Local and
Patient Scott Dungey, seven-year-old
son of Mr. and
Mrs. Don Dungey. 838 Palm
St., Medford is convalescing
at Sacred Heart hospital fol
lowing a tonsillectomy.
Smoke Damage Lint Ig
nited in an electric heater
causing minor smoke damage
at the Jack H. Nichols home,
1616 Stratford way, about
6:15 p.m. yesterday, firemen
reported.
a
Hubcaps Missing Charles
Eugene Taylor, 1002 Jasper
St., reported to city police that
two hubcaps were taken from
his car while it was parked
in front of his residence
Thursday night. He valued the
hubcaps at $14.
Grandchild Mr. and Mrs.
Charles Sams, Malibu Beach,
Calif., are parents of a boy
' born Feb. 5 at St. John's hos
pital in Santa Monica, Calif.
The baby, named Gregory
William, weighed 6 pounds,
nine ounces, and is the grand
son of Mr. and Mrs. R. A.
Stokes, Foothall rd., Medford,
and Mr. and Mrs Llye Sams,
Ivy st., Medford.
$1 PER CAR!
UJLLiiUM Mil ,&23KKs
Ljrn'MiU.vixJiAiJ inuurng i&b TO
smut GRANGER itx-Pfe SSL
e.KFHY IteaScoft Rf. STREET
tract AiLLI WMMi lfffh
hui DOUGLAS rAJh&-2t
taWafSE A i I
SATURDAY NIGHT
The BEST In Popular Musie
"Stf Dreamland
Where you greet old friends and meet new friend.
Finest of Modern Music
Gold Hill Grange Hall
Saturday Nite
Music by Vic Flood & the Rhythm Masters
Everyone Welcome
Check Room Free. Dining Room Open Entire Evening
DANCE
Central Point Legion Hall
SAT.
EVERYONE
WELCOME
Dance to the New and Modern Music of
the "TUNESTERS" Featuring: Hammond
Organ, Guitar, Bast Violin. Drums
LOCATED IN THE HEART
OF CENTRAL POINT
Adm. Men 90c tidies
IM (EE
JACKSONVI
COMMUNITY HALL
Saturday Night
Music by
Dick Spain - Bill Lively
and the Rogue Valley Boys!
Featuring
The Best in Western Swing
LOTS of FUN for EVERYONE!
ADMISSION 90c
Personal
Flarts Reset Firemen
were dispatched about 8:30
p.m. yesterday to reset warn
ing flares which had tipped
over at Eighth and Laurel
sts.
Receive Word Friends
here have received word from
Longview. Wash., of the
death of David (Pete) Green,
former Medford resident. Mr.
Green was employed at Timb
er Products and Medford
corporation while here.
. Itemi Gone Fred Lee Ben
nett. 730 West 11th st., told
Medford police a tire, tube
and wheel and tool box was
taken from his car while it
was parked at his residence
Thursday night. He valued the
items at $100.
.
Cited Leila Shasta Speer,
610 West 10th stt, was cited
for failure to yield the right
of way after a car she was
driving was involved in a col
lision with-a car operated by
James Ernest Porter, 301
Hamilton St., about 2:10 p.m.
Thursday at Fifth and Bart
lett sts., according to police.
3rd HIT! SAT. ONLYI
Randolph Scott
"Walking Hills"
- Everyone
Welcome!
9 p.m. Till 1 a.m.
Beautiful .
9 p.m. 1 a.m.
FREE
COFFEE
50c
PER PERSON
Chimney Biases City fire
men were summoned yester
day to four flue fires. They
were at the residences of Mrs.
Marjorie Wilcox, 1919 West
erlund dr., John W. Eads, 356
South Groveland ave., Robert
A. Brown, 419 Haven st., and
John Mansfield, 1615 Crater
Lake ave.
Business Names H. A.
Tryk and Lois Martin, Gold
Hill, has assumed the busi
ness name The Martin-Tryk
Farm according to records in
the county recorder's office
Also assumed was the busi
ness name Seeberger Elect
ronics by Victor V. Seeberger,
851 West 14th St.. Medford
The firm will repair radio and
television equipment.
New Firm Curtis L. Hop
kins and Wayne H. Safely
have assumed the business
name Hopkins - Safely As
sociates in room 30 of the
Goldy building. Firm spokes
man reported that they will
deal in life, accident and
health, and hospitalization in
surance policies for both com
merical and individuals. They
represent several insurance
companies.
Pomona Grange Time
Mrs. Melvin Lattie, secretary
of the Jackson County Po
mona Grange, said today the
Grange's meetings regularly
start at 10:05 ajn. A typo
graphical error in yesterday's
paper gave an incorrect start
ing time for the last meeting,
and Mrs. Lattie said she want
ed members to know "that no
change in meeting times has
been made.
Great Decisions
Program Set
itaaio and television pro
grams dealing with the eight
topics for Great Decisions . . .
1958 have been scheduled for
local stations, according to
Harold Jaffrey, Great Deci
sions chairman.
A panel discussion of this
week's topic, "Can We Deal
With Russia?", will be held
Saturday, Feb. 8, from 5 to
5:30 p.m. on KBES-TV, with
Dr. Clifford Miller, Southern
Oregon college, in charge.
Radio stations KYJC and
KMED also will present week
ly programs, Jaffrey said. '
More than 150 persons are
taking part in the foreign
policy study program so far,
he estimated, with other
groups being formed this
week.
The Great Decisions pro
gram, in its fourth year in
Oregon, encourages the for
mation of home discussion
groups using fact sheets pre
pared for the eight week
study. They are available at
the Medford public library
for a nominal cost of $1 for
the series.
Officer Candidafe
Vacancies Available
Vacancies for the Marine
officer candidate course at
Quantico, Va., are still avail
able, according to MSgt.
Elzy Kees Jr., local Marine
recruiter.
The cpurse starts March 24.
Qualified college students are
eligible to apply for the 10
week course, he said. Upon
completion a graduate will
be commissioned as a Marine
second lieutenant in the
ground or air divisions, , he
explained.
Intrested applicants should
contact Sgt. Kees in room 200
of the Medford post office
building.
WOULD BE GEORGE
Cambridge, Mass. HP)
Sidney Horace Lee Washing
ton, a geneologist who claims
to be a collateral descendant
of George Washington, . has
asked court permission to
change his first name
George.
to
Births
JENNINGS To Mr. and
Mrs. Glenn Ralph, 507 Haven
st., Medford, Feb. 6, 1958, a
boy, 10V4 pounds, at Sacred
Heart hospital.
News About
Servicemen
QUALIFIES IN GUNNERY
Naval Aviation Cadet Jerry
C. Neill, son of Mr. and Mrs.
J. Daniel Neill, 1415 'West
Fifth st., Medford, recently
qualified in aviation gunnery
as a carrier pilot. Neill is
currently u n d e rgoing ad
vanced training in combat
type aircraft at the Naval sta
tion in Corpus Christi, Tex.
HOME ON LEAVE
Airman Second Class
Dwight W. Wroe, son of Mr.
and Mrs. William Wroe, route
3 box, 223, Medford, is spend
ing a six-week leave with his
parents after completing a 21
month duty tour in Japan. He
will report to Arizona to train
recruits in guns and ammuni
tions upon completion of his
leave.
Obituaries
MALCOLM CUMMING
Malcolm M. Cumming. 62,
of 333 East Jackson st., Med
ford, died at a local hospital
Feb. 6. He was born Feb. 7,
1895, in Boone, Iowa.
For the past nine years he
was an ad compositor for the
Medford Mail Tribune and
prior to that time was em
ployed by the Klamath Falls
Herald and News. He was a
former member of the Ameri
can Legion and Veterans of
Foreign Wars, and Mt. Olive
lodge AF&AM, Boone, Iowa,
and Scottish Rite of Clinton,
Iowa. He was a member of
the International Typograph
ical union, Medford local 559.
He is survived by a sister,
Miss Agnes Cumming, Med
ford, a brother, Jack Cum
ming, Klamath Falls, and sev
eral nieces and nephews.
Funeral services will be
held Monday, Feb. 10, at Perl
Funeral home at 2:30 p.m.
The Rev. George R. V. Bol
ster, rector of St. Mark's Epis
copal church, will officiate.
Cremation will be private at
Siskiyou crematorium.
His associates at the Med
ford Mail Tribune will act as
honorary pallbearers.
MRS. CORNELIA JOHNSON
Funeral services for Mrs.
Cornelia H Johnson, of Was
co, who died in a local hos
pital Thursday, will be held
in the First Methodist church
in Wasco, Oregon, Monday at
1 p.m. The Rev. Richard E.
Bruner will officiate. Order
of Eastern Star will conduct
graveside services in the Sun
rise cemetery, Wasco. Conger-
Morris Funeral home is in
charge of arrangements.
Mrs. Johnson was born in
Old Hadley, Mass., on Oct. 2,
1875. On Jan. 27, 1903, in
Bement, 111., she was married
to John T. Johnson. Imme
diately following their mar
riage they returned to his
home at Wasco where he had
lived since 1884 with his par
ents, the late John H. and
Catherine Johnson.
She was a member of the
First Methodist church and
the Order of Eastern Star at
Wasco. She was preceded in
death by her husband at Was
co in December, 1956.
Survivors include four chil
dren, John T. Johnson Jr.,
Medford; F. Harland Jolinson,
Twin Falls, Idaho; Mrs. T. W.
Proudfoot, Los Angeles; Mrs.
V. L. Larson, Spokane; seven
grandchildren; one great
grand daughter; and a sister,
Mrs. A. A. Boggs, Toronto,
Canada. A son, Paulen, pre
ceded her in death.
DAVID R. JENNINGS
Funeral services for David
R. Jennings AT3, United
States Coast Guard, who was
killed in Norwalk, Calif., Feb
ruary 10,' will be held in Conger-Morris
chapel Monday at
11 a.m. Interment will be in
the Jacksonville cemetery.
He is survived by his par
ents, Mr. and Mrs. Ray Jen
nings, formerly of Medford
and now of Compton, Calif.,
and his sister LeiLani Adell
Jennings, also of Compton.
MRS. IONE NICKERSON
Ashland Mrs. lone Cassey
Nickerson, 70, Fort Hill, Ida
ho, died Feb. 3, at Dailey's
Motel, five miles south of Ash
land on Highway 99. She was
bom Oct. 21, 1887, in Lewis
ton, Idaho.
She is survived by her hus
band, Horace F. Nickerson,
and a sister, Mrs. Viola Gar
rett, Whittier, Calif.
Funeral services will be
held Monday, Feb. 10, at 2
p.m. in Litwiller's Mountain
View chapel, Ashland, with
interment in Rest Haven mau
soleum. ,L. Ray Sanford will
officiate at the service.
EUGENE E. HOOPER
Eugene E. Hooper, former
Medford and Grants Pass resi
dent, died in San Mateo,
Calif., last night. The body
will be returned to Medford
for funeral services.
MRS. ELIZABETH
LINDSTROM
Ashland Mrs. Elizabeth
Anna Lindstrom, 64, of 232
Gibson st., Talent, died Feb.
6, following a 21-year illness.
She was born Aug. 3, 1893, in
St. Joseph, Mich.
Mrs. Lindstrom had been a
resident of the vicinity for 20
years. She moved to Talent in
1938 from' Los Angeles. She
married William J. Lindstrom
in St. Joseph, Mich., and was
a member of the Friends
church.
She is survived by her hus
band, four children, Mrs. Ava
lon Roberts, Mrs. Leola Con
ner, both Talent. Mrs. Doris
Williams, San Fernando,
Calif., Louis Lindstrom, Law
ton, Okla.; two brothers, Hen-
HOTEL MEDFORD
Friday:
8
Oils, Rails
Stock List
New York OP) Oils and
rails led the stock market
lower today.
Individual losses ran past
two points, with most major
groups off on the day.
The rails ran into trouble
after St. Louis-San Francisco
omitted its dividend. That
road was off more than two
points at its low. Kansas City
Southern, which holds some
Portland Bus Fare
Increase Voted
Portland (IP! Portland's
bus crisis was over today, at
least for the time being.
The Portland city council
which Commissioner Ormond
R. Bean changing his mind.
voted unanimously late
Thursday to grant Rose City
Transit Company a fare boost,
Thus a threat by RCT to halt
city bus service Feb. 28
ended.
Fares will go from 20 cents
to 25 cents a ride, or two
rides for 45 cents. The in
crease probably will go into
effect at 2 a.m. Sunday.
Bean's vote approving the
emergency ordinance came
after he twice had refused to
go along with other council-
men on the measure. He said
a call from the wife of a bus
driver, who said her husband
would be out of work, helped
him make his decision. The
woman said they had five
children and it would not be
easy to find another job.
But Bean said he still be
lieved the wrong path was
taken. "There are going to be
a great many disappointed
people over my surrender be-,
cause they felt, as I do, that
something should be done, but
I can not do it alone."
The city council recently
granted RCT a fare increase,
but then rescinded it after
Public Utility Commissioner
Howard Morgan said the PUC
had a right of review of any
fare increase. Morgan said
Thursday night he would not
take action to upset the latest
council decision.
Portland Hay, Grain
Portland Wholesale Hay Price
New crop. No. 2 green alfalfa baled
f.o.b. Portland. S24-25 a ton.
Wholesale prices as reported by
the USDA market news service:
Wheat. No. 2 soft white. $76 ton:
No. 2 white oats, 38-lb. West Coast
delivery. 549.50 ton: No. 2 Valley
white oats, $48 ton: soybean meal.
$74 ton, f.o.b. Portland; barley No.
J. west coast delivery, S47.5U ton;
standard mill run, prompt delivery
nominally S40-41 ton f.o.b. Port
land: No. 2 yellow corn, Eastern
shipment i.o.b. .Poruand, $53-53.50
Daily Weather Report
FORECAST
Medford and vicinity: Partly
cloudy tonight and Saturday with
cnance oi a lew ngnt snowers sat,
urday. Valley fog Saturday morn'
ing. Low tonight 35. High Satur
day 55.
Western Oregon: Partly cloudy
tonight and Saturday with scattered
showers. Low tonight 40-48. High
Saturday ou-wj. ,
Northern California: Partly
cloudy tonight and Saturday with
scattered showers. Low tonight 40
48. High Saturday 50-60.
Northern California: Partly cloudy
tonight and Saturday. Occasional
light snow in high mountains. Lit
tle temperature change.
LOCAL DATA
TEMPERATURE: Mean yesterday
48: above normal 7.
Record high this date 67 in 1954.
Record low this date 13 in 1929.
PRECIPITATION: 24 hours to
midnight, trace. Midnight to 10
ajn., 17 inch.
Total this month .06 inch, .42
inch above normal.
Total since Sept. 1, 14.33 inches,
2.98 inches above normal.
HUMIDITY: Lowest yesterday
52, highest this a.m. 98.
High 4:00 24-
City Yester- a.m. nr.
day Low Prec.
Brookings 60
Crater Lake 32
Grants Pass 49
Klamath Falls 48
51
1.40
29
42
39
42
46
44
35
36
.41
.15
T
.17
JD9
.10
.02
-JJ
.28
.20
.43
.36
MEDFORD 58
Portland 53
Seattle
Spokane
Yakima .
52
43
45
62
56
62
62
68
Eureka
Red Bluff
54
52
53
53
55
47
22
13
65
35
36
Sacramento .
San Francisco
Los Angeles ....
Phoenix .
Denver
Chicago .
65
39
38
72
Miami
New York 43
Washington, D.C. 46
.15
.06
FIVE-DAY FORECAST
(Through Feb. 12):
Western Oregon-Western Wash
in g t o n Temperatures averaging
much above normal and precipita
tion more than normal. High tem
peratures generally 50-60 in west
en Oregon, 45-55 in western Wash
ington, lows 38-48. Total pecipita
tion from about one inch in in
terior valleys to two to three inches
on coast.
Northern California Recurrent
rain with snow in mountains. Tem
peratures above normal.
ry Bohman, and Irvin Doh
man both Louisville, Ky.;
nine grandchildren, and four
great grandchildren
Funeral services will be
held Saturday, Feb. 8, at 10:30
a.m. at Litwiller's Mountain
View chapel, Ashland. A.
Clark Smith, pastor of Talent
friends church will officiate.
Interment will be Mountain
View cemetery. .
DINING ROOM
DIFFERENT
FISH ENTREES
Delicious, delightful
and especially
designed for you
Children Always
Welcome
Lead
Lower
St. Louis-San Francisco stock,
(lost more than one.
; Most of the rails were
, weak,
i The oils reflected a weak-
ening price structure in this
country and threats to the
industry's historic 9-50 profit
sharing agreement in foreign
countries.
Today's prices on selected
stocks:
Allied Chemical 79
American Can 428
A 1 6C 1 11-J4
Anaconda Copper 43
Bethlehem Steel 3936
Caterpillar Corp 66
Chrysler Corp 53 '
Continental Can 43?
Crown Zelierbach 47?fe
Curtiss Wright 243i
Du Pont -186
Eastman Kodak J05
General Electric a 62 34
General Foods 53
General Motors 34
Georgia Pacific 3(H4
Graham Paige lb
Homestake Mining 38
Kaiser Fraser 8
Kennecott Copper 82 M
Lockheed Aircraft 41
Katy Pfd 36
Montgomery Ward 33
New York Central 15Vs
Penney J C 90
Penn RR 123A
Radio Corporation 34
Richfield Oil 6IV2
Sears 2634
Socony Vacuum 48V4
Southern Co 2534
Southern Pacific 38
Standard California 46
Standard Indiana 37
Standard NJ 50U
Sun Mines : 7
Texas Gulf 17
Transamerica 37
Trans West Air 12
Tri-Continental 29
Texas Pac Land Trust .. 7
Union Carbide 93 V2
Union Pacific 27
United Aircraft 55
UAL 26V4
U S Rubber 34Vz
U S Steel 56
Youngstown S & T 8034
Portland Livestock
Portland (U.P.) Cattle for
week 2150. Average choice fed
steers mosUy 25.50-26; standard
22-24: heifers choice 24.50. good 22-
23.50; commercial cows 20-21; can-ner-cutter
12.50-14; utility bulls
19.50-21.
Calves for week 225. Choice
vealers 28-30 with high choice 31
to 32; good 25-28: cull-utility calves
and vealers 13-18.
Hogs for week 1850; U.S. 1 and 2
butchers 21.75-22; sows under 350
lb. 18-19.50.
Sheep for week 1900. Choice
slaughter lambs 22.50-23; good 22-
22.50; cull-good ewes 4-9. oO. z
Portland Produce
PorUand (U.P.) Ezes To re
tailer: tirade aa large, 42-44c doz.;
A large, 38-40c; AA medium, 37-
41c; A medium, 37-40c; carton l-3c
additional.
Butter To retailers: AA and A
grade prints, 68-69c lb.: carton, lc
lb. higher; J3 prints, 6o-66c.
Cheese medium cured To re
tailers: A grade Cheddar single
daisies, 451,i-52c; 5-lb. loaves. 51-i-57c:
processed American cheese. 5-
lb. loaf. 41ii-42c.
Farm Market
Some houses booked new crop
Texas crystal white sweet Spanish
dry onions at 5.500-5.75 for deliv
ery late today or next week; car
rots moved to 5.50-6 for cellophane
wrapped lots of four dozen each;
small supply No. 2 Willamette val
ley cauliflower was mostly 1.75-
1.85 a crate.
Poultry, Rabbits
Lave Chickens-i-Quoted to grow
ers as ranch No. 1 quality fryers,
2,i-4 lbs., 22c lb.; light hens, 10-
11c lb., ranch: neaw hens, a lot.
up, nominally 18-19c lb.; old roost
ers. 7-8c lb.
Dressed Chickens No. 1 grade
dressed to retailers: Fryers, whole
drawn, 40-44c lb., cut up, 45-49c;
hens, light type cut up, 34-36c;
heavy type, whole drawn, 4u-4oc id.
Rabbits (Average xo growers,
f.o.b. killing plants), live white.
3'2-47ii lbs., f.o.b. Portland, 22-25c
lb.; colored pelts, 4c under, rresn
killed fryers to retailers, 59-61c lb.;
cut up, 62-65C lb.
Holland Hotel
DINING - MUSIC - DANCING
Lunches 1 1 a.m. to 2 p.m.
Dinners - 5 p.m. to 9:30 p.m.
0)
E
0
10
to 2
tonight - and every
friday,& Saturday night
Friday, February 7, 1958
Paul Robeson
Returns To Stage;
Opinions Same
Oakland Calif. B
Paul Robeson returns to the
concert stage here Sunday
after a 10-year absence dur
ing which the Negro basso
fought in the political arena
in support of pro-Communist
causes.
Robeson will be featured In
a concert in honor of Negro
History Week at the Oakland
Auditorium Theater. It is one
of the few times in recent
years that he has been per
mitted to sing a concert in a
municipal auditorium.
But Robeson, 6 feet, ii
inches and 255 pounds, de
fiantly insisted that "my po
litical opinions are still as
they were."
The 59-year-old onetime
All-America football player
and Phi Beta Kappa has been
an ardent admirer of Russia
and other Communist coun
tries since the middle 30s
when he enrolled his son,
Paul Jr., in a Moscow school.
Still Favors Socialism
. "I'm very proud of my
politics, of having fought in
the interests of labor, the
Negro and peace," Robeson
said. "I believe very deeply
that socialism is the answer
to poverty." i
- So far there has been little j
to indicate that Robeson's ap
pearance will touch off any
thing like the riots of August
and September, 1949, when
he addressed meetings in
Peekskill, N.Y.
A threat to picket the
theater if Robeson sings was
issued by Sam K. Cook Jr.,
who identified himself as na
tional director of the Western
Nationalist Crusade. He said
the organization has 100,000
members and adherents in the
United States and Canada. J
Cook complained to Oak-
land City Manager Wayne
Thompson Thursday that
Robeson should not be allow
ed to sing in the city-owned
auditorium.
Hawaii's Mount Waialeale
is probably the world's rain
iest spot. Waialeale's annual
rainfall averages 489 inches.
In a recent year, 624 inches
poured down. Only 20 inches
a year fall on Waimea, a
coastal town just 15 miles
away.
SEE THE
GOT
Only 7 Moving Parti In the
Engine
Up to 35 Miles Per Gallon
Front Wheel Drive
COMPARE
if Roominess Economy
Initial Cost Looks
Keith Schulz Garage
116 N. Front - Ph. SP 2-475
The Wooden Shoe
Tht RUSSELL
JONES DUO
FIVE-O-TWO
grants
pass
MEDFORD (OREGON)
Multnomah Sewer
System Proposed
Portland W Mult
nomah county commissioners
disclosed plans Thursday for
a $27 million tri-county sew
age system.
Spokesmen said the Tri
County Authority, which in
cludes Multnomah, Clacka
mas and Washington counties,
had agreed on a master plan
calling for establishment of
interceptor and trunk sewers
and a major sewage treat
ment plant based on the drain
age basin of the area.
First step of construction
would be the Fanno Creek
interceptor and Cambridge
Village trunk sewers. This
would be a line from Cam
bridge Village in the south
west Portland hills to an area
just south of Beaverton. At
the west end of the Fanno
Creek interceptor, there
would be a treatment plant to
connect with the proposed
West Slope trunk sewers.
MAINE TO BOSTON
Sweden, Me. (IP) - One of
the finest stands of red pine
in Maine is destined to shore
up buildings in Boston's har
bor. Alexander Eon and his
five sons started cutting the
wood giants, specially suited
for use as pilings, and said
they expected to ship 1,000
pines from the tract here for
use in, Boston.
LI it MAGAZINE
COMMENDED
MOII DESIR
In A Recent Article
For Our
PRIME RIBS
OPEN EVERY .
EVENING '
Except Monday
Ph. NO 4-2513
A GALA ENTERTAINMENT EVENT!
MONTGOMERY
CLIFT
ELIZABETH
TAYLOR
Vlk MARIE
SAINT
DUE TO LENGTH ONLY 1 SHOW TONITE
DOORS OPEN 6:45 - SHOW STARTS 7:15
TONITE AND SATURDAY
TWO FIRST RUN HITS!
BREATHTAKING REALITY
YOU'LL careen around the
turns at breakneck speed
in the most exciting race
ever caught
the camera!
-Haimiim
:ORNEL
JEAN
Wilde- Wallace technFcolor!
Arthur Franz-Mary Astor mMw!
A PARAMOUNT PfCnf
EXCITING
NEW
FRONTIER
THRILLS!
COLOR
by OtWvx
TrrrarfH i tti i joantatum It
MAIL TRIBUNE THIRTEEIT
GOLDEN AGE
Chicago (IP) Prof. Harvey"
C. Lehman of Ohio university
at Athens, Ohio, reported aft
er years of research his con
clusion that athletes general
ly are at their best between
the ages of 27 and 29.
LCISi
TONY CURTIS
PIPER LAURIE
"JOHNNY DARK"
Plus
LOTS OF CARTOONS
AND
CHAPTER 7
"THE VIGILANTE"
TONIGHT & SAT.
Stopover
TOKYO
Robert WAGNER
JoanCOLUNS
Edmond 0'BWEH
GUN-TOTING CO-HIT
Joel McCREA-Vinrima M1YS
ADVANCE
ROAD SHOW
ENGAGEMENT
TONITE&SATURDAY
M-G-M'i
RAINTREE
COUNTY
In the grtrt trtdftlofl
of Civil War romance!
by
CO - FEATURE
f Here's m
I
C5i