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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 25, 1954)
Local and ,. . Radio Milling A $29.65 , portable radio was reported to 3 city police yesterday as missing i ! from the Western Thrift store, 80 North Front at. ! Benefit Brent The public is Invited to attend a Ten Cent - dinner, white elephant sale, ba . taar and entertainment Mon ' day, Oct. 28, at 6:30 p.m., at the Redman building, 216 Apple st. ' CAP Meeting There will be a very important meeting to night at 7 o'clock in the Civil Air Patrol building at the Med ; ford airport, according to Capt. Marella Luschen, commanding officer. . . Great Fire Two city fire trucks responded to a house fire alarm about 11:30 p.m. yester . day at the Clifford Hall resi dence, 716 Oak st. A fire in grease in a pan was out on arri val, firemen stated. . . . Food Sale A sale of "trick or treat" supplies including cookies, cakes, pies and other items, will be sponsored by the Congregational church Saturday, Oct. 30, at the Home Appliance company store, 115 East Main st. The sale will open at 9 a.m. , Benefit Parly The Provi dence Guild of Sacred Heart hos pital will sponsor a card party and parcel auction Thursday, Oct. 28, at 8 p.m., in the; Pioneer room of the Jackson hotel, The benefit event is open to the pub lic. , At Sacred Heart Those re ceiving medical care at Sacred Heart hospital today include J. N. Vander Mass, Trail; Eugene Robertson, Milo, Ore.; and Monte Pcrriard, Jacksonville, accord , lng to a hospital report.' Having surgery there today was Paul Greeney, 36 Myers court. Major Transferred Leonard Lowry, Army major who was stationed here at the armory as Army advisor to the Oregon Na tional guard, 1st battalion, 186th infantry, has been transferred to Germany, according to an an nouncement from the ONG. His replacement has not been an nounced. Mrs. Lowry has gone to Ohio to stay with relatives for the present. They lived here until last week at 643 J st. Driver Cited tage' Everett Blakesley, 47, of 21 Genessee st., was cited by city police Sat urday for drunk in public, no operator's license and expired vehicle license,' following a car accident in front of COS North Riverside ave.,.city police said. Blakesley was the operator of a car which struck a parked ve hicle registered to Herbert Ervin Posey, 160 Fourth St., causing considerable damage to both cars, they added. - Appointed Joseph W. Burba Jr., son of Dr. and Mrs. J. W. ; Burba, Old Military rd., has ! been appointed information di ! rector of the Michigan State col- ' lege marching band, according I . to a release from the college at ; East Lansing.. He is a senior j majoring in history and is a member of the Theta Xi fratern- i ity. He attended Medford public ! schools and Detroit, Mich., j schools and was graduated from Western High school at Detroit in Jan., 1950.' He plans a career ; in the filed of sales and public j relations. 1 Iii Korea Marine Pfc. James ' F. McCoy, son of Mrs. Louise'A. I Staff, Central Point, and hus . band of .Mrs. Margaret B. Mc Coy, 1018 West 10th St., is serv lng in Korea with Group 12 of the 1st Marine Aircraft wing, according to a release from the corps. He joined fellow mem bers recently in construction of a three-room schoolhause for children of a Korean village. Working under the auspices of the Armed Forces aid to Korea program, all squadrons in Marine Aircraft Group 12 have undertaken various projects such as the construction of schools, churches, orphanages and milk feeding stations. m - '2FOR 1" TICKETS ARE GOOD TONITE! Ends Tonite! Show At 7 p.m. n Personal Bulldlna Pirmli-A MffrifnrH building permit has been issued to Tom Whittle. 424 FHuiarH. st for ?8,00u, to erect a residence. , Orders Issued Cltv Flrs Mar. shal Truman Nelson Inspected eight business occupancies on Friday and issued seven nrrW for correction of fire hazards. , ;, t o On USS Maddox William P. Hills, a Navy sonarman, son of Mr. and Mrs. Lee Hills, route 1, box 89, Rogue River, is serving on tne USS Maddox, according to a Navy release. DUV Sale A rummage sale will be sponsored Tuesday and Wednesday, Oct. 26 and 27, by the Daughters of Union Veter ans In the Wainscott building. Main st. and Riverside ave. Sale hours are 9 a.m. to S pan. . Trash Fire Firemen out out a trash fire burning on the street pavement in the 500 block on South Holly st. yesterday. They said the residents at the property were reminded that burning on the pavement, street or alley is contrary to law. . News o! Death News of the death of Mrs. James A. Hunter at Cedar City, Utah, was receiv ed here the end of the week. She was the mother of Mrs. Clyde E. Stewart, route 1, box 9D, Jack sonville, and Mrs., Ned Shep pard, Central Point. -. . j , Completes Course Private Leroy Burk, son of Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Burk, 340V4 North Central ave., has completed an ordnance automotive school's course in automotive engine re building at Atlanta, Ga., General Army depot, according to an Army release. In Exercise Marine Pfc. Dean P. Voss, 917 Newtown St., participated in a two-day field exercise on the slopes of Japan's Fujiyama late in September as the 12th Marines, artillery regi ment of the 3rd Marine division in day and night firing exer cises, according to a corps re lease. To Korea Lt. Robert E. Ste vens, son of Mr. and Mrs. F. E. Stevens, 60S ' North Columbus ave., recently returned to Korea from East Pakistan, where he was a member of the American Medical mission to that country. He is a graduate of Oregon State college, Corvallis. Stevens en tered the Army in April, 1953, and he , arrived overseas that year-,,,.; . - . Out of Dlstricl City firemen said that they were called to take the rural pumper to a house on Route 1 on Carpenter hill rd. yesterday morning but the location was found to be across the road from the district boundary and the pumper was returned to the station. A flue fire at the rural residence result ed, in no damage, according to firemen. . Reckless Driving Two driv ers Were cited for reckless driv ing, while involved In a Main st. race, and were fined $50 end costs in district court Saturday, according to court records. They were Roy Leo Wilkinson, 18, and Dale LeRoy Congleton, 33, both of 1112 East Main st. The com plaint stated that they were driv ing at speeds of 70 miles an hour before nrrested. Both had their licenses suspended for 30 days. - Treated Ralph Wright, Phoe nix, an employee of Bear Creek orchards, was treated and re leased this morning for a thumb injury at Community hospital, according to attendants. He re ceived the injury while moving a metal frame. Treated Sunday at Community hospital for finger lacerations was John Great, 423 Union St., who received. the In Jury while pheasant hunting, when he caught his hand in a barbed wire fence, according to the report. Minor Injuries Only minor injuries were suffered in a two car accident about 3:10 p.m., Saturday on Highway 62, near Xntolnnn function, according to state police. Louise Hunsaker, wife of one of the drivers, men William Hunsaker, Butte Falls, received minor scratches on her face. Driver of the other car was Raymond Lee Clark,, 128 Wil lamette st., Medford. Hunsaker was cited for following too close to another vehicle, according to tha renort. Both cars were driv en from the scene of the acci dent. Teas Planned Final plans for a scries of teas to be held tomor row afternoon for Charles O, Porter, Eugene, candidate for the United States House of Rep resentatives, were announced tjiis morning. First of the series will be at 2 p.m. at the home of Mrs. H. P. Bosworth Jr., 2423 East Main st.; secdnd will be at the home of Mrs. W. G. Werner, 1840 Stewart ave., at 3 p.m.; and the third will be at 4 p.m. at tho home of Mrs. Jess Ragsdale, 813 i Palm st. It is stressed that the teas will be informal neighbor hood gatherings, that anyone in terested in meeting and talking with Porter may attend, and that he will answer questions on cam paign issues at each gathering. Pre-Eleclion Forum Planned al Church Medford voters will have an opportunity to take part in a pre-election forum Tuesday. Oct. 26, at 7:45 p.m. in the Congrega tional church. 300 Oakwood dr. Fros and Cons of all the ballot measures will be presented, with time for free discussion. , Mayor Diamond Flynn will talk about the city manager plan. The Rev, Thomas McCemant will discuss the measure concern ing establishment of ,a mental hospital in or near Portland. The Rev, Mr. McCamant served on the mental health committee of the City club, Portland, before coming to Medford and is fa miliar, with the backgrounds of this subject, ' , . J. E. Jorgensen will present both sides of the measure to repeal the milk control law. All other measures will also be pre sented, those in charge state. . Eight of America's Oldest Homes Opened for Public Richmond, Va. -OJ.REight of the oldest and most famous homes in America have been opened to the public. These plantation homes along the James river include the homes of three presidents,, the longest house in the nation, the socond oldest house on the east ern seaboard, and the home of the mother, of Gen. Robert E. Lee. . '. ' Oldest of the eight homes oil display is Upper Weyanoke, built around 1650. It is the only re maining one of eight brick forts built along the James to protect early settlers from the Indians. Never Open To Public Upper Weyanoke is now open ed by Mr. and Mrs. Henry Bahn son of New York and has never. before been open to the public. Berkeley plantation, first set tled in 1619, is said to have the oldest three-story brick house in Virginia. It is the ; ancestral home of a signer of the Declara tion of Independence and two presidents William Henry Har rison and his grandson, Benja min Harrison. The house itself dates back to 1726. In 1862 it was the Civil Gold Stripe Meet The Gold Stripe Put Tent No. 3 will meet Tuesday, Oct. 26, at 8 p m. in the VFW hall for the annual election of officers. ' Plan Dance Merry-Go-Round ers Square Dance club will hold a dance at Camp Corrall Tues day, Oct. 26, a 8;30 p.m. A pot luck supper will be served. Youth AWOL James Jessey Cheek, 18, Pacoima, Calif., Was arrested by officers and jailed Saturday on a charge of AWOL from the U. S. Navy, according to the sheriff's office. Wrenches Gone Robert H. Corliss, 379 O'Gara st., reported to city police yesterday that a set of socket wrenches valued at $40 were missing from the Weter and Olsen Service station, 1258 South Riverside ove. - To Hold Sale Fidelity circle of First Presbyterian church will hold a rummage sale in the basement of the church, Eighth and Holly sts., Thursday and Fri day, Oct. 28 and 29. Anyone wishing to contribute to the sale is asked to call 2-2025 or 3-2571. Legion To Meet Niel Allen, Grants" Pass, state director of civil defense for the Legion, Will be speaker at a meeting of Med ford American Legion post at 8 p.m. Tuesday at the Legion home, 631 south Riverside ave. Plans for the Veterans' day program will be made. Sign Hit James Richard Owsley, 349 O'Gara st., wag' cited by Medford city police yes terday for' operating a vehicle on the wrong side of the street. He was the operator of a car which struck a sign at the intersection of Stewart ave. and King st., po lice added. .. Disturbance Cited Wlllard Cherclie St. Arnold, 42, route 1, box 96, Central Point, pleaded guilty Saturday to a charge of creating a disturbance while in, tpxicated and was fined $30 and given a 10-day uspended jail sentence, .according to district court records. The charge in volved driving a car upon the lawn of O. L. Cotter, 1260 Sun set dr. II SAVE AT SOBBING SIMS 26" Monarch Bicycle . . . 59.95 Equipped with the new BENDIX Multi-Speed '. POWER BRAKE Beautiful opalescent finishes! LOTS OF CHROME TRIM Must be seen to be appreciated!!! SIMS CYCLE & HOBBY SHOP ' at No. 23 on Friendly North Fir Sr. W "M1J'H.M !'' "I!" I. J.M 'Ml. ."i.iu.im ii ! limn), ii.lli.inilii mi 'iiJiMUlii. l I -, 'ii. . War headquarters of Gen. George B. McClellan, Union Command er, and it was here during that period that the famous bugle call "Taps" was composed. Berkeley also was the site of the first American Thanksgiving observed according to Church of England services. Sherwood Forest was the home of another president, John Tyler. Built in 1780, the house is 300 feet long and only one room deep. It is believed the longest dwelling in America. Three-Story Stairway Gen. Robert E. Lee's mother lived at Shirley, a mansion built in 1770 on a land grant original ly settled in 1613. Shirley's out standing feature is a three-story stairway with no visible support. The home also contains the fin est collection of original por traits, silver, china and furniture of any old home in the country. Money raised from the public tour will go to restore West- over Parish Church, built i by members of the first band of permanent English colonists who landed with John Smith at Jamestown. Obituary LLOYD DELANEY Services for Lloyd E. Delaney, 52, who died Saturday, will be held in Camp White chapel Wednesday at 9 a.m. with Chap lain Henry W. Anderson officiat ing. Interment will be in Camp white cemetery, with Conger- Morris funeral home in charge of funeral arrangements. The deceased was born May 11. 1902.. in La Grande. Ore.. and 'was a veteran of World War II, serving as a private in the Air Force from Oct 10, 1942, to April 6, 1943. Survivors include his -mother, Mrc. Bertha Groves, Tacoma, Wash. . ALFRED HENSLER Services for Alfred Hensler, 78, who died Saturday, will be held in Conger-Morris chapel Tuesday at 3 p.m. with the Rev. J. Gordon Buller of Phoenix Presbyterian church officiating. Interment will be In Phoenix cemetery. The deceased was born Oct. 22, 1876, at Chicago, 111. He ct me to Oregon' 44 years ago. On Jan. 1, 1913, in Fern Valley, he was married to Jennie A. Ferns, who survives. A daughter, Florence, preceded him in death. - Other survivors include a son, Thomas J., Albany, Ore.; two daughters, Mrs. Charles Doyle and Mrs. Charles Swingle, both of Medford; nine -grandchildren and several nieces and nephews. Births TOWN To Mr. and Mrs. Eu gene, 1684 Orchard Home dr., Oct. 23, 1954, boy, 7 pounds, at Sacred Heart hospital. . DUTTON To Mr. and Mrs. Robert, 929 Winchester st, Oct. 24, 1954, girl, 8 pounds, at Sacred Heart hospital. NICHOLS To Mr. and Mrs. Robert, 2370 Houston rd.. Oct. 24, 1954, boy, 6Vi pounds, at Sacred Heart hospital. ROGERS To Mr. and Mrs. Stephan, 331 North Holly st, Oct 25, 1954, boy, 6Vi pounds, at Saced Heart hospital. II r j i sw Daily Weather Report FORECASTS Mftrifnnl mnA trir-lnltv. Vat 4fcrA,,vH Tuesday with (lightly higher temper atures. Low tonight SB-S0. High Tues day 65-87. Western Oregon: Fair through Tues day with too dtirlne lnt ninht ,-nH early morning hours. Low tonight 28 38. High Tuesday S9-6S. LOCAL DATA TemDerature a vest am tnriav. Highest 64: Lowest 29. . Total monthly precipitation .51 inch. Deficiency for the month .87 inch. Total Dreclnltation airiest Santemher , 1954. 1.75 Inches.- uenciency lor tne season .as men. Relative numiditv srnn tvnv vaater. day 32; 4:30 a.m. today 82 'i. UUHIVKUDOI ASKVn as ;jv A.ai 120 Meridian Time High Low Free. Boise Boston Chicago. .... ...... Denver ...... ...... Eureka Grants Pass ........... 56 119 25 44 48 31 49 27 73 50 6S 58 47 . 49 72 SS 72 ' 70 75 54 49 51 50 Havre ., Klamath Falls Los Angeles 27' 28 51 29 52 56 45 36 20 32 . 32 42 34 32 ..lcmura New York Omaha H Phoenix Portland Keno ... Eugene Salt Lake .30 San Francisco Seattle : Spokane Washington, D.C. Yakima .... SO 50 75 55 30 Tomorrow Sunrise 6:38 a.m. Sunset B:12 p.m, Two Men Jailed On Check Charges . Two men were jailed by city police over the weekend on charges of obtaining money under false pretenses, according to police records. . They were Charles Erving Basey, 25, Fallon, Nev., and Lynn Wieken McKinney, 36, of 718 Palm st. ;. . Basey admitted in a signed statement that he cashed four bad checks in the Medford area Oct. 21 and 22. Included were $10 at Mann's department store, $20 at Barker's Mens store, $20 at J. C. Penney's and $3.70 at Sam's Sporting goods. McKinney was booked for$20 check passed at the Associated Seivice station, 141 South Cen tral ave., Oct. 20, which was returned from the bank marked "account closed," according to police. Wall Street - New York (U.R) Wall Street interpreted the 16-nation Paris agreement restoring a German army as a move toward peace and sold the war stocks today. Aircrnfts, hardest hit of the war group, fell more than a point to four points. Steels were de pressed fractions to more than a point. '.' " Today's closing prices on se lected stocks: American T 4t T 171'4 Anaconda 40 Chrysler ......... J 66 Vs Curtlss Wright 12 General Electric ...... 43 General Motors ..... 89 Montgomery Ward .......... 73 Penn. R. R 17 Penney, J. C. . . 86 Radio 34 Southern Co. .. 17 Southern pacific . . 45 S. Oil of Calif. . 72 Tuxas Gulf Sulphur ....104's Transamerica ...................... 34 Trl-Continental - 21 United Aircraft 60 U. S. Rubber .. ...37 U. S. Steel 59 Youngstown ................ 54 Dead line Sunday Classified Is at noon Saturday: 10 mm. Monday for Monday; other days 5:30 previous dsy. ' Ig, 7 ( I SPECIAL Merchants Lunch 75 ' Served from 12 to 2 p.m. Have you tried our "super" . DELICIOUS BROILED STEAK Try One - They're the best ever! TABU DINNER HOUSE RESERVATIONS WELCOMED 305 S. RIVERSIDE PHONE 2-2870 Moud7, October 23. 19S4 DYING of tuberculosis, Mrs. land, approves advertisement by husband, Jack, for "Wife No. 2" so he and daughter, Shells, 8, now living with foster parents, can be reunited. (Inttrnatimal) . Unloaded Log Truck Damaged by Blaze An unloaded logging truck was heavily damaged by lire Saturday about 1 p.m. at the junction of Highway 62 . and Antelope rd., according to sta'e police and firemen. The Central Point Rural Fire Protection district responded to the call and was able to save about half the truck's value, ac cording to Fire Chief Dick Krupp. He added that lust as the district's two pumpers arrived, the truck, "exploded" and fire spread to grass" along the high way. . . Police said the fire apparent ly started from leaking gas onto a hot exhaust pipe while the vehicle was in motion. Krupp said someone pointed out the flame under the truck to the driver, Mark F. Bernard, 302 Lozier lane, who stopped. -The truck was owned by T. W. Mc- Fadden, Antelope rd. Portland Produce Portland rUJP.) Eggs To retailers Grade AA large. 43c doz.; A large. 40c doz.: AA medium, 32-34c; A medium. 31-33e: A small, 24s doz.; cartons, l-3o ririttlnnnt Butter To retailers: AA grade prints, 66c lb.; cartons, S7c: A prima, 66c; cartons, Olc; prints, etc. Cheeie To retailers: A grade Ched dar Oregon singles 42Vfe-45Hc; 5-lb. loaves, 48 (4-49 lie. Processed Ameri can cheese, 8-lb. loaf. 39',s-41c Jb. . ('arm Market r - Apples. sold at a fl.78-3 range today on the Portland Eaitslde Farmers market, depending on else, - variety and quality. . ' Willamette valley corn brought S2 l 6-dozen ear pack. Potatoes were S2.6S-2.7S for No. 1-A Deschutes Russets in 100-lb. sacks, Poultry, Rabbits . v ,. LIva Chickens To growers (No. 1 quality, f.o.b. Portland): Fryers and roasters, all wts 22-23c: at farm, 220 lb.; light hens, lie; heavy hens, all wtx., 13-14c; old roosters. 10-llc. Dressed Chickens No. 1 dressed to retailers: Fryers, 35-38c; rossters, 37 39c: light hens, 22-23c: hesvy hens, 26-27c; cut up fryers, all wts 47-48c; whole drawn, 41-42c lb. Turkeys Paying prices to produc ers for 1934 turkeys: Heavy type hens 33c lb. f.o.b. fsrm on N.Y. dressed basis; soma plans paying jc id. iur nrlal flocks: to mi. same basis. 24c lb.; 27 lbs. and over 26o lb.: fryers- rostter. 300 JO. live, xo retailers: a grsde hens, 48o lb. eviscersted f.o.b. Portland: N.Y. dressed, 40c lb.; A fxade toms, 40-45C lb.; oven ready, 35c b. N.Y. dressed. . Rabbits (average to growers f.o.b. killing plants) ilve white. 3"i-4!i lbs., 18-20C lb.; 5-6 lbs., 14-160; colored pelts, 4c under; old does, 8-lOc lb.; a few higher. Fresh dressed fryers to retailers, 64-57c: cut up, 60-63o. PORTLAND LIVESTOCK PorUand (U.P.) CatUe 2150. Choice 1174-1180 lb. fed steers 825.50; good-choice feeder steers SI0: uUllty low commercial grass heifers H 16.50; canner cows 811-12, later carry ing few commercial; uUllty-commer-clal bulls $13-14. Calves 480. Good vealers 817-18; choice 820 or above; good grass calves 416-17; utility-commercial calves, vealers $9-13. , ' ..... Bogs 1700. Choice 1 and 2 butcherj 180-235 lbs. $21; few $21.25: choice J butchers down to $20; choice 360-425 lb. sows $16-17.80. - ' Sheep 1500. Choice-prime 80 lb. woled lambs $18.50: choice, with some prime, lambs 817J10-18: good-choice feeders $1340-18; utility-good awes $3.60-5. , , . . i Portland Cash Grain ' Portland Prices as reported by the USOA market news service: Wheat No. 2 soft white, $77.50 a ton ouia prompt delivery f.o.b. Portland. No. 2 wnite oais, ao-io. wm, "":,"'. $57 ton; Portland delivery. $53; No. 2 Western barley. $53.50, coast delivery Da. aMaaeil (sal as, int (. nrAmDt delivery, Portland; std. nlllrun, prompt snipmeni, i.o.u. i-iii,i,u, ton. No. 2 yellow corn, $72.25 ton f.o.b. Portland. . Wholesale Hsy Prices: No. 2 green alfalfa baled f.o.b. Portland $32.34. Portland Cash Grain, Friday close: Bid Soft white $2 22 Soft white, no rex - 2.32 wnne tiiiu ..... - - H B winter, ord. 2.33 and up Hillah Shriners Schedule Annual Fall Ceremonial Ashland Hundreds of Shrin ers from the area served by the Hillah temple of the Shrine will be in Ashland Saturday, Oct. 30, for an all-day annual fall cere monial. . A Shrine parade through Ashland streets Is set for 2:30 p.m., that day. Candidates for the Shrine will register at the Ashland Masonic temple from 9 a.m. to 1 p.m. The Camel Herders have sched uled a luncheon at noon at the Elks lounge, to be followed by initiation by that group of the Shrine. ';. Officials Listed V Phil Stansbury, Ashland, Is potentate of the temple; Lyndel Newbry, Ashland, is chairman of the parade committee, and Ralph Kooser, Ashland, Is chair man of the ceremonial program, All units of Hillah temple will participate in the program and the parade. The first section of the cere monial, following the parade, will take place at 3:15 p.m., at the Shakespearean theater.. A hospitality hour is set tor 4:15 p.m. at the Hillah warehouse, and candidates and uninformed units will have dinner at 8:15 p.m. at the Elks lounge: Dinner for the nobility will be at 8 p.m., also at the Elks, The evening sessions will be at the Southern Oregon college gymnasium beginning at 7 o'clock, when a band concert will be given, At 7:30 p.m., a reception of the Hillah divan is planned when past potentates and distinguished guests will be honored. A brief program is planned when the second section of the ceremonial will be held following. ; Irrigation Men Reelect Officers Victor Boehl, Grants Pass, president, and Paul Culbertson, Medford, were among officers reelected Friday at the annual meeting of the Rogue Vallex Irri gation association, : ' A , ' Jack Hoffbuhr, Medford dis trict secretary, was reelected secretary-treasurer of the asso ciation. Members of the associa tion steering committee ate the officers, and Clyde Broeffle and Dick Pinkerton, both of the Ill inois Valley' district committee, and Glenn , Jackson, Medford businessman, Jackson county irrigation dis tricts which are members of the association include Medford, Tal ent, Eagle Point, Rogue River, and Gold Hill districts, .and Table Rock Water company.' The mackerel has a different swimming apparatus than other fish. It has no air bladder to give it buoyancy, but strong muscles along its spinal column enable it to tuck its fins in close to the body for maximum swimming efficiency. Vote for PAUL MEYERS TO REPRESENT WARD 4 Mayers for Council Committee, Jim Dunlevy, Chairman. KEUYJOKNSON CHARISSE COMING YIAS'J MOit 8TAI.8IIUIANT CMTI mm MEDFORD (OREGOW) M.!L TRIBUrTE rTWB CAMP REGISTRATION . Camn White Total restatrii. tlon for the November election in Precinct 73 is announced as 594. of which 349 are lister! na Democrats and 219 as Republi cans with 26 miscellaneous voters.' -. . Dead line fiunriuv ntMmttnmA noon Saturday ; 10 a.m. Monday for Monday: other dayp 8:30 previoiia lay. 1 y Tl I If VI unitHiiiwi ONLY TONITE . AND TUESDAY -TO SEE THIS GREAT HIT! Doors Open 6:30 ! Show Start 7:00 MEET THE KtN OF THR CAINS I ENDS TOMORROW! irv3 mm VI o o BE ENDS TONITE! - iClNEMssSCCFSE MUSICAl ,' SPECTACLE! ; . PLUS cut- mm ' :- man :; '' GRANT LOY DOUGLAS Sj ASHLAND bra '. ' '' ' nmWmWWWmLmWm j. IP ', v PLUS . :m i TiiiJ, SL. rim jSBHBBW wll tlOINie DINMT ssMsjMsssYjsjMasssssalsssTMa
