STiVR.
-Br CLAY
MAR. 22
1 Voor Doily Activity Guide Jrt
According to fie Stars.
To develop messoge for Sunday,
read words corresponding to numbers
6- 7-11-131
56-57-66
of your Zodiac birth siga
tAUBUf
1 The
31 Con
APR. 21
2 Adjust
3 Your
4 Routine
5 Moke
6 Otheis
7 An
8 Evening
9 No
10 May
11 jit
12 You
13 The
14 E.ptct
15 Goi
16 Little
17 Much
18 Don't
19 Be
20 From
21 New
22 Bring
23 You
24 For
25 Friend
26 An
27 Move
28 Easier
29 That
30 Could
32
33
34
35
36
MAY 31
1. 8.10-72
y23-5M7-89
37
38
39
40
41
42
43
44
45
46
47
48
49
50
51
52
53
54
55
56
57
58
59
60
I MAY 22
! JUNE 22
130-33-50-53
i JUNE 23
JULY 23
2- 3- 4-241
no
JULY 24
A-, AUG. 23
4l-47-49-65
67-71-76
VMOO
AUG 24
Vf SEPT 22
Hm54-59-68
g)Good )
HJ 69-77-79-831
Around Hollywood
(Editor's note: The second of an
exclusive three-part series on the life
and loves of Clark Gable.)
Hollywood (U.R) Clark Ga
ble holds the curious position of
having one of the saddest matri
monial records in Hollywood
yet bsing sel
dom criticized
for it.
He also is
one of the best
loved movie
stars around
the world al
though for 15
years he has
appeared in a
string of medi-
AlineMosby ocre movies.
Experts have figured that Ga
ble's appeal lasts come divorce
courts or bad films because of
his clean, healthy, "he-manliness
and his friendly, honest
manner. '
Those attributes brought him
a stardom which has never been
equalled. They also brought him
a string of unhappy loves.
Gable was born in Cadiz, Ohio,
Feb. 1, 1901, the son' of a farm
eirl and an oil field worker. At
IS he was laboring in a rubber
factory when he saw his. first
play. The boy with the outsized
ears and wide grin became stage
struck. He took odd jobs in the
aters while working as a lum
berjack and salesman. , " . "
At one little theater he met
director Josephine Dillon, sev
eral years older. She taught him
acting and the lessons ended' in
marriage. :v-
Gable was an unsuccessful ac
tor in bit parts on the stage, and
in movies for six years. His act
ing coach divorced him in 1930.
Gable soon won an MGM con
tract and began to be noticed. A
year later he again married an
older woman, Mrs. Rhea Lang
ham. 11 years his senior.
"He was very insecure at that
time," a close friend says. "He
had a mother complex because
his mother died when he was a
year old. So he was attracted to
TOfJITE!
? 'v
yps V lbs6 : J
jfeNs ""ylovt story J
KIRXKHJGLASACTOFLOYT.fcaUMi
ikWllM-IMtH-llMMll-l
fetffttAfWOUlJTVM
never mm mm hm m n ti mm mm
Plus The
FUNNIEST S -A
Comedy Hit
Tears!
1
0000y'
AISO LATEST WORLD NEWS and COLOK CARTOON
GAZERV
R POLLAN-
SEPT. 23
OCT. 21
hs.19-45-48tffi
60-636-90M
41 Oyer' ',
scovjp
Through
Be
Pace
Your
Disturb
. 62 Money -A3
Patience
64 Gam
v 65 The
66 Decide
67 First
68 Evaluation
; 69 Of
70 Others
71 Move i
72 And "
T 24
N0V.22
F2-73-74 -
Mot
Or
Partner
And
Let
Fast
Action
Or
Afraid
Neighbors
Other
To
Mad
Some
Brings
Make
Stormy
A
An
Mood
To
Scenes
New
Show
SMtTtAMM
NOV. 21
is
DEC 22
5-9-27-W4T1
73 Settlements
74 Today
75 Could
bl-3rV80-84M-J
76 Now
77 Your
78 Be
79 Money
80 Your
81 Public
82 Relations
83 Tie-ups
84 Popularity
85 Somewhot
86 And
DEC. 23
I
JAN. 20 VSS
112-15-17-32
r-4fLfliJ5i
h 4-16-20-211
125-44-46
87 Unexpected
i 88 Uncooperative
PISCES
89 Thrill
90 Restraint
JT 717
QJ Neutral
MAR. 21 O
Adverse
75-78-8S-8oa
By ALINE MOSBY
Unite Press Co rresacn stent
older women."
After four years the couple
separated. In 1939, Gable by
then a star married Carole
Lombard. At last he appeared
mated with someone closer to his
age, interests and personality.
Gable won an Oscar for "It
Happened One Night" in 1934
He scored tremendous successes
in "Mutiny on The Bounty" and
"Gone With The Wind." He ap
peared with Jean Harlow, Greta
Gar bo and other sirens of the
screen.
Quits Movies
He was among the first ten
money-makers at the box office
for 10 years before the war. But
he had rough sledding at home,
Carole was killed in a plane
crash near Las Vegas in 1942.
Gable quit movies for the Army
He returned to pictures in 1945
but never equalled his past glory,
In 1949 he ended his solitude
by marrying Lady Sylvia Ashley.
One of his ex-girl friends said
then, "hope he finds happiness-
he s been a lost guy for a long
time. -
But the elegant, sophisticated
Sylvia and outdoorsy Gable were
no match. One day he moved her
clothes out o f the . house and
changed the locks on the doors.
After more than a year of legal
fights .over his fortune, she di
vorced him. in April of 1952.
Gable escorted Grace Kelly,
model Suzanne Dadolle and oth
er beauties. He resumed dating
old-time friend Virginia Grey,
who once claimed she's the only
girl who jilted Gable. Finally he
renewed a friendship with Kay
Williams Spreckels. ": -
Tomorrow: what is the wom
an lika who becama Gable's fifth
wit.? .
Ambrose, New York harbors,
main channel, is dredged to a
depth, of 45 feet and a width of
2,000 feet. Off "Luxury-Liner
Row" at midtown Manhattan,
where the largest ships dock, a
48-foot depth is maintained. A
few extra feet of water under
keels allow maneuvering.
?1
AQUARIUS I
JAN 21 j&l
feb' 19 fileJI
m !
(T1
1st Driye-ln wow
ei ' STARTS
Showing! S:20 p.m.
r.isDMIYROBN
Starriflt
Dinah SherieUa
Jolin Greflsen
Kay Kaadall .
KtMMlh Moom
Tu r ntoaf's Fa (rhe r r
Believes Sufficient
Punishment Inflicted
Hillsboro, Miss. -tU.R) Farm
er Elbert Bell said Saturday ha
believed his disillusioned turn
coat son Otho has inflicted suf
ficient punishment on himself
for deserting his country for a
brief fling in Red China.
Bell voiced his opinion as he,
his wife and their son made
preparations to drive in their
1955 model car to San Francisco
to meet Otho when he arrives
aboard the President Cleveland
July 29.-.
"I just hope he can come back
home with us," Bell said. "He
ought not to be punished any
more."
Refused Repatriation '
Otho G. Bell, Lewis Griggs of
Jacksonville, Tex., and William
Cowart of Dalton, Ga., refused
repatriation at Panmunjom with
18 other soldiers at the end of
the Korean war and chose to live
with the Chinese Communists.
They became disillusioned
with their new way of life and
asked and received -permission
to return to the United States
and face an uncertain future.
Bell's father, a 49-year-old
poultry farmer, said he, his wife
and son Lester would leave Hills
boro July 24 for San Francisco.
. Otho's stepmother, who reared
him from a seven-month-old in-
Health Board Votes
Vaccine Advisers:
Portland U.R) The State
Board of Health Friday voted
to establish an advisory com
mittee to help "assure equitable.
distribution" of Salk polio vac
cine in Oregon in coming
months.
The committee, expected to be
named in the next few days,
will be made up of two repre
sentatives of the Oregon State
Medical society, two from the
State Pharmaceutical associa
tion, and one each 'from the
Parent-Teacher . association, a
public health agency and the
press, radio and television in
dustries. Dr. Harold M. Erickson, state
health officer, said he hopes ad
ditional supplies of the vaccine
will be made available for both
public and private distribution
in the state "within a short
time."
The health officer told the
board that while some . 40,000
Oregon children received, initial
shots during school ; clinics earl
ier this year, only about. 30 per
cent of second shots had; been
completed because of the na
tional production slowdown.
Court Records
POLICE COURT
Benjamin Virgil Shearer, excessive
noise. $10 bail.
Art Raymond Huff, excessive noise
$10 bail, no operators license. $5 bail.
Walter Leon Brenner, excessive
noise. $10 bail.
Nettie Jane . Wheeler, failure to
yield right of way- to oncoming 've
hicle. 10 bail. : . -
Darley Pearl Craig, failure to atop
at red light. $5 bail..
Roy Forrest Martin, failure to stop,
(sign), $5.
Dorothy Elliott, crossing over fire
hose. S3.
Roy Clifford Bmgren, violation of
basic rule. $10.
Lester W. Wilson, violation of baste
rule. $10. ' -
James Walter Hons, failure to stoo
flight). $5.
victor v joaenn David. illegal ' sen
turn. $5.
Burnath H. Morgan, failure to yield
right of way to oncoming traffic, $9.
Richard W. Kline, expired vehicle
license, $5.
Phillip Harold Ward, failure to stop,
(sign),, $5. . ., - .
DISTRICT COVRT
- James Horn. S4. Grants Pass, driv
ing while intoxicated. $395.
AJDert r. TucKer. angling oy pro
hibited methods. $30.
Troy J. Diekenoa. failure to atop
at stop "sign, $10.
David a. Legg. overwwtn. so sus
pended. $10 fine.
Robert S. Six, failure to atop at atop
Urn. $10,. - .
Bunnell m. sail, ovenoaa,
Delmer T. S teach, overload. $09.
Sharold W. Chapman, overload. $44.
Roland D. Miller, overload, $100. -William
L. Riahtmier. failure to stoo
at atop sign, $10.
MarlinW. Fjarii, bo PUC permit,
$19... . . ;. ...
. Albert TKKera Tuexer, angling wnn
prohibited methods. $30.
CIRCUIT COtTRT'
Donna B. Corzine vs. Syl vaster S.
Conine, divorce complaint. .
John O. Chancellor Jr.. vs.- carol
Ann Chancellor, divorce decree.
Dorria D. Holsaosle vs. Harris Hoi-
sappla Jr., divorce complaint.
unirena tureen -.vs. Lawrence j.
Klrsch. divorce complaint.
Walter H. Shumard vs. Jessie Shu
mard. divorce complaint.
Anita I. Lucas vs. Clarence J. Lu-
cas. divorce decree.
Richard Cyril Tnorpe vs. Marian
Gertrude Thorpe, divorce complaint.
MARRIAGE LICENSE
APPLICATIONS
RalBh Leon Hackner. 30. Zacle
Point, and Patricia May Stock. 19.
Eagle Point.
- Graver Gabriel Kawis. si. Norman,
Ark.. and Hazel Charlotte Van-
Dermark. 60.' 349 Apple St.
Robert LeRoy- Larson. 22. of 3290
Jacksonville Hwy.. and Edna Roberta
Ricks. IS. of 202 Stark it.
Frank Wesley Smith. 74. Ashland,
and Ethel Mabel Blasch. 64. Philo
math. Ore.
Robert Arthur smun. a. of 45 Haven
St.. Medford. and Mary Ann Mitchell,
29, route 1, box 14A, Jacksonville.
O SMORGASBORD $2.25
Inclndes Barbecued Spareribs
O WONDERFUL DINNERS
Special Prime Bibs of Beef
O ALA CARTE MENU
FOR RESERVATIONS - Phone NOrrnandy 4-2513
fant, was the happiest member
of the family. She had at first
planned not to make the trip
because she "thought we
wouldn't have enough mUney,
and someone's got to stay 'here
to look after things."
To Wateh Over Farm J
Tommy Bell, Otho's half broth
er, volunteered to watch over
the farm, leaving Mrs. Bell free
to make the trip with her year
old son and a six-year-old daugh
ter. : ,
The possibility that Otho may
be prosecuted is uppermost in
Elbert Bell's mind. He has the
assurance of a Hillsboro grocer,
Paul Chambers, that the mer
chant will stand bond for Otho,
should the necessity arise, "and
if. it's not too much."
The elder Bell is convinced
that Otho. was forced to remain
in Red China after the Korean
truce. "What Otho says about
the others wanting to come home
proves it," he said.
IILRB Aidelsks Vote
At Ontario Set Aside
Ontario1, Ore. (U.R) Thomas
P. f Graham, regional director for
the National Labor Relations
Board, has recommended that a
bargaining agent election con
ducted" at the Oregon Frozen
Foods Co. plant in Ontario April
28 be set aside and a new elec
tion held.
In a report released here to
day on objections of AFL Team
sters Local 900 at Pendleton,
Graham said he found merit in
the union's claim that employees
were called into the company
office individually just prior to
the election and urged to reject
the union. . c '
Graham called the interviews
"interference with free choice."
Employees rejected the union
as their bargaining agent by a
vote of 158 to 75 in the election.
New Effort Planned
In M&M Dispute
Portland U.R) Federal
Mediator LeRoy Smith Satur
day said he planned to contact
both union and management in
a new effort to end a strike by
some 1500 AFL plywood em
ployees at five M and M plants
in: Oregon and California.
The federal mediator's efforts
to "get the negotiations back
on the road" followed union re
jection 'Friday of a back-to-work
proposal by the big lumber com
pany. Workers at M ' and M plants
in Portland, Albany, Lyons, and
Idanha in Oregon and Eureka
in California voted 706-493
against returning to work while
the company negotiated with the
union. '
The strike was called July 1
when the company refused to re
new its union contract with
"certain changes". The union de
manded an unchanged contract.
Clay , Brown, company presi
dent, said the company's posi
tion had not changed, and that
the company was willing to re
sume operations under the same
terms that existed prior to the
strike.;
Welcome To
WATCH FOR SIGNS
your visitors end f
VoRwffjry CsihisWilfaffS. Aa
Cut
and Pofshad
ArtifocSa Rouoh
cut one poHshel
ore Pof $erfa
Try Ovr Peldim
aovtx HONfY
Lejfeju 99sr9cKeii of oootejft
re, iiichKtinf C r a ra i c
Jugs. ;
, or Mtofotp , - -SaftUPg'
ft Mill EAST -$SvSriV9s?
jTHAT 'GOOD EARTH' FEELING - Paratroopers of the
j 187th regmenta i combat team hug the "good earth" at
Hamilton Field, CaL, -after the plane in which they were
flying from Japan survived the most perilous Pacific flight
mhistory. Their crippled Globemaster limped home over
700 miles with two engines out
No Freeway in Red Bluff;
Klamath Man Pays Fine
' Red Bluff, Calif. (U.R) "I
thought I was on a freeway,"
said Gary L. Kittj Klamath Falls,
Ore., explaining why he flashed
through this small town at bet
ter than 70 miles an hour.
"Un huh," said Judge Robert
L. Barbour and fined him $105.
Dead line Sunday Classified is at
noon Saturday, 10 a.m.- Monday for
Monday; other days 5:30 previous day.
PUBLIC
CARD PARTY
Tuesday July 19
8 p.m. 50c Per Person
Refreshments Served
Bridge - Canasta - Pinochle
Pythian Sisters
PYTHIAN BUILDING
Fifth and Grape
J. CLARK
Will Appear
IN PERSON
2 Times Today 2
at
3 & 9:30 p.m.
. - -CONTINUOUS
Today From
12:45 p.m.
. -REGULAR
PRICES!
.03
1 . ssea fTMSH jHPIP"PWj.-faiMli
i sssi a un m-Jtvuii in i lassmii iN.tyt var. iafiiii"
--
npar 3 oc the -
11 TT Warn erColor
11 II
Sunday. July 17, 1955
Open - 5 a.m. to
12 Midnight
For Goodness
Sake . . . Eat Here
THE
Top Notch
Craterian Theater Bldg.
-1 ii ill I
JACK HAWKINS
DEWEYMARTIN -KER1MA LUISELLA BONI
I Answering Your . .
1 AiMstions on
LOVE
Business,
MEDFORD (OREGON)
Huge Hailstones
Batter West Portland
Portland -(U.R) A freak July
hailstorm battered Portland's
West Hills Friday night with
icy pellets' the size of golf balls.
. The hailstorm accompanied a
sudden- thundershower that
drenched the city with upwards
of .06 inches of rain. The weath
er bureau said it was the first
Jiail to be recorded in Portland
in July. ' ' '- '
One , Portland man, W. K
Goughnour, said the "roof of his
automobile emerged from the
storm looking like a "wash
board" and he. said hailstone
punctured the, canvas top of a
neighbor's auto.
City police reported no dam
age from the considerable light
ning. ? .-0-y---''" -.
HEY KIDS!
THERE IS STILL '
TIME TO JOIN
THE CRATERIAN
-i THEATRE'S
Wednesday;
Matinee Club
' ", o r v .
Membership T Cards ,
FREE!
REGISTER ANYTIME
Evenings From 7 to 9 pjn.
. or
Sat. and Son. Matinees -Join
Craterian's
DAVY CROCKETT
' CLUB TODAYI I
SIIVANA
MANGANO
MKHAil
RENNIE
1 ASHLAND o
ci!ia'i
PLUS
iTTTTTl
'i"M'
STARIsTODAY-
JOAN COLLINS
MARRIAGE
Etc.
MAIL TRIBUNE THIRTEEN
Gale
CI
liuaat
TCITE $k
A SAGA OF
PIONEER DAYS
"Kentucky
Rifle"
WITH
CHILL
WILLS
CATHY DOWNS
IN . COLOR .
& Att - ' l'" I-
tc::ite
MON.
TUB. "
e Piu o
t!r (br fed
ENOSTONiTE
Aiscrcot xsa
nus
'i. aW. aaaasi asWItJ. r
V afar r sriv eatl
11 rsS"
0f Wl
i ii
i
L. 5