Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989, February 06, 1959, Image 11

Historic Oregon Newspapers

Medford mail tribune., February 06, 1959, Image 11

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Newspaper Page Textt Locals! Degiee Candidate William Everett Kennedy of Medford is one of 95 candidates for bachelor degrees at the Uni versity of Wyoming, the uni versity has announced. The semester ended Jan. 29. , Guest Speaker The Rev. A. R. Smith, Portland, will! speak at Eastwood Baptist! church. : North Keene Way dr. at Ridgeway ave., Sunday at 11 a.m. in. the absence of the pastor, the Rev. Richard M. Jones, who is ill. In Hospital Glenda Alex ander, 13-year-old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Carl D. Alexan der, of 4833 Hope dr., Central Point, was flown to the Shrin ers hospital in Portland yes terday for surgery. She was flown there by M&Pcy Flights, Inc. . ' ' ' . All of the 43 states suffer from ragweed which irritates hay fever sufferers." However, the 49th state, Alaska, has no ragweed and hay fever is not a problem there. 2nd MY SISTER EILEEN BIG HIT" JANET LEIGH JACK UMMON BEIT GARRETT is. mm IJIXES - ' i JTsMiLZ'.VSr-.V.-,.. 'tl UftTEl EfCrJCnUn 5:30 P-m- tin 12:00 Weekdays HU I L LtlirUnU Sundays 2 p.m. till 10 p.m. WALKER'S Always a finest dance ROGUE RIVER EVERY SATURDAY NIGHT "Wheat" "Duckworth" Popular Orchestra VFW Post Homo - Bogus River : Adm. 75c Per Person Every One Welcome Gold Hill Grange Hall Saturday Nite Music by Vic Flood & the Rhythm Masters If , r3 - Everyone Welcome ; ' ' 1 jMbak"1' Oom FrCe " ENJOY; THE VIEW . . . and good food too! AT SISKIYOU SUMMIT 0 Now Open 24 Hours (Closed Mondays) up in , m wji, Ex-Our Gang Comedian Dies Meadville, Pa.' - (CPS - Don Law, 33, who endeared him self to juvenile movie fans a generation ago with" his por trayal of "Fats' in the "Our Gang Comedies," died Thurs day in Spencer hospital here. Law was admitted nine days ago with an intestinal disorder. Hospital attaches said he had been treated for the ailment last year. Law was the second star of the "Our Gang" series to die, in less than a month. Carl' Switzer, who played the "Alfalfa" role, was fatally shot in January during an argument over a S50 debt. Law had managed a bus depot in . Meadville recently and previously was manager of a men's clothing store. Dur ing World War II he 6perated a theater in Ireland for the uso.- - . Ninety-five per cent pf the whisky produced in 1957 in the United States came from four states. Kentucky led with 73 per cent, Illinois produced 13 per cent, Indiana 5 and Pennsylvania 4. . RICHARD IUUU 3rd HIT! SAT. ONLY! ii CANDLE ROOM CHARCOAL STEAKS An especially good place to eat if dieting! Saturday Nile! DREAMLAND congenial crowd on the floor in Southern Oregon. Walker Bldg. Medford, Oregon SNACK BAR SERVING REAL COFFEE When There's Better Music, Walker Has It! Gentlemen ... SI. 00 Ladies . . . 50c 9 P.M. to I 1 AM. B Everyone Welcome! 9 p.m. Till 1 a.m. Beautiful ,nin9 Room Open Entire r Evening CAFE Tree Planting to Continue i Tree planting in the Med ford street tree program will continue in several areas this week end, according to Bob Johnson and Paul Jorgenson, cochairmen for the planting. Areas to be planted -will include King st., Lindero ave. in the Country Club estates Oregon Delegation Split Over Draft Washington-OIPD-The Oregon House . delegation "Wa3 split Thursday as the House passed a bill to extend the military conscription ' program by a vote of 382-20. Democratic Reps. Edith Green of Portland and Charles O. Porter, Eugene, voted against the draft measure. Reps. Al Ullman, Baker Dem ocrat, 'and Walter Norblad, Stayton Republican, voted for the bill. The national . traffic acci dent fatality rate has declined in the last 20 years, from 15 deaths per 100 million motor vehicle miles of travel to an all time low of 5.9 deaths per 100 million. Obituaries REV. WILLIAM LEE GRAY Funeral services for the Rev. William Lee Gray, 84, who died yesterday at a local hospital, will be held at 1:30 p.m. Monday at the First Pres byterian church. Dr. D. Kirk- land West will officiate. The body will lie in state at Con ger-Morris Funeral home un til Monday. Interment will be at Mountain View cemetery in Ashland. Mr. Gray was born Aug. 7, 1874, in Millville, N.J., and was married June 20, 1906, at St. Louis, Mo., to Anna Belle Shawk. He attended a Military academy in New Jersey as a young man, ' graduated . from Shurtleff college in Southern Illinois and as a seminary stu dent attended and graduated from Drew university, Madi son, N.J. In his early ministry he served National Mission churches in Missouri for four years. In 1913, Mr. Gray and his family moved to Portland i where he served churches I throughout the state for 46 j years. While in Portland, he I helped to build Unity Pres byterian church, which is now called Calvary. He also served the Millard Avenue Presbyterian church. Other churches served were North Bend, Rogue River, Central Point and Newberg. For about a year he served as home missionary to lum ber camps in the Willamette valley. In later years, as a retired minister, he did sub stitute preaching, Mr. and Mrs. Gray lived in southern Oregon for the past 13 years. - v , Survivors, besides Mrs. Gray, include one daughter, Mrs. Lyle Sams; two grand children and 3 great grand children. Another daughter, Mrs. Virginia Krohn, died in 1933. Honorary pallbearers will be John Wubbels, Ralph De Witt, Horace Thompson, My ron Gaston, G. O. Sanden, and George Witter. Active pall bearers are the Rev. Harold Roberts, the-Rev. John Reyn olds, the Rev. Bruce Weber, the Rev. B. J. Holland, Dr. Floyd Barnett, and the Rev. William Saladin. L. T. MESHEW L. T. Meshew, died this morning at the home of his daughter, Mrs. O. D. Martin, 208 Vashti Way. Funeral ar rangements will be announced by Conger - Morris, funeral directors. ' DANCE TONIGHT Feb. 6th GENE VINCENT In Person with CLAYTON WATSON and the Silhouettes WALKER'S DREAMLAND (from 9 to 1 ) n C i typ addition, the Eastwood addi tion and along Monroe st. In thei first such ' project assumed by a Girl Scout troop, Troop 24 under the leadership of Mrs. ' Homer Vinzant and Mrs. Carl Rieche, will aid Mrs. Earl B. Bow man, street coordinator, in starting planting of the mo desto ash on King st. Assist Committee Members of combined Troop 33 have been assisting the tree committee by. pre senting home owners with in formation about the selected tree for a particular street. The troop leaders : are Mrs. Jerry Gastineau and Mrs. Maurice Richey. Scanlon maples will be planted on Lindero st., accord ing to Jorgenson. Mrs. L. C. Thompson, coordinator, will start contacting home owners this week end, it was re ported. More K w a n z a n cherry trees will be planted this week end in the Eastwood addi tion . and some of these trees will be planted ' on Monroe st. Lenora st., which was nearly completed ; last week end, will have additional con tacts and plantings along it this week end as well as on Berkeley Way. Coordinators for Lenora st. are Mrs. George Polski assisted by Mrs. Robert Little' and Mrs. L. K. Morris. The" Church, of Jesus Christ of Latter Day Saints, will plant two Kwanzan cherry trees on Monroe st. along with other individual plants. Johnson reported that a shipment of redbud trees to be planted Saturday, Feb. 14, on Oregon's birthday has ar rived. The redbud, also call ed the sweetheart tree, has a heart-shaped leaf, it was re ported. Portland Livestock Portland (UPI) Cattle for week 2050. Average choice 1000 lb. fed steers and high choice and prime 1198 lb. weights 28; others mostly good or mixed good-choice 26-27; choice fed heifers 27; can-ner-cuter cows 14-16; cutter bulls 19-22. 0. Calves for week 260. Choice vealers 33-35, good 29-32.50; good- choice stocK calves zf-jz. Hogs for week 2000. U.S. 1 and 2 butchers 18.75-19; 2 and 3. 17.50- 18.50; sows 300-500 lb. mixed erade 13-16. Sheep for week 1185.' Choice slaughter lambs both wooled and shorn mostly 90-105 lb. 18.25-18.50: mostiv good 17.50-18; cull-good ewes 4-9. . Portland Produce Portland (UPI) Dairy market: JLggs To retailers: tirade aa large. 44-46C doz.; A large.' 43-44c; aa medium, J8-42c; A medium. 38-41c; AA smalls, 34-36c; car tons l-3c additional. Butter To retailers: AA and Grade A prints. 66c lb.; carton, lc nigner; a prints. bc. Cheese medium cured To re tailers: A grade Cheddar single dai- sie, 41-51c; processed American cheese, 5-lb. loaf, 40-43C Farm Market Large bunches of California green onions sold to retailers at 80 to 85 cents with radishes down to 70 or below for ordinary; celery sold at tor z',2 dozen stalk crates. Poultry, Rabbits Live Chickens Quoted to grow ers at Portland, Salem and south to Eugene, f.o.b. ranch, No. 1 qual ity frvers. 2-4 lbs., 18c; light nens, lu-iic: neavy nens. Jo-lbc. Dressed Chickens No.- 1- grade dressed to retailers: Frvers, whole drawn. 35-38C lb.: cut up. 40-43c: hens, heavy type whole drawn, 40- 42c; light-type, cut up 32-34c lb Dressed Turkeys (Prices mostly nominal to proaucers). rresn iro- zen young hens to retailers, most ly 39-40C ib.; A grade toms, 38-42C ID., depending upon size. - Rabbits (average to growers, f.o.b. killing plants) Live white 34-4'', lb., f.o.b. Portland 20-23C colored pelts 5c under. Fresh killed fryers to retailers, 57-60c lb.; cut up, bi-bic. Portland Hay, Grain Portland Wholesale Hay Prices No. 2 green alfalfa, baled, f.o.b, Portland and Seattle. S32-33 ton with top qualitv to S35. Wholesale Prices as reported by the Portland USDA market news service. Basis by the ton, bulk, prompt delivery, f.o.b. track, Portland. Wheat, No. 1 soft white $68.50 No. 2 MUo, Eastern shipment $50.50-51 No. 2 corn, Eastern shipment No. 2 wh. oats, 38-lb. Coast S52.00-54.00 No. 2 Western barley, Coast . S51-51.50 Soybean meal 44 protein S80.00 Standard millrun $45.00-46.00 Over-the-Counfer Western Stocks The following bid and asked prices on selected Western securi ties, provided by the Medford branch office of Pacific Northwest Company are unofficial and do not represent actua transactions but are intended as a guide to the approxiniatp price range. Common Stocks Bid Asked Bank of America 43i 46?8 Calif .-Pacific Utilities.. 354 38 , Cascades Plywood 32 34 V Cons. Freightways 19 3i Copco 3734 First National Bank . 57 Northwest Nat. Gas 175, Pacific Pwr. & Lt. 413,, Permanente Cem. Co. 25 V2 Portland Gen. Elec.- .. 29V4 U S. National Bank 69!2 United Utilities . 30 West Coast Tel. 24'4 Weyerhaeuser 443,i 21 40 61 19 43 3i 27 3i 31 -742 32 26 3i 47ii i Investment Funds 1 Noon Quotations on selected funds supplied by th M-dford Branch of Foster & Marshall, mem bers New York Stock Exchange. Fund Bullock Chem Fund Bid Asked 13.45 14.75 19.43 21.01 -23.44 25.06 15.68 16.95 14.59 15.95 11.04 12.09 13.41 14.68 ' 9 26 10.26 11.89 13.02 10.33 11.31 7.98 8.75 16.41 17.90 10.46 11.42 13.37 r .14.59 1853 19.99 12 38 13.51 14.11 15.40 11.65 12.72 12.87. 13.91 13.76 15.00 5.79 6.33 .13.81 . 13.09 Fidelity Gas Ind , Group Sec A via . Group Sec Com St Group Sec Elec . Group Sec Petr '. Group Sec Steel . Group Sec Tobac Keystone B-3 t Kevstone B-4 Keystone K-2 Keystone S-l Keystone S-2 Keytsone S-3 Keytsone S-4 Nuclear Talks Remain Bogged Geneva (CPU East and West ended their 12 th week of nu clear test ban negotiations to day still without a solution to the veto problem that has hampered the United Nations for nearly 14 years, t ; The United. States and Brit ain have refused to accept Soviet demands for a . veto over virtually every operation of a nuclear control and in spection network. They said it is incompatible with the whole idea of adequate con trol over a nuclear test ban treaty. ' The Russians counter-charg ed that the Soviet Union could not accept a voting sys tem in a control scheme that would allow an automatic Western majority to enforce its will on Russia. As yet, neither side has giv en any indications of a com promise and tempers were re ported wearing thin in both camps. Smoking, Dental Ad Bills Said Dead Salem -IUPII- Two controver sial bills apparently : died Thursday in the House : Judi ciary Committee. A proposed bill to lower the smoking age from 18 to 16, and a bill to prohibit ad vertising by, dentists were shelved. .... Rep. George Layman (R- Newberg) said he did not be lieve they . would . come up again in this session. Layman said in the case of the advertising bill, it was a case of using police power. of the state in solving a prob lem of one profession. Layman said the committee may later come up with a bill to straighten out inconsisten cies in the cigarette code, but it probably would not pro vide for lowering the cigar ette smoking age. Gene Vincent Show Scheduled Tonight Gene Vincent, recording star and movie personality, will appear tonight at Walk; er's Dreamland. .- Vincent, who bought his guitar in Naples, Italy, .com posed his hit seller "Be' Bop A Lula" while returning to the United States. Motion pictures in which he has starred include "Hot Rod Gang," and "The Girl Can't Help It." Appearing on tonight's pro gram with Vincent will be Clayton Watson and the Sil houettes. Yeafher FORECASTS Medford and vicinity: Partly cloudy through Saturday. A few light showers this evening and Sat urday afternoon. Snow level 3,500 feet.' Patchy valley fog Saturday morning. Low tonight 30. High Saturday near 48. Western : Oregon: Considerable cloudiness tonight with scattered showers. Partly cloudy Saturday with a few showers. Snow, flurries in mountains and foothills. Low tonight 28-38. High Saturday 35-45 Northern California: Showers to night from Ukiah and Red Bluff northward. Otherwise partly cloudy north portion tomgnt and Saturday. Cooler in north portion tonight. LOCAL DATA TEMPERATURE : Mean yesterday 40; below normal 1. Record high this date 65 in 1926 Record low this date 20 in 1948 PRECIPITATION: 24 hours to midnight 0; midnight to 10 a.m trace. Total this month trace. 1.40 inches below normal. Total since Sept. 1 6.83 inches, 4.44 inches below normal. HUMIDITY: Lowest yesterday, 50, highest this a.m. 1UU. II i h d-tll 9d- ; Tester- a.m. nr. day Low Prec. Brookings 64 39 Crater Lake 44 23 T Grants Pass 53 30 .02 Klamath Falls 51 , 29 MEDFORD 55 , 29 Portland 52 ' 44 5 Seattle 48 38 .14 Spokane 36 35 .03 Yakima 53 36 Eureka - 55 46 .,- Red Bluff 73 38 Sacramento 61 41 San Francisco 68 45 Los Angeles 67 46 Phoenix 65 39 Denver 33 19 Chicago 21 - 4 Miami Beach 81 . 72 .12 New York 45 36 Washington, D.C. 52 37 Western Oregon-Western Wash ington Cooline trend with tern Deratures averaging below normal Highs in 40s, lows 25-35. Showery periods with total precipitation one-half to one inch, except neav- ler along War.ington coast. Northern California Two or three davs of rain with snow in mountains. Temperatures below normal. DA'MC-E Jacksonville 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 ' EATING ALONE in Norfolk, Va., high school cafeteria, Andrew Heidelberg gazes apprehensively at white stu dent who is carrying tray toward another table. Integra tion in Virginia continued without any signs of violence. Stock Prices Reach New Lows for Year New York -0JPD- Stocks fell to new lows for 1959 today. Declines ranging to more than three points dotted the list with none of the groups spared. Market experts said the de- Ex-Actress Pays Bogus Check Fine Las Vegas, Nev. - (UPD - Isa bel Jewell, 51-year-old former Broadway and Hollywood ac tress, pleaded guilty and paid a $25 fine Thursday for pass ing a $37. 50. bogus check. The one-time star of such films as "Lost Horizon" and Ceiling Zero" told Justice Oscar Bryan she had given the worthless check to a cab driv er after making a toiir of hotels here.' She said she had made full restitution. Camp Fire Girls Visit Dairy Mrs. Vivian Hutchins and Miss Marilyn Beeson took the Forget - Me - Not Blue Bird group of Phoenix on a field trip Wednesday, February 4, to Jorgenson's dairy. Peter Tighe conducted the tour. He explained all about the process of the plant. The girls were each given a treat by Mr. Tighe. Taking the trip were: Nena Morris, Pat Hutchins, Kathy Ward, Judy Evernden, Donna Kidson, and Ruth Watson. Pat Burton, Debbie -Perison, and Pamela Lowe are also members. Visit KYJC Fifth grade Camp Fire Girls of Hoover and Roosevelt schools visited KYJC Mon day, February 2. They were accompanied by their guard ian, Mrs. Carl Wimberly and assistant guardian, Mrs. Paul E. Lea. .' The members are: Carolyn Wimberly, Marolyn Lea, Christy Sleeter,.Mary Lorish, Carol Hjorton, Susie Ingram, Cheryl . Hall, Susan Peters, Cynthia Pedley, Sherry Black ledge, Cathy Collins, Sara Jo Diment, Jill Christensen, Vickie - Vorhies, Jo Dell Moore and Rena Brew.. Jill Christensen. Scribe. Servicemen TRAINING TO END Marine Pvt. John M. Allen, son of Mrs. Zetta Allen, route 4, box 316E, Medford, is scheduled to complete four weeks combat training soon at Camp Pendleton, Calif. IN LONG BEACH Fireman Monte Smith, son of Mr. and Mrs. Harold W. Smith, 547 Bessie st., Med ford, was scheduled to arrive in Long Beach, Calif., last week aboard the destroyer, USS Prichett. The ship has been operating with the Seventh Fleet and has been on duty six months in the Western Pacific. ABOARD PRICHETT ' Glen W. Bradley, storekeep er seaman, 410 Main st., Phoe nix, was scheduled to arrive in ' Long Beach aboard the USS Prichett recently after serving with the Seventh Fleet in the Western Pacific. cline was a technical t ne and some nredict it mieht rarrv 15 points or so further before the market met good support. Re cent Justice DeDartment drives against the auto and steel industries were said to have played a Dart in the de sire to take profits. U. S. Steel declined a rjoint and Richfield two rjoints in the oils. Westinghouse fell more than a point m the elec trical equipments. DOW-JONES AVERAGES New York - (IJPII - Dow Jones final stock averages: 30 industrials 582.33, off 3.79; 20 railroads 160.35, off 0.49; 15 utilities 90.40, off 0.25; and 65 stocks 202.65, off 1.02. Sales to day, were about 3,010,000 shares compared with 3. 140,000 shares Thursday. Today's prices on selected stocks: Allied Chemical 9714 Alum Co Am ; 8214 American Can ..... .. 47 American Motors .... 33 AT&T .........J. 233 Vz Anaconda Copper 67 Armco Steel 70 Bendix Aviation 68 VS Bethlehem Steel (xd) 52 Boeing Air '. 423 Caterpillar Corp. ... ... 86 Chrysler Corp 5H4 Continental Can 5434 Crown Zellerbach 5534 Curtiss Wright 2734 Dow Chemical 77V2 Du Pont 208V4 Eastman Kodak Z1Va Firestone ; 1323 general jciecinc vos General Foods 75 '.4 General Motors (xd) 46 Georgia Pacific 59 V4 Graham Paige 3Vs Greyhound 19 Gulf Oil II8V2 Homestake Mining 45 Kaiser Ind 13 Vs Int Paper 11734 Johns Manville . 55 Kennecott Copper 106 Lockheed Aircraft 30Vs Montgomery Ward ... 40 Nat'l Biscuit 52 New York Central ........ 26 Pac Gas & Elec 6IV2 Penny, J. C ...10914 Penn RR 17 Radio Corporation 44J8 Richfield Oil ..103 Safeway 39 Vs Sears 42 Shell Oil 83 V2 Socony Mobil Oil 47 Southern Co . 35V4 Southern Pacific '. 65 Standard California ...... 57 Standard Indiana 48 Sun Mines ..,....:.; ...... 7 Texas' Gulf Sulfur ......... 22 Tex Pac Land 15 Transamerica . ... 27 Trans World Air 17 12 Tricontinental , . 39V4 Union Carbide 122 Union Pacific 3734 United Aircraft 60 United Air Lines 34i2 U. S. Rubber 4732 U. S. Steel ..: .. 9012 Youngstown S & T ....12714 Perfect! Just . Perfect! Bring the family to dinner. Come this Sunday with the whole tribe. Special dinners for the little ones. Papa and Mama can have a COMPLETE DINNER for as SI I ft little as ' Iiltl or try our Deluxe Dinner for $1.49 Open 6 a.m. to 8 p.m., includ ing Sundays and holidays. Top Notch Cafe Craterian Theater Building fT $ C ''-"W VIPAUL NEWMAN JOANNE WOODWARD s fi if JOAN t COLLINS JACK CARSON S V II SPECIAL MATINEE SAT. 1:00 P-M. U FIWfTOral TONITE AND i LtHaMftttM SATURDAY ONLY! MAIL TRIBUNE, Medfordt Oregon, Friday, February 6, 1959 II End of Evolution Teaching Bsn Asked Knoxville, Tenn. - (UPD - A branch of the American Chemical Society has asked that Tennessee repeal its law forbidding the teaching of evolution. . The group said the statute. which gave rise to the famous monkey trial" of high school teacher John T. Scopes in 1925, is continuously violated and that ."widespread con tempt for one law leads too easily to contempt for other laws." ' Jacksonville Town Meeting Called Sunday Jacksonville - A town meeting for residents of Jacksonville will be held Sun day, Feb. 8, at 2:30 p.m., at the Community hall. The meeting, called by the Jacksonville Centennial com mittee, is to discuss plans for Centennial activities and to have ideas submitted to the committee. - : . - 4-H Club Hews Sis-Q 4-H Club The Sis-Q 4-H Club held its regular meeting Wednesday, Jan. 28, at the Bellview Grange hall.V A period of recreation was held before the meeting was called to order; ' 4-H Club week is Feb. 28 to March 7. We appointed Ken Stuart and Tom Hamil ton to put an exhibit of 4-H work downtown. The indivi dual clubs are asked to con tribute materials and get it to these members. Because of growing con flicts another meeting night was discussed. Nelda Chap man was appointed to look into this matter and report at our next meeting. The Guide Dog club, Under the leadership of Mr.'- Rode rick, was in charge of the pro-' gram. An interesting talk about the club and how dogs are gotton was given by. Mr. Roderick : after which film was shown, then Cliff Brad- shaw . and Dan Hetter, mem bers of the club, gave a dem onstration on obedience training with their dogs. Leader's brought enroll ment blanks and we signed up for the different clubs. If you are nine years old on or before Jan. 1 and inter ested in joining 4-H you can contact Don Nichols, commu nity leaders of the Sis-Q club, or any 4-H club member. Our next meeting will be Feb. 25 at the Bellview hall. Steven Chapman Reporter Griffin Creek Cooking Club The Griffin Creek Cooking 4-H club met Feb. 3. The meeting was called to order by our president, Christine Helman. We elected new of ficers. Our president is Karen Hugdahl; secretary, Christine Helman; reporter Sharon Hugdahl. We baked a cake and iced it. We also planned a Valen tine party for Feb. 10 after school. . Sharon Hugdahl,' Reporter . THEATRE INFORMATION SERVICE CALL SPring 3-7323 FOR FULL INFORMATION ABOUT YOUR THEATRES P KM' 0M f ear- .p 3 . g , VJLlsr- ?."cr . is mat Llf .1 all you want... THRILL?" SANDRA DEE fttHI TERESA WRIGHT .,.,Z.Aa-- JAMES WKtTMQRE CINEMASCOPE A UNIVHrSAl-rNTfNATONAt ftOU muu civnu Gift?. An average American house hold has 65 horsepower in its various . electrical appli-. ances and installations, the equivalent of 1,429 men being helpful in various domestic chores. . One of three U.S. school children rides to and from public schools each day in a public or private bus. V'S EST BUY! Priced from 4.95 BLACK HILLS C0l!MJEVmRY S&H Green Stamps- Your Frien.lly Credit Jeweler 15 North Central TONITE & SATURDAY NITE fffir ess sA'flERE'S THE a- THE LOS ANGELES DODGERS in A SwelJ Comedy , "Roogia's Bump" PLUS CARTOON CARNIVAL and CHAPTER 14 "WILD BILL HICKOK" TONITE and SATURDAY MICKEY ROONEY IN AND B 51 Vm e Aiso , RANDOLPH SCOTT pj 1 Kr f 1 t ill BRESLIN I v I FAT fH-i I HOLDEN TV-Elec ...... Value Line Inc Wellington.,,