Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989, December 13, 1954, Image 11

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Medford mail tribune., December 13, 1954, Image 11

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Newspaper Page TextLocal and SOHS A meeting of the Southern Oregon Historical So ciety, Inc., will meet Tuesday, Dec. 14, at 8 p.m., in the court house. Those interested in work of the society are invited. To Pomona Mr. and Mrs. C. B. Partch, Motor Haven motel, plan to Iqave Wednesday for Pcmona, Calif., to visit through the holidays with Mrs. Partch's daughter, Mrs. Shirley Eobar and children. Bike Licenses Medford city police began issuing bicycle lic enses on a limited basis today to persons giving bicycles as , Christmas gifts. Drawing for the first 100 numbers will be held on Dec. 27 with regular license issuance following thereafter. Awarded Gus Boen, a master sergeant, stationed with the Air Force at Montgomery, Ala., has been awarded a diploma from the USAF extension course in stitute for successfully complet ing the officer candidate corres pondence course. Sergeant Boen's home is at 2305 Barnett rd. Youtfis Arrested The sher iff's office arrested two teenage boys, 15 and 16 years of age, Saturday evening at the T-Pee dance hall, 2624 Merriman rd., on charges of being drunk in public. They were released to the custody of their parents at Ashland and the matter was turned over to the juvenile court for disposition. At Community Alvin Leh man, 2055 Sunset dr., and Mrs Roscoe Owens, route 1, box 346, Talent, are medical patients at Community hospital, attendants reported this morning. Those who had tonsil surgery there to day are firs. Embro Carroll,, 28 Lincoln st., and Tommy Peter son, 4, 3857 Jacksonville high way, the son of .Mr. and Mrs. Harry Peterson. - Is Paratrooper A release from Ft. Campbell, Ky., reveals . that Pf c. Teddy L. Blatter, Com pany L, 503rd airborne infantry regiment, 11th airborne division, became a paratrooper Nov. 6, by completing the basic airborne course at the fort. He is a son of Mr. and Mrs. I. Blatter, 1054 Barnett rd. He is a rifleman with his unit: The company is now engaged ,in a training program for infantryman. ',' ' Walton League A meeting of the Izaak Walton league will be held at the Medford hotel, - Dec; 14, at 8 p.m., when John Day, Medford, is scheduled to show films covering hunting trips he has made to Alaska, officers said today. Duke Guile and Colonel Weiland are to present a report to the chapter regarding a recent state convention. Members are asked to invite friends and re- ' freshments will be served. . At Sacred Heart Several new surgery patients were re ported today from Sacred Heart hospital. They are William Hal- comb, Prospect; Hector Feltz, Route 3, Medford; Mrs. Robert Elrod, Tiller; Stephen St. Clair, 3, son of Mr. and Mrs. Herman St. Clair, 2440 Barnett rd.; Ted Wallace, General Delivery, Med ford; Harry Glidden, Box 443, Medford; Mary Mae Hines, 10 Quince st., and Kathleen Heard, 15, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Heard, Route 3, Medford. Reassumes Name Norman L. Spencer has reassumed the busi nes name, Spencer-Bagley agen cy, after release of the name by Spencer and Grace L. Bagley, according to county clerk's rec ordsThe agency is a real estate and insurance firm. O. A. Selby and Roscoe Larson have filed a retirement from the name White City Cash market and Cloe and Thomas L. Milne have filed a notice of retirement from the assumed name, Kervex Tool company, clerk's records show. fcna's Toniie! Show at 7 p.m. BOB HOPE U "2 for 1" Tickets Good Tonite 1 1 r KJL Z&flAVLL Dm MARTIN """un'jlr 1 Tcwis M3i'EY i O DINE at - - - v WORLD FAMOUS MCDMUDIESnM Dinners Served from 6 p.m. Till 1 1 :30 p.m. Closed Tuesdays For Reservations Call Central Point 122 Personal At Osteopathic Mrs. Pharaoh Dyer, Butte Falls, is a medical patient at Osteopathic hospital, attendants said today. . Canopy Struck An unident ified vehicle struck the canopy of the Nu Way cleaners, 601 East Main st., yesterday evening, ac cording to city police records. Convalescing Mrs. Robert E. Boyd Sr., 817 North Central ave., .who underwent surgery at Community hospital in Novem ber, is now convalescing at her home. Paint Stolen . Florence O. Bailey, 607 West Second st., re ported to city police Saturday that several cans of paint were taken from a garage at her resi dence recently. Trades Council Members of the Medford Building and Con struction Trades council will meet Dec. 15, at 8 p.m., at 24 Vz South Grape st., Alvin D. York, secretary, said this morning. Peace Officers The South ern Peace Officers associ?-ion will hold a joint social meeting tonight at 6:30 o'clock at the Ashland Elks club with the Sis kiyou County Peace Officers group. Members will bring their wives and guests and no special meeting is planned. . -Billfold Found A billfold containing $170 in currency was found at the J. J. Newberry store at 36 North Central ave., Sat urday, and turned over to city police who returned it to the owner, Elizabeth Spahnle, Grants Pass. John Leo Boyle, 135 South Oakdale ave., found the wallet, police said. Entire Japanese Family Suicides Over Failure Tokyo (U.R) An entire fam ily of six persons committed suicide today by taking poison because the father's small busi ness failed. Police said the .bodies of the man, his wife and their four children ranging, in age from seven to 14 were found in their home. - Portland Livestock Portland (UP) Cattle 2100. High choice around 1050-lb fed steers $24.50; good and choice steers around 23 S23.50; commercial grades 13-519; good 860-lb fed heifers $20.50; low good heifers 18.50-$19; canner and cutter cows mostly 7-S8. few $8.50; utility cows 9-S11.50; commercial grades 12-312.50; utility and commer cial bulls mostly 12.50-S14. Calves 250. Good and choice vealers 18-S22. Hogs 1000. Choice 180-235 lb butch ers 20.50-S21; choice 2824b S19.00; 325-lb. S18.25: choice 350-550 lb sows 16.0O-S17.50; lighter weights to S18.00. Sheep 1850. Choice with some prime fed wooled lambs S18.50; No. 1 pelts S18.00: good and choice feeder lambs around 14-S15.00; good and choice ewes 4.50-S5.50. Portland Produce Portland (UP) Eggs To re tailers: Grade AA large, 44-45c doz; A large 41 -42c; AA medium 40-41c: A medium 39-40c: A small 32-33c doz; cartons l-3c additional. Butter To retailers: AA grade prints, 66c ub; cartons, 67c: A prints 66c: cartons 67c; B prints 64c. Cheese To retailers: A grade Ched dar, Oregon singles. 4212-45l,ic; 5 lb. loaves, 46 ','2 -49 Vic; processed American cheese, 5 -lb loaf. 39 ii 41c lb. Farm Market Higher prices were quoted here to day for Willamette valley cabbage, California zuchinni squash, and to matoes. Trading was moderately ac tive in the product market. Top quality, small to medium sized round-head cabbage brought 1.75-S2 to producers on the East Side Farmers market. Quotations to retailers were 2.25-S2.50 with some going at 3.00 a crate top. Poultry, Rabbits Live Chickens To growers (No. 1 quality, f.o.b. Portland): Fryers. 22 to 4 '2 lbs 24c lb; at farm, 23c lb: roasters 4,,2 lbs and up. 25c lb f.o.b. Portland: 23-24c at ranch; light hens. 10-llc: heavy hens all wts. 13-14c: lb; old roosters 10-llc lb. Dressed Chickens No. 1 dressed to retailers: Fryers 34-35c lb: roasters, 36-37c; light hens 21-22c; heavy hens 25-26s; cut-up fryers, all wts. 47-48c; whole drawn 42-43c lb. Turkeys Payin-? prices to pro ducers for 1954 turkeys: Heavy type hens. 34-35c lb f.o.b.. farm on N. Y. dressed basis: toms, same basis. 24-25c lb; lightweight hens 36c: licht-type terns. 30c; fryer-roaster 32c lb live. To retailers: A grade hens, ready to cook, 50-51C lb; N. Y. dressed to 45c lb: A grade toms. oven-ready, 40-44ci light type, A grade hens, oven-ready 52-53c; light toms 48-49C lb. Babbits (average to growers, f.o.b. killing plants) Live, white. 33,i-42 lbs. 18-20C up; 5 to 6 lbs. 14-16c; col ored pelts, 4c under: old does 8-10c lb; a few higher. Fresh dressed fryers to retailers 54-57c; cut-up 60-63c Portland Cash Grain Portland Prices as reported by the USDA market news service: Wheat No. 2 soft white. S77.50 a ton bulk, prompt delivery f.o.b. Portland. No. 2 white oats. 38-lb test. Coast delivery. S58 ton; Portland delivery, 53.50-S54 ton. No. 2 Western barley 54.50-S55. Coast delivery; soybean meal SOS a ton cars, prompt delivery Portland. Std. millrun , prompt shipment f.o.b. Port land $43 Son: No. 2 yellow corn, $69 ton f.o.b. Portland. Wholesale .hav prices: No.2 green al falfa, baled, f.o.b. Portland. S33-$34 trucks 35-S36 raid. Portland cash grain, Friday close: Bid Soft white $2.34 Soft white, no rex 2.34 White club 2.34 H. R. winter, ord. 11 u$2.36 do 12To ..- 2.46 Coarse grains (Portland deliverv): Oast. No. 2. 38-lb white $51.50 Barley. No. 2. 45-lb. west 51.50 Obituaries ANDREW SIMPSON Andrew Henry Simpson died today in a Salem, Ore., hospital. The remains are being returned to Medford for services and in terment, with Conger-Morris fun eral home in charge of funeral arrangements. . , ELIZABETH BOLTE Mrs. Elizabeth Bolte, 71, died yesterday at her home, 521 Boardman st. Conger-Morris fun eral home is in charge of funeral arrangements. CATHERINE STEPHENSON Services for Mrs. Catherine M. (Kate) Stephenson, 82, who died Saturday, will be held in Conger-Morris chapel Tuesday at 2:30 p. m., with the Rev. D. E. Millard officiating. Interment will be in Logtown cemetery. The deceased was born March 17, 1872, in Phoenix, Ore., and had lived in southern Oregon all her life. On April 8, 1894, in Ashland, she was married to Henry B. Stephenson, who pre ceded her in death. Survivors include four sons, Homer B., Verni F., Earl L., and Ernest K., Medford; one brother, Alec Anderson, Medford; four sisters, Mrs. Polly Owen, in Washington; Mrs. Carrie Rivers, Marysville, Calif.; Mrs. Cindy Johnson, Ashland; and Effie Gutches, Portland, Ore.; 14 grandchildren and 15 great grandchildren. CLARA ZIEGLER Mrs. Clara Louise Ziegler, 79, of Canby, Ore., died Sunday in a local hospital. The remains are being sent tonight to Canby for services and interment there Wednesday. Conger-Morris fun eral home is in charge of local arrangements. The deceased was born Dec. 12, 1875, in Springfield, 111. Her husband, Christian, died in 1939. Survivors include two sons, Ben, W. Ziegler, Corvallis; and Lloyd G. Ziegler, Portland; a daughter, Mrs. J. E. Bailey, Med ford; two brothers, William and Fred Dentel, Aurora, Ore.; a sister, Mrs. Elizabeth Green, Long Beach, Calif.; and one grandson, Sgt. Dwin Bailey, U.S. Air Force, Mobile, Ala. CARRIE ROWDEN " Funeral services "for Carrie Rowden, 1069 Ellendale dr., who died in a local hospital Friday, will be held at Perl funeral home Tuesday at 2 p.m. with the Rev. Carl Truax of the First Baptist church officiating. Inter ment will be in Siskiyou Memo rial park. The deceased, a Medford resi dent for the past 18 years, was born in Springfield, Mo., and was a member of the First Bap tist church. . - Survivors include a daughter. Mrs. Frank Bernheisel, Medford; five sons, Elmer, Klamath Falls; Melvm, Jacksonville; George, Butte Falls; Orval, Jacksonville, and Harvey, Medford, and a sis ter, Airs. Mary Hatfield, Fort Bragg, Calif. WILLIAM CAPPELLA Christian Science services for William T. Cappella, 74, of 421 Earhart st., who died Friday, will be held at Perl funeral home Wednesday at 1:30 p jn. Interment will be in Memory Gardens cemetery. The deceased had lived in Medford for many years. WALL STREET New York (U.R) Leading stocks moved higher in a dull stock market today. Trading fell off to the lightest level since the day before elec tion. Individual issues provided a fairly sizeable volume. Today's closing prices on se lected stocks: American T & T ... 17434 Anaconda 4sii Chrysler .. ; 6734 Curtiss Wright ..-.13 General Electric 45 General Motors .L. 913s Montgomery Ward .. IGV2 Penn. M. R 1 ..... 20 Penney, J. C. . . 88 Radio .. .. 38 Vi Southern Co ; 17J4 Southern Pacific 51 S. Oil of Calif .. 72 Texas Gulf Sulphur ; 118V2 Transamerica ... 38Vs Tri-Continental 253s United Aircraft ........ -.. 72 V4 U. S. Rubber .. 44 U S Steel .... 683,4 Youngstown, ... : 6534 Daily Weather Report FORECASTS Medford and vicinity: Fog or low overcast tonight and Tuesday until about noon. Partly cloudy Tuesdav afternoon. Continued cool. Low to night 30. High Tuesday 42-44. Oregon (Western): Partly cloudy to night Cloudy Tuesday with rain be ginning during day. A little cooler to night. Low tonight 30-40. High Tues day 42-52. LOCAL DATA '." Temperature a year ago today: highest 39; lowest 31. Total monthly precipitation, 1.23 in. Excess for the month, .02 in. ... Total precipitation since September 1, 1954: 3.66 in. deficiency for the sea son. 2.78 in. ... Relative humidity 4:30 p.m. yester day. 9ir: 4:30 a.m. today 99. Tomorrow: Sunrise. 7:32 a.m'.; sunset. 4:39 pjn. Observations Taken at 4:30 ajn., 120 Meridian Time hh low Tree. Boise " . 41 35 .06 Boston 40-22 Chicago 39 -31 trace Denver .. , 50 24 Eureka 55 44 .67 Grants Pass 38 35 55 Havre 51 34 Klamath Falls ' 42 30 .09 Los Angeles 71 . 55 Medford 39 34 .25 New York 40 38 Omaha 27 11 - Fhoenix 69 42 Portland 47 41 .58 Reno 33 23 Eugene 45 41 .47 Salt Lake City 43 30 San Francisco 50 41 Seattle 44 40 1.12 Spokane 37 32 .28 Washin.JTton, D. C. 39 32 .03 Yakima 32 30 Eve Prentice Band Returns After Trip To Seattle Area . Twenty-one members of the Prentice Accordion band return ed to Medford yesterday after a trip to Seattle and Ft. Lewis for concerts. The young people gave an hour's concert Friday at an as sembly of Garfield High school, Seattle, playing before 1700 stu dents. Principal Heitzelman in troduced the band, and invited them to return. Later Friday, the accordionists played an hour's concert over KING-TV, Seattle. W. C. Simpson, Los An geles, representative of Trail ways, arranged the program and introduced the band, announcing that he had invited the group to play in Los Angeles next summer. Tour Ship The musicians were taken on a tour of the "China Mail," com bination freighter and passenger ship being loaded in preparation for a. voyage to the Philippines and the Orient. Friday night the band 'went to Ft. Lewis where arrangements for appearances had been made by Miss Marian Giltner, service club director, and where they were guests at the Ft. Lewis inn. The young people played at two service clubs Friday night, at Madigan hospital Saturday aft ernoon and at two more clubs Saturday night. Mrs. Eve Pren tice, director of the band, states that Miss Giltner complimented the young people upon their de portment, saying they , were the best-behaved group ever enter tained at the inn. She also asked the band to return in the spring for additional engagements. The band returned to Port land Saturday night for an over night stop and continued to Medford Sunday. The1 young people were accompanied by the Prentices. Mrs." Raymond Char ters and Mrs. Bernice McDon ough, Ashland. The trip was made in a bus' provided by Trail ways. ' ' Professor Grades Papers in Japanese Norman, Okla. '-iU.Pd Many teachers dislike '. the task of grading students' papers, but a University of Oklahoma history professor does it the hard way in Japanese. Through the university's cor respondence study department, Dr. Percy " Buchanan teaches a Japanese language class 6,300 miles from his office. " His students consist of more than 20 soldiers and civilians at tached to an American military base at Camp Sendal, Japan. A Japanese native aids in teaching pronunciation, but each member of the class is on his own when it comes to memoriz ing the difficult characters of the language. Each studend fol lows Buchanan's study outlines, then sends the lessons to him for grading. Buchanan is well qualified to teach the course. He was born in Japan of missionary parents, went to g-rade school there, and returned after college to become a missionary for 15 years. Dur ing World War II he served in Intelligence. The affable, soft-spoken pro fessor said his best student is not in Japan. He's an inmate at the federal prison at Leavenworth, Kan, who enrolled to help pass the time. European Migration Director Succumbs Geneva, Switzerland (U.R) Hugh S. Gibson, 71, American director of the Intergovernment al Committee for European Mi gration and a veteran of 46 years in international affairs, died at, his home yesterday. His - son, Michael, announced that funeral. services will take place at the Cathedral of Notre Dame Wednesday at 11 a.m. He will be buried here where he had made his home since 1952 as director of the migration group. - I ........ mm,, am i l II ii IMI III (III I III ""Jl-, .':- 1 i TOO EAGER " c fS 0 Wr4IOC2Sk ; ' I : j TOO INNOCENT jjfe O GCaEP TOOWILUNGH Ml ft W?' - W QM j j&ff -r- . S? yiVB?; a"-Wfc$ A ;.. -'arr It was th9 beginning of the and lyihZV 7 '"'y !; who rios offeiymactry in j JK - i I THEY CALLED THEM BAD M WM Q mW W jjll !KS ' i 1 yT SO jXPES ffi - ; " V ; smm imm'm (mm0 "ARTS Q CRATERIAN?o ! SA""''M, Wednesday e theatre ii& i V mg & m , at pp t MARKING LATEST PHASE! of odd "mixed up" babies case is double christening ceremony in London. Tots were given to wrong mothers by mistake after birth in hospital. Mothers were reluctant to trade for a time. From left: Mr. and Mrs. Bowers with godchild, Kenneth Read . and Mr. and Mrs. Read with godchild, John Bowers. Read holds older son, MichaeL (International) Neuberger Reveals Staff Appointments Portland (U.R) Senator elect Richard Neuberger has an nounced the members of his all Oregon staff in Portland. He will take them with him to Washington, D.C. Heading the staff as adminis trative assistant will be John G. Jones, who managed Neu berger's campaign. He is a for mer manager of the radio station at La Grande. . Lloyd Tupling, former United Press bureau manager at Boise and more recently executive secretary of the Hells Canyon association, will be information specialist. Statistical specialist will be Walter Dodd of Cottage Grove, a staff member of the Cottage Grove radio station. Dick Judd, now a student at Lewis and Clafrk college will be student interne in research and Mary Jane Christgau will be .of fice manager. She was Neu berger's secretary at the Ore gon State legislature. Film Figures Held On Drunk Charges Hollywood (U.R) Academy award and winner Broderick Crawford, actress Abigail Adams and New York actor Myron Mc Cormick faced arraignment on drunk charges today. They were arrested after their car smashed into a fence following an all night party. ' Police said Miss Adams, 37, often romantically linked with George Jessel, "turned the air blue" with insults when arrested early yesterday in her stocking feet. "We went to a party and got lost,'' Crawford, 44, told police. He said they had attended an all-night party at a home in fash ionable Mandeville Canyon and became lost while trying to find their way out. The three were jailed on drunk charges for several hours before obtaining their release on $20 bond each. 4-H Club News Roxy Ann Dairy Club Members of the Roxy Ann Dairy club met at the home of Pascal Roberts Dec. 11, and elected officers, Kathryn Gott is the president; Calvin Dalton, vice-president; Winifred Gott, secretary; Jan Niehaus, treas urer; Gilbert Harrison, song, game and yell leader; C-rold Thames, news reporter. At the meeting in addition to those elected were Neal Rob erts and Kim Griffin. Roscoe . Roberts is the . club leader. The next meeting will be at the home of Winifred and Kathryn Gott, 2283 Buckshot rd. Anyone interested in joining the group is invited. Carol Thames, reporter. Monday, Dtctmbtr 13, 1S54 Christmas Film Showing Planned at Prospect Prospect A Christmas film, "Oh, Holy Night," will be shown Tuesday, Dec. 14, at 7:30 p.m. at the Prospect Assembly of God church, temporarily located in the Townsend hall at Cascade Gorge, it was announced today. The film, selected for Release Time programs for religious training of school children, also will be shown Wednesday at the Chapel in the Pines for children who have ben released from school. The film is sponsored by the Religious Education Council, composed of representatives and pastors of Prespect churches. Prospect residents and visitors are welcome to the Tuesday showing. There will be no ad mission charge. Youngster Who Shot Sister Released Hillsboro, Ore. (U.R)-t-A boy who shot and wounded his sister with a .22 caliber pump rifle Saturday" was released here to day from juvenile office custody on instructions from Yamhill county authorities. Gary Jones, 11, was released to his parents, Mr. and Mrs. James Jones of Cove Orchard. The boy's sister, 14-year-old Joyce Jones was in fair condi tion in a Portland hospital Sun day with a chest wound. Joyce apparently had been teasing the boy about a girl friend while their parents were away shopping. Gary became angry and chased his sister out of the house, firing the rifle three times. One shot struck his sister in the back. WEATHER By United Press Northern California: Cloudy with occasional rain San Fran cisco and Marysville northward; snow above 3500 feet over Sis kiyous and Northern Sierra; little change in temperature; southerly winds 15-25 Monterey northward; variable winds 2-15 MPH south of Monterey. Mills, Factories, Businesses Parties, Dinners, Meetings No Muss No Bother No Cleanup No plug-ins or water connections. Freshly Brewed Coffee Piping Hot CALL BUD & LUCILLE'S 2-9293 Open 7 A.M. to 2:30 A.M. CLOSED TUESDAYS COFFEE SERVICE AT ANY TIME BUD & LUCILLE'S 1128 COURT STREET MEDFORD (OREGON) MAIL TRIBUNE ELEVEN GOP Chairman Praises Gard Portland (U.R) Leonard W. Hall, chairman of the Repub lican National committee; has written a letter of praise to Jean Gard, Oregon national commit teeman, for his. recent efforts to force a recount in the Richard Neuberger-Guy Cordon senate race. Hall said the recount attempt was justified because of the closeness of the vote, the evi dence of some irregularities and because the Senate seat afford ed control of the Senate for the next two years. The letter said Gard's efforts had also had the support of Vice President Richard Nixon and Senate Republican Majority Leader William F. . Knowland, (Calif.). .. Hall said Gard's petition for a recount,, as a private citizen, was "a fine example of the pro per procedure of a Republican national committeeman." Neuberger, Democrat, defeat ed the incumbent Cordon by about 2400 to become Oregon's first Democratic senator elected in 40 years. Gard's recount at tempt failed when Cordon de clined to sign the petition. Alabama Attorney General Arrested Galveston, Tex. (U.R) Ala bama Atty. Gen. Silas Garrett war arrested in his hosiptal room here today on a warrant charg ing first degree murder and -it was indicated that he would not waive extradition. The fugitive warrants, ob tained earlier by Russell County (Ala.) Sheriff Lamar Murphy, did not say who was murdered, but it was believed to be in con nection with the fatal shooting last June 8 of Albert Patterson, who was to have succeeded Gar rett as attorney general Jan. 1, in Phenix City, Ala. MEDFORD nsm Fulbrightf Critic Declare Peace Washington (U.R) Sen. J. William Fulbright (D-Ark.) and a letter writer who sharply criti cized him for supporting censure of Sen. Joseph R. McCarthy have made peace. 1 ' - During the " censure . debate: Fulbright, a sharp critic of Mc Carthy, received an abusive letv ter beginning, "Dear Sena tp Half - bright" from' George J Nick of Middle Village, - Long Island, N. Y. . -; : : Nick has now apologized and i Fulbright has accepted, ; -1 "I am not proud of what: I- wrote, even though I feel you have been wrong," Nick said in a second letter to Fulbright. While debating the censure -move Nov. 30, Fulbright read the Senate samples of abusive mail he had received from Mc-J Carthy's backers, including Nick; Dead line for Sunday Classified is. at noon Saturdav HURRY! 3 ENDS TOMORROW i i jn m -II (and a k-1 The Last TimeI&wI1 Paris XJl EJizabeth JAYLUK QifaJOHNSON-WalterPIDGEOT; IDonna REED Eva GABOR Kurt KASZNAR " Vox Office Open 6:30 Now Showing Academy Award Winning Star. of From Here to Eternity. Rips Loose with Bullet- Riddled ;';Firrw yaaaiiSggDi egg f ADDED Comedy . , ;y Cartoon " :' ' Nnvolfw , Unr ASHLAND , i . Cinemascope THE ADVENTURES OF "IIAJJIBABA" : with ;- John Derek Elaine Stewart ft' 1 i -""As-