OBITUARIES
JACK A. FOSTER
Funeral services for Jack
A. Foster, formerly of 1309
Siskiyou blvd., Mcdford, who
died in Reno, Nev., Thursday,
will be held at 10 a.m. Tues
day at Perl Funeral home. .
-The Rev. Bernard E. An
drews, pastor of the First Bap
tist church, will officiate. In
terment will be in Siskiyou
Memorial park.
'Mr. Foster, the son of Jack
X- Foster and Irene Crews,
was born at St. Joseph. Mo.,
Aue. 23, 1939. He has lived
in Medford for the past 14 ;
years and attended the Med
ford public schools.
On Aug. 20, 1962, in Reno,
Nev., he was married to Pa
tricia Carol Rector, who sur
vives. " Other survivors include his
mother. Mrs. Irene Turner,
Medford; two sisters, Mrs.
Charlotte M. McCorkle, Med
ford, and Mrs. Betty I. Spill
man, Fairbault, Minn.
- Pall bearers will be Rudy
Growley, Ray Cummins, Otis
Garrison, Bob Burton, Don
Pegg and "Skip" Knight.
WILLIAM HERVEY
Funeral services for Wil
liam (Bill) Hcrvey, 71, of Pros
pect, who died Friday, will be
held at 10:30 a.m. Tuesday in
(he Chapel in the Trees Mor
tuary in Siskiyou Memorial
park. The Rev. John Powers
of the Church of the Good
Shepherd of Prospect will of
ficiate. Interment will be in
Laurel cemetery near Kerby.
Mr. Hcrvey was born Oct.
4 1890, in Kerby, the son of
the late Abe and Mary Her
vey. On July 21. 1925, in
Grants Pass, he was married
to Miss Olive Ellen Forrest,
who survives.
-He was a Veteran of World
War I having served in the
U.S. Army from April 17,
1917, until Feb. 1, 1918. Mr.
Hervey was a resident of Tal
ent for 19 years, and at the
time of his death, had resided
in the Prospect community
for 21 years.
; Prior to his retirement
four years ago, he was em
ployed by Skecters and Skcct
ers Logging in Prospect.
Survivors, besides his wife,
Include one son, Dick Hervey,
Talent; one daughter, Mrs.
Gloria Taylor, Talent; four
brothers, Fred Hcrvey, Char
lie Hervey, and Glenn Her
vey, Cave Junction, and Roy
Hervey, Monmouth, Ore.; one
sister, Mrs. Daisy Baldwin,
Cave Junction; and five grand
children. Pallbearers will include P.
J. McAbee, Bill Gleim, Roy
Biiruh. Frank Boothby, Earl
Millard, and Ray Maurer.
Funeral arrangements were
entrusted to Siskiyou Funeral
Service directors of Chapel
in the Trees Mortuary,
KING W. KYLER
Ashland - King William
Kyler, 78, died at his home,
672 Crowson rd., Ashland, Fri
day.
Mr. Kyler was born Sept.
29, 1883. He was married to
Blanche Jameson, who sur
vives, in September, 1903, and
moved to Oregon from Wyo-
'Judgment at Nuremberg''
Academy Award Winner!
' Butt Aetorlmtimm.il .
ENDS TONITESscmn
SPENCER TRACY
BURT LANCASTER
RICHARD WIDMARK
MARLENE DIETRICH
JUOY GARLAND:.--MAXIMILIAN
SCHELL
MONTGOMERY CLIFT
2ND FEATURE
NEW SHOW TOMORROW!
showing LADIES PASSES NOT GOOD
2ND
HIT!
FRANK SINATRA t "OCEAN'S 11'
ming 30 years aso. He lived
in Ashland for 16 years.
He was a member of the In
ternational Order of Odd Fel
lows in Casper, Wyo.
Mr. Kylcr is survived by
his wife; a son, Robert V.
Kyler, St. Helens; and a
daughter, Mrs. Effie Ballou,
Cherryville, Ore.
Funeral services will be
held at 10:30 a.m. Tuesday in
Litwiller's Mountain View
chapel. The Rev. James Sin
clair will officiate. Crema
tion will follow.
NORA CHAPIN
Nora M. Chapin, 77, of
Jacksonville, died Sunday in
a local hospital. Funeral ar
rangements will be announced
by Conger Morris Funeral di
rectors.
WILLIE JOHN REVIS
Willie John RevLs, 59, of
1129 Nianlic ave., Medford,
died in a local hospital yester
day. Funeral arrangements
will be announced by Conger
Morris Funeral directors.
RAYMOND LINN
Raymond Linn, 60 Fifth st.,
Ashland, died Sunday in Ash
land. Funeral arrangements
will be announced by Conger
Morris Funeral directors.
HARLEY C. JOBBINS
Ashland - Funeral services
for Harley Charles Jobbins,
79, who died Saturday at his
home, 334 Bridge St., will be
held at 1:30 p.m. Wednesday,
Aug. 29, at Litwiller's Moun
tain View chapel. The Rev.
Cecil Goins will officiate. In
terment will be in Mountain
View cemetery.
Mr. Jobbins was born Dec.
22, 1882. He lived in Ashland
for 2'i years, after moving
from Fort Morgan, Colo. He
was married to Iva Rupe in
March, 1917, in Colorado.
He was a member of the
Ashland International Order
of Odd Fellows lodge.
Survivors include his wife.
Mrs. Jobbins, Ashland: a
daughter, Mrs. Gladys Con
ner. Ashland; a son, Charles
Jobbins. Newport Beach,
Calif.; two sisters, Mrs. J. T.
Coldwell, Colorado, and Mrs.
Vcrn Finlcy, Minnesota; and
five grandchildren.
CHARLES BAKER
Ashland - Charles Baker
died Sunday in Phoenix. Fu
neral arrangements will be
announced by Litwiller's Fu
neral home.
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ON AT 11 P.M,
tow0
.1 1 HUAltD TKIU UNtTlO AiniTI
MEDFORD MAIL
STAR.
-By CLAY R-
yT? MAR 22
Your Doily
According
To develop message for Tuesdav,
read wcras corresponding to numbers
of your Zodiac birth sign.
IMs-JO-sH
, TAU.US
. APR. 21
I MAY 2!
1 ! -Throve
31 P-aitv
4- 7-2C-64
e invnat
7 The
f A
9Poer
11 s'i
1. Os-Vt
1 i
17 Ca
y 65-66-74
."6T-
rs Sur
3 A.-v
GEMINI
3- B-io-::
l Do
CANCEI
JUKE iJ
- 34-36-51-53
T--73-77-78
13 C
-7-M3-I8 30-33
1 49-63-84-8.
VISCO
27 Tr-r
23 And
29 -e-ol
57 Getting
8 Eve
0 Finincol
AUG 2.
'J f. St" 22
;0 ?uol ciiy
V) 5- 6- 9 za
(Good (Adverse )XeutriI
Weather
KOKKCASTS
Medford and vicinity: Fair with
rising daytime temperature!
throush Tuesday. Low tonnht near
40. High Tuesday 87.
Western Oregon: Fair tonight
with patches of fog early Tuesday.
Partly cloudy south, increasing
clouds north portion Tuesday. Low
tonight 42-52. High Tuesday 70-76
in north to about 60 in south.
Northern California: Fair tonight
and Tuesday.
LOCAL IAT.
TEMPERATURE: Mean yesterday
67; below normal 3.
Record high this date 102 in 1fi.
Record low this date 33 in 1962.
PRECIPITATION: None.
Total this month 1.00 in.. .86 in.
below normal.
Total since Sept. 1 lfi.38 in., 1.72
in. helow normal.
HUMIDITY: Lowest yesterday
22', . highest this a m. S6r- .
Iltch 4:00 21-"
CITY YtAtcr- a m. nr.
day Lo w Pre r .
Brookings 67 4. T.
Grants Puss R0
42
32
42
42
Howard prairie .... 74
Klamath Falls
MEDFORD 84
Port 1 a nd M
Seattle fi5
Spokane 6R
Yakima 73
Eureka fiO
Red Bluff 100
Sacramento f6
San Francisco fit
Los Angeles 85
4ti
48
Phoenix .
Denver
..10fi
ft 7
R4
Chicago
Miami Beach 87
New York 83 fifi
WashinEton. D C. 88 70
FIVE-DAY FORECAST (Through
Srpt. I):
Western Oregon-Western Wash
ington Temperatures will aver
age below normal. High temper
atures western Washington 6.1-75,
western Oregon 74-84. except in
fiOs along entire coast. Lows mostly
42-52. Some chance of a few show
ers occurring mostly alter Wednes
day. Northern California No pre
cipitation, except a chance nf some
showers in extreme northern por
tion. Temperatures near normal
period.
Births
BJERKE - To Mr. and Mrs.
Odd, 1518 West Main si., Med
ford, Auk. 25, a boy, 8
pounds, at Rogue Valley hos
pital.
WOLFE - To Mr. and Mrs.
Duane, 324 Hillhousc ave.,
Medford, Aug. 26. 1962. a boy,
8 pounds, at Rogue Valley hos
pital. DAY - To Mr. and Mrs.
Roscoe G., 723 West 11th,
Medford, Aug. 27. 1962, a boy,
7"i pounds, at Rogue Valley
hospital.
ROWE - To Mrs. and Mrs.
William, 906' i West 1 1th si.,
Medford, Aug. 25. 1962. a girl,
6 1 ii pounds, at Crater Oste
opathic hospital.
THOMAS - To Mr. and
Mrs. Arnold E., 1756 Orchard
Home dr., Medford, Aug. 23.
1962, a girl, 6ni pounds at
Rogue Valley hospital.
WOODS - To Mr. and Mrs.
Lewis M., 926 South Wash
ington st., Denver. Colo.,
Aug. 24. 1962. a girl. 3'j
pounds, at Rogue Valley hos
pital. Rummage Sale The Cra
ter Lions auxiliary will hold
a rummage sale Tuesday, Aug.
28, at the Fehl building, 108
North Ivy st.. Medford. The
sale will be open from 9 a m.
to 4 p.m. Proceeds will be
used for the auxiliary's com
munity projects.
NOW ai
THAT HILARIOUS'
Mi(t
COMEDY TEAM
ie nioi ..... fai
. Dv,n y"ir ...
H0R.Z3NTAL
PLUS TWO GIAI-47S
THtV FOUGHT FACE TO
RANDOLPH
SCOTT
Locals
it"'.
t
TRIBUNE. MEDFORD. OREGON
GAZER?
POLLAN-
Acidity Gwd rt
to th9 Start.
UttaV -
OCT. 23 (
2T -29-32-33 4
1 4 1.46-6 1
ft! Tacit,
f Tr.at
SCOliO
cct.
OV. 22
15-17-56-57 .-.'A
iAOITTAHUi
, ; Af'O'fS
73 A;- v
7o Wn9f
75 Su.-:fi$
7 Aia
43.44.55- 5e a
70-75-79-86,!
CAFttCOIN
DEC 2i J-"
.'AN 3J V-Jv
1- 2-11-23, C
07-47 -6B
AOUAIIUS
K-l9-26-.il-H
8-6-80-Sl ?
87P.0"S
8n O'otr
fi9 Y..r
90 Firr.iE
PISCES
EE iO
1M 21
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THIRTY-FIVE CENTS
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ice Brooks, care of Medford
Mail Tribune. Needlccrafl
Dept., P. O. Box 163, Old
Chelsea Station, New York 11,
NY. Print plainly NAME,
ADDRESS, PATTERN NUM
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designs to knit, crochet,
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Investment funds
Noo s quotations on selectee
stocks'
Fund Rid A'kfd
Bullork 1I.H4 Kinll
Chemical Fund !)..)7 10.41
Colonial Knrr 11.17 12 11
Ealon Howard Stk .... 12.27 IX2li
Fidelity MSS 19.31
Fundamental Investors B fi7 "I.JO
Group Sec-Avia-Klec .. fi HI 7."SR
Group Sec-Corn Stk .... 11.74 12 8fi
Croup Sec-Petr 10 S3 II HI
Kcvslone R-3 14.9."i 16.31
Kevslone B-4 9.16 in no
Kr.vstone K-2 4 73 .VI7
Kcvslone s-t ID.7R 21 ..in
Kevslone S-2 1141 12 4.1
Keystone S-3 12.7n 13.(16
Kevslone S-4 . . 3.1.1 4 2(1
Mass Inv Growth Stk 7.16 7.H3
Nat l Growth 7.3(1
Slocks 16.41 1774
TV - Elcc 7.1.1 7 711
United Aceum 12.60 13 on
United Canxda 16 42 17 8.1
United Continental .... 6 36 fi 0.1
United Income 11 12 12 1.1
United Science 6.01 6.17
Value Line Inc 4 92 .1 38
Variable .1 (16 6 44
Wellinnton 13.77 1501
WHEAT CONSUMPTION
Washington - An average
American consumes less than
three bushels of wheat during
the course of an averjc year.
I
- GokJwyiMyef
.tl KnITOn
jff TO!
uln tlUHUN 1 rAULA rKtN Hub
J? JACKCARIEK
LIEUTENANT
STARRED TOGETHER!
FACE or SIDE BY SIDE!
JOEL
'all
McCREA
Ride the SjC
Country W
"jwniiii i. ,i. liiln-iJ.). J.l.i V
cr
Remember, the HarmleH
Bull Snake is a Friend
Blotched heavily with black
markings on a brown or yel
lowish brown body and in
some instances as long as six
feet, the bull snake creates
morbid Icar in those who fail
to realize it is a harmless
snake, and as a result he is
killed on siRht.
The fact the average bull
snake seldom lives to attain
over tour or lour ana a nun
feet detracts nothing from the
fear most folks hold for him.
The bull snake is pretty
well distributed throughout
the entire U.S., but known by
different names in different
sections. In the middle sec
tion of the country bull snake
is the accepted name, but in
the south and east it is known
as the pine snake, merely
because it is usually found in
pinclands. In the west the
bull snake is called the
gopher snake. There is some
difference in size and color
ation. Lighter in Color
The pine snake is somewhat
smaller and lighter in color.
In the gopher snake the over
all color is more yellowish.
All, however, have similar
habits and characteristics.
All are beneficial, harmless
and docile, but just the fact
they belong lo the constrictor
family tends to scare some
people. Just the mention of
the word "constrictor" con
jures up visions of the power
ful coils entwining a living
Three People Hurt
In Ashland Mishaps
Ashland - Three people
were hospitalized here Sun
day following week end acci
dents, according to city police.
About 2:50 a.m. Sunday, a
vehicle operated by David
Charles Elliott, 22, of 129
Granite St., struck a light pole
on North Main st. at Helinan
st. Police said he apparently
went to sleep at the wheel.
A passenger in the car, Miss
Carol Meehan, 22. of Rose
burg, suffered back injuries
and Elliott suffered facial
lacerations, officers said. Both
were taken lo Ashland Com
munity hospital and were in
good condition this morning,
hospital officials said.
Vehicles operated by John
Alvin Lovell Jr.. 17, of 437
Beech St., and George Wash
ington Handy, 65, of 2145
Crestbrook rd., Medford, col
lided about 5:20 p.m. Sunday
at North Main and Coolidge
sts.
Police said Handy was
cited for violation of basic
rule. Mrs. Erma Lovell, 43,
mother of the youth, reported
ly suffered a whiplashcd neck
and was taken to the hospital.
Mushroom Crop
Damages Street
London -IUPH- The Morpeth
village council ordered a local
street resurfaced after mush
rooms sprouted through the
pavement, causing potholes
and cracks.
"It is something I never
heard of before," said John
Wilkin, a surveyor. "But they
have ruined the road and the
job must be done. We arc get
ling crops every few days, but
after pushing their way
through the tarmac they are
not much good to eat."
Veteran Editorial
Artist Succumbs
Portland-ttPH- Howard Fish
er, long-lime editorial artist
for the Oregon Journal until
his retirement in 11)56, died
Saturday as the result of a
stroke.
His editorial cartoons were
nationally known. They car
ried his ' Little Beaver" trade
mark. Fisher, a bachelor, was born
Sept. 12, 1800, in Santa Fe.
N. M. He joined ihe staff of
the Journal in 1019.
Portland Livestock
CtMl 1 no. Sluchir tpn moil
ly rhoirf 2 2V gon lo choir 2;
sliiiffhtpr heiltrn onrl nl rhir.
26:n. utility cowi 13-16. cmntr
cutter tl-M 0.
Calves 2"0. fioort inrt rhnir
vealera 24-27: feeder 1'eeri choir
26-28
Mors 700. Butchfri No 1 ind 2,
2fW)22A lb. 20 7."; No. 2 and 3. 20,
tows No. 1 and 2. lfi-17,
Shrop 1.200. Sprlnf Uughtr
limbi chotc nd prime 19-20; good
nd choice 70-rU lh 17 50-lfl;
ImtRhtrr ewes 3 V-S 50; feeder
lnih choice and fancy 1516.
Portland Produce
Portland fUPI. Dairy market:
Emi To re in ilen A A extra
large. 4-:2c; A A larae 45-50c: A
large 44-4c: A medium 370c;
A A imall 21 -30c, carlons l-3c
higher
Butler To retailer' AA and A
print fi7c, carlont 1c higher. B
print fij:
Cheee 'medium cured i To
retailer,: 47 - 4B'jr; prrtrred
American 510 lb. loaf. 4V46'.c
Portland iP, Dreied
rhirken No 1 grade drrfd to
retailer' Frer, whole drawn. 31
3!r lh ; tul-up. 3B-43r lb hen
light !pr, vihnle drawn, 2 1 -3'lr lb ;
light tpe hen, rut-up 33-34C lh ;
heavy whole 3-3!c lh.
Small Worlds
Around Us
By LYNN M. W ATKINS
(Rcislei nd Tfibunt
Syndics!. 19621
body, slowly crushing it to
death.
Also, the bull snake makes
a noise when angry - a loud,
hissing sound - and strikes as
if it really could be danger
ous. All these features are
conductive lo false impres
sions on the part of an unin
formed observer, who kills the
snake on sight and later may
find he has destroyed a very
beneficial agency in rodent
control; for Ihese snakes feed
entirely on mice, rals and
other rodents.
Nose Plate
The bull snake is well
adapted structurally for
ground burrowing, either for
a place to rest while it digests
its meal, or for the under
ground pursuit of a ground
squirrel, gopher or rat. It has
on the top of its head a heavy,
bony nose plate which assists
greatly in burrowing.
The bull snake, because of
its size and aggressive actions,
has always been a favorite
reptile in carnivals and side
shows, and is usually billed
as a very dangerous snake.
The audience gapes in awe
at the reptile and will pay an
admission price lo sec this
American constrictor -the
harmless, almost affectionate
bull snake.
Top Sui Shapes
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20',2. 22V2, 24'2. Size 16'j
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FIFTY CENTS in coins for
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Medford Mail Tribune, Pal
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New York 11. N Y. Print i
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SHOWN ONLY ONCE NITELY
'EL CID" STARTS 8:40 P.M
Reasonable Reasoning
Hollywood
Seems Perfectly Rational Event
By DICK WEST
Washington - WH - The
Hollywood mind at work is
always strange and wonderful
to behold, par
t i c u larly to
those of us
who live in
the East and
don't get
many oppor
tunities to ob
serve this phe
nomenon. One
such occasion
arose last
week when a company repre
senting Columbia Pictures ar
rived on Capitol Hill lo film
scenes for the movie version
of the Broadway musical
"Bye Bye Birdie."
1 paused briefly to watch
proceedings and, being unac
customed to that mode of
thinking found myself not
only dazzled but momentari
ly blinded by the brain waves
that flashed about the cam
eras. Assembled before the capi
tol were 60 teen-age girls car
rying picket signs. They were
supposed to be staging a pro
test demonstration because
the Army had drafted their
rock-and-roll singing idol.
If you took this scene and
captioned it "What Is Wrong
With This Picture?" a num
ber of answers would be
readily apparent.
In the first place, when
you want to protest some
thing in Washington, you
don t picket the Capitol.
You picket the White
House.
Picketing the While House
is part of the American tradi
tion, like Urandma s ginger
bread and jumping off the
Brooklyn Bridge. In fact, you
don't have to be protesting
Jackie Instructs
Sister on Skis
Ravcllo, Italy -WPll- Jacque.
line Kennedy gave her sister,
Princess Lee Radziwill, a wa
ter skiing lesson today.
Mrs. Kennedy left the villa
here shortly before noon to
travel to the Conca dei Marina
beach house by car and boat.
The firsl lady immediately
changed inlo a flowered, one
piece bathing suit and went
water skiing.
She did a wide, graceful cir
cle outside the Conca dei Mar
ina cove. After about eight
minutes of gracefully execut
ed slaloms, she threw in the
line.
Princess Radziwill tried it
next. She managed one-third
of the course and then sank
somewhat less gracefully into
Ihe bay of Salerno.
NO TAKERS
London - Wfli - Plans by
Britain's ban-the-bomb "Com
mittee of 100" to hold a mass
sitdown protest outside Ihe
Air Ministry ncxl month
were in trouble today due to
the lack of potential partici
pants. Lord Berlrand Russell,
90-year-old philosopher chief
of the movement, Issued a
plea for 7,000 persons to show
up Sept. 9 but added, "It does
not seem at all likely we shall
get that number."
Festival
Plays
Tonighli "Henry IV,
Part II."
Tuesdayi "Ai You Lik
It."
Wedneidayi "Coriol
anus." Thuriday: "Comedy of
Errort," "A Thievei Bal
lad." Curtain time: 8:30 p.m.
ROMANCE IN A THOUSAND YEARS!
- m hoi nmm
HWOsTOS
TO
r NORTH PACIFIC HIGHWAY Ijx
MONDAY. AUGUST 27,
Picketing of
something to picket the White
House. A lot of people do it
just for the exercise.
In the second place, picket
ing at the Capitol is illegal.
Demonstrators who try it are
immediately rounded up and
marched inlo the Senate !
chamber where they are forc
ed to listen to a three-hour
speech on the European Com
mon Market.
You can bet they don't try
it again.
In the third place, the
purpose of a picket line is
lo attract attention. Sixty
teen age girls marching
in front of the Capitol
would hardly be noticed at
all.
Everyone would assume
they were high school sen
iors on a sight-seeing tour.
For these reasons you and
I might think that the Capi
tol makes a rather illogical
setting for a picket scene. To
the Hollywood mind, how
ever, it seems perfectly ra
tional. Members of the film com
pany explained that when
they're shooting a scene in
Washington, they want it to
look like Washington. And
what looks more like Wash
ington than the U.S. Capitol?
LEGAL NOTICES
NOTICE OF FINAL ACCOUNT
No. im-i
IN TUK CIRCUIT COURT OF T1IK
STATE Or OREGON FOB JACK
SON COUNTY I
PROBATE DIVISION
In the Mallei of the Estate i
or
HORACE JOSEPH GEPPERT.
DecPaspd
Nolire is hereby given thai the
undersigned, as administratrix of j
the estate of Horace Joseph Gep
pert. Defeased, has filed her final
account in the Circuit Court of the ,
Stale ol Oregon lor Jackson Coun- I
I'rooate Department, and that ,
Monday the 10th day of Septcm
ber. 1962. at the hour of 1:30
o'clock p.m. in the afternoon of
1 day and the Circuit Court
room of the above entitled Court
t the Court House at Medford. I
Oregon, have been appointed by j
said Court as the time and place
for Ihe hearing of objections there- ,
lo and the setUemcnt thereof.
Dated and first published Aug.
. lima.
BETTY LOU TYGART
Administratrix
HAV1LAND & C1.INK1NBF.ARD
Attorneys for Administratrix
Tower Broiler
1206 No. Riverside
DANCE NIGHTLY
to
Bob Anderson Trio
FOOD SERVED EVERYDAY TILL 1 P.M.
LC
Tonita
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TENNESSEE
WILLIAMS
GINIMKBCOM.
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LAST
DINQ
CR05BY
BOB
Hope &
I0AN
COLLINS
DOROrHY
LAM0UR
UNirta nrsrs
GLENN
FORD
BETTI
DAVIS
HOPC
LANGE
O'CONNELL
:'
13B2
Capitol
It's hard to find fault with
that kind of reasoning. If
they ever make a movie ot
"Uncle Tom's Cabin," I as
sume they will use the Taj
Mahal.
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