Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989, October 03, 1956, Image 13

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Medford mail tribune., October 03, 1956, Image 13

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Newspaper Page TextLocal and 20-30 Mti Medford 20-30 club will hold their regular weekly meeting at the Meplord hotel Thursday, Oct. 4, at 7:3u p.m. Congressman Harris Liu worth is expected to attend. Kummiji Sal Hope circle of first Presbyterian church will hold a rummage tale in the church basement on Thursday Oct. 4. from 9 am. to 5 p.m and on Friday, Oct. 5, from 9 a.m. until noon. In First Chair Dick Brown, freshman at the University of Oregon, has won first chair honors in the U of O band this fall, it has been learned here. He graduated last year from Medford High school, and had played trombone in the high school band for six years. Accident A car operated by Ernest Heed Cox, 34. of Yreka Calif., and a pickup truck oper ated by Chester Newton, 56, of route 1, box 243, Talent, were involved in an accident on High . way 99 near Talent about 7:02 p.m. yesterday, state police re ported. Both vehicles were trav eling north. Cox was cited for following too close, police said Visits Har Mr. and Mrs. Bud Douat. Santa Fe. Calif., vis ited in the home of Mr. and Mrs George Feltman, 636 Pennsylva nia ., Medford, several days this week. Mrs. Douat and Mrs Feltman were former classmates having attended school together In Idaho and Montana. The Douats left Wednesday morning for Missoula, Mont., traveling by the way of Crater lake. X Ray Clinic The chest x ray clinic will be open Wednes day from 7 to 9 p.m., according to the Jackson County Public Health association which oper ates the clinic at Sacred Heart hospital. Evening hours are maintained the first Wednesday of each month for the .conveni ence of working people, who are unable to leave their work dur ing the day, the association said. The clinic is also open every Thursday from 2 to S p.m. Mining Claims Mining claim location notices that have been filed at the county clerk and re corder's office in the courthouse include a notice for mining man ganese in the Siskiyou Peak area by Stanley Friend, Ashland: an other claim in the Siskiyou Peak area that was purchased from Stanley Friend by H. . Hawks. 1673 Parker avc., Ashland; a claim east of Rogue River by Wtllard J. Ducharme. Grants Pass; and two claims in the Soda Mountain area in the Green Springs Mining district by W. McLaughlin and A. F. Dyer, both of Ashland. (ADV.) The Proud and Profane' Screen Version of Candid Novel Now At UTHIA DRIVE IN THEATRE. "The Proud and Profane," sen sational screen production of Lucy Herndon Crockett's best selling novel "The Magnificent Bastards" opens tonight at The Lithia Drive-In Theatre. Starring academy award win ner William Holden and Debor ah Kerr "The Proud and Pro fai'e" also features Thclma Rit ter and Dewey Martin. A daring and compelling love story as frankly told as any mo tion picture medium has ever presented "The Proud and Pro fane" was produced by Wm. Perlberg and George Seaton. famed as makers of "The Coun try Girl" and "The Bridges of Toko-Ri." Booked to play four days "The Proud and Profane'' will end Saturday. Co-feature is Santa Fe Passage." western adventure in Trucolor starring John Payne, Faith Domergue and Rod Cam eron. . Personal Businus Nam N. H. Smith of Salem has assumed the busi ness name Medford Morse Sew ing Center, according to records in the county clerk's office. Parmili Issued D. L. Pickcll, 108 Vancouver' ave., has been issued building permits to erect $9,000 residences at 1441 Whit man ave.. and at 1500 Whitman ave. Stora Orcrhiali There was no damage when an oil stove overheated this morning at 2033 Sunset dr., firemen said. They were summoned about 11 a.m. Inspection! City Fire Mar shal Truman Nelson inspected three busincs occupancies, two public garages and an apartment house yesterday. Four orders were issued for correction of hazards. Patiani Danny O'Duane, 8- year-old son of Mr. and Mrs. James P. O'Duane.S Chestnut St., Medford, is convalescing at Rogue Valley hospital after an emergency appendectomy Tues day evening. Grass Burned Firemen called to a reported grass fire in the 1400 block on Orchard Home dr., found that the owner was burning cut grass and weeds in an open field with no danger to adjacent property. Burning was allowed to continue. Librarian Hospitalized Miss Helen Webster, 940 Whitman ave., Medford librarian, was tak en to Rogue Valley hospital Tuesday afternoon after a fall while horseback riding. The hos pital reported that her condition was good. Returns Homa James Lee Roberts, son of Mr. and Mrs. C. L. Roberts, Central Point, has returned home from Sacred Heart hospital where he was a patient since July 29 after suf fering injuries in an accident. Pursa Found An unidenti fied waitress at the Mill Creek Cafe. Prospect, has reported to Medford police that a purse was found there Sunday containing identification of Marlene Miller. 2252 Fowler St., Medford, and $17.22 in cash. w To Ba Extradited Ralph A. Rodkey. 33, Kokomo, Ind., was arrested by city police Monday and lodged in the county jail for Indiana authorities. Sheriff's deputies reported he will be ex tradited to Indiana to face for gery charges. Son Born Mr. and Mrs. Neal Wadley, formerly of Medford and now living in Klamath Falls, are the parents of a boy, Chris topher Robin, born Sept. 26, weighing 73 pounds. While in Medford Mrs. Wadley tauEht in the public schools and Wadley taught in the Central Point ele mentary school. The baby's pa ternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. M. K. Wadley of Ashland. Legal Parking Urged While Making Proposal Coventry, Conn. (U.R) Town Court Judge Leroy M. Roberts asked Frederick C. Hershnick, 21, to explain why he was park ing illegally and without lights. "That was the night I proposed." was the reply. "The next time you propose, keep your car lights on and park to the right It's bad enough getting engag ed!" . remarked Roberts as he imposed a SI 5 fine. Dead line bundav Classified la at noon Saturday 10 a m Monday tor Monday: outer dava 3 -CO areviou day CARII OF TFI tXKS WE ARE SINCERELY CBATEFUL. to friends and neighbors for their many kind acts of s mpathy during our sad bereavement Our appreciation cap.not be adequately expressed. Mrs. Mabel A. Groves Mr. and Mrs. Jeffe L. Groves. Sr. and relatives. rive In Run! Skota for fun Skota far health Every Wednesday 7 till 10 P.M. Every Friday Double Session 7 till 10 P.M. ond 10 till 12:30 A.M. Reservations for Private Parties Special Prices Phone 2-9604 Rogue Valley Ballroom Newest Park Beauty of Virgin Islands Washington America's new- national park, recently author ized by Congress, preserves one of the most unsullied beauty spots on the face of the earth. The Virgin Islands National Park, the nation's 29th, will in clude some 10,000 lushly forest ed acres on the island of St. John in the Caribbean. Benefac tor Laurance S. Rockefeller has already donated 5,000 acres and spent $2,000,000 on hotel facili ties. He also plans to restore the island's old plantations so that future visitors may see how sugar cane and tropical fruits grow. The plantation area once sup- News About Servicemen Medford Navy Men In Fleet Review Long Beach, Calif. Seventy- two ships of the first fleet and 160 Navy aircraft, including the Blue Angels, crack flight dem onstration team, were assembled at Long Beach. Sept. 14, for the largest fleet review since World War II. Participating were the fol lowing seven Medford men: Aboard attack transport USS Bayfield, Robert L. Staten, sea man apprentice, of 710 N. Riv erside ave.; aboard attack air craft carrier USS Bennington, Michael C. Shreeve, seaman ap prentice, son of Mr. and Mrs. George H. Shreeve, 734 Alder St.; and Orlan E. Stone, seaman apprentice, son of Mr. and Mrs. Carl W. Stone of 403 DeBarr st. Aboard heavy cruiser USS St Paul, Allen D. Smith, fireman, son of Mr. and Mrs. John E. Smith, 3455 Jacksonville hwy.: aboard inshore fire support ship USS Carronade, Donald H. Hart fireman, son of Mr. and Mrs. M. Hart, 230V4 S. Central ave.; aboard heavy cruiser USS Brem erton, Harold E. Ashton, jour nalist seaman, son of Mr. and Mrs. Ben A. Ashton, 624 Benson St.; and aboard ocean mine sweeper (nonmagnetic) USS In flict, Arnold J. Lackwood, radar seaman, 2693 Mernman rd. ON LEAVE Airman Norman A. Surber. 29, of Jacksonville, stationed at Alameda Naval Air station, Calif., is on a 12 day leave vis iting relatives here in the valley. He returns to Alameda Oct. 5 He has been in Navy eight years. Obituaries LOUISE P. DREW Miss Louise P. Drew of Eugene died yesterday in a local hospi tal. Conger-Morris funeral home is in charge of arrangements. FRANK BARTCH Frank Bartch, 83, of 1019 Nar- regan St., Medford, died Monday at home apparently from natur al causes according to Jackson County Coroner Carlos W. Mor ris. Conger-Morris funeral home is in charge of arrangements. GLADSON R. SHELBY Funeral services for Gladson Roy Shelby, 61, of 205 West 9th St., Medford, who died Tuesday will be held in Conger-Morris chapel at 1:30 p.m. Thursday. The Rev. Loyce C. Carver as sisted by the Rev. Martin Girard of the Apostolic Faith church will officiate. Committal will be in the IOOF cemetery. Mr. Shelby was born in Pike county, Illinois, Nov. 8, 1895: He was a veteran of World War I. Survivors include four broth ers, Earl F. Shelby, Eugene; Guy W. Shelby. Areata, Calif.; Noel Shelby and J. C. Sheby both of Medford: three sisters, Miss Ruth Shelby and Mrs. James Neff, Medford; and Mrs. Orville Smith, Atascadero, Calif. Pallbearers will include Sam Johnson, W. B. Withrow, Burt Shults, Sherman Shults, Karl Knutson and George Irwin. Births BEATTIE To Mr. and Mrs. James. 142 South Ivy st., Oct. 1. 1956. a girl. 6 pounds, at Sacred Heart hospital. BROWN To Dr. and Mrs. ' Stanley, Box 116. Gold Hill. Oct. 2, 1936. a boy, 8' 4 pounds, at Sacred Heart hospital. SISEMOHE To Mr. and Mrs. Henry, 1442 South Stage rd . Oct. 2. 1956, a boy, 6 pounds, at Sacred Heart hospital. NILSEN To Mr. and Mrs Paul, 19 Chestnut St., Oct. 1. 1956, a girl. 7 pounds, at Osteo pathic hospital. CONNER Io Mr. and Mrs. Wendell, route 2. box 670G, Ccn tral Point. Oct. 2. 1956, a boy, 8 pounds, at Sacred Heart hospi tal. CHRISTENSEN To Mr. and Mrs. Arion B., Jacksonville, Oct. 3, 1956. a boy, 9 pounds, at Os teopathic hospital. GARRETT To Mr. and Mrs. Dean, Glendale, Ore., Oct. 2, 1956. a boy. 8 pounds, at Rogue Valley hospital. To Preserve ported a thriving sugar empire for Denmark. Though the end of slavery doomed the sugar business, the Danes continued to hold the island until 1917. Then, under threat of possible German seizure, Denmark sold St. John to the United States, along with St. Croix, St. Thomas, and about 50 smaller islands which com prise the American Virgins. Today St. John supports only a third as many people about 750 as it did in its sugar-raising days. They lead a tranquil life untrammeled by traffic, tel ephones, newspapers, movie houses or supermarkets. "Walk half a mile at most from any of the island's settlements," wrote John Scofield, "and you can spend a week without seeing an other human." All but 15 per cent of the island is malted with tropical trees and bushes. Bougainvillea billows red and pink across the land, accented by canaries, hi bicsus, orchids, and other exotic flowers. Among dozens of use ful plants are hat palms, bay (from which bay rum is made), plums, cashews, breadfruit, mangoes, soursops, and many tropical apples the star apple, custard apple, sugar and bell ap pies. One Bad Apple Columbus discovered the "death" apple, the manchineel. in 1493 when he found and named the Virgin Islands. His crew put their tongues to the ap ples, he reported, and "their countenances became inflamed, and such great heat and pain came over them that they seem ed to be mad." Having stamped out the dead ly apple in all but the remotest sections, the people of St. John have removed one of the few blots on their benign islet. They have even rid the island, though not intentially, of many snakes. Mongooses, imported from India to exterminate rats, .have gone after snakes, lizards, and baby chickens instead. In addition to scenic splendor, the Virgins afford year-round swimming, boating, and fishing. Temperatures hover in the 70's, varying only six degrees be tween summer and winter, with relatively little humidity. Eisenhower Views World Series Game New York (U.R) President Eisenhower went out to the ball game today, the first President in 20 years to toss the first ball in a World Series. The President's plane landed at La Guardia Airport after a 50-mmute flight from Washing ton. The White House said the President's trip was "non-political," but there seemed little question it was also designed to boost his political batting aver age. Voters in and out of the ball park in normally Democratic Brooklyn and those watching television were assured of op portunities to see Mr. Eisenhow er. The President's Democratic opponent, Adlai E. Stevenson, was scheduled to attend the third series game in Yankee Stadium Friday. White House Press Secretary James C. Hagerty had noted in advance that the President would "hit some crowds" dur ing the 45-minute drive from La Guardia 'through Queens and Brooklyn to Ebbets Field in his plastic-domed limousine. The limousine was driven to New York ahead of the Presidsnt. GOLF GAG DRAWS LAUGH Morristown. N.J U.R) A sign carrier drew laughs from Adlai Stevenson adherents Tues day with his message frowning upon President Eisenhower's golfing. The sign read: "Fore years are enuf." 2 Floor Shows Nitely -Medford' STEAKS CHICKEN SEA FOOD Served From 5 p.m. 'Til Midnight ... fir. PRESIDENT Bob Myrick, Ash land, is student body president at Southern Oregon college this year. He succeeds Jim Womack. Klamath Falls. He married the former Mary Jean Davis of Ash land, and has a small son, Mark, now eight years old. His course of study is in secondary educa tion with major emphases in the social sciences. Lewis Says Ike Can't Bask in Hero Light Cincinnati (U.R) United Mine Workers chief John L. Lewis says President Eisenhow er "can no longer bask in the plaudits of the populace as a war hero." "He is directly responsible." said Lewis, "for the deeds, mis deeds and lack of deeds in his Republican administration." Lewis made the comment in a joint report with two other top UMW officers to the unions 42nd convention here. Signing the document were Lewis, ' UMW Vice President Thomas Kennedy and the mine workers' secretary - treasurer, John Owens. Lewis' comment on the Presi dent was his first direct state ment at the convention on how he felt about the presidential candidates. Sidewalk 'Bosses' No Longer Must Guess " New York (U.R) Now they've taken the guesswork out of sidewalk superintending. The first bronze building in the world, now under construc tion on Park ave., has a scale model of the finished building directly in front of it so that the public may judge daily progress. This replica of the Seagram skyscraper is 14 feet high and is an exact miniature duplicate of the 38- story building and plaza. Tho mnrtrl builder. Theodore Conrad of Jersey City, used 10,- 500 seperate pieces of material to fashion the miniature build ing. It took five months to make and weighs a half-ton. Daily Weather Report FORECASTS . . . , Medford and vicinity: Considerable .. . . . 1- Ttmixrtav Pfll- ciouainess ionium . , jibility of a few showers u"d?y afternoon or evening. w win.... High Thursday 72. Western Oregon: Increasing cloud- . ....v chmuort in nortn portion bv morning and a few showers spreading to south portion by evening. Low tonight 40-50. High Thursday 65-70. Northern California: Variable cloud- showers and chance of thunderstorms tonight and in norm pruun A.iuia day. Little temperature change. LOCAL DATA Temperature: Mean yesterday .V.-. I r Di-nrrf huh thlt rfata 94 in 1933. Record low this date 31 in 1919. Precipitation: 24 hours to midnight 0. Midnight to 10 a.m. O. Total this month 0. .10 in. below norma t Tntnl since Sent. 1 .64. .11 in. below normal. Humiditv: Lowest yesterday 25. highest this a.m. 2. City High Low Prec. 58 47 T 61 38 83 42 74 39 Brookings Crater Lake Grants Pass . Klamath Falls MEDFORD -.. 81 43 Portland 66 Seattle 60 40 .08 Spokane 67 42 Yakima 72 34 Eureka 59 51 Red Bluff 85 60 Sacramento 84 57 San Francisco ; 71 53 - Los Angeles 79 63 Phoenix . 90 65 Denver 81 48 Chicago 79 50 Miami 68 5 New York 67 59 T Washington. D. C 76 58 To Entertain You This Week . . . Lou Styles and The Stylists CLUB SPECIAL MERCHANTS LUNCH Tues. thru Sat. 11:30 to 5:00 85 s Finest Wednesday. October 3, 19SS Averages Reach Best Level Since New York (U.PJ Stocks today carried their rally into the second day for the first time since the two sessions after La bor Day. Gains ranging to five points lifted the averages to their best level since Sept. 24. Metals, steels, chemicals, oils and miscel laneous issues featured although sains were set throughout the list. Dow-Jones Areragei Dow-Jones final stock aver appr 30. industrials 482.04. up 6763: 20 railroads 156.53. up 2.39; 15 utilities 66.25. up 0.61, and 6o stocks 170.24, up 2.25. Sales todav were about 2.180.- 000 shares compared with 2,400,- 000 shares Tuesday. Today's prices on selected stocks: Allied Chemical 953i American Can 41'. 'i AT&T 1695s Anaconda Copper 80,8 Bethlehem Steel 164'8 Caterpillar Corp 86 ,i Chrysler Corp 74U Continental Can 46"s Crown Zellerbach 55 Curtiss Wright SSt Du Pont 196 Eastman Kodak 44s General Electric , 58'i General Foods 45s 4 r.eneral Motors - Georgia Pacific (new) 30', i Graham Paige lJ-4 Pear Prices Portland U.R) Wholesale pear market: Oregon lugs 40 lb. 2.25-2.50; Bosc 1.50-1.75. PORTLAND LIVESTOCK Pnrtlanri(ITPi Cattle 600. Stand ard steers 1650-1830; utility heifer 9-13; canner-cutter cows 7-8. 50; utility cows 10-11.50; utility duiis 11-11.au. Calves 150: good-low choice vcalers 16-80.."0. some higher: standard calves and vcalers 12-15; cull-utility 7-12. Hogs 400. U.S. 1 and 2 butchers 18 75. mixed 1. 2 and 3 grades 180 235 lb. 18-1855; sows 300-500 lb. m.vfri i 2 and 3 crades 12-16. Sheep 850. Choice lambs 19-25- 1950: good wooied aiaugnier lamos 17-1850: choice higher; utility-low good 16-17: cull-good ewes 2-4.50. PORTLAND PRODUCE Portland (UP) Eebs To retailers: Grade AA large. 57-59c; A large 54 5; AA medium. 42-c: A medium. 40-44c: A small. 29c. carton, no charge to 3 additional. Butter To retailers: AA grade prints. fiflc lb.: cartons, 68-S9c; A prints. 68c; B prints, 66c. Cheese Medium cured to retailers: A grade Cheddar, single daisies, 44 '2 ."lc. 5-lb. loaves, 50 '--56: processed American cheese. 5-lb .loaf. 41!2-44c. FARM MARKET Willamette valley caulfilower was at a new recent low today with lettuce crates of 12 untrimmed heads to wholesalers at mostly 75 cents to 1. for No. 1: harvest is nearing its end in all Oregon crops excepts filberts and walnuts. Poultry, Rabbits Live Chickens To grower (No. 1 quality, f o.b. Portland): Fryers, 9'2-4 lbs., 19c lb.; liEht hens, too few tran actinns for Portland price, 11c at ranch: heavy hens. 5 lbs. tip. not enoucht handling for Portland price, at country 12tl3c lb.; old roosters, 9-inc. Dressed Chickens No. 1 grade dressed to retailers. Fryers, whole drawn. 3.)-3fte lb.; cut up 40-44c: hens, licht type, cut up 34-37c, whole drawn. J -4 DC. Turkeys To producers: Fryer tur keys, live weight. 27-28c lb.: young A grade turkey hens, mostly 34-35c lb on eviscerated basis: young toms, 29 37c. depending on weight. Rabbits t Average to growers fob. killing plant': Live weight 334-4's lbs., f.o.b. dressing plants Portland, 2u-23c; colored pelts. 4c under; old does. 10 12c lb . a few higher. Fresh killed frvers to retailers, 56-58c lb., cut up, 60-63C. PORTLAND HAY, GRAIN Portland Wholesale bay prices: New No. 2 2 green alfalfa baled Lo b. Portland. $33-33. Wholesale prices as reported by the USDA market news service: Wheat No. 2 soft white, $76 ton; No. 2 white oats, 38-lb. test. Coast delivery, $53.30-34: No. 2 Valley white oats. Sol. 50 ton: soybean meal, $78 30 ton f.o.b. Portland; barley. No. 2 Western Coast delivery'. $48.50-49 ton: standard Eastern shipments f.o.b. Portland. $66 67. JUMBO MILK SHAKES JACK'S DRIVE-UP "tssr1 Palace A Short Driv, Out No. Rivtriida "The Plica Io Meat and Eat" 1c Sale Each Wednesday Watch This Space Each Wednesday for JACK'S FAMILY NIGHT SPECIAL TOIMIGHT Jack's Famous HamburgerJ9c Jumbo Milk Shake 20c Bag of French Fries ,1c A Full Meal For Only 40c FRIED CHICKEN 69c ANY 10c DRINK Tc BOTH FOR 70c Open 7 Dayi Week, to Serve You Fast Service Plenty of Parking "Because of Window Service You Pay Less" Jack's Drive -Up 911 NORTH RIVERSIDE SUNDAES ISc & 20c SUNDAES 15c & 20c MEDFORD (OREGON) MAIL TRIBUNE THIRTEEN Sept. 24 1 Homestake Mining 33',-i Kaiser Frazer unquoted Kennecott Copper ...132.-4 Lockheed Aircraft 49' 4 Katy Pfd 57 Montgomery Ward 40' 2 NY Central 38 Penney, J C 82:4 Penn R R 23' a Radio Corporation 38?s Richfield Oil 70 Socony Vacuum 53 ' South Co 208 Southern Pacific . 48's Standard California 48' 4 Standard Indiana 573s Standard N J 55' a Sun Mines 8',i Texas Gulf 30' 4 Tex Pac Land Trust 8' s Transamerican 363 Trans West Air 18":s Tri - Continental 27 Un Carbide .... 112U Union Pac 293s United Aircraft 76 UAL 37' 2 U S Rubber 48' 4 U S Steel 671-2 Use of Horse, Mule On Decline in U.S. Chicago (UP) The horse and mule population of the United States continues to de crease, according to 1954 census figures released by the Depart ment of Commerce. American farms were using 4.141,288 horses and mules in 1954 compared to 7.603.910 in 1950. Of the 1954 total, 558,235 or 13.5 per cent were concen trated in 100 counties. St. Landry Parish in Louisiana had the highest number of horses and mules 13.897 or 0.3 per cent of the U.S. total. Next in order of heaviest numbers were Apache County and Navajo County in Arizona and McKin ley County in New Mexico. MHHilHillilll NOW PLAYING Where does sympathy end. ..and if t indiscretion begin? TEA arid SYMPATHY Cw-MAScort M M ETROCOLO R tt-uuum Deborah Kerr John Kerr HYPNOTISM Has been successfully used In muscular rhtumatism, constipa tion, menstrual disturbances, migraine headache, insomnia, stuttering, etc. For information regarding Hypnotism see W. L. WHELDEN 336 S. Riverside, Medford. Or. 20c JUMBO SHAKE -jTai f- h ; SP Curbs Shasta Daylight Schedule Portland !U.R) Southern Pa cific railroad announced today it is cancelling all but three round trips a week on its Shasta Daylight streamliner service be tween Portland and San Fran cisco and putting the operation on a "winter schedule." The restricted service will be effective Oct. 15. Southbound trains will leave Portland on Tuesdays, Fridays and Sundays; northbound trains will arrive in Portland on Mondays, Thurs days and Saturdays. The trains have operated daily since their inception. SP said it would resume daily service with the Daylights over holiday periods from Nov. 20 to 25 and Dec. 14 to Jan. 6. Claude E. Peterson, vice presi dent of the line's passenger traf fic and public relations depart ment, said off-season travel on the Daylights had declined stead ily despite strong promotion and operation of dome lounge cars. "In the first five months of 1956," he said, "total revenue on these trains failed by over $5000 per day to meet our estimated out-of-pocket operating expenses and dining car losses." GATES OPEN 6:30 P.M. SHOW AT 7 P.M. Phona 2-6507 GEORGE GoBEL MITZI GAYiVOR DAVID MVEN -tLm -IP j- i mm mm .TECHNICOLOR REgnald'gardind fred oark p L t-2J Host 01 Gunmen! KETCHUM read' Despe Phone 2-5562 -""POWER PLUS r ASHLAND 3 BING CROSBY I ! GRyTE KELLY rKANN SINAI KA MICH I SOC1ETVJ CELESTE HOIA - JOHN LUND lOUS CUM - fcONCr KAOtMU L'- TECHNICOLOR Use Tribune Want Ads $ DRIVE-IN Jl COtfTH PACIFIC HieHWJvJT- L y