Local and Personal
In Arizona Oryillt D.
Eendure, 216 Chestnut t.,
Medford, is in Mesa, Ariz., to
attend funeral services for his
father, Elmer E. Bendure, who
died there recently.
Salon Closed Mrs. Adell
King, with Seiber Beauty
Salon, Talent, left Saturday
for Eugene due to the death
of her mbther, Mrs. Harry El-
wood. The shop in Talent will
be closed for an indefinite
length of time.
Smok Inrestigation The
Ashland fire department an
swered a smoke alarm at the
home of A. M. Sample, 430
Terrace st., about 1 p.m. Sat
urday. They said material,
stacked next to the stove, was
smoking but no damage was
reported.
Patient Janic Gavla Am
old, six-year-old daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. Warren I. Arn
old. 1355 Ridceway ave., Med
ford, is convalescing at Rogue
Valley hospital. Janice frac
tured an arm Friday evening
while roller skating near her
home.
Articles Filed
On Local Company
Articles of incorporation
were filed in Salem last week
for the Jackson County In
vestments company of Med
ford. Officials of new corp
orations are Harold F. Ram
sey, president, Dr. Robert B.
Stone, vicepresident, both of
Corvallis; and M. M. Huggins,
Medford, who is general man
ager and secretary-treasurer.
The corporation purchased
the 7-Up Bottling company,
Medford, Jan. 1, from John
Morean. according to Huggins,
and is in the process of re
organizing the company, he
added. Business with the local
company will continue as be
fore, he reDorted.
Huggins, who will continue
as Mobilgas distributor in the
area, reported that the new
corporation Is contemplating
other investments in the
valley.
Births
KENNEDY To. Mr. and
Mrs. Burne C, 2013 Crater
Lake highway, Medford, Jan.
24, 1958. girl, 8 pounds, at
Sacred Heart hospital.
ACKER To: Mr. and Mrs.
James, Klamath Falls, Jan. 24,
1958. boy, 7U pounds, at
Rogue Valley hospital.
LACY To: Mr. and Mrs.
Donald, box 807, Central
Point, Jan. 25, 1958, boy, SV
pounds, at Rogue Valley hospital.
New Salon Miss Jewell
Betz, formerly with Eastside
Beauty Salon, will open a
new salon Monday named
Clover Lane Beauty Salon,
573 Clover lane.
Managers to Meet The
local croup of National Office
Managers will hold their reg
ular meeting Monday, Jan. 27,
at 7 p.m. in the Medford hotel
Reservations may be made by
telephoning Vern Bason at
SPring 2-8006.
Try and Stop Me
By BENNETT CERF-
Obiluaries
BEN FLETT
Benjamin H. Flett, 69, of
1830 North Riverside ave.,
died unexpectly at his home
Saturday morning. He and
Mrs. Flett had moved from
Spokane to Medford more
than a year ago.
Funeral arrangements will
be announced by Chapel Mortuary.
MRS. MILDRED REGESTER
Funeral services for Mrs
Mildred Elizabeth Regester,
74, of Butte Falls, Star route
box 33, Eagle Point, who died
Friday at the home of her
neighbor, will be held at the
Perl funeral home at 1:30 p.m.
Tuesday. The Rev. J. J. Muh
shaw of Eagle Point will of
ficiate. Interment will take
place at the Medford IOOF
cemetery.
Mts. Regster was born in
Center Point, Iowa, on Aug.
24, 1884, and had been a resi
dent of this area for the past
18 years. She and her hus
band, who preceeded her in
death in 1952, came to Ore
gon from Stockton, Kan. in
1939. She was a member of
the Eagle Point Community
church.
Survivors include one son,
LeRoy Regester of Eagle
Point; brothers Neil C. Mor
rison of Mountain Lake Ter
race, Wash.; and C. J. Mor
rison of Portland, Ore.; sev
eral nieces and nephews and
three grand children.
CARD OF THANKS
We are sincerely grateful to our
many friends who have been o
kind to us during the recent loss
of our father. Elmer E. Bendure.
Mr. and Mrs. Orville Bendure
Introducing-
Have Brush
Will Travel
This is a pica for help!! We're
new shop in this great me
tropolis of Medford and we
need jobs to keep our frail little
shoppe open.
If you have a beat-up old board
in the cellar, why not have a
sign on it, if you're getting
tired of looking at that old
antique rocker, why not have
us stripe it for you? Have you
seen a vacant spot in a field
where you might like to have
a sign? Let us put one up for
you. We need jobs Sir, Wom
en and Child.
We do signs, commercial art
portraits, murals, silk screen
ing, car striping. You name it,
we do it.
516 S. Riverside
Phone SP 3-5883
Ask for Walt, Bill or Art
MRS. LEORA WRIGHT
Funeral services for Mrs
Leora Delpha Wright, 78, of
1763 Camp Baker rd., Med
ford, who died Thursday, will
be held at 2 p.m. Monday at
Perl Funeral home. The Rev.
William C. Piper of the First
Christian church will offici
ate. Interment will be in
Phoenix cemetery.
Mrs. Wright was born in
Dayton, Wash., Feb. 25, 1879.
Survivors include a son, j
Vernon A. Wright, Medford;
one grandson, Glenn Wright,
and one granddaughter, Rita
Campbell, Medford; one sister,
Mrs. Daisy Stonebreaker, Lew
is, Idaho, and several nephews
and nieces. Another son,
Haley Wright, preceded her in
death in 1942
Pallbearers will include Al
Morin, Clarence Hunter, Dan
iel Calhoun, Ernie Bolz, Abe
Unruh and Lewis Corwin.
ARNETT WIMMER
Arnett Wimmer, of South
Laguna. Calif., died Friday
in South Laguna, Calif., Fu
neral arrangements will be
announced by Conger-Morris,
funeral directors.
SOPHIA DEMMER
Funeral services for Mrs.
Sophia Demmer, 96, who died
at her home, 823 Sherman
ave., Friday, will be held in
the Conger-Morris funeral
home at 9:30 a.m. Monday.
The Rev. Kenneth Korby, of
the St. Peter Evangelical Lu
theran church, of which she
was a member will officiate.
Committal will be in the
IOOF cemetery.
Mrs. Demmer was born in
Hungary on Jan. 20, 1862,
and came to the United States
at the age of 18. For the past
66 years she had made her
home in southern Oregon.
Her husband, Math, preceded
her in death here in 1929.
Surviving are eight chil
dren, George Demmer, Jack
sonville; Henry Demmer,
Ashland; Mrs. L. P. Mohan,
Roseville, Calif.; Mrs. J. J.
Bradley, Oroville, Calif.; Mrs.
Charles Hand, Roseville,
Calif.; Paul, Walter and Miss
Babe Demmer, all of Med
ford; one, grandson; and three
great grandchildren.
Bearers will be Henry Paw
lowski, John Kerr, Merville
Morse, Hugo Frohreich. Her-;
man Mack, and . Ed Guetz- i
laff .
WHEN CALIFORNIA'S Harry Oliver launched hii unique
"Desert Rat Scrap Book" in 1946, he ran this "Editor's
Prayer" on Page 1 of his first issue:
"Dear Lord: I only want
you to go 50-50 with me. If
you will keep me from get
ting greedy, I will try to
give my 60,000 readers
(Lord, I stretched it a lit
tle) clean, good fun and fan
their interest in the many
wonderful things you have
put out here in your desert.
"You keep me from get
ting too graspy, and making
this paper a monthly in
stead of a quarterly. I in
turn promise to keep people
interested in plants, animals.
and beauty of this wonderful country. I will only tell authentic
lies. I will be the best gol-dern publicity agent for your desert
you ever had."
Bill Vaughan tells about an exasperated father who yelled up
stairs to hia errant offspring, "OK! This is the last time I'm going
to tell you for the last time!"
O 1M. by Beaaett CerL Distributed by King rteturee fyadkate.
""""" StJ""
t-t
Major Eden Receives
Recognition for Study
Major Douglas S. Eden,
son of Mr. and Mrs. O. A.
Eden, 211 Genessee st., Med
ford recently was recognized
for an off-duty study program
he completed in psychological
warfare offered by the Air
Force extension course insti
tute.
He studied the correspond
ence course while serving in
Japan. A graduate of the Uni
versity of Oregon, he recent
ly completed nine years of
active duty with the Air
Force.
be held in the Conger-Morris
funeral home at 2:30 p.m
Monday. The Rev. Floyd Pol
lock will officiate. Committal
will be in Siskiyou Memorial
park.
Mr. Hostutler was born in
Newtown, Penn., on Aug. 29,
1865. He taught school for
many years in Kansas and
was secretary for the Union
Chapel Sunday Schools there
for many years.
In Winfield, Kas., on Aug.
31, 1891, he was married to
Flora Bell Young, who pre
ceded him in death in Med
ford on July 22, 1939.
A daughter, Nellie Agnes,
also preceded him in death
in 1936. He came to the val
ley in 1919 and for the past
year and a half had made his
home with his daughter, Mrs.
Hubert Smith, Eagle Point.
Also surviving is a son, Ern
est C. Hostutler, Lake Creek.
ALBERT F. LEWIS
Funeral services for Albert
F. Lewis, 91, of 504 Fifth
street. Phoenix, who died
Friday, will be held in the
Conger-Morris funeral home
at 'l p.m. Monday. The Rev.
Kenneth G. Arnold, Church of
Christ, Phoenix will, officiate.
Committal will be in the
Phoenix cemetery.
Mr. Lewis was born in Pay
ette, Idaho, on Nov. 25, 1866.
In Council, Idaho, on Jan. 31,
1897, he was married to Isa
Dora Elliott, who survives.
He had made his home at
Phoenix for the past 24 years.
Surviving, besides his wife,
are four daughters, Mrs. A.
E. Arthur and Mrs. W. H.
Summers, both of Medford;
Mrs. Nona Hayes, Portland;
Mrs. Wilbur Harnsberger,
Klamath Falls; seven grand
children; 13 great grandchil
dren; and five great great
grandchildren.
Bearers will be Ernest Ev
erden, Merle Simmonds,
Henry Nelson, Earl Hobbs,
Charles Rose, and Clifford
Wallace.
JAMES K. HOSTUTLER
Funeral services for James
K. Hostutler, 92, of Eagle
Point, who died Friday will
HELD OVER! Ends Soon!
YOUR LAST CHANCE
To See "Giant" It Will LrfrjQfrift'..
Not Play Again for Years!
J
$1 Per Car
ELIZABETH
TAYLOR
ROCK
HUDSON
JAMES
DEAN
itColov
"Giant" Will Show Once Only at 8 P.M. Tonite!
GEORGE E. SCHRAM '
Ashland George Edward
Schram, 67, of 812 Blaine st.,
Ashland, died Jan. 24 at an
Ashland hospital. Mr. Schram
was born March 27, 1890, in
Remus, Mich.
He is a veteran of World
War I having served as a
sergeant in the demolition
group, Eighth company, 20th
engineers. He enlisted in the
Army Oct. 17, 1917, in Klam
ath Falls and received his
discharge June, 1919, at Camp
Custer, Mich. He married
Helen McConnell in Los An
geles Nov. 27, 1952, and
moved to Ashland from Eu
gene in June 1956.
He is survived by his wid
ow, two sons, Michael
Schram, Eugene, and James
Schram, Los Angeles; two
brothers, Roy Schram and
Ernest Schram, and a sister,
Mrs. Mae Woodward, all of
Grand Rapids, Mich. Two sons
preceded him in death.
He was a member of Our
Lady of the Mountain Catho
lic church, Ashland, and for
several years served as sex
ton in Mt. Calvary cemetery,
Klamath Falls.
Rosary will be read Mon
day, Jan. 27, at 6:30 p.m. in
Litwiller's Mountain View
chapel, Ashland. Mass will be
held Tuesday, Jan. 28, in Our
Lady of the Mountain Catho
lic church with the Rev. Er
nest Jackson officiating. In
terment will be in Mt. Cal
vary cemetery.
Kilowatt Kremlin
Feared By Senator
Washington Wl Sen.
Henry Dworshak (R-Idaho)
fears that the Northwest Pub
lic Power association is pro
moting establishment of a
"Kilowatt Kremlin" that
would usurp Idaho's water
rights.
He charged in a statement
Friday that the association
has "declared war on the wa
ter users of Idaho," in a let
ter written by "association
Secretary Gus Norwood to
members of Congress in op
position to a bill which would
add safeguards to western
state water rights.
"This attitude," Dworshak
said, "poses a threat to every
headgate in Idaho."
Norwood's letter, Dwor
shak said "is a definite indi
cation that this public power
group now believes it is big
ger than the individual states,
and its promoters are prepar
ing a bill to set up a regional
power empire which would
trample states' water rights
under the heel of a govern
ment-controlled all- powerful
power agency.
Elks Eye Clinic
Gets $100,000
Grants Pass RD Hal
Randall, Salem, reported to
the Oregon Elks association
here Saturday that the Elk's
eye clinic for needy children
at the University of Oregon
Medical school had received
more than $100,000 in dona
tions from Oregon Elk lodg
es during 1957.
Randell made his report at
the annual mid-winter ses
sion of the association. He told
delegates that the clinic add
ed 845 new patients during
the year, provided 2020 treat
ments to previous patients,
and performed 96 major eye
surgeries. All the treatment
is free.
News About
Servicemen
ON LEAVE
Airman Second Class Ray
L. Powell, son of Mr. and Mrs.
Ray Powell,. 294 Sixth st.,
Ashland, is spending a service
leave with his parents. He re
cently completed an advanced
radar technicians course at
Kessler Air Force base, Miss.
Powell will report for reas
signment to France on April
1.
ASSIGNED
Second Lieut. Richard E.
Padgham, son of Mr. and Mrs.
Henry F. Padgham Jr., box
294, Medford, recently was
assigned to the Bay Area
Army Transportation Termin
al center at Fort Mason Calif.
He has been assigned to du
ties of an embark-debark of
ficer. Lt. Padgham and his
wife, the former Marcia
Houghton of Medford, now
live in Mill Valley, Calif.
New Mexico has the small
est surface water area of any
state 155 square miles.
Pass Resolutions
On Forest Lands
By Wool Growers
Phoenix, Ariz. (ffl The
National Wool Growers asso
ciation went on record Fri
day favoring legislation to
stabilize and clarify the stat
us of permittees on national
forest lands.
The resolution was one of
a number passed by the asso
ciation as members conclud
ed their convention here.
Also passed was a resolution
urging the Bureau of Land
Management to "honor their
cooperative agreements with
users," and to safeguard con
servation and provide for
range improvements.
The resolution points out
that the Taylor Grazing act
was passed to create stability
in Federal range use. The
wool growers oppose the bu
reau "acting as agent for any
users in order to circumvent
the statute of limitations, to
evade the stability provisions
of the basic act, to reopen
adjudicated allotments after
the three year period, or oth
erwise attempt to redistrib
ute range once allotted."
Other resolutions: Opposed
condemnation of Federal
lands by the U.S. Fish and
Wildlife service for use as
wildlife refuges; ask the Bu
reau of Land ManagemerVt
to maintain and polite ade
quate trails for1 the movement
of livestock at all seasons of
the year, and oppose creation
of a wilderness preservation
system.
Don Clyde, Heber City,
Utah, was re-elected president
of the association, along with
other officers.
. W. H. Stiwe'r of Fossil,
Oregon, was elected an hon
orary president of the association.
Pollution Work
Set For Willamette
Portland (W The Oregon
Sanitary Authority Friday
ordered communities along
the Willamette river to pro
ceed with pollution correc
tion. It said Willamette pol
lution is still "detrimental to
fish life and to recreational
enjoyment."
The authority noted that
millions of dollars have been
spent to cleanup the stream
but it said millions more
would have to be spent.
The authority ordered these
firms and communities to re
duce pollution by 35 to 100
per cent: Oregon Pulp & Pap
er Company of Salem; Spauld
ing Pulp & Paper of New
berg; Publishers Pulp & Pap
er of Oregon City; Zejler
bach of West Linn; i and the
cities of Milwaukie, Oswego
and Portland.
Eugene and Salem were al
so directed to revise and im
prove sewage treatment facili
ties. The Portland residential
district of Dunthorpe and the
city of Newberg were also
ordered to provide additional
treatment.
Douglas Hurts Nose
In Auto Collision
Washington (IB Su
preme Court Justice William
O. Douglas suffered a bloody
nose and a slightly wrenched
back in a minor automobile
accident Friday. But he was
able to carry out his daily
judicial duties at the court.
District police said Doug
las was returning to the court
from a visit to Walter Reed
hosoital when a car driven
by a 15-year-old youth car
eened out of a side street and
hit his car broadside.
SENTENCE TWO
Berlin HP) East German
Communists have sentenced
two high East German church
leaders to a total of three
years and three months im
prisonment and a $2,500 fine
fore smuggling currency. A
Communist court in Magie-
burg sentenced Kurt Gruen-
baum, president of the Evan
gelical Church of Saxony, to
two and a half years in prison
and a $2,500 fine. Dr. Sieg
fried Klewitz, councilor of the
church, received a nine-month
term. Both were released on
parole.
HOUSE of MYSTERY
North of
Gold Hill
AT
Open
Throughout
The Year
On Display - One of the West's Finest
Collections of Gold Dust and Nuggets
Winter Hours: 9 to 5
Closed Mondays During Winter Months
Under Founder's Management Since 1930
4-H
CLUB
NEWS
Eagle Point Sheep Club
The Eagle Point Sheep club
met at the home of Francis
Huffman Jan. 11. Everett
Adamson acted as president
in the absence of Phyliss
Perry. A general discussion,
le,d by our leader was held.
The next meeting will be
held at the home of Tony
Spears on Saturday, Jan. 25,
at 1:30 p.m.
Everett Adamson,
Reporter
Young Republican
To Aid Hatfield
Salem (IP) Jack Miller,
Salem, president of Oregon's
Young Republican organiza
tion, will manage Secretary of
State Mark Hatfield's cam
paign for the Republican nom
ination for governor.
Ex-Gov. Elmo Smith, Al
bany, is chairman of the Hat
field campaign.
Miller said he will resign
his Young Republican post at
a meeting of the state execu
tive board Sunday. He is vice
president and general counsel
of the State Finance company
here and will volunteer his
services to Hatfield.
Miller added that most
workers on Hatfield's cam
paign would be volunteers.
Current plans call for open
ing an office here in about
10 days and a Portland office
next month.
Hatfield faces opposition
from State Treasurer Sig Un
ander for the nomination.
Sunday. January 28, 1958
MEDFORD (OREGON) MAIL TRIBUNE THIRTEEN
star gazjbi0
AXES
MAR. 22
I
APR. 20
1-2W3-59
77-80-82
l may 21
IT 3- 6-19-22
fV27-l-78
-6WN
MAY 22
J5j JUN 22
11-16-18-46
48-58-63
CANCB
JUNE 23
JULY 23
5- 900-54
'62-68-81-85!
no
M.VU
Aud
S60-73-75
AUG. 24
SEPT. 22
ff23-39-44-S0
-Br CLAY S. POLLAN-
JK Tour Doily Activity Guida M
According to fh Start t
To develop messoge for Sunday,
read words corresponding to numbers
of your Zodiac birth sign.
SEPT 23
OCT 2i
P1-24-41-47OT
K547-72
1 Oonl
2 Add
3 Toke
4 This
5 Eorty
6 No
8 A
10 Negativ
11 Excellent
12 Just
13 Moods
14 Desired
15 Day
16 Dor
17 Allow
18 For
19 Choncet
20 For
21 Oihm
22 04
23 tm
24 May
25 Depend
26 Swing
27 Trouble
28 Obtect
29 Bring.
30 Indicate
Good
31 Before
32 To
33 Upon
34 You
35 Step
36 Dela
37 Out
38 Witfc .
39 To
40 For
41 Be
42 Some
43 Your
44 Moke
45 Good
46 Afrrocflno,
47 Contrary
48 People
49 The
50 Some
51 Tide
52 Ther
53 Heart.
54 Touchy
55 Envelop
56 Home
57 Lack
58 InHuewtJtitt
59 People
60 rm
rVdVcne
61 Through
62 Situotiaro
63 Them
64 Te
65 DifhcuN
66 You
67 To
68 Around
69 Volunran,
70 Changes
71 Of
72 Handb
73 And
74 Attention
75 Romance
76 And
77 Support
78 Gossip
79 Remain
80 Your
81 Your 4
82 Am
83 m
84 Environs
85 Locale
86 Colm
87 fVorminQ
88 From
89 Experiences
90 People
CV. J26
eyiMcacru
. SCORPIO
OCT 24 j
MOV 22
p2-2r38-9rl
151-76-796 SjJ
SAGITTARIUS
NOV 23
OK' 22
2- 8-14-28
B2-43-56
CAHnCORN
DEC
4h
H2-53-S7-89VSI
MWUBUS
JAN 21 df5,
Fts! r
7-io.li3i.ri
171 -7488-90
Hoover Gives Views
On Exec Disability
Personnel Layoffs
Announced By Firm
Milwaukie, Ore. (IP! John
Gray, president of Omark In
dustries here announced per
sonnel layoffs today amount
ing to about one-quarter of
the total work force at two
plants in the Milwaukie area.
Gray said about 125 persons
would be laid off in accord
ance withv seniority standings.
He estimated the layoffs
would last six to nine months.
Lack of activity in the lum
ber and pulp industries which
the firm serves was blamed
for the curtailed operation.
Emperor Penguin
Dies In Portland
Portland (IP) Another
Emperor penguin died here
Fridany and still another is
suffering from aspergillosis
and is expected to die, accord
ing to the officials of the
Portland zoo.
The two birds were among
those suffering the dreaded
lung disease earlier but had
appeared to be responding to
treatment. They were both fat
and active before taking sud
den turns for the worse.
ONE MAN LAW
Gastonia, N.C. OP) Police
Sgt. J. E; Mosteller collided
with another vehicle on his
way home from a Boy Scout
safety lecture Friday night.
He promptly charged himself
with driving through a stop
sign.
Washington (IP) Former
President Herbert Hoover be
lieves the executive branch of
the government should have
the exclusive power to recide
when a president is unable to
carry out his duties.
In a letter to a Senate ju
diciary subcommittee, Hoover
said he "cannot conceive" of
a group of cabinet and agency
heads acting "otherwise than
in the national interest" in
such a situation.
He opposed plans for allow
ing Congress to participate in
such a decision on the ground
that it is often controlled by
the opposition political party.
Hoover's letter was made
public Friday by the subcom
m i 1 1 e e on constitutional
amendment. It began hearings
on a variety of proposals to
clear up ambiguities in the
Constitution over the question
of presidential disability.
Truman Reply Recorded
Chairman Estes Kefauver
(D-Tenn.), who requested
Hoover's views, also put into
the record a reply he received
from former President Tru
man. Truman sent the subcom
mittee a copy of an article
he wrote last year setting
forth his recommendation
that a committee representing
the three branches of govern
ment decide the question, with
the advice of a board of top
medical authorities.
The subcommittee also
heard Sen. Joseph C. O'Ma-
honey (D-Wyo.), who intro
duced his own presidential
COUNT YOURSELF
Washington (IPI The Cen
sus Bureau will try out a new
"do-it-yourself" method of
gathering information in a
special census begun Saturday
in Memphis', Tenn. The cen
sus takers will visit every
dwelling in the city and ask
the name of the head of the
household and the number of
persons living there. Then, in
stead of asking a long list of
questions, the .census taker
will leave a questionnaire to
be filled out and mailed to
headquarters.
disability measure in the Sen
ate Friday, and Dr. William
Y. Elliott, Harvard University
professor of History and Politics.
Figures Reveal
Unemploymenf Up
Washington (IP) The num
ber of workers claiming state
unemployment insurance;
benefits increased by 54,500
to 2,863,000 during the week
ended Jan. 11.
This brought the rate of In
sured unemployment to 0.9
per cent, the highest It has
been for eight years. In the
corresponding week last year,
the number of workers claim
ing benefits rose by 4,700 to
1,725,800.
The Labor Department said
Friday recent cutbacks in
metals, machinery and auto
plants were mainlyresponsi
ble for the recent increase in
unemployment.
SURE CURE
i
Alton, 111. W Harold
Cooper, 43, finally found out
what caused the nagging
headaches he has suffered for
the past three months. A doc
tor removed a .22 caliber ful
let from his head.
ENJOY GENUINE
CHARCOAL
BROILED FOODS
In the
CANDLE ROOM
at the Medford -
Hotel
4?V
Court Records
MUNICIPAL COURT ;
Richard Hwyn Hart, violation
basic rule. $20.
Allen Duane Sterton. violation
basic rule. $10.
DISTRICT COURT
George Nelson Gitzen, failure to
stop at a atop sign, $10.
William Richard Smith, no Pub
lie Utilities commission permit. $15.;
Jinx Autry. no Public Utilities,
commission permit. $.13.
Mark T. Griggs, overload. $200.
Harold Roger Dailey, violation of
basic rule, S15. v
Charles Pete Jacobs, no oper
ator's license, $10. 2
1
MON DESIR
Your Favorite Dining Inn
OPEN
EVERY EVENING
Except Monday
1
ENDS TODAY
Continuous From 1:00
Heart
our
TheHlipi
STORY ;
ANN BLYTH PAUL NEWMAN
UMI HOt. HCTJfl
CO-FEATURE
baqysduitaT
BERKS 0TETJI
JiOKA FBEEKM
. am onp uwn ciu
NOW PLAYING
... rtiinnTU
I r
TECHNICOLOR
COUMK KIUH
TIME SCHEDULE
1:32-4:23-7:14-10:00
STARTING TODAY
CONTINUOUS FROM 1:00 P.M.
THEY SCREAMED AND HOWLED
AT THE ADVANCE PREVUE
NEW YEAR'S EVE!
'DON'T MISS IT I" -Louella Parsons
"YOU'LL HOWL YOUR HEAD OFF I" -Hedda Hopper
"ONE OF THE FUNNIEST PICTURES I'VE EVER SEENP
Groucho Marx
The hilarious best-seller is
even funnier on the screen!
M-G-M presents it in CinemaScope and METR0C0L0R
GLENN FORD
GIA SCALA - EARL HOLLIMAN - ANNE FRANCIS
KEENAN WYNN-FRED CLARK-EVA GABOR
RUSSTAMBLYN-JEFF RICHARDS
DOROTHY'KINGSLEIL GEORGE WELLS . wiuiam mum
OincM bt rrrtcc tj
production CHARLES WALTERS LAWRENCE WEINGARTEN
COLOR CARTOON - SHORTS - NEWS
tUffi '
MOWCUT