Local and
Thfl Harry Clayton Chip
man, 1808 Roxy Ann pi., told
Medford police Sunday of the
theft of $23 in xash from his
borne Dec. 14.
Chickens Stolen Mrs. John
Downing. Wilson lane, Cen
tral Point, told Jackson coun
ty sheriffs deputaes yester
day morning that 12 chickens
were stolen from her.
Chickens Killed Mrs. Her
man Gerbin, 2154 Kings high
way, reported to Jackson
county sheriffs deputies, yes
terday that a dog had killed
20 of her chickens.
' Paris Robert Eugene Kim-
brell, 840 Chestnut st.. Central
Point, told Medford police
Sunday of the theft in the past
month from his family s for
mer residence a vacant house
at 1468 Prune st., Medford, of
$10 worth of bicycle parts.
Hubcaps Thomas Earl
Manley, 607 Catherine st., re
ported to Medford police the
theft last Friday night or Sat
urday morning of four spinner-type
hubcaps witn a total
value of $30 from a vehicle
parked at that address.
Hubcaps Lynn Marshall
Offord, box 26, Jacksonville,
told Medford police yesterday
of the theft last Friday of two
hubcaps valued at $8 each
from a vehicle parked on
Eighth st. between Bartlett
st and Riverside ave.
Permits Medford building
permits were issued yesterday
to Ralph Peterson for con
struction of a $15,000 duplex
at 817-19 King st. and to Calk
ins Construction company for
erection of an $18,000 resi
dence at 2209 Woodlawn dr. -
Purse Cordelia Adeline
Short, 2069 Springbrook rd.,
reported to Medford police the
theft yesterday of her purse,
containing $28 in cash and a
$10 money order, from the
lunch counter of J. J. New
berry department store, 36
North Central ave.
Window A $7 window in
the Hawthorne Park shop be
neath the East Main st. bridge
across Bear creek was broken
over the week end, Medford
police were informed yester
day. The window had appar
ently been broken with a
planter box. ,
Cited Michael James Sop
iwynk, San Diego, Calif., was
cited by Medford police for
improper. Ian usage following
a collision Sunday at Main st.
and Riverside ave. between
his vehicle and a lumber truck
driven by Clinton Richard
Phelps, 1337 South Peach st.
Drinks Richard Henry
Sineler. 27 Rose ave.. renort
ed to Medford police the theft
Saturday evening of a case of
soft drinks valued at $1.40
from the trunk of his car
while it was parked in the
Groceteria parking lot, 200
West Sixth st.
.-.
Collision Vehicles driven
by Wilber Lewis Warren,
route A2, box 442H, and
Ralph Elsworth Heffner,
route 3, box 192, collided in
thick fog last Friday night at
the intersection of South Riv
erside and Stewart aves., Med
ford police reported.
CARD OF THANKS
The family of Under A. Bren
nesholtz are sincerely grateful to
friends and neighbors for their
many kind acts of sympathy and
help during our bereavement. We
take this means of expressing our
ueep appreciation.
Florence Brennesholtz
Lucile and Morris Frink
Loree and Mel Anhorn
Jean and Ron James
Birdie and-John Gritsch
CARD OF THANKS
With deepest gratitude we we ex
tend tnis wora of thanks for the
many kind acts of sympathy, ex
pressed by thoughtful friends.
These kindnesses have meant much
to us.
Mrs. Clara Beala
Mr. and Mrs. Jack Beale
and sons
" ' Mr. and Mrs. John Meek
Starts TOMORROW!
That "No Tim for Sergeants"
ANDY GRIFFITH
A FACE IN THE
CROWD
mmm
I .IbA ANDY GRIFFITH
r- jf PATRICIA NEAL
J"3 QWIWfftrf 1 Maursn O'SULUVAN
Eig-""J r""n t rtmnoiitj.
Personal
Streetlights Broken street
lights along Summit ave. at
Palm st., Pennsylvannia ave.,
Haven st. and Second st. were
reported Monday by Medford
police.
Jacket - Helen Audrey Da-
vich, 106 South Orange st,
reported to Medford police
the theft Saturday afternoon
of a jacket belonging to her
10-year-old son from the back
of his seat in the Craterian
theater, 23 South Central ave.
Collision -A vehicle driven
by John Anderson Howard,
route 2, box 228H, struck one
registered to James Patrick
Clason, 2443 Beall lane, Cen
tral Point, Friday night on
Holly st. between 12th and
13th sts., Medford police re
porter. Theft Gus Walter Nelson,
643 Pennsylvania ave., told
Medford police last week end
that a 1959 license tab and a
radio aerial were stolen Fri
day night or Saturday morn
ing from his pickup truck
while it was parked at that
address.
Collision-A vehicle driven
by William , Mauriece De
Rushe, 332 Mary St., Saturday
night struck a parked vehicle
registered to Russel Allen
Mitchell, 412 West Jackson
st., in front of Mitchell's resi
dence, according to Medford
police.
Collision Vehicles driven
by Jo Ann Ralph, Williams,
and Otto Warren Wirth Jr.,
960 Shafer lane, collided
Saturday evening in the park
ing lot of Cubby's Drive-In,
1275 South Riverside ave.,
Medford police reported.
Interrogated - Medford po
lice interrogated and released
two 14-year-old -boys, one
from Medford and one from
Central Point, Sunday, in con
nection with shooting a pellet
through a window at 1416
West 10th st. Saturday night.
The pellet gun was confis
cated. Collision - Vehicles driven
by Ardath Josephine Bergren,
South Pacific highway at
Glenwood rd., and Earl Lynn
Covey, route 1, box 163,
Rogue River, collided recent
ly on South Pacific highway
between South Central ave.
and Stewart ave., Medford po
lice reported.-
Theft-John Louis Black-
stone, 1832 North Riverside
ave., told Medford police last
week end of the theft Dec.
6 from a panel truck in the
lot of the 21 Club, 1909 North
Riverside ave., of a sleeping
bag, blanket, comforter and
air mattress valued at $45.
Hogs- Norman Swan
Thanes, 3286 Lone Pine rd.,
told Medford police Sunday
night that hogs belonging to
Lee Phipps, 725 Crater Lake
ave., were being attacked by
dogs in their pen. The patrol
man who investigated report
ed that several dogs ran from
the pen as he approached.
Wine A 14-year-old Med
ford boy was apprehended in
the Hawthorne market, 534
East Main st., last Friday aft
ernoon in connection with at
tempting to shoplift a bottle
of wine, city police reported.
He was not charged with
petty larceny since he had not
taken the bottle from the
store, police explained.
News About
Servicemen
ABOARD DESTROYER
Richard A. Howard, interior
communications electrician
fireman, USN, son of Mr. and
Mrs. Allen K. Howard, 228
Hartly rd., and Buddy G.
Mires, seaman, son of Mrs.
Lawrence Vielbig, Phoenix,
are serving aboard the de
stroyer, USS Eversole, oper
ating out of San Diego. How
ard's wife is the former Bar
bara Huff, Ashland.
ON REPAIR SHIP
Garry D. Hiatt. seaman.
USN, son of Mr. and Mrs. Har
old R. Hiatt. Central Point, is
serving aboard the cable lay
ing and repair ship, USS Lu
son. The ship is operating
with the seventh fleet in the
Far East.
Daily's U-Driva
Medford Airport
Financing Defense
To Dominate 1959
Congressional Talk
By Congressional Quarterly
Washington- (CQ) -Can we
afford NOT to spend more for
defense?
This question, raised with
increasing frequency since
1956, will dominate debate in
Congress over military affairs
in 1959.
President Eisenhower is
now expected to place a ceil
ing of $41.5 billion on de
fense spending in fiscal I960,
which begins next July 1.
That is little more than the
$41 billion likely to be spent
in fiscal 1959.
To stay within this ceiling,
the Defense Department has
little choice but to cut back
on some programs in order to
meet the rising costs of others.
Obituaries
RALPH W. HAYNES
Funeral services for Ralph
W. Haynes, 1021 Caster drive,
Sacramento, Calif., ' former
Gold Hill resident who died
Dec. 6, were .held in Sacra
mento Dec. 8. The Rev. Rob
ert A. Panzer officiated and
entombment was in East
Lawn mausoleum.
Mr. Haynes purchased a
home on Lampman rd., Gold
Hill, in 1952, following his
retirement from business in
Long Beach. He was associat
ed in the real estate business
with Col. Ted Hopkins before
opening his own office at his
home.
Survivors include his wife,
Madge, Sacramento, and other
relatives in Massachusetts.
AUGUSTE PETARD
Auguste Petard, 82, died at
home in Jacksonville.Wednes
day morning. Funeral ar
rangements will be announced
by Perl Funeral home.
GREGORY BALDERSTON
Funeral services for Greg
ory Balderston, infant son of
Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Balder
ston, 1304 Orchard Home dr.,
will be held in Conger-Morris
Funeral home Saturday at
9:30 a jn. The Rev. R. L. Corn
wall of the Ashland Assembly
of God church will officiate.
Committal will be in Siskiyou
Memorial park.
LENA M. HUNTER
. Funeral services for Lena
M. Hunter, 74, of 1119 East
Jackson st., who died Mon
day, will be held in Conger
Morris Funeral home ' at 11
a.m. Saturday. The Rev. Sher
man Moore of the Pilgrim
Holiness church will officiate.
Committal will be in Jackson
ville cemetery.
Mrs. Hunter was born
March 6, 1884, at Davis Creek,
Calif. On Oct. 15, 1904, she
was married to William Hunt
er, who preceded her in death
Nov. 29, 1958. She lived in
California until 1948 when
she moved to Medford.
Survivors include a daugh
ter, Mrs. Elsie Goodlin, Ana
heim, Calif.; a sister, Mrs.
Edna Taylor, of Medford; a
brother, Russell Sullivan,
Emeryville, Calif., and several
nieces and nephews.
Births
WELLS To: Mr. and Mrs.
Donald M., 1028 West 13th st.,
Medford, Dec. 23, 1958, a boy,
9 pounds., at Rogue Valley
hospital.
HART To: Mr. and Mrs.
Lloyd W., 3405 Lone Pine rd.,
Medford, Dec. 24; 1958, a boy,
6 pounds, at Rogue Valley
hospital. . . " . '
GARNER-To Mr. and Mrs.
Charles, 427' South Central
ave., Medford, Dec. 23, 1958,
a boy, weighing 6 pounds,
at Medford Osteopathic hos
pital. . , -
PANTS FOR HER
Vincennes, Ind.-(UPD-A wor
ried lady driver . told police
she, found a pair of men's
trousers trailing from the
rear of her car. Police soon
found the owner, Jack Todd.
He reported that he had been
on his way to the dry-cleaners
with the pants over his arm
when a big wind came along.
SORRY! No dance Christmas Night due to circum
stances beyond our control.
IDAM(DIE
Since Congress is already un
happy over such obvious gaps
as the lack of adequate air
lift for the Army, the risks
entailed in additional cut
backs are bound to be ques
tioned. . " :
One year ago, for example,
Secretary of Defense Neil Mc
Elroy was under pressure to
eliminate one of two compet
ing intermediate range ballis
tic missiles, Thor and Jupiter.
Now there is talk of dropping
both IRBM s in the anticipa
tion that Atlas, the first ICBM,
will be ready at an early date.
The Navy is having its
troubles, too. With all of its
hopes riding on the enormous
ly expensive Polaris, it is hav
ing not only to forego a sec
ond atomic carrier but to drop
such weapons-in-being as Re
gulus II, the guided missile
fired successfully Dec. 10 from
a surface ship and already
launched from submarines.
The trouble with these and
other decisions is that many
experts question the nation's
preparedness during the per
iod-estimated as five or more
years before such ultimate
weapons as Polaris . and the
Air Force's Minuteman can be
deployed as sure-fire deter
rents. i
Small War Capacity
A second area 'of concern is
the capacity of the services
particularly the Army and the
Marine Corps for dealing
with so-called "brush-fires" or
small wars in remote regions.
The Defense Department re
cently reinstated its order to
the armed forces to reduce
total military manpower to
2,525,000 by June 30, 1959.
This means the Army must
get down to 870,000 and the
Marines to 175,000, although
Congress went out of its way
in 195l8 to provide funds for
a 900,000-man Army and a
200,000-man Marine Corps. .
The adequacy of the ground
forces' equipment and mobil
ity, no less than their size, is
at issue. Gen. Maxwell Taylor,
Army Chief of Staff, has rec
ommended spending $3 billion
a year for five years to re
equip his fighting men, now
reduced to 14 divisions. That
is about double the amount
now available for major pro
curement. .'
The question of airlift is
also slated for further review
in 1959. Gen. Nathan F. Twin
ing, chairman of the Joint
Chiefs of Staff, has acknowl
edged that "we could have
just about one division, with
out the heavy equipment," by
air. But the Chiefs, limited
by the Administration in what
they can buy, have concluded
that this is "adequate" to the
needs. - ,
What may or may not be
adequate in an undertaking as
complex, far-flung and huge
as . the , defense . program is
largely a matter of judgment,
in which the responsible civil
ian and military officials hold
a distinct advantage over most
members of congress, not to
mention the public.
. But doubt in the adequacy
of the present effort has been
reinforced by such independ
ent studies as the Gaither and
Rockefeller- reports, which
called for. 'sharply increased
defense spending. And on the
closely-associated issue of abil
ity to pay, studies by such
groups as the National Plan
ning Association and the Com
mittee for Economic Develop
ment have tended to refute
the President's view that the
economy can't bear a heavier
tax load.
' Congress is not about to in
crease taxes in 1959. But it
is more than likely to appro
priate more than the Presi
dent asks for the defense pro
gram. Whether the extra
funds will be spent is another
matter, however. The Admin
istration, plagued by a $12
billion deficit this year, is
shooting for a balanced budget
in fiscal 1961. Barring a sharp
and unexpected reversal in
attitudes ' any extra money
voted in 1959 for the defense
program will wind up like the
extra $826 million provided
in 1958 - frozen in the Treas
ury on orders of the Budget
Bureau. ' . -
(Copyright 1958,
Congressional Quarterly Inc.)
Saturday Night
Jacksonville
Community Hall
Music by
DICK SPAIN BLL LIVELY
And the Rogue .Valley Boys!
FQFEI 40 copies of Christmas
lllCCi issue of True West Mag
azine given away Free to the first
40 people!
Three Children Die
As Home Destroyed
Long Beach, Calif. - (DPI - A
fire flashed through a two-
story frame house early .to
day, killing three small chil
dren trapped in an upstairs
bedroom. ,
A passing cab driver spot
ted the fire in the six-room
home and relayed a fire call
to his dispatcher before at
tempting to enter the blazing
home.
Mrs. Catherine Sanders, 25,
had gone to a store briefly
after watching a late televis
ion show and returned to find
her home enveloped in flames
and her children, aged 4 to 8.
trapped in the pre-Christmas
tragedy.
An official said the blaze
of unknown origin spread so
fast through the small home
that there was no chance for
the children to escape down
the stairwell.
Seoul Policemen
End Sifdown Strike
Seoul, Korea - (UPD -Sev
eral hundred husky police
men dragged 80 fighting and
kicking members of the
Democratic Party from the
National Assembly today in
a brawl that ended a six-day
sit-down strike by the opposi
tion members.
The ruling Liberal Party
called in police reinforce
ments to remove the opposi
tion Democrats from the hall.
After a battle that lasted 45
minutes the ' last ones were
ousted and the remaining
legislators passed by a 128-0
vote President Syngman
Rhee's national security bill.
RECOGNITION
Knoxville,, Term. - (UPD - An
essay on Shakespeare by Uni
versity of Tennessee English
Professor Dr. Alwin Thaler
has been chosen as one of the
best published in 75 years.
Thaler's article was written
in 1927. . v ' l
STAMP NEWS
Vatican City-OJPD-The Vati
can post office asked the
world's stamp collectors to
day to stop mailing money
for the first stamps of the
reign of Pope John XXIII. No
stamps will.be issued before
next February, and orders for
the stamps should not be sent
before then, the post office
said. '
Portland Livestock
Portland (UPD Cattle 25. Can-ner-cutter
cows 14-16: choice fed
steers this week 27.75-28.35; good
26.50-27; utility-commercial . cows
17-21; utility bulls 23-24.50.
. Calves none. .
Hogs 25. U.S. 1 and 2 butchers
190-220 lb.. 20.25. -
Sheep 25. Choice wooled and
shorn lambs this week 18.50-19.25;
good-choice feeders' 17-18; cull-good
ewes 3.50-9.
Portland Produce ...
Portland (UPI) Dairy market:
Eees To retailers: Grade AA
large, 49-51C doz.; A large, 48-49c;
AA medium, 43-47c; A medium,
43-46c; AA smalls, 37-39c; carton
l-3c additional.
Eees To retailers: AA and grade
A prints, 67-68C lb.; carton lc high
er; B prints, 65-66C.
Cheese medium cured To re
tailers: A grade Cheddar single-daisies.
39-5 lc; processed American
cheese, 5-lb. loaf 40-43e.
Farm Market
Limited cranberry supply sold at
5.75 for 24 pounds; name brand
California Jersey sweet potatoes
quoted at 7.35 extreme to retailers
for 50 lbs.; best California pole to
matoes moved out at 6-6.25. .
Poultry, Rabbits, '
Live Chickens Quoted to (row
ers at Portland, Salem, and south
to Eugene, f.o.b. ranch. No. 1 qual
ity fryers, ' 2-4 . lbs " 16c; light
hens. 8-1 oc; heavy hens, s ids. up,
15c lb.; old roosters, 7-8c lb. - .
Dressed Chickens No. 1 grade
dressed to retailers: Fryers, whole
drawn. 31-33c lb.: cut up. 36-38c;
hens, light types, cut up, 34-36c;
heavy type whole drawn. 39-41c.
- ueese ijve. to producers ax
farm, 20c lb. for fat ones; 25c at
processing plants. Dressed geese to
retailers. 5Z-53C ID.; to consumers
mostly 65c lb.
uressed TurKeys A graae young
hens. 30-3 lc lb. to producers, on
eviscerated basis; A grade young
toms. 25-26c lb., eviscerated fresh
frozen young hens to retailers,
mostly 38-39c lb.; A grade toms, 37
38c; unfrozen A grade hens. 42-43c
lb.; unfrozen A toms. 37-39c lb.
Rabbits (average to growers.
f.o.b. killing plants) Live white,
3-4 lb., f.o.b. Portland, 20-23c;
colored pelts, sc unaer. j resn
killed fryers to retailers, S7-60C lb.;
cut up, 61-64c. .
Portland Hay, Grain
Portland Wholesale Hay prices:
New crop No. 2 green alfalfa, baled
f.o.b. Portland and Seattle; $30-32
ton with top quality at $34-35. -
Wholesale races as reponea ny
the USDA market news service:
Wheat No. 1 soft white, $67 ton;
No. 2 milo. Eastern shipment, f.o.b.
Portland. $51.50; No. 2 white oats.
38-lb. West Coast delivery, $52;
No. 2 Western barley. Coast deliv
ery. $52 ton; soybean meal, bulk.
Eastern shipment, $39.50 ton f.o.b.
Portland: standard mill run, duik.
prompt delivery, f.o.b. Coast $41
42c; No. 2 corn, Eastern shipment
t.o.D. fortiana, $34.23-34.73.
CHRISTMAS
OASIS BALLROOM
Eagle Point
Christmas
Night
Thursday
Dec. 25
Public Hearing on
SP Plans Asked
San Francisco : - (UPD - A
committee of the San Fran
cisco Board of Supervisors
has approved a resolution
calilng on the Interstate Com
merce Commisison to hold a
public hearing before letting
Southern Pacific curtail its
Shasta Daylight service to
Portland.
The Public Utilities Com
mittee asked that the hear
ing be held here.
The railroad has applied
for permission from the ICC
to cut back Shasta Daylight
trains from seven to three a
week starting Jan. 15. ;
Alaskan Search
For Plane Pushed
Anchorage Alaska-(UPD-The
search for a missing Air Force
C54 transport plane entered
its third day today. .
The plane carrying 15 per
sons failed to arrive at
Shemya in the Aleutian Is
lands Monday afternoon. It
disappeared from radar-scope
shortly after taking off from
Elmendorf Air Force Base
here Monday morning. The
Air Force in Washington to
day released the names of
the men aboard the plane.
None was from the Far West.
Weather
FORECASTS
Medford and vicinity: Cloudy
with rain tonight; showery Thurs
day; gusty southerly winds in the
valley this evening. Snow in moun
tains above 4.500 feet, lowering to
3,500 feet Thursday morning. Low
toninght 35: hign tomorrow 40.
Western Oregon: A few showers
and windy with partial clearing to
night. Partly cloudy Thursday with
scattered showers and slightly
cooler. Low 35-42; high 42-48.
Northern California: Moderate
rain from Ukiah north. Light rain
southward tonight and early
Thursday. Snow level 3,500 extreme
north and 6,000 in south portion.
Little change in temperature.
LOUAL UA1A
TEMPERATURE: Mean yesterday
38: below normal 1.
Record high this date bz in isis.
Record low this date 15 in 1948.
PRECIPITATION: 24 hours to
midnight, - trace. Midnight to 10
a.m., none.
Total this month .88 inch, .si
inches below normal.
Total since sept, l, 31 incnes.
4.41 inches below normal.
HUMIDITY: Lowest yesteraay
74, highest this a.m. 100.
High 4:30 24
City Tester- a.m. nr.
- oay low i-rt-c
Brookings . 54
Crater Lake ..... 30
46
15
38
20
31
37
Grants Pass 44
Klamath Falls 44
MEDFORD 45
Portland ..: 44
Seattle .
46 39
33 28
.12
Spokane
Yakima 37 33
Eureka 57 46 .07
Red Bluff .... .. 49 4Z .02
Sacramento 52 47 T
San Francisco . 58 50
Los Angeles 51 27
Phoenix
Denver
67
36 ,
40
22
28
64
40-
45
Chicago ..
42
Miami Beach 77
New York 48
Washington, D. C. 59
FIVE-DAT FORECAST
(Through Dec. 29)
I n g t o n Temperatures averaging
above normal. Highs generally in
.1 ja-. in ..Tortom Wnchinfftnn and
in the upper 40's or low 50 s in
western uregon. liowb gciicmuj
the 30s. Periods of rain with totals
about seasonal; greneally one inch
except . heavier along the Oregon
coast.
-Mnrthcrn California Recurrent
rain mainly in the north potion
wits snow in the highe mountains
with temperatures near normal.
non DESIR
DINING
INN
Central Point
Enjoy Hi Music ef
THI
"MELLO-NOTES";
Featuring Hie Guitar
- and Voice ef
DUKE POTHIER
Don't Forget Our Big
Now Year's Eva Dance
, All of Us
Irish Children
Celebrate Early
Dublin-fllPD-The children of
Ireland began celebrating
Christmas the last week of
November when they , wel
comed Santa Claus to Dublin.
Traditionally,- the big de
partment stores begin the fes
tive season with the arrival
of a red-robed, white-bearded
Santa whose appearance in
the city is the. signal for a pa
rade by thousands of children
and parents... ' ;;
But in the strict sense of
the word, Christmas in Ire
land begins on Christmas
Eve. That is the day on which
everyone celebrates, from the
company presidents to gar
bage collectors.. The nation's
bars are brimming over with
customers and special shows
are run in the theaters and
cinemas: ' :
It is also the day when gro
cery stores,: bars and toy
shops hand over the proceeds
of the Christinas club - the
carefully put-aside pennies of
the working -man which wUl
be plunged into an exciting
Christmas ; Eve for himself
and his wife and a delighted
series of surprises for his
children on Christmas morn
ing.' ' . ' ,
At, midnight on Christmas
Eve, celebrations .'. begin. In
the churches across the coun
try, special midnight Masses
are celebrated in this predom
inantly Catholic nation. In re
cent years, attendance ' has
been so great that one needs
a special . invitation in . order
to obtain entrance. -
On Christmas Eve, too, are
the dances, parties, card
games and raffles. On Christ
mas day itself, Ireland spends
a , quiet,- family-type time.
Businesses, sporting arenas
and bars are closed. The aver
age family man takes his chil
dren for a drive or a walk
after hearing - Mass in the
morning, awaiting the big
event of the day-the Christ
mas dinner.
STARTS THURSDAY
Continuous from 1 :00
'. THI "
LITTLEST
HOBO
lOfflOMtthl .
Fractal tart
: am Atuat fnm mom
PLUS
iaL-lML-Jte:. .,.-.Tr J
TREMENDOUS SAGA
WITH A TREMENDOUS
. ; , - THEME
-. -f - - " " - n '
WW
NGER STEVENS - HENRY HULL -E
also co-starring
;' Fraracsd hr rteay WicmBM - ftnsirf tw Anlteny Ownn - Screenplay br kssr L Ixdqr. It. aod
MAIL TRIBUNE, MedforJ. Ore,,
MEDAL WINNER DIES -
New .York-OIPD-Claus Clau
sen, 90, believed to have bf en
the oldest living recipient of
the Congressional Medal of
Honor, died Tuesday at St.
Alban's-Naval hospital..
I pDOiroeeir
Wishes all their friends and patrons a
VERY MERRY. CHRISTMAS!
OPEN ALL DAY TH U RSDAY
'.DEC. 25 Serving
CHRISTMAS DINNERS
. THEATRE INFORMATION SERVICE
CALL SPring 3-7323
FOR FULL INFORMATION ABOUT . YOUR THEATRES
STARTS TOMORROW!
""Rips''-
EVMNG
HE'S BERDONE!
Jetty hits IneOrenr
maMirth-QuakBofFUN!
marie Mcdonald
SESSUE HAYAKAWA
41 JERRY LEWIS
it FRANK TASHUN"
imm 9m FRANK TASHIIN
Fraduar ERNEST tt OURXSMM
CONTINUOUS FROM
THE FIRST GREAT HIT OF
Presents
a Jean Lafitte
ES WEE?
MC TEN
co-starring -
as Andrew Jackson
rwa V-i --JL'
m . m m ,u K' &,IMM
NO ADVANCE IN PRICES!
Waneday, December 34. 1 Ml S
COMPLETE INSPECTION
New York-(DPD-The Fire de
partment has completed an
inspection of all 2,004 school!
in New York-City. During the
20-day inspection, 36 schools
were closed as fire hazards.
CENTRAL POINT
4 1 W Nr sfS I m Ml 1
1:00 P.M.
STARTS
TOMORROW
CONTINUOUS
FROM 1:00 P.M.
1959
. PARAMOUNT PRESENTS
r- '
1 f5ii' "ffia
f J ManmaBmK- I
REUNITING THE TWO
TOWERING ANTAGONISTS Of
COMMANDMENTS.
G. MARSHALL
BeiBwcs Kiosk - A Pnrnat Rd
MERRY XMAS!