Patients Convalescing at
Sacred Heart hospital follow-1
ing surgery are Charles M I
uunguy, z4 sw Rogue Ri
ver ave., Grants Pass, and
Charley Nickles, route 4 box
381, Medford.
Oven Fire - Medford fire
men were called to the resi
dence of A. E. Strait, 216
North Peach St., about 12:10
p.m., Tuesday on the report
of an oven fire. Firemen said
possible smoke damage may
have resulted from the blaze.
Trash Fire - City firemen
extinguished an unattended
trash fire that was burninir in
a field along Crater Lake ave.
near Delta Water rd., about
2:45 p.m., Tuesday. There was
no damage.
MtutUKU MAIL TUltHJHH. MLDr'ORD. ORE
WEDNESDAY, MARCH 15, 1961
Local and Personrl
Chin Up Meeting The
monthly social meeting of
jacKson county chapter 4
Chin Up club, will be held at
Girls Community club, 229
North Bartlett St., Friday at
8 p.m. President Elton Petri
said anyone interested in the
organization for the physical
ly handicapped is invited to
attend.
Recovering Wilbur Bri
denstine, Happy Camp, is re
ported to be making a "rapid
recovery" from open heart
surgery he underwent Feb. 21
in San Francisco. Mr. and
Mrs. iindenstine plan to
spend some time at the Robert
Hutton home in Albany,
Calif., following his release
from the hospital.
Home Mrs. Oliver Round-
tree, Williams, is now conva
lescing at her home after be-
mg hospitalized at Josephine
General hospital, Grants
xass.
Church Permit - Central
Church of . Christ received a
building permit from the city
of Medford Tuesday to erect
a church building at 1400
South Oakdale ave., at a cost
of $40,000.
Grandparents Word has
been received by Mr. and
Mrs. Ben Case, Happy Camp,
that their daughter, Mrs. Bill
Arnold, gave birth to a 6V4
pound son in Reno, New, re
cently. Airman and Mrs. Arn
old are living in Reno near
the airbase where he is stationed.
Patients - Convalescing at
Crater Osteopathic hospital
following tonsillectomies are
Ray Finchum. 9. son of Mr
and Mrs. Ray Finchum. Pitt
route, box 14, Butte Falls; and
David L. Bray, 13, son of Mr.
and Mrs. Ralph E. Bray, route
1, box 526, Talent. Medical
patient at the same hospital is
Mrs. James B. West, 1461
Midway rd., Medford.
BRANDO!
MARLON
BRANDO'S
I 'J id VJ 3gj I w 1 1 B i I H SgA'J
GREAT
HITS!
JAZZED -UP BEATS
ON A BUST-UP BINGE!
it
S WWl Jp?f ACADEMY I
r ilia Jgy j
Potluck Suooer The Des
ert Pegasus 4-H club mem
bers and families will hold a
potluck supper Friday, March
17, at 7 p.m. in the Eagle
roint caietena.
Home Early Francis
Krouse Jr. has arrived home
after receiving his Army dis
charge. He is the son of Mr.
and Mrs. Francis Krouse of
Appiegate.
Drivers Cilod-Three drivers
were cited by city police Tues
day following minor traffic
accidents. Larry Irvin Leslicr
21, Portland, was cited for
violation of basic rule after
his sedan struck a highway
route marker at the intersec
tion of Highways 62 and 99
about 9 p.m. Mrs. Inez Eliza
beth Pierce, 873 Morrison rd
was charged with failure to
stop after her sedan and a
pickup truck operated bv
Frank E. Gidney, 848 Dakota
ave., collided at 11th and
Laurel sts. Cited for failure
to yield right of way was
George James Logan, Grants
Pass, whose car and a pickuo
driven by Jerry D. Zartman,
i:ou Koss lane, collided at
Main and Bartlett sis. All the
vehicles were damaged, police
reported.
Obituaries
CONTINUOUS TODAY!
SPECIAL MATINEE
SATURDAY AT 1 P.M.
IV
IN-
rj'v0
;mr. it
3' ,
MS.
T c
r VKT7 ONIEDERRIL
;W NEW
ALL-CARJDOM
FEATURE
Start from scratch
with this hilarious
dream team!
A POSITIVE
HOWL!
WALT9iSNEY5y
iuHutidiM"OM
tecJinloolor
Children .50-Students .70-Adults .80-Loges .95
Tomorrow! at 7:00-9:20
PATTERSON-JOHANSSON
OFFICIAL FIGHT PICTURES
VICTOR SANCHEZ
Victor Sanchez, 4, of Klam
ath tails, died in Medford
Tuesday afternoon. Funeral
arrangements will be announc
ed by Perl Funeral home.
FRANCES E. MAUDLIN '
Funeral services for Mrs.
Frances E. Maudlin, Talent,
who died Monday, will be
held at Hillcrest Mortuary
chapel, on the North Phoenix
rd., Thursday at 1:30 p.m.
Pastor A. Clark Smith of
the Talent Friends church,
and the Rev. John Bigham of
Phoenix Church of Christ will
officiate. Committal will be
in Hillcrest Memorial park,
with Conger-Morris, funeral
directors, in charge of ar
rangements. Mrs. Maudlin was born
Aug. 7, 1916, in Ladoga, Ind.,
and had lived in southern Or
egon since 1947. She was mar
ried Sept. 13, 1942, in Ladoga
Ind.. to Roy Maudlin, who
survives.
Other survivors include four
sons, James Maudlin, Rose-
burg; Richard Maudlin, In
dianapolis, Ind.; Louis Maud
lin and Keith Maudlin, at
home; two daughters, Mrs.
Shirley Cox, ,Waveland,' Ind.;
and Karen Maudlin, at home;
her father, Oliver N. Miller,
Ladoga, Ind.; three sisters,
Mrs. Virginia Harlan, Willard,
Ohio; Mrs. Rachael Shera,
Jamestown, Ind.; and Mrs.
Bonnie Motsch, Ladoga, Ind.;
and eight grandchildren.
Pall bearers will include
Jack Bush, Cecil Watson, Dan
iel Foxworthy, Delbert Cook,
Leslie Green, and George Ner-ton.
Investment Funds
Noon quotations on selected
funds:
Fund Bid Asked
Bullock 13.81 15.13
Chem Fund 12.23 13.23
Colonial Enor 14.34 15.07
Enton Howard Stk .. 13.46 14.3!)
Fidelity 1687 18.24
Fundamental lnv. .. 0.1)8 10.84
Group Sec Avia Elec 0.70 10.63
Group Sec Com Stk 13.38 14.65
Group See Pctr .... 11.00 12.05
Kevstone B-3 15 55 16.07
Kevstone B-4 0.26 10.11
Kevstone K-2 17.76 10.38
Keystone S-l 22.15 24.17
Kevstone S-2 12 86 14.03
Kevstone S-3 15.23 16 62
Kevstone S-4 15.12 16.50
Moss lnv Grth Stk 17.10 1849
Notional Sec Grth .. 9.70 10.70
TV-Elec 8.53 9.30
Volue Line Inc 5.56 6.08
Wellington 14.93 16.27
They'll Do It Every Time
-- By Jimmy Hatlo
YIKES.' IT'S THEM.' GRENADINE , RUH UP TO THE I CAN'T WAIT
PUT THAT ELEPHANT- I ATTIC AND B!xlN3 DOWN THAT I TO SEE VU AT TUEV V
gJ R50TA5MTRAVTHEVSENT ) ATROCITY THEY 8PJOU&MT US BROUGHT THIS TIME-.. 1
US LAST CHRISTMAS ON Zl LAST TIME.'.' YOU KNOW THE M I SAV IT'S A LIVE (
A the piano.' here.' the cigarette lighter that I turtle iyitw a picture)
Z PAINTING MADE OP L LOOKS LIKE THE TAJ V OF THE SPHINX 7
r SEA SHELLS.' PUT IT jXTfiOs MAHAL X. ON IT.
j ANYPLACE.' vffhNj 1 'V"""" rvwSW-
sJgL . i J illOViib -K T7 HERE'S THEIR 1 1 1 filjf
cSOKTSn ftivisLial iVkCls'!l,P!!?T leaning toveu j & f
'(jPi i
t..aJadit.i.iitf.yftijtlthtJnMIVri. y O'lj I
Getting readv
for the friends
whose taste in
gifts is strictly
boardwalk
AUCTION ROOM'
News About
Servicemen
VISITING
Airman First Class Waldo
Copley, who has been sta
tioned with the U.S. Air
Force at Arlington, Texas, has
been transferred to the base
at Denver, Colo.
The airman with Mrs. Cop
ley and son, Timmy, are now
visiting his parents, Mr. and
Mrs. A. R. Copley, Agate rd..
Eagle Point. Mrs. Copley and
Timmy plan to spend the
summer in Eagle Point.
STATIONED IN FRANCE
S5 William D. Littlefield,
son of Mr. and Mrs. T. M. Lit
tlefield, Shady Cove, is cur
rently stationed in Orleano,
France. He and his" wife have
been in France for more than
two years. Mrs. Littlefield is
the daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
E. A. Sheppard, also of Shady
Cove.
NOW IN VIRGINIA
Ronald Dean Eastgatc, son
of Mr. and Mrs. Allen East-
gale, Medford, is now station
ed at the Naval base in Nor
folk, Va., and is on the staff
of the Commander in Chief
of the Atlantic Fleet. Eastgatc
was on the missile cruiser
"Canberra" last year when it
made the noted world cruise
ABOARD FRIGATE
John E. Stribling, radarman
seaman, son of Mr. ana Mrs.
R. E. Stribling, 924 NE 12th
St., Grants Pass, is serving
aboard the guided missile
frigate USS Mahan on a five
week cruise of the Pacific.
The ship departed San Diego,
Calif., Feb. 16, and is sched
uled to visit Pearl Harbor,
Hawaii, and Acapulco, Mexi
co, before returning March 21.
OFFICER APPOINTED
William B. Walls, son of
Mr. and Mrs. William U.
Walls, 2951 Sand Creek rd.,
Grants Pass, is one of 166 en
listed Marines appointed to
Warrant Officer rank March
at the Marine Corps schools,
Quantico., Va. Upon comple
tion of a 10-week junior offi
cers , course, tile appointees
will receive specialist train
ing before being assigned spe
cific duties.
Dine as you Wish-
In The Candle Room
Where you buy only what you want.
Or The Dining Room
Serving Complete Full Course Dinners
Or Dine at Home But
Enjoy Your Favorite Beverages at the
(& ml,, li
while DANCING To The
NT and NELSOPJ
8 p.m. to 2:30 a.m.
LIONEL REASON is your piano man
playing your favorite tunes in the
HOTEL MEDFORD
COCKTAIL LOUNGE
DUO of
RECENTLY ASSIGNED
Army Pvt. Michael L. Ja
cobs, son of Mr. and Mrs. Leo
P. Jacobs, 206 Main St., Tal
ent, recently was assigned to
the 101st airborne division
at Ft. Campbell, Ky. Jacobs,
a mechanic, entered the Army
in August, 1960, and complet
ed basic combat training at Ft.
Ord, Calif. He is a 1959 grad
uate of Talent High school.
ACTIVE TRAINING
Army Pvt. Richard L. Har
mon, whose wife, Roberta,
lives at 756 Garfield St., Med
ford, is receiving the final
phase of six months active
military training under the
Reserve Forces Act program
at Ft. Eustis, Va. Hurnton, who
completed his basic training
at Ft. Ord, Calif., was employ
ed by the Ward Construction
company, Medford, before go
ing on active duty.
Cub Scouts
ON LEAVE
LaVerne Brooks Baumer,
airman apprentice, is spend
ing 14 days recruit leave at
the home of his parents, Mr.
and Mrs. James C. Baumer,
1517 Vclia St., Medford. Bau
mer reports to the USS Pine
Island, a seaplane tender, for
training as an aviation struc
tural mechanic.
; Portland Produce
j Portland (UPIi Dairy market
Erri To retailers: A A extra
I large 46-49c; AA larBO 44-4T,c; A
large 43-44c; AA medium 3S-42c;
A A small 32-3ic; cartons l-3c
hlKhor.
Butter To retailers: AA and A
j prints 70c lb.; cartons tc higher; B
' prints 68c.
Cheese, medium cured To re
tailers A grade Cheddar single dai
sies. 47-48c; processed American
5-lb. loaf, 43i-43c.
Jacksonville Cub Scout
Pack 35 held their annual
Blue and Gold banquet re
cently. The event was at
tended by 187 people.
Entertainment was provided
by Caesar Muzzioli's accordi
on group. Guests included Mr.
and Mrs. Art Iverson, Troop
35 Scoutmasters, Mr. and Mrs.
Woody Davis, assistant Scout
master Troop 35; E. O. Gra
ham, Jacksonville's mayoi
and long-time worker for the
Scouts, the Rev. Elvin S. Tol
lefson, pastor Ascension Lu
theran church, Medford; Herb
Colley, neighborhood commis
sioner and Mr. and Mqs.
Harry Barneburg.
A Bobcat ceremony was
held for Jerry Griffen, Dan
Hinkle, Steve Elmar, David
Durfee, Harlan Geifile,
Charles Kimball, Larry Ste
phens and Dennis Sutton. New
Den Mothers, Mrs. V. Cosier,
assistant den mother of Den
2, and Mrs. Arthur Backes,
den mother of Den 2, were
presented pins by their sons.
Boys receiving awards in
Den -1 were: Dell Specgle,
bear badge, one year pin, gold
and silver arrows; Pat Owen,
silver arrow; Riek Cabler, sil
ver arrow; Brian Stoner, sil
ver arrow; David Hueners, 50
year anniversary award, and
Bruce Hueners, assistant den-ner.
In Den 3 awards went to:
Clifford Holden, wolf badge;
and Gene Backes, gold and sil
ver arrows and denner badge.
Awards to Den 4 were: Dan
Davis, a gold, and 2 silver
arrows; Mike Igo, gold arrow,
and 50-year anniversary
award; David Barter, silver
arrow and 50-year anniver
sary award.
The following awards were
given to boys in the Webelo
Den: Mike While, 3-year pin,
wolf and bear badges; Johnny
Snow, bear badge and 50-year
anniversary award; Bob
Moad, 3-year pin, lion badge
and Webelo award; Allen
Holden, 3-year pin, lion badge
and Webelo award; Billy Ray
King, 3-year pin, two silver
arrows and Webelo award;
Dan Stoner, gold arrow and
Webelo award; Frank John
son, gold arrow ana webelo
award; Bill Snow, Webelo
award.
Presentations made were:
the charter to Warren Davis,
i n s t itutional representative,
by the Rev. King Jones; an
honor unit to Ed Hinkle by
Warren Davis; a white ribbon
for flag window display to
John Bean with Steve Cosier
tying the ribbon in place.
Bob Moad, Allen Holden,
Bill Hinkle and Henry James
were presented Troop 35 boy
scout kerchiefs and books.
Webelo Den presented Harry
Barneburg a gun rack with
gold "arrow of light" emblem
made by the Webelo den as
their service project. The
pack expressed gratitude to
their achievement and award
chairman, Lynn Owen.
Leaders receiving awards.
were Mrs. Hueners. Uen l,
one-year pin; Mrs. Ed Hinkle,
Den 4, 3-year pin; Don Stoner,
two-year assistant cubmaster;
Ed Hinkle, 3-year cubmaster.
Jacksonville Cub Scout
Pack 35 is now engaged in
planting trees in the city.
Thus far they have planted
about 50 trees. The variety of
trees includes Redwood, fir,
Chinese elm, Russian olive,
and golden willow. The trees
were donated by the Eagle
Point Grange. The boys have
been given instruction In car
ing for and planting the trees
as part of their conservation
project.
IK
8fe
1 ' ' 'aialBsl
DINNER SPEAKER The
Rev. Alonzo M. Heath, super
intendent ofBakersfield,
Calif., Rescue Mission for the
past nine years, will speak at
the second anniversary din
ner of the Medford Gospel
Mission Thursday, March 16
at 7 p.m. at the Girls Com
munity club. Mr. Heath was
in Medford two years ago
when the local mission was
first started.
Loans for Small
Farmers Eased
Washington - WPD - Agricul
ture Secretary Orville L.
Freeman has eased the regula
tions which apply to govern
ment farm operating loans for
small farmers.
The effect of the move is to
make loans available to a
number of farmers who could
not qualify for this type of
government credit in the past.
The loans involved are
made by the Farmers Home
administration to pay farm
operating expenses. They can
be used to buy livestock and
equipment, fertilizer, tractor
fuel and other farm and home
operating needs. The loans
are approved only for farm
ers who can't get credit from
normal commercial or co-operative
agencies.
Weather
FORKCASTS
Mcdiorn and vicinitv;
A few
clearing periods tonicht mid Thurj.
day, but generally cloudy with oc
casional showers. Low tonight 35.
HiSh tomorrow 55.
Western Ornegon: Clearing to
night, increasing cloudiness Thurs
day with rain on the coast late In
the day. Cooler, lows tonight 34 to
42. Highs tomorrow 48-54.
Northern Cnltfornin vDPinv,u
cloudiness tonight and Thursday
wun ram iiKely along the const
from Point Rnvng nnr-lli..in
Thursday. Snow in mountains.
wooier.
LOCAL DATA
TEMPERATURE: Mean yester
day 5ri; above normal 9.
Record high this date 80 In 1047.
Record low this date II) in 1055.
PRECIPITATION: 24 hours to
midnight. .04 ihch. Midnight to 10
a.m., .27 Inch.
Total this month 1.50 inch, .70
inch above normal.
Total since Sept. 1, 12.32 Inches.
1,37 inch below normal.
HUMIDITY: Lowest yesterdav
3i'o. highest this a.m. 93'.
Ugh 4:00
CITY Ycsier- a.m.
day Low
Brookings 55 4ti
Crater Lake 33 28
Grants Pass 2 u i
Klamath Falls 48 37
MEDFORD 67 42
Portland tiO 4 r
Seattle fll 47
Spokane 55 43
YRKima H3 43
Eureka fiO
kcci uiurr 58
Sacrnmento 6H
Sun Francisco .... RO
Los Angeles 72
Phoenix
Dqnver
HO
Miamf Bfach 85
New York 42
Washington. D. C. 50
24
hr. rec.
.73
.31
.22
.07
.17
4(1
84
30
38
FIVE-DAY FORECAST
(March 15 through March 20)
Western Washington and West
ern Oregon Near normal temner.
aturcs. Highs mostly in the low
50s western Washington and upper
50s western Orecon. Lows aft-in
Recurring rains with total amounts
more than normal. Generally one
ui iwu incites except ncavicr along
the coast.
Births
McQUADE To Mr. and
Mrs. Lloyd J., 5124 Table
Hock rd.. Central Point, March
15, 1961, a boy, 8 lbs., at
Rogue Valley hospital.
HAWKINS To Mr. and
Mrs. Robert, box 283, Pros
pect, March 15, 1961. a girl,
7 1 4 lbs., at Rogue Valley hospital.
VALENTINE -To Mr. and
Mrs. W i 1 1 i a m, Montague,
Calif., March 5, 1961, a boy,
t pounds, at Siskiyou Gen
eral hospital.
ROBINSON-To the Rev.
and Mrs. Millard, Hornbrook,
March 9, 1961, a boy, 7'4
pounds, at Siskiyou General
hospital.
GOULD-To Mr. and Mrs.
Thomas, route 1. box 142,
Yreka, March 10, 19til, a girl.
S'U pounds, at Siskiyou Gen
eral hospital.
MORGAN-To Mr. and Mrs.
John. 925 Knapp st., Yreka,
March 8, 1961, a boy, 9
pounds, at Siskiyou General
hospital.
CROWNOVER-To Mr. and
Mrs. Tillman, Montague,
March 8, 1961, a boy, 8'i
pounds, at Siskiyou General
hospital.
JUSTIC-To Mr. and Mrs.
Arnold, 505 Third St., Yreka,
March 7, 1961, a girl, 6
pounds, at Siskiyou General
hospital.
ON-To Mr. and Mrs. Harry,
box 103, Yreka, March 7,
1961, a boy, 714 pounds, at
Siskiyou General hospital.
WEBB-To Mr. and Mrs.
James, Happy Camp, Calif.,
March 6, 1961, a boy, ZVi
pounds, at Siskiyou General
hospital.
Portland Livestock
Portland IUPI1 USDA Cnllle
250. Stanclnl-luw good stcors lt)
112; utility-standard heifers 17-20;
utility cows 14-17; canner-ctltter
iz.3u-ia.au; utility nulls iu-zi.su.
Calves 50. Good-ehoice vealers
28-32: utlllty-standnril 23-2(1.
Hogs 450. U.S. 1 and 2 butchers
zu.au-2u.7a; lecaer pigs good-cnolec
20.
Sheeo 100. Good-choice woolen
shorn lambs 15-17; choice wooted
Id; cull-cholce owes 3-u 3J-
Scouts Visit
Mail Tribune
Scouts of Pack 4, Den 2 and
their leaders toured the Mail
Tribune buildings Tuesday
morning.
They visited the news
room, advertising, circula
tion, make-up and stereotyp
ing departments and watched
the press in operation.
Making the tour were Rod
ney Peterson, Tom Schmidt,
Robin Nylander, Terry Ny-
landor, Gary Glaeves, Alan
Peters. Stanley Peters, Ste
ven Peterson and Donald
Peterson. Mrs. Andrews
Schmidt is the Den mother
assisted by Mrs. Charles
Peterson.
Senate Act Urges
Pollution Laboratory
Salem (L'PD The Oregon
Senate Tuesday passed and
sent to the house a joint me
morial urging federal action
to establish a Pacific North
west pollution control lab
oratory. Sen. Robert Straub (D
Eugonc) said the best site for
it would be in Corvallis.
CHARCOAL
STEAKS
TILL MIDNIGHT
CANDLE
ROOM
-? nuicL
Medford
'HMssT
Open Daily
5:30 P.M. to Midnight
Sundays 4 P.M. Till 1 1 P.M.
Northern California Rainy
periods likely at two to three day
intervals over much or area. Snow
in the mountains. Temperatures
THEATER
INFORMATION SERVICE
CALL SP 3-7323
FOR FULL INFORMATION
ABOUT YOUR THEATERS
MON DES1R
DINING INN NEAR CENTRAL POINT
FOR SPRING VACATION.
RE-OPENS TUESDAY, MARCH 21
DISTRICT MEETING - The
Southern Oregon Men's Fel
lowship district meeting of
the Christian church will be
held in Medford at the First
Christian church Thursday,
March 16, at 7:30 p.m. Albert
C. Hofrichler Jr., Iowa City,
Iowa, will speak.
Bill Would Alter
State Constitution
Salem IUPII R e p. Richard
Eymann (D-Muhawk) Tuesday
i n traduced a constitutional
amendment which would re
peal article 4 of the present
Oregon constitution if ap
proved by voters in 1802.
Among its provisions is one
that the two presiding officers
of the legislature, as well as
the governor, would call spe
cial 30-day sessions on con
currence of 10 per cent of
members.
The amendment also would
provide for impeachment pro
ceedings under which the
Senate would impeach and
the House conduct the trial.
It could Include the governor,
secretary of slate and other
state officials.
Other provisions include:
The governor could adjourn
both houses if they could not
agree on their own adjourn
ment, the governor could cut
appropriation bills without
having to veto the whole bill,
and emergency legislation
would require a two-thirds
vote Instead of simple ma
jority.
The material is patterned
after Alaska's constitution.
POSITIVELY ENDS TONIGHT
WALT DISNEY'S
TWO SHOWS 7:00 AND 9:10
V i
STARTING
TOMORROW
THURSDAY
Portland (UPIi Dressed chick
ens No. I grade dressed to re
tailers: Tryers, whole drawn 35
3Rc lb.; cut-up, 4M3c lb.; hens,
heavy type, whole drawn, 314.'ic
i lb.; lighutype hens, cut-up, 33-35c
1 lb ; whole, 28-30c lb.
Mon., Mar. 20
MEDFORD ARMORY
Just Like Having
Your Own Butler!
FREE
DELIVERY
to Any Home in
Medford City Limits
on Orders of $2.00
or Mors
S Till 12 P.M. Daily
12 to 12 Sal & Sun.
PING'S GARDENS
Chinese t American Dishss
SP 3-6363
WHO CAN FORGET THE ALL FAMILY HITS OF 1960
''FOR THE LOVE OF MIKE" and "DOG OF FLANDERS"
DAVID LADD
STAR OF "DOG OF FLANDERS"
IN HIS SECOND GREAT HITI
Every boy's
aream of
ADVENTURE,
every man's
secret wish
brought to you In
the happy warm-hearted
tradition of
HUCKLEBERRY FINN
and TOM SAWYER!
:1 m tl
uir i nun L-y
j VHP
DAVID LSmU
JOHN AGAR JULIE ADAMS
CHARLES WINNINGER RICHARD ARLEN
THREE DAYS ONLY
TH U RSD AY-FRI D AY-S ATU RDAY
Malinee Thursday 1:00 P.M. 2 Evening Show 7:00 and 9:20
Adults 90c -Logos $1.10-Children 50c-Students 75c
T
A