Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 1, 1958)
MAIL TRIBUNE, Mfe"' 0r9". Wednesday, October T, 1958 Yankees Given 13-10 Odds Over Milwaukee in Series tThe Braves Milwaukee- or the YankKasebali ques That was as the lg-8 tion of the opened in this World Serikferujing cham home of tljwaukee Braves. pions-th.Jey down those . But cnd mighty New once projes again? The of York Y makers say they ficial 0 and so did 39 of can't 4ball writers polled the 68 press International, by Ufewer could be seven il . j V.m WWffWiww ... , ..... .. ... rr" , 1 I ) 2tBl I Will PASS PLAY FAILS This third quarter pass from San jFrancisco Fortyniner quarterback John Brodie didn't con nect, as Clyde Connor (88) clutches empty air, after going Jup for the balL Pittsburgh Steeler defender Jack Butler (80) drives in for the tackle. The Fortyniners won the game at Kezar Stadium in San Francisco, Calif., 23-20, in their first league game of the season. Oregon Deer Population Equal To Or Greater Than Last Year on Portland Oct. 4 marks the "red letter" day for more than 250,000 Oregon nimrods as they take to forest and des ert lands for the opening of the 1958 general deer season. From all indications, hunt ers should enjoy another ban ner year as census figures show the deer population equal to or greater than last year throughout most of the big game ranges. Oregon hunters will be able to hunt buck deer in any por tion of the state throughout the general season which runs through October 26. Buck deer -with visible ant lers will be legal in that por tion of the state east of the Cascade divide and bucks with at least forked antlers in that portion of the state west of the Cascade summit. Hunters possessing an un used deer tag and having a deer management unit per mit in their possession may take one deer of either sex within the unit for which the permit was issued from Oct. 18 through Oct. 26. Both the deer tag and the unit permit must be attached to any ant lerless deer taken. Wider Distribution Field agents of the game commission report that deer numbers are high on nearly all eastern Oregon ranges but their distribution is much wider than normal since wa ter and food on the summer range are abundant. Recent rains may make stalking somewhat easier than that ex perienced last year, but if hot weather prevails, hunters may find some difficulty in flushing wary deer from dense cover. Again as in past years, hunters will probably enjoy the highest success in north east Oregon, especially in Baker and Wallowa counties. That doesn't mean that hunt ing pressures will be high. Far from it. Hunting pres sures in this area have always been about average for the state. But success per hunt er has always been notably higher than in other deer areas. Other Hot Spots Other hot spots in far east ern Oregon will include the John Day drainage, the breaks of the Owyhee, the high sage lands in Malheur and Harney counties, and the Pueblo, Trout Creek and Whitehorse mountains in the far southeast The Steens will also produce its share of fine fat bucks. i if past years aie any indi games away. They met today in me tirst ot the games which will tell the story and the managers of the two clubs led witn their lefthanded pitching best. For the Braves it was War ren Spahn and for the Yanks it was Whitey Ford. They are about as pnnri ae Tick 'Em Game And because these two southpaw aces were going against each other in the open ing game of the World Series Big Ranges cation, the heaviest hunting pressures in the mule deer country will be borne by the popular central Oregon ranges from the Columbia all the way to the California border. The popularity of this vast area is certainly borne out by the fact that all deer man agement units were well filled beyond the permit quota well in advance of the hunting season. The Ochoco and Maury mountains east of Prineville are always good producers as are the national forest lands to the north of Burns. South and west of Bend, the De schutes national forest will draw its followers who, year after year, take their share of big mule deer bucks. Good success should also be had in the Fremont forest south of Lapine all the way to the Klamath and Lakeview coun try. Applegate Promising West of the mountains, blacktail hunters should find some excellent gunning in the fringe areas throughout the Willamette and McKenzie country. The Tillamook burn may be a little slow since winter inventories show deer populations at about the same level as last year in most sec tions, with only slight in creases in others. Last year the population of deer in the burn was lower than normal from a heavy winter loss caused by cold, freezing weather which destroyed much of the food supplies. In the Roseburg area, nim rods will do well to look into the oak breaks as the bounc ing blacktails will move into these areas to feed on the lush acorn crop which is reported this year. The Jackson creek country looks like a good bet, as are the breaks along the Calapooya and the Weath erly Creek burn. Farther to the south, the southern Cascades and the Siskiyou country through the Applegate should provide the best hunting. A considerable amount of rain has fallen in this section of the state, and barring hot dry weather the next week, hunting condi tions should be excellent for the opening week end. MILLERS SWEEP Minneapolis -(WD-The pow erful bat of Lu Clinton and the fine pitching of rookie southpaw Tom Borland gave the Minneapolis Millers a 7-1 win and a four game Little World Series sweep over the Montreal Royals. for the second time in a row, the professional odds makers made it a "pick 'em game." But over the long haul in this best-of-seven Series, the "city slickers" from the big town were 13-10 over the "country hicks" from Milwaukee who took them in seven games last year. Both managers expressed confidence-Haney promising 50,000 parading fans in a Mil waukee civic welcome to the Braves Tuesday night that "we're going to give you an other world's championship." But Stengel was just as sure the Yankees-who never have lost two World Series in a row-were not going to change their habits now. Stengel had one thing to be hopeful for -healthy Mickey Mantle and Moose Skowron. Those two hitting bulwarks in the Yankee offensive array were not at their best in last year's Series. Experience Should Help Tony Kubek By ED SAINSBURY Milwaukee - (LTD - An expe rienced shortstop won't make the same mistake's that a roo kie utility man made a year ago, so the New York Yan kees' Tony Kubek, a Milwau kee bey, anticipated a World Series "comeback 'today. Kubek was the "goat" of the 1957 series, winning the role on a third inning wild throw of a potential double play ball which put Milwau kee Braves runners on first and second base with one out. Both scored, the first runs of an eventual 5-0 Milwaukee win in the seventh game for the Series victory. "More experience would have helped me," Kubek said. "I thought those runners were slower' than they were, and I threw too fast. This year I'm not so apt to do that. Homers in Debut ''It's helped me to play the same position all season, too, and it's the same one I'm playing today." Kubek, who last year play ed left field, center field and third base for the Yankees in the seven game series, made a brilliant debut in his first appearance before his home town friends in County sta dium, hitting two home runs and driving in four runs in a 12-3 Yankee win. In his second show in Mil waukee he collected two hits in five times at bat. But after apparently winning the hero's role with this performance, he lost the honor in the sev enth game. 'I felt pretty low after it was all over last year, I'll tell you," Kubek said. "It was quite a comedown. People were nice about it, but it's hard to wipe it out of your mind." ' Outstanding Athletes on UO Roster Eugene - (UPD - Several out standing prospects are in cluded among freshman ath letes enrolling at the Univer sity of Oregon. Among the football stars are Dick Manilla of Spring field; Jim Sandsness of Grant, Rick Lamb of North Marion and Gary Albright of Mil waukie. Basketball prospects in clude Charlie Warren of Eu gene, Glenn Moore and Dave Robinson of Klamath Falls, Wally Knecht of Springfield, and Bill Wallen of Grant. The Frosh track prospects include Dyrol Burleson of Cot tage Grove, the national prep mile king, and Jim Puckett, star sprinter from Cove. Vic Damone, Wife Work on Problems Hollywood -a'PD- Pier An geli and Vic Damone have sep arated but the actress says they are attempting to work out their marital problems to avoid a divorce. "If people don't push us, we'll work it out as two in telligent people should instead of having 50,000 advisors on both sides," the pretty Italian bom star said Tuesday night. The actress said she had not seen her singer-husband for several weeks because he had been living on the couple's ranch in Tulare, Calif., at Lake Tahoe, and in Las Vegas. "He'll be away for another six weeks, at least, and that will give us time to think out our problems,' 'she said. Braves Say They Will Win in Five Milwaukee - (UPI) - The Mil waukee Braves pick them selves to win in five. That was the consensus of Milwaukee players today shortly before they went out to meet the American league champion Yankees in the opening game of the 1958 World Series. First baseman Frank Torre put it t his way: "Most of us think we'll win it in five because we're a much stronger ball club than we had last year." "You can say that again," piped up shortstop Johnny Lo gan, dressing in the next locker, "and you can put me down for five games, too." Torre let Logan have his say and then continued. Confidence "I've never played with a club that has so much confi dence as this one," he said, "They're real loose and re laxed. We're not cocky or any thing like that, but we feel we're the boss this time, not the Yankees. "Look around this club house. Do you see one guy with a worried look?" There wasn't one. Most of them were bantering light- heartedly, and by their casual- ness one might get the idea they were going out to meet the Yankees in a spring exhi bition game at Bradenton, Fla., rather than in a series for baseball's richest prize of all. "Why should we be the ones to worry?" asked Lew Burdette. "We proved we could lick 'em last year and now it's up to them to try and catch us. If there's any pressure, it certainly is on them." Logan offered the thought the Yankees might be press ing a bit in an all-out effort to get out in front fast. Ex-Mates Compete In NL Race United Press International Mayo Smith and infielder Solly Hemus, teammates at Philadelphia this year, will be directing squads from opposite dugouts in the 1959 National league race. Smith, fired as manager of the Phillies in July, regained his major league' membership late Monday when he signed a one-year contract as bossman of the Cincinnati Redlegs. Hemus, who played under Smith during the first half of the 1958 season, accepted the stewardship of the St. Louis Cardinals hours earlier and will launch the 1959 season as the majors' only player-manager. In another major league de velopment, the Kansas City Athletics re-signed manager Harry Craft for the 1959 sea son at a "sizeable" increase in salary. Lost in the shuffle were Jimmy Dykes and Stan Hack. Dykes succeeded Birdie Teb betts as the Redlegs' pilot in early August and hustled them from last to fourth place. Hack replaced Fred Hutchinson as manager of the Cardinals with less than two weeks of the sea son remaining.. OSC Perfecting Center Passes Corvallis, Ore. (UPD -The Oregon State Beavers worked for two hours behind locked gates Tuesday in preparation for Saturday's game with UCLA. Coach Tommy Prothro said he worked the team in an ef fort to eliminate the bad passes from center. He point ed out that the three players rotating at center snapped 17 bad passes last week against Kansas. STAR MAY YMISS Berkeley, Calif .- (UPD -First string right guard Charlie Johnson of the University of California may miss the Bears' game against Washington State Saturday because of a leg injury, according to Coach Pete Elliott. The Bears held a short workout under the lights Tuesday night, concentrating on pass defense. They also worked on offensive patterns and held a brisk tackling drill. FORMER MAYOR DIES .. Indianapolis (UPD Former Mayor George L. Denny, 80, died Monday. Maps For Hunters Know Where You're Going (And how to get back) TOPOGRAPHIC MAPS 35 K.- Swem's Medforb&Tribune IP(H)MTS Norman, Newman Share Passing Honors in PCC Los Angeles-tUPD-Stanford's sophomore quarterback Dick Norman and Washington State's Bob Newman share the lead in Pacific Coast con ference passing statistics, while California's Joe Kapp continues as top man in rush ing and total offense. PCC figures released fol lowing the second weekend of play show Norman and New man with 24 completions each. Newman has tossed for 287 yards and four touch downs and Norman for 182 yards and one score. Kapp is third with 14 completions. Kapp has gained 139 yards rushing in two games while Rex Johnston, Southern Cali fornia,, has only one yard less, with Nub Beamer, Oregon State, third with 124. Kapp has 272 yards total offense to lead Newman, who has 247, the latter having a net loss of 40 yards on rushing plays. Norman is third with 177 yards. Pass Receptions Gail Coghill, Washington State, leads in pass receptions with 11 catches good or 359 and four touchdowns. Bob Dehlinger, Idaho, Hank Ol guin, California, and Don El lingsen, WSC, have seven each. Jim Norton, Idaho; George Fleming, Washington and Bill Steiger, WSC, lead in interceptions with two each. Friday Parade To Keynote Crater Stadium Campaign Central Point - A student parade here Friday afternoon, Oct. 3, and activities that eve ning between halves of the Comet - Grants Pass football game will keynote a cam paign for funds to complete a stadium at Crater High school. First project in the drive will be door to door sale of large bottles of Pepsi-Cola for $1 each. This project will be gin at 6:30 p.m., Monday, Oct. 6. Central Point Junior Cham ber of Commerce and Crater high students will make up Junior High Tiffs Set Four Medford junior high football elevens have games this week end. McLoughlin eighth opens its season with a 7 p.m. Thurs day game at Ashland. Hedrick eighth starts off as host at 3:30 p.m. Friday to North Grants Pass. Ninth grade crews have their second tussles. Hedrick will be at South Grants Pass at 2:30 p.m. and McLoughlin will entertain Ashland at 3:30, both on Friday. HILL FUND TO ROBBINS Eugene - (UPD - The $600 Ralph Hill alumni scholarship has been awarded to Mark Robbins, ace distance runner at the University of Oregon for two seasons. Two Men Appear in Circuit Court . Two man appeared in cir cuit court Tuesday afternoon before Judge Edward C. Kel ley. , Given a one-year suspend ed sentence was John Albert Parrack, 19, formerly of South Holly st., on a chanrge of tampering with railroad property. He was placed on probation and required to make restitution of $18.45. Charlie Owen Cox, 37, of 310 Elm St., Medford, who also appeared in circuit court, had sentencing postponed pending receipt of present ence reports. Cox, who is charged with rape, is being held in Jackson county jail. About half the population of the U.S. brushes its teeth twice a day, according to a recent survey, and 15 per cent three times a day. The leading edses are so sharp on the wings of a U.S. supersonic jet fighter plane that they must be covered with rubber "gloves" to pre vent ground crews from cut ting themselves. ' 217 E. Main Medford Bob Hivner, Washington quarter back, is top scorer, having tallied 18 points to 15 for Johnston, and 14 for Cog dill. Top Punter is Washing ton's Bob Schloredt, with an average of 41.8 yards to 41.3 for Marlin McKeever, South ern California, and 41.0 for Ken Hall, Idaho. Olguin leads in punt re turns with 51 yards and a 25.5-yard average, followed by John Horrillo, OSC, 42 yards, and Phil Parslow, UCLA, 30. Luther Carr, Washington, has 71 yards kickoff returns and Kapp and Paul Wagar, Idaho, have '53 yards each. Cougars Lead The Washington State Cou gars lead in both team pass ing and total offense, with an average of 258.5 yards per game passing and a 419-yard average in total offense. Cali fornia tops team rushing with an average of 230.5 yards. Oregon leads in defensive averages. The Ducks have a rushing defense average of 30 yards to 121 for second-place Washington, and top total de fense with 115 yards to 248 for Washington State. Washington leads in inter ceptions, punting and kickoff returns, with six intercep tions, a punting average of 42.3 yards and a kickoff re turn figure of 24.4 yards. Cal ifornia tops punt returns with 18.7 yards averaged. the crews which will call at homes throughout School Dis trict 6C to sell the soft drink. They plan to cover 300 miles of the district in three hours. Plans for the campaign were discussed Monday eve ning by members of the Cra ter Stadium Promotion Fund committee and the Crater stu dent council. Both the Pepsi Cola sale and future fund activities were discussed at the meeting. Grandstand, Lights Crater football teams ara playing their games now on the old gridiron at Central Point Junior high. Because of poor lighting, damage to turf from the heavy use by both high school and junior high teams and inadequate seating, the old field is considered in adequate.. The newly develop ed stadium would be used for a variety of activities. Committeemen said- they feel that stadium promotion is a tremendous project. They emphasized that it can be a success only through the re sponse and assistance of resi dents of the district. Defense Gets Duck Attention Eugene, Ore. - (UPD - The University of Oregon Ducks will get a chance to work 5ut at Owen Field in Norman Fri day before Saturday's game with Oklahoma, according to Coach Len Casanova. The Ducks worked behind closed gates Tuesday, concen trating on Oklahoma's run ning and passing plays and drilling on punt protection, pass defense and their own offense. NEW COMMANDER Nice, France -(UPD Vice Adm. Charles R. (Cat) Brown handed over command of the U. S. Navy's 6th Fleet Tuesday to Vice Adm. Clarence E. Ek strom. PICASSO BUYS CASTLE Aix-En-Provence-, France (UPD- Artist Pablo Picasso has paid nearly $1 million for a 300-year-old castle which for merly belonged to French Marshal Philippe Petain, it j was reported today. ' OBEDIENCE (LASSES Southern Oregon Kennel Club Did you bring your dog to the class September 18? If not, you had better be at the Phoenix Community Club in Phoenix tomorrow night, Thursday, at r nn t! iMI f :uu p.m. mere is Both you and your CALL SP KE BATTING CHAMP Richie Ashburn, of the Philadel phia Phillies, outlasted a strong finish by the Giants' Willie Mays on the final day of the season to win the National League batting championship for his second time. Ashburn finished with a .350 average to Mays' .347. Iowa's Mentor Coach of Week Iowa City, Iowa - (UPD - He lost not one but three All America linemen and four other line veterans from last year's team-and with them the No. 5 national ranking but he coached his rookies so well they outplayed the new No. 5 team in their first game. That's rugged Forest Eva sheviski of Iowa, named United Press International football "coach of the week" today as a result of Iowa's 17 0 romp over Texas Christian on Saturday. FIGHTS United Press International Charlotte, N.C. Bob Baker. 220 Pittsburgh, Pa., knocked out Wa ban Thomas. 195, Charlotte, N.C. (4). Oakland, Calif. J o h n n v Gon salves, 136. Oakland, decisioned Cisco Anarade, 135, Whittier, Calif. (10). BOWLING VICTORY LEAGUE Standings: W. Clave Construction 11 Trowbridge & Flynn 10 Pioneer Club 10 Jackson County Federal 9 Baker Moulding 7 U.S. Bank 7 Hearin Lumber 5 Rogue Sportsman 414 L. 1 2 , 2 3 5 5 7 71!, c. xt. iviann to 4 a Quality Market 2 10 Hillyer Oil l'x 10 '2 Viking Sewing Center 1 11 Results: Clave Const. 4 (Doris Hickson 471) 1988; Hearin Lumber 0 (Ja nice Frohreich 413) 1844. Trowbridge & Flynn 3 (Edith Dickinson 442) 2172; Mann Co. 1 (Eleanor Lenz 440). Pioneer Club 3 (Doris Harris 401 lBBo; nogue sports. 1 .(Kay Smith 3!8) 1856. J C Federal 4 (Daisv Stone 414) 1987: Hillyer Oil 0 (Helen Clark 460i 1915. Baker Moulding 3 (Alma Bow man 430) 1949; Quality Mkt. 1 (He lene Culy 451) 1856. U S Bank 3 (Charlene Pardee 496) 1948: Sewing Center 1 (Melba Klfitt 410) 1886. High game: Charlene Pardee 193. High series: Pardee 493. Split Conversions: Olive Walch 5-10. Blanche Moulton 5-10, Dru Haverstick 3-10. LADY ELKS NO. 1 Standings: W. L. Wapiti 14 Y2 1 i Maudlin Mamas 8 8 Demi Lassies 8 Wanedos 7 Three Spares 6 Stumble Bums .. 4 8 S'i 10 12 Results: Wapiti 4 (Virginia Lusk 464) 1236: Maudlin Mamas 0 (Jane Kes- sler 444) 1135. Demi Lassies 3 (Pat Piazza 468) 1127; Three Spares 1 (Lee Neeley 30) 1063. Stumble Bums 2 (Evelvn Straus 473 1105; Wanedos 2 (Wanda' Booth 432) 1210. High game: Pat Piazza 195. Lee Neeley picked up a 5-8-10 split. THREE COUGARS' HURT Pullman, Wash.- (UPD -Coach Jim Sutherland of Washing ton State says two Cougar regulars and a flashy second string halfback may not see action Saturday when the Cougars play the California Bears at Berkeley. Regular right guard George Somnis dislocated all the fingers on his left hand in the North western game, and regular right halfback Laroy Rath pinched a nerve in his shoul- der. Sophomore half Ted Cano bruised his left knee. stiii room Tor a Tew. is dog will benefit. 2-9333 5-2243 Crater Host To GP For League Scrape Grants Pass Return of three-year letterman halfback for full time service and the full recoverv of all-conference tackle Jerry Putnam should fortify the Grants Pass Cave men for the Southern Oregon conference football opener against Crater high at Central Point on Friday night. It will be the first league game of the circuit this sea- Other conference mem bers, Medford, Klamath Falls and Ashland continue in non league contention. Dean, who sprained an ankle in practice and saw his first aciion of the season last week end against Roseburg, is a probable starter aeainst the Comets. Putnam was hurt in the first game of the season against Albany, suffering a wrenched back. He Dlaved some against North Bend but missed the Roseburg mix. LC Pioneers Touqh Foes For Raiders Ashland-One of the biggest hurdles of the year is on tap for the Red Raiders of South ern Oregon college when they meet the Pioneers of Lewis and Clark in Portland next Saturday afternoon, Oct. 4.. Lewis and Clark has one of the strongest teams in small college competition in the state in addition to one of the biggest lines led by a 259 pound tackle who runs the 50 yard dash In :05.9. The Raiders, too, can coun ter with a big front wall to push forward with their of fense which strives for the balance between passing and rushing. Jack Brown may well be at the helm of the Raider attack due to hi s fine passing and signal calling in the first two games this year. Brown has completed 12 of 18 Dasses for a total of 312 yards or an average of 26 yards per pass. Maurer Heads Rushing Larry Maurer leads tho rushing with a net gain of 119 yards on 31 carries for a 3.84 average per carrv. Laval Meunier has carried only iour times while playing most of tne games and has totaled 67 yards for a 16.75 per carry marK. End Jim McAbee leads the pass receptions with six and a total of 119 yards. Meunier is second with 117 yards on three receptions while Eldon Francis has engulfed six aerials for 57 yards. Maurer also scoring with three touchdowns for 18 points while Lance Locke has one TD and two conversions for eight counters. Medford's Tony Brauner has been doing the punting and thus far has a 34.95 ave rage on six boots. Wayne Collum has the only interception to his credit which he converted into a 33 yard touchdown run in the first game against Moffett Air Base. The raiders will leav for Portland Friday at noon and return Saturday night. BARKER'S FOOTBALL .INSTRUCTIONS: Check the team you oick to win. If you pick a tie game, check both teams. All slips must be at the store by 5:30 Friday evening. October 4th Illinois at Duke Michigan at Michigan State Pittsburgh at Minnesota Notre Dame at S.M.U. Oregon at Oklahoma U. UCLA, at Oregon State No. Carolina at So. California Stanford at Northwestern Washington a Ohio State Washington State st Cal. U. Marshfield at Medfcrd Medford Games Friday Night A NECKTIE GIVEN EACH WEEK TO' EVERYONE IN THE GROUP PICKING THE MOST WINNERS! There are eleven weeks of play. $50 in mer chandise to the highest score for any ten weeks. $30 in trade for second place and $20 for third. Prizes are to be split in case of ties. Each week everyone in the group picking the most winners wins a $1.50 necktie. ONLY ONE ENTRY PER PERSON Name Address.. Only en winner last week picking ten out of eleven: Tom Tamt The Cavemen, with 18 Ipt. termen on hand and some ca pable talent up from the jun ior varsity, figure to come along as the season progresses to be real tough for its final games. It looms again as a strong pennant contender. Last season the GP gridders tied with Medford for the conference diadem. The two schools knotted 20-all in the final league brush for each and Mediord represented the district in state play-offs on the basis of total net yardage. Most of the Cavemen letter men gained considerable ex perience last year. There is both speed and power in the backfield, fair weight and ex perience in the middle of the line and ends who are show ing good possibilities. The line is more mobile than in past recent seasons. Speedsters in the backfield are Dean. Marv Terrv. Oscar Nealy and Ray Meek while power is supplied by Larry Drake and Jere Patterson. Dick Hayes, .understudy to Jim Smith last year, is top quarterback and the offensive ends bidding Strongest are John Fox and Rex Benner. both non-lettermen. Comets Injured Line stalwarts include Reed Daugherty at center, Wendell Winterbottom and Ollie Wool sey at guards and Roger Hoatson at tackle. Among de fensive standouts are Lyle Miller, transfer from Crater, end and back, and Bill Dol mage, back and Bill Cole, guard. Crater hopes of giving Grants Pass a rugged battle and possibly coming up with an upset suffered a jolt on Monday when csuarterbacks Wayne Allen and Gary John son and derensive lineman Bryson LaCasse suffereu in juries. Allen aqd LaCasse re ceived Ranged up knees and Johnson a charley horse. Al len is a key man in a well rounded Comet offense and is a' top man on defense. Grants Pass beat Albany 19 Uo 0, lost to North- Bend 7 to u ana tied Roseburg 0 to 0 in tussles to date while Crater trimmed Cottage Grove 19 to 0 and Eagle Point 47 to 13 and fell 27 to 6 to Redmond. TOMORROW! MIEP IGHT FILMS! OfFiCUU. VMU-S MUVTWEKMI 1 CtMMMMSMIP FIGHT FMS! iMMd dm UNITED AfTlSTS On Screen at 7 & 11 P.M. PLUS 2 GREAT FEATURES! 'Gvirv . 'technicolor CONTEST MAIN AT CENTRAL
