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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 6, 1955)
Local and First Meeting The Amethyst Rebekah lodge of Gold Hill will hold its first fall meeting at the lodge tomorrow night starting at 7 p.m. To Hold Sale Democrats of Jackson county will hold a sale of cooked food and rummage Wednesday and Thursday at 106 North Ivy st. Sale hours will be 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. Billfold Taken Max L. Wolfe, Camp White, has reported the theft of his billfold according to city police records. The billfold was reported to contain $70 in cash, police said. To Chicago Mrs. F. G. Keier- leber, 2(?10 Tennessee dr., Med- ford, has left for Chicago where she was called because of the death of her niece, Mrs. Ethel Smith. Mr. and Mrs. Keierleber came to Medford four years ago from. Chicago. - Chest Injuries George Mal lon, 57, of Shady Cove, was tak en to Sacred Heart hospital yes terday morning by Medford am bulance after he was struck in the chest with a stump. The ac cident happened on Woodruff Meadows rd. Mallon is employ ed by Skceter and Skeeter. Auio Mishap A car operated by DelbertLester Tingleak, 2300 Winchester ave., was involved in a collision with a car registered to Nate Russell, 2886 Spring brook rd., in front of 229 Laurel st. at about 9 p.m. yesterday, ac cording to city police department records. No injury was reported and no citations were issued, po- lice said. News About Servicemen ARRIVES IN KOREA Cpl. Donald W. Chapman, son of Mr. and Mrs. Forrest E. Chapman, 429 West 12th St., Medford, has arrived in Korea with marine replacements in the First Marine Aircraft Wing. Cpl. Chapman is the husband of the former Miss Adele P. Gro- nau of Grants Pass. So smooth it leaves you breathless mirnoff ie qnaicst wane VODKA t0 proof. Made from 100 grain neutral spirits. See. Pierre SmirnoS FU. Inc.. Hartford. Conn. ENDS TONITE "Bedevilled" ftp k til WONDERFUL! WONDERFUL! ALL DISNEY PROGRAM! TOMORROW! ifffe!,. X'ttlP FESS PARKER Clfi- tL y BUDDY EBSEN DI'iiaI AxA-tU! I'jifSXftfVSSi'A wcwl usicnMB I IUSb ItUSiaSiSmiSUk mancig. JS And 111 And Personal Molested Two girls, aged six and seven, were molested yes terday by a man described as elderly and heavy-set, according to city police department records. Quartz Notice Oza M. Frink, 4410 Colver rd., has filed a quartz location notice for the "B&O" claim in the Sterling creek mining district, according to county clerk's records. . . . Suitcoat Taken James Thom as Roach, route 1, box 108, Ash land, has reported the theft of his suitcoat and wallet, accord ing to city police. The suitcoat was described as light gray. The wallet was hand-tooled brown leather containing from $50 to $55. BIRTHS FORBES To Mr. -and Mrs. Stanley, 121 Willamette ave., Sept. 4, 1955, a girl, 7 pounds, at Sacred Heart hospital. KONOPASEK Tp Mr. and Mrs. Robert, 619 Clark st., Sept. 4, 1955, a girl, 8 pounds, at Sa cred Heart hospital. , WELLBOURN To Mr. and Mrs. James, 1952 Marsh lane, Sept. 4, 1955, a girl, 6 pounds, at Sacred Heart hospital. KANDRA To Mr. and Mrs. Carrol, Likely, Calif., Sept. 4, 1955, a boy, 6Vi pounds, at Sa cred Heart hospital. LUCHTERHAND To Mr. and Mrs. LeRoy 419 Alice st., Sept. 6, 1955, a girl, 9 pounds, at Sacred Heart hospital. An insulated wood or metal box should be provided for milk that cannot be refrigerated im mediately upon delivery. Daily Weafher Report DATE September 6. 1955 Sunset tonight 6:35 p.m. Sunrise to morrow 5:43 a.m. FORECASTS Medford and vicinity: Continued dry, hot and smokey through Wednes day with a chance of afternoon thun derstorms over mountains. Low to night 60. high Wednesday 95-98. Western Oregon: ParUy cloudy to night and Wednesday except late night and morning overcast along coast. Scattered thunder showers mostly in the vicinity of the mountains. Low to night. 52-62. high tomorrow 82-92, ex cept 65-70 along coast. Northern California Fair tonight and Wednesday, except for coastal fog. FIVE-DAY FORECAST WESTERN OREGON Above nor mal temperatures, little or no rain, and considerable sunshine through Sunday. Highs 80-90 except averaging about 70 along coast. Lows 50-58. NORTHERN CALIFORNIA No pre cipitation except a few scattered thun derstorms in rugn mountains, coastal fog, temperatures near normal. TEMPERATURE: JMeai. yesterday 80: above normal 13. Record high this date lu in Record low this date 41 in 1933. PRECIPITATION: 24 hours to mid night, none. Midnight to 10 a.m.. trace. Total this month trace. .05 in. be low normal. Total since Sept. 1, trace. .05 in. be low normal. , HUMIDITY: Lowest yesterday 19, highest this a.m., 56. CITY High Low Prec. Brookings .... 64 51 .03 Grants Pass 99 54 Klamath Falls 97 59 MEDFORD 101 59 Portland - 93 64 Seattle 86 58 Spokane 94 60 Yakima 97 54 Eureka 55 51 67 59 56 72 Red Bluff ..103 Sacramento San Francisco ... Los Angeles 98 69 99 Phoenix Denver Chicago Miami New York Washington. D.C. ..105 .. 87 .. 78 86 80 .. 83 79 57 53 77 69, 70 .02 SHOW AT 7:15 P.M. Anchors Aweigh! STAR BJTUJII K. ARKS MAR. 22 JM Your Daily Activity Guide According to the Start. To develop messoge for Wednesday, read words corresponding to numbers of your Zodiac birth sign. I Sidetrack. 31 Tax 61 And W 5-33-39-53 HV6 1-64-67 TAUIUS APR. 21 MAY 21 2 Check 32 Obligations 62 Or 3 Give 4 Mailman 5 Don't 6 First 33 Work CO JJi Afif 34 To 35 Gain 36 To -t7(V7A-85-ay 6EMMI 7 May 37 Or MAY 22 JUNE 22 8 Attention 38 Matter 9 Insurance1 1 39 Too K?32-25-27-52 10 Bring 40 Daydam 41 Good ' 42 To 43 For 4 Colt 45 And 46 Your 47 The ! 48 Don't 11 Don't 12 A 13 Voluable 14 Permit 15 Keep 16 A 17 Your 18 Romantic 1554-62-65 CAN CHI JUNE 23 JULY 23 2- 9-28-31 '-45-53 19 Tendency- 49 Some LEO AUG. 23 20 Let 50 Interest 51 Have 52 Necessary . 53 Payments : 54 Borrowing 21 Other 22 Good 23 Eyes 24 Finonciaf 25 Day 26 Open - 27 For 28 Matters '43-49-87-881 ' 55 You 56 Courage 57 Avoid 58 Hard 59 Moves vneo AUG. 24 29 People 30 Connection 60 To 3- 6- 8-34 46-75-89-90) Beverly Hills Dog Judged Best In Annual SO Show Canyon Crest's Mamie, a whippet owned by Canyon Crest Kennels of Beverly Hills, Calif., was judged best dog in the Southern Oregon Kennel club's seventh annual dog show and obedience trial at Medford high school stadium Sunday. Gordon LaMonte was the judge. Winner of the sporting group was Champion Iverlee Fortune, an English setter owned by Mr. and Mrs. Howard Iverson, Wood side, Calif. A samoyed, Cham pion Bunky Junior of Lucky Dee, owned and handled by Mrs. B. P. Dawes, Cupertino, Calif., took first place in the working Igroup. . Quayside Quickstep of Twin Peaks, welsh terrier from Reg lib Kennels, Walnut Creek, Calif., was top dog in the terrier group. Toy group winner was Mrs. Eugene Hahnlen's Cham pion Chia Lee's H'cum See of Han Lin, from Woodinville, Wash., and standard poodle, Champion Marney's Marquis De lafayette, owned by Mrs. Harold J. Durney of Lafayette, Calif., was winner of the non-sporting group. Among local winners, Mrs. George Stacey's collie, Kinmont Kerry Hill Pixie, topped the American bred class and was re serve winner, and german shep herd Champion Alf Von Graf mar CD., recently purchased by Mrs. Josiane Espourteille, was best of opposite sex in his breed. Mr. and Mrs. William D. Leekey, Eagle Point, owned the winning brittany spaniel, Chavanon Cafe Royal. Top scoring dog in the obe dience trial, with a score of 189V2 was a border collie, own ed and handled by David E. Moss, Cottage Grove. In novice A class, local dogs look three of the top places Mar grett Jones' pomeranian, Luck Pet Haven Cissy, in second place scored 188'; doberman pinscher, Clande's Bethsheba, owned and handled by Mrs Cleon Hrankay of Grants Pass, scored 187V2 to take third place, and in fourth place with 187V was a labrador retriever, Boar Ranch Miss Pepper, owned and handled by Warren J. Roderick of Ashland. Novice B class winners of third and fourth place also went to local dogs. A collie, Meyer Domo Duke, owned by Margrett Jones and handled by William G. Clark, scored 190V4 for third. In fourth place, with a score of 181'a was Shetland sheep dog, Vigil Lass O'Tingwall - Valley, owned and handled. by Marga rett Jones. Special awards for highest scoring local dog in novice A and highest scoring local dog in the trial, were both won by Mrs. Margrett Jones' pomeranian, Cis sy. Other special awards went to TAKES FIRE TO STATION Rutland, Vt. (U.PJ George Lambert wasn't disturbed at all when rubbish in the rear of his truck burst into flame. He drove around the corner into Rutland's main fire station where firemen extinguished the flames. DEMOCRATIC FOOD and RUMMAGE SALE Wednesday & Thursday Sept. 7 & 8 106 North Ivy . T O OUR FAMOUS DINNERS Specializing in Prims Ribs of Beef and other delectable dishes O ALA CARTE MENU FOR RESERVATIONS - GAXElCJ HJLLAJV SEPT. 23 OCT. 23 I69-78-83S4VS; scomo OCT. 24 J NOV. 22 ' 63 Defend 64 Long 65 Lending 66 Or 67 Today 68 Changes 69 Con 70 That 71 Your 72 Turn 73 Today 74 News 75 Own 76 Con 77 Viewpoint 78 Be 79 Or 80 Program 81 Be 82 Impractical 83 Mode . 11-14-18-: U2-50-55 tAorrr Aims NOV. 23 DEC 22 M6-i9-36fi 140-48-81-82' CAFtJCOtN DEC 23 JANL 20 m-swo-o34rf Pl-77-79-801 m looay t DC A CO-21-29. 86 Opposition 147-72-73 87 Money 88 Surprises 89 Personal 90 Problems top scoring labrador, Warren Roderick's Pepper; top scoring doberman pinscher, Mrs. Hran kay's Sheba; top scoring irish setter, Bill Clark's Judy; top scoring collie, Bill Clark with Duke; and the annual award offered by Mr. and Mrs. W. O. Gibbs to the highest scoring dog handled by a boy 16 years or under, and a girl 16 years or under, went to Bill Clark and Duke, and Donna Lee Clark with her wirehaired fox terrier, Luckyn Rogue Tatters. Polio Victim Gets Wish To Guide Old Sailing Vessel Sausalito, Calif. U.R) An old trading vessel has given a small boy who cannot run with his friends some of his happiest moments. The boy is Rick Ramsey, a vic tim of polio; the ship is the Pa cific Queen, last of the great Cape Horn sailing fleet that now houses the San Francisco Mari time Museum. Soon after being struck down by his illness, 12-year-old Rick began reading voluminously. Not about cowboys or space cadets about ships. . So absorbed did the spunky little fellow become with the sea and its travellers that he soon filled a large scrapbook with pictures of vessels clipped from magazines and newspapers. After leaving his bed, Rick be gan making trips to the Sausalito docks to look at seagoing craft'. It was a long and painful way but well worth the effort. There he met the Pacific Ocean. From that day on the boy never failed to hobble down to the pier where the Queen lay at anchor. He gazed at the weathered ship longingly, wishing that someone would carry him aboard so that he might examine more closely her decks, cabins and rigging. . Tnis never came about. Before Rick got the chance for a tour, the Pacific Ocean was gone. ' The boy's father explained to him that the craft was being taken across the Bay to San Francisco, where she wpuld be revamped inside and out prior to becoming .part of that city's showplace of the sea. The saddened . youth agreed that it was a good idea that his friend, the Queen, was going to be a part of the Maritime Mu seum. He knew that others would then be able to see. her and thus know the magic of sailing days long since past, but never thought that he would be granted an excursion of the ship. Then human nature added its two cent's worth. A museum official heard of the boy's sim ple wish and arranged for Rick the treat of his young life. An invitation was sent to the Ramsey home, asking the boy to come forth- and take his "closer look." Rick was overjoyed. Not only did he see the Pacific Queen as he had always wanted to do, but he was also allowed to take the wheel in his hands and guide her through the water for the final feet of her. trans-bay voyage. As Rick made his way along the Queen's newly - polished decks, and saw the wonder of her renovated hull, he laughed aloud. He considered that day "more exciting than Christmas.' DINING INN CENTRAL POINT Phone NOrmandy 4-2513 AQUAMJS I JAN. 21 FEB.' t js!p5I '4rSl nsxs FEB. 20 MAR. 21 4- 7-10-39 37-41-74 VS Firemen Forget Fire In Stove; Call Back St. Paul (U.R) Engine com pany 24 was hurrying to a fire recently when one of the men remembered food had been left cooking on the stove in the sta tion. The firemen called the dis patcher and asked him to tell a grocer near the f irehouse to turn off the stove. He obliged, and the firemen finished cooking the meal when they returned. Wall Street New York (U.R) Railroad shares featured a new rise on the stock market today. The carrier group outdid the industrials in percentage ad vance although the latter reached an all time record high. Rails showed gains ranging to a point or Better in such issues as Union Pacific, Nickel Plate, Northern Pacific, Kansas City Southern, Rock Island and Santa Fe. Texas & Pacific rose 3V4 to 159V2. Dow-Jones Arerages Dow-Jones final '; stock aver ages: 30 industrials 476.24, up 3.73; 20 railroads 158.94, up 1.54; 15 utilities 66.43, up 0.13; and 65 stocks 170.06, up 1.25. Sales today were about 2,360 -000 shares, compared to 2,700,000 shares Friday. . Today's closing prices on se lected stocks: American T & T 178 Anaconda 80 XA Chrysler- : 86 Curtiss Wright 23 General Electric 54 General Motors 130 Montgomery Ward Penn R R Penney J C Radio : .. Southern Co . 84U 27V4 98 48V4 20V4 61 904 39 Southern Pacific S Oil of Calif . Texas Gulf Sulphur Transamerica ' : 4 6 V 4 Tri-Continental . . 27 United Aircraft .. 8914 U S Rubber . 453,4 U S Steel 583,4 Youngstown 97 PORTLAND LIVESTOCK Portland (UJ.) Cattle" 1600. Good and choice 1165 lb. fed steers $28; around 805 lb. good steers $22.50; com mercial grades $17-18; commercial and low good mixed steers and heifers $18.50; commercial heifers $16-18; utility grades $10.50-14.50: canner and cutter cows mostly 7.50-9. few $9.50; questionable shelled downward to $5: utility cows mostly $10.50-12: com mercial grades $13-13.50; utility and commercial bulls $13.50-15.50; cutter bulls down to 111; 698 lb. bulls $10.50. Calves 350. Good vealers $18; choice held to $19 and above; Rood and choice around 350-450 lb. calves $17 18; 260-340 lb. stock calves $18: util ity and commercial calves and vealers $10.50-16. Hogs 800. U. S. No. 1 and 2 lot 180 235 lb. butchers mostly $19-19.25; No. 3 lots down to $18; few 245-260 lbs., $18-18.25; choice 265-440 lb. sows $15-16.50. Sheep: 1750. Mostly choice lambs $18; choice with few prime grades $18.25; good and choice grades $16.50 $17.50: good and choice feeder lambs $13.50-14.50; good shorn feeders 13; common down to $10; utility ewes $3 3.50; good and choice to $5. PORTLAND PRODUCE Portland (U.P.) Eggs To retail ers: Grade AA large. 63-64c: A large. 53-57c; A A medium, 49-5 lc: A me dium, 48-50C doz.; A small 33-34c; car tons, l-3c additional. Butter To retailers: AA grade prints. 65c lb.; cartons, 66c; A prints, 65c; cartons, 66c; B prints, 63c. Chese To retailers: A grade Ched dar. Oregon singles 42',2-451,;C; 5-1 b. loaves, 46!i-491,2C Processed Ameri can cheese, 5-lb. loaf. 3912-49120 lb. Farm Market California, mid-Columbia and Wa pato tomatoes continued to fill orders on the east side produce market today as local patches were still short of maturation. Flats of Wapato and mid-Columbia tomatoes went at SI. 15-1.25 on the early market, and Milton-Freewater lugs sold mostly at $1.75 for large offerings. - Willamette Valley corn sold at $1.50-1.60. for five dozen ears, while some handlers offered 26-27 pound, lugs of Yakima peaches at $1.75-2.00. First shipment of California artichokes were offered to retailers, at $4.25 4.50 per two-dozen packs. Poultry, Rabbits Live Chickens To growers (No. 1 quality f.o.b. Portland): Fryers, 2', a to 4 lbs., 28c; at farm, 27-28c lb.: light hens, 16-17c; heavy hens, all wts., 18 19c up; old roosters, ll-14c. Dressed Chicken fJo. 1 dressed to retailers: Fryers, New York style, 39 40c lb.; whole drawn, 52-55c .lb.; cut up,. 57-60c lb.; hens, light type. New York style, 28-29c; cut-up. 40-46c; hens, heavy type, N.Y. style. 29-31c; whole drawn, 41-44c. . Turkeys To producers for A grade young hens, f.o.b. farm. N.Y. dressed,, 34c lb.; heavy A grade toms, N.Y. style, 32c; lightweight basis, A grade hens, 31c; toms. 29c lb. to retailers; A grade young hens ready to cook 50c; N. Y. dressed. 37-38c lb.; A grade toms, oven ready, 41-45c; N. Y. style,34-35c; fryer turkeys, 4-8 lbs., 49-5 lc. Rabbits (average to growers, f.o.b. killing plants) Live white. Wt-i'M lbs.. 21-23c up; 5-6 lbs.. 17-19c: colored pelts, 4c under: old does. 10-12c lb.; a few higher. Fresh pressed fryers to retailers, 57-61c; cut up. 62-65c. PORTLAND CASH GRAIN Portland Wholesale hay prices: New crop No. 2 green alfalfa, baled, f.o.b. trucks. Portland, $34-35c. Prices as reported by the USDA market news service: Wheat, No. 2 soft white, $73.50 ton; No. 2 white oats, 38-lb. test. Coast delivery (nominal). S47.50-48; No. 2 Western barley. $44.50 ton f.o.b. Portland Coast delivery: soy bean meal, S85 ton, cars, prompt de livery Portland; No. 2 milo. f.o.b. Portland, $57.50 ton; standard millrun, S43.50 cars; No. 2 yellow corn. Eastern shipments, f.o.b. Portland, S64.50. NEW HOURS for the COFFEE POT DRIVE-IN (Open at S p.m. Closed Tuesdays Tuesday. September 6. 1955 Obituaries ROSE BISHOP Funeral services for Rose E. Bishop, 79, who died at her home, 1220 East Main St., Sun day, will be held at Perl funeral home Wednesday at 1:30 p.m., with the Rev. N. K. Tully of ficiating. Entombment will be in Medford Memorial Mausoleum. The deceased was born at Three Oaks, Mich., on Jan. 22, 1876, and in 1910 moved to Portland where she became well known for her artistic ability, especially the painting of fine china. . She was a member of Nevita Chapter 93, OES, Electa club, Adarel, Reames and Nevita Past Matrons clubs, and Presbyterian church. She was Worthy Matron of Rose City Chapter 86, OES, in 1922. On April 28, 1895, in Shelby, Mich., she was married to Wil liam H. Bishop, who survives. Other survivors include a sis ter, Mrs. Alice Price, Hart, Mich.; two brothers, Ben Hopkins, Marshall,- Mich., and Leo Hopkins, Holland, Mich., and several nieces and nephews. OLIVE CRUMP Funeral services are pending at Perl funeral home for Mrs. Olive Crump, who died here Monday. WILLIAM WILSON Funeral services for William Cyrus : Wilson, 88f who died in a Salem hospital Thursday, will be held Thursday at 3 p.m. in Chapel Mortuary with Rev. J. Thomas Dixon, assistant pastor of First Methodist church, of ficiating. Interment will be in Jacksonville cemetery. The deceased, son of E. J. and Mary Ann Wilson, was born in Keosauqua, la., on July 30, 1867. He was not married. He came to the Medford area in 1916 where he was an employee of Eads Transfer for several years. For the past 15 years he has made his home with Mr. and Mrs. V. T. Wilson of Murphy. He was a member of the Meth odist church. - - Survivors include several nephews and nieces in Califor nia and Iowa. ARTHUR COPINER Funeral services for Arthur Edward Copinger, 35, who died Friday, will be held in Conger Morris chapel Wednesday at 10:30 a.m., with the Rev. Thom as McCame'nt officiating. The remains will lie in state until 9:30 a.m. Wednesday. The deceased was born July 29, 1920, at Central Point. On Oct. 21, 1941, in Reno, Nevada, he was married to Dorothy Dick inson, who survives. He served in the U. S. Navy from June 27, 1944, until Nov. 19, 1945. Other survivors include a son, Donald A.; three daughters, Charlene E., Annette B., and Kathy I.; all at home; his moth er, Mrs. Iva Copinger, Central Point; three brothers, Richard N., Brothers, Ore.; Leonard W., Medford, and Keith W., Central Point; two sisters, Mrs. Edith C. Shores, Central Point, and! Mrs. Ada M. Horsley, Wash., D. C, and several nephews and nieces. $27,000 Damage Suit Filed in Circuit Court Hattie Belle Heaton, Shady Cove, has filed a $27,000 damage suit in the circuit court against two Trail men, Eugene Wayne Eccleston and George Morgan. She asks $25,000 general dam ages and $2,042.77 special dam ages. The plaintiff charges that on June 7, 1954, on Highway 62 near Shady Cove, the car in which she was riding was forced off the road while attempting to pass a truck driven by the de fendants. The suit claims she suf fered some physical injuries, some of them permanent, as a re sult of the accident. Edward C. Kelly is attorney for the plaintiff. ART & DILLIE'S CAFE Specializing In Breakfasts HOURS - MIDNITE TO 1:00 P.M. 515 So. Central MEDFORD (OREGON) MAIL TRIBTJNE TOTEEkt Fissure in Mexican Field Thought To Be Mexicali, Mexico (U.R) A fis sure in a cotton field spewed sulphur, hot rocks and boiling mud .today, ' raising conjecture that a new volcano was being born Jn Mexico. Mexicali police reported 14 fissures split the earth suddenly starting Saturday and one began rumbling and throwing debris 70 to 80 feet onto the air 14 miles south of this border town. 170 miles southeast of Los An geles. i- Sulphurous gases belched forth' and steam hot out A group of volcanologists from Mexico City reportedly was flying to the scene today to determine whether this was the third volcanic eruptiof? in the past decade in Mexico. The last volcano discovered in the sparsely populated north western portion of Mexico was Boqueron (Big Mouth,) first noted in September, 1952, on San Benedic to Island, about 250 miles south of Lower California.. Mexico's most famous vol cano of the 20th century in Para cutin, which first bursi forth in a farmer's cornfield in Central Mexico near Morelos. It put on a show for several years. In less than a week it had developed a cone over 140 felt high rith a crater a quarter, of a mile in cir cumference. In a year it had developed a cone 1500 feet high. It died out two years ago. A scattering of local farmers reportedly were watching the eruptions south of Mexicali this morning on the field near Wis- EATON'S DINNER HOUSE 812 Crater Lake Ave. Ph. 2-4464 ITALIAN AND AMERICAN DINNERS SPECIAL All the Spaghetti and Homemade Ravioli you can eat. incmaes Home - Made Bread, Butter and Coffee. $1.00 5 COURSE ITALIAN DINNER $1.50 Open 5:30 P.M. Till 9 P.M. ' . Every Day Except Thursday I RUMMAGE SALE 217 WEST MAIN Wed. 6 9 p.m., Friday and Sat. Open at 9 a.m. Consisting of Maternity Cothes, Baby Cloth ing, Children's School Clothes and Miscellaneous Items. Sponsored by F.O.E. AUXILIARY T IJ.I.LJJ. I F.I IJi i .iJ DOORS OPEN 6:45 P.M. Ends Tonite JAKEST STEWART ...H.como ; a thousand (i , f-V r 1 Hi; r as cowMfc wan usT astssssssssss- -ISSSl 3 WACKY j end UUGH- S PACKED! ?W wM. JOAN BENNETT ALDORAY PETER USTINOV A tAlAMOUNt name 1?. man rtm'o L i " JMftf ' ' V ill t New Volcano teria Canal, an irrigation ditch which goes through some remote territory. The locale is several miles west of San Felipe High way, a secondary road leading southO from Mexicali to San Felipe on the Gulf of California. Mexicali officials reported "no widespread alarm." Not all crows are black.. The Clark's crow, named after the explorer of the Lewis and Clark expedition, is a gray and white bird with black trimmings. .' Special TONIGHT At 9:15 P.M. MAJOR STUDIO SHEAR PREVIEW OF A HIT PICTURE PLUS Joan Jeff ' CRAWFORD CHANDLER JAN 'STERLING. PLUS TONITE SSs. 1 here' Nothing Like hi ' Msljl SI.0E-DI0KM-RAY Ma mut ami urwt rrm i PIUS IN0t ROGERS VAN OENE IJTIERNEY (!J RAFT Jk J Ashland FONDA WHUUM POWELL LEMMON PLUS "PIRATES OF TRIPOLI" with PAUL HENRIED I bates ope jMflTli I c-.30p.rn. all I ISSN "1'wt I Ml 0 1 - m am mm 9 . f
