Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, June 13, 1955, Image 2

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Capital journal., June 13, 1955, Image 2

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Newspaper Page Textr -1 2-(Sec. 1)-Capital Journal, Salem, Ore, Mon.. June 13, 1955! Lebanon School Bonds Carry by Big Majority LEBANON By huge majorl - ties' voters of union high school district I and Lebanon elemen- HUM,. IB nrved honrt - r' 1 in me suuinwesiern lecuuii ui Marion noioi rnuiiuay. , . .,.. " issues totaling $1,000,000, the the city. The vote was B15 yesl Sammona named three basic! early Monday morning 00 first step in a long range plan 'and 133 no. factors as most important to;?, charge of pe ty larceny Henry which will provide adcouate edu- Some ground work on the nPW Oregon's economy. They are for-j m' 't cat on for the area for many hih hol h,. , i,dv bc. estry and wood prnducU, agr -!"1'"" ""' he had entered an years to come. I gUg ."5 is exoected that the i nd the tou"st buslnis.. ; apartment building and taken . . Voters of the elementary dis-'ichool will he ready for occu- He freely predicted an upward j jacket-one of two he was wear- trict sanctioned bonding of 300.-pancy late in 19S6. In addition' trend in business for the first j ing when he appeared before XJis- non hv a vm of 43R in 75 Thin'tn ih hr,nH vnid ihi wi-clc li.ii two and s.ud our tourist trade. 1 tnct Court Judge E. O. Stadter, move will give the grade schoolihas a sinking fund of about board use of the present high school for use of the upper, grades. Woodburn Lets Sewer Contract WOODBURN The contract for construction of the sewer system in the southeast district of Wood burn was awarded to George W. Lind, Portland general contractor, at the city council meeting Tues day night. Work is to start with in 20 days and the completion date was set for Oct IS. Llnd was low bidder among six firms figuring on the project. The mayor and recorder were authorized to sign the contract with Llnd which is to Include hot poured joints for the pipe in the system rather than the cold type used in the previous two districts. Ceuncilmcn also accepted the offer of Clark & Graff, city engi neers, to provide resident engi neer and Inspection service on the Job for three per cent of the contract price. An ordinance was adopted set ting up a fund against which war rants could be drawn for payment of costs of the project, Assess ment payments will go Into the fund to retire the warrants which Willi not be a general obligation of the city. Fffe Chief Floyd Mariclc gave a report recommending that the Elmer Broylcss house on South Settemier Ave. be eliminated as a fiN hazard. The owner will be notified to remove the building or condemnation proceedings will be started. Councilman Robert Hurst re ported that investigations by the fire Icommlttce of the city and the rural fire protection district wer continuing on the plan to establish a radio system at the Woodburn fire hall to handle fire calls for cities and districts in . north Marion County. ADAMS FARM SOLD , SALT CRKEK Mr. and Mrs. O. D Adams have told their farm to Mr. and Mrs, Dick Bartel and are planning to move to Arizona soon,- Mr. and Mrs. Adams are seeking a warmer, dryer climate. They moved here from Roscburg several years ago, Mr. and Mrs. Barlel are buying the place for the limber, primarily, and do not expert to move to the place EITIPIRE BUILDER AND STZZWUMED WESTERN STAR I TICKI1I 1 gtStltVATIONS '. II. W. C.ltl'.KNMAN 7Va( f'n.w. Agi-rd 107 S. W. Washington Street Pnrtlt K I.AH THONF.: BKAcON 7273 GO GREAT tQRTHERtf i Union high school I voters ap- i proved a J700.000 bonding pro K"m. .1, 97 . .: ?f Vh' Ae.hu.' ?" " 21.!L $300,000 to be used in building! the new school. wh. t fini.i, ii ,iii h occupied by students from grades I whi show 1955 to be far ahead raignment on the charge was con nine through twelve, the junior!0' laM economic growth, both tinued and Koscbmicder was or high school students to be! 0,1 a -local and nalional scale. dered held in the county Jail in lieu housed In the old high school! The only dark spot on the eco-j 0f bail. building in the city center. The four city grade schools will edu cate children through the first six grades only, but other dis tricts comprising the union dis trict will continue to handle pu pils of the first eight grades. Supt. J. W. King said bids for the new school will be called at once and work will be well under way this summer. Voting on the two bond issues was the heaviest in the history of the districts. It was the result of nearly a year of study and planning which has been prescn ted through a lay committee made up of members from all sections of the union high school district. Man Injured In Motel Blaze EUGENE W A former Alton, 111., resident was in critical condi tion in a hospital here Monday from burns suffered 11 1 motel explosion early Sunday, State police said three other members of his family suffered lesser burns. They were described ns being in fairly good condition Monday. They were identified at the hospital as Dennis Wayne Beck, S6, his wife, Flossie Fay, 24, and two cmidrcn, Mary Alice, 1, and John Ray, 18 months. Sgt. Robert Bnkcr of the slate police quoted Mrs. Heck as saying i the explosion came when she , awoke early Sunday and lit a cigarette. She said investigation showed four burners of a gas range had been left open. The motel was at Harrisburg, 18 miles north of Eugene. Baker said Beck came recently from Alton, 111., and was looking for work, New Probes of Procurement WASHINGTON Ifl-Sennle staff investigators went ahead with the spadework for new probes of gov ernment procurement today as Sen. McClellan ID-Ark) called for prosecution of "the nest of graft ers" he said already has been found. The Senate Investigations sub committee which McClellan heads rnmnleled four wcrks of nuhlir hearings Saturday into military procurement activities centered around Harry Lev, a Chicago hat maker who obtained lucrative gov ernment contracts. Lev swore hp had "rlphnitplv never" bribed anyone wilh as'Rocing Airplane Co. much as "one broken cent." though hearsay testimony had ac cused him of paying $50,000 to Air Force Capt. Raymond Wool. He told of giving some gifts, hut no money, to other procurement per sonnel. Aurora Pythian Sisters at Hubbard AURORA Eleven members of Una Temple No. 2(i, Pythian Sis ters of Aurora, attended Arion Temple at Hubbard Tuesday eve ning, June 7, at which time the Hubbard Temple observed Flag Day. Those going from Aurora in eluded Amy Snyder. Florence Thiel, Cila Oltaway, Dora Thiel, Emma J. Snyder, Fae Gooding, Lois Schultr, Alice Miller, Belle Snyder, Llllie Schneider and Lena Mae Lambert. on auto Insurance with Stat Farm Mutual'i "CSS, ': 1 . . . r Call mt for dftaili lodayl J. EARL COOK 624 N. High SI. Phone 42215 f Bright Future A bright picture of the eco nomic luture of Oregon wai painted by Edward C. Sammons, president of the U. S. National Bank of Portland, In a speech - 1 to the Salem Chamber of Corn- mer?f .if il'l. "".". Th-" Chargcd-A visitor-to Sa - ?ee " ' ,th.! '"T ' tne!iemas arrested shortly alter his which last year amounted toiJr., later in the rnorning. At the, $128,000,000, is unlimited. The 1 inland civic leader cited figures from several publications nomic horizon, he said, is in the field of agriculture, which is weak in some spots. He was especially interested in the tourist business which he said "should be encour aged by the hand of good fellow ship more every year, President Ellon Thompson of the Chamber presided. Arthur Ath crton, vice president and manager of the Salem branch of the First National Bank, introduced Sam mons. Women Havana Flight HAVANA, Cuba Wl Twenty six women pilots finished the Wash-inglon-to-Ilavana air race Monday after a 90-mile overwatcr flight from Key West Fla. in calm, sun shiny weather. Winners in the sixth annual event will be announced at a banquet Monday night, f Bad weather knocked out B o .13 planes which left Washington Thursday. A seventh plane, piloted by Eleanor Davis, Arlington,. Va., returned to Key West after leav ing for Havana. Civil aviation of ficials here did not know why. It was reported unofficially that Bernice Trimble of Flint, Mich., had a lead of 25 minutes at Key West and she was expected to win easily. The ladybirds are clocked on actual flying time. Among those out of the race was Sirs. Zaddie Bunker, the flying fircat grandmother from Palm Springs, Lain. Mrs. Bunker, at 63, was the e.ii mi itiiiui. iiiiu ui-uiK grounded by bad weather in South Carolina. She flew on to Key West by commercial plane. PBIF.STS TO VISIT SOVIET LONDON on Seven church of England priests left London by plane Monday for a visit to Rus sia. In Russia they will be guests for two weeks of the synod of the Russian Orlhodox Church. It is the first time that the Russian church has extended such invitations to individual British clergymen. TODAY'S CLOSE N. Y. STOCK QUOTATIONS Admiral Corporation Allied Chemical Allis Chalmers Aluminum Co. America American Airlines . 24 115 74 71 S 28 Vi 189 'i 67 i 67 H 147 1. American Motors American Tobacco Anaconda Copper Atchison Railroad Bethlehem Steel 141 '. 60 4 46 -H 30 Vl 38 35 52 "i 23 H 78 53 M 49 77 i 20 '4 68 H 203 8L4 88 4 37 i llfi 19 4 45H 21 .13 H 79 H 45 80 H 48 140 i al-1'50''!! Warner Burroughs Adding Machine California Packing Canadian Pacific Caterpillar Tractor Celansee Corporation Chrysler Corporation Cities Service Consolidated Edison Crown Zellerbach Corliss Wright Douglas Aircraft du Pont dc Nemours Fnstmnn Kodak Fmcrson Radio Johns Mnnville Kaiser Aluminum Kennocott Copper I.ibby, McNeill Lockheed Aircraft Loew's Incorporated lxing Bell A Montgomery Ward New York Central Northern Pacific Pncitic Gas I Ele 'tric Pacific Tel tt Tel. Penney U.C.) Co. Pennsylvania H.R. Pepsi t'nla Co. Philco Radio Radio Corporation I'ayonicr Imnrp. ltepuhl.c Sieel Re nolds Metals Riflifield (til Safeway Stores Inc. Sonlt Paper Co. Sears Horhuck Co. Southern Pacific Standard Oil Calif. Standard Oil N.J. Studcbakcr Packard Sunshine Mining Swift & Company gtansnmrrira Corp. Twentieth Century Fox Cnion Oil Company I'nion Pacific 10 Vi 12 50 4! H 30 53S 168 45 71 6 H United Airlines I'nlted Aircraft United Corporation United States Plywood 40 '. United States Steel Warner Pictures Western Union Tel. Westing'iouse Air Brake Westinchouse Electric 49! 19 'i I 27 i 26 t 70 Woolworlh Company 45', Minor BURNS Relieved1: Jiffy Keep Reilnel Ointment handy apply at once. Eaiei pain hlpt prevent blisters, quickens sealing. RESINOL iXSZi Local Paragraphs Embftrra'wd When a Wood burn woman was stopped by a Sa lem officer Monday morning for driving with expired license plates, he asked her, among the usual questions, her occupation. The mo tor vehicle licence bureau of the secretary of state's office, came the embarrassed reply. judge's suggestion, he doffed the ; jacket and returned It to the mana I ger of the apartment building. Ar- Burglary Cleared When Mrs. Leo Elser, 4045 Pringle roaj, re ported to the Marlon County Sher iffs office Sunday that someone had entered her place and taken a jacket and 91 cents, a deputy was dispatched to investigate. No ticing a trail through grass and brush heading toward Fairvlew home, he phoned authorities there. They would check, they said. A short time later, they called back. An inmate on ground parole had slipped away and returned with a new jacket and 91 cents, they said, The property was restored to the owner. Gangsters Strip Singer for Photo NORTH HOLLYWOOD, Calif.. ifi A hotel busboy was arrested Monday on suspicion of being one of three men who invaded singer Alice Lon's home, stripped her, photographed her, drugged her and subjected her family to a night of terror and torture. The pretty, 27-year-old vocalist performs with the Lawrence Welk orchestra and is billed as the "Champagne Lady." Joseph M. Cannon, 25. was ar rested at his North Hollywood home and booked at the Van Nuys jail on suspicion of robbery. De tectives Frank Lyncli and uon Sheldon said he works as a bus boy at the Beverly Hills Hotel. old-Lnj if, 'rfaH wiih her nt the They said he knows Miss Lon Araon Ballroom in nearby Ocean Park, where the band and she ap pear. They said he had a collec tion ol photograpns oi ner. At his home, officers said, he also had five copies of morning newsnaoers describing the assault and a camera containing exposed film The officers said Cannon denied guilt and claimed to have been in San Bernardino at the time 01 tne assault. Miss Lon, arriving at her, home early Sunday morning alter sing- i 'g with the band, was met by three men wearing surgical gloves and stocking masks. Police said she was slugged in the abdomen and bound with torn sheets and her face covered with adhesive tape. Pentagon to Cut in Tanks WASHINGTON (iP-The Pentagon Is considering a new cutback in the production rate for M48 medi um tanks, the Army's latest model. However, officials familiar with the study said today, the reduction would not be a major cut In the monthly output. There was specu lation it might be something less than 20 per cent. A reduction in deliveries ot the M48. now coming primarily from the Chrysler-operated tank arsenal at Newark, Del., is contemplated simply because the supply of tanks Is nearly ample for the regular Army, the National Guard and overseas shipment to foreign gov ernments. Defense officials say tanks ade quate for the equipment ot all regular Army units have been pro duceda point with which some Army officials take private issue. Similarly, the requirements of the National Guard are being met from the production of the new M48 Patton medium and the some what older design M47. w.,, School Board Dates ."I"! Election at Molalla 1!J j MOLALLA The regular meet- la ing of Molalla consolidated grade 4 im : school board, always held the 203 4 second Monda; of the month, 70 I this time has been shifted to the H r, 'third Monday of the month, June m ,20. This is the date of the annual 90 1 election for vo.ing on the school 61 'i ' budget and a board member for 79 i consolidated district No. 35, as 118 H well as a board member for the 1 rural school hoard for zone 3, Clackamas county. The polls will be open from 2 8 p m. and all who vote must be registered. Cecil Snyder of Mol alla is the only candidate so far to hive his petition in for a member ot the school board. ' FIRE FIGHTERS MEET ROSKBl ltG - The Oregon Fire Chiefs Assn. and the Oreuon , Rural Fire Protection District Assn. met here Monday in Joint , convention. There were 176 firemen on hand for the meeting, which will continue through Wednesday. Jaycee-Ettes In Installation WOODBURX Mrs. Walter Scarborough Jr. was installed as president of the Woodburn Jay ceeettes Thursday evening at a meeting held in the patio at the home of Mrs. Keith Olson. Each ! retiring officer installed her sue 1 cesser in a candlelight service. nth. J' J?K? jn,t"ed were , Mrs. Ray Miller, vice president, l trLarlr Mr, wZmTwifiko' treasurer. Mrs. William Ewaliko is the new bosrd member and the retiring president, Mrs. Vernon Eaden, automatically becomes a board member. Co-hostesses with Mrs. Olson were Mrs. Al Ringo, Mrs. Robert sawteiie, Mrs. Art Rehm and Mrs. Eaden. Gifts were presented to the new officers and also to the re tiring president, Mrs. Eaden. It was decided to have match ing ensembles lor members to wear at conventions and other functions, Plans were made to hold a family picnic in August for Jaycee-ettes, . Jaycces and families at Suttle Lake. Mrs. Harley Piper received the special prize.. This was the last club meeting until fall. Refreshments were served by Mrs. Olson and her assistants. $10,000 Loss In Farm Fire STAYTON Fire caused an esti mated $10,000 damage at the Paul Gilbert farm, five miles west of Mayton Thursday evening as it de stroyed a machine shed and tool building on the farm. Consumed by the blaze in addi tion to the two buildings were a grain combine, crawler tractor and tools. The blaze began at about 7 p.m. i A gas explosion is thought to have been the cause of the blaze. Stayton and Aumsville fire trucks answered the call but when they arrive' the fire was beyond con trol. Hubert Keith Bones, the ocniDant of tho farm, placed the damage on ine macnine shed and its contents at $8,000 and $2,000 on the tool shed and tools. Pomona Grange Meets June 15 SILVERTON Pomona Grange is to meet Wednesday evening. June 15, at o'clock, at Union Hill for the last session until Oc tober, with Robert Barnes as Pomona master and Mrs. W. F. Krenz as Pomona lecturer, i . Judge Rex Hartley is to be' the featured program speaker. Mrs. Krenz, lecturer, is an nouncing a vocal and instrumental musical program as supplement to Judge Hartley's address Union Hill Grange, No. 728, of which Henry Peters is master and Mrs. James Gilliam is lecturer, is the host group for the Wednes day evening Pomona meeting. Picnic Plans Made By Santiam Grange LYONS-Santiam Valley Grange held its regular meeting at the Grange hall Friday evening, with Jake Myers presiding and 20 members present. Plans were discussed In regard to the Linn County Grange picnic to be held at Roaring River Sunday, June 19. Plans also were discussed for the visitation to Morning Star I Grange Saturday evening, June 18. At the lecturer's hour a short skit was presented by Alma and Bernard Van Handel, Frank Basl and Lloyd Sletto, and a reading was given by Fern Sletto. A total eclipse of the sun can occur only when the moon is some where near Its closest approach to the earth. turi-bm.hd ii ECONOMICAL GUARANTEED turf-it lawn seed costs no more ... yet etch pound covers 200 square feet. The choice perennial seeds in this fine blend, plus Captan protection, will save you money when planting a lawn of lasting beauty. Ajf 6E0RGE Woodburn Board Nominations Open WOODBURN A nominating petition for a five-year term on the Woodburn school board hu been filed for Philip F. Branson. One new director to succeed Roy P. Kuns, present board chairman, who is not a candidate for re election, is to be selected at the June 20 annual election. Nomi nating petitions must be filed with Frank Proctor, district elerk, on or before Monday, June, the matter Monday evening at the 13, and candidates acceptance by ; June meeting of the councilmen. June IS. I The pedestrian walk will be of Nominating petitions mult wood with concrete supports, bear the signatures of 10 to 131 Joseph Kerber will be employed registered voters of the district 'as caretaker at the city park for Candidates must be citizens of the summer months. Purchase of a the state,. 24 years of age or over,rotary type mower for use at the a registered voter and a resident pari,i wa, authorized. oi me uuiriei iur i ici ou ua, prior to the election, Molalla Eagles Seat Officers MOLALLA Formal installa tion of new officers was held Fri day night by Eagles lodge and auxiliary, jointly, with new auxili ary officers very attractive in their formals and corsages, A large crowd gathered .in the Eagles hall for the ceremonies, with many out of town guests. Installing officers were Carolyn Roskoski, installing conductress, Portland; and Clem Roskoksi, state conductor and installing past worthy president of Port land. Dorothy Maulding, Portland, was Installing president. Installed for the Molalla Eagles were Willis Staudinger; Henry Koos, treasurer; Joe Koos, trus tee; Harry Beck, vice-president; George Hayes, conductor; Derald Smith, inside guard, with Robert Kelley substituting for him; Nathan Iiams, trustee. Installed for the Eagles auxili ary were Helen Tuhnbow, presi dent; Irene Hsrshman, vice-president; A..n Koos, past president; Gertrude Oneth, trustee; Myrtle Carroll, inside guard; Doris Col lins, trustee; Edna Hicksger, trustee; Lottie Staudinger, secre tary; Violet Beck, treasurer; Pearl Poludnik, conductress, with Alice Ketlley standing in for her. Legion Election At Woodburn WOODBURN L a V e r n La- Febvre was elected commander, of Wnnrthnrn P.i M ar f .h. American- Legion at the annual election of officers this week. He succeeds Arvid Ostrom. Other new officers named are Genero Ramon, first vice com mander; Arvid Ostrom, second vice commander; MiUon Coy, ad jutant, re-elected; executive com mittee, Amos Bonacker, Maurine Spagle, Edmond, Monmer; build ing trustee to take the place of Walter Miller, resigned; James Colvin for a three year term; Harold Eichsteadt, alternate member. James Colvin for a three year term; Harold Eich steadt, alternate member. To attend the state convention in Redmond in July, Genaro Ra mon, L. B., Detweiler, Edmond Monnier. The officers will be installed the second Wednesday in Sep tember," which will be the next meeting. The new district com mander will be the installing of ficer. No meetings will be held during the summer. ELECT PTA LEADERS SWEET HOME The follow ing people were elected to head local parent-teacher groups this coming fall: Mrs. R. B. Monson, Hawthorne school; Mrs. Jay Gould, S. H. U. H. S.; Mrs. James Conrad, Long St. school; Mrs. W. E. Harper, Oak Heights school' Woodburn Drive-In Mon. & Tues. "KNOCK ON WOOD" Danny Kaye, plus "FORT Tl" George Montgomery Roth In Technicolor ONI poun Meiuei I Lit (IVtOUN0PCKOI T.M nmtN rouNt ia . tin Tridge Repair Stayton Plan STAYTON The pedestrian sec tion of the Third Street bridge over the Salem ditch, near the city hall, will be rebuilt, with1 contract awarded to Al Adams, for $545.50 The city council took action on authorized was grading and graveling of Fourth Street between Kobldoux and Hollister streets. Vincent Lulay, who is building a house in the block, will be a part ner in the project. Need of a parking limitation for loading and unloadiing merchan dise in front of the Santiam Hard ware k Implement Co., was stressed in a letter from Chris E. Neitling, owner. A 15-minute park ing limitation was granted for a space on Third Street in front of the store. The firm of Llppold & Brenner, Salem accountants, was employed to audit the city's books at an esti mated cost of $300. The same firm had served in this same capacity several years ago. Councilman Frark Forrette was delegated to make an investiga tion and further study in regard to insurance coverage on the city's various vehicles. Lyons Eighth Grade Receives Diplomas LYONS Graduation exercises were held Friday evening at the Mari-Linn gym for 23 eighth grad ers, with Dr. Howard Runklc from the Department of Speech at Willamette University of Salem as the guest speaker. Salutatorian for the class was Charles Atteberry. valedictorian was Fred Sutherland, and the class will was given by Lonna Downer. Presentation of awards was made by Duane Burgess, musical director, and Ralph Hurst, eighth grade teacher. Presentation of diplomas was by Glen Julian, chairman of the school board. Graduates were Charles Atte benv, Jean Rillington, Johnny . ' -r'" !lsc Z , I iT n Lonna Downer, Frank Durland. Jr., Kathryn Johnston, Darrell Jones. David Miller, Roy Mor gan, Alvin Peck, Gemma Quinter, Donald Sehiewek,-Johnny Schle wek. David Seeger, Clara Skirvin, Fred Sutherland, Joan Trahan, Nicholas Wagner, Gloria Wesley and Frances Wilson. Now Playing The Whole Town Has Gone Aqua-Lung Crazy! IIUUl ItUII-ilCltll Efil-llll l!UH John Brown's Raid! ion - mi - Bsrrti Cont. From 1 p.m. REGULAR PRICES! Al NEW YOUK (OMIIilMIAI jjAHiMiH IJIILJ.IU r IrrrrTTOai fllJLillTMfWll w Stayton Limits Urailer STAYTON House trailers may be parked within the city limits of Stavton now only by a Special permit of the city council, unless in an approved trailer camp. The city officials passed an ord inance at the June session of the . council, making indiscriminate trailer parking illegal. Violators of the ordinance will be subject to a fine and jail sentence. Seventeen citizens residing in the West Ida Street area signed a petition protesting establishment of ' a trailer park in that neighbor hood, and prompted passage of the . ordinance. Representing Stayton Chamber of Commerce, Wilmer Van Vleet asked the council what could be ' done about the American Legion lot, offered for use as parking ac comodations at Fourth and Flor ence Streets. The Legion was said ,' tu be ready to give the city a lease, but the council indicated it ' should be a joint venture among j merchants in the area. Ordinance No. 257, assessing a $25 daily license fee upon itiner ant merchants, was Increased to $50. First reading was given an ordin ance prohibiting Sunday auctions. Complaints had been registered that an auction had been held in the vicinity of a church during Sunday services. Building permits approved in- eluded: W. H. Fair, Cedar Street, 42x60-foot dwelling, $13,000, J. R. Lande, builder. Harold L. Fox, 433 West Burn ett, seven rooms, 35xG2-foot dwell ing, $11,200, J. R. Lande, builder. Vincent Lulay, Fourth and Hollis ter Streets, six room home, 26x50 feet, $9,300, Lockwood Homes, builder. MOLALLA PAIR WINS MOLALLA Mr. and Mrs. Harry Stowers were informed Tuesday evening that they were judged winners in an all-expense paid trip to the Hawaiian Islands in a contest conducted by Scotty stores. The "Y" Grocery, operated by Mr. and Mrs. Buck Ellis, at the east Y of Molalla, is a mem ber of the Scotty stores. The date of the Stowers' departure for the holiday island is not certain. 50c Phone 44713 20c Now Showing Open 6:45 "THE GLASS SLIPPER" Technicolor wilh Leslie Caron Michael Wilding, Keenan Wynn Top Co-Hit "The Bob Mothios Story" Bob Mathlas, Diane Jergens ' U IJ III. I I...JL -K'!'IU,-;,.J Wonderful Comedy Hit Preview Next Friday at The Capitoll Gates Open 6.4S SHOW AT DUSK NOW PIAYINGI Both in Technicolo? James Stewart RUTH ROMAN CORINNE CAIVET WAITER BRENNAN "THE" FAR COUNTRY" 2nd Technicolor HU i Now Playing tttmtini r DAI? ROBERTSON DEBRA PAGET In "THE GAMBLER FROM NATCHEZ' r-i'u :win