PAGE TWO
Record Cranberry Crop
Available Says Agency
HERALD AND NEWS, Klamath Falls, Ore. Tuesdgyjoyembef. 1360 , '
Ithe Agriculture Department has
paid out between $9 million and
$10 million to cranberry growers
lor unsold 1958-59 crop cranber
ries.
A department spokesman said
cranberry growers realized about
siu a barrel irom last year s crop
compared with an averace of 13
a barrel previously. That was a
decline of nearly one-third.
The Food and Drue Administra
tion has cleared this vear's crnn
of any suspicion of taint and Ag
riculture Department experts ro
port it is of excellent quality.
Police Mull
Unexplained
WASHINGTON AP) Am-inil.
hire Department spokesmen taid
Monday a record crop of cran
berries of high quality is avail
able this year for the Thanksgiv
, ing-through-Christmas season.
At the same time they said sales
so far have been slow compared
with previous years even though
government omcials have at
tempted to blot out the cancer
scare in this specialty crop last
year.
Sales suffered sharply last year
when the government cracked
down just before Thanksgiving,
the peak of the -season, on cran
berries tainted with a weed killer
that was reported to produce
Cancer in test animals when used.
In large quantities.
Extensive campaigns by federal
agencies and the cranberry indus-
frtr ore OvmurfnJ tr. kiwt r -In. f
the turkey garnish during the next Jl t 1 la A I"
two months. j 163 111 Ul J
The department estimated this
vear's crop at 1 344 000 harrels PIKPVII.I.IT v imdti
each baiTel having 100 pounds of thorilies today refused to accept
cranberries. That is 8 per cent any explanation but murder for
aoove me crop lasi year ana 35 me deatlis of four men and
per cent aoove uie recent. iu-year
average production.
Because of the big crop this
time, retail prices for fresh ber
ries are reported about 2 cents a
pound lower than a year ago. The
prices of canned cranberry sauce
and other products are slightly
higher.
Last vear. Secretary of Welfare
Arthur S. Flemming startled the
public witn an announcement by
the Federal Food and Drug Ad
ministration that some eranher-
ries might be endangered by the
weed Killer
Onlv a small part nf the mis
crop was rejected as contamlnat-l
eu, dui mo tears ot consumers
damaged the cranberrv market.
A special indemnity program by
Keep Trap Shut,
Gabby Hubby
Au-
Aid Health Center
Bv THE ASSOCIATE n PRESS
The Public Health Service has
authorized a $71,290 grant to
Clackamas County to help finance
construction of a public health
center, the office of Sen. Maurine
Neuberger, D Ore., announced
Monday.
The total cost of the project
Is estimated at $215,760. -
ROCK 'N ROLL I
DANCE
featuring music by
THE
CHECKERS
. Klamath Falli
AUDITORIUM ,
SAT., NOV. 26
Dancing 9-1
$1.00 Until 9 .
$1.25 ofUr 9
rArrrrvW
youth whose , bodies, horribly
Durnea. were tound sitting in a
burned-out car on a remote dead
end road.
But one maior nucslinn re.
mained. If it were murder, how
were they killed?
The bodies, discovered Knndav
by a little girl, were sittinc up
right, In natural positions-. The
doors of the car had buckled in
the intense heat, but had not
jammed. The car apparently had
run off a dirt road into a creek
bed, but had halted without turn
ing over.
Traces of Gas
Autopsies performed Monday
disclosed traces of poisonous car
bon monoxide gas. which Is rnn
tained in auto exhaust fumes, hut
it could not be determined wheth
er the gas was the killer. State
Police Sgt. James Cox said he
was continuing the investigation
on tne assumption the deaths
were no accident.
Two of the charred bodies were
sent to Kettering Crime Labora
tory in Cincinnati, Ohio, for furth
er examination.
"I have never seen bodies
burned so badly as these were,"
said Pike County Coroner Ray
mond S. Call. The fire had burned
the head off at least one of the
victims.
By A.V.N LANDERS
Dear Ann Landers: Mv hus
band and I went together a vear
and then we became engaged.
The engage
ment lasted al-
m o s t six
months. I'm
ashamed to
tell you that
during the en
gagement the
pressure of his
much for me
sua i
seem to think they are excused
from tipping just because they're
in school.
A -waiter can handle just so
many tables. In our club when
one waiter gets four or five ta
bles of college kids he knows he's
going home with empty pock
ets. Is this fair? D.D.W.
Dear D.D.W.: No it Isn't fair
and I agree that college kids who
can scare up the loot for a night
out would do well to order one
drink less and leave a waiter
something. In fact, they could or-
der several drinks less and do
themselves a favor.
Report
Election Expense
Details Senate Race Cost
Dear Ann Landers: My hus
band and I are having n misun
derstanding concerning a relative.
Please settle it. Mv sister' hus
band brags a lot and gets on my
husband's nerves. I say the guy
is a brother-in-law to my hus
i i .. . '.
udiiu. my nusoand says he is
THIS DANCE WILL Bl
THE LAST DANCE UN
TIL THE CHRISTMAS
HOLIDAYS
pleadine was Ion
and I gave in to him
We have been married four
months and are happy, except for
one thine. Whenever we are
among friends lie gets on the sub
ject of virgin-brides. When he in
sists, vehemently, that there isn't
a girl in the whole world who
waits till marriace. I want tn
crawl into a hole and die. I've
tried to explain to him that when
he talks like this he advertises
the fac that he didn't get one.
He says I'm wrone and that peo
ple always assume "present com-l
pa.ny is excluded." How about
this? RED IN THE FACE
Dear Red: Your husband should
stay off the subiect and keen hli
big trap shut. Of course he places
you In a terrible position when
he makes these ugly comments.
I hope all you single eirls are
listening. This is another strong
argument in favor of holding the
fort. Many a guy who puts on a
big pitch Is disappointed when he
wins The Great Debate. He be
comes disillusioned about wom
anhood in general, and his own
girl In particular. He may tell
you it will never make a differ- self-addressed envelope
ence out loo ollcn when the great
love begins to tarnish a little, the
past is used as a club to beat
you over the head
SALEM (AP) Reports filndl I. S Russell .Ir Pni-tlanrl l .
(with the secretary nf state's nf. nnn
If ice showed today that the fight Friends of Maurine Neuberger,
I tor uregon s U. S. Senate seat headed by Oscar Chapman, Wash
was the most costly of all in thelington, D. C. $11,600.
Nov. 8 election. Sidney Leiken. Rosebure. Si..
There were numerous hie con
tributions to both Maurine Nen
bereer. a Democrat u-hn wnn anrt
Republican Elmo Smith, her op
ponent
Mrs. Neubercer had 2a contri
butions of $500 or more. Total
contributions listed by her com
mittee were $96,208.
Smith's Campaign committee
reported spending $84,612 and re
ceiving $89,944.
The chief contributions tn Mrs
iNeubereer were 110.000 from the
nothing. Who is riPht'swnRrvc 0rcgn AFL-CIO Committee on
POINT Political Education, and $ll,BO0
irom the Friends of Maurine Neu-
Dear Point: You both couH he
right. The guy may be nothing
ircai nothing, that-is) but men
are brothers-in-law when ihev
marry sisters.
Are you going steady? Makine-
marriage plans? If so, send for
Ann Landers' booklet. "Befnre
I You Marry Is It Love Or
Sex?", enclosing with vour re
quest 20 cents in coin and a long,
berger, Washington, D. C
There were four cnntrihitttnnc
of $1,500 each to Smith's commit
tee from J. Howard Pew. J. N
Pew Jr.. Mary Ethel Pew and
Mabel Pew Mvrin. all memherc
of a wealthy Philadelphia, Pa
shipbuilding family.
Mrs. Neubereer eat 15 nnn frnm
tne Fennsv vania Demneratin
IV i a ITI -
u ul tuui aim a long, i-mante vuiiuiiiuee. -
Iself-addressed, stamped envelope. Here is a list of the major con
Ann T anrin. I -I-J . U:L.-, . . J
...ii, uajjucia win ue v an in Limmnre unn mua cum m......
000.
Harold Zellerbach, San Francis
co, $500.
International Brotherhood
Electrical Workers, $1,000.
International Ladies Garment
Workers Union. New York, $1,500
Oregon AFL-CIO, $10,000.
of
help you with your problems.
Send them to her in care nf thie
newspaper enclosing a stamped,
Dear Ann Landers: You would
be doing a lot of working people
a favor if vou'd publish this
Many college boys need to see it
in print neiore tnev 11 eivb it a
thought.
1 m a niEIlt club waiter in a
city where there are many cnllene
students, i know many of these
kids aren't rich in fact some
struggle to get by. But, it seems
unfair to take a date tn a Huh
and sit there a whole evening,
getting service, and then leave
nothing for the waiter but a mess
to clean up.
Most of these kids come In four
and six together. You'd think they
could order one drink less, and
scrape together a dollar to cive
to a waiter or a waitress whn
serves them for three hours. They
Trial Dated
'I believe that such intense heal
could not be developed merely by
the burning of the interior of an I. . . .
automobile." Call said. "I believe MUTCier ChCtrCie
the fire uo fn,! ' . - 3
Robbery Possible Motive
Stato police indicated robbery
was a possible motive. Thev said
jonn Yates, lather of one of the
victims, told them his son had
ihad more than $200 In his wallet
when he was last seen Saturday
night. .
The victims, all coal miners ex
cept the youngest, were identified
as Harmon Robinson, 42; Denver
Yates. 25: Hnrvev Ratliff. 24. the
driver; Bob Hopkins Jr., 22, and
his brother, Louis, 10.
State police said the five were
last seen Saturday night, and that
witnesses indicated they had been
drinking.
"We have so very little to go
on. Cox said. "We all have our
theories, but they are merely
theories and we can't disclose
those."
NEWPORT (AP)-Jerrv Wavne
UlOSOh. 21. IjCPannn. waived nre.
liminary hearing Monday on a
first' dcaree murder charoe Ho
will go before the Lincoln County
grand jury acout Nov. 2B.
Gibson is accused of slaying
Lawrence Bruce Ludahl. IB when
iLudahl intervened In an argument
dibson was having with his es
tranged wife. Gibsen was trying to
persuade his wife to return to him
at Lebanon. She had refuser!
They had been married only since
October.
Gibson was ordered held with.
out bail.
ih :x , . , v -cr.
I J n , r II II 1 .
.- 'Ml -;! -'.V'V' '
0 T
P ?
F Y
niutictti,. 145 j
Seeks Romance
LONDON (AP) Actress Shel.
ley Winters flew into London over
the weekend all set to make a
movie and "fall in love with an
Englishman."
Miss Winters, who divorced ac
tor Anthony Franciosa Friday,
came to Britain to nlav the rnle
of the mother in "Lolila," t'ae film
of the novel by Vladimir Nabokov.
I m seriously considering com
ing to live over here," she told
newsmen. "The pace is so much
slower in Britain than In Amer
ica.
"You've got so many intellectu
als," she added. "And another
thins. I'm smule and I'd like tn
fall in love with an Englishman."
Hut sue ruled out aclors "I
think they do not make good husbands."
Suspension
Hits Clubs
NEW YORK (AP)The nir,U
club where Sophie Tncti
lormeo witnout a valid entertain
er's license lias been si
a four-day police suspension, be
ginning Wednesday.
police added the name of Sher
man Billingsley, owner of the
Mork Club, to their urnwino lid
of violators of cabaret licensing
Miss Tucker recently saner at
Jack Silverman's Intnrnoiinnni
restaurant with an eynireri li.
cense. The suspension means that
the establishment may serve food
and drinks, but cannot offer en.
tertainment. , Comedian .Inev Art.
ams was to have begun an en
gagement at the club Wednesday.
Billingsley and three of his
I waiters were found to have n
identification cards when nnli)
inspected the Slork Club Monday.
Under a 1941 ruline. all
employes and performers miKil
nave identity cards in effect, li
censes to work. They must
photographed and
and pay a $2 fee.
A citizens' committee touched
otf investigations when It chared
mat ponce corruption was in.
volvtd In the Issuing of the li-
censes.
A hearinc was scheduled inrlau
for Jules Podell. owner of the
Copacabana where Frank Sinatra
has admitted singing without li-cense.
Police said Ihev found violations
of work, state liquor or health
laws at El Morocco, the Emhers
Armando's and many other of the
city's 1,200 cabarets.
M. Kaplan,
Mrs. Neuberger:
Mr. and Mrs. J
New York. $1,000.
Mrs. Marshall Field. New VnrU
$500.
Mrs. Eugene Mever. Washino.
ton, D. C. $500.
Dr. Julius F. Neuhe rtfer Von,
York, $500.
Mr. and Mrs. Heiherl Tehmon
rvew york. $1,000.
Mrs. Gilford Phillinc Tn, A,.
t.t wo ruigc
les, $500.
George D. Pratt Jr.. BrirW
water, Conn., $500.
Study Denies
Aid To Chief
WASHINGTON (APlA
study savs there is nn nlao ;
U.S. governmental machinery for
a m st secretary to aid the president.
Proposals which
would Drovide for
out-ranking other Cabinet mem
bers and supervising major oper
ations of the government.
"The president of the United
States eannnt he relieved r k:-
burdeps hjy supplying him with
a 'depUlV' (O do What nnlu he
- ne vein
be do, said a staff rennrt frnm ik
fingerprinted Senate subcommittee on national
jpolicy-making machinery.
Its chairman. Sen. Henry M.
Jackson, D-Wash., expressed the
personal view that creation nf the
new post might add to the presi
dent's policy-making burdens
rattier than reducing them.
President Eisenhewer has hecn
expected to recommend some such
proposal as part of his promised
plan for reorganizing the covern.
mcnt. The idea came frnm w
lork Gov. Nelson A. Rockefeller,
wno headed a presidential advis
ory committee on the subject.
Jackson issued his
statement in making public Mon
day night the report of his sub
committee staff. But his position
as Democratic national chairman
gives at least some indication that
his views coincide with those of
President-elect John F. Kennedy.
Rockefeller had suggested that a
first secretary could exercise del.
legated presidential authority on
an national secun v afla rs
Police Jail
Novelist
NEW YORK (AP)-Author Nn'r
man Mailer, 37, whose latest book
is Advertisements for Myself,"
has been arrested on a charge of
stabbing his wife. Adele. durinp
a party in their Manhattan apartment.
Mrs. Mailer. 35. in critical cnn.i
dition with a knife wound in the
stomach and one in the back, told
police: "He didn't sav anvlhino
He just looked at me. He didn't
say a word. He stabbed me."
Mailer had a penknife when de-
tectives arrested him Monday
night when he arrived at Univer
sity Hospital to visit his wife. He
;was booked on a charge of feloni
ous assault.
He refused to discuss the slah.
bin'g with newsmen. Later, his at
torney, John Cox, told detectives
ilhat when he conferred with
Mailer he had "encountered dif
ficulty in talking" with him.
Police ouoted Mrs. Mail
saying her husband had "hnmi.
cidal tendencies" and that hi
family had been I
suade him to see a psychiatrist.
Mrs. Mailer showed nn at tha
hospital about 8 a. m. Sunday,
three hours after the stahhi nn Mhe
lirst lOld dOCtOIS She had slinned
at a party and fallen nn hrnL-en
glass. They doubted the story and
notified police. After an emergen
cy operation she told officers of
tne stabbing.
It was the second ii me tn eio,t
Idays that Mailer had been ar
rested. A week ado Monday he
was arrested at Birdland, a jazz
nightclub, on a disorderly conduct
charge after he argued with the
management over a $7.60 bill. A
hearing was scheduled today.
"mi june, jviauer, acting as his
own counsel, was found guilty of
drunkenness by a Provincetown,
Mass., judge. Mailer was acquit-
ira, nowever, on a charge of rude
oiiu uiwrueriy conduct.
Harold J. Schnitzer, $300.
Committee for Good Govern
ment, Detroit. $3,000'.
National Committee for an Ef
fective Congress, $2,000.
Democratic Senatorial Campaign
Committee, New York, $1,000.
Amaleamaled Political Educa
tion Committee. New York, $1,000
Communications Workers of
America. $1,000.
Pennsylvania Democratic State
finance Committee, 55,000.
Mr. and Mrs. Bart Lytoon, $2,
500. Textile Workers of America,
$500.
Roger L. Stevens, New York,
i$i,ooo.
United Steelworkers Union.
Pittsburgh, $3,000.
William H. Vanderbilt. Chest
nut Hill. Mass.. $500.
Political Action League. Sheet
Metal Workers, $500.
Albert D. Lasker, New York,
$500.
Here are those listed as eivine
Sooo or more to the Smith cam
paign:
Edmund Hayes, Portland, $1,000.
Republican National Senate
Committee, $7,500.
C. H. Wheeler, Portland, $1,500.
James P. Buckley, Portland, SL
OW).
Paul McKee, Portland, $1,500.
Ralph Williams Jr.. Portland.
$1,000.
Better Business Climate Com
mittee, $1,000.
Jack Kronenburg, Bandon, $500.
1. W. Collins, Portland, $750
Paul Neil, Portland. $500.
M. K. Mclver, Portland, $600
J. Howard Pew, Philadelphia.
$1,500.
J. N. Pew Jr.. Philadelphia.
I$l,500.
Mary Ethel Pew. Philadelphia.
$1,500.
Mabel Pew Myrin. Philadelphia.
$1,500.
H. Loland Jacobsmuhlen. Cnr.
nelius, $500.
Richard C. Gearhart. Portland.
$1,000.
Walter J. DeLons. Tacoma
Wash., $1,000.
Howard S. Somers. Portland.
$600.
D. P. Ostensoe, Portland, $300.
Morris Schapiro. Ballimnre
Md.. $500.
Good Government Success Com
mittee, $3,325.
i?fTsTiVR GAZEIQ
By CLAY R. POLLAN 1 TJJJ
yfj JI. 2! JK Tour Daily Activity Guid Q I EPT. a r,
4-1S-29-3J
- 42-53 87-89,
TAUIUS
APR. 21
W MAY 21
,17-20-36-57
V7 1-74-88-90
GEMINI
J- J j june zr
v i
n '135 37 40-45
r'A07375
CANCER
? JUNE 23
i 710-13 31
:'52-5566
JU-Y2.
tjfaii AUG. 23
1122638 49
1451 -76-79 86
, according IB inw jiuh.
-rn Jn,.lnn ms&cnne inr Wednesday
read words corresponding to numbers
of your Zodiac Dirtn sign.
VIRGO
J ,y AUC. 54
M1.16-lB46l
48 5863
I Doel
2A
. 3 Ken
4 Inspiring
5 Ben
6 Inl.TWtR
7 Imporlont
8 Day
9 For
10 Persons
11 II
12Tol.
IJ Tom
14 For
15 Oaf
I6VOU
17 Don't
'8 Nd
19 btrels
20 Let
21 Vu.t
22 To
23 Todov's
24 Newcomers
25 Be
26 Core
27 Yourself
28 Love
29 Conducive
30 Dates
31 Nol.ct
32 Attention
33 Too
34 To
35 Settle
36 Negoiive
37 Proo.emi
28 01
39Airects
40Witn
41 in
42 Showing
43 And
44 Moke
45CDnt.dence
46 Mone
47 tour
48 A,k
49 Neglected
50 You
61 Work
52 01
53 Otf
54 And
55 Your
50 Romance-
57 Emotions
58 For
59 Forcetul
nOAnd
bGoorj nbt)Aiivcrse
nl Re
62 Appointment
63 It
64 In
65 Vicinity
66 Personality
6 Be
68 With
69 Restless
70 And
71 Lead
72Sociabl
73 Finolity
74 You
75 Today
7oOr
77 Promoting
78 Smart
79 Health
80 Your
81 Proresstonol
82 Plans
83 Somewtiot
84 Discouroged
85 People
86 Conditions
87 Your
88 To
S9 Tolervts
90 Mislokes
A 1123.
3 JNcutul
SCORPIO
OCT. 24 JV,
NOV. 22
2- 8-14.O0 . J
32 4J 56
OCT.
1-25-33 59 A
64-77-80-82VJ
SAOlTTARiOs
"EC 22 f-i
3- 6-19.
27-61-78
CAPRICOIN
'an! 20 v-i. :
5- 9-30 544
62-68 81-85
AQUARIUS
MN 21
'' " .s
hscn
20 V..
I'- :
'4AR 21
123-39.44 SO dt
(69-70-83-84 S
AF Successfully Tests
Space Capsule Ballufe
WASHIMRTOV ( AP) The Air
Rnrne han ftafplv hrniirjht back to
earth a 500-pound space capsule
Insin? a combination of a drag
i balloon and a parachute.
The device, called a ballute, was
tested successfully for the second
time Monday at Santa Rosa Is
land, Fla. The capsule was shot
!o a height of 32 miles by a three-
stage missile.
Four other rockets wore
launched during the day in re
entry tests at the Eglin Air Force
ase site. Three of these also in
volved balloons.
The ballute system, developed
by Goodyear Aircraft Corp.,
worked this way:
As the third stage of the rocket
eached 75.000 feet, still eoastina
lupward at 1,100 miles an hour, a
nine-foot balloon was released
from the latl sertinn
The balloon ooorted into shape
in a tenth of a second and was
reeled out on a cable to stahilizn
the 500-pound capsule and slow it
down by atmospheric drag.
A strain trance measured the
amount of drag and radioed the
information to the ground, wluls
a camera recorded the balloon's
performance.
The capsule eventually reatlu rl
la height of 170.000 feet. When ths
balloon bad slowed it to less than
the speed of sound (760 miles an
hour), a parachute pooped nut :mH
lowered the package into the Gull
ot Mexico test range.
ENDS TONIGHT !
A Lovely Lady
BEAUTY
LOUNGE
.Aero it From
FMt NltW
""""
Jo Ann Jnhnn
nvrly Hott-hst.M
Lap Reynold!
805 I. Main - TU 2-6063
No Appointmtnr Nactisary
""H-aMHrHrrsH
Cheap Power
Step Taken
mCHLAND. Wash. (AP) - Sri.
enlists here have taken an ear vr
slop toward possible development
of low-cost nuclear power.
The Atomic Energy Commission
said Monday a new $15 million
Plutonium recycle test reactor had
gone Into a controlled, self-sustained
chain reaction for the first
time.
In Washington. D. C, Sen. Hen
ry M. Jackson. D-Wash.. said the
successful test "should open the
door to uliliiation for peaceful
civilian purposes" of plutoniiim.
Jackson, a member of the Joint
Committee on Atomic Encrcv.
said the nuclear product has so far
been limited to military uses. I
Tests ; w, l continue at (he AECs DKPOE BAY (AP)-Whcn Mr.
... ttiuiu pian. near ne e. jand Mrs. Harlan Losey heard
rsr.v, u.m-mis 5i,u, ,c recycle , noises as they arrived at their
process, if proved feasible by tavern early Monday, they invest
further tests, should ho much ugated cautiously. He went to the
uieapcr man uie so caiica gaseous n out door, she to the back.
aiuusion process usen oy tne all
at its Oak Ringe instnllnlion
seciiritv affairs "at
the prime ministerial level."
The staff study said such a plan
would appear nt first glance to
lighten the Inart nn Ilia ,
But it said putting a first serre. bul falled to Pene'rate.
tary between the president 'and his
v-aninel member "unnM inn.,11.
ably generate friction and resentment."
Son Shoots
Robber
WILSONVILLE. Die iapia
30-year-old Hubbard man was shot
ill an attemnterl nmR. ,.,
holdup at this community on the
Portland-Salem freewnu lata
. mit 1T1U1I-
day night.
Police said two nther men a
caped in an automobile, wrecked
it against a pole a shnrt ri;ct
away and fled on foot into farm
liclds. Police spread over the area
in search.
The man shot at Ijiutie'e
Market was Donald William Far-
roll. He was taken In st vir,
Hospital in Portland. His condi
tion was not determined at once.
Police Said lie and nnnther man
grappled with the stnre mm.r
William Gilbert Lowrie, 45, but a
nuu oiim ii-om a oandit's gun
alerted Lowrie's son. Tcrrv. in
who ran to his father's alri uiti.
a .22 caliber revolver. Yonno ly-.
rie said he wounded Farrell and
put a couple of bullets into the
fleeing car. Police said the bul
lets hit window glass on the car,
Murder Trial
Postponed
MEDFORD (AP)-The first de.
gree murder trial of Keith Duane
Adams was postponed Monday by
a circuit court judge until Dec.
12.
Adams, 32. had been scheduled
to go on trial Monday. He is ac
cused in the falal beatinc of his
former wife. Hazel Jean Adams,
at her home Aug. 4, three days
after they had been divorced.
His attorney told the court a
psychiatrist he had hired will be
unable to come to Medford be
fore Dec. 4 to make a osvehiatric
.examination of Adams.
THE NEW SCREEN MUSICAL
BY THE COMPOSERS OF
"MY FAIR LADY"
The Picture I
of the Year with I
1
The Picture
of the Year with
the love songs
' you hear everywhere!
Box Openi 6:15
Features - 7 8:30 10
une terrifying mile straight
Mown into a canyon
bf destruction!
wur
m
If
-it
BRIAN KEITH-JOHN BEAL-JAMK DBURY
it uwwi mm mm . u b m tui
InrttRHUWRIJlW S WH1 DiMCY nwtiMJ
Arriving Pair
Nip Burglary
In Fine Whiskey...
FLEISCHMANN'S
is the BIG buyl
90 PROOF is why I
DIAMOND
LECTURE
A man suddenly darted out the
rear. He got away although Mrs.
Lose clipped him on the head with
a pistol as he fled.
They notified sheriff's deputies
who a short time later arrested
Hawaiians
Visit Salem
SAI.EM (AP)-Fnnr Ha.r,ii
officials visited the Oregon capitol
Monday to cet ideas fnr
capitol in Hawaii.
In the group were Leo C. Prit-
cnard, Hawaii s administrative di
rector, state Rons. Gent-re k'nm
and William Bains - Jordan, and
Cyril Lcmmon. architect.
Oregon was (he last stop on a
tour that took them to New Mex
ico, Nebraska, North Carolina.
Georgia, Louisiana, Texas and
Arizona.
'The best was the last." said
'Plus 2nd Hit I " "
"DON'T GO NEAR ' tiS-SS
THE WATtW" JjJig
Doors Open 6:45
Sea it fMM d r f
Storting Times: 7:25 and 9:50
f la man walk in.? nlnti i? rn.iH sniith!Lpnimon Hp s.iiH Orrnnn'o n3r.i
rtf O.... II. l.J - I I. -I .J l .
. jRrt iiitu a Ulimp iwi pi taviuvu uic ucm an ancc
rtra ttit Amrlrin titm Jf.rltr hv svaltthla im
"Th HlytttAUd llltmond l,i'lurr." i-nmpll llh tm IfiKnc
InMrumrnti, and tlldri tn hutl(ut rlr. Ihli ltdatt cottr ill
phrt of h hlit err, mining, diilrllMitlnn nd Ihr 4 i thai
dlrmlnf dUmond quality. Kiprciallv drlmd fr arhat.lt,
club and lhr rupa by ihr Amrtlran li'tn arlrlr uht
nan-frafd rfanliatlan tprtnllnf lha ntlamrri Intaratll
Ihla prairarn haa barn t nlhUtilraUt raraitrd lhruhaul lha
1 N. Thli Itrtura la val1ahlt a at puhllp afrtlrt ( J. 1'. Rnlf,
JawtWr and Itaa Amtrlran (irm Saclal.
J. C. RENIE,
JEWELER
1021 M.ln
TU 4-460
LEND. (in WHIAUPV OA PIRnntT 1 fr, AtAlt4i urnrri.i n,H..a
THI FLEI8CHMANN DI8TILHNQ CORPORATION. NEW VORIX CITY j AjtcUAAA AAAAA A
V
V'on his head
t
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T
V
?
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v
the sheriff said. Iments of any they had seen.
CABINETS
Factory Made . . . Factory Finished
CHOICE OF NINE WOOD FINISHES
See Our Display at 1960 So. Sixth
(Klom.th Voll.y Lumbtr Bld9.)
Compl.t. Kitch.n Strvic a ltningi By Appsinlmtnr
Kkunaih Jdlclwu i960 So. 6th St.
Horn than TU 2-2820 Phone TU 2-4778
.J; i ' ii tuiH
if f4 r - 4 c- 1'3
DORIS DAY-REX HARRISON
JOHN GAVIN
11055 HUHTtf tllWIH P10DUCTI0H
' MYRNALOY-RODDY .McDOWALL
HERBERT MARSHALL NATASHA PARRY JOHN WILLIAMS
HtRMlONE BADDLLEY hmr'u H tut w w li nmtt .
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