u
r- -i'
VAt .1 v-irwiTftt 3,lrx3
99 B)eath& Inaugurate;
: New Year's Week' End
By thm Associated Pna ". ; " ::
. The live of fift, persons raa oat with the old yew as accident
marred the nation! holiday week end. :
From 6 pan. (local time) Friday through Saturday evening, 35
persons died in traffic crashes, 21 in fires and 23 more in miscellan
. eous accidents, : ":,? ; ... ?' ; ' 4 . J ; ; :. -i i ',
Among the lire victims were three little girls of 'one family who
were trapped upstairs in inetr
Woodstown, N. 3H home by an oil
stove explosion. A flaming ,stair
ease prevented their mother from
saving them. " ." '.;
Last week end, over the three
day Christmas holiday, 580 persons
died in violent accidents, 413 In
traffic tragedies. ?
- The national safety council has
nredicted a toll of 330 traffic vic
tims over the New ' Year's week
nd.The prediction "exceeds last
year's total New Year's accidental
toll, but the 1949 holiday was only
a two-day affair-and 309 persons
died celebrating it, 207 in traffic
mishaps. E . ; ; y
Jobless Pay
Sets Postwar
Record in '49
A postwar Record of unemploy
ment compensation payments' in
Oreeon was established in - 1949,
.due largely-to all-time high Dec
ember payments that were higher
than for Decembers of, the -past
.thre years combined.
The rear's total was $19,367,806,
or 16 oer cent above Gie previous
high in 1M6V December's fieure
was $2.74WT4. higher than Nov
ember's by '41.8 Descent. 1
jniv niner monthly iixure was
the S2.855.1ia oaid In March, 1946,
shortly after the close of the war,
Although readjustment allow
ance to unemployed veterans un
der the OI bill of rights declined
. greatly during" the oast four, mon
ths dropping to $69,807 for Dec
i ember the vesVsdisbursements
. reacneo. sy,ozi,sz. i ms Drougni
the combined 'total .of payments
; to veterans and civilians in- Ore
. gem during 1949 to $26,389,788
comoared to $25,269,252 for 1946.
' . State checks went to 32.383 cov-
ered workers during the last week
f the year only 19 per nf1
under last winters peak of 40,257
' rearhed in late February,
, Since the start of the benefit
year last July, 93,000 persons have
filed claims as compared with
.83,929 a- year ago. During . the
1948-49 benefit year claimants
numbered 101,000, and officials
; expect that figure to be passed
. during the next .30 days. About
i 390.000 covered workers had fsuf-
ficient wage credit during 1948
to qualify for benefits during the
present, year. ' .
Nearly 7000 claimants already
' have exhausted their benefit rights
and can draw no further 'cbmpen
i aation until after the next benefit
, year starts July I, 1950. Fxhaus
V tions during 1948-49 exceeded 20,
, A00 and may be much higher in
. 1949-50. :: ...
Rhodes Scholars
Prove Successful
J)ENVER-(rNS)-What happens
t Rhodes scholars after they leave
Oxford? i
c Apparently everything good at
least that's the conclusion of Col
orado university officials who
checked into the lives of 13 Rhodes
scholars who had attended Oxford
from Colorado university.- . ..
Of the 13 students surveyed, two
are business executives, twb are
writers, three are lawyers. Four
became educators, one chose med
icine, another Is , an ambassador
and two still are attending the ed
ucational institution In England.
Among the famous group Is a
brother combination. Dr. Clayton
Sam White and Byron (Whlzzer)
White. Both won laurels In foot
ball and basketball at CU. Both
' were president of the associated
students and. members of Phi Beta
Kappa.' . -v : i. ,
George Should Try
Writing Headlines
TORRANCR CaUL-CfPV-How to
abbreviate names like Paseo dela
Estrella, Calle de Anda Lucia or
Via Monte D'OreJ That's the prob
lem I facing City 'Manager George
Stevens who plans to install street'
signs in the suburbs. .
Stevens figures the signs should
be no more than two 'feet long
with letters at least six Inches high
and proportionately wide. That
only leaves jroom for 12 to IS let
ters. . - : ,
Spscid
Diss
COLE'S
- 4133 Portland Read
Open S PJL Week Days
OPEN NEW YEASS DAY
AT NOON
SOUP SALAD
Crispy Fried Chkkea
FrracJi Fries - ROLL
.Deseeij-Drink . ... V
&cvO it!rO 'jri.!?: dT
If - ;
World Greets
New
e in
Usual Manner
By The Associated Press . ;
A - world troubled by its past
but hopeful of its future welcom-J
ea in the new year today with
cork-popping revelry, song and
prayers. - ;!.'. ,
-From Tunes Square to Red
Square, and all around the world,
men and women gathered to greet
the dawn of 1950 in the tradl
tional ways they have known
since childhood. -1 f
Frenzied revelers roared out
the old year! - and ; toasted in the
new in Jbefs and night-spots, in!
hotels and honky-tonks and 1 on
the bustling ! sidewalks of great
cities and small towns.
Other millions, somberly mind
ful of the strife-torn , -forties.'
knelt in prayer to ask ' that, the
new decade shepherd all nations
along the pathway to everlasting
peace and good will among men.
Majuiattaji Thren -
New Yorkers tossed) ihelr usual
raucous greeting to the new year.'
Gay throngs swarmed into Man
hattan to take iip the traditional
New Year's eve watch in Times
Square. Policemen were on hand
to keep the crowd, in line. ;' v t
Gotham's night clubs did a
bustling business. . In the tonier
night sixU and ' supper clubs,
celebratoH paid out $25 each for
food, , entertainment, treats and
the privilege of howling in young
1950. The liquor -was extra.
Hish Prlefea
The less sumptuous clubscharg
ed from $70 up fori dinner and
a funny hat
i There .were the usual gags. -;
: One club set up afold-fashion-ed
milk wagon in a nearby park
ing lot. Its function Was to serve
beakers of cool milkj to uhwary
tipplers, then haul them home to
bed if necessary. .' !:- '
Another set up a special "reso
lutions" table, for patrons. There
they could write out ! their New
Year's resolutions - In. invisible
ink. -. :nl -
In Atlanta, bight clubs planned
a double celebration, df the , holi
day, last night and again Monday
night. They sold out Jn advance
at from, $10 to $10 cOver, charge
per couple. .JL
I31J0 Special ':
i Bollywood's film colony and Its
lesser notables, shot the works at
the Cocoanut Grove of the Am
bassador hotel, , at Ciro's, I the
Mocambo, the Butmore Bowl and
other 'top spots. The Cocoanut
Grove broke out a sOup-to-nuts
special at 331.80 per person. The
special included -all taxes and
drinks with wine for each
course, cordial or brandy after
dinner, and ma many cocktails as,
the guest could toss ddwr. -
Chicago and all the other cities
whooped it up too. Night club
prices in the Loop City were about
the same or perhaps slightly low
er than last I year. They ranged
from about $18.50 per - person
downward, with the drinks extra.
Sitter Fee Klses ' ; v
Chicago's baby sitter fees show
ed a , sharp rise, however. The
costs ranged : from 75 cents an
hour before midnight and $1 af
terward to flat $15 for the night
Across the world in Moscow,
Russians celebrated one of their
gayest nights of all the year. Not
only do they welcome ins the year
at , midnight but 'Grandfather
Frost brings presents! to the
children, and parents and friends
exchange gifts with each other.
Russian women blossoined out
In their finest gowns. Parties
were held in all. of Moscow's
downtown restaurants and hotels.
The-city'a foreign, colony gather
ed at Spasso House, residence 'of
U. S. Ambassador Alan G. . Kirk,
for a New Year's party given by
the American colony. For four
days before the party, the am
bassador .kept the evening's punch
brewing in his bathtub.
In (jk New 4 Year's I eve act of
clemency, -' Yugoslavia granted
freedom to' 7304 prisoners, most
of - whom were serving terms on
political charges. ! i
Now People See
'ling Spiders';
PASADENA, CaliL,-, - W-Re-member
the flying saucers? Well
now its flying webs. j
Residentof suburban Los Altos
reported recently that the sky was
laced with silvery strands which
seemed to disappear as they neared
earth. ; . ,
A housewife came trp with the
probable answer -p' spider webs.
Thai webs, the .said, were spun by
tiny spiders which floated with
them on the wind like balloonists.
And they didn't disappear near the
ground. They merely became hard
er to see. '.-..-, ..
. SPECIAL1
NEW YEAR'S
DINNER
From 2:00 to 9;30 P. M.
' '- . .... - . '! . .... ..
AMERICAN LEGION
LeriaBjdrc. AmXfUary " 1 i
Members and Their Gaesta
Decad
Xzbil 2in6lJ
weauicr luciiu
Varied Across
U. S. on Holid
By The Associated Press
A well - mixed New Year's
weather cocktail was - served up
for the' nation's holiday by the
weatherman snow, cold, rain,
dry. mild, warm. i '
About the only areas in the
country where holiday . celebra
tions will be chilled Sunday are
the northern Rockies and the Min
nesota-Montana Dakotas regions.
the .weather bureau at Chicago
forecast There is, a prediction of
colder and snow flumes lor tne
Minnesota-Montana-Dakotas area.
A wet holiday Was forecast over
a band of states Including parts of
Oklahoma and Texas, : thence
northward through Missouri, east
ern Kansas, around tne threat
Lakes and in the Mississippi . val
ley, The rain and drizzle will be a
continuation of that which fell von
the area Saturday.the j bureau
MUU. - f. '
New England, which had .cold
weather in its northern! -section
Saturday, was expected o warm
up a bit Sunday. Mild weather al
so is in store for the east coast,
midwest southeast, and southwest
Sunday. ... .
Some snow or rain was predict
ed for scattered areas from NeW
England westward to the pakotas
along the northern border;
Brisk showers splattered down
on Miami Saturday and dampened
the annual King Orange Jamboree
parade. However, warm ahd sun
ny weather was xorecasi iar x ion
da generally New Year's day.
Sub-zero temperatures reported
Saturday included 18 ; below at
Havre, Mont, and 14 .below at
Minot N. D. . ; " a, , ; r i
At Vnrt Tjniderdale. Flal"
Rroward coontT official estimated
that sixteen Inches of wind-driven
rain in the last Tiine days has
damaged crops- in the everglades
winter vegetable area to fthe ex
tent of $1,000,000.
.i
Daman reoorts were still com
ing in as winds up to 45 miles per
hour lashed the area Saturday.
The Fort Lauderdale city manager
said he will ask the city commis
sion to meet to speed emergency
repair measures if the rains con
tinue. I
4 mmamammKam
Parental Blame
For Albany
ALBANY, Dec. 31 Parents
will be .held responsible for the
misbehavior of their children un
der an ordinance approved by Al
bany city council. . !
The new law, aimed at. curbing
Juvenile ; delinquency,' provides
penalties for parents ranging from
$1 to $250. in fines, sentences up
to 50 days in the city jail or both.
The ordinance applies to parents
whose children are .judged delin
quent or "dependent." It was ap
proved unanimously by the coun
cil after Police Chief Kaymond
Maddy dtied several recent cases
in which parents of children ap
prehended for violations had be
come abusive with omcerx.
The new law does not alter the
existing curlew law, which, pro
hibits minors from roaming city
streets after 10 jn. unless ac
companied by their parents.
4 In other action, the council el
ected Frank Dooley to fill the un
expired term of S. W. Larsen, sec
ond Ward councilman who resign
ed because of ill health. Dooley
will be sworn In ; at the first
meeting In January.- 1 '
'' ' .'' .-.---vf - -':.-::
Woniah Physician
Boosts Psychiatry
DAYTONA BEACH, Tla.-(-Dr.
Josie Rogers, a practicing
physician for 42 years and prob-
ably the first woanan mayor in the
country, says we would have
been a better race If we had had
mpre psychiatry 40 years ago."
Theretought to be more prac
ticed now." she says.1; :
Tall, quiet,! straight as an arrow
and with her white hair worn in
a shingle bob, Dr. i Rogers still
practices by appointment although
her niece, Dr. Ruth Rogers, has
taken over most of her active
practice. She j was mayor of Day
tona in the early 1930s. V r
l:
Pay Raises Curbed
For City Employes
t
' CHXCAGO-(AVThere has been
a slowdown in pay raises for. peo
ple on city payrolls: - I
The International City Managers
association and the Civil Service
assembly made a study of pay rates
in ioo cities, and reported:
. "J! ewer cities gave pay raises
during the first six months of 1049
than during similar periods in 1947
and 1948. Forty per cent of the! 100
reporting cities raised pay rates
during the first half of 1949 com
pared with 47 and 61 per cent for
the first hall ot 1947 and 1948
respectively." ; -- j1
Law Approved
LET'S HAVE DINNER ON
NEW YEARS DAY
AT - y
Chuck's Steafe louse
BAUD VCGCOA ILUI
COAST K&S T223 OF IHT. AU JUS -
;:i &tPA!f rOD ' 1
D3J(S0U1 rrrnmn STEAKS
tlta Pacfiand Sd.
'ir
4.
f
1 s
k.W:fctil
FRENCH P R Y Z E BABIES-jea Pal Some
(left). 33 months, held by Jacques Marinelll. cyclist, and Patricia
Claude. 30 months, held by Line Renaad. sinrer, won Faris's most
beaatifol baby contest ever 500 entraaU from all ever France.
.. " - . ii . -
!
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. ' zr '.r - - -
.... v. -v... -v...;- .....
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: -I " r-
1 s . : jy.' '.:'
-:'.V:'-.;':'.t- ' - .
' ,.,...- '''" '" '','. ,'1f.
. . . t ' ' ' .
a-
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, .. .
Li-.
$ N O W BO UND CYCLES - An ah-night anowfan
eaagkt students of Smith College. Northampton, tfass by surprise
as they arose te find some ef the 1,434 campus bicycles boried. .
X-2 Plane Aims
At 2,500 mpV
Speed limit
BUFFALO. N. Y Dec. 31 -UP)-
The Buffalo Courier-Express said
tonight that the Bell Aircraft Corp
oration's, new rocket airplane, the
X-2, was designed fot speeds, of
2,200 to 2,500 miles an hour.
Leonard. G. Feldman, managing
editor of the morning, newspaper.
said'in his weekly business column
that the X-2 would carry consid
erably more fuel than the' Bell
X-l, which was the first plane to
achieve supersonic speed.
The X-2 has been announced by
the air forces, but has yeUto be
delivered.;
Bell also Is working on a still
more advanced rocket plane, which
has been designated the X-5, Feld
man said. -
"The X-5 is a super'secret," he
declared, "but we presume it will
be an improvement on . the X-2,
If that's -possible."
Feldman said "we wouldn't be a
bit surprised if the Bell X-2 might
be able to: climb to 100,000 feet m
something like 60 seconds at
speed of about : 2,000 miles per
hour."
Bell officials declined to discuss
the report.
... t 1
Reprieves Blasted -By,
British Judge,,
LONDON -WV A high court
Justice says British Judges have
been deprived of the power to fix
the final sentence in many mur
der cases. -"
"In almost every case of a mur
der which Is not premeditated the
home secretary grants a reprieve,'
Sir Alfred Denning, lord justice
of appeal, told a commission.
- The sentence of death pro
nounced by the court Is a useless
anachronism. The function of the
Judge to assess the sentence in
public is being exercised by some
Unknown person in private '-- by
the home secretary or his advis
ers." - .
ir Alfred said the reason is
that courts and doctors apply dif
ferent rules in determining: whe
ther a killer Is sane.
. . . Ph. 9
3
f
v-
f.
,, lb.
Drunk
i two area drivers raced charges
of driving while intoxicated in the
new year following their arrests
I CBtiita. l rrV.
Carl Monroe worthington. Sa
lem route 9, box 532, was held in
the Marion county jail in lieu, of
$350 bay after he had been ar
rested by state police on' highway
KaE north of Salem.
In the city Jail in lieu of $250
bail was Raymond Louis Hall, Sil
verton. He was arrested at Silver-
ton road and Lena avenue by city
ponce. . : .
Night Qub Plkns
'Ringside Seats9
For All Patrons
DETROIT, (INS) The nlghti
clubber, who unfortunately gets i
table behind a post may soon for
get the problem of trying to see the
uoor- show. i .
A Detroit night club now is ex
per imen ting with an idea that will
make every seat in the club a ring
side seat. Lister Gruber. owner of
uerroirs Lonaon taop House, re
ports - the . revolutionary - Innova
tion, .known as .the "Television
Closeup," system, will be installed
in his club about the first of the
year. . I . . j
The new television system was
conceived and planned by Com'
poser-conducter Rajrmond Scott
Television screens will! bring
doseups of the performers to every
table in the night club including
those behind posts.
(2 ruber also explained the sys
tem can be used for audience par
ticipation show , with the custo
mers seeing themselves via tele
vision screen.
SALVAGING B&ICKS
WASHINGTON UP- Officials
estimate about 500,000 old bricks
will be removed in rebuilding' the
White .House, but many of them
will be put back. The bricks are
slightly larger than today's stan
oanx size. .:
nvinfir
Gharffes Made
TIrtd of Cookin' . of washin' Dithts
than iff iimt you tried our . .
IIEV7 YEAR'S DAY DIUIIED!
. MONDAY
CHlclien Dhser cr
THE SNACK SHOP
17th
Big1Ben jRSigs
Out
car in
GreafcBritain
B John Roderick '
LONTK)N. New Year's Dav. Jan.
1-Zi?3)-. Big Ben's throaty roar atoo
Britain's parliament rati out the
old year as Eurooe's millions mo-
mentarilT nut aside their troubles
to welcome 950. r
Across the continent, stiU ztrue;
eli tr roro back f after the
world's roost destructive war. an4
throughout the British Isles, there
were colorful celebrations. .. ; , '
In most of Eurooe there were
reasons for. hanpiness. Bumper
ctods and a eradual economic re
covery held out the nromise or
. M I Jl ...
mTe nra ana jess lqjwiessi i
In Paris, fashionable night clubs
t th Chswu Klvsee entertained
year-end - diners : Hi 12,000 - francs
(about $36 a head; chamoarne in
cluded. Along the Left Bank.
Parisians met in Bistros' to dance
to accordion music nd eat and
drink less expensively.' . -V
Nylons U Steaks h
Beleium's shops showed every
thin? from nylons to inch-thick
rtgaks. Rationing was - an . 18-
month-old . memory,-; but ? prices
werehigh.,v - . 'u-
Evert in strictly-rationed Bri
tain, things were looking up a bit
after one of the brightest Christ
maes in years.
There was still the pan of the
east-west cold war, however, add
the east mixed its pleasure with
political onrases. , . ; .
Same Old Stand
The ruling east German Social5
1st Unity (communist) party fa'
sued -a New Year's proclamation
reiterating all the antv-imperial
1st, anti-western and pro-RuS'
sian arguments of the year.
- A review of -the year's political
events in Germany was used- to
express "deep gratitude to the
wise statesman Marshal. Stalin
and his support of east Germany"
and to denounce the western oc
cupation powers as ."enemies of
the German people.
Throughout Berlin, thousands
drank toasts and ; munched the
traditional pf annkuchen enorm
oos. jellied doushnuts. - .
Pf annkuchen was on kale on the
normally bare shelves of east
Berlin shops, but that was made
possible by a special government
allotment of flour There was one
catch: buyers had - to donate fat
and sugar equivalent to their pur
chases. ..-!-. :'
He'll TeacMHiat
He Doesn't Know
- :.-:"-h I, , '
SYDNEY, Australia-VProfes
sor Kenneth Pike, professor of lan
guages . and 1 anthropology : at the
University of Michigan recently
arrived in Australia to give les
sons: in a language he cannot speak
and which his pupils cannot under
stand. K; '-' '
The cprofessor- has' stjfHed a
school at Berwick, Victoria, where
Australian students can study
aboriginal dialects. He said: I am
teaching the technique of putting
a language which has never been
written into alphabet forms so that
a . man can learn it" Pupils will
be missionaries and I others who
want to learn Australian aborigin
al tongues. v i
AIR STRIKE IN ARGENTINA
BUENOS AIRES, Dec. 31 -JP)
Panamerican World Airways said
lonignt a stnxe or airport workers
had been called for. tomorrow and
all flights Into and, out of Argen
tina had , been cancelled. Pan
american said ground - workers,
clerks and other similar employes
were demanding Increased pay.
Starts Today - CenL 1:45
- Double Holiday Pregram
and.
IXXl torn . WU1AK
reason
AT
Center
Ai!itr
UIu I
-4. 1
i
A
V .v. - ... ....
;
QUEEKVOF ECYPT
Marie Soary smOes after her
election In Caire as, "Club Qneea
ef Egypt ever scores ef entrants
from social and sporting clubs
. ef the nation,
Ambushers ,
SlioofGambler
In Dallas, Tex.
DALLAS, Texas, Dec 81 MJPh
Shotgun-rmed ambushers tonight
tried to kill Herbert Noble, self
styled retired gambler and a cen
tral figure in Dallas gang warfare1
that has taken two lives recenuy.
Noble was blasted as he stepped
onto the front porch of bis home
here, " . i , -'
One charge of buckshot fractur
ed his left hip ana anotner tore
into his left arm.. Heell back
wards Inside the house to escape
further injury. . -.
Noble 'told his daughter, Miss
Frieda Noble that his attacxers
were parked in front of the house
in a new car equipped Vith a spot
ughL , :.
Noble was shot exactly one
week after the ambush slaying of
a Dallas underworld leader, Lois
Green, at a night club here. ;
Green had been Questioned in
the death of Noble's wife a month
earlier. Mrs. Noble was killed by
a bomb planted in her husband's
car and evidently intended for
him. - ,-
Tonight is the fourth time Noble
has. been wounded by unidejiJiied
attackers. ' . , .- -.i;"
Phone Strike
Postponed
ST. LOUIS; Dee. 31HTV-A
threatened New Year's day strike
against the Southwestern Bell
Telephone company was postpon
ed today for 15 days
The action came after Gov For
rest Smith of Missouri appealed
to the -union for such a delay in
the hope a satisfactory settlement
can be made in the meanwhile."
Ttm tmtnn division 20 ef tK CIO
Communication Workers of Amer
ica, previously had postponed the
walkout '10 days. The new deaa-
i t j ; i a .
unm was mi an .gut huaxiw
Hew Year
To All!
IbL Dlr frraa t'PA.
Nawl Ttiritlil '
52S7h
Fun Co-HiH
Coat, freml pjn.!
Now! First Salem
' Showins!
First Kua Ce-mU
EUSSELL HAYDHi
CAROL TBUKSTON
"ilpitha Cil:i"
' New! Cani. .zrraa 1
Rlchanl Wldraark
Down to Sea In Ships"
v O
' Mark Stevens
1 ' -$aor Color -
I A75WI
1
EutlieraFlan
TweKthglit
Rites Friday
Burnin of ChrtsrmBK
trees.
singing; of carols' and ft social hour
will comprise the. 'second annual
MarkLutheran JurcKon; Jrlday,
wtuj we puduc myiHKi,
The idav.- 1cn Vmnm m
phany, commemorates the arrival ;'
ot we i wise men yio present gifti
ra cnnsi at uethiehem. It Is wide
ly celebrated in Euronean rnfm. :
tries. - "':: v . ..;
Participants will meet at 7:30 p. :
m. Friday at the L J. Stewart
nlace. iine-auarter - mil act nt
Four Corners oh State street, to
Durn- ineir evergreens in an open
field. After sineinr of umli thv
...111 4a .Ka - - - - ' .
8:43 p.inv for recreation and re
freshments. . ; , . ,
Persons who eatmot attni1 th
program may leave their trees at
we ! cnurcn: accoramff to Oscar
LiudahL . Sunday , school' superin
tendent, in charge of the event.
Assisting are Mark Gehlhar, en
tertainment; Dr. Mark Getzen i
daner. ringing; Mrs. LiudahL re- "
freshments. ; . i
IdaialiElBert
Funeral 'serviceji will be held
Tuesday, at 1:30 pin. in Clough-f
Barrick chapel for Isaiah Elbert,
resident of the Salem area for the
past kl years, who died Saturday
morning following a long illness;
Interment will be in Belcrest Me,
mortal ; park, f,,. j- .
Born in Ontario; Canada, Nor.
2Sr 1866,. Elbert came to the Unit ,
ed States - in, 1890, The family
moved to Salem from Santa Pnn.
Califc, 4T years ago. Elbert' had
Deen a ianner in i'out county lor
many years. ivJ; ::;.r4 ; "
' Surviving anes4wo, sons; Harold
Elbert, Salem, and George Elbert,
Portland: a sister,! Mrs, Mary La
cheUe, Salem, od a granddaugh
ter, Sharon Elbert, Salem.
: The first lighthouse built by the
federal goverment was put up In
1781 on the tip of Cape Henry, Va, '
and served 80 years. j
Vcnier Bros.Thedtrcx
extend HOLIDAY GREETINGS
Come as! late tonight
9:90 te see both regulai
feature AND
PEEVIEW PICTURE! I
AUat Regular Prices! J
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Kayo
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Cempanloa Ulti
. - Michael O'Shea
i Virginia Grey
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pogs Banny - News
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TONIGHT!
Came as Late as lt:Ct
. te see both featnresl
ll
A1AM
' Donna Ee- . . '
Chlcto'
Deadline1
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Yvonne DeKrla
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"The Gal .Wha-'r
Teak the VTest"
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