Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 56, Number 93, Decatur, Adams County, 19 April 1958 — Page 6

PAGE SIX

SPORTS

Jackets Whip Concordia By 11 To 2 Score Decatur’s Yellow Jackets opened their Northeastern Indiana conference schedule Friday afternoon with an 11-2 victory over the Concordia Cadets in a game played at McMillen park in Fort Wayne. The Jackets pounded out 12 hits, including a triple and a home run, and scored in all except two in-j nings. Meanwhile, Larry Daniels kept six Concordia Cadet hits fairly well scattered in posting the triumph. ’ The Jackets scored three runs ] in the first inning on an error, a walk and hits by Holtsberry, Reidenbach and Shraluka. Lytle opened the second inning with a home run and another run tallied on an error, fielder’s choice and sacrifice fly. Reidenbach tripled in the fourth and tallied on a passed ball. A base on balls and hits by Gay. Lytle and May were good for two more runs in the fifth? and the, Jackets closed out their scoring ' with three in the sixth on an er-' SUN. & MON. Continuous Sun. from 1:15 COLOR Frontier Epic! ROBERT TAYLOR JULIE LONDON “SADDLE THE WIND” ALSO — Shorts 25c 50c TODAY — “Monolith Monsters” & “Love Slaves of the Amazon" Savage Amazon Women—Color! SUNDAY ONLY Color—Action—Comedy! “MISSOURI TRAVELER” : Brandon de Wilde, Boy Star of “Shane”; Lee Marvin ALSO—Kartune Komedy Karnival -0 TONIGHT — “Teenage Doll” & i “Undersea Girl”—First Showing! —o— Children Under 12 Free

Hopen MOTHER’S DAY 11:00 A. M8:00 P. M. Note: Open This FAIRWAY Sunday, May 11, RESTAURANT Only! Highways 27, 33, 224 “No bother, Mary 7'7/ 1 have an upstairs telephone, too” THKSk' WC<* ! " rr Have you ever been upstairs 'JHI/ /jr cleaning when the telephone rings . downstairs? Then ydu know l\ w.hat the convenience of an \ \ upstairs telephone can mean I \ in steps saved. ) \ Call our X \ business office ~ f \ today for full J I information. Just f ' pennies a day pays for an upstairs telephone in color. % CITIZENS / TELEPHONE 00.

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' ror. two walks and hits by Ballard and Lytle. The Cadets scored their first run in the third when Goeglein tripled and stole home. The other Concordia tally came in the sixth on hits by Roemke and Stockcamp and a sacrifice fly. v Reidenbach and Lytle led the Decatur attack with three hits each. The Yellow Jackets will meet Marion in a double header at Worthman field this afternoon, with the first game starting at 2 o’clock. Yellow Jackets AB R H E May, cf .... 5 2 10 Holtsberry, If 2 11 0 jMoses, If ... 2 10 0 j Reidenbacli, ss . 3 3 3 0 Shraluka, c ... .. 4. 0 1 0 Ballard, rs 4 110 Daniels, p 3 0 1 0 Gay. 3b ... 2 110 Lytle, lb 4 2 3 0 Ritter. 2b 3 0 0 0 Totals .. 32 11 12 0 Concordia AB R HE Roemke, cf. 3 11 0 Stockcamp, ss, p 3 0 12 Neimeifer, lb, ss 3 0 10 Goeglein, 3b, c «... 2 0 0 0 Springer, p, 3b . 3 0 1 0 (Heine, c ... 10 0 0 j Alexander, lb ..2 0 11 Novak, 2b 3 110 Berning, If ....1. 10 0 0 Lillsmeier, rs 2 0 0 0 Dammier, rs, If 2 0 0 0 Totals Score by innings: Yellow Jackets 320 123 0-11 Concordia 001 001 0— 2 Three Are Arrested On Speeding Charges Three drivers were arrested in Pleasant Mills on U. S. highway 33 with the aid of the electric speed timer. The three arrested by the state police are: Mildred L. Beaudoin. 48. Cincinnati. 0.. charged with speeding 47 miles per hour in a posted 30 mile zone. She is scheduled to appear in the justice of the peace court May 6, at 7 p.m. Ethel A. Akers, 50, Fort Wayne, is scheduled to appear in the justice of the peace court on April 30 i to answer to a charge of speeding 47 miles per hour in a posted 30 mile one. Wayne V. Mosbaugh, 56, route- 1. Fort Wayne, arrested and charged with speeding 45 miles per hour in a 30 mile zone, t will appear April 30 in the justice ■ of the peace court. Monroeville Man Is Fined For Speeding Bernard A. Lathamer. of Mon- ■ roeville, was fined S2O and costs j for speeding Thursday by Van Wert, 6, municipal court judge ! Robert L. Harrington. | a good town — Decatuj

Logan Smashes > Grand Slammer 1 For Brave Win 1 : > ,By FRED DOWN United Press Sports Writer ■ The Milwaukee Braves may sur- ; render their attendance records to those transplanted Dodgers this i year but they’re bent on retaining the home run punch that made them world champions.The Braves led both leagues with 199 homers last season and they’re right back so far this year with the “big sock” when it does ' | the most good. Ed Mathews hit 1 ! two in each of their first two games and Friday night shortstop Johnny Logan unloaded a grand slam that provided them with a 4-2 victory over the Philadelphia j Phillies. .Logan’s blow was the “big noise" of another spectacular day iof coast-to-coast big league baseball during which: —The Dodgers drew a league i record crowd of 78,672 and beat the San Francisco Giants, 6-5, in their opener at Los Angeles. ( —Herb Score and Whitey Ford , took firm steps along the “conlei back trail.” —The Chicago Cubs remained the only unbeaten team in the 1 majors when they beat the St. 1 Ix>uis Cardinals, 11-6, for their third straight victory. • 1 Another Grand Slam ) lln addition, the supposedly )' weak-hitting Chicago White Sox ) slammed out four homers to down - ■ the Kansas City Athletics, 11-7. 3 and rookie Vada Pinson unloaded a grand slam homer that carried 1 the Cincinnati Redlegs to a 4-1 de- > cision over the Pittsburgh Pirates. Bob Buhl, the 18-game winner who flopped in the World Series. ’ gained credit for the Braves’ vici tory although fireballer Don McMahon came out of the bullpen with two on in the ninth to strike ■ out Rip Repulski for the final out. Jack Sanford, a 19-game winner ■ last season, suffered the loss • when Logan tagged a 1-1 pitch for 1 his grand slam after the Braves ■ filled the bases on two walks and s | Frank Torre's single. The huge crowd at Los Angeles •jsaw the Dodgers win their home , > opener with the help of sloppy (San Francisco fielding and base- . I running. Two Giant errors con- . tributed to a three-run Dodger j ’ fifth inning and San Francisco . missed, a chance to tie in the I ninth when rookie Jimmy Davenport failed to touch third base j while circling the bases, on Willie ‘ I Kirkanld's triple it c kland ’ j later scored what should have • been the tying run. Erskine Gets Win i Carl Erskine, a sore-arm case lin 1957, went the first eight inj nings and got credit for the win i while Al Worthington suffered the j loss. The crowd was roughly 3.000 more than the Dodgers drew for | their first f-i-v-e home dates in (Brooklyn last season. Scoe, kayoed by Kansas City on Tuesday, yielded eight walks and five hits but struck out seven to gain his. first win since last April 27. 10 days before he was sidelined for the season when hit on the eye by a batted ball. Roger Maris homered for the Indians and Al Kaline homered for the Tigers. Tom Morgan absorbed the loss. Ford, limited to 11 victories last season because of recurring arm trouble, pitched a five-hitter as the Yankees handed the Orioles their first loss of the season. Billy Loes matched Ford's pitching until the sixth when the Yankees broke a 1-1 tie on a walk to Mickey Mantle, Bill Skowron’s double, Jerry Lumpe’s sacrifice fly and a single by Bobby Richardson. It was the Yankees’ third win in four games. Three In a Row Tire Cubs, who had a 12-10 seaison edge over the Cardinals in ! 1957, made it three in a row over them this year with a 13-hit' attack on six pitchers. Dick Drott went 7 1-3 innings for the victory and contributed three hits to Chicago’s attack, which featured five straight hits off Von McDaniel in a six-run, fourth-inning rally. Del Ennis hit a three-run homer and Stan Musial had three hits for the winless Cardinals. Ron Jackson. Jim Landis, Bubba Phillips and Luis Aparicio all homered for the White Sox. who racked up five Kansas City pitcers for 14 its. NeLson Fox weighed in with four hits —two doubles and two singles — and Aparicio had three hits in paving , the way for Jim Wilson's first win , of the new season Alex Kellner ' suffered the defeat. Pinson. the 19-year old kid up . from the Class C California League, connected for his grand slam off Ron Kline in the third inning to give the Redlegs their first victory of the Campaign. Bob Purkey held his former mates at bay for 8 1-3 innings and Hal Jeffcoat came in to retire the last two batters in the ninth. The Boston Red Sox and Washington Senators were idle. Lamp Post Damaged When Hit By Auto Don Max Myers, Decatur, backed out of a parking space at 209 South Eighth street, and hit a lamp post, knocking off the globe. Damage to the light was estimated at S2O, and none to the car.

THE DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT, 6ECATUR, INDIANA

Bowling Scores Major League W L Pts. Marathon Oil ..t... 24 14 34% Decatur Blue Flaijje 24 15 34 Three Kings Tavern 21 18 30 Hoagland Farm Eq. 22 ’l7 27 Beavers Oil Service 21 18 27 Hooker Paint ... 18 20 25% Midwestern Life ..18 21 23 Ideal Dairy 18 21 23, State Gardens. 15 24 20 Mainer Hide & Fur 13 26 16 Hooker Paint won 4 pts. from Midwestern Life, Three Kings Tavern won 3 pts. from Hoagland Farm Eq., Decatur Blue Flame won 3 pas. from Beavers Oil Service, Marathon Oil won 3 pas. from Maier Hide & Fur, Ideal Dairy won 3 pts. from State Gardens. 200 games: Dick Mies 222, Dick Mansfield 224, Don Reidenback 201, Don Burke 204, L. Reef 205. Harold Engle 205, John Koble 212, A. Erxbelen 224, W. Nahrwold 232, E. Witte 201. E. Lipper 202206. G. E. CLUB ALLEYS Fraternal League W L West End Restaurant .. 25 14 Kelly Cleaners „24 15 Monroeville Lumber Co. 23 16 Peterson Elevator 22 17 Teeple Truck Lines .... 19 20 K. of C. 19 20 Red Men .1... 13 26 G. E. Club 13 26 Monroeville won 2 games from Teeple’s, West End won 2 from G. E. Club. K. of C. won 2 from Peterson, Red Men won 2 from Kelly Cleaners. 200 games: Bauserman 231, G. Schultz 216, G. Laurent 222, Cook 202. Appelman 214 - 208, Beery 200, Wolpert 207, Ted Gage 205, Werling 202, ; m/w American Association L. Pct. C-. 8. Minneapolis .... 3 1 .750 — Omaha ... 3 1 .750 — Charleston 3 2 .600 % St. Paul 3 2 .600 % Denver 2 2 .500 1 Indianapolis .... 2 2 .500 1 Wichita 1 3 .250 2 Louisville 0 4 .000 3 Friday’s Results Wichita 10, Denver 9. Indianapolis 5, Omaha 1. St. Paul 5, Louisville 3. Charleston 7, Minneapolis 1. Two Cars Collide At Street Intersection - Cars driven by Sheila E. Owens, 21, Decatur, and Billy J. Ross, 23, Decatur, collided Thursday at 11:55 a.m. The accident occurred at the intersection of Third and Monroe streets as the Ross car was attempting to make a left turn off Monroe onto Third when struck in the rear by the Owens car. Damage was estimated at S2OO to the Owens car and SIOO to the Ross vehicle. Motorist Is Fined On Speeding Charges William A. Schuler, Wapakoneta, 0., arrested Thursday and charged with driving at a> high rate of speed on U.S. highway 33 in Pleasant Mills, paid a fine of $1 and costs totaling $16.75 in justice of the peace court. He was arrested by the state police and charged with speeding 46 miles per hour in a posted 30 mile zone. We're Embarrassed On Printing Error Proofreaders at the Decatur Daily Democrat were extremely redfaced when the Rev. J. O. Penrod, of Trinity Evangelical United Brethren church recently showed them an error in the church column of Apgil 5, the day before Easter. The item read: “The message brought by the pastor, Rev. J. O. Penrod, will be ‘I Believe in Im* morality'," First Mushroom Is Brought To Office The first musnroom of the year was brought into the Daily Democrat office this morning by Mrs. John Burger, of Root township. The sponge mushroom, about ong inch tall, was found by Burger in the Jim Harkless woods on a small plot of ground which was cleared of leaves Easter Sunday, L/T Leaguer i ? EF // HI “I always like to watch from the upper deck!”

MAJOR National League W. L. Pct. G.B. Chicago *.. 3 0 1.000 - Milwaukee 2 1 .687 1 Los Angeles .... 2 2 .500 I*4 San Francisco ..2 2 .500 I*4 i Cincinnati 11 .500 14 I Philadelphia ... 11 .500 1% Pittsburgh 1 2 .333 2 St. Louis 0 3 .000 3 ' American League W. L. Ret. G.B. : New York 3 1 .750 — : Baltimore. 2 1 .667 *4 Chicago 2 2 .500 1 Cleveland 2 2 .500 1 I Detroit 2 2 .500 1 Kansas City ... 2 2 .500 1 Washington .... 1 2 .333 I*4 Boston .... 1 3 .250 2 FRIDAY’S RESULTS National League Cincinnati 4, Pittsburgh 1. Chicago 11, St. Louis 6. Los Angeles 6, San Francisco 5. Milwaukee 4, Philadelphia 2. American League New York 3, Baltimore 1. Cleveland 7, Detroit 5. Chicago 11, Kansas City 7. Only fames scheduled. t... Archers Place In Shoot At Markle Several archers from Decatur Limberlost Archery club placed in an “early•bird” shoot at Markle last Sunday. Winners in the various classes were as follows: men’s expert— Albert Huston, Decatur, 273; expert B—Dale Brown, Markle, 346; expert C—Larry Stevens, Decatur, 333; bowmdn—Cedric Botts, Markle, 265; archer—Harold Nash, Decatur; Women’s expert—Audrey Waldron, Markle, 260; intermediate boys, class A—Thomas Potts. Huntington; class B—Bob Shaeffer, Huntington; class C—Dick Randol, Markle; intermediate girls, class A—Sandy Girvin, Markle; junior boys, expert A—Mickey Randol, Markle, 233; expert B— Rickey Randol, Markle: bowman —Herb Brown, Markle; archer— Paul Gephart, Markle; junior girls —Pam Woods, Markle. Adams Central Rifle Team Defeats Berne The Adams Central high school rifle team defeated Berne, 624-458, in a match at the Adams Central school. Individual scores for Adams Central; prone position, Myers 80, Beard 73, Steiner 49, Haugk 64, Inniger 72, Mcßride 23; standing, Myers 36, Beard 51, Steiner 35, Haugk 62, Inniger 51, Mcßride 28. Individual scores for Berne were; prone, Watanabe 16, Lautzenheiser 7, Amstutz 25, Lehman 79, Collins 45, Baumgartner 68; standing. Watanabe 38, Lautzenheiser 21, Amstutz 21, Lehman 44, Collins 40, Baumgartner 54. Larry Godih Wins Over Larry Baker WASHINGTON W — Lahourari (Larry) Godih, French lightweight champion from Oran, Algeria, almost ran up a perfect score in his American debut against Larry Baker of Mount Vernon, N. Y. Godih was awarded 99 out of a possible 100 points by each of the three ring officials in jabbing his way to a unanimous decision over Baker Friday night in their nationally televised bout at the Capitol Arena. Marion Driver Fined Here On Two Counts Shirley R. Barr, route five, Marion paid two sises in justice of the peace court Friday. A fine of $16.75 was paid for a speeding charge of last December 28, 1957. Barr was driving a truck 55 miles per hour in a posted 45 mile zone on highway 224. Another fine of $16.75 was paid for failure to comply with a written promise and signed agreement to appear on the 15th of January, for arraingment regarding the December traffic offense. STILLWATER, Minn, ffl - Inmates of the Minnesota State Prison here have donated 161 pints of blood since last May for the University of Minnesota’s “open heart" surgery program.

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i D Club Banquet Is Held Last Evening More than 250 members of the Decatur D club and the Decatur Booster club heard Don Odle, coach of Taylor University, tell of the moral regeneration necessary in the world today. The an--1 nual banquet was held Friday at 1 the Youth and Community Center. 1 Odle was introduced by Bob * Worthman, head football and track coach, and a schoolmate of Odle. Developing cults of education, dedicated to one particular phase of training, is very dangerous. • Odle pointed out. The whole man is important, and if physical culture, science, or any one phase is over-emphasized, the whole man becomes mishapen. Spiritual development is just as important as physical and mental growth, s he stressed. Slides of trips taken through 20 Asiatic countries during Odle's "Venture for Victory" to take Christianity to the natives of many countries. In his modern approach. Coach Odle assembles a basketball team of outstanding U. S. players, and then tours all the spots of Asia where a team will appear against his. During the half they present a Christian message, and then stay afterwards to help the Asians find Christ. Though many of the crowds- are one-quarter to one-half communist, many are brought to Christ in each visit, and the team no longer runs into hostility when it r appears in an area where it is 1 known. r- ? Some of the practices of other religions common in the orient, s such as Hindu priests who prac- - tice male prostitution, and self- - torture inflicted to drive the de- ; rftons out of the body, were , shown in the slides, together with - pictures of the natives of the - areas visited. r Before the banquet the Rev. . Stuart Brightwell led the invocation. Dinner music was pro- ’ vided by the Dixiecats. Followt ing dinner, Jack Nelson entertain- , ed with a whistling solo. David Eichenauer, president of ’ the D club, was introduced and ’ he thanked the others present for ’ their support. L. E. Anspaugh, outgoing presi- ’ dent of the year-old Booster club. ’ then introduced the coaches and their wives sitting at the head table. Each coach in turn introduced the members of his teams.* Following the banquet a free dance was held, with the newly . formed dance band, the Tempos, playihg the music. ' Reports Cashing Os Stolen Money Orders Stolen postal money orders are now being cashed in this area, postmaster Leo Kirsch warned local businessmen today. The stolen ' orders have numbers 4-22,271,198 to 4-22,272,000, inclusive. A white 1 man, six feet tall, 175 pounds, slender, and about 30 years old, with light brown bushy hair, using the name Robertson, has been cashing these orders. The order numbers are the only positive means of identifying them. If any are presented for payment, the offender should be . detained, safely if possible, and 1 local police and postmaster informed. If the offender flees, rec- ’ ord his description and make of > car and license number. This ’ should be given to the postmaster immediately. ! Two Are Injured In ; Wreck This Morning A car driven by Donald E. Aurand, 22, Decatur, struck a bridge culvert on U. S. highway 224, six and one-half miles east of Decatur ah 3:15 a. m. today when the driver fell asleep at the wheel, losing control over the vehicle. Aurand and another passenger in the car, Joseph Schindler, 25, suffered severe facial lacerations, and Schindler was given emergency treatment at the Adams county hospital for severe lacerations of the tongue. Another passenger in the car. IJarold Strickler, was unhurt. The sheriff’s department investigated the accident and estimated the damage at SBOO. Report Hubcaps Stolen From Car Lester Sipe, route one, Monroe, reported the theft of two hubcaps from his car. The thert occured sometime between 8 and 10 o’clock Thursday evening on Court street.

Pleasant Mills Wins In Junior High Meet • Pleasant Mills junior high won • a triangular meet with 83*4 points , at the Geneva field. Geneva was I second with 33 points and Hartford - third with 24*4. The summary: t 80-yard low hurdles —Fields (H) • first; Noll (P) and Hoover (H) tied ’ for second and third; Bisel/ 1 fourth. Time—l3.s. 60-yard dash — Burkhart <P> first: Noll (Pl second: Huser (HI ’ third; Schwartz (G) fourth. Time ’ -8:03. 100-yard dash — Burkhart (P) ! first; Fields <H) second; Booher , (G) third; Hoffman (G) fourth, i Time—l 3. I 220-yard dash—Cook (Pl first; t Hoffman (G) second; Hoover <H) third; Williamson <P) fourth. Time ' -30. ; 440-yard dash—Cook (PT first; ; Black <P) second; Bisel <G> third; > Edged (P> fourth. Time—7l.B. t 880-yard run—Snyder (P» first: i Bisel (G) second; Fields (Hl third; ; Auker <G) fourth. Time—2:4o. [ Shot put—Burkhart (P> first; I Black <P> second; Rich <P> third; • Hoffman (G) and Rumple <H) tied ! for fourth. Distance —36 ft. 5 in. • Broad jump—Rumple (H) first: ■ Noll <P) second; Schwartz (G) 1 third: Black (P) fourth. Distance —l3 ft. 2V« in. ! Pole vault—Snyder (P) first; Au- ‘ ker <G) second; Curry (P) third; 1 tied for fourth. ft. 6 in. ’ Windmiller -(G) and Poland (G) High jump—Snyder (P) first: ’ Byrum (H> second; Noll (P) third. r Height—4 ft. 11 in. 440-yard relay—Pleasant Mill’s ’ first; Geneva second. Time—s 9.9. 886-yaid relay — Pleasant Mills first; Geneva second. Time—2:ll. » " ~ ' ' ~ •' : SOVIET RUSSIA (Continued from pace one) . Force hat the bombers are kept - “within areas which by no stretch -of the imagination could be con- ■ sidered rovocative to the . U.S.S.R.” Press Officer Joseph W Reap f branded the Soviet charges as I “false " and said the “foolproof" SAC plan “could not possibly be the accidental cause of war." . Nonetheless, he said, the United States “will be glad to discuss i this question in the United Nat tions.” Shortly after Gromyko spoke to newsmen In Moscow, Soviet Am- » bassador Arkady A. Sobolev per- ; sonaliy handed notes to U N. Secretary General Dag Hammar- ' skjold and to the U.S. delegation in New York. Meeting Postponed Sobolev demanded an extraordinary ..session be held today but the United States and other members of the 11-nation Security Council agreed to postpone the meeting until Monday at 3 p.m. First congressional reaction came from Senate Democratic I Whip Mike Mansfield (Mont.) and Sen Albert Gore (D-Tenn.) who backed up the Bartolomew report. In Europe. Western observers B voiced the opinion that Soviet Premier Nikita S. Khrushchev instigated Gromyko's blast to draw attention at home and abroad ; away from possible internal opposition to his leadership. - ■ LABOR REPORT r (Continued from page one) But Rep. Daniel A. Reed (R- --’ N.Y.), top Republican on the committee, said the Democrats were guilty of “panicky political irresponsibility.” He said they were “heedless of the coSt to the taxpayers” which was estimated at anywhere from one to two billion dollars That compared with ■ the estimated $600,000,000 cost of ' the administration's plan.

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SATURDAY, APRIL 19. 1958

RED CROSS (Continued rrom page one) sll, Mrs. Raymond Kolter $12.50, Harold Thiefne $5. Herbert Hobrock $3, Mrs. Wayne Schnepf SB. Laurence Fuelling 88, Mrs. Paul Weisman $3, Mrs. George Somers $9.50, William Boerger $lB, Annie Miller $3, Mrs. Sherman Kunkel sl7. (W. Union township, Reinhold Bleeke SB, Robert Geimer $4.60, Mrs. Lewis Sheets $lB, Mrs, Lois Staub $7, Mrs. Chalmer Sheets $2.25, Mrs. Arnold Thieme $7.50, Mrs. Hubert Weigman $7. Wabash township, Mrs. Dan Beeler $2, Mrs. Harvey Lehman $7, Erwin Bauman SB, Mrs. Ray Black $2.25, Sylvan Bauman $3.50, Herman Burke $4, Paul Schoemaker $4, Delmer Stanley $6, Roger Yoder sl4, Robert Gerber Jr. $lO, Leroy Biberstein $5. ' • Washington township, Mrs. Roy Sautbine $7, Raymond Voglewede $5, Mrs. Jack Hackman $5, Floyd Mitchel $5, Mrs. Harvey Smitley $10.89, Otto Hoffman $5, Mrs. B. Fisher $5. - - - -iLiMost DRIVE-IN THEATER GENEVA. IND. OPEN EVERY NIGHT at (7:15 Fastime) — NOW SHOWING — 3 — BIG HITS -3 ONE BUCK A CAR-LOAD! SUN. - MON. APR. 20-21 MOLLY BEE IN “GOING STEADY” — and — NATALIE WOOD IN “BOMBERS B-52” WARNER COLOR TUES. WED. THURS. APR. 22-23-24 2 BIG ACTION SHOWS “PORTLAND EXPOSE” ; - ALSO — “THE BIG LAND” ALAN LADD IN COLOR COMING - MAY 4 - 5 IN PERSON ON OUR STAGE “SWANNIE RIVER” And His Country Boys formerly with GRAND OLE OPRY