t The Stat mem Salem. Orsw
Mrs. Zumwalt
. Wins Top Prize
In Tag Santa'
Shoppers crowded downtown
Salem streets Friday night In the
first "Tmt Santa" Night, and Mrs.
G. EL Zumwalt of 2145 Hazel Ave.
hit the $100 jackpot.
She tagged Miss Joan Majek,
828 Klngwood Drn who was the
Santa of the evening with the $100
prize, and also with a blanket
from one of the department stores.
Winners of $20 were Mrs. Louise
Candell, 1763 N. 5th St.; Mrs. Al
fred Propp. 410 N. 18th St., and
Carol Bennett, 12, of 1115 N. 13th
St.
Other ten dollar prize winners
were Mrs. Goldie Gunderson, 4324
Market St.; and Mrs. G. Fred
Boyer. 736 S. 19th St.
Several stores sent out Santas
of their own, with gift certificates
i tor merchandise. All told some 30
Santas were on the streets.
Santas, besides Miss Majek, in
cluded G. Ira Moore, 760 N. Sum
mer St.; Mrs. Lawrence Simmons,
1812 Cross St.; Gordon Keith, 360
w. Superior St.: Mrs. Bruce Van
Wvngarden, 1312 Jefferson St;
Miss Mary White, 1740 Ferry St.,
and Emery Feller, 354 N. 23rd St.
Tag night will be again the
next two Friday nights and Dec.
22 and 23.
Solons Welcome
Ike Statement;
Morse Scoffs
WASHINGTON UFl Republican
forecasts of attempts to end the
Korean war stalemate greeted the
announcement Friday that President-elect
Dwight D. Eisenhower
is returning from a dramatic three
day visit to the Korean battle
cone.
Members of Congress were gen
erally cordial in their reaction to
Eisenhower's statement that with
out promising any panaceas,
"much canfee done. ..much will be
done to improve our position" in
Korea.
Several Democrats cautioned,
however, that the road to peace
may provide a long ordeal.
Sen. Morse of Oregon, who bolted
the Republican Party during the
heat of the presidential election
campaign, scoffed at Eisenhower's
statements on his trip as "just
warmed-over political potatoes."
"As a member of the Armed
Services Committee," Morse said,
"I know that Eisenhower had been
thoroughly briefed on the Korean
war and knew before he left the
United States exactly what the sit
uation was.
"He was simply carrying out a
political promise of the campaign.
But the final result will be exactly
the same as it would have been if
he had acted upon his briefing at
the Pentagon."
Gath Turkeys
Take Prizes
McMINNVTLLE tP)-The Lyons
Triple B Turkey Ranch of Port
land won the grand championship
In the live bird division of the
Pacific Coast Turkey Exhibit here
Friday.
Gath Brothers of Turner, Ore,
won the grand championship in
the dressed bird division in Wed
nesday's judging.
Clifford Wrolstad, Molalla won
11 the ribbons in the Beltsville
White exhibit.
Gath Brothers won four other
dressed bird events and all the
Wards in the Empire White ex
hibits. LINDEN HEADS CHAMBER
PORTLAND" The Portland
Chamber of Commerce Friday
elected Carvel Linden president to
succeed Edgar W. Smith. Linden is
vice president of loan administra
tion in the U. S. National Bank.
COON SUCCESSOR DUE
BAKER (JP) A successor to
State Sen. Sam Coon will be nam
ed by the Baaer County Court
Saturday, Covmty Judge Lloyd
Rhea said rrtiv.
TURKEY rRlZES SCOOPED
ROSEBURG W Turkeys entered
by Dave Cooper, Barkdale, took
two-thirds of .the possible 59
awards, including the grand cham
pionship, in the Northwest Tur
key Show which ended here Fri
day. 1
)) PAVILION (
DANCE
) Every Sat Kite Ten ((
If Miles B. East ef Salem 1
)1 Haste By it
(( LYU AND HIS
)1 WESTER NA1RES f (
If Broadcast KSLM l
J 7:30-8:0 P. M. " f
corroHVooDS jf
I Dance Every SaL Nite M
A TOMMY KTZZLAH
g And His I
I Vcst Ccast 1
I ' Rcmbkrs i 1
Saturday; Decsbee t. 1932
Nature Needs Time fb Renew
Trees , Nut Grotcers Informed
Don't get excited and start cut
ting out your trees after a freeze,
just give Mother Nature chance
to work her recovery first, Henry
Hartman, head of the horticultural
department, Oregon State College,
told the Nut Growers Society of
Oregon and Washington in Salem,
Friday.
The best way to prevent loss
from winter injury is in selection
of varieties that are resistant to
cold, and then give them plenty
of plant food and water, he added.
Clifford Skelton of Chilli wack,
B.C-, was named president, as the
two-day meeting dosed. Skelton,
as vice president, had presided in
the place of Fred Schram. Bow,
Roseburg Man Found
Guilty of Slaying Wife
ROSEBURG IH A Circuit
Court jury Friday convicted
Thomas S. Bouse, Roseburg, of
first degree murder in the bathtub
drowning Oct. 13 of his wife, Ethel.
40.
The jury made no recommenda
tion for leniency, which means
Bouse win be sentenced to death
in the state prison gas chamber.
Sentence will be pronounred Mon-
aay.
Mrs. Truman's
Mother Passes
By ROGER D. GREENE
WASHINGTON (J Mrs. David
Willock Wallace, mother-in-law of
President Truman, died at the
White House Friday after an ill
ness of several months. She was
90 years old.
Mrs. Truman was at the bed
side when her mother died at
12:35 p. m., EST. An aide said
the President got there "just at
the end."
The White House said the Presi
dent and Mrs. Truman will leave
here by train at 6:30 p. m. Satur
day en route to Independence,
Mo., for the funeral.
The funeral is tentatively sched
uled for Monday. It will be strictly
private. A presidential aide said
the Trumans requested that no
flowers be sent
All presidential engagements for
the next several days were can
celled. I00F to Note
Centennial
Here Tonight
High officials of the Interna
tional Order of Odd Fellows will
be in Salem tonight for the public
program in observance of the
Salem lodge s 100th anniversary.
Main speaker will be Sovereign
Grand Master P. V. Ibbetson of
Ontario, Canada. Others on the
program, to start at 8 o'clock at
the lodge hall in the I OOF Build
ing, include Oregon Grand Master
Lynn Cram of The Dalles; Re-
bekah Assembly President Olive
Ramey of Hillsboro and Past Ida
ho Grand Master George Sweigert.
The Rev. Lloyd Anderson will
give the invocation. Salem Mayor
Alfred W. Loucks will welcome
the guests. Other numbers are to
include music by a quartet from
Eugene and from the Wiltsey
music house here.
Prior to the public program a
dinner, honoring visiting digni
taries, will be held at the Senator
Hotel at 6:30 o'clock.
Speaker Flays
Activities of
Qairvoyants
Ghosts, goblins and spirits were
rattled soundly Friday night by
Jack Malon, guest speaker of the
Salem Knife and Fork Club, who
addressed over 300 members and
guests at the Marion Hotel dinner
meeting.
Malon flouted spiritual readings,
mediums, and clairvoyant demon
strations as "complete hypocrisy."
"These people play on the imag
ination and desires of people to
see what they want to see," Malon
told his audience. He explained
that In his years of studying the
subject, he had seen Innumerable
homes ruined and families dis
rupted from the devotion and
financial aid placed with clairvoy
ants. I argue with no one. be
said, "I merely review the facts."
At one point In his address.
Malon was assisted In his demon
stration by Mrs. Arthur Atherton,
whom he chose at random from
the audience. In the course of his
demonstration, with the good
natured assistance of Mrs. Ather
ton, Malon pointed out several
trade tricks used by mediums
whom he had observed.
CEDAR TAVERN
Detroit, Oregon
ELIMINATION
SHUFFLE BOARD
Every Sunday Afternoea
Briar Tear Partner
Old Tbna
Dance
Every
SaL Ilighl ;
Ovr Western Auto
253 Court L :
E-CX3 OECHESTEA
Adm. C0a lac Tax
. i
i
Wash., who was not able to at
tend. Other officers named were Phil
ip Blake, Salem, and John Hillis,
of Woodland, Wash., vice presi
dents; and C O. Rawlings, Corval
lis, secretary-treasurer.
That water may cool, the soil
sufficiently to discourage hatch
ing of filbert worm eggs, was a
thought expressed by Robert War
ren of Forest Grove, as he told the
group he had no worms in his fil
bert orchards since he began -to
irrigate-
Panel discussions on new varie
ties of walnuts and on growers
experiences with Franquette wal
nuts on white rootstocks complet
ed the program.
Eke Promises
Bigger Korean
Army on Trip
By The Associated Press
(Story-also on page 1.)
Eisenhower arrived in Korea at
7:57 p. m. Tuesday to begin three
days of conferences 'which could
be vital to Korea and the world.
He visited combat units and
talked for many hours with Gener
als Mark W. Clark. U. S. and Uni
ted Nations Far East commander,
and James A. van Fleet, chief of
the U. S. Eighth Army in Korea.
His trips to combat units did not
carry him into the front lines. The
military and secret service were
careful to see that he did not go
beyond division headquarters
usually three or four miles from the
actual battleline for security rea
sons. The greatest risks appeared to be
in the many flights in small planes
over Korea's jagged mountains.
A security blackout was clamped
on news of his visit. It was lifted
one hour ater his constellation
headed toward the U. S.
Visited AU Nations
Eisenhower visited troops from
every Allied nation involved in the
Korean conflict, with special em
phasis on the South Korean sol
diers. He indicated he . would set in
motion plans to make the Republic
of Korea (ROK) Army bigger and
stronger.
Thursday, in a talk with South
Korean Lt. Gen. Chung H Kwon.
deputy commander of the U. S.
Ninth Corps, the president - elect
congratulated Chung on the ROK
Army and said:
As far as I ra concerned, well
get it a lot bigger and better."
Chung also spotlighted a prob
lem Eisenhower will have to wres
tle with after his inauguration. The
Korean told reporters he would
like to see a United Nations drive
to the Yahi River boundary of
North Korea "with the ROK Army
leading the way."
Some U. S. military command
ers believe the same thing, and
undoubtedly told Eisenhower so.
These commanders have argued
privately that a push to the Yarn
was the best and surest way to
force peace in the Far East.
SHSSpeech
Team Competes
With preliminary rounds out of
the way Friday, finalists move in
to concluding contests today at the
annual Pacific University high
school speech tournament at For
est Grove.
Salem High School representa
tives who were victorious In the
first two rounds Friday and will
now face competition today are:
Men's interpretation Ronald
Anderson, Lucian Baker, George
Matter and Roger Moorhead;
women's interpretation Louise
Owens, Dawn Peirce, Katherine
Ruber and Sue Syring; women's
oratory Shirley Blush, Katherine
Ruberg, Sue Syring and Mary
Jane Thomas; women's extempo
raneous speaking Louise Owens
and Dawn Peirce; men's extempo
raneous speaking George Matter.
i
Assessors
For Inequities
CORVALLIS 1 County tax
assessors were criticized Friday by
Carl Chambers, chairman of the
State Tax Commission, for what
he said were Inequitable assess
ments. Speaking at a tax conference
sponsored by Oregon State College,
Chambers said that the differing
assessments was the "most glar
ing Inequity of the Oregon tax
system."
S)eGu(
In The Valley's
POP EDT7ABDS'
9 Old Tiners
Old Fcrrorflaa
At Thair Bast
DANCE TO OUR MUSIC AND
YOUTL COM2 OFTEN TO THE
Two Floors
Shopping Area
Adds Lighting
By Generator
Over 2.000 lights blossomed out
in the Capitol Shopping Center
Friday night, lighting up the two
block area for the Christmas sea
son. According to James MosolfJ
Sears-Roebuck manager, - a ten
kilowatt generator that operates
on gasoline has been rented from
a Portland firm for the extra light
ing, because of the current short
age in the 'Northwest power pooL
Several lights in the parking
lots that take juice from the power
center have been turned out, in
the interests of conservation.
Besides the flickering lights
which have already been strung
across the parking lots, there are
six Christmas trees, lashed high
on poles, which will glow with
some 100 lights, each.
The Center had 1000 lights last
year and, before the power short
age had purchased almost double
the amount for showing this year.
"We were determined to have our
lights and conserve on power too,
says Mosolf, "and that's just what
the generator enables us to do."
Valley Farm
Men to Meet
With Benson
Several Willamette Valley agri
cultural and business leaders plan
to meet today in Portland with
Ezra Taft Benson of Utah, newly
named secretary of agriculture in
President-elect Eisenhower's cab
inet. Planning to attend the confer
ence with Benson are O. E. Snider,
general manager of Blue Lake
Packers, Inc.; Richard Moeller of
Cornelius, president of the Oregon
State Farmers Union; Marshall
Swearingen, president of the Ore
gon Farm Bureau Federation, and
E. L. Peterson, Oregon state di
rector of agriculture.
Benson Is now on the West
Coast meeting with key farm offi
cials. He told Associated Press
Friday in San Francisco that he
would hold an informal confer
ence in Portland, "to talk things
over" with Northwest farm lead
ers. CATTLEMAN SELECTED
PRINEVTLLE (vP) V. S. Kirby
of Durkee in Baker County was
awarded a trophy at a banquet
here Friday night, honoring him
as Oregon's Cattleman of .the
Year.
Kirby, 46, operates a 1,000-acre
ranch with 250 head of beef breed
er cows. He has for many years
taken an active interest in 4-H
club work.
TAX MOVE STOPPED
WASHINGTON MTVThe Treas
ury Department has reversed it
self and the office of the director
of internal revenue for Washington
and Alaska will remain in Tacoma.
Salem Markot
Quotations
(As of late yesterday)
Premium .T7
No. 1 .U
No. S S4
butt
Wholes!
.77
as
Retails
KttGS Brr
tWhoisi oncM range Crem I
to 7 cents ever buyiaa ertoe.)
Lars AA SI
rx A -IT
Medium AA M
Medium .41
Pullet J4
POULTS Y
Colored Hens ' t3
Leghorn Hens 41
Colored Tiyi
Old rt oter J
Roaster .32
t-VKSTOCK
(valley Pack C iaj Qt
dm)
Fat Dairy
10.00 to 11X0
Cutter
Heiters
. 7.00 to 10.00
.11.00 to 1 00
. 19.00 to 18.00
. S4.00 to 25.00
. 14.00 to 18.00
. 17.00. to 18.00
. 10.00 to 14.00
LOO to S 00
Good VeeT
Calves
LAMBS
Yearlina .
Bulls
Ewe
Feeder
Sheered 1 mh
13JN
.About 8140 lew
TRY A PRIVATE
DANCE LESSON
ONLY 1.00
All types ef da-eta taarht
Stadia Open. Is A. M.
U lt P. M.
JON-MAR
DANCING STUDIO
CTT Seat. Commercial
Phone 4-4961
ToGuOgjGufi
Finest Ballroon
DHL DESOUZJYS
10-pc. Ilcdern Band
Truly Outrtmvting
Dancaabla Music
On Admission 74c
Bombers Hit
North Korea
SEOUL m Fourteen D - 29
Superforts from Okinawa Friday
night dumped 110 torn of bombs on
troop and supply targets in the
Wonsan area of Northeastern Ko
rea.
Salem
Obituaries
LANS .
Harve R. Lane, at the residence at
2433 Simpson St. Dec. 2. Survived by
daughter. Mrs. L- JU Brito , Salem,
Mrs. Ada Doebler, H-Ua. Texas. Mrs.
Emily Kinchchloe. Van Buren. Ark.
Memorial service wiU be held Sunday,
Dec. 7, at 7 P - at the Clough-Bar-rlck
chapel, shipment to be made to
Van Buren. Ark, for concluding ser
vice. HINKLET
Claud r. Hinkley. In this city.
December S late resident of 5S0 Water
St. Survived by wile. Alta Bom of
Salem; three daughters, Mr. va Car
men, Boise. Idaho; Mr. Ua Proctor.
WillaaU. Mont.; Mr. Xda Rowland.
Great Fal . Mont.; one son. Zdwia
H inkiey. Emmett. Idaho, sister. Millie
Goodrich. Sioux City, Iowa. Services
Saturda. Dec C. at lJO pjn. In the
W. T. Rlsdon Chapel with conclud
ing wvice at Belcrest Memorial
Park, the Rev. Ernest Goulder of
flctatiAK. SBLAXJES
Nora Seale. la this city. Dec 1 late
resident of 432 Marion St, Mother of
Robert J. Scales. Salem, and Mrs.
Doris Davis, Loyalton. Calif.; sister of
Cloy Zimmer Portland, and Ruby
ArmMeld. Bingham. Wash. Also sur
vived by two grandchildren. Christian
Science services to be held Saturday.
Dec. 8 at 10 aan. in the W. T. Rigdon
ChapeL
k KNrncix
Benjamin Myron Kenfield. C3, late
resident of 1450 N. 5th St in this city.
Dec. 3. Survived by wife. Mrs. Mo
hannah Kenfield. and son, Alwin Fred
Kenfield of Salem; son,' Walter My
ron Kenfield, Medford; brother. Dud
ley Billett. Helena. Mont.; two grand
children. Services to be held in Howell
Edwards Chapel at S p.m. Tuesday.
with Oder R. G. Schaifner
officiating and concluding service at
BelcrestMemorUl Park.
BKAKOSLZY
Mrs. Gladys Lucille Beardaley. 41.
at the home of her mother. SM N.
24th St.. Dec. 2. Late resident of
295 N. 23rd St, Survived by her hus
band. Marion C. Beardaley; daughter.
Sharon Lee Beardaley; mother, Mrs.
W. H. Clark; brother. Kenneth Clark.
aU of Salem. Services to be held Mon
day. Dec. I, t 1JO pjn. In the W. T.
RiCdon f n n! with mnohullna
vices at Lee Mission Cemetery. The
xtev. mormon jansma to officiate.
KARLTN
Arnold William Karlln of the 17. 8.
Navy, former resident of Marion, Ore.
Survived by parents. Mr. and Mrs.
William Karlin. Marion; brother. Ber
nard Karlin. Turner; grandparents.
Mr. and Mrs. Adam Sehnobel. Tripp.
S. D.: grandmother, Mrs. Mary Kar
lin. White River, S. D. Services to
be held Tuesday, Dec. 8, at 1:30 pjn.
In the Clough-Barrick ChapeL inter
ment at Belcrest Memorial Park. Tat
Rev. E. H. Becker will officiate.
THOMPSON
Paul Thompson, late resident of 242
S. 19th St.. at a local hospital. Dec.
4. Survived by wife. Mrs. Corona
W. Thompson of Salem, son. Howard
D. Thompson. Salem. Services Mon
day, Dec. 8. at 1 -JO p.m. In the Clough
Barrick Chapel with the Rev. Louis K.
White officiating. Interment in Bel
crest Memorial Park.
Roswell Dunbar Ramp, 76, in New
port Dec. 3. Survived oy two broth
er, Floyd C Ramp. Roseburg, W Il
ia rd F. Ramp, Brook. Services Mon
day, Dec. 8. at 10:30 a.m. in the W. T.
Rigdon Chapel with concluding ser
vices at City View Cemetery.
ROBINSON
Everett Elvis Robinson, 23. in Wlck
enberg. Ariz.. Dec. 4. Son of Ralph
Robinson. Wlckenberg. Arizona and
Theresa Robinson, Council Bluffs,
brother of Robert Edward Robinson,
Salem, Cliff Robnlson. Council Bluff.
Iowa, Ruby and Clyde Robinson, both
of Wlckenberg. Ariz. Announcement of
services later by the W. T. Rigdon Co.
Ends Tonight Open CHt
-SON OF PALEFACE
and
"STEEL, TOWN
Starts Sudsy
Cent. 115
ana ca. v 1
IVEBB-nOBEBS.M
Second Feature
"LAUEA"
Gene Xlerney CUftea Webb
HOLLYWOOD KIDS
MATINEE
Today 1:00 te 4: 00 pan.
S CARTOONS SEKIAL
S pedal Matinee Feature
-DANCING MASTERS"
Lawel and Hardy
alse
BIRTHDAY CAKE
BY BEN SONS
for
Freddy Gookin. Greg Morris,
Martin DeForrest, Miller De
Forrest, Bob Berry, Joan Haw
ser, Dwight Flickinger, Ella
Connelly, Charles Warren, Joan
Plena, Shirley Hoist, Pamela
McMahon, Shirley Hulst, Tho
mas Leslie, Geraldlne Dotson,
Charles Jenks, Patty Doyle, Ro
berta Smalley, Madelyn Query,
Mike Neely; Charles Wakefield,
Jeri Marr, Gary Hughes, Connie
James, Geraldine Unrein, Ells
worth Rempel, Patrick Loy,
Gary Wright, Mary Hawser,
David Douglas.
II0T7
snovmiG!
MAT.
n
' a
L-I
nRST TIMS ON THS 8CRSSNI
SIR WALTER SCOTTS
8
1 . i
-r 0 3
Technicolor
irr
f MOT -OlMCIl JOM
TAyun-TAifio3R);iiAj:i
2
Lii
OUT
COLOR CARTOON
The big bombers attacked Sun-prima lots to 1.50 sparingly ; utO- .good and choice 16.50; good slaugh
? SZZS'J? I Mood 1.00-173; madium Iter ewes 6100. cull and utility 1.50-
contained about 90 barracka type
buildings. -Ojmmunhrt
night fighters flew
near the Superforts but did not
attack.
-The ground war faded to minor
patrol contacts. Communist artil
lery and mortar fire Friday was
the lightest in two months only
361 rounds were fired.
The Eighth Army said its troops
killed 9.390 Reds In November,
wounded 5.3S9 and captured 41
less than half the October score
when flaming battles seared White
Horse Mountain and the Kumhwa
ridges.
Portland Livestock
PORTLAND ("(USD A) Cattle
for week, salable 2,060; market un
evenly higher on. sharply reduced
receipts; good and choice fed
steers strong to 50 cents higher,
other steers and heifers closed
fully 1.00 higher, some late sales
up more, cows 1.00-2.00 higher;
bulls strong; feeder steers steady;
few loads good and choice 936-1,091
Lb fed steers 28.00, individual high
choice 980 lb steer 29.50, good short
fed steers 24.00-26.50. short load
1,068 lbs 27.00; commercial steers
mostly 20.00-23.00; utility 16.00
19.00; two loads good around 850
lb feeders 21.00; good fed heifers
22.00-22.50, commercial and good
heifers 21.00-22.00; utility and low
commercial 14.00-19.00; canner and
cutter cows late 10.00-12.50, few
Wednesday to 15.00 and over; util
ity cows 13.50-15.50; commercial
14.50-17.50; commercial bulls -8.50-19.50;
bulk of supply utility at 16.00-11-00.
Calves for week, salable 390;
market unchanged, heavy calves
slow, stockers and vealers active;
good prime vealers 26.00 - 30.00;
commercial 22.00-24.00; good heavy
calves 20.00-22.00; good and choice
stock calves 20.00-24.00; cull and
utility calves 9.00-16.00.
Hogs for week, salable 3.450;
market steady; good 1 and 2 butch
ers from 180-235 lbs 18.50-19.00
daily, few carrying No. 3 18.00
18.25; choice 250-280 lbs 17.25-17.50;
choice 150-170 lbs 17.00-18.25; choice
350-550 lb sows 15.50-16.50; lighter
weights to 17.00. -
Sheep for week, salable 1,725;
market rather slow, slaughter
lambs strong to 50 cents higher,
feeders very slow, weak to 50
cents off; ewes unchanged; good
and choice No. 1 pelt to cull wooled
slaughter lambs 17.50-18.50, few
mostly choice 19.00 and choice and
Hey Kids!
THE GRAND'S
Tha "1-2-3
Free" Club
Meets In the
STATE.
TODAY!
Special Show
at Noon in
Place of,
lHrular
Pictures I
CONT. FROM 1 FJK.
ENDS TODAY!
-SOUL OF MONSTER" and
-RETURN OF VAMPIRE-
Tononnou!
L Tyrone Maureen i j
PUViER 0 HARA
in Rafael Saba tint' $
THE
-1 .iJifiMBra
PLUS! HUABIOUS FUNI
RED SKELTON
CLICKS WITH THE CHICKS I
ARLENE ANN
DAHL- MILLER
Leon AMES. Para BRITTON
Richard R0BER
CARTOON NEWS
DAILY FROM 1 FJ-.
.
0
1'
lift
r.
J
MM
LATE NEWS
and food feeders lfJ0-16.00, few
I i- JIL IJIL 1.1
IIEW
MiUW
CONT.
STilRTIIIG
CO-HITl
III y i.- J JJ! K Pv A 11 r' I
-
.-.r.JC: D
"" ri PEST
Si:iV aMiKicaf
0.3 KUGGUYA IS0YIE1
L'11SSS-'
Matinee Dally Front 1
STARTIIIG
Lorctta
03NG
tfm . ' "r '. 'J li 1 '
starring ALEX NICOL
FRANCES DEE
CO-HTTI HIS VICTIMS
COL03 CAETOOH
t
1 5.00. . -
SHOWS SAT. and SUIT.
i TODilY!
...And Hbe
Mtt
- ivrythingt
Ends TonlshU
(Sat) -Bonse
Gees to Colleca"
and -Outlaw
. Women"
FJf.
TOIIOniiOU
3f5
AIL BLONDES UNDER 301
j.aiMli-usJX L "."in
AMAXL IILWS
I !
1