Local and
Surgery Patient-Convalescing
at Crater Osteopathic hos
pital following major surgery
Thursday is K. C. (Swede)
Wernmark, 232 West Fifth st.
To Practice-Warren assem
bly, Order of Rainbow for
Girls, will meet at 1 p.m. Sat
urday, Feb. 4, in the Jackson
ville Masonic temple for pro
ficiency practice.
Honored Howard Van
Buren of Lea Motors, Med
ford, has been honored as one
of the nation's top 100 Ram
bler salesmen for 1960. He re
ceived a trip to Kenosha, Wis.,
where Ramblers are built,
then to Chicago and New Or
lans. He was presented a pair
of sterling silver cufflinks.
Patients - Convalescing at
Sacred Heart hospital follow
ing surgery are Douglas Tuck
er, 3, son of Mr. and Mrs. Hor
ace Ned Tucker, 4913 Table
Rock rd.; Melinda Burrell, 8,
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Abe
Unruh, 1404 Camp Baker rd.;
and Richard L. Hughes, 736
Laurel St., Central Point. Med
ical patient there is Harold
Hixson, box 193, Prospect.
Accidents - Oregon state po
lice investigated two traffic
accidents Wednesday. Cars
driven by Lloyd Victor Bell,
17, of 4149 South Pacific high
way, and Bernice Conan Hig
don, 42, route 2, box 443,
Phoenix, were badly damaged
in a collision on South Pacific
highway, officers reported.
Minor damage resulted to ve
hicles driven by Charles Lin-
ley Ford, 1309 Thomas road
and Charles F. Hoppe, 70, of
305 Lozier lane, when they
collided on Lozier lane, ac
cording to police.
"TAKE OUT SPECIAL"
ALL THROUGH FEBRUARY
HAMBURGERS
WITH ALL THE
TRIMMINGS
PARK PLACE CAFE
302 West Main
Have fun ... ROLLER SKATING
TflBUIPUT First Session .!; 7:30-10:00
lUillUnl Second Session 10:00-12:00
Children (under 13) 35o
Adults 50c
Shoe Skate Rental 25c
CUT UHTIUCC 1:30 to 4:00
OH I ITIH I IllfcU Admission (everyone)
Shoe Skate Rental
BEST PICTURE
ICDDV WAI ITS .
fj f HOWARD- STOCKWELL' HILLER-URE
No One Under 16 Admitted All Seat! 95c
FIRST RUN!
HOWiHTOHITE!
PANIC
OVER THB
Dll - iiYO
KIRK
a - W J JEANNE CRAIN
K
Personal
Barn Fire-Ashland firemen
were called to a barn fire at
505 Helman st. at 3:40 a.m.
today. The barn owned by
John R. Reynolds was exten
sively damaged, firemen said.
Cause of the blaze hasn't been
determined.
Windows Broken-Leo Rapp
Thomas, city park superin
tendent, reported to city po
lice Thursday that seven win
dows have been broken re
cently at the Hawthorne park
swimming pool building.
Thomas said the windows will
cost about $2.50 each to re
place. Gears Missing-Charles Lyle
Hewitt, a member of the
Southern Oregon Wheelers
car club, told police Thursday
that three sets of differential
gears, valued at $80, are mis
sing from the group's club
house at the county fair
grounds, and are presumed
stolen. The differential gears
are of the racing type.
4-H NEWS
Willing Workers
The Willing Workers met
at Mrs. John Anhorn's on
Snowy Butte rd.
The meeting was called to
order by Debbie Pierce.
The flag salute was given
by Kate Anhorn and Mary
Ellen Kurz. .
Under new business we de
cided to collect pop bottles for
the March of Dimes. Our safe
ty chairman gave a report on
safety.
At our next meeting on
Feb. 18 we will have a Valen
tine party. '
Mary E. Kurz,
Reporter
5 for 95c
35c
25c
CAT IIIPUT First Session 7:30-10:00
OH I . IllUn I Sec. Session 10:00-12:00
Admission 50c
Shoe Skate Rental 25c
Smooth Floor, Acoustical Ceiling, Best
Music, Reasonable Prices, Friendly
Folks, For the Most Skating Fun.
ASHLAND SKATEWAY
PHONE MU 2-0032
NOW THRU SAT.
Doors Open 6:30
Show Starts 7:00
of the YEAR!
HCATHU
SEARS
1ST MEDFORD
ASHLAND SHOWING!
in the skies!...
AriANTlC
- cRAFTlSSEY
DOUGLAS
i-fS
BIG HIT! SATURDAY ONLYI
Joel McCrea & Walter Brennan
"BANJO ON MY KNEE"
MEDFORD
Obituaries
JOHN F. ERICKSON
John F. Erickson, 72, of
21 South Holly St., died this
morning at a local hospital.
Funeral services will be an
nounced by Perl Funeral
home.
ZELLA C. GRIBBLE
Mrs. Zella C. Gribble, 85,
died yesterday in a Grants
Pass nursing home. Funeral
services will be conducted on
Saturday, Feb. 4, at 3 p.m., in
the Chapel of Memories, Mem
ory Gardens Funeral home.
MRS. ANN JOHNSON
Mrs. Ann Johnson died this
morning at the home of her
son at 2355 Roberts rd. Funer
al arrangements will be an
nounced by Conger - Morris,
funeral directors.
Weather
FORECASTS
Med ford and vicinity: Mostlv
cloudy tonight and Saturday. A few
snowcrs tonight. Patchy valley fog
jiuiiud.y inuming. wain late sav
urday. Low tonight 42. High Satur
day 55.
Western Oregon: Partial clearing
and a few brief showers and
patches of valley foe tonieht and
early Saturday, becoming cloudy
during the day with rain likely bv
evening. Mild temperatures except
tuuici lumgni. low lonigni 3-1-42.
High Saturday 48-56.
Northern California: A few show
ers in extreme north tonight; oth
erwise, fair tonieht and Saturday.
except areas of fog and low clouds
in valleys and along coast in night
and morning. Slightly cooler to-
nignt.
LOCAL, DATA
TEMPERATURE: Mean yesterday
53: above normal 12.
Record high this date 61 in 1028.
Kccora low tms date 9 in 1950,
PRECIPITATION : 24 hours tn
midnight. .32 inch. Midnight to 10
a.m., i race.
Total this month .49 inch. .33
men a Dove normal.
Total since Sept. 1, 8.58 inches,
3.45 inches below normal.
HUMIDITY: Lowest yesterday
03 ',c, mgnesi mis a.m. uo'o.
High 4:00 24
CITV Yester- a.m. hr.
day Low Prcc.
Brookings 54 49
Crater Lake 35 24
Grants Pass 63 42
Klamath Falls .... 46 32
MEDFORD 59 42
Portland 52 45
Seattle 52
Spokane 47
Yakima 44
Eureka 59
Red Bluff 54
Sacramento 57
San Francisco .... 58
Los Angeles 63
42
30
Phoenix 72
Denver 52
Chicago 17
Miami Beach 77
New York 20
Washington, D. C. 17
46
26
14
67
7
10
FIVE-DAY FORECAST
(TlirouRh Feb. 8)
Western Oregon - Western Wash
ington Temperatures above nor
mal and more than normal pre
cipitation in recurring rain. High
temperatures generally 50-58 in
western Oregon and 46-54 in west
ern Washington. Minimums 36-46.
Northern California Occasional
rain in extreme north portion in
first part of period, spreading over
most ot area eariy next weeK
Above normal temperatures.
Over-fhe-Counfer
Western Stocks
The following bid and asft
ed quotations, from the Na
tional Association of Securi
ties Dealers, Inc., do not rep.
resent actual transactions.
They are a guide to the range
within which these securities
could have been sold (indi
cated by the "bid") or bought
(indicated by the "asked") at
the time of compilation.
Common Stocks Bid
Bank of America 51
Calif.-Pacific Utilities .. 23-i
Cascades Plywood 25
Cons. Freightways 9';i,
Copco 464
Cyprus Minos Corp 24
First National Bank 56
Morrison-Knudsen 31 'i
Northwest Nat. Gas 25".
Pacific Pwr. & Lt 43?i
Permanente Cement .... 19
Portland Gen. Elec 36 '2
U. S. National Bank .... 69
United Utilities 49 y,
West Coast Tel 31 "4
Weyerhaeuser 38
Asked
54
25 k
26's
10
49?i
25?i
5!)'',
33 i
26 4
464
2 lit
38 s;
73 i
51
33 si
40s
Portland Livestock
Portland (UPIlUSDA Cattle
1700. Choice slaughter steers 26.50;
hiRh good-choice 25.50-16; good 23
24.50; standard 20-22.50; high good
low choice heifers 24; canner-cut-ter
cows 11-12; good-choice feeder
steers 20-23.50.
Calves 520. Good-choice vcalers
27-31. high choice 220-280 lb. 31.50
32; utilitv 17-21.
Hogs 1900. U.S. 1 and 2 butch
ers 19.75-20; sows 300-400 lb. 16-17.
Sheep 1350. Choice-prime woolcd
slaughter lambs 18-18.25; choice
prime shorn 17-18; good-choice
feeders 16-17.23; cull-good ewes 3
5 50.
Investment Funds
Noon quotations on selected
funds:
Fund
Bullock
Chem Fund
Bid Asked
1339 1468
11.80 12.76
13.76 1504
13.09 14.00
1620 17.51
; 9.20 10.08
13.11 14.35
10 92 11.96
9 26
9.04
15.40 16.80
946 1033
16.20 17 74
21.56 23 52
1239 13.53
14.10 1538
1369 1404
16.32 17 64
8 09 8 82
5.11 5 80
14 55 15.86
Eaton Howard Stk
Group Sec Com Stk
Group Sec Petr
Group Sec Steel ....
Group Sec Tobac ..
Keystone B-3
Keystone B-4
Keystone K-2
Kevstone S-l
Kevstonc S-2
Keystone S-3
Keystone S-4
Mass Inv Grth Stk
TV-Elec
Value Lire Inc
Wellington 14.55
FARM SHRINKAGE
Washington - The number
of farms in the U.S. decreased
from 6.800.000 in 1935 to
only about 5,380,000 in 1950.
SKATING
TUES. NIGHT 7:30
SAT. NIGHT DOUBLE
SESSION 7.39 TO 12:30
Sat. Aftarnoon Children's
Safety Club 1 to 4
Sun. Afternoon 2 to 4:15
PHONE 6-5664
ROLLERDROME
GRANTS PASS
MAIL TRIBUNE, MEDFORD,
STAR
-Bv CLAY
y$ MAR. 2:
yt Your Daily Activity Guide M
According to the Start.
To develop message for Saturday,
read words corresponding to numbers
of your Zodiac birth sign,
1 Avoid 3' Borrow 61 Favorable
2 Don't 32 From e.2 Htort
3 You 33 To 6J Say
4 Moofly 34 Sick 64 Money
5 Movei 3b Opposition 65 for
6 Gv 36 Cook 66 "NO"
7 Bmi 37 Up 67 Making
8 Which 38 People 68 In
9 In 39 New 6 Provt
10 For 40 Ideas 70 The
11 Pool 41 Clove 71 Social
12 Visits " 42 Curb 72 Connections
13 Your 1 43 With 73 Emphalicolls
UAnd 44 Musi 74 AHectionale
1 5 Especially -5 Improve 75 Bod
16 Friendship 4o Your 76 Right
17 It 47 To 77 Hunches
18 You 48 Leoin 78 You
19 Encounter 49 Youf 79 Person
20 Good SO Ideos 80 tmpo.tont
21 Put 51 Conditions 81 Interest
-Don'r S2Act 82 Moves
23 Those 53 Seem 83 Get
24 Mix 54 On 84 Today
25 To MiHctj 85 Of
36Doy 56 Any 86 Frustration
27 You 57 To 8 Impudence
28 A 58 More 88 Light
29 Feeling 59 Con 89 Others
30 To hOYour 90 Banks
Good () Adverse Neutul
Y?) 20-26-30-4S
4 1
TAURUS
MAY 21
V 414 -16 23
Fl2.1-31.32-901
GEMINI
MAY 22
.fj JUNE 22
17-18-19-39
42-46-87
CANCtR
JUNE 23
JULY 23
r,M. 53-58-61
V65-67-B0-82
uo
! JULY 24
AUG. 23
MO-12-ia
'33-34-38
VIRGO
AUG. 24,
lV? SEPT. 22 i
36-37-39 5d
55-59-81-891
Local Kindergarten
Program Defended
By Association
Kindergartens are not a
part of the Oregon system of
education in many parts of
the state, the Southern Ore
gon Pre-School association
reminded residents today in
a statement issued by the as
sociation officers in defense
of the local kindergarten pro
gram. A controversy over the
kindergarten program locally
was started last week when
Clarence L; Miller told the
city planning commission
that some kindergartens in
the city, particularly dancing
school kindergartens, do not
provide adequate pre-school
training for children.
Miller had been requesting
a variance to operate a kind
ergarten in a single-family
zone. The request was denied
by the commission when a
number of residents in the
area objected to having a
commercial enterprise in
their neighborhood.
The Southern Oregon Pre
School association's officers
are Mrs. Robert Forbes, pres
ident; Mrs. Lester Harris, vice
president; Mrs. John Kent,
secretary; and Mrs. Doris Bur
kett, Mrs. Jane Coverstone,
and Mrs. Paul Ashby. .
Association's Statement
The association's statement
follows;
"There are no laws govern
ing who shall direct a kinder
garten program or what shall
be taught. Because ot this, a
group of concerned persons
throughout the state met to
gether and formed the Ore
gon Pre-School association.
"A committee was elected
to study the standards and
procedures in all states and
to propose adoption of the
best of these for members of
the association. Miss Jean
Spaulding of the state depart
ment of education is a mem
ber of the association."
Membership in the associa
tion is open to teachers, di
rectors, parents, students and
others who are interested in
the welfare of the child from
two to six years of age.
The association provides
the opportunity for members
to meet for discussion, learn
ing and observation, and to
learn from each other, from
our-schools and from trained
people in our own and related
fields. The local association
is affiliated with both the
state and national associa
tions.
I "THE SHADOWS" and "THE TRIO" jit1!1 L!LL? 1
1 Saturday Nile we'll have f''' h&P0!6?JtfJ'W41 j
I "TOWER TRIO PLUS ONE" l A , . . . HT
; I The Bo.t Dane. Mu.ie in So. Or.. K suur 9ALAU
1 V Dancino. and Live Mutlc Tuesday thru Saturday A ssspr mmn sr Vk. k mm sir 'fjBiH Ma''H""'H!
I With . Trio' on wdFr.s.t. j jf 1 ffl fl TRtlKIF Ik r7 ll I J J 1 1 illl TONITE & SATURDAY .
I V Fine Dining Every Day 01 The Week t imVmmf&aw I mt mf I mm 3 I I -11 Ml lrll"H'l TWO SHOWS
J V Cafeteria-Style Lunch .11 A.M. Mon.-Frl. ,3 JT M JlHtili ffll J nn JO 1 e
STEAKS PRIME RIBS CHICKEN j C CTFAl" 3 7:00 and 9:15
f SEAFOOD ip-w-wf' J O I CafIV f WHAT A GREAT PICTURE
jSTjui. - lumnm-tmilt "$1 & moim ac vnn i I ix r it 3 EVERYONE'S RAVING ABOUT ITI
4 ; Lo,s f Giden B,wn Freneh r"cs i IP' lMillfi'(
, mm in Ro River s2 1 RahlfiSVUrnfiiniift!
I i k. OPEN 6 A.M. TO 8 P.M. -CLOSED SUNDAYS WMWIW IllWIli VViVHIl
j; EVBRY SATURDAY NITE-9 to 1 Mj. I ill tlffi HuStOll PlllCfa
Bobby Burton , MM Btlff 1 1 iTljj H J
il And the Happy Valley BoyS . 3 C5V S tMM H 1 1 H XI I M 1 1 Ki
1 Featuring UlliutK o g , m morm t
Jill r0HSOIDirVFW-nr.YOMIW.LCOM. ) lT
ORE.
GAZER'
R. POLLAN-
StPT.
OCT.
23
P3-41-47-49C"
62-69-74 V'
SCORPIO
OCT. 24
1- 5- 8-2)
B7-68-75-88'
SAGITTARIUS
NOV . 2J
OIQ 22
3-44-48-57,
r63-o6-73
CAPRICORN 1
DC. 23 ;
JAN. 20 VvV
P0-76-79-84
AQUARIUS
5! 54-56-64-'-
P7-78-83 V-
PISCES
fa-.'
MAR 21
2- 6- 9-'25 T
28 29 85 86H
"Members of the associa
tion have long realized their
responsibility to the child, the
parent and the community.
Monthly meetings feature
programs from local re
sources. Available have been
assistance from the Child
Guidance clinic, Southern
Oregon college, assistant su
perintendent of public schools,
elementary school supervis
ors, the health department
and teachers of art, music
and writing. Every effort is
made to make the programs
interesting and stimulating."
Mrs. Forbes said anyone in
terested in obtaining further
information about the asso
ciation may contact any mem
ber of the executive board.
Scout News
Pack 4
Cub Seoul Pack 4 held their
monthly pack meeting recent
ly at the Oak Grove gymna
sium. The opening ceremony
was conducted by Den 1 and
songs were led by Den 4.
A bobcat ceremony was con
ducted for Randy Gillespie,
Awards were presented to
Tommy Shafer, Wayne Dyche
Jimmy Davidson, Wayne Gil
lespie, Greg Chinn, bear
badge and 1 year pins; Don
ald Ludwig, 2 year pin and
assistant d e n n e r's stripe;
Craig Bryant and Mike Hor
rin, 2 year pins; Jeff Warner,
1 year pin; Phillip Luschen,
Andy Lamb, Dean Rolt, and
Mark Tuttle, bear badges.
A skit was presented by
Den 5. Den 5 won the award
flag and the akeila doll for at
tendance.
It was announced the next
committee meeting will be
Feb. 9 at 7:30 p.m. at the
home of Mrs. Douglas Lamb,
3355 Madrona lane.
Pack 4 will have their win
dow display at Hubbard Bro
thers Hardware in connection
with Scout Week.
Prior to the meeting, games
were conducted by Al Glcason
and Douglas Lamb.
The next pack meeting will
be Feb. 23 and will be the
annual Blue and Gold dinner.
TINY TUBES
Schenectady - Some radio
tubes are so small that work
ers must use microscopes dur
ing their assembly process.
Cement Makers Expect 1961 To
Be Better
By HENRY J. BECHTOLD
UPI Financial Editor
New York - HOT - The ce
ment makers are willing to
forget 19B0 if 11)8 1 will let
them.
And most
of the leaders
in this indus
try figure this
year is bound
to s h o w -in
i m provemcnt
over sorely
d i sappoinMng
19(i0.
uenry Bcchtold Wall Street
already has begun to feel bet
ter about the industry, ac
cording to Investor's Reader.
It noted that cement stocks,
which had been falling stead
ily since the middle of 1959,
began to turn last October
and have enjoyed a 16 per
cent recovery thus far.
Cement makers vigorously
expanded and modernized
their facilities during the
1950s, first to take care of
heavy postwar construction
demands, and lalcr in prepar
ation for the anticipated soar
ing sixties.
But 1960 brought the in
dustry more than its share of
woes, -according to the Merrill
Lynch, Pierce, Fenner &
Smith publication.
It started with an almost
nationwide epidemic of un
seasonable weather which
made the normally poor first
quarter even worse. As the
year went on the 18 per cent
drop in housing starts added
to the cement crumble.
Highways Add to Woe .
The hardest blow of all, the
magazine said, was the slow
pace of the nation's highway
program which most cement
makers had expected to shift
into high gear in 1960. High
way and bridge construction
account for a quarter of total
industry shipments.
Cement shipments last year
slipped to an estimated 310
million barrels or 6 per cent
below -the record 329 million
barrels delivered in 1959.
This combined with weak
prices and rising costs
LUNCHEON 99c
Children 59c
3 Moat Dishes
Appetizers
Relish Tray
IS Salads
2 Desserts
Served 11:00 Till 2:00
By Popular Demand
A REPEAT
of Our Opening Day
SPECIAL
Friday and Saturday
No. 10 Front St.
3000EZ
COMPLETE DINNERS
m
JUMBO SHRIMP
OYSTERS
STEAK
irf VI P0RK CH0PS
SERVED DAILY OPEN 6 A.M. to 10 P.M
TIMBER
5 SOUTH
DANCE
SAMS VALLEY
GRANGE HALL
Good Music!
Than Past
brought a sharp decline in
profits for most cement com
panies. As if the poor business and
bad weather were not enough,
cement makers also were hit
by a one-two legal punch.
This dealt with percentage
depletion, the tax write-off
allowed extractors of minerals
VA To Dislribue
Dividends To Vets
Washiiigton-ilirr-The Veter
ans Administration said today
it was taking immediate steps
to comply with President
Kennedy's order to speed in
surance dividend payments.
The VA said $258.5 million
would be distributed to 4.8
million World War II veterans
holding national service life
insurance and to about 260,
000 World War 1 veterans
who have U.S. government
life insurance.
Officials said they would
cut the usual payment time
table by one-half, distributing i
all payments by June 30 at
the latest. They said they
hoped to mail the payments
well before the end of June.
The dividends primarily are
refunds to ihe veterans of
part of their premium pay
ments, made possible mainly
because the death rate among
GI policyholders continues to
be at a lower rate than calcu
lated when the premiums
were set.
Portland Produce
Portland (UPI1 Dairy market;
Eggs To retailers: Grade AA
extra large. 5l-55c; AA large. 48
52c; A large. 47-49c; AA medium.
43-47c; AA small, 36-36c; cartons
l-3c additional.
Butler To retailers; AA and
grade A prints. 70c lb.; cartons lc
higher; B prints, 66c.
Chcse. medium cured To retail
ers: A grade Cheddar single dai
ries. 46-51C; processed American
cheese. 5-lb. loaf, 46-48c.
Portland (UPI) Dressed chick
ens No 1 grade dressed to retail
ers: Fryers whole drawn. 30-38c lb.:
cut-up. 41-43C lb.: hens, heavy
type whole drawn, 39-43C lb.: light
type hens, cut-up, 33-35c lb.; whole,
28-30C lb.
The Grotto U
Medford's Newest
Downtown Restaurant
ALL YOU
CAN EAT
Q
o
DINNER $1.49
Childron 79c
10 Ounce
CLUB STEAK
Shrimp Cocktail
Soup
Appetizers 15 Salads
2 Dossortf
Served 5:00 till 9:00
$00
ROOM
RIVERSIDE
SATURDAY
NIGHT
FRIDAY, FEBRUARY
Year
and other "wasting assets" to
make up for the exhaustion
of their properties.
A 1959 court of appeals
ruling that one cement firm
could use the value of its
finished product to figure
depletion was employed by
all cement firms in their 1957
59 returns and helped boost
their reported earnings.
Congress Decides
They also sued for tax re
funds for 1951-56 when they
had calculated on a kiln-feed
basis - the value of the ma
terial as il Is tossed into the
kiln, Investor's Reader noted.
But Congress last summer
passed a law establishing the
kiln-feed method as the offic
ial valuation point for cement,
starting the first of this year.
In addition, the cement com
panies were given until Nov.
15, I960 to cither relinquish
tax claims for prior years and
agree to pay additional taxes
for the years 1957-60, or con
tinue the risky fight in the
courts.
The major cement pro
This Evening
LOBSTERS
SEA SCALLOP
PRAWNS
Charcoal Steaks
CANDLE ROOM
HOTEL MEDFORD
5:30 p.m. till Midnight
BARNARD
Engagement Ring
Wedding Ring
.$75.00
, 45.00
EASY TERMS
East Main
THEATER
INFORMATION SERVICE
CALL SP 3-7323
FOR FULL INFORMATION
ABOUT YOUR THEATERS
mm
231
SPECIAL KIDDIE MATINEE
A Wonderful Adventure Story
That Everyone Will Love
"THE LITTLEST HOBO" a:fdsl::n
CARTOONS
On the Giant Screen In Full Color
Children under 12-35c All Others-65e
scteenplay by Arthur Miller produced
jimie by Alex North ins haduciioiH
3, 1961
ducers reluctantly decided to
pay the additional taxes, and
they were far from light. One
firm had to borrow $12 mil
lion to pay its taxes. Several
firms also cut their dividends
and curtailed year end extras.
This Is why the cement
makers are willing to forget
I960. They now look for in
creased benefits from antici
pated increases in highway
construction, heavy construc
tion and housing starts. One
producer sees a 5 per cent rise
in cement shipments this year.
At the
BALLROOM
to the Music of
THE
"Dixie-Cats"
Dance on one of the
best floors in Southern
Oregon. Greet your old
mends and meet new
onesl When there's bet
ter music, Walker has it!
You'll Be
Happily
Surprised
O
Your Favorite
Waltzes,
One-Steps
Fox Trots
Snack Bar
Real Coffee
NO ADVANCE
IN PRICES
SATURDAY ONLY
Doors Open 12:30
Show at 1:00
by Frank E. Taylor directed by John Huston
pnuiiiio" Minn iimi United Artlstf
Every
SIT.
IITE
'
.'. .' i I: ...'-.'.!