Employment
In Oregon
Decreases
Oregon's industrial employ
ment dropped 60,000 in the 12
months preceding September,
1945, and third quarter covered
pay rolls were 15.4 per cent
Sower than in 1944, according
to figures just compiled by the
state unemployment compensa
tion commission.
Principal job reductions came
In shipbuilding and aircraft with
47,000, lumbering 8000, con
struction 2500, and iron and
steel manufacturing 1000. Based
on employment Just before the
recent strike, the reports show
lumbering jobs down to 44,235,
shipbuilding 34,213, construc
tion 11,697, and iron and steel
3813.
Reduction .
Returns from about 11,000
covered firms show 265,353
workers in September, a reduc
' tion of about 74,000 from peak
employment in June, 1943. The
shipbuilding and aircraft indus
try was down 62,000 from its
war-time high.
Pay rolls for the third quar
ter were $171,268,921, bringing
the total for the first nine
months of 1945 to $552,082,581,
a decrease of 6.6 per cent from
the $590,924,404 reported for
the same period last year.
Because of 10 millions higher
pay roll' exemptions on third
quarter wages than for the sec
ond quarter, unemployment
taxes dropped from $3,621,389
to $3,094,261 or nearly 15 per
cent in three months. A further
loss is anticipated when contri
butions are made on reduced
fourth quarter pay rolls with
still higher exemptions,
American consumers increas
ed their spending to a record
annual rate of $104 billions in
. the first quarter of 1945.
1 v4 7 VV
III
f i ii ir finite
mniiui)
(Continued from Page One)
means that he knew as much as
the cabinet members about tne
-im nlan. I
Hirohito's possible connection
with tne jap decision to go to
war has been a touchy subject.
Konoye's suicide brings official
consideration ot it nearer.
w IIP ARTHTTR shnlichps Shin
" tolsm as the STATE religion
of Japan thus divorcing the
nVinrfh nnri ih state. Shintoism
preaches ancestor worship and
acnes tne emperor, in me pusi,
it has been officially taught in
Japan's schools,
(Shintoism is not abolished as
a SECT. INDIVIDUAL Japs are
stm iree to practice it.
US. prosecutors call on the in-
tomational military tribun
al sitting at Neuernberg to CON
VICT as war criminals some
600,000 members of the nazi
Leadership Corps which they
describe as the "brain, backbone
and directing arm of the nari
party,"
That is brinxins war respon
sibility down into the lower
echelons of nazidom. There is
wide testimony in Germany to
the effect that-a lot ot tnese un
derline came over to the party
NOT out of sincere conviction
but because . they decided it
PAID tq be in on the racket.
VITAL STATISTICS
STILES Born at Klamath Vallay hos
ni.ai Ki.rn.th ralla. Ore.. December 17
IMS, to Mr. and Mn. Elbert Srlles, 933
Mass, a boy.. Weight:, S. pound! 'i
ounces.
n&irp.nten at Klamath ValleT hoe.
pltal,. Klamath Falls, ' Ore..1" December
16, 1949, to Mr. ana Mrs. van naaer,
340 Htlyard, a flrl. Weight T pounds
SHi ounces. - - - '
rnNni.w sinrh at 'Klamath Valley
hospital. Klamath Falls. Ore.. December
IB, 1940, to jut. ana pars. vwmaj,
elty, a boy. Welsht: . 9 pounds '.
GUMBERT Born at Klamath Valley
hospital, Klamath rails. Ore.. December
19. IMS. to Mr. and Mrs. D. H. Gum
bert. 1807 Burns, a xirl. WaUM: 7
pounds 13 ounces.
i -QnQ i
MASCULINE GROOMING ESSENTIALS
sew, AfHfzzjs!iy m
CesoflM
3.00 'T.50
Gntmtta mUi i
MftMf boHUi .
4i.. $2; tox..3
nnui
' lit aiea'a
keasf. Pine o
ieaaWwoeW
aVoth six IJM
TOILITDII8
TAILOR-MAOI
AUAtrSTASTI
' Gift Occasfonf Give MEM, the famous tailor-made
toiletries thai diserlmincrtinj men prefer. The zippy
tQwnecrppalilomtni$8
XP . . . quality Ingredients and handsome
package are a tribute to hU good taste.
"MEM. . . tn raMEMbsxiw
Perfectly suited to a man's taste an) iHava cream, face
talc, coloint or bath talc with the scent of Beriamot.
You'll Ilk Bargainors dlscrett axhllaratlon. And you'll
appreciate the smart apothecary . Jars reproductions of
ran 17th oentury originals. They'll make Interesting and
practical plects for your study table. Appropriate lnter
changeabla labels available. Coma In and see the entire
collection.
m
36HGAM0T
CURRIN'S FOR DRUGS
THE FRIENDLY DRUG STORE
8th and Main . Phone 4514
Conger School
To Entertain
Joseph Conger school will pre
sent the annual Christmas pro
gram Thursday at 7:30 p. m. in
the school. The pageant of the
Nativity in story ana song will be
presented by the school children.
The part of Joseph will be
portrayed by Vernon -Keller;
Mary, Delores McFarland; three
Wise Men, Ray Dedman, Mich
ael Johnson, Dick Pleser; shep
herds, Roger Williams, Dicky
Kerbow, Ronald Prosise, Cour
tis Christianson; angels, Juanita
Easter, Helen Detroit.
Children of all nations: China,
Lloyd Rusk; Holland, Judy Pie
ser; India, Charles Brumbies;
Mexico, Joyce Masquot; Amer
ica, Dick Groves; Switzerland,
Robert Taylor; Scotland, Patri
cia Isensee. Bonita Huddart will
read the scripture, and scenery
and background was arranged
by teachers, Kathryn Irvine and
Helen f ox.
A 75-volce chorus will sing
the story during the program to
which all parents and friends are
inviiea.
U. S. Center 0
World Politics .
LONDON. Dec. 17 0P Mark
ing what Yugoslav Delegate Sto
yan Gavrllovic describes as a
shift of the center of world poli
tics from the old to the new
world, diplomats of SI nations
began today the selection of a
site within the United States for
the home of the United Nations.
Givrilovic, chairman of a sub
committee which has been hear
ing invitations from various
American cities, said "the big
fight": over the question of
whether Europe or the United
States would get the permanent
headquarters was over, and
that "selection of a specific lo
cation in the United States
should be fairly easy." -
Santa Claus Will
Return To Alturas
ALTURAS Santa Claus,
after an absence during the war,
will return to Alturas next
Thursday evening December 20,
- A large tree in the Memorial
building from which Santa will
distribute candies and nuts to all
the kiddies, has been set up. Mu
sic, singing ana a program by
the children of the- elementary
school, will entertain those at
tending. The tree and candies are soon-
sorei by the American Legion
and Eagles lodge. The annual
New Year's dance is sponsored
by the same organizations, the
proceeds of which go to pay for
the expense involved in the
Christmas tree program.
- : '
County Roads
Reported Clear
The present cold' snarj and
snow has not hurt the county
roads at all County Engineer
Wally Hector said today. All
roads are passable. There has
not been enough snow to cause
drifU that would stop, traffic
and not enough to call for snow
plows.
Right now the roads are froz
en hard, but a thaw would
cause a lot of trouble, Hector
observed.
FUNERAL
JUDY HOPE BCHMECK
runeral services for little Judy Hope
Schmeck, infant daughter of Mr. and
Mr. Roy R. Schmeck of Wocui, who
passed away at the family home on
Sunday, December 18, 1945, following an
illness of but a few days will b held
In LlnkvUle cemetery on Tuesday. De
cember 18. 1945 at 3 p. m. with the
Rev. Howard F. Hutchins. pastor of the
First Christian church of this city of
ficiating. Interment will follow in fam
ily plot. Arrangements are under the
direction of the Earl WhiUock Funeral
Horn of this city.
By JOAN O'NEILL
It Is the week before Christ
mas vacation for the school kids
and the spirit of the day is in-
testing tne
n g the
ding.
Joan O'Neill
Now Many Wear
FALSE TEETH
With Uttlt Worry
Eat, talk, laugh or sneeze without
fear of Insecure falsa teeth dropping,
slipping or wabbling. FASTEETH holds
plates firmer and mora comfortably.
This pleasant powder has no gummy,
gooey, pasty taste or feeling. Doesn't
causa nausea. It's alkaline (non-actd).
Checks "plate odor" (denture breath;.
Oct FASTEETH at any drug store.
Dance
Sat.
Dec. 29
Rflalin
tb
Music by
THE
Chicagoans
bull
Several tilings
are planned
for the student
body to ccle
bratc the
C hristmis
week and it
looks like
busy one.- To
rn o r r o w,
Christmas
nlav. "Whv the
Chimes Ran g;" Wednesday,
music department's annual show;
Thursday, second showing of the
play; Friday, homeroom Christ
mas parties, assembly and Christ
mas dance.
"Why the Chimes Rang"'
Tomorrw and Thursday !a
Christmas play will be given In
the Little Theatre off Mon Claire
The play, "Why the Chimes
Rang, will have been present
ed three times in 12 years at
KUHS with this showing. Mrs.
B. B. Blomquist, dramatics in
structor, wants every student
who graduates from KUHS to
have seen this production, so
she has shown it. every fourth
year. There is no charge to see
a performance of this series. The
play will be shown during study
halls tomorrow, periods 1, 3, 5,
6 and -Thursday periods 2, 4, 6.
The Home Economics club will
handle the selling of milk and
doughnuts at the plays.
Yuletlde Show for Pelicans
Peicana is planning a Christ
mas show for Tuesday night at
8 o'clock over KFJI. The script
for this show has been written
by Barbara Blackburn. Bud
Selby and Alyce Wells are
scheduled to sing on the pro
gram. With this broadcast the
Script and Microphone club
takes over the shows, which
have been handled by the radio
English class.
And Incidentally
The Jobs Daughters are charg
ing $1 admission per couple to
the installation dance to be hem
Thursday night. Any girl and
her escort may attend the dance
at the . invitation ot Jobs
Daughter. A Jobs Daughter
who is not attending the dance
may Invite two girls and their
dates.
The Pep Peppers are planning
a Christmas party tor rriaay
night. The girls originally plan
ned to hold an ice sKating ana
wiener roasting party, but
wea tFler conditions may affect
their plans. . A member of the
Pep Peppers may ask a boy to
the party if she, chooses; mem
bers of the Hl-Y have also been
Incited. Dorothy Howry Is in
cnarge or . arrangements lor uic
party. V -frj, J.i '- ';
Christmas Tree To
Bo lighted Tonight
Lights will go on at 7 o'clock
tonight on the 30-foot Christmas
tree erected on the courthouse
lawn. There will be no program
around the tree tonight.
Due to illness among members
of choral groups, caroling at the
community tree will be confined
to two nights this week. Fre
mont junior high school choral
group will present the program
Tuesday night and Sacred Heart
academy singers on Friday night.
The music will be carried
through the winter evenings
over Conner's PA system.
The tree will be lighted every
evening until Christmas.
MAIL RATE COT
WASHINGTON, Dec. 17 UP)
By a 76 to 8 standing vote, the
house today passed and sent to
the senate legislation restoring
the two-cents-an-ounce rate for
local delivery of first class mail.
The three-cent' rate which the
bill would repeal was put into
effect by the 1943 revenue act.
Classified Ads Bring Results.
sMRITAlO
ee let airy ectasM, sSMf-
Kaaj, saaNats; pilaff ca)asaMsi m
Try the gentle Reiinol Z
war to joyful relitf. Ftel
it soothe iichy stinging,
essedesircioscntch.snd
bastan lingering comfort. Z
Rcaiaol Soap dsaascs gsotlr.
-Alsll
Z s!r
m Moras.
HARfFORD
Astldlil a.4 UdeaMllr Co-panf
INSURANCE
T.B.WATTERS
General Insurance Agency
FIRE . . . AUTOMOBILE
615 Main St. Phone 4193
Snow Flurry
Causes Minor
Auto Mishaps
' A flurry of minor accidents
accompanied tho flurry of snow
over tho weekend, but only two
persons were sligmiy injured
in the mishaps.
W. A. Shannon. 38. of 1807
Gary, reported to police that a
man ldentltled as Alfred ieo
ar-U .. I. ortoa U..1bV.Iv
walked into the side of his car
on East Mnin Saturday night and
was hurt slightly.
Kerbow, the report stated
came out of a tavern on East
Main and walked directly across
the street and into Shannon's
car, which was traveling slowly.
Shannon was exonerated of any
blame in the incident by police
and Kerbow was jallud on a
drunk cnarge.
. Boy Hit
A seven-year-old boy, Robert
Bricker, was struck and knock'
ed down by an automobile driv
en by A, M. Kcpllnger ot Med
ford' on Nevada Sunday morn
ing. Kepllngcr reported he was
driving slowly on the Icy pave
ment and the boy darted out
from between parked vehicles
Into the path, of his car.
Keollnaer skidded to a stop,
picked the boy up and carried
him home. He was not hurt
badlv.
Approximately $100 damage
was done to the grill and radia
tor of a car belonging to Ettre
Pinellf, Pelican City, when he
crashed Into the end of a mili
tary police truck which had
stopped at tne a. tttn-anasta way
Intersection Sunday evening.
Pinelli reported that he applied
his brakes but could not stop
on the ice.
E. H. Thompson, 1234 Pacific
terrace, and Clair D. Smith, 1941
Manzanita, were involved in a
minor accident Sunday morning
when their cars collided at the
Esplanade-Eldorado Intersection
Another rear-end collision oc
curred at East Main and S. 6th
early this morning when a car
driven by John Probst. 3004 Bis
bee, rammed into a vehicle own
ed by Jack H. wells, uilvehurst,
Calif. Wells had stopped at the
Fort Klamath
FORT KLAMATH Sunday
dinner guests at the home of
William Lambert and his sister,
Mrs. Sarah Stocum, included the
following, Mr. and Mrs. R. W.
Browning of Roseburg, Ore., Mr,
and Mrs. A. D. Lambert and
rfmaMw ltf. Dhll
uauit,, tiu a nit
Brixner, Mr. and Mrs. Al Backes,
all of Klamath Falls, and Mrs.
Backes' mother of Prinevillc.
Mrs. Palmer.
Theodore Sweeney, deck en
gineer of the merchant marine,
was a weekend visitor here at
the home of his uncle, Charles
J. ' Bricco at the Crater Lake
cafe. Sweeney also visited his
cousins, Kenneth and Harold
Bricco and Mrs. Marvin- Roedcr,
while here. He has been with
the merchant marine 24 years,
and left Sunday evening for San
Francisco, for reassignment,
probably to Australia. Hls ship
is the Josiah B. Grenell, a U. S.
Uberty snip.
Jamos Van Wormer, S 1c,
U. S. navy, has arrived in Port
land, where he is stationed at the
naval receiving barracks pend
ing his discharge from the serv
ice January 1. He was Joined
there recently by his wife and
small son of Klamath Falls.
Mrs. Wllford Donnelly re
signed her position as relief
operator for the West Coast
Telephone here on December 1,
and Mrs. Donald Gray has taken
over her duties at the local
switchboard.
Weston Engle and Donald
Gray are now employed on the
Sand Creek patrol of the Ore
gon State highway commission.
The Big Lakes Box company
ceased logging operations for the
winter months last week, due to
the Klamath Falls plant of the
company being out on strike and
a surplus of logs on hand. Ac
cording to the superintendent,
Joe Mclnturff, logging will be
resumed here in about three
Inonths.
Glen Smith has arrived home
from Fort Ebie, Wash., having
received his discharge from the
U. S. army.
Mr. and Mrs. R. S. Dixon have
left for California, where they
plan to spend the winter months.
Friday visitors in Klamath
Falls were Mr. and Mrs. Alfred
B. Castel Jr., and the former's
mother, Mrs. Alfred B. Castel
Sr.
USE
666
. Cold Preparations
Liquid, Tablets, 'Salve, , Nose
Drops.
Caution! Use only as directed.
a
IIS MAM STBEKT
Electrical Appliance
REPAIRING
FALLS APPLIANCE AND TIRE SERVICE
Is ready and willing to
SERVICE AND REPAIR
all makes and sites of electrical appliances
No Delay
Quick, Reliable, Efficient Service
11th and Main , Phone 7S78
Pre-Chrlstmas PartyBlanche
ana vera Ultoman were hos
tesses to friends at pre-Chrlst-nuts
dinner party Sunday at
their home, 2440 Appleguto,
Their young brother Norman as
sisted. Guests included Ted
Dunwoodle and family, Unrbnra
Nyhart and Betty Largent. Do
mestic goose brought from Ma
lta by the girls' great-aunt was
the main course of the dinner,
New Employe Betty Whit
latch, daughter of Mr. and Mrs,
J, A. Fairdo, has taken a posi
tion with the U. S. bureau of
reclamation local office. She
started work today, She was
formerly employed with the
travolers aid service,
Resigns Mrs. Beulah Holland
who has been acting as 4-H
agent, has resigned her position
and left for her home in Texus
with her husband Rudolph who
has recently been discharged
from the marine corps.
Secretary Leaves Clara
Ilomycr hoa resigned hor posi
tion as secretary for C. A. Hen
derson, Klamath county agent.
Soraaue River
SPRAGUE RIVER Mary
McComb, county l ibrarlan,
recommended one month for ob
servance of the book program
which is usually confined to one
week. Four grades of Spraguc
River school presented a special
program at asscmDiy using
scenes from books they have
read as the theme. Third and
fourth grades dramatized a scene
from "Heidi" under the direc
tion of Mrs. Ludwlck. Fifth and
sixth grades directed by Mrs.
Rldcnover presented a scene
from "All Baba and the 40
Thieves."
First and second grades ob
served book month at a latur as
sembly using Mother Goose
rhymes, with 13 of them present
ed in play form. The eighth
grade presented a part oi uick
ens' "A Christmas Carol."
Aaron Revls a recently dis
charged veteran and Virginia
Goddard called on friends In
Srjraaue River Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Carlos Serlght
and Duane were here for the
weekend as house guests ot Mr
and Mrs. Clifford Welch.
Mr. and Mrs. Joe Lahoda and
son were Sunday guests in the
home of Air. ana Airs, ltoiio
Moore.
Scott Wolford son of Mrs.
Anna Wolford Is home now with
an honorable dischargo from the
army.
Robert Carnlnl son of Mr. and
Mrs. M. Carnlnl is another war
veteran at home.
Mrs. R. T. Lake and Linda are
visiting in Lakeview this week
with her mother, Mrs. Grace
Hogan. 1
Mrs. K. O. Thompson and
daughters Ellen and Kay have
gone east to visit, her parents
over tile holidays,
Mrs. Ben Frances SDcnt Sun
day with her parents, Mr, and
Mrs. j. n. turry.
Mr. and Mrs. Ross Trombloe
ot Hagcr were recent guests in
the Jack Nelson home.
Caution Requested
In Sledding Areas
Although no accidents have
occurred so far this season, E. E.
Hambrlck, city recreation direc
tor, called on motorists today to
continue to observe traffic signs
posted in areas where children
are sledding. 1
Hambrick Issued a warning
against the practice of pulling
loaded sleds behind automo
biles, as it is dangerous and pro
hibited by city Ordinance.
A few traffic signs donotlng
sledding areas have been re
moved and anyone finding one
is asked to call city recreation
at 7112.
Reservations Filed
For Housing Units
LA GRANDE, Dec. 17 IP)
Reservations from veterans for
the 20 housing units made avail
able to Eastern Oregon College
of Education have already been
filed for the winter term open
ing Jan. 2.
The college expects the units
to be completed by Jan. 1.
SKILLED MECHANICS
WANTED !
Good-paying Jobs now open with
Southern Pacific, the West's big
gest railroad: ' '
MtxRlalitt CamM
rlpeRtttrs ' SlfMlMta
leilsmtaktrs . Plimiktri
Sheet MtKJWffcff
See S. P. today a good outfit to
be with, plenty of work.
S-1P
OP-liJA
IlitfrUndly
SoutktmPatlBt
Ban Francisco 88 California St.
Oakland . 337 Thirteenth 8t
See or write Trainmaster, S. P.
Station, Klamath Falls, or '
nearest S. P. Agent,
Monday, Dec. 17. 1S4B
HERALD AND MEW1 TWQy
Man Jailed On
Check Charge
A man named Jamos Almond,
who is also known here as
Frank Carson, is lodgod in the
county Juii in liou of iSOO cash
ball on a charge of obtaining
money and properly by false
pretenses.
Almond Is accused of giving
a check for $7.85, mud pay
able to Frank Carton and
signed H. A. Davis, to Mac's
market on November 84, and
receiving tit return $1 worth
of merchandise and (6,B9
change.
' The checktwus no good, The
complaint against Almond was
signed last Friday and he was
arrestod Unit day by Constable
B. G. Coind. James S. Foury,
an employe of the market,
slgnod the complaint.
Almond waived preliminary
hearing In Justice court Satur
day and was Jailed,
Death Claims
Dr. Kemmerer
PRINCETON, N. J.. Dec. 17
(rP) Dr. Edwin W. Kemmerer.
70, retired Walker professor of
International finance at Prince
ton university, died yesterday at
Princeton hospital.
The author ot many books on
economics, and financial advisor
to 14 countries during 31 years,
Kemmerer was a member in
1934 of the Dawes commission
which planned for Germany's
rehabilitation after the last war.
and served in 1032 on the United
States trade commission In
South America.'.'
Klamath Indian '
Election Slated
Eight members of the Klam
ath Indian tribal buslnutis com
mittee will be named at an elec
tion tomorrow.
Candidates are"Boj(t Jackson,'
Clayton Kirk, J. L. Kirk. Tom
Watah, Dice Crane, wernle
Foster, Delford Lang, Gilbert
Nelson, Ida Crawford, Wilbur
Eggsmun, Herschel Crlm, George
DuFault. S. E. Kirk. James
Brown. Leslie Robinson, James
Johnson, Leonard Mooro, Eddie
Cookman. , W a d e Crawford,
Harry Clarkson. Hiram Robblns.
Dtbbon Cook and Archie Crlpps.
Cab Driver Potts
Bail For Violation I
Asa Thompson. S14 High, a
cab driver, posted 15 bail over
the weekend for an appearance
in pollco court today for run
ning a red light at 0th and
Pine, and Eugene J, Cham
pagne, 414 N. 6th, put -up S3
for making, an Improper ' loft
1. . n . i. , ' , .
turn m rvn ana mum. ' t
A total of 15 drunks, two In
dian women charged with pos
session of liquor, . four drunk
and disorderlies and two vag
rants appeared before . Police
Judge Harold Franey this morn
ing. Seven drunks balled out of
Jail and 10 parking tickets were
paid, . , ,
December 31 Last.
Day On Credit Loans
December 31 Is the closing
date on wheal, barley, rye and
flax seed commodity credit
loans.
In the past Klamath county
has had few calls for theso
loans but farmers are reminded
that they will be available' un
til the above date, for anyone
who wants them. Applicatons
will be accepted at the AAA of
fice in the Federal building. .
Nutrition Specialist Mary
Belle Beswlck from the Red
Cross nutrition department of
the San Francisco office is here
to help reorganize the nutrition
program of the local Red Cross,
She opent the weekend with
Mrs. Dcna Backes and will
leave Tuesday for Portland.
il
Doors Open 8i4J i
HURRY! ENDS TONITEt
II
eyerv nmv
Wild BUI Elliott In
''Overland Mail Robbery"
TOMORROW!
WimHlhrimiyri
I IEAN HEATHER IX
I ruisirc ninnicv &,
ROBERT BtNCHUY jl
PLUSI .
Thrlllintf 2nd Htl
"U-67"
Klamath Kids Will
Talk To Santa Claul' .
Three big days In the lire ot
Klamath Falls children will be
December ill, 33 and 35, when
thoy talk to BanU Claui bf
telephoning 8133.
The Jayoeea sponsoring tt)M
person to person conversation
sorvlce are asking for volun
teers to answer phones and re
lay calls to Sunt himself.
The linos will be open from
i In R n m . aarh of III three
days and anyone volunteering
to assist may can rim fee
7413, or Hiuik Qarnett 4033, to
arrange the hours they tan
work.
Japan Is one of the moat com-
miHnim. rival-
Kiviuijr iuiv.,TO ...... v..-, ------ng
even Finland and Uwaden.
Joora Open 'today
1i30-Ii4S
NOW!
lot :;
win
Alice FAYE
Dan. ANDREWS
tada DARNELL
L7AQ.ILGN
AMGGE.
l ftvdwd aad Diraxrtad by
r OTTO PMMINOIR.
A 30 CsHTUtV.fOZ MCIUM
AND
GBSBS)
Doors Open 8i4 6
f -,-IT' !"''
HOW PLAYING! 1
-"'rvrtietJ
tntftt WWSr
I Doors Open li30-6:45
mmm
faaaaaaaMal Ma-aaaaHM-MH fcaaMaaMwaaS-m
Continuous Daily, Open 12i30
ENDS TONITEI
' PUSS IUN17
.... yiaiAwi
laaaaaaatfUllaaaSaL.
Pluil
Action Hitl
"Marshal Of
Laredo"
Starts TOMORROW!
A RIOT OF
FUN. ..LOVE...
LAUGHS I
1 jtsi k and
ft 1 1. fiTT-.V?
"....niivrv 1
-r-iaM!4C
A - 1'-,; : ; --.,v itf-f--