Explanations
PANMUNJ0M tm The Neutral
Nations Repatriation Commission
put off Saturday until Monday an
announcement that may indefinite-
ly delay the stalled Communist
"explanations" to defiant anti-Red
prisoners of war. ,
The five-nation commission ha
been expected to make the an-'
nouncement in a statement Satur
day. -
DRIVE-IN TIIEATI1E
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3 UIISH CAIDENL MI6MWAT 99 14
UA 16:30 SHOW 7:00
ENDS TONITE (Sat.)
Twe Top Technicolor
Action & Adventure Hits!
Jeff Chandler
Faith Domergne
'The Great
Sioux Uprising"
-Alse-
John Payne
Donna Beed
in
'Raiders of The
Seven Seas'
STARTS SUNDAY!
2nd. Salem Showing
... Regular Pricesf
Rita Hayworth
Stewart Granger
-in-"SALOME"
-aIso-"WllD STAUION"
HELD OVER!
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LTTTIiEBOY
O Til ST
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END TODAY
Lana Turner
Sicardo Montalban
In
"LATIN LOVERS'
Also
'AMBUSH AT TOMAHAWK'
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ATBSULf
KZSTON
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LASTDAYI
J. Grain, D. Robertson
Technicolor
"CITY OF BADMEN
"BLUEPRINT FOR
MURDER"
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Decision
5 .
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JEANNE JEAN . m
CRAIN-PETERS
rjJwtt RD0 Richard BOONE Casey ADAMS
ACTION CO-HIT
DAN DU2TTA-ir
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