PAGE TWO
HERALD AND NEWS, KLAMATH FALLS. OREGON
SUNDAY. FEBRUARY 23, 1958
Benson Uses
Same Prices
WASHINGTON w Secretary
of Agriculture Benson hat decided
to hold the line on price support
rates (or four 1958 feed grain
crops.
Under his flexible price support
system, he could have justified
reduction in the rates.
He did not explain his decision.
But it may have reflected a de
sire to avert a possible overex
pension In livestock production
which might have followed lower
feed prices.
Benson announced Friday that
oats, rye, barley and sorghum
grains will be supported at 70 per
cent of parity, the same as last
year. The dollars-and-cents rates
differed a little, reflecting changes
in the parity prices.
Parity Is a standard for meas
uring farm prices declared by Jaw
to be fair to farmers in relation
to their costs.
The actual rales will be 61 cents
a bushel for oats, the same as
last year; 93 cents a bushel for
barley compared with 95 cents
last year; $1.10 a bushel for rye
compared with $1.18 last year;
and $1.83 a hundred pounds for
sorghum grains compared with
$1.86 last year.
The 1958 rale for soybeans will
be unchanged from last year's
$2.09 a bushel. But the flaxseed
rate will be $2.78 a bushel com
pared with $2.92 last year.
The rate for dry beans was put
at $6.18 a hundred pounds com
pared with $6.31 last year. The
honey rate will be 1.6 cents a
pound compared with 9.7 cents in
1957.
Priest Issues
Rap At Navy
HONG KONG CO An Ameri
can priest charged Saturday that
the U.S. Navy squeezed $30,000
from Hong Kong merchants to
help build a football stadium at
the u.a. Naval Academy in An
napolis, Md.
The Rev. George N. Gilligan
laid pressure was-applied to mer
chants doing business among
Navy personnel.
"While churches and welfare so
cieties are pouring hundreds of
thousands of dollars into Hong
Kong to feed and clothe refugees,"
the 58-year-old Roman Catholic
priest said, "the United States
Navy takes thousands out to build
a football stadium for the wealth
iest nation in the world."
Father Gilligan, director of an
Interdenominational organization
which helps servicemen in Hong
Kong, saiu ne has complained to
Francis Cardinal Spellman of New
York and Sen. Margaret Chase
6mith (B-Maine).
Navy officials confirmed that
funds were raised for a Navy and
Marine memorial stadium at An
napolis but denied applying pres
sure to the merchants.
A press release said representa
tives of 24 contributing firms Sat
urday were luncheon guests of
Vice Adm. W.M. Beakley, com
mander of the 71 h Fleet, aboard
the aircraft carrier Kearsarge.
But the amount of their contribu
tions was not listed. One officer
said unofficially total collections
were close to $20,000.
GRACIOUS GOODNESS
CHARLESTON. W. Va. Ufl -
Lula Lanham recently received a
birthday present of $25 from the
congregation of the Shepherd Meth
odist Church, which she promptly
turned over to her favorite char
ity, the March of Dimes. Miss Lan
ham, 85, has been a shut-in crip
ple most of her life, a polio para
lytic since the age of 6.
Does the blood lender receive
any record of his deposit? Yes.
each lender receives a card, by
mail, with a record of deposit
blond type and Rh factor.
"Look What's
Here...
'South Pacific'"
bf Peer J. Oppenfwimcr
The smash Broadway muiltol
had theater-getrt wailing up to
ik monlht for tickets. Movit
goore wail.d avtn long.r nino
yart, Bui It's finally htte, In
ldo-irn color, with Mini
Goynor and Rosiano BroMi.
Feb. 23
Family
WeeJcJy
In Today's
SUNDAY
ScralbanilJuCto
1 1
DENNIS THE MENACE"
' Hey. COMB OVER TO THE WINDOW M' UTEN
TDIHESe 6UVS &HQ 6WEET ADDA SQWEWIKP
Comedian Tells Tough Grind
Of Being In Comedy Business
By FRANK SPENCER
Untied Press Staff Correspondent
CHICAGO (UP)-Jonathan Win
ters lay on the rumpled bed and
ate a toasted cheese sandwich.
He sipped from a cardboard con
tainer. It was 2 p.m., and this
was his breakfast.
"Would I want my son to get
into this business? Not unless I
was out of my mind, I wouldn't."
lie chewed on the sandwich a
while. "This," he announced, "is
the most heart-breaking, the most
Local Men
Attend Meet
Five Klamath Falls men, Don
Smith, Charles Finch, Preston
Card, Dr. Robert Yuen, and Jack
Hopkins of the First Presbyterian
Church have returned from Sac
ramento where they attended the
Fifth Western Area meeting of the
National Council of Presbyterian
Men.
They joined in discussions of
church activities with other Pres
byterian men and heard addres
ses by many outstanding Christian
leaders. Among the speakers were
U.S. congressman urooks Hirys ot
Arkansas; Dr. Henry Pltney.Van
Duscn, president of the union
Theological Seminary, New York
City; Dr. Shelby Rooks, pastor of
St. James Presbyterian Church,
New York City; Dr. Robert M.
Meneilly, pastor, United Presby
terian Village Church, Prairie Vil
lage, Kansas.
"Into Every City and Place,"
was the theme of the meeting.
sessions were held in the West
minster Presbyterian Church and
Memorial Auditorium.
CITY BRIEFS
King ot Hearts Gaynor Huck,
son of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Huck.
504 Owens Street, was selected as
King of Hearts for the annual
Sweetheart's Ball at Southern
Oregon College.
Flnnnre Committee Erlene
Whitehouse, daughter of Mrs. Hel
en Whltehouse. 2030 Auburn, was
named a member of the finance
committee for the University Rally
at the University of Oregon.
lecture Chart reading will
be the lecture subject for mem
bers of the Klamath Falls Squad
ron of the Civil Air Patrol during
their meeting Monday evening at
Klngsley Field. Presented by Rex
Morehouse, the lecture will begin
at 8 o clock.
Nurses There will be a cap
ping service at the First Christian
Church, Ninth and Pine streels.
Monday evening at 7:30, February
24. All licensed practical nurses
are asked to come in full uniform
The public is Invited.
Open House The public is in
vited lo an open house today at
the Oregon National Guard Armory
on Shasta Way. The public is In
vited to inspect the guard Instal
lation from 9 a.m. to 3 p.m.
1 NJJ.l :U
Tit STARTLING FACTS about
TAXES, GOVERNMENT,
WORLD AFFAIRS, COMMUNISM,
UNITED NATIONS, LABOR,
nd AMERICANISM
BE INFORMED
WATCH
KOTI-2
SUNDAY
6:45 P.M.
l-iV-,ll,'Trl
frustrating business anyone ever
devised.
Winters was speaking about the
business of professional comedy.
He is an authority on this sub
ject. He has made millions of
people laugh as a substitute for
somebody or other on television,
but he can't seem to get a steady
job with a show of his own.
"I don't know why this Is," he
said. "Maybe not enough people
understand me. Maybe they ex
pect me to wear big floppy rub
ber ears and throw pies. I just
don't know."
Winters was Interviewed In his
hotel room across the street from
the Black Orchid, a night club
where he s appearing. He came
to the Black Orchid after substi
tuting for two weeks on "The
Jack Paar Show." Saturday he re
turned to his home at Hastlngs-On-
tludson, N.Y., for a vacation be
fore appearing March 25 as a
substitute for George Gobel.
im always substituting for
somebody," Winters reflected.
You know something? I didn t
letter in high school football ei
ther. Some day I'm going to get
out of this business."
Winters has been an entertainer
10 years, since he got a job on
station WING, Dayton, Ohio, as
a disc Jockey, alter leaving hen
yon College. .
"You know something? I'd like
to be a salesman. I think I'd be
a terrific salesman. I could tell
funny stories. That's what sales
men do.
'If I were a salesman I'd go
to a nightclub and entertain a lot
of people and charge it off my
income lax and I d sit back and
bother the comedian. Let me tell
you about a guy the other night.
llus guy was commenting on
my stories, a real loud guy. So I
wulked over to him and an
nounced, 'Ladies and gentlemen,
we have a celebrity with us. I'm
sorry, but I don't know his name.'
Then I hand the microphone to
the loud guy and say. Please in
troduce yourself to the audience
and tell them some funny stories.'
"Then I let him die very slowly.
"1 don't want my son in tills
kind of business."
Plane Issue
Meeting Set
SEOUL, Korea (UP) The
Military Armistice Commission
will meet at 11:30 a.m. Monday
in Panmunjom to take up the Al
lied complaint against the Com
munist hijack of a South Korean
airliner, it was reported Saturday.
Informed sources said allied au
thorities had requested an earlier
meeting. They said the Commu
nists insisted on postponing the
session until Monday for unde
termined reasons.
An official allied announcement
confirmed that the truce commis
sion will meet at 11:30 a.m. Mon
day, but said the session was
called by the Communists to dis
cuss an alleged armistice viola
tion. The official announcement made
no mention of the hijacked plane.
Nevertheless, informed sources
insisted the subject will come up
They said Gen. George Decker,
U.S. Commander In Korea, has
asked Washington for Instructions
on action to bs taken at the Mon
day meeting.
Decker told the United Press
today that his headquarters "will
do everything In its power to In
sure the early and safe return of
the plane and its passengers."
Angry Koreans, holding mass
protest meetings here for the sec
ond successive day, reiterated de
mands that the plane be returned
"within 100 hours."
South Korean authorities have
been urging "strongest action" by
the Allied members of the com
mission to persuade the Commu
nists to return the hijacked DC3
and the 34 persons aboard.
The Communists so far have re
jected demands for the return of
the airline captives, including Pi
lot Willis P. Ilulihl. of Vallejo.
law., and Air rorce Lt. Lol.
Howard W. McClcllan. of Buchan
an, Mich They apparently are!
hcing held as hostage for Soul h !
Korean recognition of the Hd
i regime.
(Radio (hid J O
fED NOTE: Tha Herald and Ntwt la
not reiponiibla for la! minute changes
in the radio and TV schedule. They
era DUbliahed merely as a public aerv-
Ire and are furnished by the v axiom
lauone involved.)
KFLW-CBS ft ABC. 1450 KC
Sunday, February 23
8 OO Newa CBS
05 farm Scene CBS
8:30 Assembly of Cod Program
9.00 Newa CBS
8 05 Salt Lake City Tabernacle CBS
:. tiymn nuiory
9:50 Mu.lc
9:53 Mua.ca. Variety Show CBS
10:00 Voice of Prophecy
10::iO Hymn Time
10:43 Gueit Star
11:00 Weekend News ABC
11:05 Christian in Action ARC
11:30 First Presbyterian Church
V1AX1 News CHS
12.05 Luke Slaughter of Tombitone
CHb
12:30 Gil Henry Gueit Book CBS
12 55 Ford Road Show CBS
1.00 Adventures In Stereo
ohonic Sound
2:00 Old Fashioned Revival Hour ABC
2:.'(0 Radio Bible Class ahq.
3:00 Hour of Decision ABC
3:30 Heartbeat Theater
4:00 Suspense CBS
4:25 Musical Variety Show CBS
4:30 Sez Who CBS
5:00 Newa CBS
5:05 Indictment CBS
A:30 CBS Newa room
0:00 Jack Benny Show CBS
0:30 Hollywood Music Hall CBS
6 53 Musical Varietv Show CBS
7:00 Address by Harry S. Truman
CBS
7:30 Gunsmoke CBS
7:53 The Changing Tide CBS
8 00 Newa CBS
8:05 Mitch Miller CBS
9 00 Newi CBS
9:05 Country Music Show CBS
9:30 Fact or Fantasy CBS
9:35 The World Tonight CBS
9:43 Sunday Sports Heiume CBS
10:00 Richfield Reporter CBS
10:15 Serenade In Blue
10:30 Revival Time ABC
11:00 Sign Off
Monday, February 24
8:00 Early Morning Newa
6:15 Amerlca'a Favorite Muslr
7:00 News Breakfast Edition
7:15 Weathercast
7:19 Breakfast Broadcast
7:30 Frank GOss CBS
7:43 Harry Babbitt CBS
8:00 Musical Variety Show CBS
8:03 Yours for a Hapnv Day
0:00 Breakfast Club ABC
10:00 News CBS ,
10:03 Peter Lind Hayes Show CBS
10:13 Ma Perkina CBS
10;30 Young Dr. Malone CBS
10:45 Road of Lire CBS
11:00 Music for Enjoyment
11:43 Just Entertainment CBS
12:00 Noon Edition News
12:15 Payless Sidewalk Show
12:30 House Party CBS
1:00 Arthur Godfrey Time CBS
2:30 Backstage Wife CBS
2 49 Helen Trent CBS
3:00 Our Gal Sunday CBS
3:15 Nora Drake CBS
3:30 Second Mrs. Burton CBS
3:43 The Couple Next Door CBS
4:00 Basin Briefs
4:15 Holiday for Music
4:33 Arthur Godfrey CBS
9:00 Edward R Murrow CBS
5:15 Weather Roundup
5:25 Northwest News Report
5:30 Tom Harmon CBS
5:43 Frank Goss CBS
3:55 Hometown News
8:00 Sports Highlight
6:05 Music for Dining
7:00 Chevrolet News CBS
7:05 Lowell Thomas CBS
7:20 Sports Time CBS
7:25 People In the; Newa ABC
7:30 Amos N' Andy
7:53 Music
B:00 News CBS
B:05 Masters of Melody CBS
8:30 Robt. G. Lewis CBS
9:00 News CBS
9:05 The Bob Inch Shnw
10:00 The Richfield Reporter CBS
10:15 The Bob Inch Show
12:00 Sign Off
KFJI MBS ft DLBS. 1150 KC
Sunday, February 23
7:30 Oral Robert
8:00 Klamath Temple Hour
8:30 Back To God MUS
9:00 Rndlo Bible Class MBS
9:30 Youth Soldiers For Christ
9:45 Frank 8t Ernest MBS
10:00 The Christophers
10:15 Christian Science Heals MBS
new iei mere ue Liignt
10:45 Firefighters
10:30 Snnial Krriirlfv
10:35 U.S. Army Show
11:00 Game Commission
11:13 Storyteller
11:30 Comic Weekly Man
12:00 News MBS
12:03 Jl's Sundav Serenade
12:30 News MBS
12:35 Jl's Sunday Serenade
i:uu news MBS
1:05 Jl's Sunday Serenade
1:30 Newa MBS
1:35 Jl's Sunday Serenade
1:35 Adventures In Stereophonic
Sound
2:00 News MBS
2:03 Jl's Sunday Serenade
2:30 Sports News MBS
2:35 Jl's Sundav Serenade
3:00 Npws MBS
3 05 Jl's Sunday Serenade
3 30 News MBS
3:33 Bill Stern Sportsbeat MBS
4 00 News MBS
4:05 Jl's Sunday Serenade
4:30 News MBS
4:33 Jl's Sunday Serenade
5:45 Gabriel Header MRS
6 00 Chamber of Commercr
6:13 Bill Cunningham MBS
8:30 Sport News MBS
8 35 Virgil Pink lev MBS
6 43 Dan Smoot Reports DI BS
7 00 Marian Theater DLBS
7:30 News MBS
7:35 Family Theater MBS
8:00 News MUS
8:03 News Summary
8:15 Heart Sunday Program
HORROR GRIRSTHE BIRTH
FEATURE
TIMES:
News Summary
News MBS
Hawaii Calls MBS
Lutheran Hour MBS
News MBS
Barry Gray Show MBS
Hour of Decision MBS
Sign Off
Monday, February 24
News Summary
KFJ Eye Opener
News Summary
KFJ Eye Opener
News MBS
KFJ Eye Opener
Sports Report
Hemingway DLBS
Todays Best Buys
News MBS
Bill Stern Sportsreel MBS
KFJI's Sports Mike
Local Morning News
Cliff En Rle News DLBS
Over The Coffee Cup
News MBS
Over The Coffee Cup
News MBS
Over The Coffee Cup
News MBS
Over The Coffee Cup
Newspaper of Air DLBS
Telia Test DLBS
Visit To LaPointes
Musical Side Roads
Gabriel Heatter MBS
Musical Side Roads
News MBS
Musical Side Roads
News MBS
Town it Country Time
Local Noon News
News MBS
The Jones Boy's Show
News MBS
The Jones Boy's Show
News MBS
The Jones Boy's Show
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The Jones Coy's Show
Newa MBS
Glenn Bryan Show
News MBS
Glenn Bryan Show
News MBS
Glenn Bryan Show
News 6c Weather
Glenn Bryan Show
Hemingway DLBS
Gabriel Heatter MBS
Traffic Jam
News MBS
Traffic Jam
News MBS '
Mntlno Melndlea
5 30
5 35
6.00
6 03
6 30
6.33
6: VI
7:00
7:15
7:30
7:35
7:40
7:45
8:00
8:15
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8 35
9 00
9 05
9:30
9:35
1000
10:15
10:30
10:45
11:00
11:05
11:30
11:35
12:00
12:05
12:15
12:30
12:35
1:00
1:03
1:30
1:35
2:00
2:05
2:30
2:33
3:00
3:05
3:30
3:35
4:00
4:05
4:15
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5:00
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5:45
6:00
8:15
6:25
6:30
6:45
7:00
7:05
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7:33
8:00
B:05
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8:35
9 00
9.05
Chevron Headline News DLBS
Edw. P. Morgan News DLBS
world oi aporis
Strange But True
First Federal News
Fulton Lewis Jr. MBS
Bill Stern Sports News MBS
Lives of Harry Lime MBS
Npuii MRS
True Detective Mystery MBS
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Main Street
News MBS
Dan The Midnight Man Teen
age Jamboree
News MBS
Dan The Midnight Man Teen
age Jamboree
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Dun The Midnight Man Teen-
age Jamboree
10:00 PM Headlines
Larry Jones Sports
Mostly Music
News St Weather Report
Mostly Music
Sign Off
1000
10:10
10 IS
11:00
11:05
12:00
KOTI-TV Channel 2. California
Oregon Television Inc.
Sunday, February 23
12:00 Youth Wants to Know
12:30 Last Word
1 oo Face The Nation
1:30 World News
2:00 This Is the Life
2 30 Llberace
3:00 Life With Elizabeth
3:30 Cartoon Carnival
4:30 Lux Show
5:00 The Great Challenge
6:O0 World Passport
6:15 Dan Smoot Report
6:30 Piisspart
6:45 Weekly News In Review
7:00 Ray Milland
7:30 Jack Benny
8:00 Ed Sullivan
9:00 GE Theater
9:30 Alfred Hitchcock
10:00 Lorctta Young
10:30 Pat Boone
11:00 News
11:05 Sign Off
Monday. February 24
11:40 Chaplains Corner '
11:50 Cartoon Time
11:35 News
12:00 Big Payoff
12:30 Verdict Is Yours
1:00 Brighter Day
1:15 Secret Storm
1:30 Edge of Night
2:00 Garry Moore
2:30 Arthur Godfrey
3:30 Dot to
4:00 Feminine Fancies
4:30 Uncle Bill
4:45 Search For Tomorrow
5:00 Klamath Extension
5:15 Come in School
5:30 Western Marshal
6:00 Newa and Weather
6:13 Doug Edwards
6:30 Robin Hood
7:00 Burns and Allen
7:30 Tulent Scouts
8:00 Danny Thomas
8:30 December Bride
9:00 Studio One
10:00 Passport
10:30 News
10:35 Adventures In Knowledge
KBES TV Channel 5
Sunday, February 23
12 00 Youth Wants to Know
12:30 Lasl Word
1:00 Face The Nation
2:00 This Is the Life
2::t0 Liberate
3 00 Life with Elizabeth
3:30 Passport
4:30 Lux Show
3:00 The Great Challenge
6:00 World Passport
6:15 Dan Smoot Report
820
8 tO
8 35
9 00
9:30
9 35
10 00
10:30
DOORS OPEN
AT 12:45 P.M.
3:00 6:30 -10:05 PLUS
30 Passport
45 Weekly News In Review
7:00 Ray Milland
7:30 Jack Benny
BOO Ed Sullivan
9:00 GE Theater
9 30 Alfred Hitchcock
10 00 Loretta Young
10:30 Pat Boon
11:00 News
11:05 Sign Off
Monday, February 24
11:40 Chaplains Corner
11:50 Cartoon Time
11:55 News
12:00 Big Payoff
12:30 Verdict Is Yours
1:00 Brighter Day
1:15 Secret Storm
1:30 Edge of Night
2:00 Garry Moore
2:30 Arthur Godfrey
3:30 Dotto
4:00 Feminine Fancies
4:30 Devotion
4:35 Garden. Farm and Horn
4:45 Search For Tomorrow
5:00 TV Question Box
3:15 AF Digest
5:30 Western Marshal
6 00 Your TV Weaihermaa
6 0S News
6:15 Doug Edwards and The Mews
6:30 Robin Hood
7:00 Burns and Allen
7:30 Talent Scouts
8:00 Danny Thomas
8:30 December Bride
9:00 Studio One
10:00 Your Navy
10:30 Naws
10:35 Adventures In Knowledge
11:05 Sign Off
KVIP-TV Channel 7. Redding
California
Sunday, February 23
3:00 This Is the Answer
3:30 Dan Smoot Reoort
3:45 Town Crier Linn 8t Fulkerth
Kidnaper Wins
Death Stay
NEW YORK HI - Aneelo La-
Marca who was scheduled tor
electrocution next Thursday ' lor
the kidnap-murder ol baby Peter
Weinberger, has won his fifth
stay of execution.
In granting an indefinite stay
Friday, Federal Judge Edward
J. Dimock said he was giving La
Marca's lawyers a chance to test
in the courts a constitutional is
sue. La.Marca has contended that his
constitutional rights were violated
because the Nassau County trial
judge denied a change of venue.
Widespread publicity, LaMarca
said, made a fair trial impossible
in the county.
Dimock asked for prompt action
by state courts in reviewing La
Marca's latest plea.
"As things stand, unless I Issue
stay, the defendant will be ex
ecuted not because of his consti
tutional point is unfounded, but
because there is no time to pre
sent it," the judge wrote.
The 32-day-old Weinberger baby
was taken from a carriage on the
patio of his Westbury, N.Y., home
July 4, 1956. LaMarca was found
guilty of kidnaping and first-degree
murder by an all-male jury
Dec. 7, 1956.
The baby was found in a Long
Island thicket, dead of hunger, suf
focation and exposure. The 32-
year-old LaMarca led police to the
child s body Aug. 24, 19a6, the day
after his arrest by the FBI.
Teen-Age Gang
Attacks School
AUBURN, Kan. WSTen to 12
teen-agers burst into Auburn High
School and raised cain for five
minutes before -they could, be
driven out.
Principal Ray Nichols said the
rowdies, some armed with brass
knuckles and beer bottles, ar
rived in an automobile and a
truck. They climbed through win
dows, dashed through halls and
threatened several persons.
Nichols said he did not recog
nize any of the gang.
Auburn, near Topeka, has a pop
ulation of 100.
AS ROBOT RUMOK!
CINEMASCOPE CARTOON
. AND LATEST
Jjoq
4 00 Omnibus
5 30 Saber of London
8:00 20 th Century Pox Theater "Man
hunt"' Stars: Joan Bennett; Walt
er Pidgeon; George Sanders: John
Carradine; Roddy McDowell
8:00 Steve Allen Color
8 00 Chevy Show Color
10. 00 Christian Science Church pro
gram 10:15 Late Show ''Passport to AUa-
traz" stars; Jack Holt
11:30 Late News
Monday, February 24
11:30 Luncheon With Jerrlo
12:00 Matinee Theater Color
1:00 Queen for a Day
1:45 Modern Romances
2:00 Comedy Time
2:30 Truth or Consequences
3 00 This is the Life
3 30 Do You Trust Your Wife
4:00 American Bandstand
5.00 Inside Your Schools
5:15 Western Wonderland
9:30 Komic Karnival Cartoons,
Little Rascals. Serial
8:30 Kit Carson Show "Challenge to
Chance"
7:00 Our Miss Brooks "Stolen Ward
robe" 7:30 26 Men "Cattle Embargo"
8:00 Silent Servica "The Wahoo's Fi
nal Report"
8:30 Wells Fargo
9:00 Twenty One
8:30 Lawrence Welk Top Tunes V
New Talent
10:30 Late Show "Loit Honeymoon"
Stan: Franchot Tone and Tom
Conway
12:00 Late News
v 'r
IP
ROCK
HUDSON
isBurkt
He had heard aR
He knew just whttUVeme
was-but he also knew
that he loved her!
12b 4
am
DOROTHY
MALONE
isli Verne
When she was
sixteen she found
a dream-and
followed it all
the way to hell!
"CAT'S MEOW"
NEWS
(m I
MEM
mm
Actress Skips
Television Debut
HOLLYWOOD (ft-Actress Belt,
Davis has withdrawn, on advice
of her physician, from what was
to have been her live television
debut Sunday on Dinah Shore's
show.
Dr. Paul McMaster said re
turn to strenuous activity in prep
aration for the show. In which
she was to have danced as well
as sung and acted, had aggravat
ed a spine injury she suffered last
fall. Actress Nanette Fabray will
replace her.
PLAY SLATED
SILVER LAKE Rehearsals
are under way here for a three
act play to be presented early in
March by the Silver Lake Com
munity Club. Mrs. Dan Schumach
er is director. The cast includes
Mrs. Ernie Moran, Mrs. Bud
Brook ins, Mrs. Helen Mayfield,
Dorothy Boileau, Earl Corum, Don
Read, Vernon Pifer, Charlie Thom
as, Von Crockett, Betty Huettl and
Mrs. Truman Kimsey, all of Sil
ver Lake.
DOORS
OPEN
12:45
SiaJdA TOD A Y
the whispers.
25 kOttt
He won La Vera on i threw of
the dice. He gave her his name
-and took everything else!
i ) ,w
KKtKT
STACK
I
ROBERT MIDDIEIOH -ran ms
Feature: 1:00.3:13-3:24-7 :39.i31
LAFF FILLED
CO-HIT!
$JS; ITS -LAUGH
l ctqcctm ronu
k..X nint Tl
Sinn I IU
FINISH!
L!ap
GENE KELLY
BARBARA IAAGE
aonrcuutx.iRtcim rossn
MICHAEL REDGRAVE
t "ATURI TIMES: -1:30
- 5:0$ ,ni (MO
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