Locals
Patient-Mrs. Mae Murphy,
524 South Ivy st is a medi
cal patient at Good Samaritan
hospital, Portland, according
to relatives.
Returns George Gilman,
3466 Table Rock rd., returned
to Medford Friday after re
ceiving medical treatment in
Portland.
Grange - The Butte Falls
Grange will meet Monday,
Aug. 3, at 8 pjn. in the Com
munity hall. All members are
urged to attend.
Medical Patient - Leonard
White, post office box 544,
Rogue River, was listed as a
medical patient at Sacred
Heart hospital Saturday.
Building Permits - Medford
building permits Friday were
issued to Ralph Patterson for
erecting an $11,000 residence
at 1416 Fortune dr. and a
$12,000 residence at 1424 For
tune dr.
Surgery Patients - Surgery
patients listed at Sacred Heart
hospital Saturday included
Mrs. Lena Green, Salem; and
Miss Carol Ann Howe, 15-year-old
dauehter of Mr and
Mrs. Ted V. Howe, 325 Crater
Laxe ave., Medford.
Patients Medical patients
at Sacred Heart hospital are
Pearl Stowell, route 1, box
333, Eagle Point; Clyde
Wilkes, 115 West McAndrews
rd., Medford; Horace Upton,
Grand hotel, Medford, and
Mrs. Martha Stanfill, Glen
dale. Earl Marshall Young, 307
Cedar St., Rogue River, was a
surgical patient there.
Honored-Mrs. Blanche Pow
ell, 1920 Barnett rd., Med
ford, recently won a solid gold
emblem from The Reader's Di
gest for outstanding service
as a subscription represents.
t i T'ft lit V i A ...... ' I MHt.lMW.K
are awarded to three for each
1,000 . representatives of the
company, company officials
said.
Granddaughter - Mr. and
Mrs. C. E. Knight, 816 Church
t., Phoenix, are grandparents
of Terrie Ann Thomas, born
July 28 at Wilcox Memorial
hospital, Portland. The baby's
parents are Dr. and Mrs.
Harry J. Thomas Jr., Port
land. Mrs. Thomas is the
former Peggy Ann Knight.
She is the third child for the
couple.
North " Carolina " leads the
states in production of tobacco
ana peanuts.
BUCKHORN
MINERAL
SPRINGS
Ashland, Or.
Knjey health,
rait comfort.
mod hospitality amidst pleas
ant (nrrcnndinfs.
HOT MINERAL BATHS for
Rheumatism. Arthritis, Neu
ritis and Nervousness.
e CARBON DIOXIDE VAPOR
BATHS for High and Low
Blood Pressure, Sinus, and
Skin .Eruptions.
e LODGE AND LIGHT
HOUSEKEEPING CABIN'S
at Reasonable Rates.
Writ for Reservations
PHONE LONG DISTANCE
Buckhorn Mineral Springs
DR. HERMAN WEXLER, D.C.
Director
2200 Buckhorn Springs Road
Ashland. Oregon
Kachina Room
Highway 99 Phoenix, Oregon
- OPEN SUNDAY -
12 Noon to 8 P.M. - Daily 12 A.M. to. 12 P.M.
STEAK SICILIAN I SUNDAY SPECIAL
14-oz. Top Sirloin With Mush
rooms, Minestrome Soup, Rel
ish Tray, Mixed fr-
Green Salad. Ice jbIjU
Cream, Coffee JF
TRY OUR DELICIOUS
HEU
O ONE MORE DAY! O
Ends Tonite
TENNESSEE WILLIAM
PUUTZER P12t HAY
NOW ON THE SCKEENI
mini tfiij K-szrar
2ND JAMES CAGNEY
ROWDY SHIRLEY JONES
HIT! Eastman Color
Obituaries
LELAND YOUNG
Funeral services for Leland
Clare - Young, 48, who died
Friday, will be held in Conger-Morris
Hillcrest Memorial
chapel, on the north Phoenix
rd., Monday at 2:30 p.m. The
Rev. James Neeley, First Bap
tist church, will officiate. In
terment will be in Hillcrest
Memorial park.
Mr. Young was born Feb.
27, 1911, in Lebanon, Ohio.
He was a veteran of World
War II. Mr. Young resided in
Medford for the past 10 years.
Survivors include his wife,
Mrs. Doris Young, Medford;
four children, Gary, at home;
Mrs. Joan Davis, Tri City,
Ore.; Robert, Lancaster, Calif.;
and Donald, U.S. Navy; eight
grand children, three broth
ers, and three sisters, Frank,
Blair and Paul Young, Mrs.
Emery Hill and Mrs. Pearl
Donahue, all of Lebanon,
Ohio; and Mrs. Freda Whet
sell, Scottsdale, Ariz.
SAM K. POLLARD
Sam K. Pollard, 84, a re
tired rancher, died suddenly
at his home south of Talent
Friday afternoon.
. Although he had been in
failing health for several
montns, nis death was unex
pected. Survivors include his wife,
Clara, and a brother and sis
ter. Sue and Ben of Okla
homa.
Mr. and Mrs. Pollard came
to Oregon about 50 years ago,
first settling in Beaele. later
moving to the Talent area.
Services will be held Mon
day, 10:30 ajn., at the Chapel
Mortuary.
Births
KINNEY To: Mr. and Mrs.
Bennie, 780 Queens dr., Med
ford, Aug. 1, 1959, a girl, 7Vi
pounds, at Rogue Valley hos
pital. SWEENEY-To Mr. and Mrs.
Donald, 356 Sutter rd., Med
ford, July 30, 1959, a girl, 9V
pounds, at Sacred Heart hos
pital. -
WIENECKE - To Mr. and
Mrs. Clarence E. 1045 East
Main st., Medford, July 31,
1959, a girl, 7 pounds, at
Sacred Heart hospital.
DeJANVIER - To 'Mr. and
Mrs. Gerald, 45 South Sixth
st., Central Point, July 31,
1959, a boy, 8V& pounds, at
Sacred Heart hospital.
City Recreation
Summer Schedule
v
Monday:
8:30 Hawthorne park girls
Softball
9 :00 H cover at Washington
Bulldogs boys baseball
1:00 Hawthorne Park games,
arts and crafts
1:00 Washington P a n t h e r s at
Jackson boys baseball
525 Tips in Sports KYJC
interviews of famous sports person
alities Tuesday:
8:30 Hawthorne park girl's
Softball
8:30 Wilson at Jefferson Ti
gers boys baseball
10:00 Hoover at Jefferson Colts
boys baseball
1:00 Hawthorne Hawks at Haw
thorne Bombers boys baseball
1:00 Hawthorne park games,
arts and crafts
Wednesday:
8:30 Hawthorne park girl's
Softball
90 Jefferson Cubs at Jackson
boys baseball
1:00 Union Street Park arts,
games and crafts
10:0 Washington Bulldogs at
Washington Panthers boys base
ball Three-fourths of the active
volcanoes are in the Pacific
half of the globe.
PRIME RIBS. Minestrome
Sonp, Relish Tray, Mixed
Green salad, (tsakET
Ice Cream, Jhsrl)
FLAMING PIZZA
Lr4.jaiai;r.id..,i-i3anMiJ
starring
Hi TAW
Paul NEWMAN
MM
tali MOM,
METRO
Attack 15
Vienna (DPD - Communists
slugged and beat up 15 Amer
icans and Britons, including
three young women, yester
day at the Red-run World
Youth Festival. The clashes
included a five-minute battle
between Austrian Communists
and Britons at a big Red
"peace" rally last night.
Anita Tanner, 20, of Van
Wert, Ohio, said a 200-pound
Red guard slugged her across
the face for distributing leaf
lets on U. S. agriculture.
Miss Tanner, a student at
Rollins college, Winter Park,
Fla., said two other guards
stood by and did nothing
when the guard, an Austrian,
"let me have it right across
my face."
A Little Swollen
"It's been a little swollen
ever since," she said.
The others were beaten up
for carrying pro-western or
anti-Communist signs during a
parade of delegates to a big
festival rally in Vienna's
floodlit Heroes' Square last
night.
CENTRAL POINT
Family Reunion Held Here
By DORIS HUGHES
Central Point-A family re
union was held Monday night
at the home of Mr. and Mrs.
Birch Scrivner, 6295 Ponde
rosa st.
Attending were Mr. and
Mrs. J. K. Scrivner, Parma,
Idaho; Mr. and Mrs. John
Phipps, Cripple Creek, Colo.;
Mr. and Mrs. Marlin Tieman,
Aurora, Colo.; Mrs. Emma
Mallet, Las Animas, Colo.; Mr.
and Mrs. Clayton Goodnight,
Nancy, Rosemary and Roy,
Sterling Creek.
Also Mr. and Mrs. Francis
Marshall and Bob; Mr. and
Mrs. Bert Marshall, Fred,
Sherry and Damon, all Cen
tral Point; Mr. and Mrs.. Lewis
Marshall, Dan and Larry,
Medford; Mr. and Mrs. Homer
FESTIVAL PLAYS
Tonight: "King John."
Monday: "M a s u r for
Measure."
Tuesday: "Antony and
Cleopatra."
Wednesday: "Twelfth
Night" and "Maske."
Curtain time 8:30 p.m.
Bus from Medford leaves
Medford hotel at 7:30;
Jackson hotel 7:35 pjn.
Servicemen
ON ACTIVE DUTY
Lt. Col. John G. Crawford,
1503 East Main st., is among
officers completing the an
nual two-week active duty
training phase of the com
mand and general staff col
lege July 19 to Aug. 1 at Ft.
Lawton, Wash.
The school, with 23 Army
reserve instructors, has about
125 students. Trair.ing is
aimed at keeping .students
abreast of new military de
velopments. COMPLETES COURSE
Pvt. Donald F. Hawk, son
of Mrs. Goldie M. Hawk, 685
State rd., Medford, and Harry
E. Hawk, Ashland, recently
completed the eight-week gen
eral supply course at Fort
Ord, Calif. He received in
struction in the fundamentals
of Army supply procedures
and the preparation of supply
records and forms. .
He entered the Army last
March and completed basic
training at Fort Ord.
COLONEL'S ORDERLY
Pvt. Harvey O.. Thompson,
son of Mrs. H. L. Thompson,
Tigard, was recently chosen
the most outstanding guard
of the day (Colonel's orderly),
determined by his general ap
pearance and military knowl
edge. He is currently undergoing
advanced infantry training
with Company D, 10th Battle
Group, 3rd Brigade, Fort Ord,
Calif.
He is a 1953 graduate of
Phoenix High school and a
former student at the Univer
sity of Oregon. He was em
ployed by Sunnycliff Orch
ards, Medford.
COMPLETES SCHOOL
Harley Huntemann, radio
man seaman, son of Mr. and
Mrs.- Albert Huntemann, 2207
Capital ave., recently com
pleted Radioman school at
U. S. Naval Training Center,
Bainbridge, Md., with the
highest grade received by any
student during the last two
years. His grade average was
96.74. .
Huntemann. who is current-
fly visiting his parents prior
to reporting to his next duty
station in Kamasaya, Japan,
is an amateur radio operator
and in 1955 received a public
service award for helping
with the communications dur
ing forest fires in northern
California.
. . Antarctica waters . supply
about -two-thirds of the world
whale catch.
Communists
at Festival
Six Americans who refused
to identify themselves were
beaten up by Austrian Com
munists on their way to the
rally. Police said they were
attacked because they carried
anti-Red banners saying "Re
member Tibet" and "Remem
ber Hungary."
Three Englishmen and a
British girl were beaten for
carrying a banner on which
was inscribed, "Don't forget
Tibet."
Briefly Detained .
Police briefly detained five
American delegates who at
tempted to distribute copies
of the anti-festival "Vienna
Daily News." The group, led
by Chicago lawyer Brian
Buckley and City Planner
Malcolm Rivkin of Cam
bridge, Mass., was released
but the newspapers were con
fiscated. Miss Tanner said festival
officials refused to apologize
or to discipline the guard
who struck her despite her
formal complaint. The offi
cials refused to comment to
newsmen.
Marshall, Talent and their two
grandchildren, Roger Marsh
all, Springfield, and Karen
Baldwin, Medford.
Others attending were Mr.
and Mrs. Don Marshall, Cen
tral Point; Marshall Scrivner
and children, Dale, Michael,
Gregg and Ricky, Medford;
Mr. and Mrs. Lee Marshall,
Central Point; Mr. and Mrs.
Elmer Coffman, Lynn and
Anita, Medford, the hosts and
their children, Dick, Larry,
Bobbie Anne, and Betty Jo,
Central Point.
The Colorado guests came
by way of Idaho and brought
Scrivner's parents on to
Southern Oregon with them.
Mr. Phipps and Mrs. Tie
man are brother and sister.
Mrs. Mallet is their mother.
From here, the families con
tinued on to San Francisco to
visit relatives before return
ing to their homes.
Mrs. Peto Thompson and
children, Pam and Kiven, left
July 24 to return to their
home -in Auburn, Wash,, after
visiting relatives in Central
Point and Gold Hill. The visi
tors arrived here to attend
the twenty-fifth wedding an
niversary celebration honor
ing Mr. and Mrs. Virgil
Wright. Mrs. Thompson is the
Wright's daughter. She is the
daughter-in-law of Mr. and
Mrs. Paul Thompson of Gold
Hill.
Mr. and Mrs. Will Erwin of
Thousand Oaks, Calif., were
luncheon guests last Tuesday
at the home of Mr. and Mrs.
Oscar Minnick. The Erwins
are former Central Point resi
dents. Guests Monday, at the
Charles Hughes home were
Mr. and Mrs. Oran Chastain
and sons, Bobby and Eddie,
Grants Pass. The Chastains
formerly lived in Central
Point where Chastain was po
lice chief before taking a posi
tion with the police force in
Grants Pass.
Miss Wanda Davis, daugh
ter of Mr. and Mrs. W. O. Da
vis, 230 Gibbon rd., returned
recently after a month's vaca
tion in Eureka, Calif. She vis
ited there at the home of her
sister, Mrs. William Jackson,
the former G wen Davis of this
city.
Guests Saturday night at
the home of Mr. and Mrs. Roy
al Greenman were their two
sons and families, Mr. and
Mrs. Royal Greenman Jr.,
Klamath Falls, and Mr. and
Mrs. Ralph Greenman, Cher
ry, Tony and Carrie, Klamath
Falls.
Learn to
WDM
New Classes Every Monday.
We guarantee to teach you to swim in 1 0 lessons
Only 6 to a class so make your Reservations NOW!
TWIN PLUNGES
U Ashland, Oregon
CANDLE
1 A -
HOTEL MEDFORD
TABLE ROCK
Fires Extinguished
By R. E. Nealon
Table Rock - This commu
nity and vicinity was struck
by an epidemic of fires during
the past week. The first was
luckily discovered just after
it started in a field of ripe
barley on the J. S. Richardson
farm. This was promptly
checked -with a pail of water
thrown by Mrs. R. E. Nealon
who happened to be there at
the time. Garden hoses spliced
together finished the job just
as the Rural Fire truck ar
rived. A minute search of the
ground where the fire started
revealed no indication of what
started the fire.
A few days later a clothes
dryer over-heated at the Har
old Shark home and did some
$50 damage to the roof of the
wash house and was put out
by a truck and crew from the
Central Point Rural fire de
partment.
Thursday afternoon a grass
fire that caused some alarm
owing to the billowing clouds
of smoke was near the Bill
Duggan home, and was caus
ed by the back firing of a
Model T truck. A fire truck
from the state department of
forestry helped bring this un
der control with the only dam
age being the destruction of
the tires on the truck.
Mr. and Mrs. Dale Schulz
and son, Stevie, arrived last
Sunday from Ft. Riley, Kan.,
where Dale finished his hitch
with Uncle Sam and was mus
tered out. They are staying at
the Ray Doran home at pres
ent. Dale immediately went
into the harvest field.
Ester E. Blowers, a mission
ary from' Brazil, accompanied
by Mrs. Allen Rollins and four
adopted children of San Jose,
Calif., were recent visitors at
the local Sunday School. Mrs.
Blowers, representing the
World Mission to children, de
scribed a home for unwanted
girls for which she is solicit
ing funds.
The wedding last Saturday
in Medford of Miss Barbara
Cook and David Gault, was
attended by many relatives
here, some of whom had nev
er witnessed a candle light
ceremony, but were impress
ed with its beauty. Laurie
Matteson, the little golden
haired blond acted as flower
girl, and surprised some, who
thought she might get stage
fright, by seeming to enjoy
her role very much. Twelve or
15 years hence she might en
joy this sort of thing even
more.
Bob Sage has the Benson
Sage Christmas tree plot as
clean as a hound's tooth, and
the rows of little trees with
their shingle shades make it
look like a military cemetery.
The Don Wheeler family
spent a few days last week
vacationing at Diamond lake,
Crater lake "and the Oregon
caves.
Frank Dean, the sage of the
Willow Springs district who
some time ago bought a TV
set and was so enthused with
it that he spent the autumn
days watching it while the
grey squirrels harvested his
walnut crop, and stored their
nuts where he couldn't find
them, was telling me . about
the graduating class of the
Central Point High school of
1919.
It seems the class held their
40th reunion June .19, 1959.
The class at graduating time
had only five members owing
to Uncle Sam calling so many
students for war duty, this
made the smallest graduating
class in the history of the dis
trict, yet at the time of gradu
ation it was the largest class
to graduate in the district. The
class motto, according to
Frank, was "Quality not
Quantity."
Commissioner Ralph James
was a brief business caller
here one day last week. In
Phone MU 2-3461
V
Charcoal Broiled
STEAKS
An especially good place
to eat if dieting! .
5:30 p.m. till 12:00 Weekdays
Sundays 4 p.m. till 11 pjn.
speaiung oi tne county car
buying controversy he said
that he interpreted the law to
mean that the lowest bidder
should have the business if
the cars were adequate for
the job. The lowest bid was
for a car that Portland has
several, and the state police
of California have some 200.
Mr. and Mrs. M. H. Goodlin
of Corcoran, Calif., former
residents here, are spending
some time in the valley with
relatives at the McDonald
home. Goodlin has some 50
stands of bees here with the
hives loaded with honey. Rath
er than move them to Califor
nia he will sell them to some
one who likes bees at a price
that won't sting.
The following relatives
were present at a lawn party
held July 23 at the Ray Doran
home honoring the Dale
Schulz family on their return
from Ft. Riley,' Kan.: Mr. and
mrs. Paul Schulz and son,
Keith, Mr. and Mrs. Max
Schulz, Mrs. Cleon Botsford
and three children,- Mr. and
Mrs. David Doran and chil
dren, Mrs. Margaret Williarns,
Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Vander
pool and son, Bill, Mr. and
Mrs. Ernest Smith, Mr. and
Mrs. Ray Doraii and daugh
ter, Linda, Mr. and Mrs. Har
old Sharp and three children.
Mr. and Mrs. David Doran,
Mr. and Mr Ernest Smith
and Wayne Smith went to
Portland to yisit the Centen
nial Saturday through Mon
day. Tamara Doran stayed
with grandparents in Table
Rock, while brother Shane
visited grandparents in town.
Mrs. Mary Howsley has
taken her house and acreage
off the market. -
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Marks
and daughter visited the cous
ins at the Ray Doran home
Monday and Tuesday from
L.A. They, went to Crater lake
Tuesday.
Diane and Debra Richard
son, who with brother Dennis,
flew down from Portland
some two weeks ago, to visit
gramps and grandma at the
J. S. Richardson home left
Thursday evening by plane
for home. Dennis is remain
ing Jxi help gramps with his
farm chores. During their stay
here they have kept pretty
busy swimming in the Rogue,
picnicking, playing with their
many cousins and helping
gramps with farm work and
visiting with Auntie Sis and
Uncle Emmett.
Three cunning yoking grey
During the Shakespearean Festival Season
MOM DESIR
DINING INN EAST OF CENTRAL POINT
Open Mondays - Closed Tuesdays
Phone NO 4-2513 for Party Reservations!
CENTENNIAL FIESTA
MEDFORD ARMORY
Fri., Sat., Sun. Aug. 7-8-9
Buttons The Clown
20 Boothi .
Games
FREE Dane
Movies
and
Enjoy
This Sunday
BREAKFAST
Before or After Church ...
(Served Anytime)
Hotef Medford
Dining Room
CHILDREN ALWAYS WELCOME
OPENING SOON
"RIVERVIEW
Home of Good Food
CRATER LAKE HIGHWAY
at the Rogue River Bridge
Shady Cove, Oregon
Serving Breakfast, Lunch and Dinner
Excellent Food Beautiful Surroundings
Regular Hours -6:30 A.M. to 9:00 P.M.
Catering to Special Parties Family Groups
- "Fishermen's" Breakfast
Beach Picnic Baskets
LUCILLE BRUMFIELD, Owner-Manager
FACE MURDER CHARGE Carol Tregoff, 22, was
formally charged with murder after she finished testi
mony at Dr. Bernard Finch's preliminary hearing on
charges that he shot and killed his wife, Barbara. After
being fingerprinted she was allowed to sit on a bench,
one handcuffed wrist chained to the wall. She is being
held without bail for preliminary hearing.
JACKSONVILLE
Navy Man Home on Leave
By BETTE HOSKINS
Jacksonville-Mrs. Lulu Mc
Coy of Santa Cruz, Calif., is
visiting her son-in-law and
daughter, Mr. .and Mrs. Roy
Clark. The Clark's" son, Rob
ert Ames, is home from the
Navy on a leave. He has been
stationed in the British West
Indies for the past year and
will report back there in Au
gust. The Clark's other daughter
and son-in-law, Mr. and Mrs.
Woodrow Turpin and their
son and his wife, Mr. and Mrs.
Phil Turpin, all of Los An
geles, have also been guests
foxes were taken out of an
empty irrigation pipe on the
Guy Nelson farm recently and
are an interesting sight to
many who have never seen
foxes before.
Michael Sage, son of Mr.
and Mrs. Dan Sage, of Castro
Valley, Calif., was a Monday
night guest of relatives at the
Norman Matteson home.
When we asked Dale Schulz
if switching from Army life
to farming wasn't like jump
ing out of the trying pan into
the fire, he said it might be,
but he liked it better on the
farm.
j The continued hot dry
Old Time Cars
Over 6,000 Prizes
Pop Corn Hot Dogs
Pony Donkey Rides
Fiddlers' Contest
rrr
strife. S"?! '
at the Clark's and the group
held a family reunion picnic
at McKee bridge on July 8.
Recent guests at the Earl
Stevens home were Mr. and
Mrs. E. F. Stevens and two
children, Deborah and Glenn,
El Monte, Calif. They are
made a trip to Lebanon, Ore.,
where they visited the Ste
vens' other daughter and fam
ily, Mr. and Mrs. L. A. Cren
shaw, and visited the Centen
nial Exposition in Portland.
Upon returning here they had
a family reunion picnic on the
Applegate.
weather has caused a lower
ing of the water table so that
wells are going dry in some
parts of the valley, and irri
gation reservoirs, are fast be
ing lowered with the heavy
use of water to keep crops
from drying up. The water
in Rogue river in the middle
of the stream is plenty warm
for swimming.
Show & Dance
AUGUST 3
9:00 p.m. to 3:00 a.m.
DUANE
EDDY
AND
THE REBELS
PLUS THE
TEEN KINGS
TV's Personality
and Singing Star .
LA VERNE MYLLICENT
2 Big Bands
14 People
DREAMLAND
Adm. $2.00
ENDS TONITE
Continuous from 1 p.m.
iTlllPpEtfEP
UMM0N fo JrV&
nnff'nvitt i eoiog
PLUS
LOUIS
PRIMA
KEELY
SMITH '
com wctj
HELD OVER A
IIS
Sir
bing CROSBY
debbie REYNOLDS
ROBERT WAGNER
mow
COLOR .aw
ClMEfVIAScOPSE
MAIL TRIBUNf, MeJfortJ, Or. 1 V
Sunday, August 2, 1959 1J
The Waves, the feminine
branch of the Navy, now have
more than 6,000 officers and
enlisted women on duty in
stateside and overseas bases.
THEATRE
INFORMATION SERVICI
CALL SP 3-7323
FOR FULL INFORMATION
ABOUT YOUR THEATRES
STARTING TONIGHT
AT ONLY
$1.00 PER CARLOAD
SUSAN HAYWARD
In Her Academy Award
Winning Role!
The true story of
. Barbara Graham I
3U5AII
THE MURDER
TRIAL THAT
SHOCKED
THE WORLD I
VIRGINIA VINCENT
THEODORE BIKEL
AND ANOTHER ACADEMY
AWARD NOMINATED HIT
ftlVEIN
CRATER LAKE HIGHWMJ
fllilltl
NOW SHOWING
THE DRIVE IN EVENT
OF ANY SEASON!
ijimnni
urnirus
loiHT ntrtn
ACAMMT
MTMMI
SBULET MLAirri
TECHNICOLOR
CO-FEATURE
One Show Each Evening
CHILDREN, 12 50c
ADULTS, over 12 $1.00
LADIES NIGHT TICKETS
NOT ACCEPTED
ENDS TONIGHT
3 FINE FEATURES
MAN wm
GDN
MSIDUE
WALT
DISNEV'S
Am
THI
to ring hut asa hchwicouw
TLEO GENN
Continuous Today
From 1:00 P.M.
FEW MORE DAYS
Bing...
IN HIS
BIGGEST!
HAPPINESS
HIT!
A 20 CENTjrf-K name
HAYWARD M J
toi.t CURTIS fS
HQeERl(T7
HITCHOfrFJL