Local and
Train Fire City firemen put i Inspection! City Tut Mar
out a small trash and grass fire ' ha T ruman Nelson inspected
about 7 p.m. yesterday in the i convalescent home, five busi
900 block on Stewart ave. ness occupancies and the scene
nt a previous fire yesterday and
Fraternity Officer Howard , issued tour orders for correction
Morris, son of Lloyd Morris, of hazards.
MerifnrH will K- -.- ; '
Medford. will be an officer of
Theta Chi fraternity at Linfield
college. McMinnvUle. when
school opens Sept. 17. Theta Chi
is one of 10 Creek letter social
organizations on the Linfield
campus. Term of office is for the
fall semseter. Morris was elected
last spring.
Visitors Here Robert D. El
hart, Toronto, Canada, and his
fiance. Miss Marilyn Wilkins,
also of Toronto, returned 1n
teV'hitoe with Eitart'j
parents, Mr. and Mrs. C. D. El-'
hart. 1024 South Holly at. The
ciiiiirL aaugnier. uorothy, now ;
living in Ocean Lake, has also
been visiting her parents and ex
pects to leave sometime this
week end.
Inresfigate Smoke Firemen I
called to the Edwin Dwicht
home. 423 Fairmont ave.. about j
bio p.m. yesterday to lnvcsti-!
ate a report of smoke, said
they found a lamp shade was
scorched when it came in con
tact with an electric light globe.
Another smoke investigation
had been made about 4:20 p.m.
at the William Hust home. How
ever, no smoke or fire was
found.
A treat r. for You!
Delicious
HOT
LUNCHES
Try One el Our
BARBECUES
THE CLOT
Mare at Djrtlert. Phone 2-676
WHEN I MM I
. .
PHONE RINGS...
Glenn FORD Donna REED
uc-tsnsru l UTOil I Itfrf T . IsLrt HCtTl
OtKXMV
PECK -
i A,e.-ilgjyfo
Ml f'fltj
'mil
For Your Listening Pleasure . . .
ROY EVERSON at the Piano!
MON DESIR
DINING INN - Near Central Point
YeeH eeiev the eelicieui food . . . rhe rftliehtful tmonhtr. . . .
the warm hospitality st MON DESIR . . . Pheee NOrmandy 4-2513
for reservatiefis.
JUMBO MILK SHAKES
JACK'S DRIVE-UP "ssr
Palace
A Sfwrt Ori-f Out No. Rirsi4 "Ttit Place Met and Eat"
1c Sale Each Wednesday
Witch This Space Each Wednesday for
JACK'S FAMILY NIGHT SPECIAL
TONIGHT
We Art Repeating by Popular Demand
POODLE DOGS 1
BUY ONE FOR . . .
Get Another One for . l
Both for
Open 7 Days a Week to Serve You Fast Service
Plenty of Parking
"Because of Window Service You Pay Less"
Jack's Drive -Up
911 NORTH RIVERSIDE
"SUNDAES 15c & 20e
Personal
Porter to Speak Charles O.
Porter, Eugene attorney and
Democratic candidate for con
gressman from the fourth dis
trict, will speak at 8 p. m. today
at the Medford labor temple.
His speech will concern major
issues of the campaign, accord
ing to members of Porter's com
mittee. Democrats to Hold
Registration Party
The Jacn County Demo-
crane social club wm sponsor a
''Registration Roundup' party
Thursday at 8 p.m. in the Med
ford Esquire theater.
Voters who attend, regardless
of party afiilation, register dur
ing the evening, according to
Clyde Fichtner. president of the
r..h
The public is invited to attend
the program which will consist
of musical numbers, sketches,
and community sing. Russell De
Forest will act as master of
ceremonies. Candidates will also
he introduced and the film. "The
Wayne Morse Story" will be
shown. Purpose of the event is
to promote voter registration.
Mrs. E. D. Dameron, head
quarters chairman and head of
the hostess committee, will serve
refreshments during the eve
ning. Her assistants will be Mrs.
W. G. Werner, president of the
Democratic Women's clubs: Miss
Kay Carrara, president of the
Jackson county Young Demo
cratic club; Mrs. George Watson.
Mrs. Albert Straus. . Mrs. Tom
j Higgins. Mrs. Dee Newton, Mrs.
Jesse Wagner, Mrs. Frank
( Parke. Mrs. L. Peers Wilmeth
and Miss Margaret McGee.
Tonite!
1st Drive-In Run!
A t
I f'-i -
I 'NLi
1 V
Plue The HIAR1-W ARMING! '
JHf JSt-"
W YM ANWrVr
20c JUMBO SHAKE
. . . 20
SUNDAES 15c & 20e
News About
Servicemen
INDUCTED
Four Ashland youths and one
from Central Point were induct
ed into the armed forces Aug.
29 at the recruiting and induc-
Ition station in Portland, it was
announced this week.
Inducted were Delmore Nor-
man Gould, David Moore Stem
i pie. Charles Gregg Lininger and
j Kenna Charles Gandee. all of
Ashland, and Bruce Whitney
Field of Central Point.
ON FURLOUGH
Technical Serjeant G. W. Da
vis is spending 10 days furlough
with his wife, Mrs. G. W. Davis
at 1005 Third St., Jacksonville.
Davis who is stationed at Gunter
Air Force base in Alabama, is
an instructor in the Medical
corps school there.
RECEIVES AWARD
Marine Pfc. Laurence R. Mon
gold. son of Mr. and Mrs. W. D.
Mongold. of Eagle Point, receiv
ed the 1st Marine Division's
"Driver of the Month" award
from his commanding officer,
Aug. 7. at Camp Pendleton, Calif.
The award i hacpH nn afntv
! record, driving skill and condi
tion of the vehicle and includes
a letter of appreciation, distinc
tive vehicle ornament and 48
hour pass. Before entering the
service in Feoruary 1955. he at
tended Southern Oreeon Collper
of Education in Ashland.
REPORTS FOR DUTY
Construetionman William W.
Martin, of the U. S. Navy, son
of Mr. and Mrs. Paul H. Martin,
of 506 Alice St., reported for
duty on Aug. 14 at the U. S.
Naval Air Facility, Naha, Okin
awa. He previously served with the
Mobile Construction Battalion 11
on Kwajakien. Martin is the hus
band of the former Leta Gamon
of Medford. Before his entry into
the Navy in December. 1953, he
attended Spearville High school
in Spearville. Kan.
Births
BUSH To Mr. and Mrs. Dean
Jr.. P.O. box 204. Butte Falls,
Sept. 3. 1956, a girl. B'i pounds,
at Sacred Heart hospital.
NELSON To Mr. and Mrs.
David. 1233 Woodrow lane,
Sept. 3, 1956, a boy, 6'i pounds,
at Sacred Heart hospital.
SIMMONS To Mr. and Mrs.
Robert, route 2, box 870A, Cen
tral Point. Sept. 4. 1956. a girl.
53 pounds, at Sacred Heart
hospital.
SHINN JR. To Mr. and Mrs.
Paul. 716 West Second St., Sept.
4. 1956. a girl, 5'2 pounds, at
Sacred Heart hospital.
EDWARDS To Mr. -and Mrs.
Robert, P.O. box 66. Big Bar,
Calif., Sept. 4. 1956. a girl, 6V
pounds, at Sacred Heart hospi
tal. GIFFORD To Mr. and Mrs.
Herbert, 840 West 14th St., Sept.
5, 1956, a boy, 5U pounds, at
Sacred Heart hospital.
THOMPSON To Mr. and
Mrs. Willard, 1034 North Cen
tral, Sept. 2, 1956, a boy, 5'i
pounds, at Sacred Heart hospi
tal. HARP To Mr. and Mrs. Bob
by, 817 West Second. Sept. 3.
1956. a boy. 6Ts pounds, at Sa
cred Heart hospital.
KRAMBEAL To Mr. and
Mrs. Albert Butte Falls star
route, box 48. Eagle Point, Sept.
4. 1956. a girl. 63s pounds, at
Rogue Valley (Community) hos
pital. Obituaries
j FREDERICK HANDKE
Funeral services for Frederick
Gustav Handke. 90, Jacksonville,
i who died on Tuesday, will be
' conducted at 1:30 p.m. Thursday
i in Chapel Mortuary, with the
I Rev. W. D.. Turnbull, pastor of
the Jacksonville Assembly of
. God church, officiating.
Interment will be in Siskiyou
Memorial park.
Mr. Handke was born in Oeles.
Schlesien, Germany, on Aug. 1.
1866. He came to the United
States as a young man and be
came a naturalized citizen in
1898. He came from Colorado
to Oregon in 1912 and settled
I in the Portland area, where he
lived until 1931 when he came
I to Gold Hill. He had been a resi
dent of Jacksonville for the past
" two years, where a party was
held for him last month on his
90th birthday.
He was a building contractor
i until his retirement several
years ago. He was not married,
and all members of his immed
iate family have preceded him
in death.
WET MONEY
Geneva. N.Y. (U.IS Alton
Worden hooked a water-logged
' wallet containing $104 in Cay
i uga lake and returned the
money to the owner who had
lost it while swimming a year
' earlier.
Glacier national park was
created by an act of congress in
j 1910. It comprises an area about
i 300 square miles larger than
Rhode Island.
Jockey Injured When
Thrown From Horse at
State Fair in Salem
Salem UR1 The 9 1 st Ore
gon State Fair swung into its
second half today with a four
dav attendance record of 220,
364. Parimutuel betting dropped
$10,328 to S63.196. Race offic
ials blamed the decline on an
accident in which apprentice
Jockey Dewey Henshaw was se
riously injured in the sixth race
and all bets were returned.
Henshaw was thrown from his
mount and taken to Salem Gen
eral hospital in serious condi
tion with concussion and pos
sible skull fracture.
Honor Breeders
Special fair ceremonies hon
ored five Oregon dairy cattle
breeders who have been raising
holsteins for more than 40
years.
Plaques were presented to Ed
gar and Randall Grimes, Harris
burg, whose father started rais
ing holsteins in 1907; Albert
Evers. Forest Grove, who started
in 1910: Clarence Evans. Halsey.
1903: Ralph Benter. Crcsweil.
1913; and S. B. Hall, Troutdale.
also in 1913.
Evers' bull was also named
senior and grand champion,
while Lindow Brothers, Port
land, showed the junior cham
pion and all the female holstein
winners.
Three Thefts Reported
At Motor Company
Donald H. Steinmetz. 419 De
Barr ave., has reported to city
police that three thefts have oc
curred at Parsons Motors, 315
East Fifth st., during the past
three weeks.
Police said the most recent
theft occurred Tuesday.
Money reported stolen, police
said, was one dollar during the
first theft, 80 cents during the
second theft and 25 cents Tues
day night. The money was stol
en from a pair of overalls hang
ing in the locker room at the
establishment, police said.
No force was necessary to
gain entrance to the locker
room, police reported.
Council Covers Variety
Of Topics at Meetina
The Medford city council last
night passed ordinances adopt
ing plans and specifications and
awarding bids for several im
provement district projects.
An ordinance was passed by
the council adopting plans and
specifications for improving Sut
ter ave. from Country Club dr.
to Walden Place. The imDrove
ment calls for the installation of
a 36-foot paved section with con
crete curbs and gutters. Develop
ers of the Country Club Manor
subdivision, within which the
street is located, are making the
improvement at their own cost
according to city specifications.
Bid Awarded
A bid was awarded to M. C.
Lininger and Sons of Medford
for the installation of a six-inch
cast iron water main on Crest
brook rd. from Modoc ave. to
Ellendale dr. and on Ellendale
dr. from Crestbrook rd. to Bar
nett rd. The bid submitted was
S7.504.25, which was 8.6 per
cent over the engineer's estimate.
The council passed an ordin
ance adopting a method of as
sessment for the lateral cost of
the trunk water main on Wood
stock st. from West Second st.
to Haven st. According to City
Manager Robert Duff, the ordi
nance proposes to assess tne
property on Woodstock St., bene
fited by the improvement S2.25
-per front foot.
Ordinance Amended
Councilmen also amended the
public peace and safety ordi
nance to clarity the charge of
disorderly conduct. Duff ex
plained that a complaint can be
filed anytime the peace and
quiet of any place in Medford is
disturbed, and not just in a pub
lic place, as the previous ordin
ance stated.
On the recommendatiotf of
City Manager Duff the council
I granted the request of Trow
bridge and Flynn Electric motor
repair shop. 1225 North Court
St., for a loading zone on Court
St., adjacent to a fire hydrant.
City Manager Duff informed
the council of an offer from the
Lilenquist Motor company to
purchase a 15 foot by 53.7 foot
strip of land owned by the city
in block one. Cottage addition of
GENUINE CHARCOAL
BROILED FOODS!
Candle Roomj
Medford ,
Hotel
6 to 1 A.M. Daily
4 to 1 1 P.M. Sundays
Purple Ribbons
All purple ribbons for Jersey
females went to Frank and Nor
man Finnicum. Dayton. A Ca
nadian bull owned by J. Savage,
Ladner. B.C., and leased by Rex
Rosa. Mt. Angel, was named
jersey grand champion. Eugene
Fisher. Halsey, showed the Jun
ior reserve champ.
A large crowd witnessed Aber
deen angus Judging in which
Hawthorne farms, Hillsboro,
showed the reserve junior and
senior bull.
Awarding of the annual gold
sheep bell was set for '3 p.m.
today. Yesterday, blue ribbons
went to E. J. Handley. McMinn
ville. on Columbia rams, and to
C. W. Bernards. McMinnville,
on Columbia ewes.
Company Railroad
Damaged by Fire
Oroville. Calif. U.R) A new I
effort was made today to cut off !
communications to the strike- j
torn Feather Rjver Pine mills
when a section of company-owned
railroad was set afire.
Sheriff Larry Gillick said a
small piece of the railroad three
miles from a bridge across the
south fork of Feather river was
burned Tuesday night. Gillick
said the company had planned
to send an engine and crane
down the track today and that
if the burned out section had,
not been discovered the train
might have been derailed.
Gillick said several planks
across the railroad were burned
and that nine ties of the roadbed
were destroyed.
He said he had referred the
incident to the FBI Which al
ready has agents on the scene
investigating the burning of a
company - owned bridge across
the river Aug. 19.
The latest fire was discovered
by two workmen.
The mill, owned by the Georgia-Pacific
corporation, now is
operated by non-union workers.
It has been picketed since June,
1954, by the AFL Lumber and
Sawmill Workers of America.
the city. The council referred the
matter to the city manager, giv
ing him authority to negotiate
a sale.
To Call Bids
The Council also moved that
the city manager be authorized
to call for bids for the sale and
removal of salvageable material
of buildings erected on airport
properties for a golf driving
ranse. In 1952 the city leased
the land to McKeown and Olson
for the purpose of providing a
golf driving range.
Duff said the venture was a
failure and the city took over
the property because of default
in rent payments.
A resolution was passed by
the council calling for a public
hearing on the method of assess
ment for improvement projects
in the Verde Hills area on Sept.
18. The police dommittee last
night informed the council it
would hold in abeyance any
recommendation on 12 -minute
parking meters until after the
November general elections.
Petitions Offered
Lee Hobbs, 1814 West Main
St., presented the council with
several petitions from property
owners in the Maple Park dis
trict, opposing annexation of
the area into the city limits.
Acting Mayor John Snider in
formed Hobbs that he would
have to hold the petitions until
the petition for annexation has
been submitted to the council
and referred to the planning
commission.
Ordinances were also passed
segregating assessments for the
property owned by Mr. and Mrs.
William Richey and Mr. and
Mrs. Frank D. Brown in lot five,
block one. Kings addition. The
original assessment was $846.34
for the paving of Oak St.
The council passed an ordi
nance adopting a special assess
ment lien on foreclosures in or
der to comply with the state
statute.
A resolution was passed by
the council providing the Med
ford water fund with a dupli
cate warrant of $56 to replace a
previous warrant that was lost
or stolen.
Wednesday, September 3. 1S5S
Stocks Score Gains
Up to Five Points
New York (U.R! Stocks
scored gains ranging to more
than five points today in mod
erate trading.
All major groups took part in
the upswing, the third straight
session of advancing prices.
Oil shares, especially those
with Middle East investments,
helped pace the rise. Shell Union
of California ran up around 3
on active trading. Royal Dutch
and Gulf tacked on around a
point each.
Metals, steels and chemicals
all featured a long list of good
gainers. t
Gains of more than a point ap
peared in Reynolds Metals, Alu
minum, Bethlehem Steel, Getty
Oil. General American Trans
portation, Ingersoll Rand, Mack
Trucks. Lukens Steel, Union
Carbide and Douglas Aircraft.
Two-point gainers included Du
Pont, Rotary, Electric Steel,
Clark Equipment and Thompson
Products.
Dow-Jones Arerages
Dow-Jones final stock aver
ages: 30 industrials 509.82, up
2.61: 20 railroads 161.18. up
0.18: 15 utilities 69.23. up 0.25.
and 65 stocks 178.60. up 0.60.
Sales today were about 2.130.
000 shares compared with 1,.
790.000 shares Tuesday.
American Chemical 1043
American Can 441
AT&T 1831-2
Anaconda Copper
Bethlehem Steel 165
Caterpillar Corp 884
Chrysler Corp. 693i
Continental Can 50Vi
Crown Zellerbach 58i
Curtiss Wright 403s
Du Pont 210
Eastman Kodak 95
General Electric ....
Genera Foods
General Motors
Georgia Pacific
Graham Paige
Horoestake Mining
Kaiser Fraser
62H
....... 48ss
47vs
68
17.
33 7 s
183i
Kennecott Copper 135s4
Lockheed Aircraft .
50
Katy Pfd.
Montgomery Ward
New York Central
Penneys. J. C.
Penn R R
. 63i
.. AV
. 37
- 89i
. 23 Va
Radio Corporation 42 u
Richfield Oil 74'4
Socony Vacuum - - 54
South Co 21 H
Southern Pacific - 4914
Standard California - 51
Standard Indiana -. 60V4
Standard N. J 56
Sun Mines 8Vz
Texas Gulf - 32H
Tev Par Land Trust 77m
Daily Weather Report
FORECASTS
Medford and vicinity: Fair and dry
through Thursday. Continued warm.
Low toniffht 50. High Thursday 92-95.
Western Oregon: fair ana conunuew
warm through Thursday. Low tnnisht
4-54. Hieh Thursday 82-92 in interior.
Northern California: Fair tonight
and Thursdav but coastal foR and low
cloudiness. Little temperature change.
LOCAL DATA
TEMPERATURE: Mean yesterday
68: normal.
Record high this date 103 in 194.
Record low this date mi in
PRECIPITATION: 24 hours to mid
nisht.. none. Midnight to 10 a.m.. none.
Total this month none. .04 inch be
low norma). .
Total since Sept. 1, none. .04 inch
below normal.
HUMIDITY: Lowest yesterday 19.
highest this a.m. 75"e. "
CITY High Low Pret
Brookings 3 48
Crater Lake
Grants Pass 3 4
Klamath Falli ?R 3
MEDFORD 1
Port I a nd 1 4fi
Seattle - 73 35
Spokane -
Yak Ima 75 $7
Fureka 58 50
Red Bluff . 94 2
Sacramento - 92 57
San Francisco 72 52
Loi Angeles 85 fl
Phoenix .,100
Denver "3
Chicago 77
Miami 2
New York 81
Washington, D.C 86
72
44
6
73
69
71
FIVE-DAY FORECAST j
(Til rough S'Pt. !):
Western Oregon-Western Washing
ton Temperatures lowering to ner I
normal bv Fridav or Saturday. Hlgns j
65-75 western Washington. 73-78 west- I
ern Oregon: lows 45-55. Showers on j
Fridav or Saturdav.
Northern Californli No appreci
able precipitation. Temperatures near
normal, becoming below normal in in
terior near week end.
The U. S. Capitol building
would fit into any one of the
five, pie-shaped, sections of the
U. S. defense department's huge
Pentagon structure, it has been
estimated by builders.
TWO FLOOR SHOWS NIGHTLY
Opening Friday - Chuck Miller
MEDFORD (OREGON) MAIL TRIBUNE THTRTEErT
Trans American
Trans West Air
Tri -Continental
Un Carbide
Union Pacific
United Aircraft -
U. A. L.
U. S. Rubber
U. S. Steel
-
. IS
- 27
123
SI
64
38i
- SI
7
102
Youngstown S T .
PORTLAND LIVESTOCK
Portland tTJ. Cattle M: early
upply includes one load ffood heifer
nd pirt load 4-H Fleers: bitter, two
sold at S26. six at SU an two at 924:
standard nteers S17-ZO: utility $1030
15; fur iiandard heifers S35-1S: util
ity heifers $103o-l: canner-catter
cows $7-9; few beef type? S9.50-10; util
itv cowi mostlv S10 50-12; few com
mercial $12.50-13: utility bulls $14
13.50. Calve 150: market active, steady to
weak: torvd and choice vealern and linht
calves 16. 50-20; utility-commercial
IO-15,
Hors O0: market slow: tew aalea
mixed U.S. 1, 2 and 3 grades $17.50
1030. Sheep 2400: market steady to weak:
food choice spnnx slaughter lambs
S17.50-19.50: 1400 head string to be
sorted unsold; 31 head 4-H spring
lambs mostly choice-prime lightly
orted at utilitv-low good spring
ers $16.50-17.50; cull-good ewes 2.50
4.50. PORTLAND HAY. GRAIN
Portland ilTPi WHOLESALE
HAY PRICES: New crop No. 5 greesi
alfalfa baled fob PortlaTvd. S34-36
WHOLESALE PRICES as re-ported
bv the US DA market news service:
Wheat. No. 3 soft white. $73 ton. No.
3 white oats. 3S-Ib test. Coast deliv
ery. $53. No. 3 Valley oats, nominal
at S52 ton; soybean meal. $31 ton fob
Portland; hurley. No. 2 Western. Coast
delivery. $47 ton: standard nitU-run.
50-40.00 ton: No. 2 yellow corn.
Eastern shipments fob Portland. $70.50
PORTLAND PRODUCE
Poultry. Rabbits
Live Chickens To growers (No.
1 quality fob Portland!: Frvers 2', -4
lbs. 21c lb; at farm. 20-20,?c; light
hens, too few transactions for Port
land price. 13c at ranch: heax'y hens.
5 lbs up, not enough trading (or Port
land prices, at country, 14c lb up;
old roosters. 9-IOc.
Pressed rkirhens No. 1 zrad
dressed to retailers. Fryers New York
ji le. in; smote drawn, 3-4ec
lb: cut up, 43-47c; hens light type.
New York style. 27-28c: cut up, 38
41c: whole drawn. 40-43c.
Turtieys To producers: Fryer tur
keys, live weight, 27-28c lb; young A
grade turkey hens, mostly - 34-35c lb.
on eviscerated basis: young toms, 39
35c. depending on weight.
Rabbits 4 Ax-era ge to growers fob
killing plantt: Live white. 3-5 Iba;
fob dressing plants Portland. 2o-23e:
colored pelts. 4e under: old does. 10-
12c lb. a few higher. Fresh killed fry
ers to retailers, 5-58c lb; cut ttp,
60-B3e
IE
Ashland
PLUS
: WORLD IN MY CORNER
HHWIHillilll
Hurry Ends Seen
4!.
TECHNICOLOR
ion NKSON
AONH
MOOtJHfAB
I A
CLU
Now Playing!
BOB ANDERSON
TRIO
TED TAYLOR
and Hit Hilariously Funny
ELMER & SUM CHANCE
For th Time of Your Life
Spend Your Time at the Y-Club.
Pear Prices
Portland UP Wholesale
pear market: Calif, standard
box 5.50-6; Oregon lugs, 80 lbs.,
2.25-2.50.
Portland tUPi KsTgs To re
tailers: Grsote AA large. 53-59c: A
large 5-55c: AA medium. 46-4 c: A
medium, 2-f)c: A small. 29-30c: car
ton. na charge to 3c additional.
Butter lt retailers: aa tirade
prints. T-Sc lb : cartons. 68-t9c; A
prints. 67-6BC: B prints. 6o-fi6c.
fewest To retailers: A grade
chflar. rot e daisies. 42 ';--J7' -r 5
lb. loaves. 49-51 'jc; processed Ameri-
on;. 41,2-44C.
Farm Market
Portland VP( Willamette val
ley com sold to wholesalers at 1 75
lor five dozen ears with uncooird
com at 1.25 a box or below: ome
distressed lots of 18 lb. flats of Ya
ma valley prunes were as tow at '..00
mith 30 lb. boxes at 2-2 50.
GATES OPEN 6:45 P.M.
SHOW AT DUSK
Phone
2-6507
MttttitiHnnmH'n't ' A
GORDON MacfiAE
SHIRLEY JONES
VAN JOHNSON i
Plus
Joseph corrai
ROTH ROMAN
JACK CARSON
The Sua is Setting
in
IV k JV Cnnloek...
VXf and Justice
" 7 is doing
wiin ui
tafring
JOHN AGAR
MAMIE Van DOREN
RICHARD BOONE
3mm
VIRGINIA MAYO GEORGE NADER
7.
i r urn none a
sVMIrlrlffllfiWMr
J1A CAR LOAD,?
TONITE' as
A V1V1
W Sknnr.ui
mi
J
WTt LAKE wJZfJS
Ml
1
Apachesto
mis
PLUS O