Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (April 22, 1956)
!. r..' Oir., Sun'., Art. 22. T,! If r::el jcls Inlcrccpl U.S. Aircraft; Plane 'Forced lo Land' Tl nruv. l..n ut - A V. I Air itaticmed hm and thU- f.m- fi.ru r'atm frturntd to Tehran llir. fmm (4110 f.jliinliiy With report! fef h-'.-t li-'ricej.led by both e Uellt'n1 J military air craft, lit forced th ln It land. Ihf Inriilrntt Occurred whet til f'jn fd Mute hont hf t 0 ( air tliU week wlla government 11. 1 r:.. HJrt M.rfliirs rhlcl of tin U. f. military advis ory group la Tefcria, laid he hei nut Jet received official wrlltea reporte en the Intldentt, . C Mrtre Jett uld. however, the pilot nd rp!la4 plan reported la him lhat Ln'fusfa.ic Audience Hears Giesching Concert in Salem lj ITAMEY l"TLrt Ami. r. MU, (lllwtM P Youthful passlee constantly tlrar4 br mature wisdom mad memorable lh plana con cert fulurdsy evening tr Walirr t.ieu.rg. No Am ending lor I hit amoti'a Comunlty Concert eerie! could b Imagined. The raparit ludlema greeted ilr. Clrsiklng'i comfortable ap pesrsnce wita enthusiasm. It ti noteworthy to report If my audi encefeelerl art correct, that every frit filled to the brlra with suty aftrr only on en core.' Ytt when moat of th auditor had rlsea to fa, tlx artist ram back greelogsly' to play Mother encore. Th two encores I hesrd were Cortege by Scarlatti, and Mirck .( tht Dwirfi by Grieg. CresUra Surge Tht pianist play! with crea tive turn impeccably ityled to the demands of tha muile bo Ii playlrg. (Thu listener would have' liked more robustness Ii th redoubtable? Beelhovea Wald ttela Sonata). Tha Brahma num beri"wert unfolded with Jurt th right amount of latent energy. Tht Schubert pleeei hid wirm rominticlim, bow gentle, now intend. Cieilklng U noted for bit play ln( o Debussy. Tht Debussy work, and tht Ravel Ondint, were performed with an tltfint deftnesi, alwiyi trtnapartnt ind roctlt. Alto Included la) tht prniraa wa tha C'kopll Barca- rollt, r.aiy u Llatta It la aiy to liitan to Glrilk Infi muile aniklnf. Tht melody If projected with, a meltlnf ton quality of Inflnltt virltty. W hat aver bt tht Uiturt eom plica Uona, tht aura thread f tht melody la maintained. Thert it alwiyi aomethlnl of Intertit oln oa la tht trtlat'i mutlc-maklnf. Tonal variety, ytt. Beautifully ihided erttrtadot ind derrtwtadpa, ytt. Alto Intereitlnf trti tha tbk and flow of tht rhythmic motion. Tha pulat It hurrltd to lira ur- fenry to tht txprrtamn, or ilow- d to lvt rtlaiatloa. Buck Irot dom wti ton trolled by ta ua fallinf aenat of proportion. Communlritlrt ardor and tea toned muilcal Intelllfenct were cotriblMd to makt tha tTtninf moat rtwtrdlnf. JI M HOMELESS MANILA lit A Or. iwtpt throufh aevea blocka of Ctbu'i builneaa district $turif leae Inf I ptraont dead, 30.000 komt leti and dtmait officially titi mated at between 4 and mil lion dollar. Hannibal loat kaU of bit 60.000 me a befora ht reached Italy. Wliere to Dine 8u nday . I ttit.JWIi . I f Crtam Cola Klaw. j ; u..a4' PoUtoea tad I Bmwa Cravy, Hot Roll nd tin I utter... e:rca rnr Drill tar. Cranberry f uce, Four Creai Celt S aw. Whipped Peiateei and Clblet Crtry, nr. KA toll Batter. Capitol Shopping Cantor g::::ise tia mm ltd (Uatu rttd load AatrlCH rttd Itt Special Partlet, Larit tr BaulLCaUtNU far Iaformatlan CklnetartodtoTtkaOnt ln'i N.CtmaMrcUlll. Open I p.av to S IJK. Bataraay S tm. Inraell .Mytlart )H lnlrcefta4 ll V, I. plant over Iht Me-liler-raneaa but lhat N flaw oa. A It apioKd Iht ffyptlan coait, ht Mid. MlClt ordered It to land It did at 00 tht military field of Almeia. I la Waihlniioit, both tha Rtttt DeparUiienl and Iht Air forrt confirmed lhat Iht Kfyptlaia had tnirreie4 tht plant and ttf nalled It to land. , ('Tht EfypUana appartntlf Ihuufhl tht plant wal of I cuurw," a llttt I)rpartmnt apAeaman aid. Ht added that after aa rx planatloa t( tha plant ! trip, It al allowed to proceed. Ha laid tha plana wai dr!a!ne4 about a minute I Carle tfaaa Tha plana, twln-nln CfT, wti aa a recreational fli(ht to Cairo April 11. Col. Urban L Throm, paa tenfor, aal4 tha plana wai about aa hour out at Beirut whea two Israeli Jri madt "repeated pas- tt at at. Ha said tha Vts flew aver, under and arouo4 tha plana but did not shoot. "Wa were well out to tea at the tl mo certainly far beyond any territorial Umlti," Throm aald. Throm. doctor from Buffalo. N.Y, aald about M mlnutee later two Eryptiaa jeta "finally forced ui ta land." Cleaa Caard At tha email military field tht passenferi were kept under clott fuard by aolditri (With eubma- chlnt funs, Throm laid.- Alter about an hour they wort allowed la continue to Cairo. There the military con rises ted all film both exposed and unexposed, Throm laid. "They accused u tt flylaf aver tha Caxa atrip but wa ware never near any land," Thorn added. Driver Gted After Wreck A Salem man wu cited by itatc polka for recklcu drivlnf after a high speed chase an Highway ME ending with tha pursued car rolling over ai tt turned onto Lancaster Drive. Donald Lot Smithy 711 N. Com mercial St., wai apparently unin jured In tha accident about 4:30 p.m. Saturday, although, damage to the car made It aectaaary to tow It from tha scene about two miles north o( Salem. Stata Patrolman Henry Hepler laid hli speed reached lot miles aa bour.. 1 1 Til halti Virginia Kant wi fsnri as a Sunday tptckl is fhi bsf fa ht hoi, iY pay txfra hf if, ktrf tht thorp fa yea, tiJi fioiltt mi frinifflings k s:;:ic ' TITCAtlClin)7"4 Ortgon Hem. tf Sloppy Jot lladAlldllVr A Croat Sandwlchl For Ordon to 0. J Phono 24791 ' ' Portland Rotd at North City llmiti Wilson Heads Dinner Club Otto Wilson. Salem auto deal er; wai elected president of Sa lem Knife and Fork Club to sue ceed Circuit Judge Joseph Eel- ton. WiltoD hai been vtca presl dent thia year. Carlton Greider wai elected vice president W. H. Baillia wai reelected aecretary-treaiurer. Also elected by tha board of directors in a meeting Friday In Marion Hotel were three new di rectors. They are Greider and Joseph A. H. Dodd, both of Sa lem, and Fred Calef, Independ ence. Retiring directors are Fel tan, Winton J. Hunt and Guy Vanda Bogart Area Political Science Meet Closes Here Some M memhrri of Die f'a'ific NnrtliwriM I'nlltlral fr Irnce Auu ciatloa Saturday closed out a two day ronventliia here with election of fllrri and profrarn jammed with panel dlacuisloni and two featured Speechet, Speaker at an evening dinner at the IMH Marlon was lr. Eddy Atlrvatham, past prealdrnl of the India rnllllral !W If nre Associa tion. Linden Mandcr, fnlvarniy of Washington, talked on 'Love, i'ower and Justice'' at a noon luncheon at tht Marlon, John M, Swart hout, Oregua State College, wal elected presi dent o the association auccveding Mender. Oflire of vice prealdent went to Ceorge V. Wolfe, College of Idaho, and earned secretary treasurer wai Donald Bahaer, Uwla and Clark. New members of the executive committee art) David Cerbett, University of British Col umbia, and Father Rkhard Twohy, Qoniaga University. , Topki covered at Saturday panel sessions ranged from Civil liber ties and academic freedom la In ternational relation! In the Northwest. OvcrduePlane Lands Safely SALT LAKE CITY UB - A small. private plana, overdue and feared lost, landed ssfely at Lai Vegas, Nev, tha Civil Aeronautics Ad ministration uld lata tonjght. Tha CAA laid It wai advised by Las Vegai that the missing plane wai located among several hun dred private planet there for the resort'i aviation celebration, "Holi day on Wings." Piloted by Lawrence B. Otis of La Mesa, Calif, and with three aboard, tha Cessna 1M took off earlier today from Denver. When over Grand Junction, Colo. He radioed a flight plan to St. George, Utah. But St. George laid he did not land there and reported bim over due to tha CAA here when he did not land at bit scheduled time of 11:33 am. Tha CAA did not know the names of the three passengers. It Mid location of tha plane at Las Vegaa wai made by a re fueling company there which re membered seeing the pilot's name on one of iti tickets. Further check 1 located tha plana, though Otli himself wai not immediately available. Final Hole WA Mr Iraa Laaakarma Llbaaa. widow of artist C harles Deaal (iibaaa lad Ike erlglaal Clkioa1 Clrt of the early IPM't, died la Creeaweod, l, Balarday, Mka araa a sitter f Ijdv Neav , cy Altar tf Laadea. (Af Wire- pbatt). Credit Week Starts Today Credit Bureau of Salem, Inc., will join witk tha rest of the na tion in observance stsrtlnf today of National Retail Credit Week, C. E. SchmlU, manager, laid Sat urday. The Salem Bureau It a unit of Credit Bureaua System, which op erates 24 bureaus In Oregon and Idaho, and member of Associated Credit Bureau of America, which sponsors the week In conjunction with National Retail Credit A sociation. Discovery of Ex-Flight Nurse CIcarg Records TULSA, Okla. (It A former flight nunc, said by the Air Force to have been milling record wise lince World War II, wai lo cated Saturday married to an Air Force colonel. The Air Force School of Medi cine at Randolph AFB, Tex., sent a newt release here aaying it wanted former LL Geraldina F. Dishroon of Tulsa to be honor guest at the graduation of the present flight nurse clan but that she couldn't be found. She wss the first flight nurse graduated in World War II, the release said. A reporter checked tha telephone book, found her brother and learn ed Miss Dishroon Is now the wife or Col. W. W. Brier, now stationed at Tucson, Aris. Oil Promoter, Nephew Plead Gmlty to Theft LOS ANGELES OB - An oil pro moter and hii nephew have plead ed guilty to grand theft in con nection with what the district attorney said waa a fraudulent $300,000 investment transaction. Charges against a third defendant were dropped. Homer W. Snowden, ti, Dallas. Tex., pleaded guilty to two counts of grind theft involving 165,000. His nephew, w. Solon snowden, Yesterday also pleaded guilty to two counts, involving ij7,m.m. The win be sentenced June 14. Tha charges against Rosa Bo h.nnon 44. Dallas attorney, were dropped-' His attorney, Robert Eaton, told tha court that resti tution had been made and that Bohannon stood ready tp testify for the prosecution. The district attorney laid the men were accused of contracting to hiir a controllina interest in Or- rin Tucker Associates, a Los An geles insurance firm, for 1775,000. 1'iinff the insurance firm's stock as collateral, the district attorney aaid, they then borrowed nao.iwo from a Texas Insurance company and used the money to pay for the L01 Angelei Insurance firm'i stock, North Dakota'i lignite mlnei pro duce about three million ions a year. Mrs. Roosevelt On Tour of Nation Speaking for Adlqi tV aaast eW -aaa (Home Made) J , , '. , ' 1272 Start Straat t W. Feature; High Quality Uw Prlcei Ivtryday K Gallon, 00c 2 for $1.49 AO Flavor for Year Fiver - Also Diabetica Frerea Dessert Special Ordera Far All Occasloas-Thsae Z-KM t Epktd Pork . '; CutUt t ind - ;( ' Ovtn Brownad Sunday Dinner Smorgasbord Style I tt I P. M. LV, H For Your ALL YOU CAN EAT FOR 99c Childrm Under 10 :..1.44 Orgs Music WhUe Yen Dint a . ' ilk 4k A Ml State Dewntowa Ssleaa 7 FORT WORTH, Tex. WV-Mri. Franklina Delano Roosevelt, with 19 grandchildren and 71 yean, Saturday aaid ihe'i still plugging for what the thinki ii right The former First Lady was here, for tha wedding of one of the grandchildren, Misa Ruth Chandler Roosevelt, to Henry D. Llndiley III of Midland, Tex., Sat urday night. Honorary chairman of the New York; Committee for Adlal Stev enson, Mrs. Roosevelt ia speak ing In bis behalf throughout the United States. She spoke for him twice in Minnesota, she related In an Interview Saturday.- "W didn't do a lot of good there butj we did carry those two places ' she added with a prideful note, Of Stevenson's chances of no mination, Mrs. Roosevelt said, "the man in front always hat a hard time the first stones are thrown at him." Asked on which points she be lieves President Eisenhower has fallen short of what she expects in a president, Mrs. Roosevelt said she feels that Eisenhower I "has not made the presidency as Important aa it really is" and has sttempted to delegate to a sort of "genersl staff" duties and powers which should be exercised only by the president of the United States. Also, "I feel he has not had the best judgment in choosing his general staff," the Mid. (KIDDIE RIDES OPEN 2 P.M. Sai.aRd Sun. U 2234 riirgroundi Rd. Mk PHONE 4-4713 Cart. 1:45 0c Ike Challenges Russ to Kef ulc Stalin Policy f!Uer alt M pa( ,) WASHINGTON i President F.Uenhowr rhallenged ftu'ala'l leaders Saturday niflit to abandon "tht wrongs of Ktalm" against eth er nations, i He declared the United Slatei' will welcome the day when the Soviet government devotes Itself to the "legitimate Interest! of ftus slt " , Hit words, prepared for deliv ery to the American Society of Newspaper Kditori, read as Ifi written also for Soviet Premier Nikolai Bulganin and Communist party boss Niklla Khruthchev, whe art now visiting Kngland and trumpeting their familiar peace line. tMvlaiaa af Cernaay F.laenhower told them In effect that the "wrongs of Stalin," whk k they ought to undo, are the con tinued division of Germany, the "Soviet puppet", rule of eastera Kurope and the 'division of Korea as well as the uncertain outlook for peace In Asia. "These knotty problems will yield to patient and sincere ef fort." the President said. "We stand ready to explore all avenues for their just settlement. We will not grow weary to explore all avenues for their just settlement. We will not grow weary In our quest for peaceful remedies for (he enslavement or wrongful di vision of once free nations." "Fer the Asking" The chief 1 executive asserted that a soviet government "gen uinely devoted" to the legitimate interest! of the Russian nation "can have friendly relation! with the United State and tha free world for the asking." But the President delcared that the major International Issues of the postwar world are itill un solved despite the twitch from Stalinist to a "collective" dictator ship In Russia. Relax Vigilance "More basic changes In Soviet policy will hivt to take place be fore the free natloni cm afford to relax their vigilance." One of the., thingi which the United Statei must be prepsred to do, Eisenhower uld. is main tain foreign aid "over a number of years." Much of his address was an IP gument for his pending foreign aid proposals, Including a request for Congressional authorisation to make long-term foreign aid commitment!. Theatre Time Tnhlc SI siNnaa "riirHr At WAY TOMOIW rivv IK I m 1 ft Snil ill M ' UiVM not i I IS, t m ant I'AMTOt, "1 ill IWAN 'i il, I e and It in rui n way! our'i I , in and I M Notre iaiim ttniva in "nrNTi.rMAW marnv ani'st. rru' wim J ana Jtumll and asviN cmrn or oot.D" will kiihara and itltitf Kumar taimw starts at duikl ' nou.vwooo "KIMtT"! MS. It ind It ft tiir; wit f-Hoiuiwri i u and i ua Segregation Question Seen As Issue of Church Confab MINNEAPOLIS IK - Abolition or retention of III segregated ren-j Irul Jurisdiction computed of 0,- ooo Negro members li epcctrd to' be 1 major Issue before Ilia gen eral ronierenc of the MHhodlsl Chun h which open! quadrennial seaslons Tuesday, The Conference eonslitutei the aurirtm law and policy making Sheik Makes Quick Visit BAGHDAD. Iraq 0D-Sheikh Salman Al khalifan of Bahrain arrived here Saturday on a sur prise visit. Hli arrival is believed connected with talki here be tween Premier Nuri Said and Turkish Premier Adma Mender ei. The Sheikh Ii ruler of a group of islandi In the Persian Gulf un der British protection. Said, Mrnderei, and their for eign ministers bid a three-hour meeting toaight Diplomatic source! believe the Iraqul gov ernment la, discussing with the Turkish leaders Arab mitten ind tha French Algerian dispute Washington State Jaycccs Select New Loaders TACOMA lit - John U. Pavlik of Rltivllle wai elected itate president of the Junior Chamber of Commerce Saturday night. The 1,000 JC'i end their S-day conven tion Sunday. Pavlik tucceedi Lawrence D. Woodworth of Kent. A Walla Walla High School stu dent. Robert Burkhart, wai picked ai the outstanding junior citiien of the year. The 1937 convention, win be held In Bellingham. Howard Johnson of Asotia wu named tht atate'i outstanding young farmer of the year. In sec ond and third place were Robert Dano of Deer Park, and Gerald Hagedorn of Pullman. Thieves Raid School Vault ONTARIO. Ore. UP) An esti mated $500 was taken early Sat urday from tha Ontario High School vault, principal Robert lie Connaha reported. He said he believed that the thieves attended the junior class play at the school Friday night and then remained hidden In the bnilding until the janitors left at about midnight. They broke into McConnaha'i of fice and then pried the door off the walk-in vault where they found the money which Included recepiti from the play. Youth Admits Taking Ringsl .Two ring! valued at $175, ap parently taken when hia bouse waa entered several days ago. were discovered to be missing Saturday in tha borne af Police Patrolman William H. Bales. One of them wu found by flashlight, Saturday night, bow ever, and police expected to find the other In daylight today.' A 14-year-old boy admitted, taking the rings and showed them where he had thrown them In a garden near his home, police said. STRIKE ENDS LIMA.., Peru m Striking bank employes ended a five-day. walkout Saturday after winning a live-diy work week and salsry increases. Henceforth, bsnks will be closed on Saturday and Sun day. Starts Taday ' Vktar MMf Aim (mct) THE LAST FRONTIER A Orset li Fart Mavlaf Wtrttni - Ce-MH - . Am llyl-H.werd Kal KISMET MOM Prat.! It SpMtMnlw CbiMe and C.lw af tfct traadwey latravaMitl Girl's First Time at Wheel Fatal to Man LOUISVJLE, Ky I - A She!- hvvllla l ma. IMI.,4 Saturday when hli lulnmnblleT collided with i nr driven by a IS yeir-old girl whe wu driving1 for the first time, . The Victim wu Frink J. Sco-! bee Jr., 28, who wu en route to Shelbyvllle from tola job In Louisville. State troopers Wllllim Mirtln and Margin Elklm said the girl, Julie Ann Walker of Louisville, told them iba bad been ordered by Rotroe Roust, it, to drivi "or you'll have to wslk." She uld Roust "hsd beta drinking" but she protested she didn't know how to drive until ordered to do so. She hsd driven inly 230 feet when the csr went out of control The officers uld Rouse denied forcing the girl to drive but uld his mind "wss a blank" about event! leading to the accident Rc.je and the girl were riding alone. They were In'ured, along with three other persona In Sco nce s csr, Shelby County Atty. Wllllsm H. Hays uld a manslaughter charge will be placed agalnit Rouse when ht Is releised from a hospital Saudi Arabia, Egypt Agree CAIRO, Egypt IK Egypt. Saadi Arabia, and the little desert kingdom of Yemen Saturday signed a military pact aimed at solidifying the Arab world. Egypt'! Premier Gimal Abdel Nasser, King Saud of Saudi Arab la, and Iman Ahmed of Yemen signed the alliance in the walled city of Jidda, Saudi Arabian port. They reached agreement after 11 hours' discussions. body of Hi church of aome It mil lion Melliodlata. Mute than 100 memorial of petitions liavt been drawn on Ilia argregatlon matter for praaenta lion ta soma loo minister! and Is drienatei attending. Segregation was written Into tha church ! itructurt When a union of Methodist bot Irs wu formed II yetri ago. Six jurisdiction! war formed. Five were by regional or geographical areai. The alxth wu the central Juris, dictloa, an all Negro grouping which overlays the ethen. Pro pnnenti of the arrangement have claimed It gives the Negro group considerable autonomy, Including the right to elect blshoni. Most of the support for abollh , Ing the central jurisdiction hat come from northern, white, confer enrcs. Abolition la opposed hf member! In the South, and hf somi Negro leaders who feel abolk lion would not eolvt their prob lems, i A second Important latut expect ed will be a proposal to grant full clergy rights for women preachers. A total of 1.7U memorial! have been drawn on tha matter. The Methddisti ordain women ai lay prearheri, permitting them tt adminliter the Secramenii of Baptism and the Lord'! nipper. They also may preach la pulpits assigned them by district luperto tendenti. But they cannot "demand" aa assignment from the bishop, aa cat fully-ordained male clergymen. Deputy En Route To Coquille to Return Jackson SWiffi Deputy Amoe Shaw left Saturday for Coquille to re tain Orba Elmer Jackson to Mar ion County to face a charge of ae uult with a dangeroua wupon. Jackson, once listed as one of the Federal Bureau of Investiga tion's 10 "most wanted" crim inals, is believed to be the man who slashed John C. Youngren of Salem and Leonard Luti of Cor vallis with a knife April I in The Ranch restaurant on Portland Road. Varnish Used On Vehicles, Police Report Somebody with a container of dear varnish, or some similar liquid, produced complaint! Saturdiy from five Irate car awn en In the vicinity of the 300 block Leslie Street, police is id. The liquid wu reportedly poured or ipluhed eirly Satur day morning on the csrt, of Mrs, Huldua Lehman, 338 Leslie St.; Mrs. James Hunt, Hillsboro; Mrs. E. F. Wbelan. 310 Leslie St.: Ben Lambert, 381 Leslie St.; and Mrs. Ruth Smith. 420 Leslie St American Band Scores in Vienna Virvvi IJPi Ktan Kentna and his "cool music Saturday night scorea a not aucccsa wna Vienna'! jaxx fins. Here on a one-night stand from a tour of Germany, tha Ameri can orchestra gave two- aold-out performances. Dallas Msfcr-Vu D ALIAS SALEM HIWAT FRL, SAX, SUN. . Beth Picture la Calor aad Cinema scope Mirllya Monroe, Tern Ewetl "TH! SIVIN YIAI ITCH" SECOND FEATURE Tyrone Powerj Terry Moore "King of tha Khyber lifles" Woodburn Drive-ln rMy, Saturday end Sunday "Trail of tha lonesome Pino" Haary Haaa . , . PIUS.. . . "The Shepherd of tha Hilts" jh Wayae Open :30 Star. 7 PJK. Ii!i J!::i Ii Aisslslsly Tcpt' 12 Noon to S P-U. Sunday Counter and Booths TC? MM. OLCIl STE.IX Cut from Swiff! Selected Steer Beef ox. Serving With Bsked Potatoes Tossed Green Sslsd Bowl Hot Roll Striwberry Jim 1.00 41iUTlJLjAyM John Lamm Rites Tuesday autataua Ntwa lerrtee SILVERTON - Graveiida lerv- icea for John Lamm, who died Saturday in Coo Bay at the age of tt. will be 1:30 p.m. Tuesday in Miller Cemetery, Ekman Fu neral Home in charge. Lamm, born Jan. IS, 1887, In Missouri, ii survived by "hia widow, Mrs. Amy Lamm. Coos Bay; three sisters, Mrs. Maude Boebert, Santa Ana. Calif.; Mrs. Blanche Webb, Alameda, Calif.; and Mrs. Grace Ingram, Coos Bay? three brothers. Albert Lamm. Molalla; George Lamm, 4:MH S -Gates Opan 6:45 -Show At Dusk- ; STARTS TONIGHT Whit "J Coins In the Fountain" Did, for Rome! What "Summertime" Did for Venice! .This Picture Will Do fer Ports! See the MosUoyous Sights and Sounds of Paris at Its Gayut! Oui! Oui! Whee! II , Jano Jeanne q Alan 0 Scott Russell Craln Young Brady "Gentlemen Marry Brunettes" , In Cinemascope and Color! , , Exciting Color Co-Hit 0 . , Revivei the' Spectacular Siga of the Conquistador! Who. Cime to Loot with tre Sword and Were Stopped by the Cross! Richard q Rita f Jeffrey Egan Moreno Hunter "SEVEN CITIES OF GOLD" In Cinemascope and Color! ' All Salem Acclaimi Thii Croat Show of 2 of tha Outstanding Woman of thli Ganerationl The Love Story ofAPrincw M-G-M presenta in Cinemascope ind COLOR GRACE KELLY.- ALEC GUINNESS LOUIS JOURDAN V ' '-"TyM! ', !' !A c .JJ'THE SWAN"Q AGNES MOOUHfAD JESSIE H0YCE UNCHS IRIAN AHtRHE LCO & CAffROU ISTEUiWINWOOO-VANOYKefARKS 2nd Hit- OUTSTANDINO DRAMATIC HIT GIIIA 10LL0BRIGIDA "FOUR WAYS OUT" IN PERSON NATION'S LEADING T-V PERSONALITY AND BROTHER GEORGE LIBERACE With 40 Pitca Columbia Recording Orch. PORTLAND AUDITORIUM Friday May 183:30 P.M. Mail Orders Nowl 1 (AH Prices Include Tax) litlt Rows H80 Next IS Rows.... 4.00 lit Bol. Canter... 4.80 lit Bat. Sides 4.00 2nd lot. Cantor... $3.00 2nd Sol. Sides. . .. 2.00 Moin Wing 3.00 Make Checks Payable to Llberaca Concert Enclose Self-Addressed 8tamped Envelope Mail to J. K. GUI Ticket Office 8th aad Stark Portland, Ore. . T0DAYI OPEN 12:45 THE DANGEROUS YEARS h ARE THOSE MARRIED YEARS.. when lore u taken for granted! h 'lMllll!W3f' N V' ilillllti? f ML M aUsV.asknW m ..rr co-starring PAT CROWLEY WILLIAM REYNOLDS GI6I PERREAU .PLUS , Tha Romantic Story of a Ironch Regual IvV" 111 ilium iswal 4 Si SI 4 r Gtrtrd XX PHIUPE 1 N Velaria I Vhobson at P. -lRoseburg; and one grandchild... J .