Local and
S"o Meet Blue Star Mothers
(jfcill meet Thursday, Nov. 21, at
iTp.m. at the home of Mrs. Fred
Middlebusher, Hilton rd.
Jtal Royal Neighbors will
sponsor a bazaar and smorgas
bord Thursday, Nov. 21, at the
Knighta of Pythias hall from 1
until 5 p.m. with the smorgas
bord starting at 5:30 p.m.
m
Trajg Slolen Donald Henry
Lucier, route 1, box 125, Tal
ent, reported to sheriff's depu
ties Monday the heft of six
muskrat traps from the Medford
corporation reloading pond near
Crater Lake highway and the
airport.
Surgery Patients Convalesc
ing at Sacred Heart hospital fol
lowing surgery are Leland Gor
don Morris, four-year-old son
of Mr. and Mrs. C. G. Morris,
107 South Elm st.; Joseph G.
Nelson, 1934 Spring St., Med
ford, and William Carl Strawn,
post office box 210, Hornbrook.
Fira Damage The roof, attic
and a wall were damaged yes
terday in a fire at the home of
James Huff, 1461 Hillcourt st.,
about 2:15 p.m. yesterday, fire
men said. They reported that
the blaze originated in a wood
box from an unknown source.
A four by four-foot hole was
cut in the roof to reach the fire.
Smoke Traced An odor of
smoke in the Greyhound Post
house, 200 North Bartlett st.,
about 5:45 a.m. today was
traced to an electrical circuit
which had burned out possibly
because of an overload, accord
ing to firemen. They recom
mended that an electrician be
called to check the circuit.
Visits Family Bob Stedman.j
who has been confined to the
Veterans hospital in Portland
for over a year, is now at home
with his family. He will return
to Portland for further treat
ment early in December. Sted
man taught English and dramat
ics at Medford Senior high
school for 17 years, prior to his
illness.
Elect Officers Loyd Whit
ney, Home Finders, was elected
chairman during the recent
meeting of the Medford Multi
, Listing Service, division of
th Medford Realty Board. Oth-'
t officers elected were Marty
Barnett, Tooley Real Estate
(igicy, vice-chairman; Mary
3aaJt, Western Realty, secretary-treasurer;
Doug Pickell,
Picill real estate, H. O. Mar
tin,' fclartin realty, William
fVohnmsjyer, Frohnmayer real
(static and Bertha Gammill, Pio
neer realty, to the board of di-
Sectors. The organization is two
yprs old and has grown to a
membership of 29 . cooperative
(agencies, Whitney said.
para
TONITE!
YOUNG MAN
c-VITH A HORN
somebody up
there
likes me
N Shw
PAUL NEWMAN
PIER ANGELI
CHARITY
BALL
Friday, November 22nd - 9 p.m. -12
PIONEER ROOM, JACKSON HOTEL
Live Music
Exhibitions and
Entertainment
Sponsored by
ARTHUR
MURRAY
STUDIOS
Personal
Flue Fire City firemen were
called to a chimney blaze yes
terday morning at the residence
of Eva Garrett fcn Foothills rd.
Patient Herbert Purdue,
post office box 5, Eagle Point,
was hospitalized at Osteopathic
hospital Nov. 18 with a broken
knee. ,
Sale PEO Sisterhood Is spon
soring a rummage sale Nov. 21
and 22 at the Fehl building, 108
North Ivy st., from 9 a.m. un
til 5 p.m.
Inspections Three business
occupancies, an office building
and a dry cleaning establish
ment were in spected yesterday
by City Fire Marshal Truman
Nelson. He issued nine orders
for correction of fire hazards.
Postmistress Fury
Heads County Group
Marie Fury, Phoenix post
mistress, was elected new presi
dent of the Postmasters of Jack
son' county during a meeting in
Phoenix Saturday, it was report
ed today.
Other officers elected were
F. G. Petri, of Rogue River, vice
president and Leon Matheny,
Jacksonville, secretary.
Postmasters from Medford,
Ashland, Phoenix, Talent, Rogue
River, Eagle Point, Shady Cove,
Prospect, Butte Falls and Jack
sonville, were present. Other
postmasters in the county were
absent due to illness, it was re
ported. Postmistress Fury acted
as hostess and Moore Hamilton,
Medford postmaster, acted as
president.
A letter was read for Past
mistress Brader, Chemult, pres
ident of the- Oregon chapter of
the National Association of Post
masters of the United States, ex
pressing regret at not being able
to attend the meeting. -
Next session of the Jackson
county postmasters was set for
February when plans will be
made for entertaining the state
convention of the NAPUS. It
will be held in Medford some
time in June or July, it was re
ported. Meeting Held Here
On Special Classes
Mrs. Joy Hills Gubser, assist
ant superintendent of public in
struction from the state depart
ment of education, met with
officials of Klamath and Jackson
counties' school yesterday to
explain the state's special educa
tion program.
The session for Jackson county
administrators and school board
members was held in the county
courthouse annex conference
room yesterday morning. An
other meeting was held in the
high school for special educa
tion supervisors and leaders
from Klamath and Jackson
counties from 1:30 p.m. to 5 p.m.
yesterday. The same group also
met in the high school last night.
During the meetins Mrs. Gu
bser explained all aspects of
special education which covers
speech correction, and education
of such children as the physical
ly handicapped, and mentally re
tarded. '
Accompanying Mrs. Gubser,
who is also director of special
education in the state, were Dr.
John E. Taylor, head of the deaf
and hard of hearing section of
special education; Mrs. Verna
Hogg, consultant school psychol
ogist; Glen Purdom, consultant
for mentally retarded; and Nor
man M. Reynolds, consultant for
the crippled and chronically ill.
ADMISSION-
1 Can or More of Food!
Bring what you like and as much as you like! Everything
goes to needy families. Those interested in making extra
donations Call Arthur Murray Studios from 10 a.m. to
10 p.m.
PUBLIC INVITED
Informal Suits or Sports Coats for Men
Obituaries
; KATHERINE LOUISE EARL
Funeral services for Mrs. Ka
therine Louise Earl, 70, who
died in Palo Alto, Calif., Mon
day, will be held at the Perl
funeral home Thursday at 3:30
p.m. The Rev. George R. V. Bol
ster of St. Mark's Episcopal
church will officiate. Intern
ment will be held at the Medford
Memorial mausoleum.
Mrs. Earl was a resident of
this community since 1914. She
had been in Palo Alto for the
past 3 months. Her husband,
Reginald J. Earl preceeded her
in death in 1934.
Survivors include one daugh
ter, Mrs. Barbara Earl Whitson,
of Palo Alto; five sisters: Mrs.
A. P. Johnsen, Atherton, Calif.;
Mrs. Gerald Thomas, Fresno,
Calif.; Mrs. Horace Thompson,
Medford; Mrs. Carl von der Hel
len, Medford, and Mrs. L. A. Dia
mond, Medford. Also two grand
daughters.
JAMES CHAFIN
James Chafin, 47, of 330 N.
Front st. passed away at his
home on Tuesday. Conger Mor
ris is in charge of funeral ar
rangements. GEORGE R. HUSTON
George R; Huston, 75, of 1006
Court st., died in a local hospit
al Tuesday.
Conger-Morris is in charge of
funeral arrangements.
JEANETTE LAURA HUTCHINS
Services for Mrs. Jeanette
Laura Hutchins, 69, of route 1,
Central Point, will be held in
Conger-Morris funeral home
Friday at 2:30 p.m. with the
Rev. Raymond Hurn, Church of
the Nazarene, officiating. Bur
ial will be in Logtown cemetery.
Mrs. Hutchings was born in
Cottonwood, Calif., on July 31,
1888 and lived in southern Ore
gon for 27 years. Surviving is
a sister, Mrs. Isaac Coffman,
Jacksonville, a half brother,
Walter Whitney, Ruch, and sev
eral nieces and nephews.
MRS. LUCY ELWOOD
Mrs. Lucy Elwood, 43, N.
Orange st., died in a local hos
pital Tuesday.
Conger-Morris is in charge of
funeral arrangements.
PHELAN BENFORD
Phelan Benford, former em
ployee of the First National
Bank of Portland, Medford
branch, died yesterday in a
Coos Bay hospital. Funeral ser
vices are tentatively set for Fri
day morning at Mills Funeral
Home, Coos Bay.
Mr. Benford was employed for
some time as manager of a bank
at Coos Bay.
Survivors include his wife, the
former Ruth Tye, of Medford, a
son, Cleve, and a daughter,
Linda; and his parents of Eu
gene;, and two brothers.
ROSE SARAH BALDWIN
Rose Sarah Baldwin, 82, of
289 Hargadine st., Ashland, died
Tuesday morning at Sacred
Heart hospital in Medford.
Mrs. Baldwin was born on
August 24, 1875 in Applegate.
She was a member of the South
ern Oregon Pioneer association.
She was a member of a pio
neer family of the area. Her
grandparents came to the area in
1852 when her mother was six
years old. She was married to
her husband, Marshall Baldwin,
at Jacksonville in 1903. For the
past 31 years she had lived in
Ashland.
Funeral services will be held
at Litwiller's Mountainview
chapel in Ashland tomorrow at
3:30 p.m. The Rev. Wendle Her
bison of the Ashland First
Church of Christ will officiate.
Interment will be at Mountain
view cemetery.
Survivors include sons Ken
neth Baldwin, Battle Ground,
Wash.; and John Baldwin, Tal
ent; daughter Mrs. Louise Berke,
Portland; and sister Miss Anne
O'Bien, Ashland. She is also sur
vived by four grandchildren.
Mrs. Amos Fries
Ex-Local Resident
Dies In Capital
Mrs. Amos A. Fries, a former
resident of Medford and wife of
a retired Army major general,
died in Washington, D.C., on
Monday, friends here reported
today.
;General and Ms. Fries were
frequent visitors in Medford,
and were here most recently last
June, not long before their 60th
wedding anniversary. While
here they visited with General
Fries' sister, Mrs. O. C. Purkey
pile, 30 North Holly st., and
Mrs. Fries' niece, Mrs. Volney
Dixon.
Mrs. Fries became ill about
the first of August, and was
treated at Walter Reed hospital
in Washington.
Born Elizabeth (Bess) Wait,
Mrs. Fries came to Medford
with her parents. Dr. and Mrs.
Wait and family, about 1890,
and she and her future husband
graduated from high school
here in 1893, members of the
first graduating class of Med
ford High school. She taught in
Medford schools for four years.
The couple was married in 1897.
She and her husband have
lived in many parts of the coun
try as he followed his Army ca
reer. They made their home in
Washington for many years.
Funeral services were to be
held in Washington, but details
were not known here immedi
ately.
Stocks Get
In Today's
New York W Stocks met
new support late in today's ses
sion with railroad shares featur
ine.
Rails held gains all day, along
with utilities.
Baltimore and Ohio rose more
than a point. Pennsylvania
scored a small net gain despite a
dividend cut which proved even
better than Wall Street had an
ticipated.
Net gains late in the day
ranged to more than 2 points in
DuPont selling ex-dividend, Bar
ber Oil, Allied Chemical, Ad
dressograph - Multigraph, Emer
son Radio, Jefferson Lake Sul
phur, and Zenith. The last at its
high was up more than 5 points.
Allied Chemical HVi
American Can 37 Vz
AT&T 162
Anaconda Copper 42
Bethlehem Steel 3734
Caterpillar Corp.- 63
Chrysler Corp .. 68Vs
Continental Can ........... 41V
Crown Zellerbach ............ 4534
Curtiss Wright' 293,4
Du Pont .-,..174
Eastman Kodak :.- 97
General Electric 60
General Foods 45
General Motors - 35Vi
Georgia Pacific 25 3,'s
Graham Paige - 1
Homestake Mining 33 V
Kaiser Frazer 8
Kennecott Copper 85
Lockheed Aircraft 34
Katy Pfd - 36V
Montgomery Ward 30
New York Central 16
Penney. J. C. - 83
Penn RR - 131.
Radio Corporation 28
DAILY WEATHER
FORECASTS
Medford and vicinity: Foe or low
clouds with occasional drizzle tonight
and Thursday morning. Clearing par
tially Thursday afternoon. Low to
night 30. High Thursday 48-50
Western Oregon: Considerable fog
and low cloudiness tonight. Clearing
partially Thursday afternoon. A lit
tle cooler in most sections tonight
Low tonight 28-38. High Thursday
45-52.
Northern California: Fair tonight
and Thursday except scattered snow
Hurries in ierra-ievadas ana local
morning fog or low cloudiness. Little
temperature change.
LOCAL, DATA
TEMPERATURE: Mean yesterday
4Z: Deiow normal l.
Record high this date 66 in 1926.
Record low this date 19 in 1929
PRECIPITATION: 24 hours to mid
night, trace. Midnight to 10 a.m., .Oo
inch
Total this month 2.15 inches, .82
inch above normal.
Total since Sept. 1, 4.59 Inches, .40
inch above normal.
HUMIDITY: Lowest yesterday 81
highest this ajn. 100.
High 4:30 24
City Tester- a.m. nr.
day Low Prec
Brooking! 56 50 .07
50
19
43
35
42
35
Crater Lake 35
! Grants Pass . 49
.03
Klamath Falls
39
45
MEDFORD
Portland 51
Seattle . 44 33
Spokane 40 23
Yakima 4 6 23
Eureka 57 54 .02
Red Bluff 58 49
Sacramento 60 ' 43 -
San Francisco 59 50
Los Angeles 69 54
Phoenix
Denver
Chicago
Miami
New York -
Washington, D.C.
66
43
34
81
65
74
41
24
29
75
44
42
.11
.24
FIVE-DAY FORECAST
(Through Nov. 25):
Western Oreeon-Western Washing
ton Temperatures averaging near
normal. Highs 46-52. Lows 30-40. Pre
cipitation light occurring as rain most
ly during or after week end.
Northern California Possible light
rain north portion near end of per
iod. Otherwise none. Temperatures
near or above normal.
Stops Heart Gas
O TIMCC CACTCD
Ai ima-tof Tittle black tablet coatilolng the tastest-actief
atedicine known, it takini the country by storm. This famous
BLLL-ANS tablet tor acid indi.estioe, its, heartburn, m4
sour stomach contain, no harmful drugs, (natives, aspirna
or tranquilizers. Certified laDoralory tests provt BELL-AKS
tablets neutralize 3 times as much stomach acidity In on
mtnutt s nan leadmf digestive tablets. Get BuJL-ANS
today far the fastest keowa faiief. 35J
Crackdown Sought
On Racial Bias
Washington (IP) The Presi
denfs Committee on Govern
ment Contracts today called for
a crackdown on contractors who
show racial and religious bias in
hiring employees.
The committee said it has ask
ed government agencies to deny
awards of contracts where there
was "clear and convincing evi
dence ' of failure to comply with
the nondiscrimination clause in
previous contracts.
The committee, charged with
enforcing the nondiscrimination
clause written into all govern
ment contracts, reported to Pres
ident Eisenhower on personnel
policies in more than 500 plants
of U. S. contractors which it re
viewed during the past year.
It found that more than 50,000
Negroes and other members of
minority groups were working
in 335 of the plants.
Although Negroes held nearly
9 per cent of the jobs in the
plants, their representation in
white collar work "was striking
ly lower," the report said.
It said office jobs for Negroes
were most common in Chicago,
Detroit, Philadelphia and the
New York City area.
The committee said the num
ber of Negro apprentices for
skilled trades was higher than
the percentage of Negroes now
working in those crafts.
Vice President Richard M.
Nixon, committee chairman, said
the committee adopted two new
methods of insuring that employ
ers comply with the antibias
clause.
Support
Session
Richfield Oil 57 V.
Socony Vacuum 46?s
Southern Co 22Vs
Southern Pacific 3434
Standard California 46?8
Standard Indiana 3634
Standard N. J 485s
Sun Mines 8
Texas Gulf 17
Transamerica
Trans West Air 11
Tri-Continental 28V&
Tex Pac Land Trust 5?a
Union Carbide 92
Union Pacific ,. - 24
United Aircraft ....I 56
U. A. L : 2134
U. S. Rubber 34
U. S. Steel 533,4
Youngstown S & T 78
Zinc Producers Ask For
Maximum Import Duties
Washington (IP) Domestic
lead and zinc producers have
called for maximum import du
ties and lower quotas on the two
metals.
Charles E. Schwab, chairman
of the emergency Lead-Zinc
committee, told a Tariff com
mission hearing Tuesday that
without government action, "the
U.S. lead-zinc mining industry
will be destroyed."
PRODUCE
Portland (U.P.) Eggs To retail
ers: Grade AA large. 54-55c doz.; A
large, 51-53c: AA medium. 48-49c; A
medium. 46-47c; A small, 36-39c; car
ton. l-3c additional.
Butter To retailers: AA and A
grade prints. 68-69c lb.; carton, lc a
pound higher: B prints, 65-66C
Cheese (medium cured) To retail
ers: A grade cheddar, single daisies,
fiii-52c; 5-lb. loaves. 512-57c; pro
cessed American cheese, 5-lb. loaf,
411,2-42c.
Farm Market
Prices were steady to firm on the
wholesale produce market today; re
tailers were quoted best California
lettuce at 2.25-2.75 for 2-dozen head
crates: Willamett valley broccoli was
1.10-1.15 a dozen with few volume
lota lower.
Poultry, Rabbits
Live Chickens Quoted to grower
at ranch, No. 1 quality fryers 2i-4
lbs., 19c lb.; light hens. 10-llc lb.
ranch: heavy hens, 5 lbs. up, 13-14c
lb.; old roosters, 7-8c.
Dressed Chickens 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: Young hen
turkes, 28-30c lb., eviscerated A grade
toms, 24c lb.; eviscerated basis, de
pending on weight.
Rabbits (Average to growers, f.o.b.
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.
Portland Hay, Grain
Portland Wholesale Hay Prices:
New crop No. 2 green alfalfa, baled
fo.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. S49.50
ton; No. 2 Valley white oats, S47.50 a
ton! sovbean meal, S75.50 ton, f.o.b.
Portland; barley. No. 2. West Coast
delivery, S47 ton; standard mill run,
prompt delivery, $34-35 ton f.o.b.
Portland; No. 2 yellow corn. Eastern
shipment f.o.b. PorUand; $56.75-57.25.
'DRAG' NO MORE
The REAL cause of that
"dragged out" feeling, irritable
nerves, sleeplessness, constipa
tion and digestive disturbances
may be due to iron-poor blood or
a lack of nature's vital minerals
and vitamins in vour system. If
so, feel STRONGER and
YOUNGER fast. Get new iron
rich, vitamin-rich blood-building
Drag-NOT Tablets.
STOP SUFFERING
In a short time you will notice a
wondrous change: lazy organs
will go back to work and the
black waste and impurities will
begin to leave your system. You
will enjoy new PEP and VITAL
ITY, feel and LOOK younger.
Get Drag-NOT Tablets today.
See results in 7 days or your
money back. Only $1.98 for a
month's supply.
Western Thrift, 30 N. Central
Wednesday, November 20, 1937
Sheriff Maintains
Gein Committed
Mass Murder of 10
Madison, Wis. (IP A sheriff
maintained today that bachelor
farmer Ed Gein committed the
mass murder of 10 or more wom
en to obtain his collection of
human heads.
Sheriff Herbert Wanserski of
Portage county injected the con
troversial theory into the investi
gation Tuesday night when he
said he found the shrunken head
of a missing woman in Gein's
"house of horrors."
However, the director of Wis
consin's crime laboratory,
Charles Wilson, said it would be
impossible to identify any of the
human death masks or skulls by
sight.
Gein, 51, a frail, mild-mannered
farmer from near Plain
field, Wis., has admitted butch
ering a woman storekeeper last
Saturday. He said he got the rest
of the skulls found in his junk
littered home by rpbbing fresh
graves.
Mora Tests for Gein
Gein was scheduled to under
go further lie tests today at
crime laboratory headquarters
here in an effort to settle the is
sue. Gein was questioned for about
five hours Tuesday afternoon
and submitted to a 35-minute
lie test.
Wanserski told newsmen he
and other authorities found the
"face and head of Mary Hogan,"
a 54-year-old tavern operator
from near Plainfield who disap
peared nearly three years ago.
Gein has admitted dragging
Mrs. Worden's body from her
hardware store and hanging it
by the heels in his woodshed.
.There also were traces of for
maldehyde in Gein's house, Wil
son said, which could mean that
Gein embalmed murder victims
or that the skulls could have
come from persons already em
balmed. But Wilson said he did not
think Wanserski could possibly
identify the head of Mary Ho
gan from among Gein's ghoulish
trophies.
Wanserski said the heads
found in the farmhouse had been
skinned and made into death
masks.
Sheriff Arthur Schley, of
Gein's home county said he was
satisfied that Gein killed only
Mrs. Worden and that the other
skulls came from graves.
LIVESTOCK
Portland (U.P.l Cattle 550: fed
steers fully 25c higher, other classes
ateadv to strone: load high good to
low choice 1.050 lb. fed steers 23.50;
3 loads mostlv good steers 23; stand
ard 19-21: part load good heifers
21.50: standard heifers 17-19: utility-
commercial cows 14-16; canners-cut-
ters 10.50-12.50; utility Duus lb.ou
17.50. Calves 125: choice vealers 25-27;
individual high choice Tuesday 30;
good vealers 22-25; good-c hoice
slaughter calves 21-24.
Hogs 400; early sales steady; sorted
1 and 2 butchers 19-19.50; mixed lots
18-19: sows 300-500 lb. 15-17.
Sheep 800; market not established:
few sales steady: good-choice wooled
lambs 19-19.75 to California account;
good-choice feeders 16.50-iB.au cuu
good slaughter ewes 3.50-7.50.
ROGUE RIVER
LODGE
' Open Every Night
Except TUESDAYS
i
THE TOWERING MIGHT, THE TITANIC PASSIONS, -THE
MONSTEROUS LUSTS OF THE WORLD'S GREAT
J jj
BASED ON THE
WORLD FAMOUS
NOVEL BY
VICTOR HUGO
LATE NEWS
COLOR
CARTOON
MEDFORD (OREGON) MAIL TRIBUNE THIRTEEN
Nevs About
Servicemen
INDUCTED IN ARMY
James Nathaniel Smith, Cen
tral Point, S. Bon Cordier Jr.,
Medford, and Byron Stricklin
Dixon, Ashland, were recently
inducted into the armed forces
at the induction station in Port
land, according to the local
board 17.
RECEIVES AWARD
SP 2 Delbert L. Robertson,
.whose wife, Gelgal, and mother,
Mrs. Gladys Robertson, live in
Prospect, recently received a
bronze clasD with two Ioods for
the good conduct medal in
France. This is the second award
of the medal to Robertson.
He is assigned to the Army
engineer depots headquarters de
tachment. The medal is given for
exemplary behavior, efficiency
and fidelity.
A convenient and pleasant
place to meet your friends
for breakfast or lunch.
Corner of
6th & Bartlett
O '
Open Daily 7 a.m.-6 p.m.
CLOSED SUNDAYS
ATTI
ATTENTION EAGLES
Annual
FRIDAY,
TURKEYS
Eagles Hall
MARINA VLA0V
MASTERPIECE OF TEMPTATION AND TERROR!
TECHNICOLOR CINEMASCOPE
GINA LO LLOBRIGIDA
ANTHONY QU-IN.N'
am a u.D Aimsn
Stag Smoker Set
For Ashland Elks
The annual stag smoker staged
by the Ashland Elks lodge will
be held Saturday, Nov. 23, be
ginning at 6:30 p.m., it was an
nounced by Exalted Ruler Jim
Madison.
"Proceeds from this event,
will go to boost our Christmas
charity fund and all Elks are In
vited to participate in this wor
thy activity," Madison said.
"In addition to a good feed",
stated Ed Singmaster, general
chairman, "we have planned a
full evening of fun with fine
hams and choice turkeys as
prizes."
MONEY
At Crater Finance you may
borrow for any worthwhile
purpose on your
FURNITURE - AUTO
SALARY
and repay in monthly Install
ments. You may choose the
terms most suitable to you
up to 24 months.
Leant may ba paid In advance
or in full at any lime
Crater Finance
CORPORATION
135 Pine St. - Central Point
Phone NO 4-1273
Frank Wilkinson, Mgr.
CLOSED SATURDAYS
Open Mondays Until 9 p.m.
Stag Party
NOV. 22
HAMS
219 W. Main
TONIGHT
"CURTAIN AT !
EIGHT-THIRTY"
TOR PEOPLE WHO GO
FOR WILD GIRLS! She B a
lustrous and bewitching creature as buxom
as Li'l Abner's Daisy Mae. battling at dawn m
the nude intensely idyllic Has lascmattoa
intensely romanticf --,.
-MAtlM rUOT ke tree- ajte Beaded
wit. catamaati arttstryr'
"MARINA VLAOrS body and physical coordina
tions are spedacularr -
-sBOWIHC DUMA .Mfe bastes traetr
RECOMMENDED FOR
ADULTS ONLY!
STARTS
TONITE
DOORS OPEN
6:30 P.M.
fcnm
4r