Battle Creek Enquirer from Battle Creek, Michigan • Page 5

the the the at News Reports from Other Points in the Home Territory Believe It or Not! by RIPLEY Rey THE MUSK ox IS NOT AN OX! NOR DOES IT SECRETE MUSK IT HAS THE TAIL OF A SHEEP KIDNEYS OF A GOAT SPLEEN OF A DONKEY BONES OF AN OX RIBS OF A BISON HOOFS OF A CARIBOU AND IT HAS HAM ON THE BOTTOM OF ITS FEET! I CAN'T SwIM DAVID YOTHER Atlanta, Ga. AGE 6 HAS A FULL SET OF FALSE TEETH BOTH UPPERS AND LOWERS DUCK WAS AFRAID OF WATER Tau Owned by HANS HOEGH Gustine, Calif. HASTINGS NOTES The E. W. Bliss Co.

will cut the employes hours to eight instead nine starting next week and colltinuing during the present steel shortage. The rural schools of the southsection of the county held a field day at Dowling school from 10 a. m. to 3:30 p. m.

yesterday. The children were classified according to weight and age in the high jump, broad jump, 50-yard dash, and softball throw. Ribbons were awarded the winners in all groups. The Hastings men's softball league will get underway May 20. A loop meeting will be held Tuesday evening at the Saxons Castle for all managers and team captains.

Plans for a girl's softball league were abandoned because of a lack of interest, after a meeting held this However, the Strand theater team play, and Freeport has a team also seeking to schedule games. Vincent Burns, author of the collection of verse "The Red Harvest" presented an assembly at the high school yesterday. Over 200 boys and girls from Delton, Middleville, Freeport, Woodland, Nashville. Sunfield Lake Odessa held their annual field day events on Johnson field here yesterday. Boys competed track events, and girls took part in the 50-yard dash, the 200-yard relay, and the standing broad jump.

A baseball game was played in the afternoon. Dr. Elmer Becker, president of Huntington college at Huntington, will be the speaker at the Barry county Youth for Christ program in Central auditorium at 8 p. m. tonight.

The high school choir under the direction of Mrs. Arthur Lower will sing. Mrs. Louise Gray of Grand Rapids will lead the song service. "Antiques for Modern Homes" is the for the sermon to be given by the Rev.

Leason Sharpe at the 11 a. m. service at the First Presbyterian church tomorrow. The service will honor mothers. The Christian Endeavor society of the Jefferson Street United Brethren church held a business and social meeting at the home of L.

A. Abbey last night. The Rev. A. C.

Barker will present a special Mothers Day message at the Wesleyan Methodist church at 11:30 a. m. tomorrow: Sunday school will meet at 10:30 a. m. The young people's society will meet at 6:45 p.

and the evening services start at 7:30. MOTHER-DAUGHTER BANQUET MARSHALL-Sponsored by the Pythian Sisters, a Mother and Children banquet was held Friday evening in the Knights of Pythias hall, with 60 attending. State Deaths State Deaths John F. Smith HASTINGS Services will be held at 2 p. m.

Monday at the Leonard chapel for John F. Smith, 64, who died Thursday in the Ionia Memorial hospital. Burial will be in Riverside cemetery. John Baum -Services HASTINGS will be held at 11 a. m.

Monday at the Leonard chapel with burial in Riverside cemetary for John Baum, 80. who died at his home at 228 North Jefferson Friday noon. He was born in Ohio and came to Michigan with his parents when a small boy. As a young man, he worked at the Thornapple lake resort, running the steamboat on the lake for many years. For over 30 years he was the steam engineer at the city water works.

He leaves five sons. Earl of Delton, and Glenn. Edwin, Herbert, and Laurence of Hastings; one daughter. Mrs. Wendell of Hastings, and one sister.

Mrs. Rose Erskin of Sumner, Mich. LET'S GO! SOLDIERS AND CIVILIANS DANCE OPENING IN NEW LOCATION 3RD FLOOR STONE ARCADE MILDRED RIESTER'S WHITE and GOLD ORCH. SATURDAY NIGHT 9:00 P. M.

TO 1:00 A. M. EVERY MIXED DANCES EVERYBODY WELCOME JERRY KOON, Caller ADMISSION 50c CHESTER' C. GOOD, Mgr. ABSOLUTELY NO LIQUOR PERMITTED Pistol Shoot Exhibit At Hastings Monday HASTINGS Corp Leslie Koydendall of the Michigan state police will give a pistol shooting demonstration at the meeting of the Barry county Sportsmen's club to be held Monday at 8 p.

m. in the I. O. O. F.

hall. Ray Harrington, secretary of the Oakland county Sportsman's club will also be a special guest of the evening. Another feature of the program will include four movie reels of outstanding sports events. Membership cards are ready and will be distributed at the meeting. Two delegates to the annual state convention of the Michigan United Conservation Clubs which will be held at Bellaire June 21, 22, and 23 will be nominated, and election will be held at the June meeting.

The women's division of the club will serve refreshments after the meetinSince the last meeting, a total of 507 members has been reached by the club, an increase of nearly 50 percent. SHERWOOD The program for the daughter banquet Saturday night at the Masonic temple is as follows: Invocation, Edna Price; national pledge of allegiance; "An Earnest' Prayer," and Carol Howie; woodwind trio, Marilyn Stough. McIntyre and Joan Hunsicker: Wonderful Mother," Lois, Peggy Morrell; toast to mothers, Gloria Marshall; toast to daughters, Bessie Cole: address, Mrs. Allen Bradley of Homer; group singing with Phyllis Brigham at the piano. The waiters will be Leo Miller, Robert and Weldon Bell.

Vere and Robert Mowry, Arthur and Leonard Cross, Kenneth Parks, Richard Stough, ElRay Jones and Kenneth Rench. Henry Sprung was given a chicken dinner Monday night, the occasion being his birthday anniversary. The guests were: Edward Lafler, Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Lafler and children, Doris Norman all of Fulton and Mr.

and Mrs. Edgar Lafler. The Mat. teson Happy Hour Extension club was represented at the Branch county meeting at Coldwater Thursday by Isla Copeland, Edna Van Aken and Matie Whitmore. The officers of the Matteson club are Ruth Hurley, president; Edna Van Aken, vice president and Ruth Sanford, secretary-treasurer.

Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Jones entertained the Mudsock 4-H handicraft and sewing club members at a theater party at Union City Wednesday night. Wednesday night Mrs. Paul Nelson and Trum Esseltene called on Leo Garrison and Mrs.

King Batterson who are ill in Battle Creek hospitals and found them improving. Mr. and Mrs. John Stanton attended a Rural Youth meeting Tuesday night at the home of Arden Cattell in Bronson. Mr.

and Mrs. O. F. Thornton will spend the week-end with relatives in Jackson. Leona Mae Stockwell.

10, will be one of the baton twirlers at the Athens school band concert Monday night. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Jones and children, were and Sunday Mrs. guests Howard at the Drake home at Dowling.

Weight of Baby Girl at Marshall One Pound, 10 Ounces MARSHALL- Great interest cenaround a baby girl ters, seven months premature, Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Taylor of Route 3 at 2:20 a. m. April 29, in Oaklawn hospital weighing one pound and 10 ounces.

The baby was placed in an incubator in a special premature jacket of cotton and gauze. The incubator has been kept at 90 degrees Fahrenheit and a humidity of about 45 degrees. Tiny Jean has been fed a special premature formula by tube. The incubator is thermostadatically controlled conserve the baby's energy. She has benefitted and is reported to have gained back its birth weight rate and loprogresse ing beyond the expectations doctor and nurses.

TO OBSERVE MOTHER'S DAY ALBION Three Albion college groups will mark Mothers Day by programs and entertainment this week-end. Alpha Chi Omega sorority is having a -daughter banquet this evening. Alpha Xi Delta sorority is having motherdaughter breakfast Sunday morning. Phi Mu Alpha, campus men's musical fraternity, will present a concert at 3 p. m.

GIRLS FORMAL AT MARSHALL MARSHALL The annual Girls' Athletic Association formal dance was held Friday evening in the high school library with more than 100 attending. CLASSIFIEDS FOR RESULTS LATE SHOW TONITE Last Complete Show 11 P. M. THEATER LAST TIMES TODAY THE HILARIOUS BLUSH OF THE YEAR! MEN IN HER DIARY STARRING PEGGY RYAN JON HALL LOUISE ALLBRITTON PLUS "MAN ALIVE" Next Corporal Hargrove" STARTS STARTS SUNDAY SUNDAY MICHIGAN ADULTS 43c KIDDIES 16c SERVICE PERSONNEL 32c IN ALL THE OF NATURE'S WONDERLAND! GLORIOUS AS A TO LIFE! FEATURE BEAUTIFUL ME DISNEY CHANTED and Edmund Brenda THE LOWE JOYCE BLACKIE Screenplay by Robert Lee Johnson, Joha Leber Billy Harry Breck Original Story by Jokn Leber SEVERN DAVENPORT Produced by JACK SCHWARZ Directed by Associate Producer Low Brock LEW LANDERS JOHN LITEL CLANCY COOPER THESE LIVE See THE TREE THAT The Crow BLACKIE with the Meet LOVABLE ANIMALS WON'T FALL! 'Taking Ways'! BRUNO The Life Saving Dog! TIPPIE THE LANDSLIDE THAT CARRIED AWAY A TRAIN! The Friendly Fox! MR. GREEN The Frog Who Predicts the Weather! SNOOPY The Gun-shy THE EXODUS OF THE Squirrel! FOREST CREATURES! MR.

I KING The Seeing-all Eagle! NANA SONG HITS! The Goat! Easy-going THESE Been Wonderful Always TOM Hear Music" The The Mighty Lumberjacks" Mountain Lion! -ADDED COMEDY HITThe Bumstead's Are at It Again! Penny Singleton Arthur Lake Larry Simms in "BLONDIE'S LUCKY DAY" Youth Held In Theft At Ex-Sheriff's Home COLDWATER Franklin Weiss, 18, was arraigned before Judge Theo T. Jacobs Friday afternoon, charged with larceny from a dwelling. He pleaded not guilty and his case was set for trial at the June term of court. The youth was charged with the theft of $20 from the home of Homer Burns. former Branch county sheriff, in California township.

The theft is alleged to have occurred April 5 and Weiss been working on the Burns farm as a hired man. He remanded to the custody of Sheriff William Burns to await trial, unable to provide a $500 bond. During the day's session of court, Judge Jacobs heard eight divorce cases. In one case, testimony was taken and it was adjurned indefinitely. Decrees were awarded to six plaintiffs as follows: Joseph Powers from Alice Powers: Alfred D.

Bouvier from Gretchen Bouvier; Theressa L. Broad from George E. Broad; THE ENQUIRER AND NEWS 5 Battle Creek, May 11, 1946 Inez M. Beard from Williard Lynn Beard; Gordon Hillyer from Helyn Hillyer, and Bernadine Semmelroth from Edward Semmelroth. In the case of Joan Bonham VS.

Robert Bonham, Judge Jacobs denied a decree. The court approved several naturalization petitions and the DAR chapter conducted an impressive ceremony at the conclusion of the hearings. Prominent Charlotte Church Woman Dies CHARLOTTE--Miss Mary Melissa Titus, 98, charter member of the Charlotte United Brethern church, opresident yottethe general Brethern Women's Missionary Society and one of the organizers of the first Christian Endeavor Young People's association, died last night in the Lane-Dulcenia home here where she had resided the last 10 years. Surviving are a brother, William Titus of Portland, Ore. Services will be held by the Rev.

Mable Nagel, the Rev. Floyd Nagel and the Rev. Vernon H. Beardsley from the United Brethern church at 2 p. m.

Tuesday and burial will be in Maple Hill cemetery. HOMER Mr. and Mrs. John Henshaw and Mr. and Mrs.

Norman Payne and daughter will spend Mother's day with Mr. and Mrs. Ward Allen in Marshall. Mrs. Nellie Adams of Fresno, arrived Thursday for an indefinite stay with her mother Mrs.

Eliza Patton. Mrs. Fred Underhill will entertain the Taffee Mothers club Thursday. The Clarendon W. S.

C. S. will meet at the church Wednesday Mrs. Walter Estelle, Mrs. Fred 'Gilbert and Mrs.

McCone in charge. At a meeting of the Amicitia Boni club officers elected were: president, Mrs. Albert Gehrig; vice president, Mrs. Edwin Linton; secretary and treasurer, Mrs. J.

Milo Barr. The Womans Monday club will hold its spring luncheon at the Dun-AmGlad Acres near Bedford Monday. The committee in charge is Mrs. William Hartman, Mrs. E.

W. Jones and Mrs. Earl Huston. The Clarendon Cooperators and Girls Canning, clubs the met Misses Thursday Patricia and eveJane Minor. Mr.

and Mrs. Percy Ballentine have moved to Marshall and Mr. and Mrs. Jack Ballentine of Adrian will move to the house vacated by the Ballentines. Mr.

and Mrs. William Bontrager of southwest of Homer have announced the birth of a daughter born at Sheldon Memorial hospital Saturday. A son was born to Mr. and Mrs. Donald Butler at Sheldon Memorial hospital Thursday.

Sergt. Lewis Dunn is expected to arrive this week on his return from a trip to England and France. Sergeant Dunn is stationed on the S. S. Sea Fiddler.

Pfc. Maurice Dye received his discharge from the army and has arrived home. The Childs Study group met at the home of Mrs. E. W.

Jones Thursday. Tea was served preceding the lecture given by Mrs. Belle Farley Murray. This was the last of a series of lectures given here by Mrs. Murray.

The group presented Mrs. Murray with a corsage. The W. S. C.

S. met with Mrs. Frank Benham Thursday. She was assisted by Mrs. Harriett Howe.

Mrs. Seth McAllister was a guest. Dinner was served and devotionals were led by Mrs. Joseph Grimes, and the business meeting was conducted by Mrs. R.

D. Fast. The lesson on the "Cross. Over Africa" was presented by Mrs. Hazel Cleland.

UNION CITY Mrs. Herbert Teeter has been elected moderator of the Kalamazoo Association of Congregational churches, and a delegate to the general council to be held in Iowa. At the Congregational church Sunday the worship service will be conducted by laymen, as the Rev. Mark G. Inghram will be absent.

Willard Hosmer, Harry Smellie, Paul Metzler and Herbert Teeter will have charge of the service. The Pilgrim Fellowship will meet in the evening in the home of Miss Marjorie Wells, with Carl Brautigam as guest speaker. The Rev. J. W.

Bullock will use for his sermon, "The Christian Home" at the morning worship service in the Methodist church. The Youth Fellowship will in the home of Junior Bush at 7:30 p. Sunday. The Rev. Herbert Bugbee of Kalamazoo will be guest speaker in the Case Wesleyan Methodist church Sunday, both morning and evening.

Mrs. Ernest Collins suffered a broken wrist in a fall the first of the week. Howard Snow. Standard Oil agent. has been suffering with a carbuncle on his neck, and Forrest Dolbee has been driving the truck.

Little Sandra Lee Kimball from Chicago is staying with her grand-mother, Mrs. Clyde Showalter. Mrs. Hazel Ely is assisting in the office of the Register-Weekly. CHURCH COUNCIL ELECTS MARSHALL-Mrs.

James J. Miller was elected president of the Council of Church Women for the coming year. Friday afternoon at the luncheon meeting in the First Presbyterian church. Mrs. Arlo Sanders was elected vice-president: Mrs.

Charles Harper, secretary; and Mrs. Lewis Jones, treasurer. SPIC SPAN YOUR CLEANER MAN PICK-UP and DELIVERY Main Store: Capital at Jackson Press While Wait Phone 3-1934 Inquest Held In Death Of Man Killed In Fight ALBION- coroner's jury decided that Grover Mosley, 23, came to his death as a result of a knife wound received at the hands Joseph V. Robinson, 25, of 1010 Jefferson on the night of April 4. The jury's verdict was reached at the conclusion of an inquest conducted here by Justice H.

B. Weeks Friday afternoon. Dr. George C. Schelm of Battle Creek, who conducted an autopsy on Mosley's body testified that the long kitchen knife penetrated the throat and went clear through his neck to the collar bone.

It partially severed the windpipe and entered the upper part of the right lung. Testimony of Dr. James E. Forsyth. a doctor who labored vainly to save Mosley's ife and Kenneth G.

King. a funeral director who drove the ambulance that took Mosley to a hospital indicated that Mosley before he died, identified by nods of the head that Robinson attacked him. Negative nods were given when other fight participants were mentioned. Another witness. Mon-.

roe Castlo, also stabbed by Robinson, testified that the accused did the knifing. Robinson is being held on charges of manslaughter in connection with the death but no date has been set for his examination. Paul Berkley of 107 North Berrien has been named director of Camp Teetonkah, the Land O' Lakes council Boy Scout summer camp at Wolf lake. Vandals destroyed seven sets of hurdles at Alumni field early Wednesday evening. The loss of the barriers necessitated some hurried replacement with the big high school meet scheduled for today.

A blaze at the Delta Gamma sorority house on East Cass caused about $500 damage Friday afternoon. The fire, believed to have started from remains of a bon fire outside the house Thursday worked itself up an outside wall near the kitchen. The flames were quickly extinguished but the house was completely filled with smoke. Capt. Luther Zick, son of Mr.

and Mrs. Herman Zick of 209 West Elm, who is stationed on a hospital ship in San Francisco bay, has written his parents that he had a ringside seat at the recent riot at Alcatraz prison. An expensive roping saddle and a highly decorated bridle belonging to Alfred F. Geisen of 110 West North was stolen from a barn owned by Geisen on Norwood street sometime Thursday evening. MARSHALL NOTES Capt.

and Mrs. Clair Murphy and daughters of Battle Creek will be the Mother Day guests of Mrs. Murphy's mother, Mrs. S. Louise Knickerbocker.

Members of the Woman's Golf association will hold: a tournament Wednesday. Mrs. Lloyd Armstrong, Mrs. J. E.

Sentz, Mrs. Art VanElst and Mrs. Arthur Snyder will be hostesses. Reservations must be made with Mrs. Armstrong by Monday evening.

Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Church and Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Nagel entertained the Young People's society of the Zion Lutheran church in the church parlors Friday evening.

Shirley Church presided. Refreshments were served. The next meeting will be held May 20. Mr. and Mrs.

Fred Clark of Comstock arrived today to spend the week-end with their son and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. E. R. Nugent of 305 South Sycamore.

Mr. and Mrs. D. M. Todd of Lansing will be Mother's Day guests of Mr.

and Mrs. Nugent. Mrs. Todd is a daughter of Mr. and Mrs.

Clark. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Brazee went to Adrian, today to spend the weekend Mr. and Mrs.

Edgar Brazee. Mrs. George Tremp entertained her club Friday evening in her home east of the city cooperative dinner. Mrs. Earl' Shebel was a guest.

Mrs. Maynard Moore will entertain the club June 7. There were 120 parcels offered for sale at the May tax sale Tuesday in the county treasurer's office. Seventeen bidders bought 60 parcels at $599.82. The sale is still open.

Most of the property is located in Battle Creek and neighboring townships. Victor J. B. Blaine was appointed Friday by Probate Judge Francis Kulp as administrator of the estate of Cecil H. Ronk of Bedford township, who died April 7, leaving $2,000 in real estate and $1,385 in personal property, subject to probate.

MARSHALL HOSPITAL REPORT MARSHALL National Hospital day will be observed Sunday in Oaklawn hospital, which has served the public for the past 20 years in the old Dibble home, which is the present hospital building. Since the first of the year 178 patients have been cared according to a report of Supt. Nellie Koster. A total of 49 infants have 296 days of care and a total of 6,346 meals have been served. There have been 20 major operations and 28 minor operations for which the patients have been given surgical service.

THE BAND THAT IN PERSON Presenting HAS ALL AMERICA AND HIS FAMOUS MUSIC DANCING! AMERICA'S BIGGEST MOTHER'S DAY SUNDAY, MAY 12th Fish Steak Chicken Frog Legs Adm. $1.15 Tax inc. US-131 The DIXIE Wayland 800 CHILDREN IMMUNIZED ALBION-Over 800 children were immunized here Thursday and Friday in a city wide drive to give protection against diphtheria and smallpox to grade school and preschool age boys and girls. The largest percentage were school children, there being 673 in this classification and 132 preschool age children that received the treatment. The Albion public school health committee, the county health department and the county medical society cooperated in the clinics that were held at the four grade schools.

Follow up clinics will be held May 31. Ramblings Our Annual 4-H Beef club tour is set for Saturday, May 18. The members have increased the point where it is impossible to visit all of them in one day so we are arranging to make it a two ring affair with one group visiting those on the east side of the county another group will cover the west side of the county with the two groups coming together for the picnic dinner. George Branaman and James Nelson of the animal husbandry dewill be with us to offer suggestions on care and feeding to the members. The details of the tour have not been completed yet but will go out to the members in the near future.

The week is to be recognized nationally as "National Home Demonstration Week" in recognition of the rural and urban women throughout the nation who are carrying on home demonstration work. You will probably see exhibits in local stores telling 'of the work of these groups in the county. You may wonder what home demonstration work is. Farm and form clubs and carry on a program of Home Demonstration work outlined and presented by the extension service of Michigan State college. They bring helpful ideas in home making to the women of the community.

It gives personal advise to those requesting it. It makes available the services of trained home economists to help in community problems. It helps plan and carry out in the counties a program for better homemaking. It encourages the development of leaders. It enables every homemaker to have a part in building better homes, better communities and a better nation.

Learn more about this great work and then become a part of it. In Calhoun county this work has been carried on very actively for the past number of years. Mrs. Therese Tordt has had charge for the past six years. There are now 47 groups carrying on organized programs with 667 women enrolled.

Annual Achievement Day will be held at the Marshall high school, Wednesday, May 15. The high winds of the past, week have been very detrimental the muck crops of the county. The prolonged dry spell has made the muck soil just like powder and when these high winds come along it carried the muck right along with it leaving the onions high and dry, or may even take the seed along too if it hasn't sprouted. There is little doubt. but what thousands of dollars worth of damage was done last week.

COLDWATER NOTES A daughter was born at the Community Health Center Friday to Mr. and Mrs. Clair Augustine of Route 1. Sherwood. Sponsors of the Masonic minstrel show plan to repeat the performance at Roosevelt auditorium next Thursday evening if satisfactory arrangements can be made.

Mr. and Mrs. E. P. Mix have recently moved into their newly erected home on Marshall street.

The Mother's day theme will prevail in services Coldwater churches Sunday. The Rev. and Mrs. Eddy and Rachel Lewis of Marion. will participate in services in the Wesleyan Methodist church.

The Rev. E. E. Cutler, Free Methodist pastor, will preach on the theme, "The Ideal Mother," Sunday morning. The Rev.

William E. Best, pastor of the Eldred Memorial Church of Christ. will preach on the topics, "To Whom Shall We Go." and "The Mystery and Simplicity of the Gospel." "Adam and Fallen Men," is the sermon topic in the Christian Science church. Mat. 36c Nites 50c Kiddies 16c (inc.

tax) OWL SHOW TONIGHT LAST SHOW STARTS AT 11 P. M. -NOW SHOWINGVERONICA LAKE SONNY TUFTS IN THE EXCITING STORY OF MEN IN WHITE SUSIE SLAGLE THE LOVED! MILLIONS READERS NOVEL PARAMOUNT PICTURE A ADDED NEWS CARTOON Coming "SAILOR TAKES A WIFE" STRAND Matinee Nites 30c Kiddies 12c Servicemen 20c (Inc. Tax) LAST TIMES TODAY! SALOME DeCARLO with YVONNE Where She Danced Rod David Cameron Bruce Walter Slezak Albert Dekker TECHNICOLOR! PLUS PARAMOUNT NEWS ADDED THRILLER! The EAST SIDE KIDS 2 'Bowery Champs" STARRING LEO GORCEY STARTING SUNDAY 3 DAYS ONLY Come See All the Old Favorites of Yesterday Old Days" Matinee 25c Nites 30c Kiddies 12c Servicemen 20c (Inc. Tax) LAST TIMES TONITE! THRILLS! MYSTERY! ACTION! GHOST JOHNNY MACK BROWN -ADDED FEATUREHuman INTERESTI Sharyn MOFFETT WOLF JILL ESMOND UNA O'CONNOR -STARTING SUNDAYHEY KIDS! Two Big Action Features! Jimmy Wakely in "MOON OVER MONTANA" Never before shown in Battle Creek! And TARZAN AND THE AMAZONS MICHIGAN Matinee 32c Nites 43c Kiddies 16c LYNN BARI SHOCK.

ADDED MUSICAL HIT SHE'S No LADY! ROBERT STANTON OSA 2 MASSEN THE eman. MISBEHAVES LATEST PATHE NEWS STARTING SUNDAY As Beautiful As a Disney Feature Come to Life "THE ENCHANTED FOREST" In Technicolor -AlsoTHE BUMSTEADS in "BLONDIE'S LUCKY DAY" BiJou Matinee 35c Nites 50c (Inc. Tax) LAST TIMES TODAY Mystery. Alan LADD Veronica LAKE The Blue Dahlia -STARTS SUNDAY- Emotional! GENE TIERNEY' VINCENT PRICE WALTER HUSTON Dragon Am a.