'4 '
, :r2 (Sec. I) Statesman, Salem, Ore., Wed., Aug. 15, '58
iilomeRenumbering
Plan Hearing Set
By Il'SS BIEKAl'GEL ,
CUft Writer, The Statesman
A public hearing on plant to
rt number houses in Salem m set
Tuesday by the Salem Planning
Commission for 7:31 p.m. Sept
11.
In an Intervening meeting at
7:30 p.m. Aug. 21, however, the
o. Amission will hear arguments
'rrm the public on three petitions
for tone change or variances.
One ia a request from the Pacific
Telephone and Telegraph Co. for
ilearanca to build a four-story, 63
taot high addition to its five-etory
jffico building at 740 SUte St
The project, to house equip
ment for automatic long-distance
dialing, is limited br toning to
m 3 feet if a variance ia not grant-
i
5 Retnninf from light to heavy
C u.dustrial it asked bjr Paulus
feroi. Packing Co. for part of the
aid federal housing colony . land
south of Mines street And re
4 toning from R4 residential to CI
buslnett if asked by Mtsoa Chip-
sella for lot adjoining Cbsp
t pelle't Grocery at 1830 Lee St
Chappelle tald be plant to en-
h large hit More.
i ', A house renumbering plan has
r beea recommended by the Phn-
1 ning Commission to the City
J Council, which gave its first past
m tgt Monday. Further council tc
" tion, however, will be delayed un-
til after the bearing, Mayor Jtob-
m rn i. wmie ioia we eommission
ff Tuesday.
S Alto discussed by the commis
si iloa was the poatibillty of re
2 naming ttreeta to eliminate lev-
tertl esses when street names ire
confuting and others la which
one street hts different namei in
v different parU of the city. Some
3 commissioners feel that in
w street renaming plan, all north-
Z south ttreeta tbould bo given
h aumbert.
Z White said he la opposed to any
j wholesale renaming of streett and
ia any case the commission hat
3 not yet worked out plan. There
4 waa tamo sentiment xpreoeed at
3 (ho meeting that the proposed re
- numbering should be delayed until
- it can be put ia effect aimuHane-
- ously with any ttreet renaming
f pian mat may be adopted.
5 AeoHeatSea Referred
: Application of Christian and Mis-
, tionary Alliance Church to tear
iiowa the old building and build
3 a new church oa Its site at Fifth
and Gaines street wat referred to
the variance committee after dit-
ruuioa tndictting that granting the
C request would be ia keeping with
5 the sprit and letter tf the toning
Jaw. .
Some resident of Southwest Sa-
lera got a bead start ea street
- renaming by getting ap a petitiea
te cnangt toe name of Mason
Z Street to Saginaw Street. Masea
- Street it the first ttreet west of
Commercial Street south Salem
" Pioneer Cemetery, while Saginaw
m Street Ilea immediately west of
Z the highway north of the cemetery.
f New member Walt Footer of
XVett Salem, who will serve an
j the commission during an n-
tended illness of W. W. Rose
Z braugh, was swore ia by City Atty.
Chris J. XewUx.
Plata Approved .
- Preliminary plats were approved
2 for Foshay and Shrike additions,
- adjoining areas' east of Lancaster
- Drive tome too feet south of its
Z Junction with North Santiam Hign-
way, aoutheast of Salem, and an
Z tiimamed subdivision bet west
-wald Avenue and the north end
h m Seneca Avenue, northeast of
r Browning Avenue and Liberty
g jRoed. aouth of Salem.
J . The commission straightened out
1 a mixup In proposed annexation
proceeding for an area southeast
of Lansing Avenue and Silverton
Road by determining that a change
Z made en the plat after commission
1 Wind-Tossed
-Kilt Lands
t Scot in Court
4 . EASTBOURNE. England Ml -4
. Eor centuries trsditlon-m 1 n d e d
.Scotsmen have worn nothing be
v aeath their kilt.
C But U-year-old David M. Cum
r ilngs, an old Cameron Highland-
er. ha added an undergarment.
iiere't why:
4 Cummlngt wtt strolling down
m the beach, a proud and hand
r ome tight in his green and red
wartan kilt. Highland Jacket and
-Jtiar bow tie.
, Then the aea breesee berame
2 Indiscreet.
. The next thing Cummings knew,
T he waa in court facing an in
U .decency charge.
J ' "In the Cameron Highlanders,"
A 'Cummlngt explained to the Judge,
2 ;"we were never allowed to wear
f. -anything under the kilt even in
The dead of winter. So I've never
Z iwora anything under mine.
"But ia view of this incident, I
'Jntend to wear something hrnce-
forward. In fact, I've got them
2 on aow.H
.. And ia view of this assursnce,
.the Judge dismissed the chtrgt.
James Farley
i jFor Harriman
t CONVENTION HALL, Chicago
y OI . Jamei A. Farley, one time
v ; Democratic . national chairman.
-aald Tuesday night be la with Gov.
fAverell Harriman of New York
J "all th way."
Farley made the comment to a
Z .reporter after being told that a
' radio commentator had laid he
Z 4'wat backing Adlal Stevenson for
- the Democratic nomination for
Z president. Farley tald the report
- was la aiTor.
approval wat a mistake and would
be corrected. Similar cases have
arisen in .the past, commission
member said, and means of avoid
ing them wore discussed but no
action wat taken.
A proposal to hold two official
meetings a month, on the second
and fourth Tuesdays, , also wat
discussed without action. The com
mission now meets for action once
a month, on the Tuesday following
the second Monday, and holds its
public hearings on the following
Tuesday in a meeting at which it
it not empowered te take action.
Report Lists
Program for
Demo Confab
EdHer't Netet renewing la the
official program far the re
mala Ocr ef the Detneeratie Na
tseaat Ceavewtiea (all Usee
Eaetora Standard )i
ma
Wednesday, Aag.
Opens p.m.
II
Report of platform committee.
Address Sen. Robert S. Kerr
of Oklahoma.
Address-Rep. William L.
Daw
too of Illinois.
Math
Taarsday, Aag. II
Open U noon. ,
Invocation. -
Star Spangled Banner.
Roll call of atate for presiden
tial nominations.
Seventh Seeaiea
Tkersday, Aag. II
Opens I p.m.
Invocation. "
Star Spangled Banner.
Balloting for nomination of pres
idential candidate.
. Eighth
Friday, Aag. 17
Opens ' 11 aooa.
Invocation.
Star Spangled Banner.
Balloting for nomination oi
candidate for vice president.
Friday. Aag. 17
Open I p.m.
Invocation.
Star Spangled Banner.
Address Harry S. Truman
Address Vice Presidential
nominee. -
Address Presidential noml-
Bonedictioa.
eitdjoonuntniC
Car Falls Into
Chinook Pass
YAXIMA Wl A car reported
to have been earryiffg three per
sons went off the Chinook Past
highway and rolled into a deep
canyon Tuesday.
The State Patrol said It under
stood one body had been recov
ered and held little hope the oth
ers could have survived the long
plunge. None ef the three occu
pants was identified.
The accident occurred about a
mile west of the summit about
t p.m.
Search Finds
Portland Man,
Daughter, 10
LIBBY. Mont, til A two-day
search for a Portland. Ore., man
and his daughter, presumed lost
in a primitive area aouth of Libby,
ended Tuesday afternoon when the
pair was found camping at Gran
ite Lake.
Deputy Sheriff James Reedy
said a radio report from search
ers Indicated that Paul E. Phil
lips, U. and his 10-year-old daugh
ter. Kay, were not lost. They
claimed they had no definite time
to come out. Reedy wax Informed.
. Granite Lake is about Id miles
south of Libby in the Cabinet
mountain.
Fhillipi and his daughter, whe
hiked into the area last Wednes
day, were expected to return Sat
urday. A pilot sighted them on top
of a gjacier Sunday and the search
began Monday.
Welker Leads
Idaho Voting
BOISE I - Sen. Herman Welk
er (R Idaho) pulled steadily
ahead Tuesday night in hit rare
for renominatlon. The Democratic
primary contest developed Into a
neck-and-neck battle between for
mer Sen. Glen Taylor and Boise
attorney Frank Church,
With unofficial return in from
127 of the atate'a S3I precincts,
Welker, a frequent critic of the
Eisenhower administration's for
eign and farm policies, stretched
his lead over William S. Holden,
Idaho Fall attorney. He had 12,
M7 vote and Holden 1,42.
In th Democratic race, Church
had 11,714 vote and Taylor 10,
471.A FLUME ALTERATION SET
C, A. Ladd wa issued a permit
Tuesday by the city engineer' of
fice to make $2,400 alterations on
a concrete flume at 1410 S. 12th
St. A permit also went to Mrs. C.
B. Shaw for a $122 mooting Job
on a house, and garage at ISO
Top Newsboys Win Expense-Paid Trip to
v'n 1 . v
' iN -.-4
v
tit' .
1 .
Oroflon Statesman and Copltal
r
r
all oxpense-oeid trip) to Jantien Beach park; in rorrianq ust
day are shown above, loft to right ores Front row-Mike
laldwin, Oeorpo Stein, larry Zollor, Lylo Morn. Ronald Star,
M.U TuhHa. Jarald Brassier. Herman Clark, Doxtor Clark,
Molvln Poaf, Rodnoy tahmann
Kentucky HUls Yield
Man Posing as Hitler
LEXINGTON, Ky. W-Tbe fan
tastic story of a man who kept the
legend of Adolph Hitler alive In
the mountains of Kentucky was
revealed here Tuesday.
U.S. District Atty. Henry J. Cook
said a 11-year-old negro parttime
preacher and unemployed miner
had admitted posing a Hitler in
letter.
Cook tald Will H. Johnson had
obtained thoutndi of dollar l
aid a "new revolt," presumably by
persons who admired the policies
oi the former- Herman -ouctatoc,
He taid Johnson wa charged with
using the mailt to defraud and re
ceived an estimated $10,000 to
$15,000 in contributions tinco lt4d.
Johnson it being held at the Bell
County Jail ' Pmeville on $2,500
bond for action by a federal grand
hmr.
Cook taid investigation of the
case began after mora than 100
letter concerning the "new re
volt" were handed to f o d r a 1
agent following the death of a
Martha Raye
Survives Big
Dose of PUIS
MIAMI BEACH, Fla. (tV-Comed-ienno
Martha Raye, knocked out
br aa overdose of sleeping pills
early Tuesday, has recovered con
sciousness and seems tine." hos
pital attendants taid Tuesday
night.
Her' personal physician, . Dr.
Ralph Robbins, taid the 39-year-
old actress had taken about V
sleeping pills. She wa found un
conscious on the floor of her bed
room at S a. m. The doctor placed
her in an oxygen tent.
A Negro maid reported that she
found Mis Rayo lying beside .an
empty bottle of pill. She said the
went to the actresses' bedroom
to lnvestigste when Mist Raye
came home and failed to call her.
Ne Idea Why
Dr. Robbins said he had no idea
why she would take an overdose
of sleeping pills. Close friends
said the doctor told them "She's
going to be all right. She's a
strong girl and she'll make it."
The wide-mouthed actress failed
laat week in an effort to obtain
a divorce from her fifth husband,
Edward T. Begley, a dancer. Mist
Raye't divorce petition was dis
missed by Circuit Judge Stanley
Milledge on grounds that he
lacked jurisdiction because she
hadn't fulfilled Florida'a residence
requirements. '
The judge said he might have
accepted her claim of "paper res
idence" in Miami Beach but the
court had "contrary evidence."
Klamath Falls
Area Hiker
Found Safe
KLAMATH FALLS I - Miss
Carrie Kidwell, 43. a Girl Scout
counselor from Hillards, Ohio,
waa found walking down a Mt.
McLoughlin road Tuesday, 1
hours after the became teparated
from her hiking party.
She wat tired and hungry, but
otherwise In good condition.
She and a group of Girl Smuts
from a camp near Lake of the
Woods were hiking to Mt. Mc
laughlin Monday afternoon. One
of the hikers fainted when stung
by a bee.
Two other girls left to get help
from a ringer station. Miss Kid
well went to get water from a
tnow bank and became lost
Oregon Journal
Advances Pair
PORTLAND i Two persona
were nimed Tuesaay to newiy
created management posts with
the Oregon Journal.
Publisher William W. Knight
elevated Harry C. McLain, adver
tising director of the newspaper,
to th pott of vice president in
charge of tales.
D. S- (Scotty) Haines, who has
been labor negotiator for the
Journal; and The Oregonian, was
mimed administrative assistant to
Knight.
FOREST FIRE CONTROLLED
GRANTS PASS UP - A forest
fire, which started Monday after
noon on a logging job in Illinois
Valley, wit brought under control
Tuesday.
- - C
( .1.
"
09 fc
.iwV
Journal carrion who earned an
and larry lahmann. Middle
former V. S. Army officer of Ger
man descent.
Cook said the idea for the scheme
apparently arose from newspaper
stories circulated in the Middle
boro area in 1946.
The stories speculated that Hit
ler was alive and might be hiding
out either in Argentina or the
southeastern Kentucky mountain.
The Weather
Matron ariuisr
Alton
Bakrr
Mrdford
North Bind
Portland .-.
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tract
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trace
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Chicago
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Dnvr
fort Worth -Lo
An alas
Miami
New York
San rraaclsco
gattlt
Spokana
Washington. D.C. SJ
Today's forecast ( from IT I. Weath
er Buraau. McNary field, Salami:
Partly cloudy today, tonight and
Thuraday, with fog or low eloudlnaaa
morning, partially tunny afternoon;
lightly cooler today, with high near
SO, low near 50.
WIMamett River: -tt feet
Temperature at II 01 a.m. today SI
ALKM raiCIPlTATION
since Start af Weather feu (eat. 1
Te Dal Laat Year Normal
tS.M 1S.I1 .MM
Rep. Green Raps"
IkeVBungling' of
Health Programs
CHICAGO. UB Congresswoman
Edith Green of Oregon told the
Democratic National Convention
Tuesday the Eisenhower adminis
tration had bungled protective
health program.
One of a number of women ad
dressing the morning convention
session, Mrs. Green taid, "The
Republican! put money ahead of
Popl-" . . .
In spite of administration leth
argy and often in tne lace oi
administration opposition" in the
past two years, a Democratic
Congress raised minimum wages,'
expanded medical research and
extended the benefits of social
security, she (aid.
Eatery Loses
$196 in Theft
Theft of tlM in currency from
Chuck't Steak House, SIM Port
land Rd., it under investigation by
city police.
Kenneth Muller, co-owner of the
firm, told officert the money was
apparently taken sometime Mon
day. At time of the theft the
money was in a money bag in a
locked cabinet.
Police taid there were no tigns
of forced entry Into th ettablish-
ment.
Portland Motel
Damaged in Fire
PORTLAND (4 Fir blamed
on an overloaded electric water
heater damaged five unite of a
24-unlt motel apartment on
Southwest Barbur Boulevard
Tuesday.
Three of the fiv unit were
occupied by permanent guests,
including six children. No one
was-Injured.
The lire bureau estimated
damage at between .10,000 and
$U,0OO.
2,100 Indian Freed
PORTLAND Some 2.100
Western Oregon Indians were re
moved from federal control by a
proclamation signed in Washing
ton Tuesday by Secretary of the
Interior Fred A. Seatnn.
They include the Confederated
Tribes of the Silett Reservation,
the Confederated Trlbet of the
Grand Ronde Community and a
number o( other small bands of
Southwestern Oregon Indians.
IT'S
440 STATE:
IN SALEM
and ;
8440 INTERSTATE
in Portland!
i.
''. (,.'r
a;
r
William Edwards, Myer Shrewsbury, Allan Nelson, Gerald Ma
honey, Robert Van Doll, James
link, Charles Purvis, Lawrence
Hit. In the back row are members of the Statesman-Journal cir
culation department, Bud Colo,
Hunt Clark, who accompanied
Newspaper
Prize Won
By Edwards
William Edwards, newspaper car
rier for The Statesman, headed a
list of Salem newsboys who parti
cipated recently in a "new sub
scription" contest conducted by the
city't two newspapen.
Young Edwards qualified for
first place by signing up ten new
subscribers to The Statesman. His
prize, along with 25 other States
man-Journal carriert who brought
in fiv or more "starts," wat an
all-expense paid trip Tuelgy.aLjrhe-drafh--peted-iot)rip-
Jintzen Beach "amusement park in
Portland. -
TJie outing included lunch, swim
ming and other attractions at the
park, and dinner Monday evening
at thejOld Country Kitchen in
Portland. Clark Hunt, circulation
director, Charles Wright, Bud Cole
tnd Mel Pottt accompanied the
boys.
Carrier! who registered less than
five subscribers were paid for
their efforts.
Ike's Foreign
Policy Draws
Rayhurn Blast
CHICAGO Ul House Speaker
Sam Rayburn Tuesday night ac
cused. President Eisenhower and
his - Republican administration of
"mishandling" foreign affairs in
"th most perilous time In world
history." '
Rsyburn lit into Elsenhower di
rectly, accusing him of "passing
the buck" to subordinates for al
leged failures at home and abroad.
Raking the GOP leadership for
what he called its "still-born policy
of massive retaliation," Rayburn
said this is a policy which "in
volves the taking of the most seri
ous risks with the lives and for
tunes and honor of the American
people."
The veteran House leader from
Texas also flailed the administra
tion's farm, labor, social welfare
and business policies in a speech
prepared for his installation as
permanent chairman of the Demo
cratic National Convention.
Declaring he sensed a "singular
lack of interest" in foreign affairs
among the people, Rayburn act out
to stir some up.
"We sit on a teething volcano,"
he said, "while the White House
and State Department have still
to produce a tingle new effective
contribution toward world peace."
Mother, Daughter
In Troutdale
Shooting Freed '
PORTLAND Dlst. Judge
John R. Mcars Tuesday ordered
the release from Jail of the mother
and daughter of a man who had
been shot to death Sunday night
at his home In Troutdale, east of
here.
The district attorney's office and
two county detectives signed
papers which were submitted to
Judge Mears, after deciding there
would be no prosecution of mem
bers of the Johnson family.
The shooting victim, James
Luther Johnson, (18, suffered a
fatal head wound following a
family argument.
Good Music Big Crowds
WED. NITE
Crystal Gardens
-Utah . . .
What 4
Cat! ENGLISH-BUILT
FORD
STATION WAGON
"All Y. Can Brlva"
$1745
British Car Sates
2015 R. Capitol hta 2 4402
Fun Park
r it j i
II
t
Oammoll, David Olson, Drew
Sheets, Spenco Powell and Roy
Mel Pottt, Chariot Wright and
the boyt. (Statesman Photo) ....
Demos Agree
On Integrated
Resource Plan
CHICAGO Democratic
platform draftera agreed Tuesday
night on a natural resource plank
pledging a "full and integrated
program of development, protec
tion, management and conserva
tion of all of our natural resources
for all of the people."
proved by th full platform com
mittee Wednesday, called for a
strengthened public power pro
gram to make available the
widest possible use of electric en
ergy at the lowest possible cost."
The proposed plank bailed the
tonservation and resource devel
opment policies of Roosevelt and
Truman but sharply criticized pol
icies under the present Republi
can administration.
Sharp- Contrast
"This constructive Democratic
record, embracing ill resources
of land, water, energy and mineral-."
the draft taid, "it in sharp
contrast to the faithless perform-!
ance of the Eisenhower adminls-'
tration which has despoiled future !
generations of their heritage by!
utter failure to safeguard -natural
resources.
VOur people will long remem
ber this betrayal of their heritage
aa symbolized by the Infamous
Dixon-Yates contract; the Al Se
rena timber "mining" scheme:
and th low level HeU'a Canyon
dam.
Plllagiag Cendemaed
"We condemn, and will continue
to decry, thia pillaging of our
dwindling natural resources
wealth through political manipu
lation and administrative subver
sion by the Eisenhower adminis
tration. We pledge ourselves to
halt this betrayal of th people'
trust."
Open
Held Over
Special First Run Engagement
liu iiaiv
f ,1 ( ,v.
'ft;
M G M has madt thi revealing life stery of Lillian Roth
into a film masterpiece 1
M O M
ru cry Touonnoiv
ttarrln '
SUSAN HAYWARD
RICHARD CONTE-EDOIE ALBERT-JO VAN FLEET
. 1 PLUS
Joto Ferrer-Trevor Howard
COCKLESHELL HEROES
True Story tf the "Ctnoe Commandos"
No Increase in First Run Prices
$100,000 Pharmaceutical
Firm Organizes in Salem
Establishment of a new $100,000
pharmaceutical firm in Salem was
revealed Tuesday through formal
incorporation of Para Pharmical
Products. Inc. with the state..
The corporation eventually will
manufacture and package prescrip
tion drugs and medicants through
It own Salem industry, P. D.
Quiaenberry, local pharmacist and
president of th new firm said
Tuesday nlghts
Other name listed as incorpora
tors include Bryan Goodenough,
Dwight Quisenberry W. R. Weis
sert and J, R., McDonald.
"We intend to start slow," Quis
enberry said, "and Intend to con
centrate chiefly on the Oregon i
market to begin with. Naturally.
we expect to expand in the future.
The firm product will be mar
keted through pharmacists, who in
turn will dispense them by regular
prescription methods. New names
for the product wiU.be devised, all
Salem Man
Honored by
Kiwanians
Dr. Henry E. Morris, Salem
optometrist, received an award
for "outstanding achievement"
over If year Kiwanit service at
tho lunch in Salem Armory Tues
day on the closing day of th S9th
annual convention of the Pacific
Northwest District of JCiwanfa In
ternational.
Morris received a plaque which
wa presented by A. ' Freemia
Sertanous, retiring district gover
nor. Club honored for outataading
activities la the past year, each
in its own size group, were Mc
Minnville: Puyallup, Wash.; Elma,.
Wash.; Shore Una Club,' Seattle;
and North Central Club, Seattle.
Almost 1,000. persons attended
tho Governor's Banquet closing
the three-day conventioa Tuesday
night in th Armory, where Dr.
Charles F. Walker of Portland
at th featured speaker told of his
experiences on a recent trip
through Europe.
(Add. details Page I)
RIVER TAKES YOUTH
WISH RAM ( Klickitat C a t y)
(ft Alfred Eyle, II, Wapato,
drowned Tuesday . when he fell
into the Columbia River beneath
the railroad bridge near here.
DALLAS MOTOR-VU
alaa apae 7:11 thaw at dak -Una
Taai, trad MaiMwray la
"Rains of Ranchlpur"
-.u i- m m i g fc-
SxvWwvV bTbVbb; tttJrWasssBj BJtnsjaBBR m
"Fury At Cwn Sight Pots'1
Woodburn Drivi-In
Wed. Thar. Fit . Sat.
"FRANCIS IN THI NAVY"
Detail O'Ceaaor
PUIS
"MAN WITHOUT A STAR"
Kirk Deaglat
4:45
nrm - r!")pMHiit'
presents
-Ht
used in conjunction with the term
"para," Quisenberry said.
Para .Pharmical Products In
tends to" market fiv product un
der company labels, within a few
month. But Quisenberry destined
to give details concerning the
specific types of products.
He said the corporation Is con
nected with a new capsuling house
"which has developed a much
more accurate capsule than has
been on the market." "This (the
new capsule) Is on of the things
that prompted us to go into busi-j
ness," Quisenberry said. I
STARTS
V1 a4J
I Sa
mm
jicj;111"" d'
ADVENTV1E
a tr . -Ji ' .
soar
HEY KIDDIES
L-O-O-K smn
Continuous Show TODAY
From 1 P.M.
' 1 A MMAJtKAtll mil SPY
NOW A QUAT MOTION PICTURI I
mur Disney
t I tr tijTT i a'ti I
Nife Ti
wSESil SHORT HEROES ON eaw
NISOR8ECARCTOON 1 I i
liffOi NEWS CARTOON ( I
SALEM'S PREMIERE
OF
Starts
Thursday
. PIUS .
land of tho
Bible
r
r i t
n - mi
Theatre Time
Table '
(LdNOai
JOHNNY CONCHO-I tt.
10 M ,
"HEIDI fc PITER": I II ;
CAPITOL
(Continuous from t m ) '
THE GREAT lX-OMOTtVT
CHASE" t:13. 4 54, t:S, 101S.
"MEN AGAINST THE ARCTIC"
1;00, J 41, ( S3, t M.
NORTH SALEM DOWI-IN .
(GatM opn I ts, Show at duk
kettLes in the ozarks"
Marjnria Main.
"COMANCHE" Dana Andrews.
HOLLYWOOD '
"I'LL CRY TOMORROW" 1:09,
10 M
"COCKLESHELL HEROES'
tzt
Gates Opn 6:45
Show at Dusk!
TONIGHT,
All KIFW 111
CROP OF wMr
3
jrtfe ARTHUR HUNNJCUTT
PACKED CO-HTT
ni-flLLED IIYS
taltNowflftrettf
COtGt apOaaM ,
(TORY...
Endt Tonight
"Johnny Concha"
Held! and feter
AdutU . l.M
Students 50e
Kiddies f 20c
J Mfin I
Marlon St.