2-(S( 1) .Statesman, .Salem, Oif,, Sal,, Jan, 2!, 1955;
17
Mitli Counsellors
lold Conference on
Juvenile 'Problem'
DlOS
RoncRT r. gangwarc
City r.diur, Tti ftuinma
Twenty-five youth counsellor!
ho opened a conference Friday
with some rxprHklnu tht Salem
doesn't have , "juvenile delin
quency problem" (mind after an
hour's dmfuinti they had plenty
of problem to talk ahout both
Juvenile and adult,
ll as a meeting of youth asen-
Added Floods
Feared in
West Oregon
By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
Conditions are ripe for more dis
astrous flooding in Western Ore
Son should the region be hit by
heavy ramsiormi.
Itlver forecasters said noil of the
region was saturated and that ex
cessive precipitation could easily
bring about a recurrence of the
flood and slides which struck last
month, claiming IS Uvea and In
flicting millions of dollars in prop
erty damage.
In the Umpqua watershed r.f
Southwestern Oregon, rainfall in
the past 4'i months already has
exceeded the yearly average.
The ground is so wet that It no
longer absorbs water and any ap
preciable rainfall starts the Ump-
qua rising almost immediately.
ry, school and Juvenile enforce
ment leaden called hy the youih
and recreation committee of Sa
lem Community Council to talk
over the recent reports of several
Juvenile beatings and illegal weap
ons found on Juveniles,
rrablem Nt Rampaat
Police Chief Clyde A, Warren
said he believed Salem's "Juven
ile problem" Is not rampant and
that Salem is as good or better off
than most cities In Juvenile mat
ters. He repealed his recent pica
for understanding and help Irom
parents and other adults In hesd
Ing off more serious Juvenile trou
ble. Taking their cue from this, the
counsellors at the meeting In Sa
lem YMCA threshed out various
means of helping out.
Last W ard
Claude A. Kells. I'nited Fund
executive, who as former. Salem
YMCA secretary was a youth
leader for 30 yean, got in the last
word after the hour's discussion.
Said Kells:
"These problems are not new. I
can remember going over -these
same problems in this very same
room 20 yean ago. And I can put
my finger on a lot of successful
businessmen who in their youth
were the No. 1 or So. 2 problem
boy around the Y."
Guernee Flesher, dean of boys
at North Salem High, also recalled
the Salem past. "1 don't think we
Arraignment
Due in Kcizcr
Shooting Case
W ORCI STI R, Mats. Charles
W. Dingle (above), SR. Veteran
character actor of stage and
screen, died here Thunday
after a short Illness at Memo
rial Hospital. (AP Wirrphoto)
Factory Pay
Hits Pinnacle
In December
I A balding, little rs-cnnvlct, who
hinted police preanr in Portland
hod run him out of ton, will be
arraigned Monday for his mis
tired attempt to rnh MrFarland's
Market in Keiwr Thursday night.
Meanwhile the holdup victim of
51-year-old Grady William Cope
continued to recover from a
caliber bullet wound. The attend
Ing physician for Dean McFarland,
proprietor of the store who was
shot as he grappled with the Port
land gunman, said he was making
"very good ' recovery from the
wound.
Metal Reminder
The physician said, however,
that McFarland, also 52, would
continue to rarrv a metal remin
der of his brush with death, He W '"'
Theatre Time
Table
II siNimr,
THE BAIN Iff AANCIUIM n
al S ' i ami in ;
lAw.r.r linn- si 1 ji. t
and S M
'THAU, fr THE 1 flNtWJMR
FIK' ! S n?, S SI nd 1(1 :i
Kiif.riif.nn nr the hiujt
at 1 23, I M ani I SS
Not I.VWOIHI
"MivrN rmr.a or tsoi.n" st
1 m i.d in ,is
-arr.t ial nri ivrRV' st i ta
WASHINGTON - Th gov-rn-ment
reported Friday that factory
worker take-home pay rose to a
new record level In December,
while living costi declined a fraction.
The l-ahnr Deonrtmenl's stalls-
have an extreme Juvenile prob-: tiC(l iureau repctrtrd Jts Uvinat co
lem," he said, "but we are more nex declined three-tenths of one
aware of it than everbefore. We 11 c(.nt (rom November to 114.7
never be able to. arrive at that p,,,. C(,nt of tne mU9 baw period.
l!tODia Of no Juvenile problems. Id: t.nii.r nrira nr trantnnrtatinn
proportion. 1 don't think our 'prob- food nd nt led the Deceov
This .has led to the. formation j lem' today Is larger than it has Kinti lhe fir(lt downward
of an emergency flood warning been
ystem in the 1'mpqna Basin. Vol- Several Ideas
tinteer observeri living along the! A roundtable
discussion de-
north and south Umpqua Rivers
will call hourly rain and stream
readings to Civil Defense head
quarters at Roseburf in timet of
high water. These emergency
warnings will be compiled and
broadcast over radio stations of
the area.
Bennett Files for
Portland Conneil
PORTLAND - J. E. (Jake)
Bennett, M, Friday filed his candi
dacy for the City Council, from
which he was recalled in 1952.
Bennett, a former state Vgia
lator. is seeking the post held by
Commissioner William A. Bowes,
who also filed for re-election Friday.
veloped several specific ideas
that committee chairman John
McLean said would be put on
the February meeting schedule
for possible action.
For instance, there wal United
Church Women'i offer to line
up additional volunteer leaders
for city 4 H groups.
This came from UCW president
Mrs. Sidney VsnDyke after Ken-
ineth Seipp. city juvenile oficer;
and himself a 4H Club leader, TVT a I) . 1
movement in living costs since
August. However, this December's
consumer price level was three
tenths of one per cent above that
of December, 1954.
The gross pay of the average
factory worker, his spendable
earnings, and what he could buy
with the money, all rose to .kw
highs in December,
Summcrfield
"Arson Mobs
Burn Bomhay
Warehouses
BOMBAY, India W Arson nvbs
t fire to Bombay's big cotton
said the .32 caliber short bullet warehouses here early .aturday
had been left inside McFarland a "d rioters again battled with po
j ahdomen, but indicated that it , '''
i probably would never cause him i Spectacular fires and new street
j any trouble. The bullet, which j fighting came after authorities had
'coursed downward after entering expressed a belief that Bombay
McFarland In his lower left chest, I state and city violence was on the
j perforated his stomach, the doctor wane,
' Sixteen fire engines fought the
inferno.
This was the sixth straight "lay
of violent rebellion against the
Nehru government's decision to
make Bombay a federal city apart
from surrounding states and their
language differences.
Five thousand rioters surged
around the Mazagaon tram term
inus as the warehouses blared.
Reports of other violence poured
into the city from Interior Bombay
State.
A period of relative quiet on Fri
day had raised hopes of peace.
Bombay Riots
Halt Talk by
Billy Graham
BOMBAY, India on American
evangelist Billy Graham met here
Friday with 1,500 Indian Christian
missionaries Instead of opening his
Asian program at a scheduled
mass meeting.
Authorities coping with week-
Salom)
Obituaries
Mr. E4arla Braulrraa
Lata rcaldent of Turner, Oregon.
Paaaed away January 3Mh. at a local
nurainf home, at the asc of as yeara.
Announcement later by tha Howell
Id warda funeral Home. ,
Mrs.t)i eOMT afa'rtiw
Lata "at Mi Winter Rf'. at' a
' Inral hmpivel ' Thuraday. 'Oanuary
luth. Survived by huaband. Giles t.
Martin of Salem. Mother, Mra. Maude
W. Biasnn. brother, Cuy L. Siaaon,
nlerea. Jill and Linda Siaaon. all of
Lonfview. Wahlnton. Services will
be held at the Cloush-Barrtrk Chapel
Saturday, January Hat at 11:00 am.
with Dr. Paul N. Polinf officiating.
Jamea Turner Mexley
Late resident of Mnlalla. pre..
Route 1. passed away January 14th
In LaCrande. Orefnn. at the asc of
S2 yeara. Brother of, Mrs. Otha M.
Ramiey of Nampa. Idaho. Funeral
aervicea will be Saturday, January
Hat at I N pm. In tha W. T. Rifdon
Chapel. Concluding aervicea it City
View Cemetery. Stv. Wayne Green
will officiate.
Jn Aairew Mexley
Late resident of Mnlalla. Ore.,
- Route 1. aeseae waf it LaCranrle.
Ore,, Tuesday. Jarruens nithj at the
Ur -at 73 yeara.- Uusbanat W Mary
A net Mnxkm of MiVaJIa. Rrothet of
Hr.' IHa . M. . Rernitey t Nampa,
ldahti. Unices wH e held Sat.
January , 21V '. 1 30 pm., in the
W. T'lVedoh Cfiifpel. -with eonclud-
ls( en-H'a -at City View Cemeterjr.
: wrvy ynatyrten wui otiiciatei
BirW HMtf . -I:.
' In ttni ly Tueaday, Jsmtiry IT.
at tlie afe of 41 yeara. Lata real-
(tent of 81' James Place. Ark. Sur-
-vtved by t larher, Charles Elwood
itVounfer of St. James Place. Ark.
Gravenide aervicea will be held Mon
Oav, January 13 at t a.m. at-Wll.
lamette JUational Cemetery, Portland,
re,.' under -me direction of w. x.
Riropn Co.-
- Good Music Big Crovfii,
said an estimated 300 boy
girls can't get into 4-H because
of a shortage of adult leaders.
Parent Interest .
Others in the discussion group
put in, however, that youth or
ganizations often don't attract
the children who need , whole
some group activity the most,
and that participation by the
boys and girls dependa primarily
on the interest and encourage
ment of their parents.
Gardner Knapp of Salem' Dis
trict School Board said flatly,
In - these -recent boom times
many people have forgotten their
dollar, and have turned the mat
ter of child rearing over to the
schools.
YWCA and YMCA leaders said
many parents frequently lesve
sons or daughters a either Y lor
Ion period of, time "like baby
sitting but' seldom .thesnselves
take any interest in adult leader
ship or chaperone assistance.
Grown Activity
Olficer Seipp urged that every
thing be done to get the younger
chilren on .the right track, includ
ing nrtfi'pM.inn in toud activi
ty. "When thye 12 or 14 it's
too late to get them interested,"
he said.
Gus Moore, YMCA general
secretary, suggested the vsrinus
youth agencies might ' combine
finances to hire a case worker
who could help problem- chil
dren and . Kells said the ' Com
munltv Council had alreadv dis
russed possibility of a family
service counsellor.
Deficit Cut
PORTLAND t Postmaster
General Arthur E. Summcrfield
outlined at a press conference
Thursday some of the Post Office
Department'! work during the
three years of the Eisenhower ad
ministration. Big strides, he said, have been
made in cutting the department's
deficit but much Temains to be
done, The main need, he said, is
an adjustment of postal rates so
reported.
Cope, whose record of convic
tions runs back to 1921 and in
cludes two sentences for burglary,
one for abduction and another" for
assault, was being held on $10,000
bond on a criminal information
charging him with assault with in
tent to rob,
Cone, who said he came to Sa
lem Thursday, is expected to enter j
a plea when he is arraigned in
Marion County Circuit Court at
9:30 a m. Monday. He will be rep
resented by Salem Attorney George
Jones. . 1
Accomplice Passible
Meanwhile, -police continued to
Investigate the possibility that Cope
may have had an accomplice in
his attempts at robbing two stores
here. A Salem man, who admitted
he had spent considerable time
with Cope during the past week
and had brought him to Salem in
his car Thursday was released
early Friday after lengthy police
interrogation.
Cope, close-mouthed about his
activities of the day preceding the
holdup attempti, aaid he had come
to Salem by bus and had stolen the
Hbldup gun from a parked automo
bile. The sunman was captured by
McFarland, despite the gunshot j long riots over the Nehru govern
wound, at his store on West Che- ment decision to make Bombay a
mawa Road about 9 p.m. Thursday ! federal city decided the mass
night. The grocer's wife, wielding , meeting would bfj too hazardous,
a broom and a pop bnltt. and a, They cancelled out Graham's
neighbor Sam Davis, helped sub-1 scheduled appearance at Vallah-
ltdlloons in
Air Ground
Red Planes j
VIF.NNA. Austria i - Ratlin
Prague said Friday muM leaflet
balloons latim hed In the West hsve
furted Communist Ciechoslnvakia
airlines to cancrl all night flights
for the last two days,
Air crews were, quoted as saying
they had spotted balloons of such
dimensions that a collision with
them would bring disainr to a
plane.
"These balloons are an insepar
able part of the Infamous balloon
campaign organized hy Radio Free
Kurope and financially supported
hy American monopolists," the ra
dio said.
Labor Group
Apologizes to
Solon for Error
- PORTLAND t - The Oregon
Slate Federation of Labor Friday
apologized for an error In describ
ing a bill in its recent evaluation
of voting records of state legisla
tors, Sen. John P. Hounsell, Hood
River Republican, criticized the
evaluation.
James T, Marr, executive secre
tary of the federation, admitted a
"most regrettable" error in de
scribing S B. 7 as a bill making
rortiand State College a degree
granting institution. S,B. 7 actually
called for increasing teachers'
minimum salaries.
Marr said only a few copies of
the erroneous report had been dis
tributed before the mistake was
discovered and that the remainder
are being corrected.
Hounsell also criticized the AFL
group's wording of the description
of a memorial to Congress on
John Day Dam. But Marr did not
apologize on this.
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Solon to Ask
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Shift Probe
2nd Suspect in
Linn Robbery
EyedinCbarge
ALBANY. Ore. up - A second
man questioned Friday in the
K.OOt robbery of the Linn County
treasurer's office Tuesday will be
released to Lane County authori
ties, Dist. Atty. Courtney Johm
said.
Johns said the sheriff's office at
Eugene wants to question the .nan,
F.rnest Loring Gibson, 30, North
Bend, further about a larceny war
rant on which Gibson was sought.
Gibson probably will be turned
over Saturday morning, J o h n 1
said.
Meanwhile Robert Lee Roberts,
33, charged with assault and
armed robbery In the treasurer'!
office case, said he had hired Lau
rence Morley, Lebanon attorney,
at counsel. Morley said he will
permit Roberts to be arraigned in
district court Monday.
Suspect. Held
children, in favor of the almightyl"1?1 UStr f.th,f 8ervic pay "
lUIICl MIHIC Ul WIC IUM.
Summerfield said that for a third
time, the administration is asking
Congress for an increase to four
cents for first class mail with sim
ilar raises for air and second and
third classnaSC. .
K .' i -
Ike Seekinjr
Counters to
New Red Acts
WASHINGTON tfi - The Eisen
hower admlnistratioi is reported
seeking new foreign policy meas
ures to counter what officials con
sider a gigantic 'Sdviet "Trojan
Horse" operation directed against
the free countries of Asia, Africa
and Latin America.
What these measures might be
ia not stated, but the administra
tion leaders are said to feel that
so far the U. S. government has
failed to develop the bold, imagin
ative policies necessary to meet
the new Russia threat.
Moscow in ' recent months has
made sweeping offers of financial
asaistance and technical advisers
to countries like Afghanistan and
Egypt and held out the prospect
of aid and trade .jo Latin America.
Salem Boy, 15,
Faces Check Rap
A 15-year-old boy was charged
Fridav with obtaining money by
to . Eisenhower" dinner -In Knox-fls preteWs after investigation
vu, attended by about 600 east! of bad-check passing in the area.
Tennessee Republidans. j city police reported.
U. S. H-Koml.
StiDpjv 'CouM
Kill Mankind'
KNOXVILLE, Tenn. CP
member of the joint Atomic Ener
gy Committee said Friday night
the United 'States has "that num
ber" of hydrogen bombs which a
scientist ays is necessary to
"wipe out the human race,"
. .Sem, John Bricker iR-Ohlo)
made the assertion at a "Salute
due Cope.
Crime Action
Asked Against
Idaho Power
BAKER. Ore. IB A public
power-advocate Friday - ti r g e d
criminal proceedings against the
Idaho Power Co. for starting to
build a dam in the Snake River
without a permit from Oregon.
It was the latest development
in the battle between public power
forces and the Idaho Power Co.,
which has a license from the Fed
eral Power Commission to build
three dams in the Hells Canyon
stretch of the river.
C. Girard Davidson, counsel for
a . number of the public power
forces, said Idaho Power, since it
gained FPC approval last aummr;
started construction at the lite
without waiting for an Oregon per
mit. The Hells Canyon stretch !ies
between Idaho and Oregon.
Davidson called this "arrogant
and flagrant violations of the laws
of the state of Oregon."
Baby Born Over
Pacific; Airliner
Forced to Return
. SAN FRANCISCO A Pan
American Airways clipper turned
back from flight to Honolulu
Friday after a passenger gave
birth to a daughter, two months
premature.
The clipper, with 55 passen
gers, was about 200 miles out
over the Pacific when purser Sue
M. Sargent rapped on Pilot-Capt.
Henry C. Kristofferson'i .cabin
door and announced:
"One of the passengers is going
to have a baby."
With the aid of another pas
senger, Mrs. Robert Henderson
of 218 Patton Ave.,
N. C, gave birth in
berth.
hai Stadium Friday night under an
emergency measure banning any
public gathering of more than live
persons.
But the authorities ruled Graham
could meet "privately" with the
1,500 clergymen in a local auditor
ium. A capacity audience came
from miles around to confer with
Graham. No laymen were admitted.
Woman Hurt
In Car Crash
Statesman Newt lervtra
FOUR CORNERS An Inde
pendence woman suffered an ap
parently non-serious back injury
early Friday evening in a two
car collision at Glenwood Drive
and Elma Avenue in Four Corn
ers, state police reported.
Mrs. Nellie F. Speten. 23, was
taken by Willamette ambulance
to Salem General Hospital after
the 6:55 p.m. mishap. Her condi
tion was reported "good."
Officer Walter Karau said the
woman and three children were
in a 1951 DeSoto driven by the
husband and father, Elvin H.
Speten. Driver of the other ve
hicle, a 1953 Chevrolet coupe,
was listed as Andy Loren Gowen,
30, 575 S. Elma Ave. The Speten
car was almost totally wrecked,
Karau reported.
Salem Man Listed
As Heir in Will
For eS596,115
. WASHINGTON ill- The Senate : T,, Aceoi.H
Post Office Committee will be 111 VfeStllllU
'i"u vy am. ,euoerger lu-vrci;.
to Investigate reports that there
will be an effort to replace Albert
Gragg as postmaster at Salem.
He called It Friday an effort by
Republicans to "operate a back
door regency," and said he lias
received many indignant protests
from both Republicans and Demo
crats. Neuberger said the report was
that "leading Republicans would
bring about Gragg'i removal as
postmaster, so a vacancy might
be created in the office of the
secretary of state to which Gover
nor Patterson could appoint Mark
Hatfield, a prominent Republican
candidate for that post."
Neuberger quoted a published
report as saying that would be pos
sible through appointment of Earl
T. Newbry, present secretary of
state, as Salem postmaster in
place of Gragg.
The aenator aaid, however, that
as much as he differ! with Pat
terson, Hatfield and Newbry on
political questions, he would be
"very much surprised" if they
were "involved in a questionable"
deal such as that described.
Robbery Case
A suspect, questioned after an
alleged assault and robbery Thurs
day night in a downtown alley,
was held in jail Friday night on
a vagrancy charge. City police
indicated a warrant is being pre
pared in the case.
Officers said the questioning
came after William J. Walker,
56, Milwaukie, claimed he was
beaten into unconsciousness and
robbed of his wallet and $83 as
well as some bus tickets.
Walker was arrested on a
drunk charge after the episode,
police said.
Statfman-Journa Co.
Controllf r Honored
Wendell Willmarth. controller of
Statesman-Journal, Inc., has been
elected to membership In the In
stitute of Newspaper Controller!
and Finance Officers.
Founded in 1947. the Institute la
a technical society devoted to the
accounting and financial side of
the newspaper publishing field. Its
membership Includei executive of
more than 400 newspapers through
out th United States and Canada.
SPOKANE ( Probate papers
filed in luperior court Friday show
ed Mrs. Edith E. Ellis, who died
here Nov. 22, left an estate valued
at $596,115.
Listed as heirs were her widow
er, Hiram I. Ellis of Salem, Ore.,
Nashville, j and her five children,. Mrs. Myrtle
an upper jV. Wright of Walla Walla. Euginia
a. HoicomDe ot rocateuo, faige
Area Democrat
Club Nominates
Glen Sorenson -
Glen Sorenson, a young Salem
attorney, a was nominated Friday
night to head the Marion-Polk
County Democratic Club for the
next year. The election is set for
Feb. 17.
Also nominated were Vernon
Grove, vice chairman; Earl Rey
nolds, treasurer; and Ruth Skin
ner, Thomas Enright, Stephen An
derson, John Moore, Mrs. Elmer
Berg, Mrs. Jason Lee, and John
Rademaker, for directors.
Nomination for the office of sec
retary will be among additional
elections due at the election meet
ing when a nominating committee
headed by Guy Jonas makes its
report.
Disaster Loan
Fund Increased
In Senate Action
Sen. Wayne Morse Informed The
Statesman Friday that' the Senate
passed unanimously a bill provid
ing $35 million dollars in addition
al funds for the Small Business
Administration to use in disaster
loans for rebuilding small busi
nesses and homes damaged or de
stroyed by floods or other disas
ters. The bill contains a I per cant
limitation on interest.
"A conference with the House
committee will be held early next
week and I hope a final bill will
be approved by the Senate before
the end of next week," Morse said.
Salem Man Pays Off
$95 in Parking Tickets
The city treasury received a $95
shot in the arm Friday night when
a Salem man paid off a batch of
delinquent parking tickets.
City police said Donald M. Rug
er, 463 Ferry St., paid $5 each on
19 tickets, which were included in
two warrants issued against him
by municipal court.
Sot.Nitc
Crystal Gardens
Bricker said a scientist testified
before the committee that "a cer
tain 'X'! number of bombs explod
ed would wipe out the human race
by atomic fall-out.
MAN FOUND INNOCENT
Michael Joseph JHelchoir, Salem,
was found innocent Friday at his
trial in municipal -court on a charge
of driving white ' Intoxicated. The
case stemmed from an arrest made
last Nov. 27, city -police said.
the boy , admitted passing six
checks totalling $47.75. officers
said, with the arrest being made
after a complaint from a Salem
grocery store.
A Junior high atudent.. the boy
was turned over to the Marion
County Juvenile department.
Kristofferson returned to San C. Davis and Ward E. Ellis of
Francisco. , i Spokane and Richard H. Ellis of
Fairfield, Wash. . ,
It V 1 U U U U 1 I
II vJalal N aJ a I I I '
II M I J 1 1 II I I U
LAST DAY-
TRAIL OF THE
LONESOME PINE"
And
"SHEPHERD OF
THE HILLS"
-; DANCE
SattfJay lliclit
L:rry&i:'jCc:c:f3
mj Saawl
I-Tiaca
"Western Canca land"
Dancing 9.33 to 1;C3 '';
' Adm. $1X0
AOMLO
: PAViHQsT;
Tact Ms t T.ii
fal i-f Mshi -
Portland Man Faces
Bookmakjng Charge
1 : PORTLAND wArchie Erskine,
1 146. arrested Thursday night on a
MCMIMMEE TO RUN AGAIN . Ibookmaking charge, wal free Kri-
State day on $500 bail. . " ' -
Lt, Carl Crisp of the city po
said Erskine was caught by a po
liceman accepting a bet on one of
this weekend's Oregon State-Stanford
basketball games.
Injuries Fatal to
Astoria Woman
ASTORIA UP Injuries suffered
Thursday night when hit by a car
as she crossed a downtown inter
section proved fatal to Mrs. Irena
McClean, 78, Astoria.
vMrs. Helen Gunn, was identified
as the driver of the car by police,
who said the victim was wearing
dark clothing.
MltT M. ,1'HONE
4-4713
INOt TODAY OPfN t.i
Aawks SOc ChiUraa a It 10a
"SEVEN CITIES OF COIO"
CmV Ca-Mit
"SPECIAL OEIVIERY"
Starts Taawrrra Cant. 1:4!
"ESCAPE TO BURMA"
"THIS IS MY IOVE"
NEWPORT. Ore. uB -
Sen. Warrea A. McMinimee. Tilla
mook Republican, announced Fri
day he will seek reelection as state
senator from the Lincoln-Tillamook
county district.
A
Treat the Fair.il) to a
Delicious
iflll
mm) Mini
-. J ' At This Frno;u"
Delightful Atmosphere Ocean View
Only 60 Miles From Salem Ocean Lake, Ore.
AIM I I I "Tv
M M I ,BB .jar " . 71 am
X a 1 -L wl
'f 11.
stv)1 recti UMM h
riYfcH AaMfkaa a
."il - - iMktattaa lor, nr VI
A" V7.i ri. limits
to 12:30 f I
Keen A
a 9E IJ
-STARTS TOMORROW-
SPECTACLE. INTRIGUE CLASHING VT. I
WARRIORS AND ARMIES L 1
...and the strangest of love quests! f .?
fr ,
2ND HIT '
kTiCHNicoton
EiSHS RIB
Siprtscopi
DANCE wji
TOMITE!
DAYTON
LEGION HALL
Mualc by -
LYLE
and tat
WESTERNAIRES
Every Sat. Night
9:30 to 12:30
Adm. I SO (Tai Inc.)
Cottonwoods
Every Sat. Night
Jack Kizziah
And His
New Texas
Ramblers
Adm. 1.00, fax Inc.
f0)'
19c Hamburgers
Always
Open 7 Days
a Week
For Your Dining
Convenience
"North Capitol at Hood
Where the Food ii Good!"
NOWI OPEN 6:45 P.M.
INDIA..
exotic
land of
mystery,
danger
and desire
V )
vva.jt
i' ar at. r
JlXi FIGHTING G. I HIT
1 I