THURSDAY. FEBRUARY 11, 1954
PAGE TWO
HERALD AND NKWS. KLAMATH FALLS. OREGON
(Radio
EttW MM Sc. w MT
Thursday Evening, Feb. 11
00 Mtet Mr. McNyUty CBS ,.
30 Record Drb ; , .
7:00 On 9tte CBS i
7:30 The ChortlleriCBS .
' 1:00 Meet 'Millie CBS .
Lowell Thorn CBi
1:46 rmily Skeleton CBS
B;0O Beulati CBS
:1S Doctor' Order ' ' '
6:.t0 MUry Theetre ABC
ti:0 10 wm MeitflUlM
10:lS Cum it Abner ABC
10:30 Sem'i Other Show
10:45 Kilocycle Klub
11:10 Sin Oft Nwi Summry
11:19 Sim Off
KFLW 14M Kc. PUT
Friday, Feb. 12
i 00 rerly Bird New
U Alarm Clock Club
:30 Hefier' Almenac
B: Bide the But ' .
6 5? riTe Minutw with an Open Sin
1:0 New i.rMf MiUen
1:1 Charlie's Roundup
7:Jt Bob Uarred ABC
7.40 Bettv Crocker ABC
7 Barrj Babbitt CBS
M reft Club ABC
00 Blue Skiei
:!S Chet Hunllejr ABC
f .10 Helen Trent CBS
IMS Our Gal Sundav CBS
J0:00 Better Living Club
10rl9 Ma Perkina CBS
10:30 Yous,f Dr. Malont CBS
10:49 Slop Shop .
House To Get
Coffee Bill
WASHINGTON -HV-Rcp. Angel
m-Ore said Thursday he will ask
early House action on a Din to im
pose government contrpls over
speculation and futures trading in
cone. .
withnut a record vote or debate.
the Senate voiced approval of the
measure Wednesday, apparently
reflecting nationwide concern over
recent increases- in coffee prices.
Angell Bald he believes govern
ment regulation "would control
any skulduggery or price fixing in
coffee."
Chairman Hope (R-Kan) said
the House Agriculture Committee
probably would consider the coffee
controls measure during the next
week. .-
The legislation will not halt two
current investigations into causes
for lh recent : Jump in coffee
prices,
One Is by a Senate banking sub
committee headed by Sen. Beall
( R-Mdl, who supports the controls.
The other as by the Federal Trade
Commission.
The Coffee and Sugar Exchange
hi New York asked its members
Wednesday to cooperate with the
Beall subcommittee by providing
lists of traders and Information on
transactions. Beall had asked the
exchange for the information and
said the group would issue sub
poenas for it if necessary.
Angell said his bill is Identical to
one sponsored by Sen. Gillette ID
Iowa) and approved by the Senate.
It would add coffee to a list of
some 20 other food and farm
products In which trading is su
pervised by the Commodity Exc
change Authority, under the Agri
culture Department.
'Exchanges, commission mer
chants and floor brokers dealing
in coffee futures contracts would
be required to register and the
CEA could prevent "such undesir
able practices as manipulations
ana corners."
Federal Attorney
Visits New Office
PORTLAND Ut C. Ed Luckcy,
Lane County district attorney who
has been nominated to become U.
S. district attorney here, visited
the federal offices in the court
house Wednesday.
Luckey said he would leave for
Washington, D. C. Saturday, there
lo undergo a five-day course in
procedures of the U. S. attorney
general.
Luckey visited the present fed
eral district attorney, Henry Hess,
and federal Judges Gus J. Solomon
and James Alger Fee while here.
Police Decide Not
To Press Charge
PENSACOLA, Fla. (,H An uni
dentified woman called the traflic
bureau here yesterday and report
ed she had parked her car where
there wasn't a meter and when
tne returned she found both a me
ter and a parking ticket.
Skeptical officials investigated
and discovered that, sure enough,
meters had been put up on that
block while the car was parked.
A policeman wno passed bv after
the new meters were installed hud
given ner a ticket.
one was excused from paying a
parting line because of "cxtenual'
ing circumstances."
Price Of Marriage
Up In Maryland .
ANNAPOLIS Mil. ifr A bill in
troduced in the Maryland General
Assembly yesterday would make It
more expensive for out-ot-staters
to get married In Baltimore.
Speaker John C. Luber of the
House of Delegates proposed up
ing the license fee from $3 to 55
to help make up a deficit In op
erations of Common Pleas Court.
Morylanders still would get their
license by putting up the tradition
al 91.
The bill would have no effect,
on marriage license fees m Elkton
to the north of Baltimore, long a
center lor quick marriages
April
DRAFT CALL
WASHINUTON 1.41 - Tli
etraft call, announced late Wednes-
day by the Army. Is for lanon
men the same
as Uie February
and March quotas,
aa"-
Klometn Fall A.....
AMERICAN CHINESE
fewalg 6t their kaill
BnB. Lee, Mar.
fh. For Orders Tej Tat Out
d0
10:5S Whlsperlnl Street ABC
11:13 I-erry ""
11:30 Nora Drake CBS
11: Brighter Dy CBS
18:01) r.'oon Edition Ntwl
12:15. Pajless Sidewalk Show
12::io House Party CB
100 Sam Hayes ABC
1:13 Arthur Godfrey
1:45 Hink Henry Show
2:00 Arthur Goalrev CBS
2:43 Ted Malone ABC
3:00 Wlrard of Odd CBS
3:13 Ruth Aahlon CBS
3:20 Betty Crocker ABC
3:23 Ralph Story'a backyard
CbS
3:43 Hank Henry snow
4:00 Grand Central Station ABC
4:23 Basin Brief
4.30 Spin with Wynne
4:43 When a Girl Marries ABC
:00 Coward Murrow CBS
3:15 B a Melody rime
5:30 Tod-iy'a Iports HlfnilghM
5:45 Frank Goal CBS
3:35 Hometown Newt
6:00 Godfrey Dlaest CBS
7:00 Gillette i'lshls ABC
7:30 Le Griffith ABC
7:33 Hit & Encore
8:00 Mr. Keen CBS
1:30 Lowell Thomai CBt
5:43 Family Skeleton CBS
U 021II t, Harriet ABC
v 30 Conearl ot ravorltea
tl.M 10 p an Meaetllaea
10:13 I-um St Ahner ABC
1.1::t0 Sam'a Other Show
10-43 Kilocycle eviuo
n-in si Off New Summary
11:15 Sign Off
KFJI - I15t - "ST
Thursday Evening-, Feb. 11
00 uaonei manor
6:13 Final Edition Local Newa
6:23 Hollywood Highllghta
6:30 Virgil Plnkley News I'-BS
6:45 Sam Hayea wewa DLBS
55 Bill Henry MBS
7:00 Official Detectll' MBS
7:30 Sporta Report
7:40 According lo the
7:43 Eddie Fuller Show MBS
6:00 Crime Flghler MBS
6:30 U Never Know
5:45 Heidelberg Harmonalrai
:M Newspaper ef tee Air tUI
11:15 Fulton Lewi Jr. MBS
9:30 Moonlight Melody Time
8:45 Harry Wlsmer Sporta MBS
n:A3 Mutr Box Medley Time
11:00 Sign Off
KFJI 1161 Ke. riT ,
Friday, Feb. 11 i
:M Sunriie aerenada
6:30 rarm Reporter
6:45 Son of the Ploneeri
7:05 Frank Hemingway Kewg MM
7:16 Break fail Gang MBS
7:30 Today' Beat Buy
7:43 Firit Edition Local New
7:35 Something to Think AomiI
:) Cecil Srown Newa MBS
8:15 Bob Greene Newa DLiiS
8:20 Tltua Moody MBS
8:26 Holland Bnglt News
8:5 Breakjast Jana MBS
8:45 Join the Navy
9:00 Melody Manor DLBS
8:15 A Visit to Currin'
8:20' Gabriel Heatter MBS
o-:m Carnation Milk Time KbS
o Umi, nl Manhattan
ln'-nn Nrwananer of the Air DLBS
10:15 Tello Teat DLBS
lO-'tn Mnaii.
10:43 A Visit to La Polnte'a
11:00 wonaeriui city una
11:25 Sam Hayea Newa MhS
11:30 Uueen for a Day MBS
12:00 Tip From the Town fjltnp .
J?:13 noonoay Minun .en
12:30 Beat on Record
12:45 Horn Kobblera.
1:00 The Hour or &tar
1:00 Tony Martin
1:15 Ginger Rogeri
1:30 Dick PoweU
1:43 Peggy Lee
2:00 New DLBS
2:05 Northwest Newa DLBS
2:13 Music DLBS
1:23 Newa MBS
2:30 South Sixth Street Varietiet
3:00 nughesreel DLBS
3:13 Tello Test DLBS
3:30 Jack Ktrkwood DLBS
4:00 Homea on The Land
4:15 rrank Hemingway Newa Ma 8
4:1 Curl Maaaey Time MBS
4:46 Sam Hayea Haws MBS
3:00 Song of the B-Bar-B MBS
5:30 Wild Bill Hlckock UBI
5:35 Cecil Brown MBS
6:00 Cabrlel Heatter MBS .
6:13 Final Edition Local Newa
6:23 Hollywood Highlighta
6:30 Virgil Plnkley New ULBS
6:45 Sam Hayea Newa DLBS
6:35 Bill Henry MBS
7:00 Starlight Theater MBS
7:30 Sports Report
7:40 According to The Record
7:43 Perry Corns Show MBS
C:00 It's Basketball Time
6:03 Basketball - KUHS at Medfnrd
8:00 Basketball KUHS at Medford
8:30 Newspaper ot the Air DLBS
9.45 Fulton Lewis Jr. MBS
10:00 Harry Wlsmer Sporta MBS .
10:10 Muaie Box - Medley Time -11:00
Slim Of
KCNO Radio Monday-Friday .
Altaraa, Carlfanla
6:30 Top O' The Morning
7:30 World New
8:00 Record Room , ,
8:15 Melody Club
8:30 Newa
8:45 Paatoral Call
9:00 Variety Soiree
9:43 Pea-ay Lee Club Uee'.in.
10:00 Music by Maupln '
10:30 Juke box jteview
11:00 Musie Wa Remember
11:30 Club 870
12:00 Noon prayer . i '
12:00 Snort Newa
12:05 Lake County New!
12:10 Modoc News
12:13 Noon News
12:30 All Time Htta -12:33
Through the Yean
1:00 Farm Forum
1:30 Concert Hall
J:0O Newa
213 The Slari Sing
2:30 Listenera' Choice .
4:00 Newa
4:03 Sport
4:15 Popular Piano
4:30 Rhythm on Review
4:43 American Folk Muiie
5:00 Waltz Time
9:13 World Newa Final
6:30 Sign Off
KBES TV Channel S
Friday, Feb. It
3:00 MlnlRterikl Assn. Program
5.00 Uncle Bill
fl:13 Western Theater
6 15 Captain Video
fi -in News
43 TBA
7:00 Gllletta Cavalcade of Sports
8.00 TBA
8:30 TBA
0:00 Wrenling
10:00 My Friend Irma
10:30 Weather
Thursday, Feb. 11
5:33 Devotions
4:00 Feminine Fancies
4 Ml Val Rogue
5:00 Uncle Bill's Ariventura Time
3:15 Western Theater
6:13 Capt. Video
6:30 News
7:43 Reserved For You
8 no Rig Picture
8:30 So. Oregon Rounittable
10.00 My Friend Irma
10:30 Wealltrr
Adlai Defends Use
Of Special Groups
CHICAGO Ul Adlai Stcveiisun
ii. ttV, . .. V. . 'uu,s1 "Ke
for Demociallc Action are "indis
pensable to a healthy democratic
sot-lrty."
Stevwijon, y,;,2 Demociallc pres
idential nomint'ti. Inst nlsht told
the loth Anniversary Dinner of the
Independent Voters of Illinois the
I""'" AUA affiliate that "there
will alwnvs be many people who
lor one reason or another do not
care to identify themselves with
parly organizations."
j Groups like 1VI and ADA. he
faut, "alford them a usrftil focus
ilor their aclivilv." He added:
I rccopnlze lhal we cannot all
share mrr-isi.lv th. u,, m.,.
organization and clfcctlvcness.'
Old Soldier Faces
Tough Battle
AUSTIN. Tex. InV-stout old Tom
Riddle, 107. one of Texas, two sur
viving Conlederalc veterans bat
tled old atje and a lulling hcs.il
toonv in nts grenicst tight..
since Jan. 17, the old soldier
has heen lighting pneumonia a:vl
doctors hart said his "ardent spirit
mm " m m Krv wen gave nun
uie upper nana.
But last night. Dr. Herman Wing,
medical director t iim rnnt.H...
ate Home where Rltidle has lived
since 1050, mid the outlook was
tr i ' '
LMStk SM -"isatf lifiim n r -sai iir irr riliaiaf rl.tlfc.'ltj;
THE MOST MUSTANGS corraled in the. recent YMCA
membership drive won-this real Western 'lariat, for Lou
Gillespie (right), KFLW announcer. The award was pre
sented by Harrel Creasey. Jn civilized language that means
that Lou enrolled, more adult members than any other of
the team.
"Cats" Say New Band Is
The Most"; Real "Cool"
By BOB THOMAS
HOLLYWOOD ltV-Sauter - Fine-
gan arc the most.' ' 1
If this statement doesn't make
sense to you, then you obviously,
are square. Ask- any hep character
and he will translate for, you: the
new orchestra headed by- Ed Sau
ter and Bill Fincgan is more : than
sensational. It's cool. ,
The crazy, mixed-up kids of Los
Angeles confirmed that opinion
when the outfit made its first ap
pearance here in a concert last
weekend. The band has been hailed
as the only great one to arise since
before the war. I agree.
You can't compare trie band to
any single one. It can be as rhyth
mic as Benny Goodman, as sweet
as Glenn Miller, as progressive as
Stan Kenton, as bubbly as Shep
Fields and as wild as Duke Elling
ton. Throw in a little Stravinsky
and some percussion by Spike
Jones out of Ball and you get s
fair picture of what Suuter-Ftnc-
gan is like.
The band Is an arranger's dream
and no wonder. The leaders toiled
for many years putting notes to
gether tor big-name bands. Sauter
for Goodman and others and Fine-
gan for Miller. They are complete
ly apart from the usual band lead
ers. Both are soft-spoken types who
stand almost shyly In front of their
musicians, giving an occasional
cue.
Most or the other bands are
run by an army style of disci
pline," explains Sauter. "I don't
believe in that, cither for an or
ohestra or for my children. I think
discipline should come Horn re
spect."
I lunched with Sauter during the
West Coast stop of his fast-travel
ing band (it is hallway across the
continent by now). He looks and
talks more like a professor than
an orchestra leader. He explained
that he almost became a teacher,
have studied at Columbia, a teach
ers' college and Julliard School of
Music. But the band business
claimed him lirtt.
Ed and Bill were neighbors In
New York and often lamented their
troubles with their band bosses.
They never worked together until
they formed the current band
How did it happen?
"A year ago. Bill was In Europe
studying music and arranging for
uands over there," Ed said. "I was
in New York and I found myself
slipping further and further into
the quicksand of commercial mus
ic. I guess my letters to Bill were
prctly morose, because he suggest
ed that we form a band and do
the things we've alwoys wanted to
do. I tumped at the chance.
"I think the country is going
through a great period of transi
tion. I've been able to confirm
this by traveling around wuh the
bond. Morals are changing; our
attitude toward divorce Is much
changed from what It was 20 years
ago, for example. Tastes ate
changing loo.
It was time o try sometliin;:
new. Thai meant using new sounds. a closet when his 4-year-old grand
and we have adopted many lnstru-son said ho would like to sec a gun.
ments that have been used only
i " symphony orclicstras. Incur ar -
rangements we have tried to bring
a new combination oi the classical
NEXT SATURDAY MIDNIGHT!
mm
rh (Si om rtieirr I iyRi,,,l"i?ra
iHOHttl
' HA
i ptuwb
mm. una
UOUIULIO
vein and Jazz, which Is our real
folk music
'Bill and I are now doing the
things we wanted but the band
leaders wouldn't allow. Many times
I would bring Benny Goodman an
arrangement and he would say.
It's too classical; make it more
commercial.' The music had to fit
certain rhythmic patter, so it
could be danced to.
"We have no great urge to bring
back the dance business. We play
dance dates only because it ap
pears important at this early stage
of our development. what we
would like to do is play concerts
and other dates where the audience
will sit and listen."
One of the great attractions of
the Sauter-Flnegan band is the va
riety oj Instruments. They range
from a ' harp to a kazoo. Besides
the drummer, there are two per
cussionists, who race around beat.
Ing everything in sight from a four,
foot gong to a liny triangle.
Young Film Scout
Found Murdered
'.LOS ANGELES W The body of
a handsome young movie talent
scout, bound hand and foot, was
discovered last night In the bed
room of his suburban Sherman
Oaks home where he lived alone,
Police said the victim, identi
fied as David L. Johnston, about
30, had been bludgeoned with
piece of fire wood. Police Lt. E.
W. Smith said the house was
shambles." with trails of blood
Indicating that Johnston had put
up a fight before he was slain
Detectives said Johnston s ex
pensive 1953 car .is missing and a
bulletin has been issued to Call
fornla police to watch for it.
Smith said the body was dis
covered by Johnston's girl friend
when she went to his house last
night and, looking in, saw a pool
of blood on the living room rug.
She fled from the house and noti
fied police.
A piece of fire wood was found
near the body. Johnston's hands
were tied behind his back and his
ankles tightly bound.
Smith said bottles and glasses
Indicated there may have been
drinking party before the killing.
Oregon Governor
To Make Speeches
SALEM If) Gov. Paul L. Pat
terson ha3 two speeches scheduled
tor Thursday.
He will talk at the state Farm
ers Union convention In the after
noon, and at a Chamber of Com
merce banquet in Oakridge Thurs
day evening.
Old Gun Causes
Portland Death
PORTLAND Oil George J. La
Du. f.4 anl nn nlrl rr-vnli-pr mil nf
i The aun fired, the bullet striking
iLa Du in the body. He died in
I hospital Wednesday night, a few
hours after being taken there,
mam
a 9 I
I
"Keep Oregon
SALEM 11 .Billy Taylor, a
nhieryear-old boy In Chemult,
wrote:
Frist I tryed to put out Uie fire.
Then I told my motner ana men
I told the warden. Ana no saia uiai
was O. K. It had been curing for
two days before I fond it."
Billy s alertness, typical oi nun-
dreds of similar cases, prevented
forest fire irom spreaaing.
He's one of 80.000 Oregon boys
and eirls. between the ages of 8
and 16, who have Joined the Green
Guards since it was crcatea 10
years 030 oy tne ieep uregon
Green Association.
Billy is one of 129 boys ana girls
who won KOG awards during 1053
for putting cut fires or reporting
them.
Albert K. Wlesenaangcr, execu
tive secretary of uie Keep Oregon
Green Association, gives the 10,000
children wno now .belong to tne
Green Guards much credit for re
ducing Oregon's fire losses.
Besides suppressing and report
ing fires, the youths are effective
agents in promoting fire preven
tion. They do this among their
friends, their families and their
schools.
The objective of our Green
Guard." Wiesendanger said, "is to
make our young people conscious
of the need for caution while using
our outdoor areas by learning how
to report fires, how to prevent
them, what to do in case of fire,
and how best to enjoy the great
outdoors."
Last year 5.537 boys and girls
Joined. Each got a badge and a kit
with Instructions how to reduce
forest fires.
Wiesendanger is. surprised at the
way it has grown.
KOG, wnicn is supported Dy guts
from lumbermen, couaty courts,
garden clubs, and other conserva
tion agencies, is a ntue organiza
tion that operates on a shoestring.
It has only two paid employes
Wiesendanger and his secretary.
The Green Guards nave grown
In numbers largely because the
enthusiastic members get their
friends and schoolmates to sign up.
When a member helps put out a
fire or reports one, he sends In ms
report, verified by an adult. The
Security Boss
Lists Cleanup
WORLAND, Wyo. If) R. W.
Scott McLeod, the State Depart
ment's security officer, gave Wy
oming Republicans a detailed out
line of the department's security
program at a Lincoln Day dinner
last night.1
He said people "aren't Interested
in whether loyalty risks are drunks
dope fiends, sex perverts or Com
munistsbut they are interested
in getting them out of govern
ment." He said it was not the duty of
his agency "to prove or prosecute
that's up to the Justice Depart
ment. It's our job to bring to
light, to point out the security
risks." .
AlcLcpd will speak tonight at
Lander, ' Wyo, He has been, at
tacked by Democrats for his swing
through the West to address the
Republican dinners while still
drawing pay.
He said one of the chief difficul
ties of the Truman administration
was a "lack of follow-through
lack of good administration."
He praised Secretary of State
John Foster Dulles for doing "a
great Job." and said Dulles' state
ments of policy are a "180-degree
about-face from the former ap
peasement and coddling in govern
ment." "Communism is the big issue in
foreign policy, as slavery was In
Lincoln's time," he said.
Thornton Opinion
Given On Convicts
SALEM (PI State prison con
victs sent to the state hospital for
treatment should get credit for the
time spent in the hospital,- Atty.
Gen. Robert Y. Thornton ruled
Wednesday for the state Board of
Control.
This reversed opinions of three
former attorneys general, who had
held that convicts don't get credit
lor the time In the hospital.
Thornton said convicts In the
state hospital are held there under
their original sentences and that
the tune spent in the hospital
should count toward those sen
tences. A considerable number of con
victs arc sent to the state hospital
ior treatment of physical and men
tal illnesses. Some of them, who
have spent months or years there,
haven't received any credit toward
their sentences.
SCHOOL ROOMS
GRF.SHAM tn Oreshain union
high school district voters ap:
proved. 215-55, a $328,707 bond ij
sue Wednesday. The money will
provide a new cafeteria and four
classrooms.
1MBSSMM
una nitKicn pahpiiiii
runEiuii
CORRESPOIIDEIIT
Green" 4ini
boys get pocket knives, and the
girls are awarded pretty scarves,
The Green Guard program, Wie
sendanger says .also is a help In
keeping youths out of trouble. He
calls it a '.'worthwhile, educational
and time-consuming activity."
Three boys who live near Union
were given membership last Aug
ust for a good piece of work, even
though they are over age. .
They are Keith Delancy. 18;
Dale Briggs, 17, and Larry Watts,
18. They put out a lightung-set fire
20 mile south of Union, without
any help.
Gary Showaltcr. 14. student at
Cleveland Hlgn School, Portland,
helped fight a fortst fire with wet
gtuiny sacks. His partner was bad-
I ig02 rj
LOVE...HATE...REVENGE ...JEALOUSY...
SIN. ..Each has its own Fierce Tradition on the
Flaming Sands of the Sahara!
' FILMED IN llShrfi I
CORNEL MEL T.lP
ueferrerP
ritaUAI
iTTrTH ' Exciting Feoturctto
KJjTyNri "perils of the forest"
lColor Cartoon - News
THOUSANDS HAVE SEEN IT!
HUNDREDS ARE SEEING IT AGAIN!
The Greatest Story
of Love and Faith
EverTold!
Ipr . 'Y-f- r MjT
I I 'YLM KIWO m '- " T. aw frirt.mWJI. Ci &.. I ' 1 I Jief
-.i-:-
JOHi Cflhffti ertunu 'ftelfOfe A CtfieruSceftt product
RiokARD BURTON 'JEAN SIMMONS -VICTOR MATURE MICHAEL RENNIE
m It) Ret mod Dtl JHf tens TUKHr ticKrttan - lens St. IcW-lftl Mcmw -bneit tVnitr
Of Young "Green Guards!'
lv burned. Gary gave him first aid
and took him to medical help.
Joe Rainwater, 10. who goes to
Salem Englcwood School, carried
water and wet sacks to some men
who were fighting a fire in a grain
Held. He also put out sparks that
blew over the fire lines.
David Swan, 11, Yachots, saw an
abandoned bach .fire which had
spread to grass near some beach
homes. He aroused the populace to
fight the fire, and then he shoveled
sand like mad . along with the
townspeople he had summoned.
An 11-year-old Grants Pass boy,
Stanley . Martin, spotted a brush
and forest fire. He built a fire
troll, summoned help, and then
assisted in putting lt out.
MATINEE 1;30 - EVENING 6:
30M
Michel SIMON Cyril CUSACK
Wanda ROM Marcel PONCIN
III I I II
General Admission $1.25 - Children 50e
When Danny Nichols, 10. Mm.
ford, was hunting with hit dad
they found a fire in tho mountaiiu'
They reported It and helped flrhi
Those are a few of the many ej.
aniplcs of the Green Guard's help
in the Keep Oregon Green pro.
gram. The State Forestry Depart,
ment gives these boys and girls t
lUb Ul U1CU11.
FIRST UITCI
RUN "
TT
325
DOORS OPEN 6:30
NOW SHOWING!
in. PETER (MIES
AN Om
tUMiM I SHI
Tins
BAD MAN
WAYNE MORRIS
FRANK FERGUSON ELAINE RILEY
" Colof Cartoon Newt
Children Under 12 Admitted
Free With Their Parent!!
2 mi" HITS! 1
jjilld;l
1 rf
CONTINUOUS FROM 12:45 P.M.
Feottjrette Start
1:35,4:20,7:00
ond 9:45 p.m.
The Anarhorphic Lens
Process on the newly
created, curved Walker
Seamless Screen achieves
ife-like rea itv and in
finite reality and infinite
depth . . . CinemoScope's
Stereophonic Sound
reaches new heiqhts of
participation in the Mir
acle story of all time!
Includes Federal Tax
CSrv
'lll'IIK.
laUsMltKAJW) OTTUSSlimrBnjI cm