o o
0
O
Locgi gfti
Lodged in JaU ! . SjjfjUsgaifc fefc
Ho w6
gene Hackworth, 41, tit p'- H oia 9 ru".a aia
Thomas rd., MeBor3, m 1o2b I """'
in the rountv l.il Th,,.. -H' TLf
charge of petty SJ1.
2-
Fumraigi S lip &4 &ed
ford Jaycette'j fjill flo.ii 9 s
mage sale from 10 a)i. 4 y ..
March 9 at the .V gi
West Main St., t JaWfe
S
Theft eoS T't&
Steen, W&t f... C0lf6 o
city police frrfle Wt o
tire and ft'tftl
Main st., Sa.-
O Chain Sa a nd
ern Oregon Eqijpmil aBa,
3540 Jtorth Pacific V
reported to the shrii, 0t'- w
lice and Medford polic dtv
ment that a chain ftK ttm
from the premises on fnfcja.
Car Takan Wry OBmm
Brvant. 2857 Lone Pin M.. re
ported to city police ridy aifkht
the theft of iter 1350 dat o
Newtown St., between Wsinat
Eighth sts. She said hr puw.
$30 and keys had e mt in
the vehicle.
Cats Santenca Charli X
ward Cooper, 41, Canyonville
was sentenced to 10 days in the
county jail Friday after pleading
guilty in district court to
charge of vagrancy. Cooper was
arrested by state police in south
Grants Pass Thursday.
Girl Born A. 9' i pound
baby girl, Kristi Anna, was born
recently to Mr. and Mrs. Charles
Wharton of Pleasanton, Calif.
Wharton, a graduate of Medford
High school, is the son of Mr.
and Mrs. H. E. Wharton of 1134
West fiinth St., Medford.
Word of Daath Don Allison
28, of Project City, Calif.
drowned near Lake Redding
park in the Sacramento river
last Tuesday, according to word
received by his nephew, Ben Al
lison, 1027 West 10th St., Med
ford. Allison and two compan
ions reportedly went to the river
after a rain shower. He slipped
and fell into the current, it was
reported. Survivors include his
wife. Cloya, and two children,
Stephen, 6, and Susie, 3.
Drivar Chad Anna rSith
ryn Carman. 26. of 110 East
11th St., Medford, was cited by
state police for driving while op
erator's license suspended after
the pick-up truck she was driv
ing collided with another ve
hicle Friday morning on High
way 99 at the Stewart ave. in
tersection. Driver of the other
car was identified as Lewis Rich
ard Breazele, 20, of 150 Mace
rd., Medford. Police said both ve
hicles were traveling north on
Highway 99 when Breazele
stopped for a traffic signal and
Mrs. Carman's pick-up struck
the rear of his car. There were
no injuries and damage to the
vehicles was reported minor.
McLEOD
Edwards' Dog
By CAROLINE L. HARDING
McLeod At the recent Ump
qua Kennel Dog show In Rose-
OPEN EVERY NIGHT!
EE
HELD OVERI
RICHARD WIDMARK
TREVOR HOWARD
JANE GREER
PLUS
1ST RUN
HIT!
'the sea
have then'
with ANTHONY STEEL
housi of
North e$
Gold Hill
AT
z
On Display - One f the Wct' Viae
ColltKtien ! ulJ Dt $ Mfgge
Closed MafiT Dyring fits& tgooa&
Under ftetfftr'e sb"jei
Personal
vw . a .
11 4 ban ifc4 to Q.
t ksS, 10 VnceuT de.,
sAaUel, ecauevni $A,
S00 4nd t9.0 nA;)vei at
Jt lUn,o ejve., 04 UJS
V jtay .irt
.... aft-r.a. .ii!
, e.ict (Mm. o
W. Wit? $ptie firu
tjVte t! caa.
v
Sta9 TN rBf
A?iia GrtMfe will ifmvr a
ivums W Jinty mni Tun
mr, tCarcfc anl 1 m.imm
p . fril A ) a.m. ia th Tahl
Vilau, im 0tft Iv , WiaV-
a
&tta naawaa ill .
JluiMima. Metorl ttony;
i:euas "Products Liability" t
tha ayring .sfon of contiau
iraj laytl aducation ari cann
rt by th Oreaox ttata tr
Citoh I inl ( in r,ovtlan4.
1 ...
Callaata A car oparatHl fey
lrtra ir Tipton, 70f Pari
St., afadford, and a ona-Jialf ton
pick-up truck oparated by Vin
cent Curti Claflin, Phoanis,
were involved in an accident on
South Kiversids fv. bctvean
Sighth and 12tft its., Thursday,
according to city polica.
...
tfqpting Sat Parent, of ml n
tally retarded children h9vf
planned a meeting to form
new group, the sixth, Tuesday,
March 5 at 8 p.m. in the Jicjf
son County Public Health tsso
ciation office in the Leveretta
building. All parents of mental
ly retarded children who are not
at present a member of ona of
the groups have been invited.
...
Dog Hit A black and' white
bulldog suffered a broen leg
Thursday when struck by a or
operated by Joseph Glnn Par
rack, 820 West Jackson st., Med
ford, on North Jackson st.
tween Ivy and Front sts., gecord
ing to city police. The dof s
taken to Gitzen Veterinary Clin
ic, 800 South Grape st., If edford,
police said.
...
Joins Agancy Walt Atfcins,
who has recently completed four
years in the real estate business
in Boise, Idaho, and Medford,
has joined the Whitney Real Es
tate agency, 218 East Fourth St.,
Medford. Atkins, a native of
Medford, moved back to Med
ford last June. He resides at 824
West 14th st. As a salesman he
will specialize in town and coun
try homes, it was reported.
There are about 50.000 gran
ules of finely crushed coal in the
mouthpiece of a telephone in
strument. Wins Awa
burg the best of the hound group
was a basenji, Pepe La Nolko
of Rancho Rest, owned by Mr
and Mrs. Nate Edwards of Van
Nuys, Calif. The Edwards own
a summer home on Big Butte
creek but. at present, are in
Milan, Italy.
Lieut. Richard Barber, son of
Col. and Mrs. Harold Barber, has
just returned from Alaska
where he was on an assignment.
He is now stationed at Fort
Lewis, Wash.
Upper Rogue Grange is hold
ing a rummage sale in the Fehl
Bldg. in Medford on Monday and
Tuesday, March 4 and 5.
Mrs. Milly Glass of Medford
is the house guest of her daugh
ter and son-in-law at Prospect,
Mr. and Mrs. Al Bedingfield.
Friends and neighbors of
George Tockstein are happy to
know he is recovering from his
recent operation.
Upper Rogue Grange will
hj.-e a potlucl supper at their
next regular meeting Mrch 7, at
7 p.m. o
Arthur Hume and twin daugh
ters, and Mrs. Harry Harding
were dinner guests at the home
of Mr. and Mrs. Tom Denning
er recently on Laurelhurst road.
imi
Ognei
Tie ?es
saV fieM IMS
Not Improve,
Euaane ft limber efteial
rtporM tore lost that
fMpkatira of lumiaw f"r Wraaiiina1
ewVurtitm a Mk lAs'rf to
."iow much ininiviuni until
Je md of te present Cowgrea
.0itl arnica.
Joeeh W. tfcOaekMi, eaecu--
it ict jfrniient e tha Wt
4ti I'oreit Inutriae aaaacielion,
4iacutd tw'nt trip te Ta
trijion, O. C. e' ramtiag 4 Eu
tni a -re lumbermen. '
lie ecrrb4 tv houeina.
-'Action picture " jif
ea futile iiv9lvin( national
eronrwnic p5liey, political etreto
e."i4 tufrpetitioti os tinane-
Psrefils c! Mentally
Parent ed intlly iwUr&e4
efcilflren have brn invited ta
attend moatiau; tbrm'
fcaw study f rexip Tuwday, March
I, at a m. in the Jackaon Coun-
Tublic Health uociatio -
c in tKa LjvwU bail4im.
aaaociatios mtmkM ksva
nouncad.
aranta of mantU ratardad
children, vhe era Ml new mom-
tart of a study frou, Neva bn
urtd to attand to diaeuaa aps
cific ims. 7urpo.v of the groups
ia to help parents understand
family problems and problems
of retarded childarn through tha
uaa of the Alma, grewp diacua-
41cm, literature and ajaatr,
members said.
There have ban aavaral re
quests for such a metinf from
medicil leader. presaional
orsert with mentally ftarded
children and from, parent. This
is the sixth group sponsored by
the (ssocittion to further high
mental standards in tha eounty.
IV Contarrqfion Qrmup
Cave Junction Lea McAllis
ter, state planning engineer of
the bureau of reclamation, S
lem, and Tom Jeckaon, exten
sion specialist in soil end fer
tilizer from Oreso Stt col
lege will ta principal ptker
t th Illinois Valley Soil Con
servation district! annual iet
ing March
The all-day teion a ill ba
held at tha Amarican Legion
hall in Cave Junction fnd will
feature charcoal broiled tegk
dinner at noon.
PEKAREK To Mr. and
Mrs. Leonard, 3g Laurel St.,
Ashland, March 1, 1957, t ajirl.
7' 4 pounds, t Sacred Heart hoe-
pital.
Ohituariis
CHARLES V. JORDAt
TJie body of Charles William
Jordan, 60, of Lebanon, who died
Thursday at the home of his sister-in-law,
Mrs. Harry Douglas,
1054 Cherry St., Medford, was
forwarded by Conger-Morris Fu
neral home yesterday for serv
vices and interment in Lebanon
Mr. Jordan was born Nov. It,
1896, in Albion, Nebr.
Survivors include his wife, Ed'
na; a brother, Albert Jordan, Le
banon, Ore.; . three sisters, Mrs
Ruby Cone, Lebanon: Airs. Jea
nie Everett, Memphis, Tenn.;
Mrs. Ruth McBride, Cedar Rap
ids, Nebr.; a daughter. Mrs. Jor-
dyce Judd, Redwood City, Calif
and two grandchildren.
MRS. JENNIE H. THR0ND40
Funeral Services for Mrs. Jen
nie H. Throndson, who died Feb.
28, 1957, in Oakland. Calif., will
be held at Conger-Morris Fune
ral home Tuesday, Feb. 5, at 1:30
p.m. The Rev. Ernest R. Volt
man, of the Phoenix Presbyteri
an church will officiate. Comit
tal will be in Siskiyou Memori
al park.
Mrs. Throndson was born July
17. 1872, in Kan;s. She was the
wife of the late James E. Thrond
son. Survivors include a sister,
Mrs. Harry H. Young. Medford,
and several nieces and nepleews.
INFAT YOUG
The infant daughter of Mr. and
Mrs. Victor P. Young Jr., of 33
West Jackson St., Medford, died
early Saturday morning in a lo
cal hospital. Conger-Morris Fu
neral home is in charge of ar
rangements. MftS. MARGARET F1K1
Ashland Funeral serviiys
will be held at 1:30 p.m., Mon
day in Litwiller'i Mountain
View chapel, Ashland, for Mrs.
Margaret T. Fraker, &1, route 1,
box 427, Medford, wh did
Wednesday. 0
Mrs. Fraker came to th Rogue
valley with her family in 1930
after living in Ohio. Her hus
band. Perry Fraker, died on Dec.
11, 1942. She was a member of
the Talent Methodist church.
Survivors include two son
Chester L. Fraker. Medford, and
J. W. Fraker. Kenton. Ohio: one
daughter, Mrs. Allen Floyd,
Medford: two brothers, A. R.
Corn, Tehuacana, Tex., and I. S.
Corn. Bloomington, 111.; on sis
ter, Mrs. Cecile Wyfces, Medford,
Mass., and two grtndchildren,
Mrs. Fraker s a sneter ct th
late E. Corn of Md(ord.
The Rev. Alice 'oolley will
officiate at the funeral services.
Burial will be in Mountain V:w
cemetery.
Official Says
tiaa aomUrg ad the lumber teste
eecoriaticm, aaid A is eatiniatcd
r bbUomJ touting evpartc that
eoortructicM rtarta ouU drop
to Mwsm M and 00 milU
tfiia year. Start in 19M drcepd
to 1,1(,000 iter tha "boom"
m UJS whan 1.I90.0O0
Nouae were nsrti, he aaid.
hojld tha rata c a.arta op
he low sn million year, the
lumbwr offlcal aaid, the aAminia
fratton eeuld lw etpacted to tae
urtte action to bolster th on
atruction iiduatry. l"hite Mouae
ei4a. d4. have indicated
rha mimiitration ia aerioualy
eocrnd with the condition of
tS induatry, 4Ka Beomd Ivfcn
ia thm notion.
VcCrackra eommentnd on
current odminietretion effort te
Deleter the nanetructien induatrj
through department1 urvAar the
!IsuaM4 nd Ba finaAee
eney.
Mea.g llir
Me said in en repBct fn
MinietreAim "i mwtinf iteeK
earning around tk cernr fee
eauae the Kouina and Home
finanee ajrrvey ia attempting to
jump money into housing con-
atruetion while the Tdrl H-
aarve Boerd'e attempt to curb
inflation by raieing diacount
rates he made it mora difficult
to finance housing."
However, NcCreckcn aaid,
"We fl the result of the FR e
tight money policy hes ben to
transfer the available credit from
houiinj on 'hich there is Xi
effective curh in it. interest rete
structure to other industries on
whieh them is ne curb."
The Tederal Netionel Mort
gage assr)cietiOR, an agency un
der the HNFA, hes been buying
mortgagee on the secondary
market et the rata of about glVa
million month, eecoiejing to
McCrackan.
Vision RetestinQ
for Oriea Urged
Vision should be re-testad
whenever driver licenses- ere re
newed,' the Southern Omxm
Optometrie 5city decltred t
day in t Save Your Vision Weeg
statement.
Che nttionejl obaarvenca of
Savg Your Vision "eek is tain
celebrgted Jdgrch 3-9 under trie
sponeorahia of the American
Uptometnc tssociftion. Inc. Lo
cal S.Y.V.W. gctivities are being
spontored by the Southern Ore
fon Optimetric society.
"About one out of six drivers
has a vision problem of which
h is not aware," Dr. Robert L.
Stephen, chairman of the So
ciety said. "Only by periodic re
examination are thes cases de
tected.
Lack of funds end pertonnel
usutlly account for the neglect
of vision tests, according to Dr.
Stephen. He pointed out that
only three slates re-test vision
after license has once been
granted, even though the driver
may be 40 or 50 years older than
when he passed the state test.
Ix-FfteVvo Fromo4r
Heart Ateciation Haas
Gene Malecki, former state
representative of the National
Foundation for Infantile Paral
ysis, has been named executive
director of the Oregon Heart as
sociation, succeeding Mrs. Leon
A. Goldsmith, according to Dr.
Herbert E. Grisvold Jr., Ore
gon Heart association president.
Malecki resigned his position
with the polio organization last
ear and for the past several
months has been assistant treas
urer of the Insurance Company
of Oregon. A veteran of World
War II. Malacki operated a pro
motion business in Salem before
entering the health agency field.
Among hig promotions was the.
Ojegon Shakespearean Festival
in Ashland. ,
LOGGEB K1LLSD
Cottf e Grove U.R) A 47-
year-old logger was killed about
lr miles south of here Friday
afternoon. The victim was identi
fied as William Garutte, J, of
Black Butte. Fellow workmen
said that a snag struck Garogtle
while he ws workinfj with a
donkey engine.
Cttirf tscords
Ml'NICItAL COl.iT
David Lee Gifford, recklesi driving,
Carl Thoma Dawson, reckle driv
ing . $25.
Robert Rusell finekaon, failure to
stOD at atop sign. S.V
Arvid Everett A 1 then, violation of
basic rule. $10
Dan John Scott, failure to signal. $5
Herbert Wilson Gifford. failure to
top at atop sign. J.V
DISTRICT COVeJT
Guy Alvin Vinson, overolad. $170.
Harold Lee La Grave, no operators
license, 96. operating motor vehicle
with license suspended, S25-
Donald Lyle Footh, no licenfe on
motor vehicle. $5.
Oscar amuel McFadden, ne- UC
permit. $15. bail forfeited.
James Franklin Gay, no operators
license. $10. bail forfeited.
Raoul Leonard Jones, defective hand
brake. M0. bail forfeited.
Geore Francis Bell, overload. $50.
Maurice Leo Hildenbrand, overload,
55
Clifford Flovd Nielson. overload,
$59.
MRIAGr LICENSE
APPLICATIONS
LeRov Hugh Lindgren, Tdylela Prk.
Ore., arid Beverlee Jean Taylor, route
2, box 9Z0. Central Point.
bout 21 per cent of the at
mosphere near a lvel is oxy-
n content.
CAD OP TaN4
To those who expraased their
sympathy in so many bacutiful and
practical ways Suryig our recent
Vreivement. we extend our heartfelt
trr.
Pearl Bailpv and family
a U Cailey .'.-nily
4 ri.WUf-Mi ,
e
3ALf erf
tVHe t Ket
Central Point Bof
February's 4-H
Hmkt csf tMI
Cats Smith, l-y5Hf-14 an of
Mr. &nd Mrs. V. I. Mannings,
?out I, boM ttl. Central Foint,
ha bawn rift mad the eutstanAing
A-K club bey e the month.
A nine-ye? clu nmter, he
has carried one of the moat out-
etending bref enimal projects in
the etete. Besides bref, he has ex
hibited swina ang cross, end i9
in hi ourth yeer e junior
IceSer of the Central Point Beef
clue.
He he made almoet 90 exhib-
ite vitli ie Wf enimali, and the
majority ot thaaa have been et
the Jackson County Jeiir.
tae Eeii
In addition, Smith as exhibit
ed at tha etate Hir ia Salem, the
Pacific International Livestock
etoeition ia Portland, end is
no- finishing a eteer for his
sixth exhibit et the Grand Na
tional Junior Livestock Exposi
tion et the Coax Palace in San
Francisco.
His top animal wee the 1859
State Fair steer champion, And
he hes exhibited featrve cham
pions severel years tt the county
ftir. As n outsttnding show
men, he hes taken the grand
chmpionfiig tvo years t the
county fair.
In tdditioa to Hereford a.
Smith e ben exhibiting Gello
wtys for the pest three years.
The Galloway is t black animal
of Scotch origin, vith long black
wavy hair, naturally polled, and
re considered hearty rustlers.
?"he Galloway is th parent stock
of tha Aberdeen Angus, and
usually are of similar size.
He works for his grandfather,
Floyd Charley, on the Central
Point farm. There are about 150
seres of crop lana ana i,uuu
acres of range land, fjnd have 80
head of Hereford cows, 20 head
of Galloway, an 50 head of
young stock.
Owns Csiile
Of the 150 head of cattle on
the Charley farm. Smith owns
eight Hereford cows, four Gallo
way cows, five steers, eight
calves, a yearling heifer, and a
one-half interest in a Galloway
bull.
Smith's beef projects have re
ceived for him the county medal
for both meat animal and the
boys' agricultural program. In
addition, he has won the Ed
Pierce trophy as the outstanding
hereford exhibitor at the Jack
son County Fair, and this past
year was awarded the Mann calf
as the outstanding peef exhibi
tor at the Pacific Internatiorfal
in Portland.
A senior at Crater High school,
he has taken part in the FFA
chapter. Photography club, and
the track tnd wrestling teams.
After graduation this spring,
he plans to enroll in California
Polytechnic college at San Luis
Obispo, Clif., to major in a twV
year cours in animal hus
bandry. Pant! to D'mufS
Ulctrs n TV Pr$rarm
"Stomach Ulcers" will be the
health topic discussed on the
public helth program on KBES
TV at 5 p.m. tody according
to the Jackson County Public
Health association.
A. panel of three doctors, Dr.
Edward Sickles, physician and
surgeon, Dr. Wayne Roberts,
physician and surgeon of Cen
tral Point, and Dr. Robert Buck,
8 IiaTiiMINMiNT
Poor Cape 6:10
i-nMc tint
Er"3 a Cet Twkete $1.00
MOOSE MALL
NEWTOWN STUIIT
Lists Orgn Events
Salem Mora than S00 Ore
gon event, involving a variety
of activities ranging from flow
er festivals and rodeos to a loj
ping carnival and an archery
shoot, are included on a sched
ule of events released today by
the Travel Division of the Ore
gon State Highway department.
Biggest of all events, as us
ual, is the Portland Rose Festi
val, slated this yeer for June 12
II. Intertainirkg shows will be
performed at Multnomah Stid
mm, and the grand floral ptr
de will be June 15. The junior
ne parede i scheduled for
June 1, while the Golden Rose
Ski Tournement, at Timberline
Lodge on eft. Kocsj, vill In on
June 19.
Jacfeee Ceaaty Im
Jackson county events listed
on tha schedule include the
Pear Blossom Festival, Med
ford, Agril 27; Phoenix May Fes
tival (no date); Southern Ore
gon college commencement,
une ft (Tentative); Northwest
district, American Kose society
convention, Medford, June 7-9;
Rogue River Rooster Crowing
contest, June 15; Catfish Derby,
Medford, June (no date); Sher
iff's rodeo, Medford, August (no
dste); and the Jacksonville Ju
bilee, Jacksonville, August (no
date).
Josephine county events in
clude the Josephine county fair.
Grants Pass, Aug. 8-1.1, and the
Gledislus Festival, Grsnts Pass,
Aug. 18-18.
-Other Orag Ivenla
Other major Oregon events
are the Fleet of Flowers at De-
Police ScMSIafd
n
Oregon Regional Police school
fer 1957 sponsored by tne ure
on association of City Police
Officers and Oregon State Sher
iff association will start Wed
nesday, March f, in the council
chambrs in the city hall.
Tha six classes to be given
throughout Msrch will be taught
by city polica, sherilt, state po
lice, tnd Federati Bureau 01 m
vstition officials.
On Wednesday Medford Chief
of Police Charles Champlin will
be the) instructor for "Police Ap
rh to Human Relations."
Classes will be held from 1:30
p.m. to 4:30 p.m. for county law
enforcement officials.
Other classes and instructors
include "Traffic Enforcement
and Rules of the Road," March
Jl, Lt. William H. Smith, Eu
gene police department; "Ju
venile Problems, Marcn la,
Ronald McKenzie, detective,
Portland police bureau; "Han
dling Mental Cases," March 18,
Louis D. Ringuette, deputy sher
iff, Josephine county; "Auto
Thefts," March 20, Robert Wam
pler, Oregon state police: and
the "Officer in Court," March
27, Howard Patterson, Julius
Rice, and Alvin Barton, special
agents for the FBI. .
i,inic unll nresent the
PC111UIW&J L .
causes, symptoms and cures ot
ulcers.
Opening
Monday Night
in the
Kvin Yin Hoom
and
DANCING
PVHY NIGHT
Sam Tasty Ftoels In
Our Other Dinirtf Rooms
RKTAURANT
V
Obm Every Day ef the Year
OM HIGHWAY 9 SOUTH
. SMOKER-!
PRIBAT - MARCH 8tb
B.U. - PiSlit$ 7 P.
mbvi naveiT ' t
poe ay, May 30; Timber Car
nival at Albany, July 2-4; Molal
la Buckeroo at Molalla, Julv 3-7;
Water Fageant at Bend, July 4-6;
Oregon Shakesoearean Festival'
Aus. 1-31: Tha Ppnrtlctnr, T3,,
Up. Sept. 11-14.
The Oregon State Fair is slat
ed for Aug. 31 to Sept. 7 t Sa
lem, and this will be one of the
few times that the fair will
start in August. The McKenzie
River 'hite Water Parade at
Vide will be April 14.
Otkers Listed
Also on the list is the Robin
HootJ Festival at Sherwood,
July 18-20, involving an inter
national archery shoot, numer
ous conventions, dramas, plays
and festivals.
Among events on tap for
March sre the NCAA Western
Regional Basketball Playoffs,
Oregon State College, Corval
lis, March 15-16; "Caine Mutiny
Court Martial," Civic Theater,
Portlind, March 6-30; and the
Portland Home Show, Pacific
International Building,- March
29 to April 7.
CHARCOAL ' VMf5
BROILED FOODS ; cuc
iijUDUReui ' JLrl
aMhe Medfarrf
FfFhvi 1 AUDIE MURPHY
11 r If 1 My MARI BLANCHARD
"rj-4r Sundjy I Use Mail Tribune Want Ada
XfV- 3!t-sf? ine 1X)W -osx way io aeii
a" ' Items You No Longer Need -
ilHaiYiUd.ir.iniiii
,wf4 Niiiiiri.ii.il mil
SUITS TODAT-COWTrNUOUS FROM 1:00 P.M.
a 3iWSOA
ft a . If
1 1 1
i: rri I ir .c.. an
U VllV I can't face fhemr
I 1 FRANK LOVEJOY-NIMA FOCH-DEAN JAGGER
1 !
! PLUS
:!!;
' The ONE picture this year " J
that is a dramatic "must"!
maT6nrush fe;L
they knew y
hot been
hored - , J
HOLLY HELD OVER
n Wf ' fV
gXyRj
DAH
asm
i -
n
Op!?!
jl v oirmfKisis
1 . J:f$Sl !
.pit my
a FrtutouM nerval
: '
- ILUS -
it Vh' : If1 ' J S"' ' 9 'J I V '
- . SSSSa-JemaL
ROCK HUDSON
0m
-MARTHA HYER1
DURYEA - DONDrfORE
JlMt fl
j -sygHsa1
o
4 o
0
o
O
o O
O
O
n
u