Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989, September 08, 1955, Image 15

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Medford mail tribune., September 08, 1955, Image 15

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Newspaper Page TextFINDING ONLY COOL spot in Pasadena Humane Society and claiming squatters rights, Midnight occupies drinking dish as other dogs suffer through record heat. (International) County Youngsters Win at State Fair Truman Elmore, 14, Apple- gate, and Linda Malloroy, 17, Eaele Point, are amone the top Jackson county winners report ed so far at the Oregon State fair, now under way at baiem. A quarter-blood fleece from a ' Comedale ewe won the purple chammonship ribbon lor tne -i more boy in the new 4-H wool show. He also received a blue ribbon in the Class IV competi tion and a red ribbon in compe tition among the Class III group. Miss Malloroy received a spec ial award plaque from the Pac ific Coast Aberdeen-Angus as sociation auxiliary for being the 4-H girt placing highest in beet showmanship with an Angus. Ike Fills Trade Commission Post Denver ttR President Ei senhower today appointed for mer Gov. Sigurd Anderson of South Dakota to the Federal Trade Commission and pro moted Commissioner John Wil-, liam Gwynne to be chairman of "the FTC. Both appointments are effec tive Nov.012. .Anderson will take the un expired term on the commission of Chairman Edward F. Howrey, who has resigned. The recess) appointments e subject to Senate approval when Congress reconvenes. Gwynn, 65, was a Republican House member from Iowa from 1935 to 1949. He lives at Water loo, Iowa, and. has served on the FTC since 1953. Howrey was named to a seven-year term beginning Sept. 26, 1952, and Anderson will serve out the remaining four years of that terms Anderson, 51, was governor from 1951 to the beginning of this year, when he was suc ceeded by former Marine air ace Joe Foss. '$31,900 Asked in Damage Suit Here A suit has been filed in Jack son coqnty circuit court by George rrasier against Medford corporation and Thomas Graves, engineer who operates the cor - poration's railroad locomotive. Frasier is seeking judgment of $30,000 general damages and $1,900 special damages. Frasier claims he suffered permanent injuries when the railroad caboos on which he was working jolted suddenly during switching near the cor poration's yard. The caboose was connected with other cars, and Frasier claims he had no warning the section was going to move. ...r.i.i.-uiEniMirn All Disney Program! ENDS SATURDAY! WALT DtSMFY wii.i.. tUPOT ESSEN PLUS 2ND BIG HIT1 t ' , Hit ii ml Ml ''WB Mrs. Marjorie Dow, Lodi, Calif., made the presentation. Miss Malloroy also was named alternate champion in the whole wheat bread baking contest, in which she won a blue ribbon. Other Jackson county winners included Sheila Couey and Jean ette Nouguier, Medford, who won red ribbons in food judging. Gwen Krouse and Beverly San derson, Jackson county, won blue ribbons in clothing judg ing. Leolyn Brack, Jane Westover, and Ruth Westover, all of Eagle Point, won red ribbons in foods preservation judging. Clothing Winners Virginia Martin, Medford, re ceived a red ribbon in the Teen Age Miss division of 4-H cloth ing. Lois Farlow, Eagle Point, was the winner of a red ribbon in the suit or dress and coat en semble division of the 4-H cloth ing competition. Charlotte Bush, Eagle Point, won a red ribbon in competition for baking a sponge cake without baking powder. Leolyn Brack, Eagle Point won a red ribbon for baking a sponge cake with baking powder. In the child care division, a blue ribbon was won by Sandra Farlow, Eagle Point. Winners of red ribbons in the same division were Linda Nease and Lois Far- low, both of Eagle Point. Catherine Carroll, Eagle Point was winner of a red ribbon in the winter dress division in 4-H clothing competition. Red ribbons in the Charming ly Yours division of 4-H cloth ing went to Carol Depner, Can dace Newland, Doroles Meyer, and Mary Harris, all of Med ford. ' v Wool Show Winners Other winners, in addition to Truman Elmore, in the wool show, were Philip Krouse, Mur phy, and Russell Elmore, Apple gate, red ribbons in Class III; Charles Elmore, Russell Elmore, both of Applegate, and Ursula Bates, Medford, red ribbons in Class IV. Dale Smith, Central Point, won a red ribbon in senior beef showmanship. Patsy Jackson, Medford, won a red ribbon in junior (Class H) beef showman ship. : Jackson county won-a sixth place in special county beef herd classification. Dale Smith, Cen tral Point, won a blue ribbon for a yearling Galloway heifer; Linda Malloroy, Eagle Point, won a red ribbon for a yearling Angus heifer; Patsy Charley, Medford, won a blue ribbon for a yearling Hereford heifer; Dale Smith won a red ribbon for a yearling Hereford heifer and two red ribbons for Hereford steers. BIRTHS HOOGS To Mr. and Mrs. James, 232 King st., September 7, 1955, a girl, 5 pounds at Com munity hospital. HOUSE To Mr. and Mrs Donald, route 3, box 216-B, Med ford, Sept. 7, 1955, a boy, 9 pounds, at Community hospital. BREWER To Mr. and Mrs. Jerry, 328 North Central ave., Sept. 7, 1955, a girl, IVi pounds at Sacred Heart hospital. KING To Mr. and Mrs. Eu gene, route 1, box 378, Sept. 7, 1955, a girl 7 pounds at Sacred Heart hospital. YOW To Mr. and Mrs. Had- ley, 3761 South Pacific highway, Sept. 7, 1955, a girl, 7 pounds, at Osteopathic hospital. LEE To Mr. and Mrs. Robert L., 1818 Woodlawn dr., Sept. 3, 1955, a girj, 8 pounds, at Com munity hospital. CLEMENT To Mr. and Mrs, Joseph, route 2, box 759, Cen tral Point, Sept. 7, 1955, a girl, 6V2 pounds, at Community hos pital. - - Registration for Junior High Starts Registration of junior high school students new to the Med ford district began this morning and will continue this afternoon, tonight, and tomorrow. Hours are from 9 a.m. to noon, 1 to 4 p.m., and 7 to 9 p.m. Students may register at either junior high school. The $6 fees cover accident insurance, school paper and handbook, assembly programs, junior high athletic events, and other stu dent body activities. Junior high student body cards also admit students to senior high athletic events at a reduced charge. Registration of high school students new to the Medford area is scheduled for Sept. 15 and 16 with the same hours as junior high. Senior high student body cards are available for $11.50 during regular school hours. The first senior high football game of the season will be held here Saturday aeainst Cleveland High of Portland. Students must have their student body cards at that time to be admitted without purchasing a ticket. News About Servicemen NEW BEAVER PLATOON Plans were announced today for enlistment by the Marine corps of the fourth Oregon Beaver platoon on Sept. 28. The platoon will go to Boot camp at San Diego, where it will under go basic training as a unit.- Men who wish to be members of the platoon can enlist for either three or four years of ac tive duty. Further information may be obtained from the Ma rine Corps recruiting station, Room 200, Medford Post Office building, or by telephoning Med ford 2-9128. , COMPLETES CLASS Cpl. James McDaniel, a South ern Oregon college student, has returned to Ashland after com pleting his junior class in the Marine Corps Platoon Leaders course. He left Ashland for the six-weeks class on July 25. After completion of the senior course next summer, Corporal Mc Daniel will be appointed a sec ond lieutenant in the Marine corps and will be called to ac tive duty for three years. Salem Police Probe Arson Possibilities Salem (U.P.) State police arson investigators were in Sa lem today investigating a recent rash of fires. Salem Fire Chief Ellsworth Smith said the investigators were "running down leads which might give them a clue" to the orieins of several "suspicious fires." Smith said his office had received several phone calls this week from local residents offer ing information on recent fires. The state police arson squad is from the Milwaukie office. Firemen suspected arson when two fires, causing an estimated $26,000 damage, occurred within a week at the Oregon Feed Co., Warehouse in North Salem. Also under investigation is the recent $50,000 fire at the Salem Laundry Co. in down town Salem. - Daily Weather Report DATE Sept. 8, 1955 Sunset tonight 6:33 p.m. Sunrise tomorrow 5:45 a.m. FORECASTS Medford and vicinity: Continued fair through Friday. Low tonight 50. High Friday 85-88. Western Oregon: Generally fair to night and Friday with late night and morning coastal cloudiness and early morning low clouds in northern in terior. Low tonight 46-56. A little warmer Friday with high 71-84 except about 93 southern interior and 65-70 along coast. Northern California: Fair tonight and Friday except local fog on coast night and morning. LOCAL DATA TEMPERATURE: Mean yesterday 70; above normal 3. Record high this date 102 in 1943. Record low this date 37 in 1928. PRECIPITATION: 24 hours to mid night, none. Midnight to 10 a.m.. none. Total this month trace. .07 in. be low normal. Total since Sept. 1, trace. .07 In. be low normal. HUMIDITY: Lowest yesterday 24, highest this ajn. 87. CITY High Low Prec. Brookings 69 50 Crater Lake Grants Pass 86 48 Klamath Falls 79 43 MEDFORD 83 52 Portland 63 59 .01 Seattle . Spokane Yakima 63 85 87 57 57 63 Eureka Red Bluff Sacramento San Francisco Los Angeles 68 93 93 74 ..100 52 61 57 56 72 Phoenix Denver Chicago Miami - New York . Washington, D.C. 103 88 70 . 85 . 80 85 75 60 55 73 56 58 J2 EATON'S DINNER HOUSE 812 Crater Lake Ave. Ph. 2-4464 ITALIAN AND AMERICAN DINNERS SPECIAL AU the Spaghetti and Homemade Ravioli yon can eat. Inclnde Home Made Bread, Batter and Coffee. 4 QQ 5 COURSE ITALIAN DINNER $1.50 Open 5:30 P.M. Till 9 P.M. Every Day Except Thursday BURSTING INTO TEARS, Gino Prato, opera-wise New York cobbler, embraces aged father in Statale, Italy. Gino decided to quit at $32,000 rather than try for $64,000 on television program, on advice of 92-year-old father. (International) Local and Community Patient Vims Carter, 690 South Modoc, was listed as a surgery patient in Community hospital this morn ing. Hospitalised At Community hospital yesterday for medical treatment were Charles A. Carr, 855 East 10th st., and W. D. IJallenbeck, 2551 Merriman rd. Hold Suspect Robert Lee Whisenant, 23, of 276 Hoyte lane Phoenix, is being held in Jack son county jail on charges of rape. He was arrested by Oregon State police Tuesday. - Break-In Attempt Miss Mary Henley, curator of the Jackson ville museum, reported to sher iff's officers that three subjects attempted to break into - the museum recently. They were frightened off by the night watchman, Dave Horn. Square Dance The Swing in' Bees square dance club will hold a dance from 8:30 p.m. to midnight Saturday at 40 North Riverside ave. Minnie Robertson will call and all square dancers are welcome. Pot luck refreshments are planned. Blan Dance Ray Hagemann, Rogue River, will be caller for Pioneer square dance club when it meets Saturday, Sept. 10, at Kershaw Square. Dancing will begin at 8:30 p.m. and potluck refreshments will be served. Members are reminded that the building is air conditioned. Plan Dance Ray Hagemann, Rogue River, will be called for Pioneer Square Dance club when it meets Saturday, Sept. 10, at Kershaw Square. Danc ing will begin at 8:30 p.m. and potluck refreshments will be served. Members are. reminded that the building is air condi tioned. Meeting Friday Roxv Ann Gem and Mineral club will meet Friday, Sept. 9 at 8 p.m. at the Pythian building, Fifth and Urape streets. A moving picture concerning formation of the Colorado river canvon will be shown. Members and their friends are invited to attend. Osteopathic Patients Shelley Jo Baize, 2y2-year-old daughter of Mr: and Mrs. James H. Baize, 902l Maple Park dr., under went an emergency appendect omy at Osteopathic hospital Wednesday night. Mrs. Emery Nye,' Prospect, was listed as a minor surgery patient this morn ing. Sacred Heart Mrs. Ernest Hood, 207 Vancouver ave.; Ben Lamb, Jacksonville; Gwendolyn Edwards, 123 Florence St.; and Noyce Grant, Talent, were listed as medical patients - in Sacred Heart hospital this morning, Surgery patients included Vickie Dickenson, Eagle Point; Clar ence Kelly, Central Point; and Ralph Griffis, 720 Cedar st. Permits . Issued Building permits have been issued to D L. Pickell for construction of a $13,000 residence at 400 Lin- wood ave., to Roland R. Holmes, for a $4,000 remodeling and ad dition job at 20 Washington st., to F. W. Catalano for construc tion of a $9,000 residence at 1501 Stratford Way, to M. F. Trautman for construction of an $11,000 duplex at 927 West 13th st., and to Les Matula for the erection of a $10,000 duplex at 28 Elm st, . according to rec ords on file at the city hall. CARD OF THANKS WE wish to thank those who helped during our bereavement.' The Knights of Pythias, the Pythian Sisters, and our many friends and neighbors. Also. we appreciated the many beautiful floral offerings. James Stewart and Family O OUR FAMOUS DINNERS Specializing in Prime Ribs of Beef and ether delectable dishes - O ALA CARTE MENU FOR RESERVATIONS - Personal Inspections City Fire Mar shal Truman Nelson reported in spection of eight business occu pancies yesterday. Seven orders were issued for correction of hazardous conditions. Forgery Suspect Lloyd Har old Garman, 31, of route 2, box 192, Medford, was arrested by Jackson county . sheriff's offic ers yesterday on charges of forg ery. The case involves a $29.70 check. Registration Friday Central Central Point elementary school today issued a reminder today concerning registration of first graders. The youngsters are to sign up at the school between 9 a.m. and 3:30 p.m. on Friday, Sept. 9. Classes start on Sept. 12. Surgery Patients Surgery pa tients yesterday at Community hospital were John Cowan, five- year-bid son of Mr. and Mrs. John Cowan, Happy Camp, Calif., and Pamela Trimble, ZVi-year-old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Robert E. Trimble, Ft. Jones, Calif. Shoots Windows Estelle (Ed) Curtis, Box 33, Butte Falls, re ported to Jackson county sher iff's officers that someone shot several windows out of his cabin on Obenchain rd. near Butte Falls recently. Windows in an old car also were shot, as was a door to the cabin. Win Trophy Medford Trail- riders won a trophy for the best mounted troop at a rodeo held recently at Lakeview, it was an nounced yesterday . Some 15 members of the local organiza tion took part in the event in competition with six other groups. Retire Name The assumed business . name "Chrystal Meat Market" has been retired by J. T. Jun and M. H. Johnson and has been assumed by Johnson, according to records in the Jack son county recorder's office. The business is located at 303 North Fir st. To Tell of Trip Lt. Johnny Foust, of the Medford squadron of the Civil Air patrol, will ap pear on television station KBES TV Friday, Sept. 9, at 7:15 pjn. He will tell about his recent trip to Chile as an exchange cadet in the CAP cadet exchange pro gram, and will display some of the items he obtained on his trip. Ask Help Two persons have contacted the city police de partment seeking aid in reach ing relatives in regards to im portant messages, according to city police records. Mandy L. Rounds, 719 First st., Sanger, Calif., contacted the department for help in reaching her daugh ter, Mary Taylor, 217 West Sec ond st., police said. Mary Mau reen Sedgwick, 10 Quince st., re quested police help in finding her husband, Joe L. Sedgwick, address unknown, in regards to an emergency message, police added. ; Named To Commission Don Brackenbury, son of Mrs. Beatrice Brackenbury, 4704 South Pacific highway, has been appointed to the Armed Services commission at Long Beach, Calif., according to word re ceived here. The commission is the official liaison body between the city and various armed ser vices' commands in the area. Brackenbury, who has been a frequent visitor in Medford, is an Air Force veteran of World War II and the Korean war. He served in England and Japan and was separated from active duty after Korean service as a captain.- DINING INN CENTRAL POINT Phone NOrmandy 4-2513 Thursday, Stptambcr 8, 1955 Julia E. Skeefers Funeral at Perl's Saturday Morning Funeral services for Julia Emily Skeeters, 77, who died Wednesday at her home, 712 Crater Lake ave., will be held at Perl funeral . home Saturday at 9 a.m. Interment will be in IOOF cemetery. Friends desiring to do so may send, in lieu of flowers, a con tribution to the Southern Ore gon Historical Society, Jackson ville museum. " The deceased,' a native of Jackson county, was born on Butte creek on Oct. 20, 1878, and spent her entire life in Oregon. On Oct. 9, 1895, she was married to Charles F. Skeeters, who died in 1952. She attended the Methodist church, was a charter member of the Rebekah lodge at Kerby, and during the early days of Medford she and her husband entertained at many barn raisings, -quilting bees and holiday celebrations. She also assisted her daughter on many Girl Scout programs. Survivors includes her daugh ter, Marjorie Hopkins, Medford; a grandson, C. Alvin Pena, Gar dena, Calif.; four nieces, two nephews, a great-granddaughter, and several cousins. C. A. Middlebusher Dies in Bremerton Clarence A. Middlebusher, 74, a longtime resident of Jackson county, died yesterday at Brem erton, Wash., according to word, received here. Funeral services will be held in Bremerton Sat urday, Sept. 10, at 1:30 p.m. Mr. Middlebusher was born in Kansas Dec. 4, 1880, the eld est of 11 children born to Lewis Middlebusher and Mary Pankey Middlebusher. The family mov ed to the Rogue valley in 1895 in the Table Rock area, later residing at Eagle Point. In 1903, they- moved to TraiL Mr. Middlebusher attended school at Table Rock and Eagle Point. For many years he was employed by the U. S. Forest service. After retiring from the Forest service, Mr. Middlebush er moved to Bremerton, where he lived for the past 10 years. Survivors include his wife, Margaret, of 1108 Sydney ave., Bremerton; three brothers, Frank Middlebusher, Centralia, Wash., and Denzil Middlebush er and Fred Middlebusher, both of Medford; and three sisters, Enid Davis, Brewster, Wash., El va Storm, Snohomish, Wash., and Oso Pence, Jacksonville. Obituary LUCY SMITH Funeral services are pending at Perl funeral home for Mrs. Lucy May Smith, 72, who died at a local hospital today.' One Car Accident Arline Dunham Swaryck, 31, of 1327 Reddy st., was the driver of a car which left the road at about 2:40 a.m. -today on Highway 99 in Rogue River, according to state police. The driver went to sleep at the wheel, and the car struck a guard rail and tipped over on its side. She received minor injuries. Hit and Run Arthur Lucious Lyon, 345 West Second St., Tues day reported to the city police a hit-and-run accident involving a boy of about nine years of age and a car, according to city po lice records. The accident, which took place on North Grape st. between Fifth and Sixth sts., oc curred when an unidentified boy was struck and knocked down by a car bearing California li cense . plates, according to the report made by Lyon. The car's operator stopped only long enough to rearrange his grocer ies which had fallen on the car's floor, and then continued ahead, Lyon said. The boy reportedly limped off the scene. Hospitals were checked by police officers, but no leads were found as to the boy's age or identity. Y. M. C. A. WOMEN'S SWIM CLASSES 7? SWIM for fun for health . for beauty for safety Beginning THURSDAY, SEPT. 8 TUESDAYS ft THURSDAYS BEGINNERS ..... -.7:30 ADV. SWIMMERS......8:30 Classes Limited to 20 MEDFORD (OREGON) MAIL TRIBUNE FIFTEEN Wall Street New York U.R) Paced by specialties, stocks rose irregu larly today in moderately active dealings. Steel shares were mostly mix ed. Republic Steel 'stood out here. At one time, it touched a new high of 50, up IVi points. Zenith highlighted in the vi deo group. It rose around 4 points. Rock Island selling ex-dividend, accounted for most of the gain shown in the railroad aver age. It was up 2 points at one time. DOW-JOftES AVERAGES Dow-Jones final stock aver ages: 30 . industrials 475.06 off 0.14; 20 railroads 161.57 up 1.14; 15 utilities 66.50 up 044 and 65 stocks 170.65 up 0.37. Sales today were about 2,470, 000 shares. Today's closing prices on se lected stocks: American T & T 177V Anaconda . 79 Chrysler 85 Curtiss Wright . ..- ,,. 23 General Electric . , ,. 53 General Motors , ... .. 12f?4 Montgomery Ward , 85 Penn. R. R. Penney, J. C. Radio Southern Co. Southern Pacific S. Oil of Calif. Texas Gulf Sulphur Transamerica Tri-Continental. United Aircraft U. S. Rubber . U. S. Steel Youngstown PORTLAND LIVESTOCK Portland (U.P.I Cattle 400. Cood- low ccotce 1018-1123 lb. fed (teers S23.50: 1169 lbs.. $23: commercial- good 799 lb. fed heifers S1B.50: liehtlv sorted at $16; utility heifers $10.50- iz.su; canner-cutter cows 7.50-8.50; some $9 or above; utility cows $10- ii.au: commercial cows above $13. Calves 50. Good-choice vealera $17- $19. - Hoes ZOO. U.S. No. 1 and 2 butchers 180-235 lbs- $18.59-19: some No. 1 $1925; No. 3s down to $18; sows $13.50-16.50 or above. Sheep 1500. Choice-nrime Washing ton range lamos sorcea sibs good-choice nearby lambs $16-50-17.50: 91 lb. yearlings $11.50: good- choice nearby feeders $13.50-14.50: range feeders up to $15-13.50. Portland (UP.) Eggs To retail ers: Grade AA large. 63-64c: A large. 53-57c: AA medium, 50-53c: A me dium. 49-51C doz.; A small 34-35c; car tons 1-3C additional. Butter To retailers: AA grade prints 65c lb.: cartons, 6Bc; A prints, 65c: cartons, 66c; B prints 63c. Cheese to retailers: A grade cnea- dar, Oregon singles, 42,,4-45',ic; 5-lb. loaves, 46,i-4912C. Processed Ameri can cheese, 5-10. ioat. aaii-aavac id. Farm Market Wapato district tomatoes sold for $1.10-1.15 a flat today on the Port land Eastside Farmers market with tomatoes from The Dalles going at $1.25-1.35. Best Boardman cantaloupes brought $3-3.25 a lettuce crate Cabbage was $2.50-2.75 a crate. Turnips were 90c-$l a doz. bunches, Green onions were quoted at as 60c a dozen bunches. Zucchini squash was $1.23 a lug. PORTLAND PRODUCE Poultry. Rabbits Live Chickens To growers (No. I aualitv f.o.b. Portland: Fryers. 214 to 4 lbs., 28c; at farm, 27c lb.: light hens. 16-17c; heavy hens, an. wts iu-ic up: old roosters. ll-14c. Dressed Chicken No. 1 dressed to retailers: Fryers. New York style. 39- 40c lb.; whole drawn. 50-52c lb.; cut up. 54-56c lb.: hens, light type. New York style. 28-29c: cut-ups. 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.; A grade toms. 25 lbs. and up. N.Y. style, 33c; liveweight basis, A grade hens. 31c; toms, 30c lb. to re tailers; A grade young hens ready to cook, soc N.Y. dressed, av-joc id.; a grade toms. oven ready, 41-45c: N.Y. style. 34-35c; fryer turkeys. 4-8 lbs, 49-51C. . Rabbits (average to growers. f.o.o. killing nlants) Live white. 3,i-4Vj lbs.. 21-23c up; 5-6 lbs.. 17-19c: col ored pelts, 4c under; old does, 10-12C lb.; a few higher. Fresh dressed fry ers to retailers, 57-6lc; cut up, ez-tac. PORTLAND CASH GRAIN Portland Wholesale hay prices: New crop No. 2 green alfalfa, baled, f.o.b. trucks. Portland. $35. Prices as reported By tne usda market news service: Wheat. No. 2 soft white. $7330 ton: No. 2 white oats, 38-lb. test. Coast delivery $4730, No. 2 Western barley $44.50 ton f .ob. Portland coast delivery; soyDean meal, $85 ton, cars, prompt delivery Portland; No. 2 milo, f.o.b. Portland, $5730 ton; standard millrun. $4330 cars; No. 2 yellow corn. Eastern ship ments, f.o.b. Portland, $64. f Square Dance SATURDAY, SEPT. 10 8:30 p.m. Eagle's Hall 217 W. Main (Right Across from COPCO) Potluck Refresh ment$ ' Coffee Served FRAN CRONIN, Caller New Classes Starting, . This Week ENROLL NOW! Y.M.C.A. Phone 2-6295 23 99 48 20U .'63 91 41V4 474 27 86 47 V 58 97 Repeated Probation - Said Bad for Teeners Milwaukee (U.R) A school official has warned that re peated probation for teen-age of fenders is "creating bad learning conditions in some schools." William F. Rasche, director of the Milwaukee Vocational School and chairman of the Met ropolian Youth commission, said too many youths are returned to the community "without real rehabilitation." He said "the judge of Chil dren's Court is faced with bad alternatives allowing the young people to be released on probation or committing them to institutions where they are influenced by more hardened lawbreakers!' He said more communities should set up modern corrective institutions where juvenile de linquents could be rehabilitated. Doors Open 6:45 P.M. TONITE! f l o 4 -sW I wM JOAN BENNETT " ALDORAY TONITE S. j YOUNG HEARTS I X IN LOVEI KtOKT CMMOWfMVt LAMOf PLUS ENDS TONITB I (ClMtMA5ecj iJ il'nmcoi-c'" PLUS 'Wtl I VJISttL-J oASHLANDo Randolph SCOTT MCSat PLUS IVJ. aOifcr' t mi ijjjj fe ,'io,y ii Tbrir?::iiH!TWfi Ml f n1 J