1 .....
o
e
Local and
Leave for Capital Mr. and
Mrs. Glenn McCullough and
family, 29 North Keene Way,
left Saturday for Washington,
D.C., to visit their son and
daughter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs.
Ed McCullough. On the return
trip. Miss Leota McCullough,
Medford grad of '57 will be tak
en to Anderson, Ind., where she
is enrolled as a Music student
in Anderson college.
Nephew Visit Robin Mor
ris, Mountain Home, Ark., has
been a guest of his aunt, Mrs.
Rose Davis, Evelyn apartments.
She accompanied him as far as
Portland on his return trip, to
Arkansas.
ENDS TOMORROW!
TTjTE
2 Incredible Hits!
A.TH INCREOIBLI
OriRiNKiNG
EMXTWMUMS
uxor smw
PAOL UNCTON
una rAv
OF THEBCWAS
bimriiM "NCOIOL.BT
wcr. WC (TECHNICOLOR .
ENJOY GENUINE
CHARCOAL
BROILED FOODS
in the
CANDLE ROOM
at the Medford
Hotel
8
MAN
Fast colors, 36 in. wido. Dozens of shades to suit every
lit for rtr. suite, skirts. Danti. drone and srireads.
8?c yard.
. r r -
MONDAY NlbHT ONLT
At Cur Fountain
JUMBO
Hickory Smoked
HOT DOGS
Only-
Smothered in mustard on pip
ing hot bun.
Flat Tyu
LUNCH PAILS
Reg. $2.98
Mon. CAM
Nite
Only
V7"
Amer. Thermos Corp. Red or
Blue. 10-oz. vac. bottle.
Medford's Bargain Corner
if
19'
I
VlbTTffefj lj 1 1 ("six
Personal
Fire in Tree Firemen were
summoned early yesterday to ex
tinguish a fire in a tree at the
home of Mrs. Eva Garrett on
Foothills rd. They said it was
caused by grass burning. The
alarm was at 12:40 ?.m. No fire
was found about 2:2 a.m. today
when firemen investigated a re
port of smoke in an area south
of Stewart ave. and Grant st.
Operator Hired Mrs. Lulu
R. Floux, Central Point, has
been hired by the county to be
the switchboard operator and
receptionist at the county court
house, county court members
said today. Mrs. Floux will start
work as soon as the remainder
of thf: equipment for the switch
board has been installed in the
building.
Exhibits Exhibits display
ed at the 4-H and FFA fair last
week may be picked up in the
county agent's offices in the
courthouse, officials reported to
day. Shady Cove Reopens
September 3, 9 a.m.
Shady Cove School will
open Sept. 3 with registration
for all grades scheduled for 9
a.m.. Principal 'William Shep
herd announced.
Bus schedules will be the same
as last year. Teachers this year
include: Grace Bigham, first
grade; Alice Greenly, second
grade; Anne Griggs, third grade;
Norean Conway, fourth grade;
Annette Thompson, fifth grade;
William Crouch, sixth and sev
enth grades; Agnes Brown, sev
enth and eighth grades; Gary
Monical and William Shepherd,
music instructors.
OBLIGING FELLOW
Las Vegas, Nev. IW Vet
eran laugh-getter Joe E. Lewis
at the recent world's premiere
of his life story, "The Joker Is
Wild," quipped to the movie
audience: "If I had thought you
were going to eulogize me this
much I'd have done the decent
thing and died first."
New York (IP) Postai
employee Frank Scherzi was
surprised when police woke him
up and accused him of stealing
a mail truck. Scherzi said he
forgot he had left his car at
the post office" garage and had
driven home in a red, white and
blue delivery truck.
OPEN TONIGHT UNTIL 9
YARDAGE SPECIAL! Famous
CORDUROY
- "J"
D
:
Boys' Heavy Duty
JEANS
Reg. $1.98
Mon.
Nite
Only
$183
1
133,i-oz. denim. Reinforced at
all points of strain. Extra long.
Sanforized for guar. fit.
Ladies Rayon
PANTIES
Reg. 39c
Mon.
Nite
Only
27
t
Brief style. In assorted colors.
Sizes 5-6-7.
SAVE AT NEWBERRY'S
th
Complete
i r tp
Police Fingerprint
Experts Identify
Mutilated Body
Chicago B! Police finger
print experts have positively
identified a mutilated body
found in Lake Michigan as that
of missing 15-year-old Judith
Mae Andersen.
The girl, who disappeared 10
days ago, had been shot in the
head and her butchered corpse
stuffed into two oil drums. Her
torso and legs were found in a
drum floating in a Lake Michi
gan harbor last Thursday. Her
head and arms were found float
ing in another oil container Sat
urday. The identification, from a fin
gerprint taken from a religious
picture in Judith Mae's home,
shattered the family's hopes
that the girl might still be alive.
Deputy Chief of Detectives
Howard Pierson informed the
girl's father, Ralph Andersen of
the identification Sunday night,
climaxing seven hours of pain
staking research by Oscar
Benke, bureau of identification
technician.
Authorities continued a house-to-house
search of the Ander
sen's middle class West Side
neighborhood, concentrating on
workshops, garages and filling
stations where oil drums are lo
cated. Medical authorities estimated
Judith Mae had been dead two
to three days before her torso
was found. That left a gap, of
from one to three days between
the time she disappeared Aug.
16 and the discovery of the
body.
Authorities speculated she
may have been kidnaped and
held prisoner for a time before
being shot by a small caliber pis
tol and her body dismembered.
Asiatic Flu May
Strike 34 Million
Washington (IP) Surgeon
General Leroy E. Burney said
today that 34 million Americans
may be stricken if and when
the Asian flue epidemic hits the
U.S..
He said the highly contagious
disease is "relatively mild" to
date and the expected death rate
would be "much less than two
tenths of one pet- cent," of fai
fewer than 68,000 persons.
Make
taste. -
Rea.
9- M T
Misses and Ladies
COTTON SLIPS
Reg. value $1.59
! $100
Special 1
With eyelet trim. All white.
Sizes 32 to 38. Ideal for school
wear.
Girls' Sanforized
COTTON SLIPS
Reg. value $1.00
Mon.
Nite
Special
77
Lace trim at too and bottom.
Assorred colors in sizes 4-6-8-1
0 and 1 4.
& Central '$'4
Variety Department Store
Z v7C
Stocks Retreating,
Issues Hit Lows
New York Iffl Stocks
retreated along a broad front
today in moderately active trad
ing. Oils helped pace the market
lower, along with metals and
chemicals. Losses of 1 and 2
points were - numerous in the
main list.
A number bf issues hit new
lows during the day, including
Aluminum, American Hawaiian
Steamship, Bath Iron Works,
Ford, Dow, Kaiser Aluminum,
Pennsylvania Railroad, Stand
ard Oil of Indiana, TXL Oil and
Youngstown Sheet & Tube.
Dow-Jones final stock aver
ages: 30 industrials 470.14,
off 5.60; 20 railroads 135.39,
off 2.82; 15 utilities B7.20. off
0.31. and 65 stocks 162.78, off
2.06.
Sales today were about 2,
680.000 shares compared with
1,960,000 shares Friday.
Allied Chemical . 83'2
American Can 42Vs
AT&T 17254
Anaconda Copper 5Z3A
Bethlehem Steel 43V2
Caterpillar Corp 8334
Chrysler Corp. 74
Continental Can ...... 43 Vi
Crown Zellerbach 47
Curtis Wright 36Vs
Du Pont 185
Eastman Kodak 97
General Electric 64
General Foods 47
General Motors 42
Georgia Pacific 30
Graham Paige 1
Archbishop Gives
Catholics Edict
Portland (IB Strict regula
tions for Roman Catholics in
Oregon, Idaho and Montana
against working, shopping and
operating a business on Sundays
have been announced here by
the Most Rev. Edward D. How
ard, archbishop of Portland.
The chancery office here said
the new edict, which goes into
force Sept. 1 when it will be
read in masses in Catholic
churches throughout the three
states, will affect an estimated
322,000 church members.
The three-point edict was sim
ilar to one put into action re
cently by Samuel Cardinal
Stritch in Chicago.
Church officials said they
wished to emphasize the obliga
tion of Catholics to abstain from
"unnecessary servile work on
Sunday." The edict states that
Catholics who have doubts about
what is and what is not a "nec
essary service" should consult
their confessor or parish priest.
The edict, officials said, was
the result of a recent provincial
council session earlier this sum
mer in Portland. '
Activities Resumed
By Toasimasf ers Club
Medford Toastmasters' club
will resume their Monday eve
ning meetings . at the Medford
hotel. The club has been inac
tive during the summer months.
First fall session will be held at
6:30 p.m. Sept. 9.
program participants, tenta
tively, are Doug Roach, toast
master; Al Bradford, topics; Ken
Blair, evaluator; Frank Peter
son, timer; Glenn Jennings, su
pernumerary. Principal speak
ers will be Jack Cannon, George
Distell, Murrey Dumas, Dr.
Ralph Hibbs. Dan Hull will be
alternate speaker.
Guests are welcome.
Former Football Star
Believed Drowned
Corvallis W Bob Deth
man, about 39, Corvallis, a for
mer Oregon State college foot
ball star, is believed to have
drowned in the Williamette riv
er here Sunday evening.
Dethman s wile, leucine, toia
Benton county sheriff's deputies
hpr husband had been training
1 two Labrador Retriever dogs in
the river when one of the ani
mals appeared to be having
trouble returning to shore.
Dethman dove in after the
dog, she said, and apparently
was caught in the current him
self. Mrs.. Dethman said he
called out to her to "go and
get help." She rushed from the
scene and phoned for an ambu
lance, she said. When she re
turned her husband had dis
appeared. Dethman, a corvaius wmirer
company employee, is the son
.of Mr. and Mrs. Al Dethman of
Hood River.
Albany Woman Killed
When Auto Bounces
Burns HP1 Mrs. R. W. Mey
ers, about 50, Albany, Ore., was
killed instantly Sunday after
noon when she fell from her car
on the Bend highway 40 miles
west of here.
Mrs. Meyers had been travel
ing east, state police said, and
had been coming down Gap
Ranch hill when the car bounced
over a deep dip, throwing her
Homestake Mining . 34T4
Kaiser Frazer 12V4
Kennecott Copper 96
Lockheed Aircraft 33 Ts
Katy Pfd 57" s
Montgomery Ward 3618
New York Central 28
Penney, J. C. 79V4
Penn RR 1834
Radio Corporation 32Vz
Richfield Oil 73 1 a
Socony Vacuum . 54
South Co 23 hi
Southern Pacific 40
Standard California 49
Standard Indiana 45Vs
Standard N, J. 60
Sun Mines 11
Texas Gulf 25
Tex Pac Land Trust 1M
Trans America 35 ,
Trans West Air 1134
Tri-Continental 29Vt
Union Carbide 107
Union Pacific . 27
United Aircraft 60
U. A. L - 23
U. S. Rubber 39
U. S. Steel 63 Vt
Youngstown S & T 94
LIVESTOCK
itmi r-attl 2200: no
early sales led cattle; few bids fully
50c-1.00 lower with most buyers tal Ic
ing below 24 for choice steers: Jew
sales cows steady but some bids on
beef cows weak to 50c lower; canner
cutter cows mostly 11-12.50; heavy
Holstein cutters to 13.50; utility cows
14-15.50; commercial to 16.2d: utility
bulls weak to 50c lower at 17-18.a0.
Calves 400; market active, strong
to 50c higher: good-choice vealers
21-26; good-choice heavy calves 20-3,
culls down to 12. .
Hogs 800: market active, steady;
sorted 1 and 2 butchers 23.25-23.50;
mixed 1. 2 and 3 grade 180-240 lb.
22 50-3; few No. 3 lots sows
300-500 lb. 16.50-20.50.
Sheep 1500; market active, steady
to strong: extreme top 50c; Oregon
range lambs 22 with 100 out at 19.50;
choice nearby spring lambs 21-21.50;
few to 22.
PRODUCE
Portland (UP) Eggs To retailers-
Grade AA large, 54-56c; A large
50-52c: AA medium. 46-47c: A medi
um. 45-46c: A small, 29-31c; carton
l-3c additional. ' .
Butter To retailers: AA and . A
grade prints. 67c-68c lb.; carton, lc
a pound higher; B prints, 65-66C
Cheese medium cured To re
tailers: A grade Cheddar, single dai
sies, 45'i-52c; 5-lb. loaves, Sl'i-STc:
processed American cheese, 5-lb, loaf,
413c-44c.
Boxes of best Bartlett pears sold
to retailers on the Portland produce
market today at mostly $1.50-2.00 for
28 pounds.
Willaiiette and Yakima valley corn
listings appeared under pressure of
increased receipts. Best Willamette
valley corn sold to the trade at most
ly $2 for five dozen ear boxes. Dilland
district cantaloupes sold at 50 cents
a standard crate lower listings at
S4.50 4.75.
Poultry, Rabbits
Live Chickens Quoted to growers.
No. 1 quality, at ranch, 2',i-4 lbs..
23c: "light hens. 8-10c lb.: at ranch,
heavy hens. 5 lbs. up. ll-12c lb.; old
rnnstprs. 7-9c fob Portland.
Dressed Chickens No. 1 grade
dressed to retailers. Fryers whole
drawn. 41-44C lb.; cut up. 46-49C
lb.; light type, cut up. 34-37c; heavy
type, whole drawn. 36-41 lb.
Turkeys To producers: Fryer
turkevs. live weight. 27-28c lb.; young
hen turkeys. A grade. 28c on eviscer
ated basis. A grade toms, 25c lb. on
same Dasia.
Rabbits (Average to growers,
fob killing plants): Live white. 3',2-S
lb., fob dressing plants Portland. 23
26c: colored pelts, 4c under; old does,
10-12 lbs., a few cents higher. Fresh
killed fryers to retailers, 59-64c lb.;
cut up, 62-65C lb.
GRAIN
Wholesale Hay Prices: New crop
No. 2 green alfalfa, baled, fob Port
land and SeatUe. $24-25 ton.
Wholesale Prices: as reported by the
USDA market news service: Wheat No.
2 soft white. $76 a ton: No. 2 white
oats 38-lb. West Coast delivery, nom
inally $47-48 ton; No. 2 Valley white
oats. $45 ton: soy bean meal, $82
ton, fob Portland: barley No. 2, 45
lb. West Coast delivery $44.50-45 ton;
standard mill run, prompt delivery,
$36.50-37 ton fob Portland; No. 2
vellow corn. Eastern shipment fob
Portland, $60.50-61.
DAILY WEATHER REPORT
FORECASTS
Medford and vicinity:. Consider
able high cloudiness through Tuesday.
Low tonight 48 High Tuesday 85.
Western Oregon: Partly cloudy
through Tuesday. Little temperature
change Low tonight 42-52. High Tues
day 78-80 in interior, 65-70 on coast.
Northern California: Fair through
Tuesday but variable fog and low
clouds on coast. Little temperature
change. '
LOCAL DATA
TEMPERATURE: Mean yesterday
64; below normal 6.
Record high this date 104 In 1924.
Record low this date 42 in 1920.
PRECIPITATION: 24 hours to mid
night 0. Midnight to 10 a.m. 0k
Total this month Trace; .13 in?below
normal.
Total since Sept. 1 21.65 in., 3.56 In.
above normal.
HUMIDITY: Lowest yesterday 25.
highest this a.m. 79.
High 4:30 24-
Clty Yester- a.m. nr.
aay low rrec.
Brooking
Crater Lake
Grants Pass
Klamath Falls..
MEDFORD
Portland
63
70
80
, 79
81
56
56
45
44
46
51
SeatUe .
Spokane
Yakima
68
73
75
'.53'
53
60
88
79
70
91
54
62
56
54
67
Red Bluff
Sacramento
San Francisco
Los Angeles
Phoenix .
Denver
Chicago
Miami
New York
Washington D.C
..103
- 89
72
89
70
71
82
63
61
75
67
63
FIVE-DAY FORECAST
(Through Aug. 31)
Western Oregon No precipitation.
Slow warming trend. Temperatures
averaging near seasonal normal
through Saturday. Highs generally
75-85, except 65-70 near coast. Lows
45-52.
Northern California No precipita
tion. Temperatures near normal.
Don't Miss the
Shakespearean
Festival Tonight!
MON DESIR
DINING INN
WILL OPEN AT
5:00 P.M.
. . . so that you may enjoy Julie's
incomparable dinner in the lovely
atmosphere of this beautiful Inn.
Please phone for reservations
NOrmandy 4-2513
Monday, August 28, 1957
Obituary
SARAH CATHERINE RAY
Funeral services are pending
at the Ferl Funeral home for
Mrs. Sarah Catherine Ray who
died in Jacksonville early to
day. The family home is at 1054
Barnett road, Medford.
ANNA A. HAMILTON
Mrs. Anna A. Hamilton, 73, a
Medford resident for 15 years,
the family home being 325
North Oakdale ave., died at a
local hospital on Saturday.
Mrs. Hamilton was born at
Sharpsburg, Pa., July 14, 1882.
She was a member of the First
Methodist church of Medford,
and the Hebekah lodge in Kan
sas. She Is survived by her hus
band, Samuel Hamilton of Med
ford, three sons, John S. of Coos
Bay, Ore.; Ray, of Ashland,
Ore.; and Samuel of Medford;
four daughters, Mrs. Carl Eilers
of Wakefield, Kan.; Mrs. Harold
Stacey of Wakefield, Kan.; Mrs.
Lloyd Wooton of Medford, and
Mrs. Doris Stelle of Puyallup,
Wash.; four brothers, Roy Sut
ter of Wakefield, Kan.; Earl
Sutter of Loveland, Colo.; Del
bert Sutter of Muskogee, Okla.;
Lester Sutter of Myrtle Creek;
18 grandchildren and 14 great
grandchildren.
Funeral services will be held
at the Perl Funeral home
Wednesday, at 10:30 a.m. Dr.
George S. Roseberry of the First
Methodist church will officiate.
Interment will be in the Siski
you Memorial park. Pallbearers
will be Scott Hamilton, Loyal
Bates, Dick Kregar, Rex Nicode
mus, Dal Atwell and Clarence
Hunter.
MRS. ETHELA THOMPSON
Services for Mrs. E t h e 1 a
Thompson, of route 2, box 381,
Medford, who died Saturday,
will be held in Conger-Morris
chapel Tuesday at 2:30 p.m. The
Rev. Haddon Robinson of First
Baptist church will officiate.
Committal will be in Memory
Gardens Memorial park.
The deceased was born March
22, 1901, in Dennison, Tex., and
lived in Medford sii.ee 1950. She
was a member of the First Bap
tist church. She was married
Sept. 24, 1952, in Anchorage,
Alaska, to Roy Lee Thompson,
who survives.
Survivors include her son,
Dale Baker, Dallas, Tex; a
daughter, Mrs. Jack McCord,
Ventura, Calif.; two stepsons,
Jarrel Thompson, oPrtland; and
Roland A. Thompson, at home;
a stepdaughter, Mrs. Wesley
Heck, Los Angeles, Calif; three
grandchildren and her father,
J. W. Rollins, Tipton, Okla.
VIOLA ALDREDGE
Services for Mrs. Viola Al
dredge, who died Friday will
be held at Conger-Morris Funer
al home Tuesday at 1 p.m. with
the Rev. George Roseberry of
the First Methodist church offi
ciating. The Olive Rebekah
lodge No. 28, IOOF,- Medford,
will be in charge of graveside
services at Siskiyou Memorial
park.
Mrs. Aldredge was born In
Oklahoma on May 29, 1904, and
came to southern Oregon when
10 years old. She was married
here June 22, 1930 to P. M.
Aldredge, who survives. She
was graduated from Medford
High school in 1923 and South
ern Oregon Normal school in
1930. She taught school for ap
proximately 25 years; the last 13
years conducted special instruc
tion in the Medford school sys
tem. Mrs. Aldredge was a mem
ber of the Rebekah lodge and
the Pocahontas lodge, Weaton
ka council No. 20, Medford.
Other survivors . include her
son, Robert Aldredge," Medford;
mother, Mrs. Minnie Cole; two
sisters, Mrs. Susan Haines and
Mrs. Ethel Humphrey, all of
Ukiah. Calif.
Pall bearers will be Crock
Hunter Jr., Wayne Eunter. Jer
ry Lausmann, Fritz Ruch, Rich
ard Simonson, and Glen Cave.
HIT GRAIN SHORTAGE
Moscow (IB The Com
munist party newspaper Pravda
revealed Sunday that the grain
harvest in some parts . of the
"virgin lands" of Siberia was
behind schedule. In an editorial
on Communist Party lead Nikita
Khrushchev's pet project Prav
da blamed poor techniques for
the slow harvesting .
r.un Tr
ic THE COASTERS
k LULA REED .
ir THE 5 SATINS
It THE CELLOS
GENE & EUNICE
ic BILLY VALENTINE
SONNY THOMPSON
and His Band
ir 30 STARS
THE ARMORY
MEDFORD
THURSDAY, AL'G. 29th
Dancing 9 P.M. to 1 A.M.
MEDFORD (OREGON) MAIL TRIBUNE ELEVEN
Notices
MARGARET JANE HOXIE
Margaret Jane Hoxie, 90, 938
Oak St., Ashland, died Saturday
in a local hospital.
She was brfrn Jan. 22,' 1867,
in Clinton, Mo.
Mrs. Hoxie came from Mis
souri to the Butte Falls area with
her parents 85 years ago. She
lived in the Williams and Grants
Pass communities until 10 years
ago when she moved to Ashland.
She is preceded in death by her
husband, Charles A. Hoxie, who
died in December, 1951, and
three sons.
Survivors include her chil
dren, Ralph Hoxie of Redding,
Calif.; G. H. Hoxie of Los Ange
les, Calif.; James B. Hoxie of
Stamford, Conn.; Mrs. V. L. Pan
key, Oakland, Calif;, Mrs. F. W.
Cox, of Ashland and Mrs. Rhoda
Schenck, Centerville, Calif.; 14
grandchildren and 30 great
grandchildren.
Funeral services will be held
starting at 1:30 p.m. Wednesday
under direction of Litwiller Fu
neral home in Ashland at the
church of the bretheren with
Rev. Escil Heiser officiating.
Burial will be in Granite Hill
cemetery in Grants Pass.
HOWARD INFANT
The infant daughter of Rich
ard and Barbara Huff Howard
died late Sunday in a local hos
pital. Funeral announcement
will be made later by Litwiller
Funeral home in Ashland.
RAYMOND C. BARAGER
The body of Raymond C. Bar
ager, 65, Central .Point, who
died Saturday, was shipped this
afternoon by Conger - Morris
Funeral home, to Spooner, Wis.,
for services and interment.
Mr. Barager was born Aug.
29, 1891, in Warren, Minn., and
was a retired railroad engineer.
He had lived in Central Point
for the past two years. On June
27, 1922, in Duluth, Minn., he
was married to Pearl G. Haw
kins, who survives.
He was a veteran of World
War I, serving from July 22,
1918, to Sept. 27, 1919, as a ser
geant in the R. T. corps. He was
a member of Moe Miller Post
No. 12, American Legion; and
of Spooner lodge No. 260,
F&AM. He was also a life mem
ber of the Brotherhood of Loco
motive Firemen and Engineers.
Survivors include his wife, a
son, Russell R. Barager, Min
neapolis, Minn.; a daughter,
Mrs. Marshall F. Peterson, Spoo
ner, Wis,; two sisters, Mrs. Ver
na Nieman, Meadowlands, Wis.;
and Mrs. Frances Dowd, Spring
dale, Wash.; and two grandchil
dren. NOW SHOWING
Spencer
TRACY
Kadarbs
HEPBURN
QnnuScop
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vssb run - mem
NOW SHOWING
JIVE and DRIVE
of Jazz-Crazed
Tf-X-SsANTHONY QIJINN .
CO-FEATURE
NOW SHOWING
- PLUS -
Forever!
Darfh
ino
TECHNICOLOR
-J. MM
Dead Line on Classified Ads: 8:39
p.m. for following day. except 19
a.m. for .Monday; for Sunday, noon
Saturday.
NOW SHOWING
The
Life.,
Loves..rJ
The TV
lira T li
PLUS
DONALD O'CONNOR
ANN BLTTH
RHONDA FLEMING
The BUSTER
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STORY
NOW PLAYING
PLUS-
HOLD BACK "v-
THE NIGHT '
I John PAYNE Mona FREEMAN
REOPENS THURSDAY
WITH
' CECJLBDEMIII'S
MtoOuerota'
TheTen
Commandments
CHARLTON
ANHC
HE5T0N BRYNNER BAXTrlR
IDVARDG.
YVONNE
R0BIN50N D CARLO
DURA PAGET jom. DEREK
5IR CtDRlC N'NA MARTHA
HARDWICKErFOCH-.SCOTf
juomi ANDERSON 'vi ncintPRIC
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!EtJWTECH.ICOIj0
HI ROAD SHOW
POLICY AND PRICES
2 Showi Daily,
1:30 & 7:30 p.m.
Matinee Evening! '
Adultt 1.25 Adulti 1.50
Logei 1.50 Logo 1.75
Children .50 Children .75
v i
mils.
i WMfl mcHin taut I
WILDE JENI- PAGET I
i from the vehicle.