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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 17, 1950)
Local and Home 111 Art Leavitt, 39 Summit avenue, who has been confined to his home the past two weeks because of illness, is reported to be improving. Business Name Certificate of assumed business name has been filed at the office of the county cleric by James Wyatt and Dale R. Wilcox as "Arrow Cattle Co." Meeting Postponed The reg ular bi-monthly meeting of the Jackson County Public Health association that was scheduled for Thursday has been postponed until February 16. Meeting Cancelled The meet ing for Circle 9 of WSCS, First Methodist church, scheduled for Wednesday has been cancelled because of weather conditions. The meeting will be held Feb ruary 15. Departed Sgt. Robert Car others, son of Mr. and Mrs. F. B. Carothers, 307 South Oak dale avenue, has departed after visiting here ten days while on furlough. Delayed By Snow R. A. Pickell, manager, Leon's store, returned Sunday from Klamath Falls where he had made a bus iness trip Thursday and had been unable to return earlier because of road closures. Correction A civil suit filed by Chester W. Clark against Louis Nutter was entered incor rectly in records of the county clerk as a divorce complaint and therefore was erroneously re ported in Monday's Mail Trib une. Meeting Set Voiture 165 of the 40 and 8 will meet at the American Legion club Wednes day night to discuss some of the year's projects, according to H. J. McKenzie, chef de train, who will preside. S. S. Humphries, chef de gare, is confined to his home by illness. To Attend Funeral Mem bers of local veteran's organi zations have been asked by Mrs. R. E. Schulz, chairman of the memorial flower fund for the veterans domiciliary center, to attend the funeral for Frank P. Tate at 11 a.m. Wednesday at Conger-Morris chapel. Tate was a member of the center. En Route Mr. and Mrs. Jack Davis, Bend, have stopped here en route from Los Angeles where they had been vacationing. It is reported the weather there was so poor they decided to shorten their vacation and return home. Because of road conditions they have been unable to return to Bend, and while here are stopr ping with Mrs. Davis' sister and brother-in-law who make their home at the Rogers' Rogue Riv er ranch. FOR SALE STEM PUNCTURED COMICE Bring Your Own Containers RETER FRUIT CO. 327 S. Fir Phone 2-5256 Medford, Ore. Powerful 1 '4-ton and 2-ton Studebaker trucks ere now available in four wheelbases. Streamlined Studebaker pick up and stake body trucks, too, in H-i M- end 1-ton capacities. Get the extra earning power of Studebaker low-cost power! Gal a winning combination of high torque and money-saving gasoline economy for your new-truck moneyl Get a husky, handsome, unmistakably modern Studebaker truckl Gel America's thriftiest pulling power COOKSEY 134 South Personal Cancel Rehearsal Rogue Val ley chorus will not hold the us ual Tuesday night rehearsal, it was announced this morning. Club Postponed Jacksonville Garden club has postponed its monthly meeting from January 19 to January 26, it was an nounced 'this morning by Mrs. Lawrence Luy, president.- Social Evening Members of the Medford post of the VFW and their guests will meet at 8 p.m. today in their hall at 42 North Front street. There will be card games, dancing and re freshments. Hoo Hoo Luncheon A lunch eon for lumbermen, sponsored by the Rogue Valley Hoo Hoo club, will be held in an upstairs room at the Rogue Valley Coun try club at noon Friday. Unit To Meet Howard Ex tension unit will meet Thursday, January 19 at 10:30 a.m. in the home of Mrs. Ernest Rogers, Adams lane. The lesson will be on "Herb Seasoning." Plan Party Neighbors of Woodcraft in Phoenix will hold a public card party Thursday, January 19 at the home of Mrs. Otto Caster on the highway. Hostesses will be Mrs. Mark Hackney, Mrs. Guy Cobleigh and Mrs. Caster. V Club Cancels Medford Dup licate Bridge club has canceled the usual weekly meeting which would have been held at the Medford hotel tonight, it was announced this morning. Postpone Meeting The an nual meeting of the congrega tion of the First Baptist church, planned for Wednesday, Janu ary 18, has been postponed un til January 25, it was announced today. i Reserves To Meet The reg ular meeting of VTU, 13-21, in fantry, of the marine corps re serve will be held Wednesday, January 18 on the second floor of the federal building, North Riverside and Sixth street. All ex-marines are invited to attend, whether a member of the re serve or not. Court Records Juslce Court Roy G. Howard, overload, fine $19.50 and costs. Floyd Young, no operator s license, fine $1 and costs. Holand F. Pesi, no operator's license, fine $1 and costs. Police Court Kenneth N. Swartz, no opera tor's license, fine S5. Albert L. Hawks, reckless driving, bail $50. George Berry Rutherford, reckless driving, driver's license suspended six months, 10 days in jail. Donald R. Squire, failure to stop at stop street, fine $5. Gilbert Ruozi, void operator's license, fine $5. James Eaton, violation of basic rule, bail $10. Paul S. Hacket. violation of basic rule, fine $10. Marie J. Pfuister. failure to stop at stop street, bail $5. Purcell Supply company, parked in no parking zone, bail $2. Court House News Divorce Decrees Cooley, Marian C. vs. Leland R. To plaintiff. McCoy, Janey Lorraine vs. Rov L. To plaintiff. Partney, Betha M. vs. Fred L. Dead line on Classified Ads: 5:30 p.m for fallowing day; 10 a.m. Mon day, noon Saturday for Sunday a m with Studebaker's amazing Power-Plus and Econ-o-mlier truck engines) Get the new spaciousness, new safety, of the big-visibility new Studebaker cabl Get the rugged durability that's built into every Studebaker truck's structure I MOTOR COMPANY, Inc. Riverside Phone 2-5219 Seven Car Accidents Reported To Police Reports of seven accidents, most of them minor, within Med ford yesterday were filed with city police. At least one motorist was involved in two collisions. Police cited three persons for failure to yield the right-of-way. Most serious property damage indicated in the reports was to a car driven by James Ronald Lowe, route 1, box 397 in a col lision at Second street and Sum mit avenue with a car operated by Edna O. Curry, Jacksonville highway. Lowe's vehicle was said considerably damaged while the other car sustained some damage. A seaan driven oy tloyd J. Jones, 27 North Fir street, was badly battered in a wreck on snow-covered Fern Valley road yesterday afternoon, according to another report filed. Jones' machine collided with a truck operated by James O. Smith, Medford. - Plastics Industries Report Improvements Minneapolis (U.R) America's plastics industry set a production record of almost 1,500,000,000 pounds last year. It is doubling its output every three years and will overtake steel production by 1970 if the present rate is continued, an ex pert savs. Dr. W. E. Lundquist of the Minnesota Mining and Manufac turing Co. told the Minnesota section of the American Chem ical society that there is every reason to expect that plastics production will continue to rise rapidly. New Fields Seen "There are several relatively new fields in which plastics promise to become more and more a part of everyday exist ence," Lundquist said. "New syn thetic fibers similar to nylon is one of the most important of these fields." Lundquist said there is a "tre mendous" market for textile ma terials and many of the larger chemical companies "are spend ing large amounts of money" for development of new synthetic fibers. Thin, transparent films resem bling cellophane, for use particu larly in packaging, is another important field. Lundquist said. Having Eight Children Gets Father Service He Had Not Expected St. Louis. (U.R) The George Washington hotel long has adver tised: "Children welcome." The manager, Callye Anderson got a telephone call from Mober ly, Mo. C. L. Craig asked if she meant that about the children. She acknowledged it. "Well," said Craig, "there'll be myself and the wife and eight children." Miss Anderson, taken back somewhat, said, "Anybody will ing to travel with eight kids and a wife is entitled to special at tention." When the Craigs visited the hotel the bill was on the house. Birds At Table Rock Suffer From Hunger Table Rock, Jan. 17 If the snow remains a few days longer birds of all kinds will suffer as already doves and meadowlarks are showing effects of freezing weather and dead ones have been noted. China pheasants have been driven into the barnyards and near homes by the snow and one flock of some 30 hens noticed was accompanied by only three roasters, a situation brought about by the game commission's restrictions on killing hens Dead line on Classified Ads: 9:3(1 o.m. for followine dav: 10 a.m. Mon day, noon Saturday for Sunday a.m Obituary SGT. ARCHIE HARRIS Remains of Set. Archie O. Har ris, 24, who was killed in action over Luxemburg on Feb. 25, 1945. arrived in Medford this morning under military escort. A brother, Vern Harris, Jacksonville-Phoenix highway, sur vives. Funeral arrangements are In care of Conger-Morris funeral parlors and a complete obituary will be published later. FRANK TATE Services for Frank P. Tate, 74, who passed away at the V, A. domiciliary center Saturday, will be held in Conger-Morris Chapel Wednesday at 11 a.m. with Chaplain Anderson officiating. Interment will be in Siskiyou Memorial park. Mr. Tate' was born June 11, 1875, in Winthrop, Me., and had resided at Camp Whita since March, 1949. He was a veteran of the Spanish-American war, enlisting June 29, 1898, in Port land, Me. He served as a private in Co. 7., 12th Infantry, and was discharged July 18, 1903, in Prescott, Ariz. BLANCHE DEMING Services for Mrs. Blanche S. Deming, 72, 216 Portland ave nue, who passed away in a local hospital Friday, will be held in Congrer-Morris Chapel Wednes day at 1 p.m. with the Rev. C. W. Frost officiating. The remains will be forwarded to Reno, Tues day for interment. Mrs. Deming was born Nov. 6. 1878 in Michigan, and had re sided in Medford for five years. She was united in marriage April 11, 1900, in Imlay City, Mich., to W. L. Deming, who survives. Also surviving is a son, Meryl W., Reno, Nev.; two grandchil dren and two great grandchil dren. CARY CULY Cary William Culy, a resident of the Applcgate district since 1910, and a resident of Jackson ville for the past year, passed away at a local hospital on Sun day. Mr. Culy was born at Red Bluff, Cal., on July 4, 1883, and was aged 66 years. He was a charter member of the Upper Applegate Grange. He is survived by his wife, Verna B., Jacksonville; two sons, C Onidr, Jacksonville, and Louis R., Medford; two daughter, Mrs. Helen Mclntyre, Jacksonville, and Mrs. Leora Pease, Bandon, Ore.; seven grandchildren and two great grandchildren; four brothers, Frank O., San Diego, Ned, Yuba City, Cal., A. Branch and George of Medford; three sisters, Mrs. Mildred Rodgers, Grass Valley, Cal., Mrs. Nellie Long, Ashland, and Mrs. Lora Owens, Medford. Funeral services will be con ducted from the chapel of Perl Funeral home Wednesday at 11 a.m., with the Rev. D. E. Millard officiating. Interment will take place in Jacksonville cemetery. Pallbearers, from the Upper Applegate Grange, will be Fred Dorn, Albert Collings, Gerald Buck. James Winningham, Or val Mayfield and Hugh Scovell. LETHA ENGLISH Letha Zimmerman English, a resident of Medford for the past 41 years, passed away at a local hospital Monday. Mrs. English was born at Lockport, N. Y., on Jan. 31, 1870, and was aged 79 years. She was united in marriage to Charles Miller English on Nov. 9, 1887, at Niagra, N. D. Mr. English pased away on Sept. 10. 1931. Mrs. English is survived by one daughter, Mrs. Ralph G. Bardwell, Medford; one grand daughter, Mrs. E. C. Westergren, and two great grandchildren, Bard and Charles, all of Port land. Private funeral services will be held at Perl funeral home on Thursday at 11 a.m. with the Rev. Harry Hansen, pastor of the First Presbyterian church, offi ciating. It was the request of Mrs. English that flowers be omitted and contributions be sent to the Sparrow Memorial Clinic instead.. City Decides To Keep Its Residents Warmer Minneapolis (U.R) In Minne apolis, the law will keep you warm. The city has adopted an ordl nance that requires the temper ature of rented property used as living quarters to be maintained at specific levels from Sept. 15 to June 1. The temperature must be kept at a minimum of 60 degrees Fahrenheit at 6:30 a.m., 65 de grees at 7:30 a.m. and 68 degrees from 8:30 a.m. until 10:30 p.m. The maximum penalty for viola tion is $100 fine or 80 days in jail. NO NEED TO WEAR A TRUSS FOR RUPTURE That Binds, Cuts), Gotiffee, Slip and Doe Not Hold If you must wear a Truss for Repture, don't miss this. A Post Card, with name and address, is all you send to W. S. Rice, Inc., Dept. 78 1 -H 3, Adams, N. Y., to get FREE, and without obligation, the complete, moderniied Rice Plan of Reducible Rupture Control. Now In daily use bv thousands who say they never dream ed possible such secure, dependable and comfortable rupture protection Safely blocks rupture opening, pre vents escape, without need for bulky, cumbersome Trusses, tormenting springs, or harsh, gouging pad pres sure. Regardless of how long rup tured, siie, occupation, or trusses you have worn, TRY THIS, and send your Post Card today. Adv. Services Wednesday For Lydia F. Powers Ashland, Jan. 17 Funeral services for Mrs. Lydia Frances Powers, 87, a long time resident of Talent and the Wagner Creek district who died at her ranch home Friday, will be held at 1:30 p.m. Wednesday from the Litwiller funeral home, with the Rev. Alice Wooley, of the Talent Methodist church, officiating. Interment will follow at the Stearns cemetery. Mrs. Powers was born Apr. 16. 1862, at Portage, Wis. Her father was a government sur veyor on the Nebraska frontier in 1873, and located his family at Platsmouth, and later York, Neb., where the deceased was graduated and where she taught school. She later moved to Rid- ficld, S. D., where she also taught. She was married to Ned Pow ers, then of Oakland, Cal., and the family moved to Talent in 1908, and to the present ranch on Wagner creek in 1927. Her husband preceded her in death in 1942. Mrs. Powers is survived by a daughter, Eleanor, at home, and bv an adopted daughter, Mrs. Everett Bailey. A son. Orlean. died in 1918 at Ft. McDowell, Cal. Daily Weather Report FORECASTS Medford and vicinity: Cloudy with rain tonight and Wednesday, some snow mixed with rain tdnight. Little change in temperature. Western Oregon: Mostly cloudy to. niRht and Wednesday with intermit tent snow, occasionally mixed with rain tonight and Wednesday. Not so cold In north portion tonipht. High temperatures Wednesday 25-33 except nearer 40 in extreme south portion; lows 15-25 in north; 30-35 in south portion. LOCAL DATA Temperature a year ago today: Highest 46; lowest 20. Total monthly precipitation, 2.35 inches. Excess for the month. 1.20 Inches. Tolnl precipitation since September 1, 19411. 7.00 Inches. Deilciency for the season, .33 Inch. Relative humidity 4:311 p. m. yester day 01",.; 4:30 a in. today BT.i. Observations Taken at 4:30 a. m. 120 Meridian Time High Low Prec. Boise . JO 21 .03 Boston 33 20 Chicago 25 17 Denver ...... 36 29 Eureka 38 44 .33 Havre -12 -10 .00 Klamath Falls 30 2H .58 Los Angeles fiJ 40 Medford 35 31 .31 New York 51 31 Omaha 41 28 Phoenix 63 34 Portland 21 8 .02 Reno . . 49 42 .00 Eugene 34 21 .03 Salt Lake 41 3B T. San Franclsce 36 34 .05 Seattle 22 13 T. Spokane 5 -16 .10 Washington, D C S3 .03 Yakima 14 -18 T. Tomorrow Sunrise 7:33 a.' m. Sunset S:( p. m. Five-day extended forecast, Wednes day through Sunday; Western Oregon and Washington Continued cold with temperatures be- low normal in western Oregon, and mucn ueiow normal in western wnsn ington. Temperatures moderating about Saturday or Sunday, occasional light snow storms in southwest Wash ington; mixed rain and snow in west ern Oregon, turning mostly to rain about Saturday. Northern California: Occasional rain Tuesday night to Sunday, with total amounts heavy. Snow in southern mountains, and at higher levels ot olher mountain areas. Temperatures near normal except below normal In the interior north of Marysville. Actress To Quit Films For Theology Career Hollywood, Jan. 17 (U.R) Actress Colleen Townsend said today she was giving up movies to enter a theological school. Miss Townsend, 20, who was studying to be a teacher when she was discovered for the movies, said she hopes to enter a Pasadena religious school in September to learn to teach or become a missionary. "This is no reflection on Holly wood." she said, "but I know I'll find true happiness in Chris tianity." It Wasn't Precisely Kugel's Most Lucky Day On The Highway Racine, Wis. (U.R) Maybe It was Karl Kugel's hard luck day. Kugel stopped behind another car at a railroad crossing and a car backed into him twice. Kugel pulled up alongside of the motorist to find out what the big idea was. The motorist drove away, knocking off Kugel's left fender. Being a man of principle, Ku gel pursued the car and finally forced the driver to the side of the road. But again the motorist sped off this time damaging Kugel's right fender. Kugel never found out who the driver was. Dead line on Classified Ads: 8 30 p m for following day; 10 a m. Mon day, noon Saturday for Sunday ajn ATTENTION ALL LEGIONNAIRES and AUXILIARY MEMBERS Meet at the Legion Club SATURDAY AFTERNOON to help sell March of Dimes Dance Tickets on Medford streets Tuesday, January IT, 1950 Wall Street New York. Jan. 17 (U.R) Stocks recovered smartly todav only to meet new realizing In the last part of the session. At the highs, the Industrial average registered its best gain since last June 15. The whole market returned to within touch ing distance of the recent highs made before last week's break. Today s closing prices on se lected stocks: Dow Jones closing stock aver ages: 30 industrials 198.78, up 1.61; 20 railroads 54.73, up 0.32; 15 utilities 41.15, up 0.36; 65 stocks 72.06, up 0.55. Sales today amounted to 1,790 000 shares against 1,460,000 trad ed yesterday. American T & T 147l)s Anaconda 30 Chrysler 65 Curtiss Wright 8 General Electric 417-g General Motors 72V Montgomery Ward 55'a Penn R R ..... 17' i Penney J C 56 1 4 Radio 13H Southern Co 128 Southern Pacific 528 S Oil of Calif 624 Texas Gulf Sulphur 71s Transamerica 157s United Aircraft 26Vj U S Rubber : 41 U S Steel 274 Youngstown .r. 75 ! Livestock Portland. Ore. Jnn. 17 (UP Cat tle 250; mnrket again active, fully steadv to strong: steer scarce; top steers Monday $28.50; one lot htfEh medium heifers today $24; comn.on luw medium $17-22; canner-cutter cows $13-15.50; few common fat dairy tvpc cows to $16; heavy holsteins to $17; beef cow scarce; medium sau s;,KC bull $lH-20. Cnlves 25; market steady on limited supplv; odd itood vealers 26; choice sold to $31 Monday; few mediums $20-25; henvy calves $18-22. Hogs 600; mnrket less active; early sales 50-75 cents lower; supply In cludes around six decks; good-choice 180-230 lbs. early $18.75-10; some un sold; heavier and lighter weights M7.50-18; sows scarce; good 350-500 fhs. $14.50-15.50; good-choice feeder $17-18. Sheep 600; no early sales: asking steady or around $22-22.50 for gootl choicq fed lambs; extreme top late Mondny $22.73 for one lot 95 lb. fed lambs; good slaughter ewes to $8 and above. San Francisco. Jan. 17 (UP) Cat tle 10. Few eanner and cutter cows $12-15, common 15.aO, shelly can ncrs $11.50 down, about steady. Mon day, fully steady with Instances strong er. Load moatlv hist.. medium 050 lb steers $25.75. half-lead medium 010 lb. steers $25.25, other medium steers $22-24.50. Small to high-medium b7 lb. heifers $23; other small heller $21-22. Near complete clearance. Calves none. Hogs 500. Active, butchers 25 cents higher, sows steady. Good and choice 100-240 lb. butchers $17.50, one lot good 164 lb. hogs $16.50. Good sows ?ia no. Sheep none. Monday, few (food feed er lambs $22, one lot medium feed ers $10. Portland Produce Portland. Ore.. Jan. 17 (UP) But ter Prices to retailers: Grade AA prints 08c lb.; AA cartona OOc; A prints 68c; A cartons 69c; B prints 05c. Egg prices to retailers: Certified A large 43c doz.; grade AA large 45c; A large 42c; AA medium 38c; certified A medium 3Bc: A medium 37c: B me- dium 35c; A small 35c; cartons 2c additional. Cheese Prices to retailers: Port land, Oregon, single 3-42c lb.; Oregon 3-lb loafs 44', -45c lb ; trlplenta 2'3c ics man singles, premium brands, sin glcs. 5lc lb. loaf. fS3'ic lb. Ten-degree temperature today held trading at a standstill on the Portland eastside farmers wholesale produce mnrKei. Onlv one grower arrived with truck load of rome beauty apples, but there were no buyers present at the marKei s opening. Poultry. rUbblli Live chickens Broilers under 3 lbs. 19c; 2-3 lbs. 22-2Sc; 3-4 lbs. 26-27c; 4 lbs. and over 27-28e; fryers, 2-3 lbs. 21 -23c; fryers 3-4 lbs. 25c; roasters. 4 lbs. and over, 25c; leghorns, under 4 lbs., 15-18c; 4 lbs. over 16c; roast ers, 25c; colored fowl, all weiehts. 21- 23c; old roosters, all weights, 14-lOc. lurKeys wet to growers, toms, 30- 31c; price to retailers, dressed: A young toms, 27-28c; light hens, 41 -42c. nations L.tve wnite 4 to 3 lbs., if 10c; 3-fi lbs. 15-17c: colored 2c lower: fresh d reused Idaho fryers to retailers iuc; local 4B-32C. Jail Trusties Not Qualified To Draw Unemployment Pay Long Beach, Cal., Jan. 17 (U.R) Filling Station Attendant Donald H. Bedford, 25, today started a six-month jail sentence for drawing unemployment In surance while working as a jail tru.sly. Bedford, assigned to the city hall parking lot while serving a 60-day traffic term, was ar rested after he strolled to the nearest unemployment office, filed a claim and received two checks. FRESH HEARING AID BATTERIES For All Aidi Medford Belrone Hdqi. 214 Uvrett Bid., Ph. 2-4262 MEDFORD (OREGON) MAIL TRIBUNE SEVER .... AROUND B VIRGINIA United Press Hollywood, Jan. 17 U.R , Hollywood's all a-dither these days over a new movie star no body ever ex pec ted would amount to much. And this hrinffi tin a "Jlfc J I ticklish , Prol iciii umv B even got the press agents stump ed. They have their orders. Pull out all the stops to ballyhoo this new star. Virginia. MAcPhervm But the Idea boys are stymied. They don't know whether to make with the "cheesecake" stuff or dig up a few old "he-man" gags. Trouble Is, It's a mule. But the master-minds are going nuts try ing to figure out whether it's a "he" mule or a "she" mule. There's also a strong suspicion going around that this new star is an "it." No sex-appeal, in oth er words. And that's something riouywoa can t cope with. Director Arthur Lubin pointea out the mule's name was "Miss Missouri before she crashed Hollywood. So far. so good. But the studio changed the name to "Francis, to fit the name of the talking mule in the movie. And by now everybody's confused plenty, ' Hilarious Movie Not so with the critics. They broke out with rave notices on a picture hardly anybody could get excited about when it was in the works. That didn't include Lubin. 'Francis" was his baby from the minute he bought the story from Newspaper Publisher David Stern. He said he always knew It would be a hilarious movie. "But everybody told me I was nuts," he shrugged. "Even my agent. Said if I had anything to do with a picture about a talking mule he would have nothing to do with me. And he meant it. He ciuit. "1 peddled the story an over town. Every story expert said it was screamingly funny. But they said it was "to unusual for a movie. A Mule who talks back to army generals. Haw!" EO Ton. re Only TWT SPECIAL JMJf At 8:45 P.M STUDIO SNEAK PREVIEW OF A NEW Hit Picture FROM A Major Studio TTwTfS 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 mi Mini POWELL 5r,(llty WINTERS was Alan LADD 1! x ( 'KX J J mm iii i in. in i a J! mm '"' t isaJaBflirATIe atssflvVnKaBBi l-f-i. r m 1 .rjrrl HOLLYWOOD MacPHERSON Correspond! Lubin finally took It to TTni. versal-International where they nervously agreed to let him take a whack at it. "We finally cooked up some mouth. They were attached to in. mouth. They were atached to In visible strings. These gadgets made the mule nervous, end as he twisted his lips to get "era out we turned on the cameras. It looks Just like he's talking." Lubin took no chances. He called "Francis" everything he." "she." and "if lust to be safe. But the U. S. armv didnt care what Francis' sex is. The big brass was so impressed that he-she-it's acting talents they're footing the bills for a fancy over seas premiere in Berlin. tjk .'IMI.lH A SAGA OF THRILLS ANDf OF fcNUi i UNITE Olivia de HAVILLAND Montgomery CLIFT Wmmw m Ralph. Rirhardsoe Brim Heala, Tomorrow A ROMANTIC PANIC! TOMORROW "THI WISTFUL WIDOW OF WAGON GAP" with Marjoris Main Frank Buck's "JAGUAR" ADVENTURE IN DARKEST AFRICA wad ills IDTONITE JLI &i i-i -TV MINT a r.. . t -aW ii u
