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GOES ON DISPLAY The 1953 Chevrolet truck will go on dis
play tomorrow at Courtesy Chevrolet, Ninth and Bartlett sts.,
Medford. The heavy-duty model, shown above, has a new 348-cubic-inch
230-horsepower engine, has sodium-cooled valves,
heavy bearings and other heavy service features. Combustion
chamber is within the cylinder bore.
Local and
Bicycle Taken Glen Louis
Rade-, 1428 Crown ave., report
ed to city police Monday that his
daughter's bicycle was missing
from the Roosevelt school
grounds.
Meeting Oak Grove PTA will
meet Thursday, Oct. 24, at 2
p.m. in the school gymnasium.
The Rev. LeRoy E. Green, mis
sionary to the Belgian Congo,
will show films on education in
the Congo.
Rummage Sale The West
side Helpers club will sponsor
4k rummage sale between 9 a.m.
and 5 p.m. Thursday, Oct. 24, at
the Fehl building, 103 North
Ivy st., Medford.
Bicycle Stolen James Ed
ward Evanson,. 1251 Kings high
way, reported to city police
Tuesday afternoon the theft of
bis bicycle from McLoughlin
Junior High school.
Orders Issued Fourteen or
ders for correction of hazards
were issued yesterday by City
Fire Marshal Truman Nelson. He
Inspected a dry cleaning plant,
a hotel and a home for the aged.
Object Hits A vehicle
driven by Leroy Elmer Starkey,
post office box 322, Medford, hit
a parking sign and meter on
South Central ave. between
Main and Eighth sts., Wednes
day about 2:50 a.m., according
to city police.
Items Stolen Emmete
Rowllo Yocom, route 1, box 93,
Central Point, reported to city
police Tuesday afternoon the
theft of four hub caps from his
station wagon. They are valued
at 57.50, police said.
Accident Vehicles operated
by Peter John Petko, Robinson
hotel, 104 East Main st., Med
ford, and Bonnie Winifred Kull
mar, 1018 Niantic st., Medford.
were involved in an accident at
the intersection of Eighth st. and
Central ave., Tuesday about 11:45
a.m., according to city police.
Bonnie Kullmar was cited by
police for failing to maintain
proper lookout.
Trash Fire Firemen were
dispatched to the 800 block on
Biddle rd. about 2:45 a.m. today
when a passing motorist noted a
large trash fire burnina along the
bank of Bear creek. They found
a pile of tree trimmings burning
in an arA used for such disposal.
They wet down the surrounding
area and allowed the fire to con
tinue. mm
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Personal
Window Broken A window
was broken in a house at 614
Clark st., according to city police.
Police said the owner, Jack Don
ald Canon, 1301 Dakota st., told
them it was broken sometime
during last week.
Building Permits A building
permit for SI, 000 has been is
sued Joe Bason to construct a
garage at 2020 Barnett rd. Mrs.
C. Plams'has been issued a $10,
000 building permit to remodel
an office at 16 Fir st.
Firemen Called The Medford
fire department extinguished
smoldering trash and stored
presto logs at the site of the
Bruce Bauer Lumber company
about 7:32 a..m. Tuesday, fire
men have reported.
Joins Fraternity Frank Bash,
son of Mr. and Mrs. R. C. Bash,
1325 Bundy st., Medford, re
cently joined Beta Theta Pi fra
ternity at Willamette university
in Salem. Bash is a junior and
majoring in mathematics and
physics.
Break-In City police said
Tuesday morning that a house
owned by Clara Elizabeth Hy
land, 518 Putman st., was report
ed broken into Monday evening.
The house, located at 118 Wil
lamette st., had been entered
through a bathroom window, po
lice said. Nothing was reported
missing, they added.
Choirs to Meet Choir mem
bers of valley churches who will
participate in the Hymn festival
Thursday at the Medford High
school auditorium are asked to
meet at the school by 7:15 p.m.
Thursday. The massed choir , is
under the direction of Lynn
Sjolund.
Magnuson Denies
Visit To Red China
Tokyo ilP! Democratic Sen
ator Warren G. Magnuson of
Washington flatly denied today
rumors circulating in Seattle he
had slipped into Communist
China for a week's visit.
"There's nothing to it," Mag
nuson said, "I wonder where
they heard that idea."
The senator admitted, how
ever, that it would be an "inter
esting" trip but doubted wheth
er the Chinese Communists
would ever issue him a visa.
Magnuson said he spent a
couple of days in Hong Kong
and .was just "passing through"
Tokyo en route home from Eur
ope where he attended a mari
time conference.
Birth
SEIDEL To Mr. and Mrs.
Clyde. 3566 Crater Lake high
way, Medford, Oct. 22, 1957, a
girl, 8 pounds, at Sacred Heart
hospital.
ANDREWS To Mr. and Mrs.
Duane, route 2, box 163, Cen
tral Point, Oct. 23, 1957, a girl,
71 i pounds, at Sacred Heart hos
pital. BROOKS To Mr. and Mrs.
Joseph. 3237 Forest ave., Med
ford, Oct. 21, 1957. a girl, 6
pounds, at Sacred Heart hospi
tal. CREWS To Mr. and Mrs.
Frank. 29 Quince st.. Medford,
Oct. 22. 1957, a girl, 81? pounds,
at Sacred Heart hospital.
STEPHENS To Mr. and Mrs.
Frank, 925 North Modoc ave.,
Oct. 22, 1957, a girl, lz pounds,
at Sacred Heart hospital.
CHAMBERLAIN To Mr. and
Mrs. Raymond, post office box
23. Eagle Point, Oct. 22, 1957, a
girl. 6J2 pounds, at Sacred
Heart hospital.
ZUSPANN To Mr. and Mrs
George, post office box 857, Cen
tral Point, Oct. 19. 1957, a girl,
8 pounds, at Osteopathic hos
pital. HARPER To Mr. and Mrs.
Gerald. 447 Fairmont ave., Med
ford, Oct. 22, 1957. a boy, 92
pounds, at Rogue Valley hospital.
Petroleum Industry
Expected To Adjust
To Economy Easily
New York 1? How will the
petroleum industry weather the
"adjustment" being widely pre
dicted for the economy in 1958?
Better than most major inlus
tries, say economists, because
unlike most, petroleum's two
most important products are
fairly well insulated from the
effects of modern business ad
justment. Adjustment or no adjustment
you'll use your car just about as
much as ever, and the house and
office probably will stay heated.
What's happened in the past?
The Chase Manhattan bank re
ports that in the recession years
of 1949 and 1954 the strength of
gasoline and heating fuel de
mand helped overall demand for
petroleum show a gain.
Domestic consumption in 1949
was 0.5 per cent greater than
in 1943, according to the bank.
Had the winter weather been
normally cold there would have
been a gain of about 2 per cent.
For 1954 the Chase reported
an actual increase of 2 per cent
over 1953 that would have been
only about 1 per cent if weather
had been normal.
The Chase, along with other
industry observers, warns that
the industry can weather an eco
nomic adjustment best if it has
its house in order or inventories
in normal position.
Both the 1949 and 1954 ad
justment periods were entered
Obituaries
ENOS GROVES
Funeral services for Enos
Groves, 55, of 305 Beatty st.,
who died Thursday, will be held
at Conger-Morris Funeral home
Thursday at 1:30 p.m. The Rev.
D. Kirkland West, of the First
Presbyterian church, will offi
ciate. Committal will be in the
Phoenix cemetery.
Mr. Groves was born Feb. 13,
1902, in Cedar Rapids, Iowa.
Survivors include a daughter,
Mrs. Dee Parker, Myrtle Creek,
Ore.; and a sister, Mrs. Roy
Potter, Alburnet, Iowa; and two
grandchildren, Judy and Sherry.
THOMAS W. CALL
Thomas W. Call, of Central
Point, died this morning in a lo
cal hospital. Funeral arrange
ments will be announced by
Conger-Morris Funeral home.
MRS. JEANETTE JOHNSON
Ashland Mrs. Jeanette John
son, 73, died Monday at her
home, 116 Church st., Ashland.
She was born Aug. 2, 1874, in
Oconto Falls, Wis. She was mar
ried in Oconto Falls Oct. 29,
1898, to Ezra Johnson, who died
Sept. 24, 1950. The family came
to Oregon from Stevenson,
Wash., in 1907, and came to
Ashland from Susanville, Calif.,
in 1928.
Survivors include three daugh
ters, Mrs. Beatrice Kemsey,
Dunsmuir, Calif.; Mrs. Myrtle
Bostlick, Dorris, Calif., and Mrs.
Hazel Leslie, Ashland; one sis
ter, Mrs. Ina Bodle, Portland;
six grandchildren and 12 great
grandchildren. Two children
preceded her in death.
Funeral services will be held
at 2 p.m. Thursday at Litwil
ler's Mountain View chapel.
The Rev. R. L. Cornwall will
officiate. Interment will be in
Mountaim View cemetery.
MRS. ROBERT H. HIGBEE
Mrs. Robert H. Higbee of Tal
ent died unexpectedly in a Port
land hospital last night. She
was taken to the hospital Mon
day after she became ill while
visiting her mother, Mrs. Walter
Palmer.
Mr. and Mrs. Higbee were re
turning from a vacation in Mex
ico. She is a former stewardess
for United Air lines. He is sen
ior agent at the Medford United
Air lines office. They were mar
ried in 1953 in Portland.
FRED W. BARTLEY
Funeral services for Fred W.
Bartley, 81, of Fish Lake road,
Butte Falls, who died in a local
hospital Sunday, will be held at
2 p.m. Friday in Chapel Mortu
ary. The Rev. L. D. Martin, pas
tor of the Butte Falls Assembly
of God church will officiate. In
terment will be in the Hargadine
cemetery in Ashland.
Mr. Bartley was born in Clar
ion county, Pa., March 31, 1876.
He came to Jacksonville in 1899
and was a railroad worker and
mail carrier until 1930, after
which he operated! a taxi from
Jacksonville to Medford. On
July 18, 1904, he was married
in Josephine county to Florence
Stackman, who preceded him in
death in July of 1950. Since that
time, Mr. Bartley has lived near
Butte Falls.
No immediate relatives
vive.
sur-
1951 RAMBLER
STATION WAGON
Just ground the valves and checked the engine over com
pletely. Custom model with popular overdrive. tPQjj
A curie for only.
LEA MOTORS
5th at Bartlett
into with excessive inventories.
Supplies are high now, too.
However, September supply
patterns assumed a more favor
able shape as imports fall below
August levels and production
was cut.
The month saw 13 million
barrels put into storage, against
a 20 million barrel addition in
September last year.
Crude oil and the minor prod
ucts showed losses while gaso
line, the dillates and residual
fuel oil all recorded gain.
Taxpayer Appeal
Method Revised
Salem OP The State Tax
Commission today adopted a
revised "conference" method of
settling income taxpayer ap
peals. Commission Chairman S. W.
Horn said that under the new
plan, the director of the income
division will, have final author
ity at the conference level to
arbitrate differences that arise
between commission auditors
and individual taxpayers.
Previously, disputes were
handled by a single commission
er in conference. Then, if ap
pealed, the same commissioner
would sit in a quasi-judicial cap
acity over the same case.
The new plan, concurred in
by the commission's new 15-man
advisory committee, gives final
authority to Thure A. Lind
strom Jr., director of the income
division. His decisions .will be
reported regularly to the com
mission as a whole.
Grange Notes
Eagle Point Grange
Mr. and Mrs. Caesar Muzzioli
and his Eagle Point Accordion
students entertained members of
the Eagle Point Grange at a
meeting Oct. 15. The musical
numbers were presented by
Donald Carnes, "Estudiantina";
Bonnie and Vonnie Goehring,
"Jolly Lumberjack"; Connie
Goehring, "Open Up Your
Heart," accompanied on the ac
cordion by her sister, Bonnie;
Viola Miller, "Jesus Loves Me";
Randy Ullom, "There's No Place
Like Home"; Cecilia Putman,
"Boogie Woogie Swing ; Blue
Bird" , by Sharon Cartwright;
"My Wild Irish Rose" by Joan
Callaghan; Mrs. Mubbioli sang
"Yours," a Spanish love song,
while playing her Bongo drum
accompanied by Muzzioli on' the
accordion: all-the students sang
a "Thank You Song" to close the
musical part of the program.
Mr. and Mrs. Muzzioli report
ed on their trip taken during the
summer to Cuba. Cuba was Mrs.
Muzzioli's birthplace but she is
now an American citizen.
The business meeting opend
with C. C. Hoover giving a re
port on the livestock market,
and also a brief report of their
recent trip through the midwest
ern states, highlighting the agri
cultural outlook there with our
own here in Jackson county.
Grant Hubbell, on legislation,
reported a special state legisla
ture session to be called soon to
decide what to do with the sur
plus money in the state treasury.
Ways and Means Chairman
Mrs. Jim Edge announced plans
for a pie social to be held Nov.
16 at the hall, with a program
and dancing to follow.
Reception Committee Chair
man Mrs. Paul Force introduced
as visitors Mr. and Mrs. Herb
Carlton from the Upper Rogue
Grange.
Lester Wertz, on roads, gave a
report of the number of miles
of paving done by the county
road department this year and
of work now being done on the
Old Stage road and of plans
which include improving of the
road between Butte Falls and
Prospect.
Mrs. Paul Force, HEC chair
man, announced the next meet
ing of the HEC would be held
Oct. 30 at the home of Mrs. F. J.
(Nevah) Clifford, who is now
living in Forest Acres just off
Gregory road. She also remind
ed members to take their canned
fruit and berries to Pomona
Grange which will be held at
Phoenix Oct. 26, as the canning
contest will be judged there at
that time.
At the close of the meeting
Master Cliff Moore asked that
all members possible turn out
for the next Grange meeting
Nov. 5, this will be election of
officers and a good attendance
is desired.
Refreshments were served by
Mr. and Mrs. Jake Brown and
Mr. and Mrs. Lester McFall.
Phone SP 2-6185
Wisconsin Students
Vote Against ROTC
Madison, Wis. HP The Uni
versity of Wisconsin Student
Senate Tuesday night voted 27
3 to do away with ROTC on cam
pus. The senate, which represents
all university students, will seek
faculty and state legislative ac
tion to eliminate compulsory
military training.
Neuberger Appeals
To Coos Clergy in
Behalf of Chapman
Portland OP Sen. Richard
L. Neuberger (D-Ore.), today ap
pealed to the clergymen of Coos
and Curry counties to use "mor
al persuasion" on Republican
leaders of the state Senate to
withdraw a Republican name
from rollcall votes so that Dem
ocratic Sen. R. F. Chapman need
not attend to preserve the 15-15
voting balance.
Sen. Chapman suffered a heart
attack last week but his physi
cian said he may still be able
to attend the special session con
vening next Monday if he con
tinues his satisfactory progress.
'Shocked and Disturbed'
Neuberger told a gathering of
Southern Pacific employees at
the Brooklyn yards here today
that he was "shocked and dis
turbed" to hear that a man suf
fering from a heart attack may
have to attend the special ses
sion in order to maintain a vot
ing balance between the parties.
"This confirms my long-standing
fear," Neuberger said, "that
politics in Oregon often seem
to have become about as brutal
and barbaric as anywhere north
of the Mason and Dixon line."
The Senator suggested that
Republicans in the state Senate,
"if they place human life and
health above narrow partisan
political advantage," will desig
nate one of their own members
to "pair" or refrain from voting
on all crucial issues, so that Sen.
Chapman need not risk his
health in order to fill his seat
in the Senate chamber.
1958 Milk Production
Expected To Be Up
Washington IIP) The Agri
culture Department said today
milk production on farms in
1958 is likely to be one to two
billion pounds greater than the
127 billion pounds in prospect
for 1957.
Prices to farmers will continue
at current levels, allowing for
seasonal variation, through
March, 1958, the end of the cur
rent marketing year, the depart
ment said in its 1958 outlook
issue of "The Dairy Situation."
Prices of the 1958-59 marketing
year will be influenced by the
level of supports to be announced
before next March 31.
DAILY WEATHER
Medford and vicinity: Mostly cloudy
with occasional rain tonight and
Thursday. Low tonight 45. High
Thursday 60.
Western Oregon: Mostly cloudy 'to
night and Thursday with occasional
rain. Little temperature change with
low 45-55 and high 55-65.
Northern California: Intermittent
rain from about Monterey and Stock
ton northward tonight and over most
of area Thursday. Snow in high moun
tains with snow level dropping to
about 6.000 feet Thursday. Cooler
north portion Thursday.
LOCAL DATA
TEMPERATURE: Mean yesterday
52; normal.
Record high this date 82 in 1929.
Record low this date 25 in 191:
PRECIPITATION: 24 hours to mid
night, none. Midnight to 10 a.m., .15
inch.
Total this month 1.25 inches, .01
inch above normal.
Total since Sept. 1, 2.05 inches, .16
inch above normal.
HUMIDITY: Lowest yesterday 46.
highest this a.m. 87 Cc
High 4:30 24-
City Y'ester- a.m. hr.
day Low Prec.
Brookings 64 54
Crater Lake ; 45 32 .20
Grants Pass 67 49 .10
Klamath Falls 60 44 .12
MEDFORD 65 47
Portland 60 50 .23
Seattle 47 40 .98 j
Spokane 41 24 .45 i
Yakima 46 32 .40 i
Eureka 65 56
Red Bluff 66 58
Sacramento 69 52
San Francisco 65 61
Los Angeles 70 57
.16
T
Phoenix 70 52
Denver 58 35 .68
Chicago ... 58 56 1.38
Miami 82 73 .02
New York 65 55 .09
Washington, D.C 68 46
FIVE-DAY FORECAST
(Through Oct. 28):
Western Oregon - Western Washing
ton Precipitation more than normal,
occurring as occasional rain, ranging
from .25 to .5 of an inch in interior
valleys and .25 to one inch on coast.
Temperatures averaging below normal
with highs 45-55 western Washington
anr 50-60 western Oregon and lows
35-45 on coast.
Northern California Intermittent I
rain occurring early in period and I
possible again late "in period. Snow
in mountains. Temperature below nor- j
mal inland and near normal along j
coast. I
Spaghetti
RESTAURANT
NOW
OPEN
6 A.M. to
10 P.M.
Wednesday. October 23. 1957
ocks in
New York IP Stocks today
closed on a blaze of glory in the
biggest upward swing since Nov.
14. 1929.
The gains, ranging to more
than seven points in the main
list and more than nine points
in the issues outside the average
group, lifted the average sharp
ly after a long decline that lasted
from July 12 to Tuesday's close.
The oversold condition that
had developed lured in profes
sional buying, including invest
ors like the Mutual Funds which
have just barrels of money for
market purposes.
The bargain hunters took to
the field at the outset which was
marked by blocks ranging to
20.000 shares in Chrysler and
Bethlehem Steel. They were such
active buyers on moderate
amounts that the tape ran be
hind as much as eight minutes.
At the close the tape again ran
late with prices hitting new re
covery highs.
Best gains appeared in the re
cently weak steels where Lukens
gained nine points. Du Pont rose
nearly eight in the chemicals.
National Lead, Gulf Oil, and sev
eral others rose five points or
more. American Telephone made
a sharp coiheback from its re
cent low.
All departments of the market
joined the rise. Rails were
strong. Oils registered wide
gains. Miscellaneous issues reg
istered advances running to I6V2
points in International Business
Machines.
DOW-JONES AVERAGES
Dow-Jones final slock aver
ages: 30 industrials 437.13. up
17.34; 20 railroads 113.12. up
5.91; 15 utilities 63.55. up 1.45;
65 stocks 148.32 up 5.83. Sales lo-
LIVESTOCK
Portland (U.P Cattle 350. Aver
age to high choice 1070 lb. steers
23.75; good steers 21-21.75: standard
19-20; mostly good fed heifers 20-21:
standard 17-19; utility-commercial
cows 14-16: canners-cutters 11-13; util
ity bulls 16.50-18.
Calves 125. Good vealers 22-25;
standard 17.50-20: good-choice slaugh
ter calves 18.50-21.
Hogs 300. U.S. 1 and 2 butchers 19
19.50; mixed grade 18-19; sows 300-500
lb.. 16-18.
Sheep 500. Good and choice shorn
lambs with number one to fall shorn
pelts 19-20.
PRODUCE
Portland (U.F.'l Eggs -To retail
ers: Grade AA large. 54-56c doz.; A
large. 50-52c; AA medium, 43-45c: A
medium, 42-44c: A small, 32-34c; car
ton. l-3c additional.
' Butter To retailers: AA and A
prints, 69-70c lb.; carton, lc a pound
higher; B prints, 67-68c.
Cheese medium cured To retail
ers: A grade Cheddar, single daisies,
45'2-52c; 5-lb. loaves, 51',2-57c; pro
cessed American cheese, 5-lb. loaf,
41'2-44c.
Farm Market
California zucchini squash sold with
a 2.50-3 per lug range today; trading
was slow at the East Side Farmers'
market today with supply down from
a week ago.
Poultry, Rabbits
Live Chickens Quoted to growers
at ranch. No. 1 quality fryers, 23-4
lbs., 18c light hens, 9-llc lb., ranch:
heavy hens, 5 lbs. up, 13-14c lb.; old
roosters, 7-Rc.
Dressed Chicken No. 1 grade
dressed to retailers. Fryers, whole
drawn, 34-37c lb.; cut up. 40-44c;
hens, light type, cut up. 33-36c; heavy
type, whole drawn, 35-39c.
Turkeys To producers: Fryer tur
keys, 27c lb.; eviscerated A grade
toms 23-24c lb., eviscerated basis, de
pending on weight.
Rabbits (Average to growers, f ob.
killing plants): Live white. 3-5 lbs.,
f.o.b. dressing plants Portland, 22-25c
lb. colored pelts. 4c under. Fresh killed
fryers to retailers, 59-64c lb., cut up,
62-65c lb.
GRAIN
Portland Wholesale Hay Prices:
New crop. No. 2 green alfalfa, baled,
f o b. Portland and Seattle, $24-25 a
ton.
Wholesale prices as reported by the
USDA market news service: Wheat,
No. 2 soft white S78 a ton; No. 2 white
oats 38-lb. West Coast delivery, S48.50
49 ton; No. 2 Valley white oats, S47 a
ton; soybean meal. $76 ton, f.o.b. Port
land; barley. No. 2, West Coast deliv
ery, $47-47.50 ton; standard mill run,
prompt delivery, $34-35 ton fob.
Portland; No. 2 yellow corn, Eastern
shipment f.o.b. Portland, $57.50-58.
RUMMAGE
SALE
Friday, Oct. 25, &
Saturday, Oct. 26
9 am to 4 pm
108 North Ivy
Griffin Creek
School Club
Joe's
Ju
mp Si
LjtsyaK M TONIGHT AND THRUSDAY
Spaghetti Dinners
"Pizzas" with Italian Cheese
or
Mushrooms-Sausage or Bacon
also
Steaks and Chicken
Highway 66 Vi Mi. So. of Ashland
MEDFORD (OREGON) MAIL TRIBUNE THIRTEEN
Sharpest
day were 4,600,000 shares com
pared with 5,090,000 Tuesday.
Today's prices on selected
stocks: :
Allied Chemical 77U
American Can 39U
AT&T , 166 '
Anaconda Copper 4334
Bethlehem Steel 40 M
Caterpillar Corp 70
Chrysler Corp 69s4
Continental Can 4014
Crown Zellerbach 44
Curtiss Wright ai
Du Pont 174U
Eastman Kodak 90Ts
General Electric ' 59 lz
General Foods 44 H
General Motors 384
Georgia Pacific 27H
Graham Paige 1U
Homestake Mining 33 3 4
Kaiser Frazer 9
Kennecott Copper 83"i
Lockheed Aircraft 33V&
Katy Pfd unquoted
Montgomery Ward unquoted
New York Central unquoted
Penney J C 77
Penn R R 1534
Radio Corporation 299s
Richfield Oil 6434
Socony Vacuum 5134
Southern Co 2V.'h
Southern Pacific 35T's
Standard California 48
Standard Indiana 3912
Standard N J 53Vi
Sun Mines 1034
Texas Gulf 195s
Transamerica 31
Trans West Air 10'i
Tri-Continental 27
Tex Pac Land Trust 6
Union Carbide 101
Union Pacific 25J-4
United Aircraft 535g
UAL 1978
U S Rubber 36
U S Steel 55 Vi
Youngstown S & T 79
Dead Line on Classified Ads: 5:30
p.m. for following day. except 10
a.m. for Monday; for Sunday, noon
Saturday.
Reopens FRIDAY
As
YOUR FAMILY THEATRE
TWO TOP HITS
EVERY WEEKEND
Bargain Prices
Children Under 12
Admitted Free if
Accompanied by
Adult
FREE BALLOONS
FOR ALL KIDS
OPENING SHOW '
III
to
1
-1
1
1
CNmScop
- PLUS -
TONY CURTB
MARIS PAVAN
GILBERT
ROLAND
OnemaScopC
fin
if HinpipT
U fifAinD CTiinim
! i -
I ENDS TONITE
i TI.eTn.eUfe fjK JAMES CARNEY
1 V .3a t I W DOROTHY MAL0NE
life TfWro
! 1 k lfiA W , - - Cinemascope; --sar-
jjll "JOE DAKOTA" WILL NOT BE SHOWN TONITE
j 11 RIH "CURTAIN AT
1 2 pg fp
H T .II I ----I " Jl f A
Louisiana Tornado
Kilis One, Hurts One
Alexandria, La. OP! A tor
nado struck a farming commun
ity near here today killing a
woman. One other person was
injured.
The twister, which followed
torrential rains, dipped into the
town of Kolin, with a popula
tion of 300, eight miles east of
Alexandria in Central Louisiana
at about 9 ajn.
MON DESIR
Open Every Night
Except MONDAYS
ALL RECORDS
BROKEN
POSITIVELY
ENDS TOMORROW
Under 16 Must Be
With Parents
CO-HIT-
'MAN CRAZY'
Sensational Story of
Teen-age Girl
Gangs!