Local and
Bummigi SU The Wom
an's Society ol Christian Serv
ice of First Methodist church
will hold a rummage sale in
the Fehl building, 108 North
Ivy St., Medford, Thursday
and Friday, Nov. 15 and 16,
from 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. Those
who have rummage to donate
are asked to call telephones
773-1873, 772-8026 or 772
9176. Permits Issued The Med
ford building department is
sued permits recently to
Ralph F. Patterson to erect
residences at 2516 and 2524
' Whittle ave. at estimated cost
of $11,000 and S10.000. A per
mit was issued to Alvin E.
Hanson to erect a residence
on Crestbrook ave. at an ap
proximate cost of $9,500.
Cancel Event A break
fast scheduled for Nov. 18 by
Griffin Creek Grange has
been postponed indefinitely,
officers have announced.
Trades Council The next
regular meeting of the Med
ford Building Trades council
will be held Wednesday, Nov.
14, at 7:30 p.m., in the Car
penters hall, 123'2 West
Main St., Medford.
Clinic Open - The chest
x-ray clinic at Sacred Heart
hospital, sponsored by the
Jackson County Tuberculosis
and Health association, will
be open Thursday, Nov. 15,
from 2 to 5 p.m. There will
be no clinic Thursday, Nov.
, 22, because of the Thanksgiv
ing holiday.
Permits Issued - Building
permits have been issued by
the city building department
to Paul Strong to erect a $13,
500 residence at 1771 Brook
hurst ave.: to LaRue Smith,
for a $1,800 remodeling proj
ect at his residence 2208 East
Main St., and to the 99 Motel,
816 North Riverside ave., to
repair fire damage estimated
at $8,000.
Party - Crater Lake aerie.
Fraternal Order of Eagles,
will hold its annual stag party
Friday, Nov. 16, in their hall
at 219 West Main st. All pro
ceeds from the party will go
to the fund for Christmas gro
cery baskets. Sandwiches and
coffee will be served during
the evening. The party is open
to Eagles and their guests.
Open House - Roosevelt
school will hold open house
for parents and friends of
Roosevelt students from 7 to
9 p.m. Thursday, Nov. 15. This
will be the only fund-raising
event scheduled this year at
Roosevelt, it was noted. Par
ent Teacher association mem
bers will serve coffee and des
sert in the cafeteria.
ENDS TONITE
"CURTAIN AT 8:00"
m
A NEW WORLD FOR
EDIE ADAMS
In the past year, she has been widowed, waged a
bitter custody battle, resumed a career, fought self
doubts, and now actress-comedienne Edie Adams
sees life "leveling off" again. This intimate insight
by Jack Ryan tells the story of Miss Adams awaken
ing one morning as the widow of genius showman
Ernie Kovacs, facing S2 millions of debts, fighting
to keep her family together and her successful bid
for a "second career-' and a new life.
Be sure to read this triumph over tragedy in C:
NOVEMBER 18TH ISSUE
Family Wcelciy-
A Weektnd Feotvrt o Tour
Medford Mail Tribune
Personal
Chin Up Meeting - Mem
bers, of Jackson county chap
ter 4, Chin Up club, will meet
Friday at 8 p.m. at the Girls
Community club, 229 North
Bartlett st. It will be a social
meeting and anyone interest
ed in the work of teh handi
capped is invited to attend, it
was stated.
Obituaries
CLARENCE R. LEAHEY
The bodyi of Clarence R.
Leahey, a resident of the Vet
erans Administration Domicil
iary, White City, who died
Friday, was forwarded yester
day to Sacramento, Calif., for
services at Nicolettii Funeral
home and interment at East
lawn cemetery.
Perl Funeral home was in
charge of local arrangements.
Mr. Leahey was born Oct.
18, 1895, in California. He
was a veteran of World War
I, serving as a Pfc. with the
U.S. Army. He entered the
service Dec. 13, 1917, in San
Francisco, Calif., and was
separated from service Jan.
13, 1920, in San Francisco.
He was employed as a
sheepherder most of his life.
He is survived by one brother,
Cecil Leahey, Sacramento,
Calif.
CLAIR W. LARSEN
The body of Clair Wells
Larsen, 51, of Talent, who
died Saturday, was forwarded
yesterday by Ashland Mortu
ary to Fairview, Utah, for
services and interment.
Mr. Larsen was born July
22, 1911. in Fairview. He had
been working in the fruit or
chards at Talent. He was a
veteran of World War II.
Survivors include five sis
ters, Mrs. Ethelyn V. Kipping,
Everett, Wash.; Mrs. Eda Ha
fen, St. George, Utah: Mrs.
Thera Snider, Grass Valley,
Calif.; Mrs. Vola Holbook,
Pocatello, Idaho; and Mrs.
Joye Black, Murray, Utah;
and a brother, Thcron Larsen,
in California.
HENRY J. NELSON
Henry J. Nelson, Rogue
Valley Manor, Medford, died
Tuesday evening at the Man
or. Funeral arrangements are
entrusted to Siskiyou Funeral
Service directors of Ch?"l
in the Trees Mortuary.
MRS. MYRTLE L. ATWOOD
Mrs. Myrtle L. Atwood, 126
Cottage st., Medford, died
Tuesday evening in a local
h o s pital. Funeral arrange
ments are entrusted to Siski
you Funeral Service directors
of Chapel In the Trees Mor
tuary. Servicemen
COMPLETES TRAINING
H o s pitalman Apprentice
Richard Swan, son of Mr. and
Mrs. R. M. Swan, 1705 South
Pacific highway, Medford, is
scheduled to complete Navy
recruit training Nov. 16 at
the Naval Training center in
San Diego. Calif.
WITH MARINE CORPS
Marine Pfc. Wilbur D.
Hancock, son of Mr. and Mrs.
Fred W. Hancock, Jackson
ville, is serving in the West
ern Pacific.
IwMf TOW F, f
HAPPY BIRTHDAY - While singing songs to wish Na
tionalist Chinese President Chiang Kai-shek a happy birth
day, some 10,000 Nationalist soldiers go through bayonet
exercises in the northern part of Formosa. The gathering
Samoa Prospering Under New
BY ROBERT C. MILLER
APIA, Western Samoa -JUPD
-Western Samoa's newly born
South Seas government is
thriving on a diet of coconuts,
cocoa and bananas.
Born Jan. 1, with the bless
ings of New Zealand, Western
Samoa has money in the bank,
a favorable trade balance and
100,000 happy Polynesians
who are producing babies fast
er than anyone in the Pacific.
Blessed with a tropical cli
mate, 6,000 -foot mauntains
and seas teeming with fish, the
Wester nSamoans have cash
in their pockets to go along
with their idyllic South Seas
existence.
Their government is unique.
The Western Samoan parlia
ment which meets in an an
cient, two-story frame build
ing elects only the white mem
bers by universal sufferage.
The other members are all sel
ected under the Matai-or fam
ily system - which rules Wes
tern Samoa under a modern
fuedal system.
Trouble
The new government had
t e e t h ing troubles identical
with all other new govern
ments. Il found it was spend
ing more money than it was
earning, and when the adding
machines showed a half mill
ion dollar deficit, Finance
Minister G F.D. Bctham lock
ed the cash register and or
dered austerity.
The spending spree was
caused by the relaxation of
import restrictions. With in
dependence, the Western Sa
moans rushed to buy hard
currency products they had
been denied when under the
influence of New Zealand.
American goods won the pop
ularity contests and nearly
$750,000 worth of canned
foods, hardware and cotton
goods was offloaded at Apia
for the eager market. New
Zealand still cashes the big
gest checks for goods shipped
to Western Samoa due to pref
erential trading agreements,
close economic, political and
social ties and geographical
position. But there has been a
drop in New Zealand imports
to Apia and an astonishing in-
Investment Funds
Noon quotations on selected!
storks- i
INVESTMENT side nd . .. I
Hind Bid
Bullock 1 1 ;;7
Chemical Fund ... I I
Colonial Enrr ... lnj?r
F.alnn Howard Stk .. 12 17
Fidelity M 12
Fundamental Invest R 12
r.rnup Sec Avtn-Kltc h" 111!
(irmip Sec Coin Slk I 1 411
Croup Sec- Pctr . .. 10.77
HatniHnn C7 4 .' 2
Keystone B-3 l.V.'ln
Asked
12 -Mi
1 0
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13 Ki
0 .
11 80
4 04
Hi "0
Keystone B-4 !) on n t!
Keytsone K-2 4 i4
Keystone S-l Ill 07
Keystone S-2 1 1 on
Krystone S-3 12 2.T
Keystone S-4 3 72
20.81
12 01
1.137
4 rifi 1
?3j
17 40
7.36
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12 02
S 33
3 23
Muss Inv Growth Stk 7 nr
t 1 Growth
7.2fi
Storks
TV-EIpc
United Accum ,
United CmidH
Untied Continental .
L'nitrd Income
United Science ..
Value Line Inc. . .
VnnMilc
Wellington
lfi in
lfi,fi7
ti 01
1 1 00
Portland Produce
Por'land i l.'PIi Dairy market:
tcss To retailers AA extra
larpc 47-."2c; A A larne 44-41c: A
larae l.l-4,c: A A medium :tfl.43e;
A medium Jl-.nr, A A small 23
31e; rartnns l-3r hmher
Butter To retailers AA and A
prim. t,7e. tartons 1c Indier. B
prims Vic.
Clieese 'medium curedi To re
tailer. 41';-47'iC. processed
An.eri'-nn 5-10 tl lost 43-4,e
Portland i lPl Dre-srd ( hirk
ens No I grade dre-srd to retail
ers Frers. u holp drawn 3.1-3''c
Ih. cii'-np, 37-4,'lc lb hen-, Itirht
tpe. whole drawn 2l-2f'e lb, licht
t.' ie tu-ii., cut-up 23-34C heavy
whole 3H-3!li' lb
Portland Livestock
Portland 'VPh I'SD A CM1e
300 Mivfd gosrl-chni-e iVl..37
Ih rer 2h-2Pi in ah I'nndfird
mixed vearlr.f H-Moem R'i7 lb
22. ciii'cr-utiiitv C"k 12-13
Calve 30 Standard-good veal
r 2-2h
Hos 1.30 No early uttirv
Shrep 20 Slaughter lnb
rhnice fft lb, wonled 11 73: cMire
rni of prime 1 and 2 pelt 80-!iH h
18 V) fK-rt, utilitv ,V (penrr l.ltnbl
thoice-tfincv fc.Vf.j pi 7 23-IR
crease of Japanese products.
Since the end of World War
II, Western Samoa has had a
favorable trade balance - ex
ports earned more than im
ports cost - in every year but
two. The government started
business with a fat bank ac
count of about $1,100,000 but
deficit spending ate into the
reserves. It necessitated the
belt-tightening campaign of
Treasurer Bctham.
No modern government has
ever housed itself in more di
lapidated buildings. Even the
oldest resident can't remem
ber the last coat of paint that
was applied to the once-white
frame buildings. First the Ger
California Park Gained
Through Nature Lovers
By PETER J. HAYES
San Francisco -IUPH- Teddy
Roosevelt might have en
joyed the scene in President
Kennedy's office one day last
week.
Making use of several pens,
Kennedy signed a bill creating
a national seashore park of
the Point Reyes "Island In
Time" 30 miles northwest of
San Francisco.
The ceremony capped a five
year fight by a determined
group of nature lovers-a vic
tory that doubtlessly would
have been hailed by conscrva-lion-mindcd
Teddy Roosevelt,
under whose administration
the National Forest service
was founded in 1905.
With California's popula
tion increasing at the rate of
more than one a minute, Ken
nedy predicted the park
would bring "vast dividends
in years to come."
Combination
The National Park service
said the triangular - shaped
rocky headland jutting into
the Pacific provides a combi
nation of scenic, recreation
and biologic interests which
can be found nowhere in the
country so near a large center
of population.
The 53,000-acre park unif
encompasses 45 miles of shore
line, including a straight
Subscribers
To repnrt Improper or non
rVnvrrv of the Mail Tribune :r.
Metilird. phonr 772-H141: Aih
land at "IS luwa t.. or
.jhre 4 82 -iM '.!. Monlnctic and
Yrrka, phone CLobe 9-:il71. be
for fi 4." pin. dally and 10 30
a m Stinrliiy
It regular drlivcry arrives
ghort'y after you call pirate
notify offire. thu eliminating
ipecial messenger service.
Over-the-Counler
Western Stocks
lly l'nitrd I'resi International
Bunk ol Amerii-
Cahl Phc l.'til
Con Freight
Cvprm Mines
Equitable Si I.
First National Bank
Jantjen
Morrison Knudscn
Mull Kennels
22,
12'
N W. Nat I Gas
2H'
I
i OreBon MctallurRW.il
ITAL
r S National Bank
T'lited Utilities
West Coasl Tel . .
Weyerhaeuser
21',
. 17'
Truth of Acage
Learned by Actress
Hollywood 'IT!' They
you always pay "a price"
say
for
' sUirdom: ftila Moreno found
this to be true literally!
After winning the Oscar for
her role in "West Side Story."
the actress became so popular,
that in the six months follow
ing the award Rita spent
! more money sendniK out auto
j graphed photos of herself
I (Mi in aim n.arln llm tfllriln Uwaf
preceding "West Side Story."
of the forces was in connection with the Chinese leader's
birthday, which was Oct. 31. Chiang again expressed his
desire to Invade the Chinese mainland. (UPI)
mans, then the New ealan
dcrs and now the Western Sa
moans themselves have work
ed on a "pay-as-you-go" basis.
There hasn't been any excess
ponds available to squander
on imposing buildings for the
new government.
Potentials
But with its troubles, few
areas in the entire Pacific
have the potential of Western
Samoa. Some of the choicest
cocoa in the world is grown
here. The timber resources
have hardly been touched, and
visiting cattlemen predict that
Western Samoa could become
a beef exporting center due
to the abundance of pasture
stretch of beach; sand dunes,
lagoons, cool green stands of
bishop pine and douglas fir;
waist-high fields of lupine in
spring, off-shore rocks inhab
ited by sea lions and marine
birds and mule deer on brush
covered slopes.
The "Island In Time" name
originates in pari from the
fact that the Point Reyes pen
insula is moving slowly north
ward along the San Andreas
fault, which caused the 1906
San Francisco earthquake.
Fault Divides
The fault divides the pen
insula from the mainland,
making it an isolated geologic
unit. The rocks of the pen
insula are completely differ
ent in type and age from the
rocks of the mainland to the
east.
The new national seashore
also is the site of an intriguing
historical mystery: did Sir
Francis Drake land here in
1579, thereby establishing the
first English habitation in
what is now the United
States?
Most historians believe
Drake brought his Golden
Hind into Drake's bay on
Point Reyes for repairs before
starting across the Pacific on
his voyage around the world.
White clilfs topped by green
pasturcland at Point Reyes
are believed to have reminded
Drake of home and inspired
him to call the country Nova
Albion (New England).
The move to set aside Point
Reyes as a national seashore
did not meet with unanimous
support on the local level be
cause of fears over removal of
the lands from the tax roles.
However, a group of con
servationists organized into
the National Seashore founda
tion and went to work collect
ing facts and figures showing
that no economic burden
would result.
Checked
"We checked throughout
the country,' 'said Dr. Joel
Gustafson, President, "a n d
discovered that in every case
where a national park was cs-
i tahlishcd the tax base in
I creased because of a corres-
ponding increase in surround
i ing land values."
Gustafson credited niem
! hers of women s clubs, garden
i clubs, even skin diving clubs
, Willi helping California con
! pressmen carry forward the
camnaign for the seashore
. pork.
BAZAAR
Thursday, Nov. 15th
9 A.M. 8:30 P.M.
FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH
' 8th and Holly
Luncheon 11:30
Regime
and climatic conditions. For
years Western Samoa has been
a banana producer and has
now made experimental ship
ments to Japan in an attempt
to expand her markets.
Western Samoa's biggest
untapped resource is tourism.
The beauty of these two main
islands is the type conjured
up on a mid-January morning
by a New England mentality
whose frost-bitten owner wish
es he were in the South Seas.
Robert Louis Stevenson pick
ed the hills behind Apia as the
loveliest in the Pacific and
lived here until his death.
The new S4.B00.00O jet air
port at neighboring American
Samoa has brought Apia with
in commuting distance to the
world. With only a grass strip
connecting it to the other
world s airports, Apia is now
less than 40 minutes flight
away from the jet transfer
point at American Samoa, by
the 10 - passengercd Dchavi-
lands flown by Polynesian
Airways.
The feudal government of
Western Samoa is built on
the unique caste system thai
was a part of ancient Poly
nesian life. Along with Prime
Minister Fiame Mataafa, there
are two ruling heads of state
or "Tamai a aiga," noblemen
Tupua Tama.sese and Malietoa
Tantimafili. Only the matai, or
tribal leaders, vote in the elec
tions for the 45 Samoan mem
bers of parliament. Universal
sufferage applies only to the
election of the two whito M.
P.s.
Weather
Mcriforri and vicinity; Low clourin
mid fog In viiilpyn tonight iiml
Thursday inorninp; otherwise,
clrnr. IncrcnnlnK higher clowla
Thurkdfiy with rain likoiy Thurs
day aflernoon and eveniriR. Low
tontRht 30-35. High Thursday 4.V5U.
Smoke dispcrsHl generally poor.
Western Oregon: Increasing
cloudincsi with rain on roast and
north interior tonight and all sec
tions Thursday morning. Local fog
south Interior tonight. Showers and
partial clearing Ihuriclay after
noon. Continued cool, Low tonight
33-43. High Thurnday 45-.W
Northern California: Partly
cloudy tonight and Thursday, ex
cept rain likely extreme north lute
Thursday. Little temperature
change.
MH'AL DATA
TEMPEftATUHE: , Mean j ester
day 38; helow normal 8
Record high this dntc fin in 1034.
Record low this date 1U in IDl'i.
PR KC I PIT ATI ON : 24 hours lo
midnight, none. Midnight to 10
a.m., none.
Total this month 137 Inch. .53
inch above normal.
Total since Sept. 1. fl no inchea,
5.02 inches above normal.
HUMIDITY: Lowest yesterday
IV i, niune&i inis am juo
lllch 4:00 71
CITY eslrr- a.m. hr.
d.iy l.-'W Prrc.
nrookings , .in 40
Crater Lkr 3.') 17
Grants Pass 43 3 Ft
Howard Prairie .... 41 2(i
Klamath Kails 45 2fi
MEDFORD 44 35
PnMlarui Mi .18 .03
Seattle" 34 44 .18
Spokane 43 2ft
Yakima 49 2R
Eureka flft 47 ,
Red Bluff 17
Sacramento 5 J.2
San Francisco .. . fi2 31
Los Angeles 01 3f
Phoenix .." B3 04 T.
Denver OR 30
Chicago 33 3FI
Miami Beach 73 l
New York 44 34
I Washington. D. C. 4R 33 .01
HVK-DAY FORECAST
( Through No. Ifl:
U'rMern Orrsnn-H eitern U'aMi
Ingtnn Recurring rain. Total pre
cipitation about normal, mostly 3
to I 5 inches Tempera lures nrnr
normal, except nornml or a little
hPlow normal western Oregon.
Maximums In upper 40s and low
30s and minimum mostly in 30s.
Northrrn California Little or
no precipitation likely. Tempera
ture near or below normal.
Town Remembers Day When
Daltons Came Home To Die
By JOSEPH H. CARTER
Coffey v ill c, Kan. -m
- Smoke, blood and death end
ed tlie crime career of the in
famous Dalton gang here just
70 years ago.
A blazing 15-gun battle
thwarted three Dalton broth
ers and two other young men
who tried to rob two banks
simultaneously. Eight died in
the foray, four of them mem
bers of the outlaw gang.
This frontier cowtown reel
ed under the deaths of four
upright citizens, shot down
defending the bank's money
and Iheir own rights. The na
tion rejoiced at news that the
roving bandits were routed.
I he Dalton brothers had re
turned to their home town
and died.
Town Remembers
Cofteyvillc today remem
bers, but mostly by hearsay,
that day in its history. And
there are a few old timers
around who actually recall the
raid, but their memories are
twisted by time and garnished
motion picture accounts of
the raid.
M o n u m cuts now stand
where the four defenders died,
near the town's plaza. And
several blocks away, in a Pot
ter's field, an iron post and
marble slab mark the Dalton
graves.
The date, Oct. 5, 1892, is
common to the markers.
It was a clear, balmy au
tumn morning. Five despera
does rode into town, tied their
horses in an alley, and trolled
lo the plaza. Bob and Enimelt
Dalton entered the First Na
tional bank while Grat Dal
ton, Bill Powers and Dick
Broadwell invaded the C. M.
Condon and Company bank.
Delayed Robbers
C. M. Ball, a shrewd Con
don bank teller, delayed his
robbers by lying that an auto
matic device would open the
vault ins three minutes - at
9:45 a.m. The cool Daltons de
cided to wait, even though the
vault was open.
Old Jesse Morgan, who wit
nessed both dramas through
plate glass windows, ran wild
ly through town shaking his
umbrella and shouting: "They
are robbing the batiks."
Bob and Emmctt quickly
scooped up a feed sack of
cash, but the delay at the
Condon bank gave the towns
people just enough t!me lo
hear Morgan, grab arms from
a hardware store and open
fire.
Trail of Death
A trail of death followed
the ringleader, Bob Dalton, as
he drew fire so the gang
could re-group by the horses
in the alley. But the defenders
followed quickly with bullets
singing the death song.
Grat, 33, and Bob, 30, fell
dead only feet apart with the
body of City Marshall Charles
T. Connelly, 47, lying between
CALL 773
WS'H IIP 'W'EHW Wm'SllSSWItf ISSWB)IWSSSSSSSSSSSWSSSSS1SSSSSSSWSSSSSS)
THE PICTURE WITH EVERYTHING!
LAUGHS!
MUSIC!
1
1 P ' il'Sf$l
THE MOST MARVELOUS MOVIE EVER MADEI
FROM THE PLAY THAT KEPT PLAYING FOREVER I
Wvn 9m
V
i-tr sWiiinsssn'i On.
WtDfitaUAV, NUVtMtoLri 14. IS62
them. Powers and Broadwell i infamy and Coffcyville's brav
also were slain. ! cry. Some of the best accounts
Twenty year - old Emnielt, I nt n,,. miH . i i,.
carrying $20,000 in loot,
shunned a chance to spur his
horse to freedom and relum
ed to his fallen brother, Bob.
Historians say they were clos
er than most brothers, having
I kMcA their first man together.
Einmett, in his moment of
mercy, was riddled witli bul
lets. For days he defied death.
Angry citizens wilh nooses in
hand asked his doctor if Em
met I would die without their
help.
"Hell ves. he'll die," color
ful Dr. W. II. Wells said. "Did
you ever hear of a patient of
mine getting well?"
Lived
Emmell fooled I hem and
lived to be sentenced to life in
the Kansas State prison. He
was paroled 15 years later and
moved to Los Angeles where
he turned to book writing,
real estate dealing and movie
acting. He died in 1937, still
troubled from gunshot wounds
but reformed and stoic about
his outlaw years.
Coffeyvillc, in the passing
years, traded its buckboards
and boardwalks for pavement
and automobiles.
The old Condon bank build
ing is now occupied by the
Embry Morgan real estate :
company and the First Nation-1
al bank building now houses'
a mercantile firm. ,
Not far from the old First '
National, a museum has been
built to honor the four defend
ers who died. They were Con
nelly, Shoemaker Charles
Brown. 60: store clerk Lucius
I M Ralrlwnn 23 nnH mprhnn.
ic George Cubinc, 36.
For fifty cents, visitors can '
sec the relics of the Daltons' I
Q'M 4-Dr. Sedan, Full Power, Runs like a
l?f Now Car. Beautiful Paint, Exceptionally S
V Clean. "YOU'U IOVE THIS CAR." V
1 BRING YOUR WIFE VI
I Full Price 5149900
; Payments $68.00 Per Mo.
m J.R.'S WHITNEY OLDS
fkwK 415 So. Riverside JF ':-S
- 7323 FOR THEATRE INFORMATION
76 TROMBONES!
It's
Loaded With
fun and Entertainment
J . i
S,W?D!vsivhiwi
sffWt p mip'ON Mm
fiprmds' SOUND TRACK ALBUM available mm il
scum - reprints of newspaper
stories. Those writers relished
the gore and even pried into
another aspect of the raid -the
"why:"
Why did the Daltons try lo
rob two banks in Coffeyville,
their home town, when they
had been very successful as
train robbers in the Oklahoma
territory after deserting jobs
as deputy U.S. Marshalls?
Some said the Daltons wera
trying to outdo their cousins,
the Younger Brothers, or their
more distant relatives, Jesse
James and his gang. Others
said they needed the money
to flee the country.
Emniett once credited his
gang-leader brother with the
decision and. in doing so, gave
the reason.
"Bob wanted to show Cof
feyville what he could do."
Add instant nonfat dry milk
to dishes not using milk to in
crease their nutritive value;
add it to casseroles and chow
ders already rich in milk lo
enhance their nutritive value.
You Are Invited To A
CARD PARTY
Friday, Nov. 16th
8 P.M.
Eagles Hall 21 7 W. Main
Games Priici
Refreshments
Presented by Eagles Auxiliary
Public Welcome
9 as
STARTS TONITE
Doors Open 6:45
Show Starts 7:00
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