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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 4, 1955)
I: ' 2-S. l)-itafunn. SaUny Of-, Smnhy, Sept. 4, 195$ Youth Surrenders Following Slaying Near Sioux Falls ' . ' .. . ALLISON, Iowa Ronnie : "I've done something and I want Laughlin of Sioux Falls, S.D. to turn myself in." wanted in the fatal shooting of a ; He telephoned from a grocery young womao neighbor, surrender- store in Clarksville after fleeing ed to two Iowa Highway Patrol- there from Sioux Falls in a car men Saturday night. ! he commandeered from a woman, The 15-year-old schoolboy gave Mrs. Myrtle Raabe, 45, of Sioux tip at nearby Clarksville after Falls. telephoning the radio operator at ' Laughlin was the object of a Photo to Surprise War Hero's Neighbors Fires the patrol district office in Cedar- Falls: Boat Deaths Reach Eight In Northwest large scale search in Northern Iowa throughout the afternoon and evening. Officers said the youth, gone suddenly berserk while watching television at his apartment home earlier Saturday, fatally shot Joh anna Espetwedt, 22, a secretary, and narrowly missed his grand mother and two friends with ran dom shots. Laughlin, who fled his apartment in pajamas and barefoot, abducted Mrs. Raabe at gunpoint and forced her to drive to Emmetsburg, Iowa, where she effected an . escape, authorities said. Miss Espetwedt was shot through head when she opened her By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS -The death toll in fishing acci dents off the Oregon and Wash ington coasts Friday has risen to eight. In addition, one man was the mijsing and three persons wore apartment door to investigate the reported seen floating out to sea earlier firing in the Laughlin in their disabled boat, with a lis- home. She died at a Sioux Falls tress signal flying. ; hospital a short time later, j Most of the accidents occurred! In treacherous, choppy shallows at the where derbies are in progress. Five died there in the same general area where five ; others drowned last Sunday. f The most; recent apparent vic tim was Tom YVinfield. hometown not determined, who was thrown in:o the water when a boat crashed eacheroas, choppy shallows at rji mouth of the Columbia River T)(1VC 1 I WIG re several salmon fishing Problem9 of Automation I- " - :" r Jr. A- : i rL ' - Nf r. V r -Vw i .m JtK tional area of r : : f " X C CV I buildings et. k . A . . ; 7 - -V An even bigger 1 - A i v - .. 5.000 acre iby t . fj j "-n .- r r " V .. I V - i 'A :i mdes northeast of ; 1 : ' f-.- X - ' y vV- 1 this one." Devour LOUISVILLE, Ky, This picture in the Sunday Courier -Jcurnal will startle neighbors of Charles -Commando" Kelly. They had known him only as Chuck since he moved here in February, unaware be was the hero who killed 40 Germans in World War II. In this family picture are, from left, Charles Jr., , holding pop's medal of Honor certificate; Mrs. Kelly with William, J'i: Kelly, Lee, 2; Virginia, 9, and Michael Gaskins, 5, Mrs. Kelly's son by a previous marriage. (AP Photofax) Quality, Quantity 'Plentiful' In State Fair Art Division (Story Also on Page jl.) Both quality and quantity SAN FRANCISCO (UP) Auto mation in the nation's industries into a jetty near the entrance of may develop "a breed of nervous the Chinook, Wash., harbor Friday wrecks" unless retired people find evening. A companion, Paul Mil-! something to do with their extra lor. route 5, Olympia, was rescued. : years of leisure, according to Louis - The other ! victims were: Albert ! k'nnlan pvwutivp sprretarv L. Cooper. 37. Portland; Robert California's Committee on Aging. I Fair art division. Mrs. C, H- Run A. McQuinn, 72, Long Beach, i He said state and local agencies. ' dell, . superintendent, said -Satur-Wash.: Mrs; James W. Rinkle, !as well as industry, must inaugu- day. as judging was completed in about 25. Los Angeles, and Charles rate expanded retirement counsel- most of the li visions in this de Major. 8. Vancouver. Wash. j fag programs because "the aver- partment. j -.At Horence. on the Central Ore-; age person needs stimulation, l First place winners m this div gnn Coast, a body tentatively iden-' encouragement and guidance in ision included: Conservatiive div tified as that of Uno Ekblom. 40, ! planning for the leisure which ision. Professional oils: Henry D. of the community of Tiernan, Ore., ; retirement will bring." i Elz c- s- Gordon. Kate p. Ray vas found on the beach Saturday j - Kuplan addressing a session of mond. Alice C. Holland all pf Port morning, t ithe Western Gerontological So- land. Gilbert Clarke, HooJ River. His wrecked boat was found later ciety's first annual meeUng here ; Water colors Sister Mary Rosma, on the Siuslaw River jetty. He had I Friday, said he did not fear the j John Waddmgham, Portland; Eino been missing since Friday. I "long range effects of ' automa-! Henrich, Salem (flowers,' other To the north near Grays Harbor. ! tion " subjects). Pastels Kate p. Ray- Wash., heavy surf broke up a i "1 believe that automation holds mond. Mrs. Ieslie W. Cox. Sister small trolling boat and three per- out a wondrous promise for the MaiT Rosma. Pprtland; Mrs. Effie sons were drowned. Thev were C future h aiH "Pnr th f rt Morean 'uucib. . j V Rlanrhnrrt 41 liini) Roar-h t;m ;n tkA V,;tn.. r n,,; n-. Other medium '. Calif., and Mr. and Mr ; R U. ih ntnt ,f (rHnm fmm son. Portland: Sherill Homer. Mil Wing.Tacoma. j drudgery, and at last . man will Iwaukie. and Mrs. Elsa Shaver, gene. . The Coast Guard was searching ; have the leisure to develop all of;Lon8view. l Modern division, amateur: Oils for a boat reported in distress off his potentialities, as well as ad-1 Conservative Division. Ainateur: j; Margaret B. Stuart, Corvalhs; Kehalem Bay. 30 miles south of j vance our culture " I Oil Skat Thwaite, Robert K. jMrs. E. W. Karl, Eugene; Flor- Astoria on the Oregon Coast, But he warned that increased: Adams, Leonline Boyer, Pprtland; ence Scott, Newpo t; Sera Melvin Kehoe and his wife, cf ; mechanization eventually m i g h t R- Bunnett. Yachats; .Margaret ( Spaugh. Coos Bay; Harriet Mag Portland reported they had seem lower the retirement agd in the Lav' Coos Bay: Joe -A-l: W' i mess, Portland. Watercolors, a 14-foot skiff, with three persons ! United States from 65 to 30 Sweet Home. Water colors. Ber- Richard E Dedlow, Albany; Bet- aboard, drifting helnlesslv out to "Th rMirpmnt mav niece Hetlmg. miss ivy Mccane, sea in the to?. Kchoe said a red! go lower." he said. "And Sunday ! Portland ; Maude K. Butler ; o fishing ! afternoon neurosis the. aimless- m- .?asn-- .f,arar v'l Brelin. Tigard, Glendora V. Olson, are' Pat Owen, Newport. Any other of! plentiful in the 1955 Oregon State medium Aiirea t w, Aiona; jlvy iiH.aDe, ruruauu; atdiy aiiii Elliotte. Willamette; Betty J. Roy !er. Lebanon. . Modern division, professional: Oils Ray Chilstron, Portland; Paul J. Gunn, Nelson Sandgren. Norma Lachelle, Corvallis; Donald E. Walton still life. Salem. Wat ercolors: John Waddingham, Port land, Gunn; Martha Redd, Salem. Any medium not mentioned be fore: Nelson Sandgren, Paul Gunn. Nelson Sandgren. Corvallis; Vasil iki Vlshakis. Portland; W. W. Port er, Eugene. Sculpture in all media: Wayne T. Tayson, Corval lis: Wesley Crowley, Springfield. Ceramics: Carmen Tayson. other medium Mrs. Louise Wil-! Wayne Tayson. Corvallis; Jean Sutheriaua, James carieu. r.u- At The Theaters Today . j ELIINORE "PETE KELLY'S BLUES" with Jack Webb end Janet lih. "THE DAM BUSTERS" with Richard Todd and Michael Red' grave. CAPITOL "THE LADY AND THE TRAMP." "HELL'S OUTPOST" with Rod Cameron and Joan Leslie. I.RAND "POI.DTFR Or FORTUNE" with Clark Gable- and Susan Hayward. TALL MAN RIDING" witrt Randolph Scott and Dorothy Ma lone. NORTH SALEM DRIVE-I.V -VIOLENT SATURDAY" with Victor Mature and Richard Egan. HIT THE DECK" with Jane Powell. Tony Martin. Debbie Reynolds and Walter Pidgeon. HOLLYWOOD DADDY LONG LEGS" with Fred Astaire and Leslie Caron 1 COVER THE UNDER WORLD" with Ray Mlddletqa and Juan Jordan. Ill US flag strung; between two poles apparently , signaL was a distress ness of people who feel guilty when Corva"'s-. ?e"y TS" A,lynV Stuart, Depoe Chiang CI To Insistence On Final Win ty Stockman, Mrs. Karl. Eugene. Any other medium Kathtrine ; j I'Shaw, Eva Hankes, Eugene; Bet- TAIPEI. Formosa iUP Presi ty S. Allen. Depoe Bay. Sculpture dent Chiang Kai-Shek said Friday ! state forest ranger, said more than Brush. Trees In California By the Associated press Two major forest fires roared .relentlessly through brittle - dry mountains in California Saturday night as new brush fires seared the sun-bakfed foothills. ' One of the most stubborn Sierra forest fires j in years had ruined 4.000 acres iof commercial timber by nightfall near Kings Canyon National Park 50 miles east of Fresno and; was still spreading. Forestry officials said it had blackened only commercial timber in Sequoia National Forest thus far and wai not yet near recrea- the park where fire had scorched p. m. about 45 Eureka in the northern part of the state. State foresters there said, "We'll need a break in the weather to control this one, Mill Destroyed The Alexander Lumber Com pany's mill! and camp on Pine Creek were (destroyed. Twelve cab- ,4ns, a cookhouse, bunkhouses and ' trailers burned along with the mill. Gordon Neil, a company partner, declined to estimate damage. A third forest fire threatening the famed i Rockefeller redwood grove broke ' out late Saturday .about 50 miles south of Eureka. In a few hours it burned over 100 acres of logged over fir and red wood. I A new big brush fire burst out at 5 p.m. in the sun-seared, al most barret hills near the famous New Idria quicksilver mines in San Benito Countyv 3,000 Acres ! Two hour? later 3,000 acres oft brush had been reduced to ashes ! and the fire; was "really running wild" according to state forestry officials. j The fire started. in wild country 15 miles northwest of Coalinga in Fresno Courtly. All the fires gathered strength from ideal conditions the hottest temperatures of the year in many cases and very low humidity. Eldon Ball forest supervisor who estimated the loss at the Sequoia fire, said he was being "optimis tic" in predicting it would be under control by 10 a.m. Sunday. Ball had about 600 men and 100 pieces of equipment in action, in cluding 30 Zuni Indian fire special ists. No Serious Danger C. E. Meicalf, a deputy state forester, safd Kings Canyon and Sequoia national parks did not ap pear in serious danger, but added: .'At this stage of the game, your guess is as good as mine.". Both the Sequoia fire and the blaze near Ejureka started Friday. : Flames could be seen for 20 miles near Vacaville as a brush fire moved 4vr 500 acres of dry grass and birush. Three summer Cabins wer destroyed Friday nieht. ! A fire near San Diego was South ern California's biggest brush blare ot me season. James r enion. a tt), mil AMES MM. 72 APK SO STAR GAZEKM Of VJVI R- rXJLLAIN ?- 4-H-4TJ 4343-77 TAUtUS AM 21 MAY 21 A IS"1 MAY 22 22 f J UNE CANdt 15-27-37-4 52-70-81-84 uo JULY 24 I - AUG. 23 l-4-3IO 76-78 10 vtso AUG. 24 SOT 22 ,16-71-31-M 58 86-901 H Vow Doily Actmfy Gukl M " - According lo th Sfon. J To develop messoge for Sundoy, reod words corresponding to numbers cf your Zodiac birth $iga . 1 Try 2 Chonge 3 To 4 Are 5 Yeu'i 6 Obtain 7 In If T Don't 10 Gt 11 Troubled 12 Oppmit 13 The J4 Top 15 You , 16 Emphoi 17 Wonted 18 Decision 19 Be - 20 From 21 I 22 In 23 Se 24 People 25 Bold , 26 Mood 27 Come 28 Your 29 For 30 Today (S)GooJ y 31 Upon 32 33 Will 34 Private . 35 Thrill 36 b 37 In 38 Consult 39 Do 40 The 41 lt 42 Something 43 Making 44 Your '45 Tolkj 46 Contort 47 At 48 Turn 49 Your 50 It 51 Will 52 With - 53 ftegording 54 S.de 55 Other 56 Off 57 Be 58 Of 5 On 60 Etnotional W i 1 averse ,r 4lU4-4MlrTl k3-68459MJ 61 To 62 To t Cooperate 64 Tangents 65 Mate 66 Be I 67 Youri 68 And 69 Advances 70 Individuals 71 Today 73 Different 74 And , 75 Daring 76 And 77 Fmooces 78 Aloof 79 Or WOr SI Who' 62 Counselors 83 Ee I (4 Helpful 15 le I 86 Your! - . 87 Visili 88 Aoawssrve 89 Adaptable . 90 tife 'Vul mim OCT 24 NOV 22 VStJ 19-25-39 F3-74-75 SACrTTAMUt NCV23 , DEC 22 11-30-38 k945-79l strr n OCT 23 caphcom DEC 23 4s IAN 20 V, I- 3- o-17tTl 18 20-55 HJ AOUAMUS JAN. 21 FfV I MO-56-59 WW4-71 etsoK 20 MAR 21 5- 7-13-26 ho-45-80-7 SI fJ5 to 20 Years LongerLife9 Forecast for Humans by 2000 By GEORGE COFFEY months of research on population Cnitr-d Press SUff Correspondent I trends in the Unked States and SAN FRANCISCO UP A'Frope on a Guggenheim Fellow prominent physicist - 'statistician ship, . ' has predicted that the average, e made his prediction in aaJ American's life expectancy will be address before ; the first annual1 increased by 15 to 20 years by the I Gerontological. Society convention year 2000 Dr. Hardin B Jones, who recent ly completed an extensive study which is meeting here to discuss problems of the aged, -.. Jones, elaborating on his theory, on longevity and disease in this : interview, said that he found country and Europe, said that: Sweden to have, the highest life barring an unexpected reversal in the present trend many Ameri cans could expect-to live until age 85 to 90 by the turn of the century. Jones said that if general health conditions continue to improve as; expectancy of any other country, but he predicted that by 2000 th average Swede could expect to live even 25 years longer than they do now. -' j The UC professor said the aver- they have been. Americans can ge expectancy in Sweden- now expect not only to live longer but , l 75. and in the next half century will enjoy their "bonus years in snoura snoot upro iw. better physical shape Europeaa Research Jones, who is professor of medi cal physics at University of Cali fornia, just returned ' from six Girl Orchestra Planning Tour of South America PORTLAND (UP- Boris Sirpo, c o n d ire t o r of Portland's Little nun Chamber orchestra, announces hi- 16-girl group would tour South America next year. Jones said a variety of factors, including improved health pro grams and better diets in younger years, accounted for the life span ' increase in most countries. . . , Four Year Increase He said the average American's , life has increased four years since 1900 compared to an increase of eight years for' the average Swede in that period. "Our ratio would be as high as Sweden's if Americans didn't smoke so much," Jones said. "But that's a personal prejudice of Jones was the author of a con troversial report before the Ameri can Association for the Advance- f ,l-rl merecenUy fa whjch hc sajd othef from a tour of Europe. made showed there was a definite The boat; he said, was trying be overcome if automation is not to cross the Nehalem bar from ' to develop a breed of nervous the ocean side when it was caught j wrecks." by the wind and turned back to' . . sea. i LAD JAILED A search by Coast Guard cutters ! A 16-year-old Aurora boy was and a helicopter failed to turn up ' lodged in Marion County jail Sat any clues of the boat. Harbor, urday night on a charge of auto checks of the area from Neskowin ' theft, the sheriff's office reports, to Nehalem were made but no 1 Reportedly involved is an auto boats or persons were reported j taken from Marvin Hale. Donald, missing. : I last Thursday, state police said. Ilv94 Ul ITCUU1C T It KUItlJ WIICII ; , . . .hb i k7 ravi r .ii iiuii i .iniiiiiir . i . . - --! . . .... ... . . tney are not wonting, wiu nave to r., , T l!"i an media: fncuia narringion, that his .Nationalist forces couia e.ooo acres aiiuc ; Salem: M. Walstad, Monmouth. win back mainland China within that a house! ; 1 ! Ceramics Marjorie Mars' rs, ; the next five years, i ' and a cabin TppniffPrs i iKelieil ' Dallas; Vivian Scott, Elkton; Mrs. Nationalist troops constantly are vv..t.- D,.. l'ino Tial, ValUv C5 : i For Fire Fighting Sinatra's Ex-Wife Starting Acting Career fAt the Bottom'' - 7 . we went on location to the ir- tom pulaory school a'.tendanie age l nited Press Hollywood Writer j gin Islands for six weeks and were : u 16 HOLLYWOOD d'P Frank Sin- caught in a hurricane." she said, j The' three volunteer firemen atra is billed as riding the crest of j I heard locations were rough but tjijn-t answer every alarmL They his career,; but in one studio injl didn't realize how bad they could went oniy when a blaze was seri town another Sinatra is starting j be." - ' jous enough for the fire t.hie to an acting career at the bottom. it's been five years since Nancy 'call the sthool and ask to have me colorlul crooner's ex-wife,.was involved in a triangle that! them excused from class.;! .xant, uri a smaii roie in a uer- made round-the-world news when ?L bfrr-llllam Holden picture. j her ehusband tripped about the! The Proud and the Profane". And j country with Ava Gardner. In 1951 1 IiItlo-e Fearful of if the director likes her work shell Nancy won a divorce. IT" p ra""1 OI gueaa ana try lor other acUng: aBW then shfi lived quiely . ' . . V - I devoting her time to the children. A Cadillac Commuter , Nancy. 15, Frank. Jr.. 11. and Shapely pretty Nancy is proba-Tinai 7. For years her friends said bly one of the wealthiest bit play-jsne -carried a torch" for singer, ers in town, and rides to work at'and her usual companion in public Paramount m her Cadillac. Was another divorced wife. Bar I just thought acting might be!bara Stanwyck. her dressing room between scenes.! However Nancy has been dating' a,k o her ..... H aaavaav J a IllWnV Bruce Winegar, Tigh Valley Graphics and drawings: John Rock, Central Point: Hazel C. tt a ct rpFFvnrw VY Chilstrom, Mrs. L. Johnson, Mari- (LSSefiiLn irnr-f & Port,and; Hugh in this Rensselaer County -.village J- aes. aem had to get a ruling from thej state's Novelty pictures: Pressed flow attorney general to fight fifes. ers and grasses, Anna Trow Rober Turner. Jack Breen and bridge, Salem; textile,. Mrs. Rose Norman Frybach were 17-year-old Sloan, Hillsboro; other medium, high school seniors when the Mrs. Martha C. Beach, Portland, school board asked Atty. Gen. Ja- -Crafts: Mosaic, George C. An cpb K. Javits to rule if the! school j derson. Silverton; inlay work, could release pupils to fight fires, j Lyle Scare, Salem; woodwork, Javits said this could be done in! Lee j. Farm, Salem; wood carv rhe case of students above the ing, Veda -Hazelwood, Portland; respousse metal, Karen Pratt, were blackened and three house trailers were destroyed. Sirpo said a New York booking iink. bet ween cancer and smokinr. agent. Rudolph Flrkusny. had ! Jones re jected . the theory that asked the group to make the 2 1-2-! fast pace of iife in this country month trip starting next June. reduces longevity. Concerts will be staged in Ecua-j "Look at Spain and Mexico, he -dor, Peru. Chile. Argentina. Uru- said. "Their way of life is much.-; guay and Brazil and possibly in slower than ours and their life ex- Cuba. Puerto Rico, Venezuela. Co lumbia, Mexico, Guatemala, Costa Rica and Panama. p:ctancy is much lower. It's more a matter of disease and diet than f of hypertension." Many Report rGlow in Sky9 preparing for an invasion, Chiang told a cultural and educational conference. He said they could launch one at any time but might not attain early success if the assault was unleashed now. "Once the bugle has sounded nothing would hold them back." Chiang said of his Itroons. "We must count on certain victory in the sky east f the city, apparently auick strikes. We must not involve i caused by a fire. ourselves in long, drawn-out cam-' Investigation revealed that sev J Several telephone calls came to The Statesman switchboard Sat- ui ua j ,1115111, icpuiLiii a j,1" paigns. 'Contempt Charge DALLAS, Tex. T It was a tense moment in a' civil suit in . justice Bill Richburg's court. j "Let's quit a minute," the judge said suddenly, banging his! gavel. "My wife's on the phone and she's liable to hold me in contempt if I reported eat night. ABOUT TIME i EL DORADO. Kan.-'UPi-En ' gine No. 1 of the El Dorado fire Portland: metal craft. Mrs. Zoe department has just had its first Everett Eugene leathercraf overhauling since it was placed in POLICE INV K'prmit Williams Canhv: mask, service . in 1922. Last time No. 1 eral farmers; in the Stayton-Sub-limity area Kvere burning grass, as is usual this time of the year. No fires, other than these, were of the city Saturday will go fur things fur the children, f ne I . , 1 1 u,. ri a CLEAXl'P RECESS I hke being busy all the time. UJC" 1 ".UUUJ i MER1DEN, Conn. Veda Hazelwood; models, Donald M. Polk, Salem. Junior Division, grade and jun ior high school: Any medium .Jon Wallender, Jan Wallender. Jeffer son: Madeline B. McGill, Port land: Nancy R. Clark, Sweet Home; Paul Fisher, Salem. Drawing Jon Wallender; Rose mary Sprong, Marilyn Manschat, Salem. Sculpture and pottery: Laura Bennion, Corvallis; woodwork, J. Litchfield, Salem. Kindergarten and primary: Car ol Nunn, Maria Watson, and Bar bara Kaser, Sale:.i. was used in iire-iigimng was 1951. in Tide Tahle TIDES FOR TArT.j OREGON (Compiled by V. S. Coast Ac Geodetic Survey. Portland. Ore. I HIGH WATERS LOW WATERS State police investigating and entry at White store, not available Police said had been fou ESTIGATE Saturday night were a suspected break the Hubbard Red-& Further details were late Saturday night, door at the store pd opened. Gates Open 7:00 Show at Dusk ' TONIGHT! Two Cinemascope HiU in Colort The Trigger -hot Bank Robbery That Caaght a Whole Town with Its Morals Down' Victor Mature - Richard gon Stephen, McNal in "VIOLENT SATURDAY" ord 90 illy -V 2nd Cinemascope Hit Jane Powell -Tony Martin Debbie Reynolds - Walter Pidgeon in HIT THE DECK Sept 4 Time Height 1:20 am. S O 1 :3 p.m. 2 K7 a m. 2:11 p.m. 3:01 a.m. J:50 p.m. 4:rX) i.m. 3:35 p.m. . .S S.7 7 5 3 8 8 4 S I.S Time Heicht 7:20 a.m. ft.S 1 7:55 p.m. 0.3 7:53 a.m. 0 9 ; S:43 p.m. 0.0 :27 a.m. 1.4 j S:37 p.m. -0 1 :07 a.m. 18 110:37 p.m. -0.1 ; FREE ESTIMATES On Floor Covering NORRIS.WALKER PAINT COMPANY 1710 Front j Phone 4-2271 -L. tt'Pl - I just can't itand to sit around A s,r ier ! when a dozen boys, ranging uj age and do nothing. Now that the thil-j Nancy ha short, brown curly! from ie to 19, were presented be dren are growing up, and becom- hair, beautiful brown eyes and a fore Judge Edward M. Rosenthal ing rather independent. I thought I pleasant, warm personality. She Ls;on breach of the peace charges, . I'd like to find something to do. tinv in stature but has a sweater he continued their cases because P.eing surrounded by show business size that rivals any of Hollywood's tor so long, it nttfer occurred to ! glamour girls. . me to do anything else." j 0ne advantage of a mother- Nancy is a friend of ' producer i turned-actress, she laughed, is that William Perlberg and. director 'her children are easier to handle George Seaton who are making: since Mama went away to work "The Proud and the Profane." She for six weeks, said she read their script and! "My boy brought me breakfast ' found a little part.' I asked them j in bed when I .got back, and if I could do it and they said if Ijeveything has been so calm and wanted to try, go ahead." ' peaceful and lovely," she said. be didn't like their appearance. Rosenthal objected to their duck tail haircuts, sideburns and shabby dungarees. They were ordered to clean up before returning to court. Woodburn Drive-In Sun.Mon.Tues. "LIVING II UP" Martin & Lewis 'untTmedmhd Sonny Tofts Gabby Hayes ' (Children under 12 free) Starts Today! Continuous from 1:45 SOe I Phone 4471 J 20e MM tlUMIIIIItl I I iTVM T71 1 1 tf. Ttrty Moort MQrk CinemajScopE Turn OH 0x tm Cm, kr DC IUI smtofHOMC $oun (Kir-"; COYH m ncnwCSlDiy Hlddlifon kn Jordii Continuous from 1 P.M. NOW! Regular Prices Si "m ' J laiM.i4r: r i j I mjt REYEIICE! mm I (f .WAnNtnCOLOU OOaOTNY MA10NI MOttll CASTU . fat zm STARTS TOMORROW! Comedy Hit of the Yaarl r Sit' . I li4vi Escaped Com Take Over a Store And You Reap A Profit in Laughs! LAST DAY Jack Webb ! "PETE KKI.LY BLUES" ! and Richard Todd ! in fDAM BI STERS" WWk farainount presents Mii.PHPrv n rv-i I utco BOGART RAY USTINOV in Color by TECHNICOLOR JOAN BEN?TT' RATH30NE G CARROLL x. PAT OuGCjAN MICHAEL CURTIZ , , RANALD McOOUSALL aj.aimi MUSICAL COMEDY HIT SHOW- I i M CM0M ALONG I h i 5eif ft&ti Hit I AC CONST ANCt U1N1 IKASSllli TOWIKS MAKIOW r- I f l 7 I ...fcxwitcJ with and Happmtss vtf after Lite) .aaavaaakr -a Ta - n x X - V r J j, aH lmn 1 1 1 i .i . i WIHHM J correon teatwre in - PLUS TKe story of on iron-fitted ex-Marint who Apt a tough mining town apart to gain fortune in tungsten . . . and a woman of many desires! Rod Cameron -Joan Leslie -Chill Wills HELL'S OUTPOST I ! ' f t