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About Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980 | View Entire Issue (April 6, 1957)
r 8 ' & A lo h R H 3 :i it j In 1 at tH Tl th h la . Wl wl tti te. Page 2 Section 1 ManJailedAfterRifle Shooting in Tavern at Foster Early Friday rl Bar Owner Freed After Firing One Shot ALBANY (Special) Joseph S. Blanco, 31-year-old Foster garage operator, was held in the Linn County jail Saturday charged with assault with a deadly weapon fol lowing a shooting incident in a Foster tavern early Friday morn ing. Bail was fixed at $1500 pend ing grand jury action. Robert F. Curtis, 28, also of Foster, was released on his own recognizance following arraign ment before District Judge Wen dell H. Tompkins on a charge of disorderly conduct. Sheriff George Miller reported that the shooting developed when Blanco and Curtis entered a tav ern operated by Dave Carter early Friday morning and created a dis turbance. Carter asked the men tn leave, and they refused, the sheriff said. Carter than went to the rear of the tavern and re turned with a rifle. Cartridges Explode "I have a car full of those things," Blanco tnld Carter, ac cording to the sheriff, and he went outside, returning with an army carbine. Carter fired one shot that hit the magazine of the carbine, spilling its six shells onto the floor, two of which ex ploded. Blanco was slightly wound ed in the fingers, abdomen and leg by the exploding cartridges. He and Curtis then fled. Curtis was arrested a short timo later in Sweet Home. Blanco sur rendered to Sweet Home police and was sent to the Langmack Hospital for treatment. Carter was not held. Sheridan Seniors To Present Play SHERIDAN (Special) -The sen ior class play, "No More Home work" will be presented Tuesday, April 16, at the high school audi torium, according to Mrs. Fern Eberhart, director. Students in the cast include Donna Shenk, Everett Gould, Pat Hughey, Donna Mcndcnhall, Mike Mullis, Carolcc Hacnny, Ken SpcqJ man, June Blair, Mary Slutzman, Betty Carkuff, Lonnic Bailer, Ed Manary, Allen Crisp, Betty McKib- ben, David Shenk, and Ed Bayliss, . . . but start to think upon it! The annual Eastar celebration in our Gold Room is a gala Fifth Avenue parade with all the trim mings for every family in Salem! Remember in Salem It's the Hotel Marlon for fine food ... Our Mono Is Matchless Prize Winning HAM and f tNOimCAHTDL ATMCX , WHERE W FOO0 IS 60il ACORNS FROM THE - WITH DEL MILNE I DON'T PUT ON YOUR BONNET ROAST OREGON TOM TURKEY ulth alt lh trimminai lust E" t TUP r A II CUAn The Oregon Home of Sloppy Jo InCbANanUr, A Great Sandwich Portland Road at North City limits ' For Ordart to Oa-Phon EM 2 6798 Palmer Heads PTA for Year At Woodburn WOODBURN (Special ) Harold Palmer was elected president of the Woodburn Parent-Teacher Assn. this week at the Washington school. He succeeds Charles B. Cornwcll. Other new officers elected were Mrs. Tipton Lantis, first vice-president; Mrs. Roy Glick, second vice-president; Mrs. Forrest Woods, secretary and Mrs. George Norsworthy, treasurer. The slate of officers was presented by Mrs. Fred Odgers, chairman of the nominating committee and un animously elected. Installation will be at the next regular meeting, May 2. Mrs. Lantis was chosen to repre sent the Woodburn PTA at the state convention in Pendleton April 9, 10 and 11. Program Presented The program was announced by President Cornwell and included selections by the Mothersingers, Mrs. David Cavctt, Miss Ruth An derson, Mrs. Elmer Withnm, Mrs. Harold Wolfer, Mrs. Ralph Picker ing, Mrs. Lloyd Froom, Mrs. Wes ley Graves and Mrs. Dean Bishop rick, with Mrs. Glen Ahre as dir ector and Mrs. Frank Chapelle as pianist. The Washington school band, directed by E. Donald Jes- sop, put on a program of a march, two overtures and a comic number with Linda Cavett as reader. The room count went to Mrs. Marie Axlcll's second grade at tthe Lincoln school and Mrs. Rosina Barnes' fifth grade at the Wash ington school. Howard Palmer reported on the recent board meeting and E. A. Buchanan, chairman of the annual carnival, gave a detailed report and announced the net proceeds as $575.09, the largest amount re ceived since the carnival started. It was voted U contribute $10 to Boy Scout Troop 59 for help in the cleanup. It was announced that the annual science lair Is lo lie held at the Washington school April 9 lo 11. Judging will bo April 9 and the fair will be open to the public April 10 and 11. Refreshments were served ny the second grade mothers, Mrs. E. A. Buchanan, Mrs. Richard Jen nings, Mrs. Phil Branson, Mrs Joe Walker, Jr. and Mrs. W. J. Nazaroff. Club Plans Parly EAST SALEM (Special) Mrs, Jack Tiplon was hostess for the April meeting of the Swegle Com munity Builders this week at her Lancaster Drive home. Mrs. Leon ard Yarnell, president, presided at the business meeting. A party the club will sponsor for the chil dren between the years of six and 12 at I lie Oregon School for the Blind before Easier was plan ned. Mrs. William Petersen will serve as chairman assisted by Mrs. W. J. Buck, Mrs. Ruby Al len, Mrs. Harlan Miller, Mrs. William Neufeldt, Mrs. L. Pavlik and Mrs. Yarnell. A rummage sale for Into spring wns planned. Guests were Mrs. Jerry Klein and Mrs. Jean Klein. CHINESE TEA GARDEN Rest Chinese Food Goad American Food Too Special Parties, Large or Small, Call EM-2 0023 Chinese Food lo Take Out 162!4 N. Commercial St. Open 5 p. m. to 2 a. m. Saturdav 3 a. m. Closed We'd, lake rest Saturday and Sunday Dinners Served 1 1 :30 to 8:00 p.m. Week Day Dinners 5:00 p.m. to 8:00 p.m. A' La' Carte 95c Child's Portion - 60c Complete Dinners $125 Child's Portion 75c EAT AT SLOPPY JOE'S DRIVE-IN 12th and Centor Streets Open 1 1 a.m. to Midnile i Trrr tiSJ Armory Filled With Show Exhibits -' t- ,..f",,r SILVERTON Sllvcrton residents will be flacking to the National Guard Armory Saturday afternoon and evening to see the Home Show On At Silverton SILVERTON (Special) The three-day Home Show, sponsored by the Junior Chamber of Com merce, closes Saturday evening at the Silverton Armory. A supplemental feature this year is the second annual Silverton hobby show. All contest entries must remain in place until Sat urday evening at 9 o'clock. Awards for the hobby entries are designated by ribbon prizes. Hobby entries have been re ceivd for judging from Silverton, Ml. Angel, Scotts Mills and all Sil verton Rural Mail route residents. BIRTHDAY OBSERVED AMITY (Special) Mr. and Mrs. Joe McKee were guests of Mrs. McKee's brother and sister-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Walter Mauser in Portland recently for a birthday dinner honoring Mrs. McKee and Mr. Mauser. YESTERDAY'S CLOSE IX STOCK QI'OTATIUM (By rhe AuoclMd PreaaC Admiral Corporation 10 ' Allied Chemical 87 Allis Chalmers 35 Aluminum Co. America B!) American Airlines IS American Can , 43 Vk American Cyanamide 77 Vt American Motors 7 Mi American Tel. & Tel. 177 'A American Tobacco 74 Anaconda Copper 64 Armco Steel 57 Atchison Railroad 24 Bethlehem Steel 43 ' Boeing Airplane Company 49 Borg Warner 41 Burroughs Adding Machine 40 Vt California Packing 40 Vt Canadian Pacific .14 '.' Caterpillar Tractor 91 A Cclanesc Corporation 16 Chrysler Corporation 72 Vt Cities Service 61 k Consolidated Edison 44 Crown Zellerboch 50 Mi Curtiss Wright 4.1 Douglas Aircraft 80 Vn du Pont de Nemours 180 V Eastman Kodak 87 14 Ford Motor 57 General Electric 58 General Foods 42 ',4 General Motors 3!) Vi Georgia Pacific Plywood 2!) li Goodyear Tire 77 International Harvester 36 International Paper 98 V4 Johns Manvillc 47 Kaiser Aluminum 40 kennccott Copper .115 Mi iLibhy, McNeill 11 'i ! Lockheed Aircraft 18 Locw's Incorporated 18 U Montgomery Ward .17 j New York Central 29 ",'t ! Northern Pacific " 42 Vi j Pacific American Fish 14 Pacific Gas It Electric 49 Pacific Tel. ft Tel. 135 U (Penney (J. C.) Co. 82 i Pennsylvania Railroad 20 Pepsi Cola Co. 22 Philco Radio 14 "i Pucot Sound P & L 28 k 'Radio Corporation 35 ' Rayonier Incorporated 28 54 Republic Steel 52 Reynolds Metals 55 Richfield Oil 64 ' Safeway Stores Inc. 66 i St. Regis 39 H j Scott Paper Company 59 4 Scars Roebuck & Co. ai i I Shell Oil Co. 81 i Sinclair Oil 62 ' Socony-Mohil Oil 55 k Southern Pacific 43 '4 '' Slnndard Oil California 48 Standard Oil N. J. 57 ij Studchaker Packard 7 Sunshine Mining 7 Suit! & Company .16 Transamerira Corporation 38 'i Twentieth Century Fox 25 'i Union Oil Company 54 Vnion Pacific 27 i, United Airlines 2!) United Aircraft 77 , ! United Corporation 7 United Stales Plywood 31 United Stales Steel 60 H Warner Pictures 22 . Western Union Tel. 18 . Westinshouse Air Brake 29 h Westinghouse Electric 56 Woolworlh Company 43 4 DANCE TONITE! CRYSTAL GARDEN $70 Cash Prize NsV For Yntir Vrrr Ttrkrl! 57 Easter Egg Hunt At Stayton Dated By Jaycee Group STAYTON (Special) The North Santiam Junior Chamber of Com merce is planning an Easter egg hunt for the children of the area beginning at noon Easter Sunday and ending about 2 p.m. Jack Klundt is chairman. The Stayton city park will be the scene of the hunt. Pre-schoolers will be provided a separate area in which to hunt for candy eggs. They will be well supervised, Klundt said. First and second graders" will be permitted to enter the hunt first, to be followed about 10 min utes later by the third and fourth graders. The hunt will be for chil dren beginning at pre-school age and through the fourth grade. Real eggs will be used for grade school kiddies' hunt. Some of the eggs will be num bered, entitling the finder to a prize. Each will be permitted to keep all eggs he finds, including prize eggs, and must bring his own basket or container. Valley Dates DALLAS (Special) Almos Lc- Fors, Cub Commissioner, has an nounced a meeting of all Cub managers, sponsors, and anyone else interested in the baseball pro gram to be held Monday, in the Veterans of Foreign Wars building at p.m. SILVERTON Second polio im munization shots will be given Monday at the Eugene Field school in Silverton from 9 a.m. to 3:30 p.m. Mrs. John Middlcmiss should be contacted for service at the next Well Child Clinic May 7 from 9:30 a.m. to 3:30 p.m. DALLAS A Pack meeting for Cub Scouts of Pack 36 will be held at the Morrison school Monday night, at 7:30 o'clock. Den Four will present a skit and refresh ments will be served, according to George Ray, Pack secretary. STAYTON The Associated Alumni association of Stayton Un ion high school will meet Monday evening, at 8 o'clock at the school. Dick Heater is president. Plans will be made for the annual home coming and banquet which has been set for Saturday, May 4. BROOKS The six 4-H clubs of Waconda and Eldricdge consoli dated schools will present the en tire program for the P.T.A. meet ing Tuesday, at 8 p.m. at the Wa conda school. MACI.EAY Mrs. Harry Martin Sr. and Mrs. Henry Myers will en tertain members of the Grange Home Economics Club, at the Martin home, Tuesday afternoon. PapiT Drive Set SILVERTON (Special) On Sat urday, April 13, at around 11 a.m., the members of the Trinity Luth eran League are asking residents of Silverton to place their well- tied bundles of old papers on the curbings for collection. Reserve Now - Pay Later 1957-58 Salem Concert Series PORTLAND SYMPHONY ORCHESTRA Theodore Bloomfiekl CONDUCTING Phone or Write . . . Salem Symphony Society Stevens & Sons 98S N. Capitol St. Salem, Oregon EM. 3-5384 THE CAPITAL JOURNAL annual Spring Home Show. The event is sponsored by the Junior Chamber of Com merce. (Capital Journal Photo) Club Appoints Committees in Organization WOODBURN (Special) Stand ing committees were appointed during a meeting of the board of directors of the Woodburn Progres sive Club at the home of Mrs. Kenneth Fry, secretary, by Pres ident Max Simmons. Present were Mrs. - Leonard Leach, treasurer, John Prinslow, Mrs. Fry and Sim mons. Committees appointed include: By-laws, Don Thompson, chairman, Ralph Baurer and William Nuck ols; signs, L. L. Potter, chairman, Ernest Segi, and Bob Armont; membership, John Prinslow, chair man. Bob Field and Bernard Wantz: planning, W. D. Lawrence. chairman, Clyde Sullivan and O. M. LeRmi; new business, Joe Hopfer, chairman, Robert Boitano and Homer Wadsworth; advertising and brochures, Harold Ticknor, chair man, Harold Woods and Edward Heiden; social, Frank Pavey, chairman, Larry Ashley and Wal ter Ramsey; city representation, Russell S. Hurlbert, Harlan Rchm and oJc Walker, Jr.; nominations, Clyde Sullivan, chairman, Harlan Rohm and Harold Woods. Regular meetings ot the club arc held the last Tuesday In the month with the board of directors meet ing the following week. The next meeting, April 30, will be at Pavey's Coffee Shop at 8:30 p.m. Huge Highway Fill Planned AMITV (Snort.!! f.lon Ionl, county highway engineer, has an nounces me need lor 43,uuu cubic yards of fill to replace 400 feet of thp nilintr iinrinr tha fiKS.fnnt bridge over Salt Creek west of wnueson. The Suit Creek hririuo ic nnnr'nv. imatcly 25 feet above the ground iur uiu majority oi lis length and 37 feet above the normal stream leVPl. Thp fill WntllH arnollu arlvn the danger of serious damage from me uuring me summer months, besides eliminating a maintenance problem. Fanner Injured In Ladder Fall STAYTON (Special) Serious back injuries were suffered by Ben Basl recently when he fell from a step ladder while working in the barn on the John Basl farm in the Coon Hollow District. The injured man was taken to Santiam Memorial hospital where x-rays were taken to determine the extent of his injuries. Dairymen Elect LEBANON I Special I President of the board of directors of the Linn County Dairy Herd Improve ment Assn. is Duane Drushella of Scio. with Wesley Pugh of Shedd re-elected vice - president and Hcike Ohling of Albany chosen secretary-treasurer. 390 Stat St. Salem, Oregon EM 4-2224 Honor Roll at Stayton High Has 52 Names Ten Students Achieve High Rating of Straight Is STAYTON (Special) Supt. M. L. Morey of Stayton Union High School has released the honor roll for the period, bearing the names of 52 students. Students receiving straight ones were: Barbara Bellin and Jim Girod, freshmen; Pam Keyes and Floyd Whiting, sophomores; Lou ise Basl, Tom Crabtree, Jerry Gibson, Marlyn Shelton, Louann Schlies, and Jerri Waller, seniors. Students who received twos and better were: Gail Andersen, Roy Busch, Bonnie Cruson, Darlene Christensen, Charles Callesen, George Core, Janice Fery, Jerry Goodman. Robert Gent, Elsetta Kirsch, Sherron McCall and Peggy Likes, freshmen. Sophomores Joyce Banner, Errol Boyle, Kent Cutting, Marvin Champ, Jeanette Fery, Lovelle Humphreys, Kath ryn Johnston, Patricia Johnston, Roxie McCarley, Karen Oveross, John Schiewek, Rose Marie Samck, Fred Sunderland, George Tiger and Gail Webb, sophomores. Lovena Helsel. Dale Horrocks, Beth Norton, Norman Studnlck, Leslie Teague and Claudctte Ol son, juniors. Terry Frost, Jeanette Huffman, Dee Davison,' Joan Kineman, Di ane Lovell, Arlene Minten, Noel Lesley, Lynn Rodich, and Jerry Spellmeyer, seniors. Lodge Elects At Sublimity Marparpt t.nuv wnc ra ayantaA Chief Ranger of the Women's i-atnoiic uraer ot f oresters at their recent annual election, flthpr nffipprc nro Vina nhiaf ranger, Mrs. Herman Hendricks; recuruing secretary, Mrs. u a r I ?odrabsky; financial secretary. Miss Isabellp Dittpr: trpacnrpr Mrs. Ben Toepfer. Trustees are Mrs. Mamie Laux, Mrs. Robert Busch and Mk Phil. omena Schrewe; inside sentinel, Miss Bernadine Schrewe; outside sentinel, Mrs. J. H. Ditter; senior conductor, Mrs. Ted Etzel; junior conductor, Mrs. Peter Etzel. Delegates to central council are Mrs Clara Npnl Mre P.m. UanA. ricks, Mrs. Ben Toepfer, Mrs. William Duchateau, Mrs. Carl Podrabsky and Mrs. E. A. Ditter. Ryegrass Future To Be on Ballot LEBANON" (Special) Future ot Linn county's $6 million annual ryegrass seed production will be decided between April 8 and 20, when eligible growers will ballot on a proposed Oregon Ryegrass Growers Seed Commission. Ryegrass land in Linn county amounts to 100,000 acres. Voting will be done by ballots mailed by the State Department of Agriculture, and may be re turned by mail or deposited in ballot boxes in county agents' of fices. Baptism Planned MOLALLA (Special) In Molalla Methodist church this Sunday, Rev. Harold Mackey's sermon will be on the Parables. Several babies will be baptized and members will be received into the church on Palm Sunday, April 14. In t h e evening of April 14. the Easter pageant will be prescntd by the youth division of the Sunday school. FR. NEUGEBAUER WRITES SUBLIMITY (Special) Word comes from Father Neugebauer that he is progressing nicely and enjoying his stay in Arizona. He is no longer at St. Joseph's Hos tal. His new address is The Fran ciscan Retreat House, Casa de Paz y Bien, 6202 E. Lincoln, Scottsdale, Ariz. MOTOR-VU DALLAS Gates Open 6:45 Show at 7:00 Audie Murphy, Anne Bancroft in "WAIK THE PROUD LAND" Cinemascope SECOND FEATURE John Cassouetes, James Whitmore in "CHIME IN THE STREETS" CARTOONS ( PHONI EM Held Over Till Tuesday! WINNER OF NATIONAL AND INTERNATIONAL TOP AWARDS CONTINUOUS TOMORROW FROM 1:30 THUNDERING UP FROM THE FLOOR "AN HOUR OF THE OCEAN PRIMEVAL! AND TWENTY-SIX the silent WlfiN f TMi Ywt Cmn ftitivtl tot TH fioldifl Film A film fry iKquti-Tvtt CMttlM mi LMll Mitlt with ffidtrk Dumn. Albtrl Fafct, tM flivtfl M m Vim ft Utt CalgrpM TtCMUCOLM ft A COLWtlA MCTUtt True Story ot World's Plus Rory Calhoun as Utah Blaine Family Life and Problems to Be Parent-Teacher Club Topic STAYTON (Special) Normal family situations, problems, and their solutions will be the theme of a special program scheduled Walther Group Planning Zone Meet Sunday LEBANON (Special) First meeting for Walther L e a g ue groups of north Willamette area lbllowing zone division will be Sun day at 3 p.m. in Bethlehem Lu theran church, for election of of ficers, adoption of a zone name, recreation and installation. Opening devotions by Janice Ehret will be followed by discus sion of "Customs of Lent' with the Rev. Walter Boss of Salem as leader. Dinner will be served by women of the church at 6 p.m., and a lecreation hour afterwards will be led by Lyle Brown. New officers will be installed at a candlelight vesper service ar ranged by the Rev. A. C. Kratzke. Included in the new zone bound aries are churches in Albany, Cor vallis, Lebanon, Mt. Angel, New port, Philomath, Salem, S we e t Home and Toledo. Molalla High Tags Speakers MOLALLA (Special) The senior class of Molalla Union High School has selected class speakers for commencement to be held May 31. They are Gail Marine, daugh ter of Mr. and Mrs. Owen Marine, and Larry French, son of Mr. and Mrs. Tyler French. These two seniors were included in a list of the top 10 scholas tically, in the senior class and then chosen from this list by the seniors as the boy and girl to represent the class as speakers at the com mencement. Guest speaker will be Rev. Brooks Moore of Salem Methodist church. ' Both students havp hppn apfit.p in various school organizations. uaii plans to De a PE teacher aim win aiicna uregon Mate col- InPP? I.arrV nlanc tp laba a'nnopa in engineering, either at Stanford ur uregon aiaie college. Amity Plans Concert AMITY (Special) The annual "Spring Concert" has been sched uled for April 18, at 8 p.m. in the Amity High School gymnasium, according to Jack Mahoney,- band instructor for the grade and high schools. An informal program will be presented by members of the high school and grade school ad vanced band. Refreshments will be served at intermission. Wranglers to Work DAYTON (Special) The 99 Dav lon Wranglers Riding Club will have a work day at noon Sunday at the rodeo grounds starting with a pot luck lunch. April 28 has been set as the datn for thp an. nual Fun Day of the group, ac-1 cuiuing 10 uaryi wnitely, presi dent. Woodburn Drive In Open 6:45 Starts 7:15 Thurs.-Fri.-Sat, Walt Disney "Westward Ho The Wagon" Plus "MRDNEPS" Martin & Lewis "Tuei. is Buck a Car Niii" DANCE TONITE! DAYTON LEGION HALL Music by LYLE and the WESTERNAIRES . Every Sat. Night 9:30 to 12:30 Adm. 1.00 (Tax inc.) 4-4713 J Vi-. MINUTES OF fid PICTORIAL MARVELS AND mnniLLO mils -THRILLS." Most Doring Divers 'A- Salem, Oregon, for the Stayton Parent Teacher club for its meeting Aionuay o p.m. at the high school cafeteria. Fred Graham, program director, announces that this program has been arranged in response to many fnr infnrmation On Child guidance, mental health and atti tudes. "Sibling Rivalries and Relations" is the title of a film to be shown. A panel discussion will follow with the panel members to be Mrs. Ber nice Year, moderator; Mrs. Les lie J. Carson, parent; Fred Gra ham, teacher; the Rev. Clyde Woods, minister, and miss Blan che Storer. psychiatric social work c . Everyone will be welcome and is urged to attend. The PTC is planning a ham din ner to be served April 29 from 5:30 to 7 p.m. in the grade school cafeteria. WITH Larry Cascade Range Riders Joe Lane now being featured "The Northwest's Finest 8-Piece Western Band" Aumsville Pavilion Every Sat. Nite EVERY SATURDAY STUBBY MILLS '" MUSIC 9:30 $ Inc. to 12:30 Admission I Tax FREE DANCING LESSONS Jutt piy $1 admission No charge for th full hour instruction In Modtrn Ballroom, undtr th wall-known instructors, Mr. and Mrs. Van. Just ba on hand at o'clock avary DICKSON'S ENDS TONIGHTI "ANASTASIA" "THE KING AND I" STARTS SUNDAY! Continuous From 1:00 P. M. EXCITING WOMEN... Enact Life's Drama, its Loves, lb Laughter, 11$ Beaut) I I C H ha limitation to the dance TECHNICOLOR GENE KELLY turn isoi TOUHANOVA-YOUSKEVITCH KKIEUt- 1M1UBUI ; Spectacular Co-Hit She Stole the Man Her Sister Loved! l.ANA TURNER "GREEN DOLPHIN STREET" Phone KM 2-8284 ENDS TONKiltT! "OKLAHOMA WOMAN" "ROCK PRETTY BABY" STARTS SUNDAY! Continuous From 1:00 P. M. sALIM DONNA. REEjO tm iim i am iuvim hi nuiti . nm mm Wp aun auMi aiuu tit . im riua Amusing Co Hit! BOGART RAY USTINOV Anvli ma m ws M 3U 'C Children 20 Saturday, April 6, 1957 Wallet Lightened LEBANON (Special) . Billfold ' lost by City Building Inspector Ed Fitzgerald Wednesday -was return ed to him Thursday morning, with contents intact except for approxi mately $38. Man who returned it said he found it in front of the city hall. Sloppy DRIVE-IN 12TH and CENTER ir Speedy Car Service NITE SAMBA RHUMBA MAMBO TANGO SWING WALTZ Saturday night, BALL ROOM ENDS TONIGHT! "TOP SECRET AFFAIR" "CALLING HOMICIDE" STARTS SUNDAY! Continuous From 1:00 P. M. WOMEN I HIM! MISTER TONY CURTIS MARTHA HYER CHARLES BICKFORD KATHRYN GRANT Sensational Co-Hit! A Man of Many Women! US LOVE AFFAIRS MRE FANTASTIC! ENDS TONIGHT! 'TUtors in the Sky" Between Heaven and Hell" STARTS SUNDAY! Gates Open 6:45 linlertaining Co-Hit! r-fcCMMCOLflD vs. " V SUSAN HAYWARO VAN HEfUN l IWIYtRSAl-MTtHNATlOW RE RELXA.'; I World's Best HAMBURGER STEAK ' $115 V Try " r color m S mrHE MANSFIELD ff f GlRL ami M$ri- .' HI 6