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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 20, 1955)
Local and f Bik Stolen . Theft of a bi cycle from his home has been reported to city police by Jon athan Oldham Sturges, 235 South Oakdale ave. ; ; - Boy Injured Mrs. Leona May Jones, 204 Stark st., has reported to city police that her son, Garry Keith Jones, 11, was bitten by a dog while at Roose velt school. ; . - Hazards Found - Eight or ders for correction of fire haz ards were issued by City Fire Marshal Truman Nelson yester day after inspection of five bus iness occupancies. 1 - '-'''' ''"''- 1 Building Permit Rogue Valley Construction company has obtained a permit to con struct ' an $11,000 residence at 317 Linwood ave., "according to records on file in the city build ing department,- 7 - - Nam Chang Oliver W. Panter and .Mildred J. Panter have retired from. the business name Panter's Texaco station, and have assumed the business name Panter's ;. Richfield, ac cording to records in the coun ty clerk's office. ' , Business Name The business name Oregon Adjustment Bur eau has been assumed by Thom as G. Reames, president, -accord ing to records on file in the of fice of the Jackson ' county clerk. The address is listed at 124 SW H st., Grants Pass. " - ;; Grange Dance . Phoenix Grange will sponsor a square dance Saturday, Jan. 22, at the hall on Highway 99 in Phoenix. Dancing is open to the public and will begin at 8:30 p.m. Fran Cronin will be caller. Women attending ??e asked to take sandwiches. On Buying Trip Leon Ev ans, manager of Eads Furniture company, ' is -in i Portland,, this week attending: merchandise shows and purchasing stock, for -the company's store here. - He leaves for San Francisco the first of the week to attend oth er market shows there. Cars Collide i Esther B. Rob inson, 29 Ross court, has report-, ed to ' city police that the, car she was driving was involved in a collision at about 10:40 p.m. Wednesday at the intersection of Fourth st., and North Central ave. The second . car failed to Stop, the accident report stated. ..iiama. reie namuxon, a, of route 1, box 20A, Murphy, was fined $250 and court costs in district court yesterday on a charge of driving while under the influence of ; intoxicating liquor,' - according to courts rec ords. Hamilton was given a sus pended 30-day jail sentence and his operators license was- sus pended for 90 days. ,:, " - 'i i Slightly Improved The condi tion of A. C. Maxwell of Port land who fell Jan. 10 at the Medford post office building, is reported today as "slightly im proved," by his son, A. C. Max well Jr.,' sales manager of the Chapman Jewelry - store.: The elder man is at Community hos pital and has not regained con sciousness since the fall and, the brain surgery which he under went soon after, his sonsaid. .. Seeks Sister Cpt Frank J. Miller, formerly of Medford, who returnd to this country re cently from duty in Germany, has written that lie wpuld like to find the address of his sister and brother-in-law, Mr. and Mrs; Nelson Beck worth,-who he be lieves to be living in the Med ford area. Anyone knowing of their whereabouts is asked to telephone 2-5488 or 3-3852 to leave -the address, so that Cor poral Miller, now in the mid west, can be informed. . ; . 1 AEJL MEMIIBIEIKS ; AIEIE HJIE(BIEIID .?T(D ATOMD). ; FlflT GROWERS 1EAGUI OF JACKSON COUNTY; tae.! Personal Improved The condition of J. C. Barnes,, Medford realtor who , has been at Sacred Heart hospital for about two weeks, is reported as improved. " - Assumed Name Bob C. Reynolds and Chris S. Goble have filed the assumed business name of G. and R. logging with the county clerk's office. - . . Announce Meeting The Med ford unit of National Association of Retired Civil Employees will meet Friday, Jan. '22, at 2 p.m. in Room 210, Post Office build ing. - - - -- ' In Coos Bay Al G. Barnes, night manager and auditor of the Jackson hotel, left this morn ing by plane for - Coos Bay on a business and pleasure trip. He will return tomorrow. , ' - On, Business Mrs A. J. Lowry, San Francisco, is visit ing here this week on business in connection with her summer estate, "Black Oaks," which she recently presented to the Epis copal diocese of Oregon. Chair Business R. B. Al- baugh, 1916 Table Rock rd., has filed the asumed business name of the Fanny Fit company with the county clerk's office. The business will be concerned with the manufacture of chairs, ac cording to records. From Taeoma Mrs. William Dreveskracht and two - sons, Ronnie and Robert, are expected to arrive here- the end of the week from Tacoma. Wash.,' to visit for n week with her par ents, Mr. and Mrs.,W. H. Rus sell,' 811 West Jackson st. Dance Announced Swing dance Saturday, Jan. 22 at Camp Corral from 8;30 pjn. to mid night. Mrs. Leslie Robertson will call and all square dancers are cordially invited to attend- Pot- luck refreshments will - be served.--- - . 'Her for Winter Mr. and Mrs. J. T. Johnson, Wasco, Ore., are living . here for the winter and are staying at the GeBauer apartments. They; are the par ents of John T. Johnson - Jr., Ridgeway dr., and Mrs. Victor Larson who lives on Winchester ave. The Johnson plan to return in late March to their home. Advanced School Mr. and Mrs. Glenn ' Funk,- r both ; of Mann's beauty salon, are in Long Beach, Calif., where they are receiving training in, ad vanced hair ' styling and hair cutting at the Comer and Doran salon. Both are graduates of the Medford Beauty school and both have been at Mann's salon lor several months. They : left here Jan. 8. The advanced course continues for over a month. ; . Mop Ignites City firemen said that minor damage result ed yesterday, morning when a mop under a hot water heater ignited from the burner,' at the home of Mrs. Maude Walton, 16 Mistletoe st. They reported no damage, from a flue fire at 6:10 pjn. yesterday at the Koma At kins residence, 202 ' Lincoln st. Firemen were called -at 2:30 a.m. today to check an oil heat er at the Wally Mortensen home, 122 Mistletoe st. '-' . '- 4 - r Leayes Mrs. Percy, Evans left today for- her home in Brookings after visiting for a week with : her mother, Mrs. Walter Cormany, 1017 West Ninth st. She is the. former Miss Constance Cormany, and she and her husband are former res idents. About , three ; years ago they moved to the coastal town where; she is opening ; a I new beauty salon and he is in the industrial electrical repair busi ness, andalso operates a radio and television shop. u 1 f u 1$ J)o DUD Phoenix Variety Show To Help Polio Fund . Phoenix A variety show featuring leading entertainers of the valley will be given at the January 24, starting at 8 p.m. All Phoenix Grange hall Monday, proceeds will go to the March of Dimes and the public is invit ed to enjoy ' the two - to three hours of entertainment and help in the fight against polio. At Osteopathic Roy Fulker son, Rogue -River, is a medical patient at Osteopathic hospital, attendants said today. Returned Mr. and Mrs. Mike Van Houten, Gold Hill, have re turned after visiting in Portland for .a week with their, grand daughter, Miss Kate Painter. : ' '.'1. . . - Medical Care Receiving med ical care at Sacred Heart hos pital are Theodore Giebef , Eagle Point, Mrs. Carolyn Meier, 628 Lozier lane, James Bittle,' 7 months, son of Mr. and Mrs. Louis Bittle, 435" Haven st., and Jesse McCormick, 222 South Central ave., according to a hos pital report. Have Surgery George Cham bers, 11, -son of Mr. and Mrs. Leland Chambers, 101 Western ave." Winner Hilt, Ashland; Loreen Pinkie, 3, daughter of Mr. and Mrs.. Robert Pinkie, Grants Pass; Mrs., Theodore Rein, Eagle Point, and - Chester; Mc Donough, Jacksonville, are sur gery patients at Sacred Heart hospital, attendants reported to day. V ' ; Motb Back Mr. and 'Mrs. L. C. (Connie) Latham moved Tues day to 20 Valley View dr., where they purchased the Joseph Daley home. The Lathams have lived at Roseburg for 8V years since he was transferred there from Medford by the Bates' Candy company. He was Roseburg branch manager and now has returned here to . become gen eral , manager of the : Medford Bates Candy company branch. Film Available Bob Smith, county March rof Dimes chair man, said today that the, 16mm motion picture, "They-Shall Not Want," featuring: Helen Hayes, is available for use by organiza tions , in the . valley. The film shows Miss Hayes', trip through a polio ward and is .said to carry a powerful -message on polio. Those desiring to use the film may-, contact Smith at 3-4543. There is no charge for its use. ;. ;y -' , , " J '-' - ;:; -. At Community Mrs. Robert M. Kent, Ashland, is a medical patient at Community hospital, and Clifford Pilcher, 11, son of Mr. and Mrs. Paul Pilcher, Gold Hill, is convalescing there from emergency appendectomy, : at tendants said today. Sandra Whisler, 4, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. - Theodore Whisler, and Zuella : Downey, 4, daughter of Mn and Mrs. Gerald R. Downey, 615 Clark st., are tonsil surgery patients there today. v Leases Markets Dale Bart ley has leased the meat market at Paulson's Thrift market . in Central Point, and the Elk. City store meat department on North Pacific highway. Paulson, form; erly manager of the Big-Y meat market, - has lived at Central Point since , 1946 and been ; in the meat business in the- vicin ity since that time.3 & The : Elk City department will be. entirely self-service, and the one at Cen tral Point, k now n as. Dale's meats, is entirelys direct service. 4 ;--v : , 4. A; ? : A. J r- Peppers Here About 40 young women members of the "Pep Peppers", from, the Klam ath Union High school, , will ar rive. Friday to stay overnight in connection w i t h basketball games to be played here Friday and Saturday - nights between Medford High school and. junior high school and Klamath Falls teams. They will be accompan ied by Mr. and Mrs. R. Frank Tucker. Mrs.' Tucker is an in structor at the Klamath school and .Tucker is manager of the Klamath Falls Chamber of Com merce. The group will stay at the Jackson hotel. ; .. , STAR Bv CLAY R urns MAR 22 ' 11 Your 0a',y MMr Gwio't ' K ; According fe tfce Start. To develop messoge for Fndoy, ;, reod words corresponding to numbers ,- APR '.20 7-1M0-4) 312-72 of your Zodioc birth I Unlucky 31 Reworded . 7 Voo'H " 3 Avoid : 4 Kctn 5 Vou'll . -6 Potienc 7 Allow 8 Don't 9 Contact 10 An 11 You 12 Your 13 How U For 15 Should 16 People 17 Lett 18 Mixing -19 tot 20 Bt 21 Old 22 Judgi"' 23 nends , 24 Money 25 Money 26 S 27 F01 28 EKieieney 29 Into . 30 Ola 32 Problem 33 Brings : 34 Apprecwtt 35 On .36 Don't 37 Some 38 Away 39 Foil 40 Omet '41 And ' 42 By 43 Crop , 44 Goin 45 You! - 46 Your' 47 Toke ' 48 Moio 49 They 50 Toke 51 Changet 52 Any ' 53 Up 54 And 55 VJtU I $rt MAY 21 ? 1-U2506I '47-5849 MAY 22 JUNE 22 6.5W6-73 4.76-77 CANCH JUNE 23 WLV 23 548-59-87-891 uo JUL 2 -.AUS 23 9-16-27-38 49-70-78 56 Mind 57 58 Any ; 59 60 rPl 8.17-28-3A Air Ambulance Transports Two Two patients were carried by the Mercy , Flights twin-engine air ambulance plane yesterday. They were the 310th and 311th carried by the non-profit service. Jack F. Stallsworth, 27, of 106 Lincoln st., who has been a med ical patients at Sacred ; Heart hospital for a week, was flown to Portland where he entered Providence hospital. He is an employee of the Oregon-Nevada-California Fast Freight line. ; Attorney : Irving Allen, yho has been ill in Portland with a heart ailment, was brought to Medford on the return flight. He is now at his home at 2939 Ma drone lane, ' and had been stay ing ''with his sister in Portland. The plane . left - here at 4:30 p.m. and returned about 8 p.m. Film on Recreation Being Shown locally A film, "$1,000 for Recrea tion," is being shown, to service clubs and other organizations in the valley this month and next through cooperation .with the Jackson Couny Council for Chil dren and Youth, according to Fred Bruegger,' chairtnan. . Portraying Ja service club's community work-with $1,000 for recreation, the; film is available to any group by calling Brueg ger; Miss Eula Wintermote; county homer demonstration agent; or Mrs. C. B. Collins. . Slated to see the movie to date are the Zonta -"and 20-30 clubs, Jan. 27; Crater Lions and Jun ior Chamber- of Commerce, Jan. 25; Eagle Point; Lions, Feb.' 8; Medford Lions, Feb. 16; . 4-H clubs', Feb. 1. The Business and Professional "Womens. club al ready has seen the movie and the Shady Cove VFW also plans a showing. ,r I Obituary ELSIE HUEBNEIt Funeral services for Mrs. Elsie R. Huebner, 74, of 336 Crater Lake "ave., who died in a local hospital Wednesday, will be held at Perl funeral home Friday , at 3 p., m. with the Rev. William C. Piper officiating. - Interment will, be in Hollywood, Calif. .The family has requested that in lieu of flowers a contribution be made to a charity of the don or's choosing. ' 'i The ' deceased, a member of the First Christian church, was born in Indiana on Oct: 28, 1880, and had been a Medford resi dent for the past. 14 years. Survivors include her hus band, George, Medford, and ,a nephew, Frederick M. ' Brown, Holtville, Calif. - CORA GILLMORE Funeral services for Mrs. Cora Lee Gillmore, 87, of route one, Central Point, who died in Jack sonville Wednesday, will be held at Perl funeral home Friday at 1:30 p. m. with.the.Rev. F. Carl Truex, pastor of the First Bap tist church, officiating. Inter ment will be in Siskiyou Memor ial park. . The deceased was born in Vir ginia on Sept. 15, 1867,' and was a member of the First Baptist church. She had been a Cen tral Point resident lor more than 53 years. : Survivors include two ions, C. N., Roseburg, and C : M., Sandy; a daughter, Mrs. Cordie O. Burns; Central Point; a lister, Mrs. . Vina Thannisch, " Fort Worth, Tex.; nine grandchildren; 20 great-grandchildren, and four great-great-grandchildren. . n UVJ 1 viieo ha a aug 2 LjW'SEPT 22 at Walker's DREAMLAND Favorite Old and Ntw Tempo Played for You by THE METItO-NOMES O Barny Bull FiddU O Let Sax O ' Chuck'"-1 Drumt." O Rose Fiano -O Floyrf Clarinet O Ruth and Her Violin GA2JEK:V POLLAN SEPT 23 OCT 23 3-18-29401 i61-71-79-8SVi sign. 61 People's 62 In 63 Effort 64 Be 65 Give " 66 Help 67 Today SCORPIO OCT 24 NOV 22 154-650-83 Vfe 68 And ' 69 Chances : 70 Expect 71 Troubles ' " 72 Plons ' 73 You 74 Cope 75 Potient - 76 With 77 Problems 78 News 79 And ' 80 You 81 Of , - 82 Put 83 Sot'isfocfion 84 Forth 85 Affairs SAGOTAXHJS NOV 23 DEC 22 2-23-3446 57-A688-9Q' CAFUCOtN OEC 23 Xfi JAN 20 hO-21-32-431 153-64-7 75 M-H AQUARIUS JAN 21 r FEB 19 k2-63-82-84VS 86 Health Helpfulness 87 Gaming 88 Good PISCIS Plons Core v . 89 Approvot 90 Advice () Neutral FEB 20 MAR 21 2-13-24.35n Adverse U5-56-67 H Services Friday For Martha Rowe, Pioneer Resident ; Services for Mrs. Martha Ann Rowe; 92, who died Tuesday will be held in Conger-Morris chapel Friday at 2:30 p.m: with, the Rev. D. E. Millard officiating. Interment will, be in Pankey cemetery, in Sams valley. Pall bearers will be Wesley McDonough, Robert Cook, Fitch Snyder, William Hittle, William Ferguson and Clyde Walker, all of Gold Hill. 'The deceased was born Aug. 11, , 1862, in McDonald county, Missouri, the daughter of , the late Pleasant and Sara Smith. She came with her parents f rdm Missouri by- wagon K train, of which her. father was captain in 1873, living in the Willamette valley, for two years, and then comings to the Rogue River val ley. On Dec. 30, 1883, in Jack sonville, she . was married to John L. Rowe who died in 1939. , Survivors include two daugh ters,'..Mrs. Lucy Edington and Mrs. Ethefdington, Gold Hill; three grandchildren and three great grandchildren. ' , : - WALL STREET , . New York (UJ,Stocks- de veloped a firm tone'in, the late trading today after almost a full session of dull irregularity. Today's closing prices on se lected stocks: Anaconda . . .' 483A Chrysler L 67' Curtiss Wright IVA General' Electric ........;.i..; 49 Vt- General " Motors 95 Montgomery Ward . 81 Penn. R. R. : 23 Penney, J. C. .-. 1.. 85 Radio ; 39-V4 Southern Co. ...... ......, 1914 Southern Pacific ..........v,:. 524 S. Oil of Calif : 75 Texas Gulf Sulphur 993A Transamerica . .... ' 383 Tri - Continental . T 25 United Aircraft .. 77V4 U. S. Rubber . 41 U. S. Steel ; ......C..::....- 70 Ya Youngstown 75Vs PORTLAND LIVESTOCK; Portland (UJ.) Cattle 250. Hie:h gcod 1163-lb. fed steers $22.75: utility steers $13-17.50; canner-cutter cows 7.50-9; i high commercial , young beef cows above $17; utility-commercial bulls $13.50-16. - Calves 25. Good-choice vealera $20 29; prime Rrade $26.- . . ' Hogs 850. Choice 1-2 .truck-ins 180 235 lbs.. $20-20.50. ; Sheep 100. Choice-prime 107 H. fed wooled Jamba $19.50. PORTLAND PRODUCE, . Portland (UJ?.) Ef Rs To retail ers: Grade AA large, 48-49c doz.; A large, 45-46c-doz.; AA medium. 44-45c; A medium. 42-43c; A small. 36-37c; cartons. l-3c additional. . Butter To retailers: - AA grade prints, 66c lb.; cartons 67c; A prints, 66e; cartons. 67c: B prints, 64c. -. Cheese To retailers: A grade Ched dar, Oregon singles, 4214-45 ic; 5-lb. loaves. 46Va-49c. Processed Ameri can cheese. 3-lb. loaf, 39ia-41c lb. , Farm Market - Most listings were steady to firm -with stronger values indicated by the week end for some California items; Hubbard squash sold up to five cents a pound at the East Side Farmers', market. . . Penltry, Rabbits - . '. ' Uve Chickens To growers fNo. l quality, f.o.b. Portland): Fryers 2V2 to 4 lbs., 23c lb.: at farm 22c ib.: roast ers, 4i lbs. and up. 23c lb. f.o.b. Port land. 22c at ranch: light bens. 11c; heavy hens, all wts 14c. lb.; old roost ers. 10c lb. - Dressed Chickens No. 1 dressed to retailers: Fry:ers. 34-35c lb.: roasters, 37-38c: light hens. 21-22c; heavy hens. 25-26c: cutup fryers, all wts 45-48c lb.: whole drawn, 39-41C. i Turkeys To retailers; A grade hens ready to cook. 48c; N-'Y. dressed to 43c lb.: A grade torn, -oven-ready, 40c. Beltsville A ' grade hens, oven ready, to 52c; Beltsville torn. 49c lb. Babbits (average to. growers f.o.b. killing plants) Live white. 3i-4i lbs 18-20C up; 5-6 lbs., 14-16c: colored pelts, 4c under; old does, 8-10c lb.; a few higher. Fresh-dressed fryers to retailers. 54-57c; cut up. 60-63c. ; - Thursday. January 20, 1833 Cities and County Will Receive OLCC Licensing Receipts Cities in -Jackson county, and the county itself,, will, receive a total of $12,732.20 from the State Liquor .Control commission this month, representing their share of income resulting from 1954 licensing operations. Medford will receive the larg est share, $5,518.30, and : the county is next with $4,217.34. Other amounts include Ashland, $1,132.95; Butte Falls, $104.82; Central Point, '$255.98; Eagle Point, $34.69; Gold Hill, $536.42; Jacksonville, $290.56; - RJioenix, $201.93; Rogue River, $312.91; and Talent, $126.40. S The amount received "by , the commission ; totaled $601,665.50, with 60 per cent of this, or $360, 093.90, being distributed, to cities and counties. The ofher 40 per cent will go to the state general fund. 7 - Dollar Volume Uo . The commission also reported that Oregonians spent $6,016, 358 during December for 117,135 cases of whiskey and other dis tilled spirits, the greatest dollar volume in any month in history. More spirits, : though at lower prices, were sold in December of 1946, when 121,802 cases were sold. : Sales from July 1 through Dec. 31,1954, totaled $23,703,391, compared with $24,159,288 dur ing the same months in 1953, a decrease of .1.9 per cent.; Actual volume of sales also was down 1.3 per cent. Most popular brands continue to be whiskey blended -. with neutral ', spirits,- straight whis key, 'vodka, -bonded whiskey, scotch whiskey and gin, in that order. " . Herb Hays Confirmed In Ashland Police Job . Ashland Herb Hays, 31,: act ing police chief here since last fall, was named chief at a city council meeting this week. The council voted unanimous ly to approve Hays recommenda tion by Mayor Richard Neill. - .The action concluded several months of uncertainty about the job, following the resignation of former chief Vern Smith after voters, in November refused to sanction a charter change which would have allowed Smith to continue living outside, the city limits. . , Hays, then assistant chief,' was named temporarily to the . job. Applications from him and two others were submitted to the council for the post, and earlier this month the council voted to reject - a recommendation by Mayor Neill' that former deputy sheriff DeArmond Leigh be ap pointed. Portland Cash Grain Portland Prices as reported in the USDA market - news - service: Wheat No. 2 soft white. $79 a ton - bulk; prompt delivery- f.o.b. Portland: No. 2 white osts, 38-lb. test. Coast delivery, 858 ton; Portland delivery. $53.50 ton; No. 2 Western barley $54 f.o.b. Portland.' - Coast delivery: Soybean meal. $93.50-94 ton. cars, prompt delivery- Portland; standard millrun prompt shipment, $45-36 ton. cars, prompt delivery; 2 yellow corn, $67 ton f.o.b. Portland. . Wholesale Hay prices: No. 2 green alfalfa baled, f.o.b. Portland. $35 trucks. $37 rail. ' Portland Grain Exchange: Wednes day's close: .'.. . . ..-.-'.,..'!."'' Soft white ...$2.35 do no rex 2.35 2.33 White club .... . H. R. winter, 11 per cent ... ... do 12 per cent .'. .. 2.37 2.46 OPENING TONIGHT Sheldon Allman LIMITED .. ENGAGEMENT Sheldon well knew in M4 tni as ha was formarly with Ban Yost's Rayal Guards. Ha it aaw ' dainf a "liafla" anel is flreatar than ' ever. His act it entirtly NEW and DIFFER i ENT! . o Also o 'The Mystery Group" : This Qusrtttta it laakJRf far a name! Nama thhr haad aa4 rtceive a' haautifHl lulava Watch. To aapraciata than yea 'must haar tham aa aa aat. ;- ,, ; TWO SHOWS NIGHTLY i Clatad Tuatslayt -, STAN'S CLUD MEDFORD (OREGON) MAIL TRIBUKE -THIRTEEIT Daily VcsIhcr Report FOBECASTS " Medford and vicinity: Partlvcloudy tonight and Friday, Low tonight 28. High Friday 42. -. western Oregon: Partly cloudy 'to night and Friday. Slightly colder to night. Low tonight 25-35. High .Friday 40-50. r T LOCAL DATA Temperature a 'year ago today: Highest 40; Lowest 25. -' Total monthly precipitation .61 inch. Deficiency for the month .94 inch. Total precipitation since September 1, 1954, 5.28inches. Deficiency for the season 4.62 inches. - Relative humidity 4:30 p.m. yester day 61; 4:30 ajn. today 96. ; :V HighLowPree. Boise : 29 14 J 20 . 42 30 ,-13 . 41 ' 29, 22 - 36 , 39 8 37 23 " '.: 41 37. 25 v 26 16 ' Chicago . . 32 33 50 44 19 33 55 48 34 22 50 47 33 49 32 50 41 Denver Eureka . Grants Pass JOS T Havre Klamath Falls Los Angeles, Medford New York Omaha , Phoenix Portland w J09 J01 Reno Eugene salt Lake .17 .15 .04 X2 San Francisco SeatUe Spokane 33 Washineton. D.C " : 2E Yakima : .37 Tomorrow ... Sunrise 7:34 a.m. Sunset. 5:11 pjn. Globetrotters' '55 Varieties Furnish Entertaining Show ' The j Harlem ; Globetrotters "Varieties of 1955," furnished Medford 2 hours of good en? tertainment last night, reminis cent of vaudeville " days. The show, sponsored here by the . Junior Chamber of Com merce, drew a fair sized and enthusiastic audience.- The var ieties is produced by Abe Sap erstein, who also : produces - the Harlem Globetrotters basketball tours. , . . "Fatha" Hines and his orch estra, on stage throughout 4the show, -furnished accompaniment for the acts and their own show of rythm music, featuring Hines at the piano. All the acts were "good enter tainment,", and drawing : most audience approval . were the Tong brothers, who did some in- credible balancing; Miss Hadda Brooks, "sepia song stylist" and pianist; and the Ramona Bro thers, who did a combination of comic' acrobatics, dancing and satire. King 'and Zerita baffled the audience with their mental- ist tricks. Jacques Cordon, billed as a unicyclist, also lent to the comic atmosphere, and Tony Ponce, in the United States -only; rfour weeks, sang an operatic aria and a well-known American wedding sons;.. Mason and Anderson, who did a tap shoe - and a . comic routine; Cissie Rose, who sang; Tony : - Lavelli, ; accordionist, Coates and Dolores, completed the show. F.B. - DOORS OPEN 6:30 P.M. 7 'f .rw I ' . ' . I' I I 'I III ,' JACK CARSONV isgx ' . : t5m noonamhart y sramamoMc sound i V. JSSffijJrt GEORGE CUK0R 1. 7mjZ.STSnmH (Oi r , .ATIWBCON CHTUrmSCS MO0OCTKW VStiSSr, REGULAR PRICES f f4 iTf ll J Jlllllll ' STARTS' niiiH'imilH Sunday : Ift Not a Word- ' . - . . , -. . Wt Sound of 0 ''N "f r i .Romance on the xoclul ? s J - 13 ' . .. .1. ' t ; V DAVIS REPLACES LEE Atlanta, Ga.-J(U.R) State Sen. Jeff Davis . presided over, ".the Georgia 'Senate Wednesday oh Robert JE. Lee's birthday, ' .Stft ill II Mi O OPEN 6:30 O - 2 Action Hits! Now Showing! Aft I. . . imium ma mwm m m . m i . ..in ISBBfiMinirill IMM SiMIIM tf in whinifDsoti.uwt.. iiimais i mnntnt aii-suwgwcriaBu ati - PLUS -CARTOON - NEWS ASHLAND TctMMolor I Jmbw an ! eMi Shews Start "Star it Barn 7 ft 9:45 p.m. Short Subject - at 9:30 .v r I S omwtoNaMOYt j is I vmu '-f J DEfllTJ! J KarlALDCN ( Ti isnT waiwc Mmn kjgj - AND - .- )o 1 jl " mi "ttt .rrsZfe .171 -XJI T 1MUN SkSBBBStSasllBsSsBBSsI 1 r i.lTl'JTTi mrrrrl I "''lTtsajaiswgeTBt yi
