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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (Dec. 29, 1941)
MEDFORD MAIL TRIBUNE, MEDFORD. OREGON, MONDAY, DECEMBER 29, 1941. PAGE FIVB LOCAL and c u i i r- ci.ii it tions were reported to be good it Cnter Lake national park to day with 56 inche ot snow at the lake. Minor AccidentJoe M. Beach of Jacksonville and Dewey John ton, no address listed, drove can Involved in a alight mishap at East Main street and River side avenue yesterday afternoon, a report on file said today. Return North Donald Rich ardson returned yesterday to Portland where he practices law. He spent the Christmas holidays with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. Sanford Richardson of Table Rock. a Yule Visitor Duane Childs of McCloud, Cal., spent the Christ mas holidays with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. R. R. Childs and irienos 01 uruxin ueex. umer Christmas day dinner guests at the R. R. Childs home were Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Chandler and Robert Rudy. see To Boston Mr. and Mrs. Doug Hansen and daughter Judith Joan, 615 West Jackson boulevard, are leaving Friday morning for Boston, Mass. Mr. Hansen, budget manager of Lewis Super service station, has accepted a position with the food and drug administration of the federal security agency, e e a Hearing Set The state public utilities commissioner will hold a hearing at 9 a. m. January 7 In the Jackson county court house on the application of Wann E. Nosier, Sacramento, Cal., to acquire by transfer a permit authorizing operations as a contract motor carrier ot prop erty in intrastate commerce in Oregon. Nephew Visits Jimmy Lynch, a student at Grant high school in Portland, is a guest of Fire Chief and Mrs. Roy Elliott of 403 North Holly street Jimmy is a nephew of Mrs. Elliott. Visiting here during the Christ mas school recess, he will re turn home the latter part of the week. Return Home Mr. and Mrs. Walter Cormany and daughter Frances, returned to their home at 1017 West Ninth street yes terday by motor after a week's vacation in Seattle and Portland- In Seattle they were guests of Mrs. Cormany's parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Hokanson, and were present for a family reunion The Cormanv's visited their son- in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Percy Evans, in Portland. To Return Home Described as runaways, two girls, city pol ice said, were being held today to await arrival of the father of one to return them to their homes. The girls were listed as Barbara Ruth Williams, 14. of Tacoma, Wash., and Carole Gates, 15, of Auburn, Wash. The girls, who were taken Into custody yesterday, ran away from their homes December 27, police said. a Chimney Fires The fire de partment's chemical crew was called twice yesterday afternoon to attend to chimney fires. In each case the firemen stood by while soot in the chimneys burned Itself out The first call was to the residence of Mr. and Mrs. Johnnie Johnson over the Oakdale grocery, 401 South Oak dale avenue, which they oper ate. The second was to the resi dence of Dr. C H. Paske, 1010 South Oakdale avenue. No dam age was done in either case. DR. A. R. HEDGES Chiropractic Naturopathic Phy t Irian ?hen 3170 129 C. Main St HEALTH Health It the grtattftt blowing w can hare. With It w ran tain money, friend a, and the Joy of living. The joy of living ! one of the greatest normal atlmnlanta, IhvIjot afors, moraftzera, and tonic to the 1t organ, (t arn1 a throbbing Impale of life and enercy oat over the normally fnnrt toning nervea throngboot the whole artm. Are yon trying to fltht yonr av Wk to health? Then aooept Nature a yonr ally. Rtlert her of a-KIM burtfena hy freeing the nerrea the Chiropractic w. Hare yon Indirection, atomarh hi err, heart, llrer, bowel, kidney or bladder trouble? Hare yog rheumatism, lamhago, artatlra, plenr1y, anlhrna, hmnchltK fonlltfl, gotire. or dlahV? If anv of thetv are Interfering with Tour Joy of living ft la certain that there U a ran? for thetr belnc. It l alao certain that there l an ab normal functioning of the nervea top pMnt the area Infoh-ed. The arlence of Chiropractic la par. tlmlarTy adapted to aiding Nature In the rettoratton of normal fnnc tlcn throorn the iterrona ayatem. Nature plot Chiropractic la yonr aiiv m yonr fltht fr with, miy not accept Ntorra Invitation to a mnm to henttti and enjoy the pleaa nro of Urine? PERSONAL Ill At Home Mrs. John D. Bowdlsh and her daughter. Miss Alice Ward, were confined to day to their home at 1260 Sun set avenue with severe colds. Return Home Dr. and Mrs. R. W. Clancy returned to their home. 204 Medford Heights, by motor yesterday after a two weeks' trip to Seattle where they visited their son-in-law and daughter, Major and Mrs. H. M. Dagg. m m m At Texas Post The army to day notified the Mall Tribune that "Air Corps Unassigned, Sheppard Field, Wichita Falls. Texas" U the official address of the following local man who re cently enlisted: Kazuo Maru yama, Fred Beck, Richard H. Witt, Clarence L. Smith and John B. Harr. Maruyama was among the first to apply for en listment after Japan s attack on Honolulu December 7. A native of Medford, he is the son of Mrs. Sadako Maruyama and the late Mr. Maruyama, beloved leader of the Japanese colony here until his death. Kazuo's home is at 539 South Ivy street. He was graduated from Medford high school in 1938. Cadet Joe J. Patton, Med ford youth who entered the army recently, Is now a member of the first class of aviation cadets organized at the air corps replacement training center (aircrew) at Kelly field, Texas, since the entrance of the United States in World war 2, a press release from field headquarters today said. At the replacement center Cadet Patton will go through five weeks of prelimin ary training designed to give him a thorough military back ground for becoming an army officer upon graduation from an advanced flying school 30 weeks later. He is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Victor Patton. Jensens Back Dr. and Mrs. LeRoy C. Jensen returned to Medford last evening from a six months' study tour of the east during which Dr. Jensen at tended numerous state medical meetings and visited a number of leading hospitals and clinics. Dr. Jensen plans to resume his practice of medicine and surgery the first of the year or as soon thereafter as redecorating of his suite of offices in the Medford Center building can be com pleted. At the state medical meetings in the east, Dr. Jensen had the opportunity to confer with the most eminent medical and "surgical authorities in the country. AH, he said, were ex tremely gracious In offering him the benefit of their experience. e Join Army Sgt Joseph W. Cushman, commander of the army recruiting station at Med ford Federal building, today an nounced the formal enlistment of 20 more youths from this re cruiting area. Among those en listed were Elton R. Willis, Pine hurst, Ervln D. Lewis, Jackson ville. Melvin H. Lewis, 540 Palm street Henry W. Head, Applegate, Jack C. Hoop, Mer lin,. Ellsworth P. Greer, Gold Hill, George T. Langford, Ash land. Jack F. Frederick. 405 Earhart street Walter S. Gil lette, 506 Union avenue, Ned J. Devrles, 337 West Holly street, Irving A. Smith, Murphy, George A. Fredenburg, Gold Hill, Lloyd L. Cox, Ashland, and Milton D. Pitts, 915 Queen Ann avenue. Nazi Gloom Deepens As Wounded Return, U. S. Envoy Reports Istanbul, Dec 27. (Delayed) AP) George H. Earle ill, who has been United States min ister to Bulgaria, arrived today from Sofia and described a deep ening gloom settling upon Nazi dominated Europe. He said Rumanian and Hun garian hospitals were choked with German wounded from east ern front hospital trains and as serted the German people and soldiers alike were sickened by Adolf Hitler's assumption of per- I sonal command of the German army. "German fortunes definitely are declining," he said, but added that "the death throes may be unprecedentedly violent" Earle arrived with his entire legation staff after being bustled mysteriously out of Sofia after Bulgaria's declaration of war upon the United States. Mem bers of his staff said they thought the Bulgers had gotten wind of a Nazi plot against them to cre ate an Incident DOERNBECHER WORKERS VOICE STRIKE THREAT Portland, Dec. 29. ;P Johr Brost, Oregon-CIO president. said today 1.600 workers at the ; Doernbecher Manufacturing Co. ;here would strike at midnight Wednesday unless the manage ment agreed to arbitration of a wage dispute. I He said the CIO Furniture ; Workers' union at the plant had ! veted by an overwhelming mar I gin for the strike. "The Officer and 5 NseV Roehelle Hudson, Bruce Ben nett and Roger Pryor In a scene from "The Officer and the Lady", playing tomorrow and THREE REMAIN IN Lamport's open singles bowl ing championship tournament has progressed to the point where only three keglers remain In the running. Hagen went into the finals yesterday by defeating Gardner. 673 to 596, after losing the first match to the same op ponent 669 to 614. Hagen will roll the winner of the Porterfield-Moore match for the title. Gardner's loss to Hagen was his second of the tourney, thus eliminating him from all chance at the crown. Earlier, Gardner had beaten Runtz and Eads. Parterfield ad vanced into the semi-finals by de feating Adair. COURT HOUSE NEWS Marriage Licenses William Henry Breese and Bennie BUI Morrow. James Patrick Ward and Mary Anna Bradford. - Trls Charles Speaker and Verna St Clair. Donald R. Stone and Barbara K. Bevan. Divorcee Filed Louise Clark vs. Walter Den nis Clark. Shirlee Beck vs. Alfred Michael Beck. Probata Court Estate of William H. Hart Guardianship of Herbert F. Glrard, a minor. Deeds Lloyd Colver et al to L. C. Taylor t tlx, Quitclaim Deed. H acre In D. L C. No. 43. In Twp. 88 Soutb Rang, 1 West W. M. A. N. Sol las et ux to L. C. Taylor t us, W. Ol 18.64 seres In Di C. No. 4S In Twp. SS South Sang I West W. M.. and H acre m Di-C. No. 48. Twp. SS South Rente t West W. M. Claybome W. Konkel at us to Charles A. Wing et ux, W. D, Med ford. Til United States of America to Raymond J. Lewis, patent, ISO acres In See. S3. Twp. 39 South Rang 1 West W. M. B. V Anderson et al to Jsmes Keith et us. W. D. 10 acres, to DXjO. No. ST, Twp. ta South Range t West WM. John Schepers st us to Archie F. Flowers et ux. w. D. Beatty Addition. Medford. Alresn 8-hstfer BuIIen to Brrtn A. Snipman, W. D. Southern Borne Tract, Asblsnd. John T. Breeding at us to Walter BurdMta, W. D. In See. IS. Twp. SS South Range 4 West W. M. Timber Products Company to Anna O. Brewer, W. D, 87.8 acres In D. U C. No. sa, Twp. 87 South Range 1 West W. M. City of Medford to ApostoUe Pstth Mission. W. D- Medford. Capita Company to California Oregon Power Company. Right of Wsy. The First Nations Bank of Peru land to California Oregon Power Company. Right of Way. A. T. Arsnt et us to Charles A. Kslnee et al. w. O. S acres In See. 16. Twp. 89 Soutb Range 1 East w.M W. S. Rsra at us to Bruce M Llnlnger et al, W. D. 10O0 acres In P LC. No. SS. Twp. 87 South Range 3 West w .M. Mary M. Unlnger to Bruea M. Llnlnger. W. D. 10 acres In DL.O. No. 08, Twp. 87 South Range 1 West W. M. Anna M. Radovan to ConsotldaMd Frelghtways, Inc.. W, D. Beatty Ad dition. Medford. B. F. Pert at us ta Oeo. L. Deels et ux, W. D. 4 8 acres in dm No. T8. Twp. 88 South Range I West W. M. Oeo. U Dens et oa to Arthur M. Newman at us, W. D. la D.L-C- No. 73, Twp. 88 South Range 1 West of the W. M. B. R. Dickey et us to Jsmes A Dickey et us. Quitclaim Deed. In D.L& No. 84. Twp. 87 Soutb Range t West W. M. A. a. wuklns to Oeorge Mack at us. Quitclaim Deed. In Peach blow Paradise Orchard AddlUon. Ashland First Federal SaTlnga and Loan As sociation of Medford. Special War. rtnty Deed, to Oeorge V. Hun at us. la Sutherlin Terrace, la Barrs Ad dlUon. Medford. Oeorge V. Butt at us to R. A. At wood, w. D. la SutherUa Terrace, la Barrs Addition. Medford. N. B. Stoddard at us to Robert R. Ooffman. W. D. Butt Palls. Henry ftaynee at us to Kalue Dickey W. D. 88 scree. Ashland. NeUla Dickey to Henry Baynes at us. Special Warranty Dead. 88 acres. Ashland. Mrs. Lucy Wilson tt lr to All Is . Troutler. Quitclaim Deed, Imper ial Addiuoo, Mdford. (dlta Bell Bundy to A- W. Ungaas the Lady" Coming Wednesday at the Rial to theatre as the companion feature with "Mob Town," which stars the Dead End Kids. Tarzan Team Si? if Johnny Welsmuller, as Tar zan, and Maureen O'Sullivan as his mate, bring amazing new Jungle adventures and thrills to the screen In "Tarzan's Secret Treasure", which opened to ca pacity crowds yesterday at the Craterlan theatre. It will close Its showing tomorrow night. at ux. W. D, Nob Bill Addition, Med ford. Edith Bell Bundy to Brnest J. Smith et ux, W. D Nob Bill Addl Uon. Medford. Frank P. FarreU et ux to A. B. Barnes. W. D. Country Club Park. Albert C. Joy et ux to H. O. En- dsrs. Quitclaim Deed, Palrnew Ad dlUon, Ashland. Meardleth It. OUea et ux to C. J. Oreb et ux, W. D., Eagle Point Mead ows m See. 34, Twp. 85 South Range 1 Weat W. M. Charles R. Ray et ux to Mabel R. Ray. Quitclaim Deed, Crowella Ad dlUon. Medford. Ruallla J. McDougall to Barry B. Rlnabsrger at ux. W. D. In D. I. C No. 43, Twp. 87 South Range 1 West w. M. Elsie V. Bona to T. B. Denny, W. D. 40 acres la Sec 30, Twp. 84 South Range 1 East W. M. Walter L. White to Mabel White. Power of Attorney. Joseph Metternlch et ux to Jack son County, W. D. In Sec SI, Twp. 38 South Range 1 West W. M. Myrtle D. Anderson to Oeneral Petroleum Corporation of California. Lease, In Sec. 86, Twp. 86 South Range 8 West W. M , on Crater Laka Highway. Vina D. Qutgley et a to Roy L. Sbartaer et ux, W. D.. 10 acrea m Sec 16. Twp. 87 South Range 8 East W. M. t Japs Try Trickery In Shortwave Casls To Panic Filipinos San Francisco, Dec. 29 (IP) The navy, disclosing that Jap anese broke In upon an Ameri can shortwave broadcast to the Philippines with false reports of a bombing attack on San Francisco, asked radio listeners today to be watchful for such enemy activities. "This was the first evidence of an apparent new propaganda technique by the Japanese an effort to create panic by means ot the direct lie," the 12th naval district declared. An announcement by the navy said listeners in Manila were astonished Sunday morn ing when the regular broadcast from San Francisco's station KGEI was interrupted by an nouncements that "a fleet of Japanese planes" had bombed San Francisco, leaving much of the city In flames. Naval Intelligence officers at Manila reported that KGEI's regular early morning far east ern broadcast was cut into three or four times. Two Days Left for Auto Plate Baying With two days left to procure license permits for operation of autos after January 1, there was something of a rush at the sher iff's office today, with three clerks busy filling out the blanks. Close to 3,000 permits have been issued here, not counting those at Ashland, and other points in the county. Many autolsta have procured their license plates di rect from the secretary of state at Salem and are displaying them. Forget Someone t Christmas? Sead New Tear's Cards with wishes for health, happiness and prosperity. SWEM'S GREETING CARDS E. DSC GAME 1YSTERI0US. IS BELIEF OP WADE Second-Hand Information All Either Team Knows of Other, Duke Coach Says Br Sid radar Durham. N. C. Dec. 29. AP) The governor of North Caro lina may have told the governor of South Carolina the answer. and a couple of hundred thou sand Dixie fans probably agree, but to Coach Wallace Wade this Rambler Rose Bowl game is all a mystery. In fact, the slim soft-spoken sage ot the south wouldn't feel at all hurt right this minute it a competent swaml gave him the low-down on the collision of his Dukes and Oregon State's Bea vers in Duke stadium Thursday. To Dixie partisans who figure Duke goes along with death, taxes and fried chicken as sure things, this stand ot Coach Wal lace Is Just so much ot that stuff you slice thin and put between two pieces of bread, but Wade says the whole picture Just doesn't add up. "1 don't see how it can be any thing else than a mystery," he pointed out today as the van guard of a sell-out crowd ot 58, 000 poured Into tobacco town. "After all, whatever we know about Oregon State, and what ever they know about us Is all second-hand information. We're both playing a guessing game." No Act Now this Is not a crying towel act. Coach Wade Just can't make a prediction, although you can plainly see that if his boys don't win this one, he's going to be mighty surprised. "Yet," he went on, "the Pacific coast champion has beaten the eastern representative in the Rose Bowl three straight years now. And I can't see that there's so much difference this year that they're making us 1 to 3 favor ltes to change the east's luck. "You know, this game reminds me of the 192S game, when my Alabama team beat out Washing ton, 20 to 19. Oregon State is somewhat the same type of club as that one, even to a left-handed passer." Be that as it may, no one around this football-wacky belt snares coach Wade's mystifica tion, and those who saw this Duke team sweep its season point out that the chief reason the Blue Devils are a cinch is because ot their ends. Of course, there's Steve Lach carrying the mail, but the local experts talk about the Duke end-around plays that hit the Jackpot and the enemy defenses in game after game this year. Tops among these flying wings are Jim Smith, who carried 10 times on end-around plays and averaged 14 J yards per carry, and Bob Gantt, a six-foot-three 2170-pound all Southern Confer ence performer. Wife Bowl, 7 14 After Accepting Hubby Challenge Omaha, Dec. 29 (AP) Challenging his wife to three bowling games was a mistake, Glenn Fratt admitted today. Mrs. Fratt put together games of 255, 211 and 248 for 714 and became the first wo man bowler here in six years to better 700. Fratt shot 214, mo and 179 for 983. By the Associated Press Grants Pass 38, Chemawa 28. Astoria 22, Aberdeen 13. Dae Mall Tribune want ada. Kites Only S:s-S:oe sse Inc. tax Riddles Us toe. lax Ends Tomorrow Nitel High School Scores WEP..THWRB. WITE81 Law WEAVER AYRES BROS, and L. Berry-more HVIRY "People . 'ARKANSAS Dr. lenders" JTJDOE" Joe Louis Voted Fighter of Year in Ring Magazine Poll New York. Dec 29. W Joe Louis, who defends his heavyweight title for the twenty-first time a week from Friday night, is the "fighter of the year." an honor that has been award ed blm four times during the past six years. Louis won by a 5 to 3 margin i In the balloting of 202 tight writers from all parts of the world by Ring Magazine. The same experts placed Bud dy Baer. Louis' ponderous op ponent in the Naval Relief so ciety benefit in Madison Square Garden on January 0, as the fourth best contender in the heavyweight class. Billy Conn ot Pittsburgh, Lem Franklin of Cleveland and Bob Pastor. Saratoga Springs, N. Y, all were ranked ahead of the younger Baer. The voters rated the fighters in all the various divisions, plac ing only Louis and Chalky Wright, featherweight boss, in the championship class. Four other tltleholders Light Heavyweight Gua Lesvenich. Middleweight Tony Zale, Welter weight Fred Cochrane and Fly weight Jackie Paterson of Scot land were put at the top of their classes but alongside sev eral challengers. In the lightweight and ban tamweight divisions, the cham pions didn't even get that much consideration. Sammy Angott of Washington, Pa., newly crowned undisputed holder of the lightweight championship, was placed behind Bob Mont gomery of Philadelphia, while two leather pushers, Kul Kong Young of Hawaii and Manual Ortls M Los Angeles, were graded better than Louis Salica. F BIGGER IN 1941 Seattle, Dee. 29. UPl If you thought those 1941 collegiate football scores looked bigger, you were right but by less than a point after touchdown. The 1941 collegiate average, with only the Bowl games to go, was 13.88 for each team per game, the highest In more than a decade. The average a year ago, the American Football Sta tistical bureau reported In Its year-end anelysls, was 13.32 points. The compilation Involved 238 teams In 3,700 games. The tendency toward higher scores, listed in a sports writers' poll as the outstanding trend of the year in athletics, has been credited to the free substitution rule and the rule change to al low an incomplete fourth down pass Into the end zone without the ball going back to the 20 yard line. The bureau listed another con tributing factor. The sure-footed lads who toe the ball after touchdowns were sharper shoot ers. The average of conversions after touchdowns reached a new high of .838, compared with .807 a year ago and .623 in 1939. Closing Una for Classified Ada 8 a. m Too Lata to Classify 18 30 Use Mall Tribune want ada. Hurry! Must End Tonight! W. C. FIELDS and GLORIA JEAN la "Never Give A Sucker an Even Break" Plus Ray Mlddleton Jane Wyatt la "Hurricane Smith' I i . .ov w5 mm ita.s Adults 30c I is-is-lae I I Riealea He I ail Ine. Tax I Keep m BILLY SEWELL TO PROVIDE AERIAL ATTACK FOR WEST Baton Rouge, La., Dee. 29. (AP) The country's leading pig skin passer plus a player who holds an all-time record for pass receiving will form the west all star's potent aerial combination matched against the east all-stars in the Shrine charity game in New Orleans, Jan. 3. On the throwing end will be Billy Sewell of Washington State who completed 88 tosses In It 40 to top the nation. His tar get will be tall Hank Stanton. Arizona end who set a college record in both number and yard age last season when he took in 30 heaves for 820 yards. "There's not a better passer in the country." is the way Coach Brbc Holllngbery of Washington State, co-coach of the western team, describes Sewell. Billy was too small to play football In high school. He went to a CCC camp after graduation and Increased his weight from 130 pounds to 174. He started playing football, attracted the at tention of Holllngbery, went to Washington State and became the team's offensive star. Stanton, called "Lanky Hank" by his teammates, because ot his sly-foot-three-inch frame, scored five touchdowns receiving pass es, set up ten others by the air route, and made three touch- do rfns on end-around plays to lead the Arizona team in scor ing. "It was the accuracy of my halfbacks," he explains. "All I did was reach and there was an other one in the basket." SPEED CLASSIC New York, Dec. 29. CP) Suspension of the Indianapolis suu-mue automobile race for the duration of the war was an nounced today by Capt Eddie Rickenbacker, head of the $100.- 000 speed classic. "Tradition and priorities de mand that we again voluntarily abandon the race In the Interest of a full-out victory effort," said Capt Rickenbacker. The 800 mile race calls for the expendi ture of rubber, fuel, oil and many Intricate motor parts as well as mechanical brains and we believe that such an expendi ture of men and motors can bet ter be applied toward our ulti mate victory." The only other Interruption in the Indianapolis race, run each May 30, occurred In 1917 and 1918 during the first World war. HOWS TODAY ees at li45 Evenings at 8:4M:20 gVKNINO Adults 40 IS-IS-SSe Kieniea tie All I nr. Tax Flvlns I . a. x TOMORROW COACHES TO TALK ROLE IN WAR OF COLLEGE SPORTS Detroit, Dec 29 (AP The role ot collegiate athletics in the nation's wir nffArt tftnnwl Via agenda today of four administra tive conferences headed by the American root ball coaches asso ciation. Concensus nf mpW srrlvsla who gathered In hotel lobbies yesterday was that spring foot ball practice sessions will be SCh.Juled in 1942 Hnlt ths nH. vaneements of June graduation aaies at many schools. D. O. (Tuss) McLaaghry of Dartmouth, association secretary-treasurer, said most coaches would probably start drills earlier with indoor workouts. The National Collegiate Ath letic association's track group and members of the American Association of Track Coaches were told to nreture for th 1942 Pan-American games at nuenos Aires. The N. C A. A., which began it 36th annual meetins- tnriav will hold a Joint session with the gridiron coaches tomorrow to discuss the contribution ot com- Detitiva athletlm In thm crisis. Also scheduled to meet ruesaay is the college physical education society. Portland Club Buys Spokane Outfielder Portland. Ore., rw 90 im The Portland Beavers bought vjuuieiaer fete Hughes last week-end, the fourth baseball player purchased from Spokane of the Western International league. Price was not disclosed. The Coast leasue team nrv1. ously had purchased Outfielder Levi MCLormacK, inflelder Hen ry Martinez and Pitcher Bob Klnnaman. Mats soe tai 8e-83e Etes 40e Ux 4c-44a 18 to 15-l3o Kiddles lie Ine. Us THE GREATEST TARZAN SHOW OF ALL TIME!!! Positively r ENDS TUESJ 0 lohnny Wtismulter Maureen O'Sullivan lotHi Sheffield z Starts WED! THE SENS ATIONAl MnmvEvixHe POST SERIAL... eeeates Ike NEW YEAR'S EVE MMnlte Fun Shew After the last ree ular show at ae ax tra chargel WATCHrOklTl Nix 1 '-- 1 yt J B -j a.- a. 1 " 1 A aim. ') , "ell" 1 -- A
