Gregory Peck As 'The Gunfighier' Gregory Peek and Henry King, respectively star and director ol • one of tiro year’s hits, “Twelve O’clock High,” have joined forces again for the new Twentieth. Cen tury-Fox drama, "The Gunfight er," due to arrive Sunday at the Watts Theatre. With Peck in the starring role of Jimmie Ringo, outlaw who wants to reform but finds his reputation stacking the cards against him, and the vet eran King behind the helm, 'The1 Gunfighter" is a movie that looms large on the trim horizon. The centra! premise of a gun lighter whfc can’t live down a legendary past that has become reprehensible to him offers film fans a deeidely new twist and offers the film itself a solid moral basis that can’t help but give it a stature several cuts above the' level of even top western movie fare. Supporting Peek, who is cur rently riding high in all polls ol film favorites and was an Acad- ’ emy Award nominee this year, arc Helen Westcott, lovely new comer to the screen who jumps from .minor parts to a femine lead in this one; Jean Parker, one of the youngest of the screen veterans, who returns after an overlong movie holiday; and Millard Mitchell, character actor who has lately distinguished him self in the movies after an honor ably long career on“Broadway. Also featured is another trio of New York importations. The; stage was good to Karl Malden, giving him leads in both Arthur Miller’s “All My Sons" and Ten nessee William’s “A Streetcar Named Desire.” It was in Wil ham’s other great hit. “The Glass Menagerie," that Anthony Ross first scored mightily And it was as a boy star in "Tomorrow the World” that Skip Homeier, the grown-up villain of “The Gun fighter," played his first heavy role. The balance of the “Gun fighter” company includes Ellen Corby, Verna Felton and Richard JaeckeL The screen play of “The Gun fighter” was written by William Bowers and William Sellers from a story by Bowers and film di rector Andre de Toth. Nunnally SI.AH WOOD FOK SALE CHEAP. Dial 2160 WillianiHloii Supply Co. Deadlier than the male is Jane Greer, when in an eneounter she wounds John <)ualen in RKO Radio's suspense packed romance, "The Biff Steal." Miss Greer eo-stars with Robert Mitchum and William Benchx in the drama at the Marco Tuesday and Wednesday. Here Comes Bride Basis of New Film everything that society reporters write about in their columns. Shi' was gowned in Duchess satin with a veil of Chantilly lace. Her bou quet combined white orchids and lil.v of the valley. Preceding her down the aisle were eight bridesmaids chosen from Hollywood's loveliest, dress ed in heliotrope chiffon and car rying bouquets of lilacs and maid enhair fern. The wedding as it took place on the screen, took three days to film and more than four weeks to prepare. Decorations alone in cluded the foilage and branches from some twenty magnolia trees woven into 500 yards of garlands. The subsequent sequence depict ing the reception at the bride's home was five days before the cameras. Although Elizabeth Taylor re cently played the role of a bride in real life, her “reel” wedding in “Father of the Bride,” M-G-M comedy showing from Sunday through Wednesday at the Vteear Theatre, was as real as any wed ding could be. The church was there, with its white carpeted center aisle flank ed on either side by candles. There were bridesmaids and ush ers, a minister with his prayer book, smartly gowned guests and the families in the front pews. There was an organ playing soft music and the two traditional wedding marches. There was Spencer Tracy, the screen father of the bride, as jumpy and solicitous as the genu ine article There was Joan Ben nett as the bride's youthful motli ei And a groom, Don Tayloi (no relation to the bride), who ad mitted that hi' wasn’t half as nervous at his own wedding sev eral years agi*. Miss Taylor, as the bride, was "The Big Steal" Presents A Trio A stin ing chase through Mexico alter a stolen Army payroll key notes the thrills ol RKO Radio’s romantic action drama, “The Big Steal,” with Robert Mitchum, Jane Greer and William Bendix in the stellar roles. Showing at the Maieo Thdhtre Tuesday and Wed nesday. Mitchum and Bendix portray a paii ol Army officers hot on the trail ot the stolen currency Mitchum to clear lus record and his name, and Bendix for mys terious reasons, while Miss (5reel becomes involved in the affair through trying to get back some ol her own money that the thief Johnson served as producer. Rare is the movie that teams so dis tinguished a pair as Johnson and Henry King as producer-director. Between them they have piled up film credits that outstrip all competition The combination of these men plus Gregory Peck as star and an unusual theme stamp an authority on “The Gunfighter” that few western dramas have ever possessed. SINCLAIR HUNTS OIL BY LAND, SEA AND AIR TO HELP SUPPLY AERIAL PHOTOGRA PHY and reconnaissance are used to map geolog ical structure of earth’s surface in Sinclair’s in tensified search for new oil-bearing structures. It's part of Sinclair’s $150,000,000 expansion program to help meet today’s record demand lor petroleum product*. UNDR WATR exploration is yielding new, un tapped oil reserves. Picture shows use of the gravity meter, one of the newer scientific tools employed by Sinclair to map subsurface formations. SHOT HOLE drilling machine is used by Sinclair to drill holes for explosive charges, the effects of which are recorded by sensitive Seismograph to map under-, ground formations as deep as 15,000 feet I 1 N. C. GREEN, AGENT 'Guilty of Treason' At Marco Sunday The Hi illy wood grapevine is is bu?zing again This time the word is that noted sereen aetor Charles Bickford already twice nominated for the Academy Award "Oscar," is in line for a j third such honor for his porfor- ] mance in tin- role of Cardinal Minds/enty in "Guilty of Trea son. The film which opens Sunday at the Marco Theatre, through Eagle Lion release, brings to the screen for the first time the shocking story of the infamous truelife treason trial of the Hun garian Primate. Bickford himself feels that the role of the Cardinal is the elirnax of his 20 years in motion pictures, during which time lie has played nearly every type of role and en joyed an international popular ity achieved by few actors. So successful hits his acting career been that he now finds himself in the enviable position of being able to pick his film roles—or turn them down if he feels in the mood. The number of offers he has re ceived for starring parts, since his Academy Award nomination for his portrayal of Jane Wyman’s father in "Johnny Belinda," has been tremendous. But Bickford has chosen to play only a few. In “Guilty of Treason” Bick ford plays the role of a catholic priest I'oV the second time in re cent years The first won him an Academy nomination for his per formance in "Song of Bernadette," which also marked his first de parture from the virile action parts so long indentified with him. Although Bickford is modestly reticent about the possibility of a third Academy Award nomina tion. his friends are enthusiatie about his current portrayal of Cardinal Mindszenty, which they are convinced is a magnificent acting achievement and, unques tionably, of Award caliber. Horn in Cambridge, Mass., Bickford originally aspired to In come an engineer and studied at Massachusetts Institute of Tech nology, where he acquired his de gree in that profession. He became an aetor by chance. Ollercd a minor stage role when engineering jobs were scarce, hi* accepted it and became so imbued with a love for the theatre that he never returned to engineering. I odav, although his conspicu ously successful screen career and * his various business interests have* made him one of Hollywood’s1 most financially independent eiti /eus, Bickford says lie has no in tfiilion of retiring 'so long as they want me for good parts in good pictures.” Government Will Pay indian Claim The Federal Court of Claims in Washington has handed down four judgements under which the federal government is to pay the Hie Indian tribes of Colorado And Utah $31,700,000 m settlement of a land dispute dating back to 1801 One of the four, I'm $24,206,127, is said to lie the largest ever made against the government by the court. • The judgements are in payment for more than 0,000,000 acres of land taken from the tiles by the government between 1091 and 1938. The land involved, it is stated, consists largely of mountainous areas in western Colorado, rang ing in elevation from 5,000 to 13,000 feet. It lias a high mineral value. Besides two producing oil fields, d includes extensive de posits of vanadium, major coal reserves, what is said to be the largest deposit of shale oil in the Uniterl States and more than 9,000,000 acres of grazing land. has taken. Opening at Vera Cruz, the story moves quickly into the interior as Mitchum and Miss Greer, unwill ing partners, set out after their quarry, with Bendix trailing them. The subsequence adven tures of the principals build up to an exciting climax. The film’s realism is enhanced by its uuthen ic exterior scenes, all of which were photographed in Mexico on Ihe actual locales of the story. Patric Knowles arid John Qua! cn arc seen as two of the crooks. Ramon Novarro and Don Alvara do portray Mexican police offi cers. Don Siegel directed the pro duction by Jack J. Gross, based :m the Saturday Evening Post itory, The Road to Carmichael’s w Richard Wormser. -cv.. 'Wuj Ginn is- tha must navigated ‘ 1 chaw on, ho said- Why. man—I cud civ yer a raol job at riiggin stumps that ud leav clean fields herhind ver to henyfit cummin generations, and make yer fee! proud voiiit lived in the old world of nut iv. Brother, aid ther drummer I is jest one onto at) more from our one I'aelrv thats out doin ther same thine and we hav got 25 big trucks goin her hind us jest tie livnn ther chawin gum we sells, all hel'caUs folks, jest has to hav chawin gum to ‘•haw on. And what folks wants, is what fautrvs air a goin to make aritl sell. Hits just law sum you j farmers has found out you needs| arth worms m your soil And you air so short on arth worms that a1 feller has started a earth worm farm sns to stdl yer what you wants. And them that dont liavj 'em, better -git’em, cause thay air I a salvation to heavy lands endurinj dry times, and likewise in wet, flIXTY 5IGE - he wants i?r know, Ef you ever seed a sand-hill that wont made outn little grains of sand, blowd up one by one? And aim big biznes bill outn lit tie bits of peeples wants? Tuther day a little hard workin, rawbone farmer was listnin to a big 200 poun, fat jawd drummer sellin ehawin-gum to ;i murehant. After shiftin roun on his heels fer a while and liffin sum sum at that big-boy, roamin over ther land pedlin peny-pelets fer peeple to jvnviny Christmas try ioColoj^ anfaClai^ Colonial’s naturally tender, guaran teed meats, mh with llavor. jeive you more tor youi meat dollar hecaue >ou enjoy choicest quality meats at Mie lowest possible prices Select your favorite cuts from our w.ue variety, carefully trlrrmed to give you more edible meat Huy Colonial meats and he sure of fine quality ai the lowest price! Armours Star Smoknl HAMS 12-18 Lbs. Avg. Wt. Whol«, Butt Or Shank End Fiuicy ('<’ri' 1'. PORK CHOPS-pound 79c irimmr Situ Luncheon Neal 65c > Irmoitr Slur ill Mvul BOLOGNA, lb. 61c (kcan-i'rvsh Scafoou, HI I l l ltl lSII. II,. 2r„. Imp' I' loniiilor, ll» IMriliiun S11riin|» ||, Pci'ili I'illrt, Ilk. ,‘irir With every purrhaseal your nearby trlondlv Cnloni il lure y uu receive an 11 in l/.ed cash register receipt In I hi* way yuu hate t«. .iti\e proof of wlial you pay. If any di.'erepancles occur eimtucl llm : tore where your purchase was made aud an adjustment will he qui.kly and cheerfully mude RICH HL4RTV V IN C'IMP'S PORK & BEANS ’£ 10° STANDARD II If PACKID Al ASK\N PINK SALMON d 41* I IBBV, 11014 OK Oi l. MONTI P’APPLE jw*ce 44c°‘ 39c ABSORBENT W UOORF TOII ET TISSUE 4 - 29* CREAM WHITE PIKE AUillAHIE SHORTENING d 85* DELICIOUS IKI MH MG AK CRISP POST CEREAL t 13* CVAFORITEI, CIKNI'IION OK PET MILK I! 12* KEDGATE WHITE OK GOLDI N CREAM CORN V 11* C H It ID TART PITTED PIE CHERRIES i.’ 25* MVt I Kill n BIT NO ID-DOIT I Kill COCKTAIL 21* COOI.ING SI MMER DRINK—1 .-IB PKC. 5 31C DDEs EACH A I HIM. NEW BUZ ie. 27c I OII ET'HO AP Pen v Lga PLg 27c IVORY SOAP ELAM S IVORY WONDER! I L IVORY SNOW u. 27C toilet sole mm m/.l n, CAMAY .. 8C eaus thay burry* in ther ground and opens up water lanes that stores up water for dry times, and hops drain ther land i ndurin wot spoils. And when thay hav worked for yer ail Ihav life, and keels over lo idv room lor thay elution-. thay does no more juh l.-i yor hy lending I hay eaivus to hep fertilize yor crap. And thars mil yuns -if oil! dying evy year So don't fergit that little things makes big him.". 1»> il arth worms or ehawin-gum. And 1 evn i knows sum farmers that keeps! ehawin-gum on hand, sns In hand sum out to (hay talkin wit.'-, when thay want; to gd chance to tel 'em what tha\ wants funkedj for dinner Ther larniei' . laf turned to n grin, as he said OK, hut 1 bleoVi-s I II lake ntv eltaw in tuhaeka Blocks of salt are the favorite form of etirrenf-y among the: Bertat tribe of western Asia. CREATING WILL POWER (Waynesville Mountaineer) Wr are impressed with the manner in which Jt.flfje Hless ilcaii With a defendant in court i ni inv v. ho a i harmed with part.ik ire; Ino free]) of liquor. In an iicpic i\. heart to-heart talk in open court. Juri-i> Pless nave the defendant on e timely advice and helping h mil. '"he dclViv laid ..arced I n i>o p.. o year* 'a ithinit takimt a drink, hut .-ihnuld lie break over” he automatically inn In jail fur six months. ■ In lee Plev did a lot to i i ciij;I lien to.it . .ill.,’ man':: will ||||\I er wil li ■ lieh a entenr ■ Men's Dress and Work Shoes For Less. WILLARD'S SIIOF SHOP .Santa r!;iui In Align ' ^ Ye sree—of Colonial, "hire special values all th s week mean that you pocket a preen: of sa\ inv, ^ on even food pur* » It < e Actually, it not mi surprising when you eons I tie t Colonial's Consistent Savings price policy. By shopping uf Colonial month tn and month out, you'll realize such considerable .avlnfis that. 1' * uiino'' i ke Ch! M as uL .; ail > cal foitnUl XTRA LARGE JUICY SUNKIS7 LEMONS TENDER THIN-SKINNED Doz 35c !■';«in-\ Vine l{i|>mt-(l < .ihloiiu.i tVNIVIOI l*KS. 2 li.s. 2!ir I \N< Y I IM)l It OKI i SNAP BEANS 2 ■ 29» I IK VI (HIM* i Al II Ml Ut Kit LETTUCE 2 - 2 :w No I U V III \. Ml I Y POTATOES 10 - I S NO I TIC* I 1(11*1 \« II PEACHES 2 lilc IM 1 fO O All Y A1AUKIT I'llWlilS I'KolHil' kkk ys (ioon iiiiii sai uo v oniy evwtr& By plainly pi Ice mark in* ever,. Item in your Colonial • t v i pi;", pa-, Postil* pli.ul i.f • |H ■ < . - I. i! W.* 1 S-.-ll tw COW •• pane mir i i .. v *i■. E. >•■! thi'iuaclvea. In/ (holing Refreshment SERVE ICED TEi SILVER LABEL Mb Pkq 25* 1 £ 490 1 Kl AN( a 79c i kiwi.11 -mi iiisisi: riOVB '01b... 81c W lloi I KKSt.VI I (.01 III V CORN NI71LET3 no. 16c I I ONO.AIK Al. \\ \\l l» T API I CUT RITE IIH It \ SUVA MIW A SAUSAGE I III It It I AM 1 O' ( H A All'll WHEATIES St \S|||\| IIA OltO\ COOKIES Ran 21c No i 21c 8 0. 14c 7so. 23c I I III: V . IIOAMH.I M/I-.O n T It ». I l) BABY rOOD j- 9c N I A It KIM SOI IIA I* AI li TUNA FISH no j 45c It I I- tu Sill N(1 lilt ORANGE-ADE - 29c POPCOItV (AMIY—I K At Kl It JACK 2 ».■ 9c lnn« ltl.tti.it -H.tlN OK ft 18 Btj WEINERS c„ 47c S, u,f :■ t