Pact2
THE CAPITAL JOURNAL, Salem. Oregoa
' Tuesday, Jaauary 12. 1954
In The Valley !
Edited by Mil Ferae, Paws 12441 Est. U
Lyons
LYONS The meeting of (be
Women's Society of Christian
' Service wa held it the home of
Mr. Alex Bodeker Tuesday aft-
ernoon with in exchange dessert
luncheon.
Mr. George Huffman, preal
dent, presided over the meeting
with Mrs. Virgil Rogeri, secrs-
tary. Plans were made for the
Tamale social which will be held
Jan. 27, with Alice Huber, Jae-
quie Smith and June Hoiungs-
head the committee In charge.
Reta Cruson and Mildred
Prirhard were appointed on the
food committee, with Alta Bode
er, Evelyn Julian and Martha
Cruaon the clean up committee.
Orpha Rove, June HoUings-
bead, Reta Cruaon and Alta Bod
eker were appointed a committee
to inapect the parsonage for need
of repair.
Reta Cruaon wa honored on
her birthday anniversary with a
aurprise handkerchief ihower
and a cake presented te her by
Martha Cruaon.
Present for the meeting were
Reta Cruson, Martha cruson,
Evelyn Julian, Alice Huber, Es
ther Stienleit, miarea rriciura,
June Hollingshead, J a c q u 1 e
Smith, Ethel Huffman, Janice
Digerness, Lucille Rogers, Orpha
Roye, Carrie Naue, George Oliv
er, Eva Bressler, Jessie Cham
berlain, Alta Bodeker, and Mr.
Dr. James Matthew Alley waa
guest I pea ex.
Circle three of the WSCS pre
pared and served the luncheon.
A new bus schedule for Amity
haa beea announced by Mrs. T.
V. Newman who is the local
Greyhound agent.
Effective Jan. (, a bus leaves
Amity for the north at 11 am.
and returns to Amity at 4:13
p.m. from Portland.
C. S. Holloway was honored
with a birthday dinner at the
home of his son and daughter-in-
aw, Mr. and Mrs. Waldon C. Hol
loway in McMinnvllle.
All members of the Holloway
family were present for the oc
casion the first time in several
years that the family have all
been together.
Grand Island
Mays of Mill City who waa
guest of the afternoon.
Mrs. John Kunkle was hostess
for the afternoon card club with
her party held Wednesday after
noon at the Rebekah hall. A one-
thirty dessert luncheon preceded
several tablee oi sou.
High score was held by Mrs.
Herman Free; second high by
Mrs. Bob Free, low by Mrs. Ar
thur Olmstesd and Mra. Ray Mob-
Jer won the guest prize.
Present for the afternoon were
Mesdamea Earl Allen, Oscar
Naue, Cheater Roy, Floyd Bassett,
Orville Downing, Earl Helemn,
Pat Lyons, Arthur Olmstesd, Bob
Free, Herman Free, Kenneth
Helmn, Vern Nydegger, Sam
Bridges. .
Mra. Leota Worden and ' the
hostess, Mrs. John Kunkle, Mrs.
Wayne Leirman of Stayton, snd
Mrs. Ray Mohler of Lyons were
guests of the sfternono.
Mrs Fred Boyer and Mrs. Or
ville Bowers of Sslem, were Ly
nns visitors one day last week.
They were luncheon guests at the
home of Mra. Alex Bodeker.
Mr. and Mrs. Ed Cruson vis
ited several days the first of the
week In Portland with relatives
..and friend.
Miss Cheryl Morgan, i student
at the North West Christian Col
lege In Eugene, haa returned to
that city, after spending her va
cation at the home - of her par
ents, Mr. and Mra. Orln Morgan.
The Lyons Extension Unit haa
postponed its regular meeting of
Friday, Jan. 13, until Friday, Jan.
22.
Mrs. Martha Hlatt is now at the
home of her son and wife, Mr.
and Mra. Percy Hiatt, after spend
ing some time in Lebanon at the
home of her daughter and fam
ily, Mr. and Mrs. Leonard
Thnma.
Mr. and Mra. James Hollings
head had as their guest over the
weekend Mrs. Holllngshead's sis
ter, Mrs. Claude Spoon, from
Bandnn.
GRAND ISLAND Seventeen
members of the Yamhill County
Jersey Improvement club attend
ed the regular monthly meeting
held at the farm of Frank Finni-
cum and son, Ronald Finnlcum,
all day Friday.
Dinner waa served at noon.
Mrs. J. E. Finnlcum. 81. and
daughter, Mrs. Jones Prater and
aon, Douglas Prater, of McMinn
vllle, were Thursday guests of
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Finnicum.
Douglas Prater, in the army air
corps, who haa been home on a
short furlough, reported back to
his base near Oakland, Calif.,
and win soon be sent overseas.
He is a photographer in hia di
vision. He left Portland Friday
evening.
a4m
OLDIaHAIRDO-Thls
Parisian eslffare. Inspired by the
Middle Aim. feature a Mead
swlltk draped ever the for,
bead and Mtllned by diaaaea)
necklace and earrings.
Jefferson
Linn Library
Ballot Sought
ALBANY When told that R
would be impossible for the Linn
county court to budget sufficient
fund to inaugurate a Una county
library, members of the Linn
County Mobile Library committee
started work immediately Monday
on the preparation of initiative
petitions placing the decision with
the voters at the November 2 gen
eral election.
The court a formally request
ed Monday by a committee com
posed of Mra. Floyd Edwards, Riv
erside; Mrs. Arthur E. Kriver, rep
resenting MU1 City; Mrs. Ray Rosa
and Mrs. .W. K. Mackie of Tan
gent and Leo Metcalf of Albany to
appropriate $37,500 for establish
ment of a county horary, involving
a tax levy of slightly lea than J
of a mill.
Speaking for the court County
Judge E. G. Arnold told the group
that such an appropriation could
nut be mad within the 5 per cent
limitation imposed by law. and
would therefor probably require
a vote on the budget If the request
should M granted.
Dallas iMore Than 100 Dead
or Missing in Avalanche
DALLAS Co-host esse of last:
Wednesday evening were Mrs.
Elmer Buller sod Mrs. Am gar !
reieraon entertaining memoeni virvua ....... ,a - u
of the Altruistic club at the home M tmm , feed or miis-
Sublimity
Amitv
SUBLIMITY The students of
SL Boniface high school traveled
to Hoo Doo Bowl for a day of
skiing during the recent vaca
tion.
One casualty marred the other
wise perfect dsy. Mis Marilyn
Minden, senior, had the misfor
tune of breaking an ankle. She
will be missed as a member of
the cheering squad.
The Winter Formal sponsored
by the senior class wss held Dec.
30, at the parish hall. The theme,
"Silver Bells," was carried out
in the decorations. The hall was
decorated with fir trees, bells
and the words ol the song. The
profit from this dance will go
to the senior diss fund.
Tryouts for the operetta, "Sun-
bonnet Girl," were held recent
ly. It will be presented in the
spring.
The home of Mr. and Mra. Wil
liam Lulay was the scene of a
farewell Saturday evening hon
oring their youngest son Clement,
before leaving for the service.
Present besides the hosts and hon
ored guest were the families of
Leonard Neal, Don Lulay, Leo
Gros Jacques, Billy Lulay, Jr.,
Leon Bernlng and Gilbert Kinti.
Miss Jeanette Kinti, Miss Dolores
Wolf, Mr. and Mra. Harvey Kue
dell, Jerry Kintz, Duane Bradley,
Tommy Moore and Jackie Gries.
Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Riesterer
are the parents of an eight pound
three ounce son, Douglas Thomas,
who arrived at the Santiam Me
morial hospital Tuesday, Jan. 5.
Mrs. Rose Riesterer and Mrs. Anna I
Minden are the grandmothers.
It is a boy lor Mr. and Mrs. Otto j covered dish lunch will be served
JEFFERSON One of the
project of Linn and Marion
county court will be the re-
decking of Green' Bridge, early
this year. Both counties will
share the expense of 320,000 as
the bridge connects the two
counties.
Business at the Jefferson Post
Office was not so good a the
previous year in spite of the
increase In postage rates, it was
reported by the Postmaster Clar
ence Miller. Christmas mailing
wss under that of 1052, stamp
sales in Dee. 1953 amounted to
$1.393 28 as compared to
$1,414.80 In 1952.
Money orders in 1953 were
3481, representing $60,926.67, in
1852 3684 were itsued represent
ing $63,329.87. Stamp aales for
the past year reached $5,862.21
and in 1952 reached $6,072.35.
Burglars visited Jefferson isrt
Thursday night or Friday morn
ing, entering two business
houses. At Fletcher' store they
entered by climbing the scaffold
on the north end of the building
crawling through the window jnto
me amc ana aown to tne main
floor, taking pennies from the
cash register and cigarettes also
were missing. They left through
the back door.
The Tavern wa entered
through a window on the north
side of the Tavern. Nickels were
missed from the pinball machine.
Fingerprints were tsken by
the sheriffs deputies Friday
morning.
V. B. Vallick returned home
from the Lebanon Memorial hos
pital Wednesday. He is improv
ing but is not able to be out yet
J. Swanzy returned from an
Albany hospital Wednesday. Mon
day morning as he was cutting
plywood on his electric saw the
blade caught his hsnd cutting
off his little finger at the first
joint mangled the ring finger
and also rut the middle finger.
Ralph Dumaa recently pur
chased an acre of ground on the
Talbot road of Frank Weddle.
The land joins the Dunham tract
on which he built a new house.
Joint installation of the IOOF
and the Mt. Jefferson Rebekah
lodge was planned Tuesday night
at the meeting of the Rebekah
lodge. Member will wear street
dresses for the ceremony and a
Martin Sather
Funeral Held
SILVERTON Funeral services
in Portland, and concluding rites
at the Silverton Evans Valley Cem
etery. January $. were held for
Martin Sather, 4, who passed
away in Portland. December 31,
1953, one day following his $4th
birthday. anniversary.
Officiating were the Rev. Luther
S. Borgan of Portland, and the
Rev. Arnold W. Nelson of Silver-
ton.
Mr. Sather was born in Iowa. De
cember 30, 189, and at a very
early age moved with the parents
and family to Silverton. A a young
man here he was in the grocery
business with his brother, later
managing the old Silverton hotel at
the location of the present Silver
ton Victor Sather Drug company.
owner and manager of the present
T. K. Brokke farm, and the Pud
ding River Ocerlund farm, then
moving to Portland and engaging
in real estate business until his
recent retirement
Among local relatives attending
services were the family of his
brother, Mr. and Mrs. A. G. Sather,
nis nephew, victor Sather and Mrs
Sather. and a niece, Mrs. Ben Roi-
sed of Corvallis.
Surviving are two sons. Alfred
and Klmer. two sisters, Mrs. Marie
Kierson, and Mrs. Annie Olds, and
his widow. Pearl, all of Portland,
and one brother, A. G. Sather of
Silverton.
Near relatives serving as bear
ers were Harold. Frank, Gilbert
and Carl Sandberc. and Clarence
and Willi Rierson, all of Portland.
of the former. Four tablee of
Five Hundred were ia play.
Prize went to Mr. Merrit Hart
for high score.
Mrs. Virginia Lamb held low
score. She also received the trav
eling prize.
Attractive arrangements of hy
drangeas decorated the rooms.
Refreshments were served later
to Mra. Merrit Hart and Mrs. Gil
Matheaoa who were bidden as
guest.
Member present were: Mrs. g.
w. smith, Mrs. Hayes hid, Mrs
T. C. Kracher. Mrs Mary Star,
Mrs. Virginia Lamb, Mrs. Art
May, Mrs. Carl Swanstrom, Mrs.
Elmo Bennet, Mrs. Florence
Hunter, Mrs. C. B. Godlonton and
the hostesses, Mrs. Buller and
Mrs. Peterson.
Mr. and Mrs Ed Watson return
ed born Saturday after a month1
vacation spent with relatives at
Portland and Bonneville.
E. J. Fullv entered the Good
samantan hospital In Portland
Friday for a checkup and observ
ance after an attack of flu.
Jerry Livingston of Seattle ia vis
iting freinds in Dallas and Fall
City this week.
Mrs. Ivy Thomas and Mrs, Ellen
Davis of Independence were dinner
guest at the C. W. Henkle home
on Thursday evening.
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Rodeer at.
tended the Oregon-Idaho game at
Corvallis Saturday evening.
Pamela Randall waa absent from
school lad week suffering from an
attack of tonsilitis.
Mr. and Mrs. Orville JCnrti rj
Perrydale were Dallas (hoppers on
Friday.
ing in a major avalanche disaster
in the Vorarlberg region of Aus
tria, polk at Bregein reported
Tuesday.
The toD. waa announced as other
vast snow slide throughout central
Europe's mountainland claimed at
least 23 dead and 44 missing.
The avalanche roaring down the
Alp severed communications and
Macleay
Hubbard
Dr. Pearl Gets
Briefing on BPA
PORTLAND W No "drastic
changes" are planned for the Bon
neville Power Administration. Wil
liam A. Pearl who soon will be
come its director, said Monday.
But be told a press conference
ne would prefer not to discuss
power policies or programs until
after he has conferred with
his "superiors in Washington.1 . -Pearl
will become administrator
next Friday, succeeding Paul J.
Raver who is resigning to direct
SeatUe City Light
Questions on power were refer
red by Pearl to Raver, who said
that by 1959 there probably will
not be any new power for heavy
industries or private utilities.
Raver said the power shortage
will be eased, though, if private
utilities begin construction within
fiva or six years on dams which
they have planned.
Raver added that he think the
government will have to provide
some funds for new dams under
the Eisenhower administration's
"partnership" program.
HUBBARD The St. Agnes
Altar Society elected Mrs. Floyd
Dominick as president at their
last meeting when they were
guests of Mrs. C. J. Postlewait
Mrs. Ed Koeneman presided,
other officers elected are Mr.
John Doubrava, vice-president,
with Mrs. Edward Koutney and
Mis Mary Bronee re-elected as
secretary and treasurer respec
tively.
A progressive dinner Is being
planned by the Altar Society for
Sunday, Jan. 31. The first course
will (tart at 6 p.m. at the Koene
man home, from there the party
will go to tha Dominck home,
the Mike Bronee borne and will
have dessert at the George
Crimps home. Mr. Koeneman
will be hostess for the next
meeting, Feb. 2, at her home.
Public Power Advocates
Asked to Co-operate
MIAMI UJl Asst. Secretary of j The new power policy, announced
the Interior Fred G. Aandahl said last Aug. 1. states in part that
Tuesday "crusaders for a federal "the primary responsibility for
power monopoly are trying to use supplying power needs of rht area
rural electric cooperatives and rests with the people locally."
ineir .associations u gain this end. . n h been bitterlv criticiMd hv
isolated hundreds of villages. Of
ficials said it might be days be
tas the full toil ia knows.
Police said that more thaa SO
of the victims of the Vorarlberg
disaster were miasms' in the vil
lage of Blona. Twenty three houses
in in lowa. sa the great Walaar
Valley near the Swiaa frontier,
were covered by a bug series of
snow tlldea Monday.
The avalanche blocked the
mall Lutxbach River and many
of in missing were feared
drowned ia the dammed-up waters.
The ether (0 persons listed a
dead or missing were from
scattered village In Vorarlberg
Province, police said. The reports
indicated that the sudden ava
lanche may add up to the nation'
worst snow disaster. Only three
years ago mora than 134 people
were buried alive ia a similar cat
astrophe. The threat appeared to be mount
ing throughout most of the moun
tain area. Rising temperatures
were melting the snow, bringing
the danger of fresh disaster.
The slides ancient foes of
Europe's hardy mountain folk
cut a wide swathe of death and
destruction through tiny picture
posicara villages in the Austrian
Tyrol, the Bavarian Ales. North.
em uaiy ana Switzerland.
Thousand of foreign tourists and
winter sports fans were isolated.
Graves Candidate
For Cal. Governor -
SAN FRANCISCO Ifl Richard
Graves, who waa a registered Re
publican until last month, haa de
clared himself a Democratic candi
date for governor and accused
GOP Gov. Goodwin J. Knight of
masquerading as a liberal."
Graves. 47. announced his can.
didacy Monday night in a state
ment saying:
"California deserves better than
an administration whose leader.
Goodwin Knight, is committed by
bis own record to the undoing of
every progressive step taken in the
state in the last 20 yean."
Big Four Site
Still Argued
BERLIN OH The eontlnoinf
deadlock between representative
of the three Western power and
the Russian aver a (it for tha
projected Big Four foreign min
isters meeting raised Allied con
cern Tuesday as to whether tha
conference would coma off at aU.
The failure of tha talks between
the four Berlin commandants on
arrangements to produce any re
sults thus far posed a genuine
threat to the scheduled Jan. 25
opening of lb big parley, some
Westers sources said.
The third meeting of the four
commandants wound up early
Tuesday morning after li Ixi-
of fruitless talk. The West main
tained it position that at least
three fourths of tha ministers'
meetings would have to be held in
the Allied control authority build
ing in the U.S. sector of the four
power city. The Russians stub
bornly insisted on a bigger share
to be conducted ia their sector.
Cordon to Aid
Potato Growers
WASHINGTON Sen. Cordon
(R-Ore) said Tuesday he was sup
porting a program which would aid
the potato market by applying to
potatoes a purchase provision now
applicable to surplus pears and
other products.
The potato assistance measure
is being written into a cotton ac
reage allotment bill. Under it, po
tato surpluses would be bought for
diversion to school lunches and
other purposes.
Cordon said he had been advised
that Northwest potato growers fa
vored the proposal.
.CORNS FROM THE
WITH Oft MltNf
SURE . . .
MACLEAY Twenty
dollars and eighteen cents was
realized from the benefit chili j sentatives
Aandahl defended the Eisenhower
administration's power policy in a
speech prepared for the annual
convention of the National Rural
Electric Cooperatives Assn.
He linked the organization's own
executive manager, Clyde T. Ellis,
tn thnetaa Uihica AniniAiia
"certainly point in the direction of hydroelectric development that
. ., .j i i u i .. are beyond the financial means
nopoly of the electric power busi- of state and local bodies and pn-
three ness." vale enterprise.
Aandahl told the co - on reore- me poucy, he continued, "rec-
Ellis and at regional meetings of
cooperative officials it also has
been explored at Senate and House
committee hearings.
Aandahl explained that under
this new policy, the Interior De
partment will emphasize new
COON NOMINATES
POSTMASTER
WASHINGTON uK-Aooolntment We LOVE special parties!
of Daniel W. Macy as postmaster We'll give you a birthday dinner
at Warm Springs, Jefferson Coun-! . . . anniversary treat . . .
ty. Ore., has been recommended j anything at all . . .
by Rep. Coon (S-Ore). whatever you have in mind!
And, believe me, you won't
find better food or service
anywhere in Salem!
Remember
CHARCOAL-BROILED
STEAKS
as low as SI .50
Choicest Meats . . . Prime Ribs,
Steaks, Chops, Seafoods,
Norman
Today
TunV STUDIO
Tomorrow
Beginners
Advanced
Call
Salem
Music Ce.
or
Pa. 2-S7M
Piano
Breakfasts
Remember in Salem it's the
Hotel Marion
Phona 3-4123
supper given Friday night bv
the Community club and Wom
an club.
After the supper the follow
ing program was presented: A
ognizes that the federal govern-
"I am deenlv distiirhod when nment is now supplying only about
see those who even at this early ' 12 Pr of the nation' electric
stage are crusader for a federal i Pwer and that any attempt to
power monopoly try to use the create a federal monopoly or drive
rural electric cooperatives and out local private or public enter-
skit, Patricia Hudec, Marilyn 1 Uleir associations to foster federal P"58 ' contrary to proven Amen
M.rtin .nil I.., M.rti- monopoly. can standards and a haiard to the
logues, Harry Martin Jr and 1 ",l u mv "8gestion and request economic prosperity of the people.
W. F. Cole and slides of Oregon thl,t you work cooperatively with "The new power policy is bring-
AMITY Announcement was
made here this week that Hel
mar "Buddy" Thorppa, son of
Mr. and Mrs. Helmar Thorppa.
Oak sreet, Amity, a polio pa
tient at Holladay park hospital
in Portland, has been selected as
Oregon poster boy for 1954.
"Buddy" was stricken with po
lio Mav 27. 1AS3. Much of the
time since then he has spent in
a respirator.
He was permitted to come
home for Christmas day to be
with the family. He is doing
very well. But will have to be at
the hospital for some time yet.
The Amity Commercial club
J. Erwert (Patricia Dittcr.) The
7 lb. 15 os. son, Ronald Eugene,
arrived at a Salem hospit d Thurs
day, Jan. 7. He has a sister,
Kathy Ann. Mr. and Mrc. E. A.
Ditter and Joseph Erwert of Mt.
Angel are the grandparents.
during the social hour. A friend
ship meeting will be held the
evening of Jan. 19 Invitations
were sent to Albany, Solo and
Turner lodges. They will fea
ture a rake walk.
Serving refreshments at the
scenery by Harry Martin Jr.
Mrs. V. L. Masten will be host
ess to members of the Macleay
Women's club for a 1 o'clock
dessert luncheon at the home of
Mrs. M. L. Hopkins, Thursday,
Jan. 14.
us in a more reasonable program . ink wholesome results.
of federal power built around such Aandahl praised the rural elec
amounts as come logically with , trification program as "one of the
wise water resource develop-' very best ventures of our federal
ment." igoernment."
Two birthdavs were celebrated at , ncial Hour were Mrs. Howard
the J. H. Dittcr home Sunday when ; Hampton. Mrs Gertrude Wicker
young Tommy Boedigheimer ob- shaw. Mrs. C. M. Cochran, Mrs.
served his first birthday. Mem- Frank Jones and Mrs. Joe Me
tiers of the family present were Kee.
Mr. and Mrs. Roy Mlnten: The Jefferson Parent Teachers
and two children; Mr. and Mrs. association will have their regu
Clarenee Rue! and two daughters: lar meeting Thursday night, Jan.
Mr. and Mrs. Harold Ettel and 14 at 8 o'clock. A "Rack to
Turner
three daughters: Miss Betty Wolf:
Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Ditter and
Mrs. Kenneth Boedigheimer and
Tommy.
Kenneth Boedigheimer. CS3. Is
School" program will be given.
Irving Miller superintendent C
schools, has planned 10 minute
TL'RNKR The members of the
telephone company met recently
and re-elected fred Denhem as
trustee for another three-year
term.
James O. Russell who has been
secretory-treasurer t o r several
ears. resigned and Elmer Church
was elected.
The company is in better finan
cial standing than it has been for
I VENUE" 1 1
the new president, was in charge.
classes for them to attend, as do several years
their rhililren. tn ffive them an TV.- Tk i m..h win
h,ld ",,.r,t mwtln of ,h "ew i employ,,) j a bake shop at San idea of what students taking the sor a card party in the IOOF hall
year 'Wednesday noon at the , Die(10 navll DaM, j same course will accomplish dur- Friday. January 15 at p m..
Methodist church. Howard Bird, , . , . ..... , ... , nc .n. year. A regular school Prires for hish score will he liven
V lfrlllrl IA v . IjU Is j mill 11 ii l.euiiu ---- r 1- a- - -
Mrs. William Lulay. left Thursday i dly schedule of six periods The Three Links Club will meet
for induction into the armed (orces. shortened to fit into the eve-, Tnday for an all-day meeting in
He will report at Fort Ord, Calif. ! rungs time, will, show parents the, the IOOF hall A no-host luncheon
Tommy Moore, a St. Boniface 'P",Pne ,nd objectives planned , will be served at noon,
high school graduate of '. is to by the teschers. I Joint installation of the officers
report lor services Jan 11 ' The hospitality committee will ot fidelity Lodge and Ideal Re-
Moore made his home with the be Mrs Herman Wilson. Ford j be"h lode will be held in the
William Lulav while attending the I Forster. James Adams, Mrs. I Oddfellow hall Thursday. January
local high school Keller, Clayton Wills and Frank 1 1 at p.m.
lialcnrii.
VOUR
NORGE
DRAI.ER IS
CHERRY CITY ELECTRIC
319 riU.MKKKTA
Ends Tmiav' Opea :45
"SAIOME"
"SKY COMMANDO"
STARTS TOMORROW
, TtllTlllQHTT !
(MUM! !
MOGAMBO
rr-i,,,,,j i, i a -i
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Added Entertainment
CAMP JAMBOKEI
Muskal Featarette
CLEARED CONSCIENCE
HAVERHILL, Mass LP
STUDENT FACTIONS CLASH
CAIRO, Egypt Rival stu-
Twelve years after he was fined j,, (,rt'i . ru.hf .i a i;i.
for drunken driving. John Ja- j VCT,ily. Tuesday and (our youths
blonka appeared unexpectedly in were reported Injured Witnesses
district court and paid the $30
assessment. He explained that
he had decided to "square up."
said the incident occurred while
students of the extreme nationalist
Moslem Brotherhood were com
memorating the anniversary of the
death of a comrade who (ell in the
anti-Rritish fighting in the Sues
Canal Zone in 1951.
honi a-area
Jane t-owell
Gordon MarRae
"3 SAILORS AND
A GIRL"
In Technicolor
WAYNE MORRIS
'Tha Fighting Lawmon"
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vtT.rWt totmimptkrti. If YOU
STOP SMOKING Mr U.41..IIT ro,w- I
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WILIS DRUO STORI
Court A High RU. Ph. ! 1791
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STARTS TOMORROW
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Randolph Scott
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"THE JUGGLER"
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