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Traverse City Record-Eagle from Traverse City, Michigan • Page 11

Location:
Traverse City, Michigan
Issue Date:
Page:
11
Extracted Article Text (OCR)

TRAVERSE CITY, MICHIGAN WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 10, 1960 Rotary Hears Talk on Africa A worsening of the already critical situation in the Congo was forecast Tuesday by a Detroit man who spokr to the local Rotary Club on his impressions gleaned from i visit to Africa. a i IJ. Hanu-r, who is in til" construction business in Detroit Park Place Hotel Top Yoor Vacation With DINNER AT THE PARK PLACE Noted For The Finest Food Anywhere Including Hoast Prime Ribs Of Beef Au Jus. With Horst- radibh Souffle. INFORMAL ATMOSPHERE Casual Clothes Enjoy A Cocktail Before Dinner Excellent Accommodations Smgle Up Double Up Tues.

Sat. Dancing--Tues. Frl. Sat. and who is a summer resident at Glen Lake, described his experiences during extensive travel through of A i a last year in hi" taJk at Park Place hf tel.

Hf cited such as con- i i i a a a population boom, and lack of education among Africans as major factors in the crisis. One of the prime reasons for the i i i now encountered by the Congo republic is that no training program for the natives was carried on hy Belgains prior to the Congo receiving its independence, Hamcr said. Gardiner, currently appearing as the star at the Cherry County Playhouse, spoke briefly to the group. Art I-fuey served as program a i a A I I BATTLE CREEK. Aug.

10 I Otis Ware, 20, Battle Creek was killed yesterday when his car ran off Verona road east of here and struck a tree. Today and Thurs. This Baby i steal your heart and melt your funny bone with laughter: You'll Be Glad You Saw BOBBINS PLUS A SELECTED SUBJECTS STATE ELK RAPIDS Weok Nighta 7 4 P.M. Suna. Cont.

From 2:45 TONIGHT II II THE STORY OF RUTH (Prices for this show only 75c and 25c) THURS. THRU SAT. "PLEASE DON'T EAT THE DAISIES" Color Cinemascope DORIS DAY DAVID NIVEN Page 11 Crash Kills Six in Family VAN WERT. OHIO, Aug. 10 (UPI)-- Carl Boyd Walton, 29.

Detroit, arrived here last night to find his mother and father and family of four all dead, victims of a truck-car crash earlier in the day. Walton's six-year-old daughter. Calinda, the last survivor of the rending crash at a busy intersection about 10 miles west of here near the Ohio-Indiana border, died while Walton wag en route from Detroit. Walton, a barber in Detroit, been informed earlier that his mother and father, i and two sons had died. But news of death of Calinda was the final blow, and he crumpled visibly under it.

The dead, besides Calinda: --Carl B. Walton 59. manager of the Twenty Grand restaurant, Detroit. His wife, Mary, 54. --Their daughter-in-law, Mrs.

Jean Walton, 27, Detroit, and her two sons, Dennis, 8, and Derrick, CHERRY BOWL DRIVE-IN THEATRE 1 Mile West of Honor on US-31 TONIGHT AND THURS. BUCK NIGHTS $1.00 Pep Carload Whether There're 2 or 10 In It See All The Big Movies At The Lowest Possible It's GAY! HAVANA Alec Guinness Burl Ives Maureen O'Hara, I Noel Coward MARIO LANZA FOR THE FIRST TIME In and AT A i a a i well-known movie cnuj singe star, i (his week nt. the Cherry Playhouse in Noel Coward's "Present Laughter." Shown with Mr. Gardiner above in rehearsal scone is Regan Callais, featured player in the show. Mover Photo) Gardiner Paces Excellent Cast in Coward Comedy Enjoy an Evening Under The Stars At National Music Camp Interlochen, Michigan 14 Miles South of Traverse City on US-31 Adults $1.25 Children 50c Group TONIGHT 6:30 Operetta Scenes 8:00 Faculty Concert Solo Ensemble Performances by Faculty A i THURSDAY AUGUST 11 8:00 University Choir and Band Meticulous might be a good word to describe Reginald Gardiner's portrayal of the lead role in Noel Coward's "Present Laughter" which opened last night at the Cherry County Playhouse.

Mr. Gardiner, a veteran in this type of comedy characterization, was at his very best and gave a flawless performance, aided by a very competent supporting cast. While "Present Laughter" is not the funniest thing to ever reach the stage (perhaps I am just wearying i of comedies), it does have its i moments, and Mr. Gardiner and I Company take full advantage of i them to the delight of the audience. Certainly Mr.

Gardiner's inimitable flair for this particular brand of comedy is a pleasure to watch. The plot concerns a famous Eng lish actor, surrounded by a closely knit group of friends and associ ates, who pamper his every wish The actor, Gary Essendine (Resin aid a i complains bitterly that his ever-lovijiK public is harassing him to death, but he loves every i of it particularly the stream of young ladies in and out of his spare bedroom. A separated wife is most helpful to him in avoiding embarrassing situations. She is very adept at keeping the young ladies hidden in the bedroom, or spiriting them out at the crucial moments. A snag is finally hit, however, when one of Mr.

Essendine's nocturnal visitors happens to be the wife of one of his associates and the mistress of another. Unlikely as it mar seem, not much comes of this, even though she is caught. And so it goes. The situations are improbable, but The dialogue, and there's plenty of it (particularly by Mr. a i who carries it without a hitch) falls in the same category.

Highlights of the show are provided by Edward Kaye-Martin as the cockney valet: Jack Wiggins as the odd-ball admirer who attaches himself to the famous actor; and recent import Regan Callais. who plays the part of the errant i of Essendine's associate. Bouquets also for Jean Ciiin- mings in one of her most lovable roles to date; a a as the highly efficient secretary; Jo Seiwert in a bouncy little role as one of the overnight visitors; and Otis Bigelow in a grim role as the poor fellow who loses his mistress. Babette Bauer is cute as the maid, and nice performances are turned in by William Morey and Jean Henderson in small parts. It's a good evening's entertainment although it does miss a cert a i i element that makes for the best.

A little too heavy on a i In loose a prepared. --ROBERT A. BATDORFF Continuous daily from 1 p.m. STARTS TODAY! ADULTS 50c 'TIL 5 P.M. "LOST WORLD" I TO THE FIRST 100 I HBNUBNE msum bmrnw PAMWHS Famuipouums ADDED: Cartoon "WEST OF THE PECOS" LATEST NEWS Next Walt Disney's "Pollyanna" Jane Wyman Cont.

eves, from 7:00 P.M. Cont. Sat. and Sun. from 1 P.M.

TODAY thru MON.I TUTi TRAVERSE CITY The heavens and hells of marital infidelity! KIIHC KIM NOVAK Strangers WhenWeMeet Also! Woody Wodpeeker Color Cartoon STARTS TUESDAY! THE APARTMENT 7 JACK LEMMON I lit. ni nil I ITII.I1 I SHIRLEY MACLAINE Rainy Across Much of By UPI Scattered showers fell over much of the nation last night. Heavy rains in Milwaukee made this the wettest August in 20 years there. The Milwaukee weather bureau reported inches of rain yesterday brought the total for the month to 5.D inches, more than double the normal figure. Heavy showers also fell on Chicago, Detroit and Fort Worth, Tex.

A band of thunderstorms remained active from Texas, Louisiana and Arkansas eastward through Georgia, northern Florida aud the Carolinas. Thunderstorms were also reported in northern New Mexico, the Texas panhandle and over southern Arizona. Today, showers will shift eastward from the lower Gerat Lakes into the New York-Pennsylvania area and spread into New England and the middle Atlantic states later in the day. Directed by Barnett Owen THE CAST i order of appearance) Daphne Stillington Jo Seiwert Miss Erikson Babette Bauer Fred Edward Kaye-Martin Monica Reed a a Gary Essendine REGINALD A I Liz Essendine Jean fumniings Roland Maule lack Wiggins Morris Dixon Otis Bigelow Hygo Lyppial William Morey a a Lyppiat Regan Callais Lady Saltburn Jean Henderson Seek to Quell Laotian Revolt BANGKOK. THAILAND, Aug.

10 CCPI)-- Royalist troops were reported marching on the administrative capital of Vientiane in Laos today to put down a leftist pocket revolt against the pro-Western government. The counter-attack was being mobilized from Luang Prabang, official residence of King Savang Vatthana, about 140 miles to the north of Vientiane, the reports said. Prime Minister Tiao Somanith was believed to be in Luang Pra- bang helping direct the operation. although most members of his cabinet fell into the hands of the rebels and now are arrest. Thus, with the chief of government still at large and the i a a against them, it was the rebels had gained effective political control, as claimed in their first communiques yesterday.

TONIGHT AND THURS. Double Feature I Plus FEMALE CAPTIVES OF THE CHINESE REDS! Save with U.S. Savings Bonds Three of Newborn Quadruplets Die NEW YORK, Aug. in I A 28-year-old Negro mother of four gave birth to girl a last night, hut three of the babies died early today. Still alive was the last of the four to be born.

The babies were horn ahoul i weeks prematurely to Mrs. Rose i i a of Brooklj-n. first born a a i the quads arrived at 0:47 p.m. and weighed 1 7 ounces. The second was born in minutes later, and the third and fourth were born at two-minute intervals.

They were too tiny to weigh. I Probe Break-In i COUNTY OFFICIAL. DIES i i CHEBOYGAN, Aug. 10 (UPI) Funeral services will be held tomorrow for Albert J. a 1 son.

SO, member of the roiinty road commission for 17 years and In- I verness township supervisor. He died yesterday. ELK HAPIDS--No further dues as to the identity ot the person or persons- who broks into the Island House library here over the weekend have turned up, Thomas McManus, village marshal, said today. Panels on four doors were broken with an eight-foot length of pad- ded 2x8 board, McManus said. As far as can be determined nothing was taken.

The library was last used on Kriday. and the damage was dis- covered Monday noon when the librarian, Mrs. Margaret Kaiser, returned. E. Bay Group To Organize Election nf a officers and adoption of hy-laws and a a of purpose are on the agenda of a new East Bay Civic, Association session Friday night.

i a i of officers will be made from the floor during the meetina at Bast Bay township a starting at 8: OH p.m., i all township residents and property holders urged to attend. The association was organized on a tenvporary basis recently with the general stated aim of promoting civic improvements and projects i i the township. a detailed aims are expected to be adopted at Friday's meeting following presentation of the statement of purpose by a special study committee. Friday's session will be presided over by James Spenceley, temporary a i a assisted by Mrs. Edward Oison, temporary association secretary.

Radio Electrician Harry F. Sanborn, son of Mrs. Albert Sanborn, Traverse City, has been promoted to warrant officer in the United States Coast Guard. Here Warrant Officer Sanbovn. left, receives congratulations from Captain R.

R. Curry, commanding officer of the Coast Guard Institute, Groton, Conn. No Nagging Backache Means a Good Night's Sleep Nasrffing tackache, headache, of muscular aches and pains may come on with over-exertion, emotional upsets or day to day stress and atrsiin. And folks who cat and i unwisely sometimes suffer mild bladder with that rest- uncomfortable feeling. I you ace miserable ami worn out he- causcof these discomforts.

Doan's Pills often by their pain relieving action, hy i soothing cfleet to cnac bladder irritation, ami hy their i diuretic action through the kidneys--tending to increase thfi output of the 15 miles of kidney tubes. So if backache makes you feel i a i res Blcppiess nights, don't wait, try i set the same happy reliof i i have enjoyed for over 60 years. Ask for new, larfre, economy size and save money. Get Doan's Pills today Sae Your Favorite TV And Motion Picture In Person Tuesday Thru Sun. Opposite Park Place Hotel NOW A I Reginald Gardiner in "Present Laughter" Eves.

Thru Sat. Early Bird Curtain Sun. 7:30 52.10 $1.25 2:30 Mat. Seats $1.25 Box Offict Opan 10 To 10 Daily Wl 7-9560 Shop The Mid-Town Stores For Friday's Special Values! SHORT SLEEVE SPORT SHIRTS, men's styles NOW $1.49 $2.98 MEN'S LONG SLEEVE SPORT SHIRTS that were up to $4.95 NOW $2.98 MEN'S SWIM TRUNKS that were up to $4 NOW $1.49 to $2.98 LADIES' WHITE BROADCLOTH UNIFORMS were $2.98 OW $1.98 MISSES SHORTS, BERMUDAS, and PEDAL PUSHERS NOW $1.98 and $2.98 FAMOUS NAME BLOUSES, that were up to $3.95 NOW 98e and $1.98 WILHELM'S UNION AT EIGHTH OPEN FRIDAY NIGHTS FREE PARKING IN REAR.

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About Traverse City Record-Eagle Archive

Pages Available:
214,473
Years Available:
1897-1977