o
The Hollywood Scene By VERV0N SC0TT
tnited Press Writer
ion
Hollywood 'I? A brand new
motion picture process, modest
lv "amd "Cinemiracle." was
unveiled this
week. It's a
C i nerama
like gimmick
that over
whelms audi
ences with
sheer bigness.
C inemiracle
provides more
three - dimen-
Ternon Scott sional effect
than Toda-AO, VisitaVision or
Cinema-Scope, and improves
some of the technical facets of
Cinerama.
A three-camera process requir
ing a trio of projectors and spe
cial sound equipment, Cinemira
cle is the best of big screen ef
forts to date.
Demonstration of the jumbo
process was presented in the Mel
rose Theater, a defunct popcorn
palace which folded when tele
vision stomped onto the scene.
No Repetition, He Hopes
In a speech preceding the show
ing, Elmer C. Rhoden, president
of National Theaters, Inc., look
ed around the shabby theater and
said, "We hope that Cinemiracle
can prevent this sort of thing
from happening in the future."
As developer of the new meth
od Rhoden claims his machine
affords wall-to-wall, floor-to-ceiling
viewing for the first time in
movie history.
"The screen can go as high and
wide as a theater allows," he
told the Hollywood press corps.
"There's no fixed ratio of height
to width."
The experimental screen in
Hollywood is 24 feet high, 63
feet wide. A demonstration
screen in New York is 34 by 81
feet and 16 feet deep. Projec
tion covers a field of 146 degrees
wide and 55 degrees high ap
proximately that of human vi
sion, which is 160-60 degrees.
Viewers "In" Picture
Cinemiracle gives a clear pic
ture from any vantage in the
theater no blurring or distor
tion. Viewers really feel "in"
the picture, a discomfitting phen
omenon at times.
Test films included hair-raising
rides up and down San Fran
cisco's hilly streets, a wild trip
through Philadelphia on a hook
and ladder fire truck and a crash
dive via submarine. Whenever
the camera plunges unexpected
ly it takes the viewer's stomach
with it.
"Falling attendance and busi
ness setbacks in motion pictures
resulted from not putting enough
money back into research," Rho
den says. "When we sent letters
to producers explaining our new
development only Jack Warner
gave us any encouragement."
Because of his interest Warn
ers will film the. second feature
using Cinemiracle. It is fittingly
titled "The Miracle."
The first picture is Louis de
Rochemont's " Cinemeracle Ad
venture," a travelogue epic film
ed around the voyage of a Nor
weigian windjammer and her
crew, scheduled for release next
March.
So optimism again flows in the
jaundiced veins of movietown,
but the big-wigs are reminded
that a good movie with top stars
will make money no matter what
size the screen.
French Newspapers
Criticize Pineau
Paris HP) French news
papers scored Foreign Minister
Christian Pineau today and said
France came out on the short
end in his talks with Secretary
of State John Foster Dulles.
Three top-circulation dailies.
"Le Figaro," "Parisien Libere"
and "L'Aurore," all normally
pro American, said the results
of the Washington conference
were "slim" and "disappoint
ing." The leftwing "Combat" and
the Socialist "Paris Journal"
ruefully described the agree
ments reached as "limited" and
of "relative success."
Before he left here earlier
this week Pineau said that no
matter how successful his talks
with Dulles turned out they
could not soothe French public
anger over U. S. and British
shipments of arms to Tunisia.
The government's position in
the dispute will be outlined next
week. The National Assembly's
Foreign Affairs committee has
asked Premier Felix Gaillard to
appear before it then and give
his views on the situation.
In London, British Foreign
Secretary Selwyn Lloyd and
Conservative members of Parlia
ment met in a secret session
Wednesday night to discuss the
arms to Tunisia dispute.
TWO FOR ONE
Niagara Falls, N.Y. (Ut Leon
Schultz has a hunting tale that
is hard to top. The 36-year-old
bowman killed two cock pheas
ants wtih one arrow from his 40
pound diamond bow. He was
practicing in his backyard when
he noticed the pheasants, one
partially obscured behind the
other, sitting in the grass. He let
fly and the arrow pierced both
pheasants.
HELP YOURSELF
Granite Park, Utah IIP) An
ticipating a heavy outbreak of
Hallowe'en "artwork" on school
property, Reho F. Thorum, Cen
tral Junior High School princi
pal, set up four wall panels
made of heavy paper, encour
aged students to sketch to their
hearts' content with school-supplied
poster paints, crayons, pen
cils, pens and colored chalk.
O
They'll Do It Every Time
By Jimmy Hatlo
Monty, wHcM he's collectiNs
for the various office pools,
IS AS WELCOME AS BERl'SERl
THE WIMMER W4S JUST PICKED
A MINJUTE AGO NOW WHO IS
SEEKIN6 OUT WHOM? YOU GUESSED IT
HERE WH4TTA W DONTCH4 OPEtf I ((n. P ) WHERE'S MY DOC5H,
VA COLLECTING FOR A BlNSO H4LL V Jf R4L? 4ND 61MME
NOVV?OH-FOOTS4LL AHO BE DOSE lFfoJ)-l A TICKET FOR I
POOLiS THAT THIN& " WITH IT?.' A'MfAf I N'FYT WEEK" A
ON THE LEVEL? OR 4RE U J&AlWl V mTJ ' M
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Tastes BETTER
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corrtiCN: nj7
Quotes From the News
By UNITED PRESS
Plainfield, Wis. Adeline Watkins, on her 20-year romance
with horror murderer Ed Gein, confessed "butcher" of two
women.
"I guess we discussed every murder we had ever heard about.
Eddie told me about how the murderer did wrong, what mistakes
he had made. I thought it was interesting."
Washington AFL-CIO President George Meany, in calling
upon the administration to act now lo prevent "widespread
trouble" for the American economy:
"We can't wait for an economic busf. The basic unresolved
question of matching America's consuming ability with her pro
ductive ability must be met."
Los Angeles Attorney A. L. Wirin, who was issued a passport
by the State Department to enter Red China and North Korea
to interview witnesses in the Powell sedition case:
"As far as I know I'm the first living American to be granted
a passport to Red China."
Woodbury, Ky. Mrs. Frank Neighbors, resident of this south
western Kentucky town cut off by floodwaters:
"Luckily this is the first day of the hunting season, and as
long as the rabbits hold out we'll be in fine shape."
Chicago Secretary of State Dulles, on the possibility of an at
tack on NATO forces in Europe:
"Of course certain kinds of attack call for counter-attack. If
American troops were in the area the field commander would
respond immediately."
EAST EVANS CREEK-MEADOWS
Friendly Neighbors Meet
By NELLIE BERGMAN
East Evans Creek-Meadows
The Friendly Neighbors club
met at the home of Mrs. Lloyd
Beers Wednesday, Nov. 13. Sev
eral visitors were present.
A shower was given by Mrs.
Lloyd Beers at her home for Mr.
and Mrs. Geo. Beers, who lost
their home on Meadows road by
fire recently.
Mrs. Lova Neilson of Grants
Pass was a visitor at the Lloyd
Beers home and also at the home
of the Emery Stingley and Vin
son Hunts.
Mr. and Mrs. Neilson lived in
the Meadows for some time.
Miss Norma Jean Singler left
for Tennessee by bus for a visit.
She will be there for the winter.
Art Fitzgerald of Central
Piont spent Wednesday evening
at the Carl Bergman home.
Mr and Mrs. Carl Bergman
spent Friday visiting Mr. and
Mrs. Tom Stanton and sons of
Butte Falls.
Mr. and Mrs. Paul Mattison
visited friends for a time in the
Meadows. They are now living
in Grants Pass.
John Terry visited in the
Meadows Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Beers
spent the weekend at Loleta,
Calif., visiting with Mr. and
Mrs. Harold Archer and family.
Mr. and Mrs. Guy Bishop had
a visit over the weekend from
their daughter and family. They
are from Klamath Falls.
Mr. and Mrs. Amos Maplesden
and son, Sidney, visited briefly
with relatives in Yreka, Calif.,
over the weekend.
The family of Jess Terry has
had another round of flu but
they are better now.
Burglar Doesn't Get
Much in Firm Office
Paterson, N. J. HP) The
game was hardly worth the
candle for this burglar.
He climbed about 20 feet up
a drainpipe, crossed a roof,
forced open a skylight, dropped
into a room, smashed in a door
to the New England Freight Co.
office, and escaped with exactly
S13.45.
BLOOD TRANSFUSIONS
Boston (IP) Robert Mace, 13,
of Roxbury, afflicted with he
mophilia, has been given more
than 350 pints of blood at Chil
dren's Medical Center since last
July.
BEST for any FRUIT CAKE recipe!
RearJy-to-use FRUIT MIX
for delicious fruit cakes LYONS
'PARTIAL ADMISSION'
Recluse farmer Ed Gein of
Plainfield, Wis., purses his
lips as he is led from county
jail in Wautoma after ques
tioning about the newly
butchered body of a woman
storekeeper and 10 human
skulls found at his home.
Dist. Atty. Earl Kileen said
Gein made a "partial admis
sion" to the slaying of store
keeper, Mrs. Bernice Wor
den, 58, whose mutilated
body was found in a lean
to on Gein's farm.
Thursday, November 21, 1957
MEDFORD (OREGON) MAIL TRIBUNE THREE
France, Tunisia
May Resume Talks
Paris OP) France and Tun
isia may reopen talks on arms
deliveries in the near future, in
formed sources said Wednesday.
Premier Felix Gaillard has
called an informal cabinet
meeting for next week to dis
cuss Tunisia, and this could be
the overture to such talks, the
sources said.
Gaillard's cabinet met for
three hours today under Presi
dent Rene Coty. Afterwards, it
was learned the ministers will
meet informally next week to
discuss French-Tunisian rela
tions. Among other problems dis
cussed were the government's
fight against inflation and a so
lution to the lingering Algerian
rebellion. The Cabinet gave Gail
lard permission to make his re
form bill for Algeria a matter
for a vote of confidence next
week.
It also mapped details for the
fight against inflation following
Tuesday's vote of confidence ap
proval of Gaillard's plans by
the National assembly.
Engineer Charged With
Homicide in Train Crash
Aries, France fffl The en
gineer of the Paris-Nimes ex
press train which jumped the
tracks Sept. 7, killing 26 per
sons and injuring 70 others, has
been charged with homicide by
imprudence, it was disclosed
today.
Following a two-month inves
tigation, a tribunal charged en
gineer Elie Cagnes Wednesday
with exceeding posted speed
limits when the accident oc
curred near the Noziers-Brignon
station.
The U. S. has about 5 per cent
of the world's land surface.
For every ton of iron pro-,
duced in a blast furnace approx
imately 4Vi tons of air are need
ed in the formula.
special sm
v m a r
ponnie wi roo
2C0FF
at your
grocers now.
Large can. Made with fresh ocean
fish, nature's best food for cats.
HIBBi!
M'S MARKET
Mil 11
nliyj
838 WEST McANDREWS ROAD
Store Hours: 8 a.m. to 7 p.m.
SPECIALS Thursday 3 p.m. thru Wednesday, Nov. 27, 7 p.m.
PHONE SP 3-1666
CLOSED SUNDAYS
FREE! FREE!
DONUTS AND
COFFEE
SERVED ALL
DAY FRIDAY
and
SATURDAY
BOYD'S
COFFEE
i-Lb.89
2,J79
Sweel Potatoes . 2 Lbs. 25c
Cranberries 2 Lbs. 49c
2 Cans 35C
Large size
39c
Catsup Stockton
2 for 27c
Sweet Peas Monte
Ml
MEATS
SAVE $$$$$$$$ and
Northern Stamps Too
(TASTY)
Polish
Sausage
Rings
each
Blackboards for the schools
have been called obsolete and
those with a green blackground
are claimed to be easier on the
eyes and for general vision.
We Are
Featuring
FRESH
Turkeys
This Year
Not Frozen
T-BONE STEAKS 59c lb.
RIB STEAKS 59c lb.
SIRLOIN STEAKS 59c lb.
ROASTING CHICKENS. .49c lb.
SPARE RIBS 49c lb.
HAMS, V2 or whole 55c lb.
SLICED BACON 49c lb.
. FREE! FREE!
2 TURKEYS
and 2 Baskets
of Groceries To Be
Given Away
Mon., Nov. 25, 6 pm
Custom Hauling
. Killing
Cutting
Wrapping
FAMILY BUDGET
MEAT ORDER
24 Lb,. 50
WHOLE or
12 BEEF
39 lb.
FRONT
QUARTER
35 ib.
HIND
QUARTER
451 lb.
rly WITHOUT WEIGHT
V Easy to operate comfort selector I CCV V i 1 HjjU"!
XZfltfL guarantees even warmth all night Vtt",
VtBJ long. Fade-proof fashion colors with l ,
. 5$ OJ wide, long-wearing binding. "
Hzsjt twin size
V--jfW FLAT BED 0"J
DOUBLE SIZE - FLAT BED STYLE OQ QC
" i- "- ' I 9re"- bl" or F'nk
nn.i i -' '"''"' . I DUAL CONTROL FLAT BED STYLE 0(-
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!4'PV' Double Size Contour Style, 6 colors 34.95
Dual Control Contour Style, 6 colors 44.95
OPEN MONDAYS UNTIL 9 P.M.
122 E. Main - Phone SP 3-5348
Store Hours: 9:30 a.m. to 5:30 p.m. Mondays to 9 p.m.
PI
Hint IIOUtlHO mill CO - ItATfif