Local and
Mattress Burns Firemen
wer called by police at 1:10
p.u. yesterday when a mat-
tresa was found burning in an
alley In the first block of
Jorth Grape st.
Cal Remored A cat caught
In the attic of the Ralph Cut-
ahall residence, 216 South
Barneburg rd., was removed
by firemen about 5 p.m. yes
terday.
Window Shattered Kath
leen Kerns, route 1. box 88,
Talent, reported to sheriffs
deputies Wednesday afternoon
that the left rear window of
her car was shattered by a
BB gun pellet while she was
driving on Old Highway 99.
Tlm Changed The begin
ner's class in baton work
scheduled to start Saturday,
Jan. 4, at the Thurston School
of Dance will begin at 2 p.m.
rather than 12:30 p.m. as was
originally planned, the stu
dio announced today. Mrs.
Don Miller will teach the
class.
Slight Injury William
Wallace Hittle, 76 and wife,
Mable Elizabeth Hittle, 71, of
box 545, Gold Hill, were
taken to the Rogue Valley hos
pital Tuesday after the car in
which they were riding was
Involved in a collision with a
tractor operated by Patrick
Henry McCabe, route 1, box
380C, Gold Hill, according to
state police. Police said Hittle
was held overnight at the hos
pital suffering from lip cuts
and chest injuries while his
wife was treated for a cut lip
and released. McCabe was
cited for operating a vehicle
without lights, police said.
'Where did the Wilsons get that
gorgeous new convertible?' .
The answer is this. Mrs. Wilson keeps her fam
ily savings account with us. One of our friendly
officers gave her a simple savings suggestion
one day. "Every hundred miles you drive," he
said, "put in another $5.00. When you get ready
to turn the car in, you'll have the money you
need to make up the trade-in difference.'
You'll find all kinds of helpful savings advice at
our Insured Savings and Loan Association.
Plus unusually good returns on the family
money, and unsurpassed security with savings
insured up to $10,000 by the Federal Savings
and Loan Insurance Corporation, an agency of
the U. S. Government. Stop in and see us to
get the things you want sooner and easier !
WHIM TOO SAVZ BBtl
Look for this symbol of
safety ivhere you save
: Investments made by th tenth of the month
receive dividends as of th first. .
FIRST FEDERAL
; Savings & Loan Assn. of Medford
2? North Ivy Street TelephoneSP 2-6291
Convenient Street Parking
Personal
Patient Mrs. Earl Scheble,
route 1, box 413, Medford, is
a medical patient at Osteo
pathic hospital.
Supper Planned The Jack
sonville Rebekah and Odd
Fellows lodge have scheduled
a combined potluck supper
and installation practice Frl
day, Jan. 3, at 6:30 p.m.
Window Broken William
Richard Padgett. 40 Crater
Lake ave., reported to Med
ford police two windows were
broken at the Padgett Auto
building. 345 North Central
ave.. New Year's eve. Police
said the windows were broken
by beer bottles.
Accident A car operated
by Laura T. McMurdo, San
Mateo, Calif., left the road
and struck a fence about 11:30
a.m. Wednesday on Scenic
ave., near Old Stage rd., ac
cordinz to state police. Po
lice said the driver attempted
to avoid hitting a car oper
ated by Jack Paul Germann
route 1. box 596. Central
Point, which was stopped to
make a left turn.
VALGRANDE PRACTICE
Bolzano, Italy (IT) Two
young German climbers said
today they were going to try
a mid-winter climb of 15,781-
foot Mount Blanc, Europe's
highest mountain. The two
mountaineers. George Ek-
mann and Hubert Baurngart
ner, both 20, said their un
precedented winter climb of
the 10,500-foot Valgrande
tower in the Vivetta group of
the Dolomites this week was
just practice" for the Mount
Blanc climb.
MAKE A DIFFERENCE
. :
nr
-'!y
Brilliant Object
Possibly Russian
Sputnik Satellite
Springfield, 111. (W A
brilliant fireball was sighted
early today in northeastern
Missouri and central and
southern Illinois.
A moonwatcher said It was
possible the object was Rus
sia's Sputnik I satellite, but
only if calculations on its
orbit were "off."
At Cambridge, Mass., Dr.
Donald Lautman, senior
scientist of the Smithsonian
A s t rophysical Observatory's
computation division said he
was "quite confident' the
object was not the satellite.
Lautman said the first sate!
lite's only recent U.S. cross
ings were at 7:30 p.m. (PST)
Wednesday and 4:30 a.m. to
day. But he said the rapidly
accelerating SDutnik I has
reached a "very unpredictable
stage."
Seen Around Midnight
The bright object was en
around midnight at St. Louis,
Ferguson and Afton, Mo. A
short time later, scores of per
sons called police and news
paper offices to report sight
ings in Illinois.
Most callers described the
object as a "blinding flash of
light." Among the observers
were three state police of
ficers. In St. Louis, Stuard L.
O'Byrne, a moonwatcher, said
the light could have been the
fall of Sputnik "if calcula
tions were off as much as 20
to 25 degrees."
American scientists recent
ly reported that Sputnik I
was dropping lower in its
orbit and was expected to
crash to earth like a flaming
meteor within a few days.
Police Report Two
Break-Ins in City
Medford police reported
two break-ins in the city dur
ing the New Year's holiday,
one at the Medford Clinic,
1025 East Main st., and one
at the residence of Donald
Hansen, 1116 Stewart ave.
Police said about $200 in
cash and several small items
were taken from the clinic.
Entrance was gained by
breaking a window and re
leasing a lock inside.
The money was taken from
a money bag in a drawer in
Foster's Pharmacy in the
west end of the building. A
check of the building was
made about 4:30 a.m. Wed
nesday morning by police but
everything was all right, they
reported. The break-in was
discovered Wednesday after
noon.
About $75 In cash and
number of small items was
taken from the Hansen home
sometime between New
Year's eve and Wednesday
evening, according to police.
They said entrance was made
by breaking a window after
putting a screen near tne
back porch.
Police said Items of cloth
Ins. iewelry and a watch
were taken.
Oregon Counties To
Aid GOP Fund Drive
Salem (W Several Ore-
eon counties are planning to
participate in the nationwide
series of United Republican
fund-raising dinners Jan. 20,
State Republican Chairman
ames F. Short said today.
Short said that Crook, Jef
ferson, Benton, Washington,
Yamhill, Coos and Hood Riv
er counties will participate
while several other counties
are still discussing the possi
bility. The United dinneri will
serve as a Republican kick
off for the 1958 Congressional
elections. .
Highlight of the evening
will be a televised talk by
President Eisenhower at 9:30
p.m. p.s.t.
TONITE!
3THE
1 Per Car!
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KEENAN WYNN
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They'll Do It Every
WAHT TO BE CALLED OM f GM ME-DOtfT EVEM meMTiOM J
ILLINOIS VALLEY
Grange Holds Meeting
By HELEN BOTTEL
Cave Junction Clark
England, son of Mr. and Mrs.
J. W. England, will receive
his third and fourth degrees
at the Illinois Valley Grange
meeting Thursday, Jan. 2.
Jon Collman, son of Dr.
and Mrs. A. N. Collman of
Cave Junction, is home from
Redding, Calif., for the
Christmas holidays. He plans
to enter Chico State college
after Jan. 1.
Christmas guests at the
Collman home were in ad
dition to Jon, Mrs. Collman's
brother-in-law and sister, Mr.
and Mrs. R. Cloyd Risse of
Roseburg, and Risse's mother,
Mrs. Charles Anderson, of St.
Paul, Minn. Also visiting the
Collman's during the holi
days were former valley res
idents, Mr. and Mrs. Ralph
Baumberger, of Seattle.
Beverly George, daughter
of Mr. and Mrs. Ed George of
O'Brien, was home for the
Christmas holidays from San
Francisco.
Dr. and Mrs. Joseph Meyer
and family spent the Christ
mas holidays with Mrs. Mey
er s parents. Mr. and Mrs.
Tony Koch at Woodburri.
-At the home of Mrs. C. G.
Morris for Christmas eve
were her daughters and sons
and their families, Mr. and
Mrs. Gordon Morris of Med
ford; Mr. and Mrs. Gordon
Leonard, Mrs. Harry O
Smith, and Miss Margaret
Morris.
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Smith
had as Christmas dinner
guests Smith's parents, Mr,
and Mrs. Harry O. Smith, and
Mrs. Smith's mother, Mrs,
Hazel Halm, of Grants Pass.
The Illinois Valley Minis
terial association will meet
for a potluck dinner and plan
ning session Jan. 3 at 6:30
p.m. at the home of Mr. and
Mrs. Don Brown in Selma.
Christmas day guests at the
home of Mr. and Mrs. Martin
Maurer in Holland were Mr.
and Mrs.. Joe Hudron, Mrs
George Maurer, Kenneth
Maurer, Eileen Woodcock,
Mr. and Mrs. Lee Lewis, Mar
tin Lewis and Douglas Lewis
Holiday visitors at the C
Y. Arnold home were their
son David, who is an air ca
det at Pensacola, Fla.; and
Mr. and Mrs. C. Y. Arnold
Jr., and three children of
Philomath, Ore.
A group of teenagers from
the Cave Junction Commun
ity church entertained the
Rev. and Mrs. M. O. Mikkel-
sen, the church pastor and
his wife, and the Rev. and
Mrs. Art Drews, founders of
of the church, at a turkey
dinner Sunday evening at the
Todelope Cafe.
Cecil Arnold and his son,
Jerry, returned late last week
from a California vacation
which was cut short by news
that their home had burned
during their absence.
At the Sam Mickey home
on Rockydale road for Christ
mas were their daughter and
son-in-law, Mr. and Mrs.
Russell St. John of Hermiston,
Ore.; a son, Walter, of Hunt
ington Park, Calif.; another
son, Dan, of Travis Air Force
base; Mrs. Mickey's mother,
Mrs. D. J. Shough of Grants
Pass and another son-in-law
and daughter, Mr. and Mrs.
Ed Hubbard of Cave Junc
tion. Christmas dinner guests at
the home of Mr. and Mrs.
John (Tex) Clifford at Ore
gon Caves were Mr-, and Mrs.
Les Basham and Mr. and Mrs.
Ralph Burns and families.
Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Bunch
entertained Mr. and Mrs. C.
H. Combs, of Rogue River,
and George Anderson of
Grants Pass, for Christmas
dinner.
Here for the holidays visit
ing friends and relatives were
Time .---..
I Mr. and Mrs. Mike Wells of
Burley, Idaho. The son of
Roy Wells of Cave Junction,
Mike and his family are for
mer residents of the valley.
Visiting the Walter Hunt
ings for the holidays were
Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth M,
Smith, and daughter, Carol,
of-Pomona, Calif.
Christmas guests of Mr. and
Mrs. George W. Martin were
their son-in-law, and daugh
ter, Mr. and Mrs. Gene Van
Buskirk and three children of
Castro Valley, Calif.
Mrs. Gladys King and her
son, Paul Schneider, have
purchased a home in Grants
Pass and moved from O'Brien
recently.
Mr. and Mrs. L. W. Monroe
of Four Corners spent the
holidays at the home of their
daughter and family, Mr. and
Mrs. R. E. Thomas at Bon
anza, Ore. They also visited
their grandson, David Thom
as', who was home for Christ
mas from Oregon State col
lege. Mr. and Mrs. Marvin Cross
visited their son-in-law and
daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Hen
ry Haga, in Seattle Christ
mas.
In their newly purchased
home for Christmas were Mr.
and Mrs. Laurence Cushing
and family, who moved from
Cave Junction to the former
Earl James home Dec. 31.
Mr. and Mrs. Clint Trefeth
en and family visited rela
tives in the valley over the
holidays. They live in, Eureka,
Calif.
Georgia Adams, Illinois
Valley High school teacher,
spent the Christmas holidays
in Eugene with her family.-
" Recent guests at the Hom
er Phillips home in Cave
Junction were Mr. and Mrs.
Gene Keefer of Yreka, Calif.,
former neighbors of the Phil
lips. Holiday guests at the Clyde
Broeffle home were Mr. and
Mrs. Ray Nickerson and
daughter Jeanne of Portland.
Nickerson was formerly
chairman of the Illinois Val
ley Soil Conservation district
board of directors.
Presley, Novak
Said Worst Actors
Lisbon, Portugal (IP)
The year-end film review of
the Lisbon evening news
paper Diario Popular named
Elvis Presley and Kim Novak
as the worst actor and actress
of the year.
Top acting honors went to
Kirk Douglas for his work
in four films, to Pierre Bras
seur for a "sensational char
acter study" in Rene Clair's
"Porte des Lilas."
Most popular actress of the
year was Audrey Hepburn.
Also singled out for praise
were Frank Sinatra, James
Mason, Pietro Germi, Ken
neth Moore, Jack Palance and
Rod Steiger.
The critics awarded the
palm of merit to "War and
Peace."
Ben-Gurion Works
On New Cabinet
Jerusalem, Israel IP)
Premier David Ben-Gurion
was reported forming a new
cabinet today which would
omit the rebellious, left wing
Mapam and Abdut Avoda
labor parties.
The two parties led to the
downfall of Ben-Gurion's old
coalition cabinet when they
balked at his pro-western
policies and then leaked im
portant state secrets plans
to send an arms buying mis
sion to West Germany.
Ben-Gurion is expected to
ask the Knesset (parliament)
to approve the new cabinet
next week.
By Jimmy Hatlo
Colorado Seeks
Denver Escapee
On Trucker's Tip
Craig, Colo. (IPI The Colo
rado Highway Patrol threw
up road blocks here and at
Meeker, Colo., today in an
effort to intercept a Cali
fornia automobile suspected
of carrying Albert Kostal.
The road blocks were put
up after the Utah Highway
Patrol reported an incident
involving the car and a truck
near Vernal, Utah.
The truck driver, Cliff
Jamesson, Greeley, Colo.,
said a man carrying a gaso
line can near a parked car
tried to flag him down. He
said he passed the man.
Then, according to the
trucker, the car pulled onto
the highway and picked up
the man carrying the can.
Gar Description '
Jamesson said the car then
tried to force his truck off
the road.
Utah patrolmen said the
trucker gave a description of
the automobile fitting one
Kostal was believed to have
been driving at one time aft
er his escape from a Golden,
Colo., jail.
Kostal has been the object
of a nationwide search since
he broke out of jail with a
companion and kidnaped a
man in Denver, Colo.
Kostal was in custody pn
a charge of murder in con
nection with the slaying of
a merchant policemen . in
Golden.
He was also an escapee
from Folsom prison in Cali
fornia. Less Western Pine
Shipments Expected
Portland (IP) The West
ern Pine Association said to
day that lumber shipments
from the western pine pro
ducing region for the first
quarter of 1958 are expected
to run about three per cent
below shipments for the same
period of 1957.
W. E. Griffee, assistant secretary-manager
of the asso
ciation, estimated first quar
ter shipments at about 1,600,
000,000 board feet from the
12-state region which pro
duces about one-fourth of the
softwood lumber in America.
Shipments for the quarter
just completed were 1,693,
000,000 board feet, off 10.4
per cent from the same quar
ter in 1956, according to pre
liminary figures. The full
year's shipments were esti
mated at 7,556,000,000 feet,
8.5 per cent below the 1956
total.
Fire Losses Top
Record During 1957
Boston (IP) Fire losses
in the United States hit a
record high last year with
damage estimated at $1,275,
000,000, according to the Na
tional Fire Protection associa
tion. The NFPA said 11,300 per
sons died in fires, an increase
of 700 over the 1956 total.
The worst loss of life by
fire in 1957 occurred in a
nursing home at Warrenton,
Mo., where 72 persons perish
ed. Use Tribune Want Ads
EMERGENCY
NUMBERS
FIRE SP 2-2333
POLICE SP 3-3636
MONEY SP 3-5308
PACIFIC
INDUSTRIAL
MM
16 S. CENTRAL
Thursday, January 2. 1958
Teen-Age Pirates
Captured Following
Smuggling of Note
Islamorada, Fla. Iffl A
smuggled note led to capture
Wednesday of three armed
teen-age pirates who seized a
yacht and held a family of six
as hostages in an attempt to
reach Mexico.
Sheriff s deputies, who
learned of the family's night
of terror through a note slip
ped to a fisherman on shore,
chased the yacht down with
their speedboat in the Florida
Keys and boarded it without
meeting resistance.
Sheriff John Spottswood of
Monroe county said the boys
gave their names as Johnny
Cox, 16, Tommy Edwards, 15,
and Mike Moore, 17, all of San
Antonio, -Tex.
Confers With Authorities
The sheriff was conferring
with juvenile authorities to
determine what charges would
be brought. He said he was
considering either kidnaping
or grand larceny.
Spottswood said the youths
commandeered the 40-foot
"Siesta" Tuesday night at
Craig Key south of Islamor
ada, where Mr. and Mrs.
Richard Sias of Winter Park,
Fla., and their four children
had tied up for the night.
The youths "thoroughly
terrorized" the family, ac
cording to the sheriff, despite
the fact they were "well-mannered"
because of the chil
Stock Prices Rise
On Reduced Volume
New York (IP) Stocks
rose one to more than two
points in all sections today on
sharply reduced volume.
Railroad issues, the weak
spots of 1957, made the best
showing among the major
groups by rising more than 3
per cent over the 1957 closing
prices.
Gains in the railroad de
partment extended to more
than a point in a long list of
issues.
Steel issues were bid up by
one to more than two points
to feature the industrial de
partment.
(Editor's note: Trouble
on the United Press wire
today delayed much of the
Wall Street stock quota
tions). Today's prices on selected
stocks:
General Electric 59V4
General Foods . 50
General Motors 33V4
Portland Livestock
Portland i Cattle 500. Choice
fed steers 25.90-26: good around
1150 lb. 25; standard steers 22-23;
mostly good around 775 lb. fed
heifers 24; canner - cutter cows
12.50-14.50: heavy cutters to 15.
Calves 50. Choice vealers 29.50:
good 24-27; culls down to 12..
Hogs 300. U.S. 1 and 2 butchers
180-235 lb. 21.25-21.50; mixed 1, 2
and 3 lots 20.50-21; sows around
350 lb. 17.50.
Sheep 100. Not enough offered
early to test market.
Portland Produce
Portland i Eggs - To retail
ers: Grade AA large. 57-59C doz.;
A large 54-56c; AA medium. 50-52c;
A medium 50-51c; carton, l-3c ad
ditional. 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,
45'i - 52c; 5-lb. loaves 51 i - 57c;
processed American cheese, 5 lb.
loaf, 41i,i - 42c.
Farm Market
First Sumner, Wash., hot house
rhubarb is expected by Jan. 15;
Williamette valley cauliflower was
in a wide range with No. 1 grade
quoted by retailers at 2-2.50 a let
tuce crate.
Poultry, Rabbits
Live Chickens Quoted to grow
ers at ranch. No. 1 quality fryers
24-4 lbs., 19c lb., light hens. 10-llc
lb. ranch: heavy hens 5 lbs. up 15
16c lb. old roosters, 7-8c.
Dressed Chickens No. 1 grade
dressed to retailers. Fryers, whole
drawn. 34-37c lb.; cut up, 41-43c;
hens, light type cut up, 34-36c;
heavy type, whole drawn, 36-41c.
Rabbits (Average to growers,
f.o.b. killing plants). Live white,
3 '2-434 lbs. f.o.b. dressing plants
Portland. 22-25c lb. colored pelts.
4c under. Fresh killed fryers to re
tailers, 59-61c lb.; cut up 62-65c lb.
Portland Hay, Grain
Portland WHOLESALE HAY
PRICES: New Crop. No. 2 green
alfalfa baled f.o.b. Portland 124-25
a ton: some sales to S26.
WHOLESALE PRICES as report
ed bv the USDA market news serv
ice: Wheat No. 2 soft white S77 a
ton; No. 2 white oats 38-lb. West
Coast delivery. S49.50 ton; No. 2
Valley white oats, S48 a ton; soy
bean meal, S75.50 ton. f.o.b. Port
land; barley No. 2, West Coast de
livery, S47 ton; standard mill run,
prompt delivery $35 .50-336.50 ton
f.o.b. Portland; No. 2 yellow corn.
Eastern shipment f.o.b. Portland
$54-54.50.
Daily's U-Drive
Medford Airport
MEDFORD (OREGON)
dren's presence.
Spottswood said the youths
were armed with a rifle and
knives and loaded so many
stolen supplies on one side of
the yacht "it made it list."
They also had suitcases of
clothing, a supply of food and
a chain hoist, he said.
"They said they wanted to
take our boat and use it for
about two or three weeks,"
Sias said. "At first they talk
ed about going to Cuba, then
they changed their minds and
told us they wanted to go to
Mexico. Later they said St.
Petersburg."
Yacht Remains Tied Up
Sias said he persuaded the
boys that he couldn't navi
gate at night, so the yacht re
mained tied up until yester
day morning.
it was when the youths
were getting fuel from un
suspecting dock employees
that Mrs. Sias penned a note
for help and slipped it to her
son David, 14. David strolled
down the dock and passed the
note to a fisherman.
"Please help us," the note
said. "We are being kidnaped
at gun-point by four young
men from Texas. They jump
ed us last night at Craig Key
and are trying to take us to
St. Petersburg. They are des
perate and armed. Please call
the police."
Georgia Pacific 28
Graham Paige 1
Homestake Mining unquoted
Kennecott Copper 78
Kaiser Frazer IVs
Lockheed Aircraft . 37V4
Katy Pfd. .. 32V4
Montgomery Ward . 28
New York Central 14
Penney, J. C. 8434
Penn RR 12V
Radio Corporation .. 31!A
Richfield Oil 58?i
Sears 253s
Socony Vacuum 48V
Southern Co 25 Va
Southern Pacific 35V4
Standard California 46U
Standard Indiana. 3634
Standard NJ 497s
Sun Mines 73S
Texas Gulf 15li
Transamerica .. 3156
Trans West Air IOV2
Tri-Continental 28
Tex Pac Land Trust 6U
Union Carbide 943i
Union Pacific 243i
United Aircraft 535s
UAL 22
U S Rubber 33
U S Steel 52,
Youngstown S & T 69 V4
Obituaries
L. H. RENTELMAN
Lawrence H. Rentelman
died this morning in a local
hotel. Funeral arragements
will be announced by Conger
Morris Funeral home.
Daily Weather Report
FORECASTS
Medford and vicinity: Partly
cloudy this evening, becoming
cloudy with patchy valley fog Fri-
aay morning, cloud with rain late
Friday. Low tonight 32. High Fri
day 45.
Western Oregon: Showers and
periods of partial clearing through
Friday morning. Rain Friday af
ternoon. Low tonight 36-42. High
Friday 44-52.
Northern California: Partly
cloudy through Friday. Local valley
fog Friday morning. Colder tonight.
LUIAL UAIA
TEMPERATURE: Mean yesterday
47: above normal 10.
Record high this date 57 in 1927.
Record low this date 12 in 1919.
PRECIPITATION: 24 hours to
midnight .04 in. Midnight to 10
a.m. .23 in.
Total this month .04 in.. .04 in.
beiow normal.
Total since Sept. 1 S.64 in., 20 In.
above normal.
HUMIDTY: Lowest yesterday
32, highest this a.m. 97.
High 4:00 24-
Clty Tester- a.m. nr.
day Low Prec.
Brookings
Crater Lake
Grants Pass
Klamath Falli
MEDFORD
Portland
Seattle
Spokane
Yakima
Eureka
Red Bluff
Sacramento .
San Francisco
Los Angeles
Phoenix
Denver
Chicago
Miami
New York
Washington, D.C
55
47
25
6
33
40
43
61
47
51
28
39
60
51
54
60
69
72
56
21
75
49
46
.47
J55
T
.25
.02
39
34
39
37
42
22
25
49
45
50
52
49
43
19
9
60
24
25
J2
33
1.33
.61
.15
.03
I SHLAMB I f I
NOW PLAYING
PLUS SIX GUN ACTION
E Trooper
: Hook
SIA.TO
:kfeHl Roc I
MAIL TRIBUNE ELEVEN
NO CONVOY BLOCKADE
Amman, Jordan (IPI Jor
dan will not resume its block
ade of Israeli supply convoys
to the Israeli enclave of Mt.
Scopus in Jordanian Jerusa
lem, Foreign Minister Samir
Rifai promised Wednesday.
He told Francisco Urrutia, of
Colombia, personal represen
tative of UN Secretary Gen
eral Dag Hammarskjold, that
Jordan intends to honor the
agreement between Israel
and Jordan worked out by
Hammarskjold.
EI
en
I NOW SHOWING
JOHN WAYNE
SOPHIA LOREN
ROSSANO BRAZZI
4"& y-
chNIRAMA J
NOW SHOWING
TWO FIRST RUN HITS!
HE WAS A BUHIR
WITH A VERY
SUBTLE
IASTMAN COLOR
a umvpsu xromnowa
CO-FEATURE
sum (TO?
JOCK MAHONEY
STARTS SUNDAY
T - 4
mom
and see a world of
s0f CTtertainment I
r f Songs, Dances,
IMW Gaiety, Delight!
I' a tour f '
i "t amour with a
" A trave''n troupe!
Girls
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