Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current, April 09, 1946, Image 2

Historic Oregon Newspapers

Herald and news., April 09, 1946, Page 2, Image 2

Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR

About Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current | View Entire Issue (April 9, 1946)

Prev Page of 10 Next Prev Issue Next Text PDF JP2 (2.7 MB) Clip/Print Image

Return to Top

Prev Page of 10 Next Prev Issue Next

Newspaper Page TextBenefits To Jobless In Oregon Rise SALEM, April 9 OP) Unem oloyment compensation benefits in Oregon totaled $10,105 473 in the first three months of 1946, : with $7,121,250 going to jobless workers and $2,884,223 to veter ans under the Gl bill of rights, the state unemployment cuiuiicu tation commission said today. During ' March, $2,855,118 went to civilians and $1,225,544 A i.afafonc thp amounts bem& higher than for the entire year of 1845. Marcn oencuis weic up 19 per cent in March com pared with February. The commission said it thinks that the peak mignt nave Deen reached in March, since the num ber of claims is dropping slightly- The commission's reserve fund Au hoimi cm nnn nnn the com mission predicting it will arop to $au,uuu,uuu. oy we eim vx. uiu year. Of the $7,121,250 paid to Vet erans in the first three months this year, $4,405,074 was -paid out of the commission's Portland office. .; ABREAST OF THE TIMES ' STAYTON, April 9 (iP) Mrs. W. H. -Tate observed her 88th birthday yesterday with her first airplane ride, flying over the Tate farm near here. Pilot was Donald Sandry, navy flier and guest at the farm. PIN-WORMS NOW CAN BE BEATEN Tn nlKrin of Pln-Wprmi kaa lw known for aantiirlsa. and millions of ie tirna have sought a war to deal with tu pMt that Uvea inside the human body. Todsr. thanke to a apeclal. medlcallr Ttroimlied droi hlfhly .ffeeUra treat ment haa been made possible. This drag la the TiUl ingredient in t-W. the Pin-Worni tableta developed in the laboratonea of Dr. D. Jayne A Son. . ... . ., . " . The email, eaay-to-talce P-W tablets act In a apecial way to remove Pin-Wormi. So, don't auffer with the embarraiaini rectal itch caused by this urijr pest. Ask yout drugglat fop JAYNI'$-W and follow tiu directiona. ... ., . f.W aeara rln-Wonn relief I SKIN SUFFERERS FBOBIAHI8 LKO ULCERS ECZEMA ATHLETE'S POOT Colnia Nataral Oil and Capiulei External ana Interna Thousands noon quick release from tkln misery attar vtan ot ODCtortng and other medicines raitea AttenltMm rttulti aafmhre or reran. YOU KNOW You Own . - it! real property is some thing you can't keep in a safe, but you can keep a Commonwealth Insured Title in your safe then you know you own your real property. Wilton Tilla and Abstract Co. Klamath Falls onsors Of Plan Given Run-Around (Continued from Page One) ual or any group of individuals should have anything- to do with jj " . ' " 'Mayor Ostendorf then said that he understood the Vtw would take the lead in getting finances for the baseball project whereupon Zell said: "This is the first time I've ever heard of it. It's certainly news t0 Councilman Rollin Cantrall advised Zell that the mayor was "speaking for himself there and iri flint he had no knowledge of such a step. IiT ..,.. tnMrllin Tfl mil UL VUlll men and he thought your organi ,.,o,,ih i S500. the Le gion, $500 and other .organize.. tions similar amuums n mo, up the $2500," the mayor-ad- Zel'l then asked if the VFW had an invitation to the proposed meeting. ' "Yes, sir!" replied the mayor. "When?" queried Zell. "I don't know,"., said the mayor. ' , "Recreation Deal Cantrall then, after a brief in terlude of other council busi ness, urged the city fathers to get back to the "recreation deal." He stated that-, he' felt something should' bei'done.-alid it was time for. the -rscreatlo.ii. and finance committees and. ball players to get together. .;' ', The mayor and Cantrall - ex changed a few pointed remarks in connection with the proposed meetingand the mayor said that things had come to such a pass that "the whole thing will prob ably blow up." The mayor pointed out that public opinion has it that there is $17,000 in the recreation fund but that it is not budgeted and therefore nannnt hl llsprf. Councilman Paul O. Landry I asked the mayor why the coun cil had to wait on O. D. Mat- Cantrall then advised Landry that he, Landry, had forced the mayor's hand and "now you'll get told off like I did." The mayor told Landry that the rodeo association would make an offer and when he asked the council what they would like to do, the council re quested the matter be tabled. The baseball question is now right where it started. Spon sors of baseball, including soft ball, are making an effort to get a field on which to practice and also play home games where ad mission will be charged. The baseball sponsors had sought a meeting with the finance com mittee of the council but np meeting was scheduled. Last night's session failed to yield any further advance in getting hold of either finances with which t'p handle the proposed season, or a place to play. Printers' Strike Threatens Seattle SEATTLE, April 9 (ff) For the second time in less than half a year, Seattle was faced with a Drintars' strike.1: ' Following an unsuccessful at tempt to negotiate a new con tract, 250 members of the Press men's and Assistants' union left their work in 57 job shops last night. , None of the shops was picket ed. - The union seeks a 10 per cent wage increase and a staggered five-day week to permit shops to operate Saturdays. Named Counsel Forrest E. Cooper WHEAT CHICAGO, April 9 (AP) May rye established a new 26 year high when short covering advanced the full 5 cent limit today. Off minor fractions at the start, light offerings pushed np the price during the early hours, and then trading caught fire from the sparks, from a quick S cent limit advance-. at Minneapolis. Short covering found offerings very, light. Trading in oats lacked nnv aearnivi Interest and prices moved'' in narrow margins. . me wneatcorn ana Dariey pits were deserted, ; .. At the finish wheat, .corn and barlsv were unchanged at ceiling prices, 91.83 . $1.21 and $l.26Va. Rye was unchanged to 5 centrOiIghcr than yes terday's close, May :42.37V Oats wera unchanged to 14 c higher, 'May 83c. Classified . Ads -Bring Results. How this entirely New Type Shampoo I a- ' ' 1 for Completa Proftlilonal T)fp Hair Core, opply the new itlenmic formula Shontex CONDITIONER Before and After Shampooing I oil Drue ar DBrh.nt er . . . rrofettional treat oenli at teovly Salem. New Scientific Formula leaves Hair . with NATURAL Body and Texture Scalp excretions and gcrm-ladcn dust collect between shampooj, often clogging hair follicles . . . and causing dull, dry, brittle hair, dandruff, itchy scalp and hair odor. To combat this enetny condition, Shontex has created an entirely new lypt Shampoo. You even APPLY it a different way ..BEFORE wetting the hair ... so the scien tific ingredients have better chance to remove scalp germs and loosen foreign matter. Moll Then Amazing Benefits Immediately, your scalp feels more 'live! Ugly loose dandruff is gone. And ' your hair not only glows with color and highlights ... but ii softer, easier to arrange. For Shontex also gives.you these ... 3 Extra Btaurv Ftaturei NATURALIZING ACTION leaves hair with tlatttrat body and texture. Helps curls last longer. SPECIAL RINSING ' AGENT eliminates dulling film. Needs.no "after rinse" . . . even in bard water. PURE, NATURAL OIL BASE assures rich lather, even in hard water. No harsh, drying chemicals. VFCI Shonfex la truly " Hi ntw Shampoo fliaf has EVERYTHING! SHAMPOO Cooper Takes Counsel Post LAKEV1EW, April 9 Forrest E: Cooper, local attorney, has .been retained as counsel for the Interstate Association of Public Land Counties, according to an announcement made here this week by President Edwin J. Re gan of Weaverville, Calif. He succeeds U. S. Senator Guy Cor don, who served the association as its counsel from the time of its organization at Salt Lake City in 1941, until the time of his entrance into the senate. The selection of Cooper was made at a nine-state conference of coun ty officials which was recently held in Reno. Cooper is well-known through out the west because of his ac tive participation in many pub lic activities, in addition to his acquaintanceship throughout the legal profession. He served a few years ago as national presi dent of a service club organiza tion; served through most of the war as assistant manager of the Oregon war bond promotion campaign, and is also well known for his keen interest in tourist travel promotion and wildlife restoration Cooper has been serving the past year as legal adviser to the county courts throughout Ore gon in connection with their fed eral lands problems other than revested railroad grand land acreage. He will continue to maintain his office in Lakeview. Meetings Prosper!!? Rebekah Social Club IOOP hail, Wednesday. 1 p. m. potluck lunch eon. Eva Richardson and Alice GoeUer, nostesses. -: Brotherhood of Railroad Trainmen AnxiUarr KC hall, Thursday,. 8 p, m. Refreshments after the business session. - Stlncerette Clob Monthly card party, KD hail, 2 p. m., Thursday. Hostesses. Loretta Peck and. Myrtle Guthrie.. Friendly Circle Thursday, '1 p. m., home, of Mrs. Charles .Whiteman, 2450 Orchard way. - Circles of Methodist Women's Society of. Christian Service Thursday,. 1:30 p. m. Ruth cirole will meet at. horn of Mrs. J; C. Hunt. 70 Pine: Esther circle, home of Mrs. Arthur Skinner. 416 Pine with Mrs. John Rlach, co-hostess; Martha circle, home of Mrs. Hattie Evans, 1740 Wall, Mrs. Steve Moss, co-hostess; and Mary circle, home of Mrs. E, W. M oca bee,. 435 High. Knights Templar Calvary Command ery No. 16. K.T.. ; Wednesday , at 7:30 p. m. - Order of Red Cross and Order of Malta will be conferred. Sir Knights invited. - Brownie Leaders Thursday from 10 to 11 a. m.. Presbyterian chufth. Lead ers are asked to use 6th street church entrance and bring scissors. Sorority Regular meeting of Kappa chapter." Beta Sigma Phi. at. the home of Mrs. Lloyd Drew, 1600 Austin at 8 -p. , m. Thursday. ... St. Paul's Guild Members of the Guild of St. Paul's Episcopal church will meet Thursday at 2 p. m. at the home of Mrs. Carl Michaelson. 915 Oak, with Mrs. William Barron, co-hostess.-- WEATHER ,Min. Precipe . 38 .it . 30 .01 Trace .01 . .00 ; .02 . .05 v ...05 .25 46 .18. 45 -' Max. Eugene :..;..'....1.49 Klamath Falla -..;44 Sacramento ;.'....80 Portland ....r..m........52 Reno .,...rt..;.i.S2 San Francisco '.56 Seattle ......;..33 Med ford , 51 Red Bluff ' 5B NORTHERN.. CALIFORNIA Partly cloudy today, tonight and Wednesday With a few showers extreme north por tion. Slightly warmer In northern In terior. Moderate westerly wind off coast except gentle . southwesterly . extreme northern coast.- - OREGON Partly cloudy today, tonight and Wednesday with scattered light showers today and In west portion to night. Rising daytime temperature in interior section. Continued- cold with freezing temperatures in east portion to night. Moderate southwesterly winds off coast. Commentator To Talk Here The Knife and Fork club will hold its last dinner meeting of the season on April.. 16, with John B. Hughes, ace radio com mentator and war correspond ent, as guest speaker. Hughes was in the thick of things during the war and at tended the San Francisco con ference. Klamath Falls Knife and Forkers will, have an op portunity of hearing Ms shrewd and penetrating predictions of the outcome of world develop ments when he speaks on "The Pacific Northwest" on Tuesday night. The dinner will be held at the Willard as usual nt 6:45 to make reservations early. Council Approves Building Permits Building permits, totaling $35,818 and including the con struction of several low-cost homes, were approved last night by the city council. The follow ing were okayed: H. M. Lewis, coiutruct residence, lot 9 block 311, Darrow. (4000. jonn liegnorn. repair ouainess building. 113 S. 4th. $1000. Maximilian Rozum. build houas and garage, 3131 Eberleln. $3000. ai. . uoiy, rooi wsrai, i ui. Louis Brown, construct residence. 2G28 Garden. $6000. Remo Melrhiorl. construct reaidence. 3013 White. S60UO. Ring's Sheet Metal, demolish marquis, 530 Main. $130. J. n. Newman, add bedroom, xiu K. Main. $300. o. D. Ralpn, re-roor residenca at ;iz4 Upham. $43. Paramount Roofing company, repair roof at Drew'a apartments. 10th and man, oo. Paramount Roofing company, repair roof of Crater hotel. $08. Mra. Louie Benson, foundation for front porch, 1133 Pine, $48. Mra. Ellsworth Klein, remodel resi dence. 430 S. Riverside. $1000. D. E. Brumbaugh, re-roof reaidence on Biehn atret. $330. H. K. Tavenner, construct house and garage. 3330 Eberleln. $3000. Louis Trumbly. repair roof at 333 S. 6th. $40. E. E. Bland, construct back porch. 840 Upham. $130. w. n. .icnoiz. new nousc ana garage, 1634 Mitchell. $3000. Art E. Anderson, residence. 335S Bad- cllffe. $4000. Loyd u. Baker, oemoitsn nouse. iiaa cllffe and Martin. $40. A. C. Malmberg. add bathroom, 2303 Applegate, $40. Tver C. Wallln. enclose back porch. 1327 Lookout. $40. Mrs. A. o. (jnitum, remoaei resiaence, 126 N. 3rd, $300. LIVESTOCK DENVER. April 9 (AP-USDA) Salable and total sheep 6200; fairly active, most ly steady; spots stronger, wet fleeces considered; 17 doubles choice 97-116 lb. fat wooled lambs $18.00; others 913.85; several loads good-choice $15.50-80: all sales flat or memo: good-choice slaughter ewes $7.75-8.00; numerous lots good choice around 75-80 lb. feeding or linear lng lambe $13.50.- SOUTH SAN FRANCISCO, April 9 (AP-USDA Salable cattle 50. calves 10; market active, generally steady; Monday half car good 900 lb. steers $16.30 with light sort; odd grass heifers $15.00-50; good grass cows $13.50-14.25; medium grass cows $13.00-13.00; today mostly canner-common cows $8.25-11.50: common-good sausage bulls $10.00-12.00; calves slow; good-choice vealers quoted $15.00-16.00. Salable hogs 100; steady: good-choice 200-250 lb. barrows and gilts $13.80; odd good sows $13.03. . Salable sheep 100; package old crop lambs-, and ewes offered good-choice spring , lambs quoted $14.00-30; medium good wooled ewes quoted $5.00-6.23. On. Duty t'Mnij fit c to' , ' FORT KLAMATH PrivaU Clifford W. EngU, U. S. army air corps engineers, now on duty as a hoavy truck driver with a ignal heavy construction bat talion with headquarters at Fort McKinley, near Manila in the Philippines. Pvt. Engle is th 18-year-old son of Mr. and Mn. Harry Engle of Fort Klamath, and entered the service July 20, 194S. He was first stationed at Shepard field. Tex., going from there to Giogor field, near Spo kane. Wash., and before going overseas was stationed at Camp Kerns, Utah. Market .Quotations NEW YORK. April (API Leading stocks generally pushed ahead in to day's market although volume of deal ings was moderate, and some Issues failed to participate in the move. Closing quotations: American liii Am Tel & Tel Anaconda Calif Packing Commonwealth 8c Curtis-Wright General Elcctna .. General otors Gt Nor Ry pfd Int Harvester Kennecott .... Long-Belt "A " .. .. Montgomery Ward Nash-Kclv ... N V Central Northern Pacific .. Pac Gas & El J C Penney .. Safeway Stores ..... Scars Roebuck Southern Pacific- Standard Branda Sunshine Mining Union Oil Calif Union Pacific U S Steel Warner Pictures . 47. .. 43 .. 4 .. 7'. .. 4U1, .- 70 . 31 , DO V . 33' , . 37', .. 36'., - 30 . 481. .. 61 .. 33 .. 30 "j .. 391, -160 .. 80 V, .. 48!. Tulelake Voters Elect Officials TULELAKE. April 9 Tulc nlr. wnt In thn UOU8 to day to elect three counellmiMi, a cltv treasurer nnn n my -",' . ,t..j 11.. riniir.ii-nln mitnltMiinl UIHK'l UK) v-Mi' election system, the mayor, also in the runnmK uus year, win chosen from five councllnien at the first mectliiK followliiK elec tion. Mayor Clarence Schott Is uu for re-election. Full four-year term aspirants are, Albert l(. rorior, miiiin uA.,i. itrinimi, M Kotiilm'. and A. Ul-lll, ill. .1,1, ... ' - " . -- A. Rodenbcrxer. Filings for two- year terms were mittic n.v C.linll nnrl ("lllllll'S Clll'd. fOI' mer Merrill mayor, co-owner ot tho TulclaKo noioi, vicu'iia lor, Incumbent, filed for city cleric and seeking the cily treas urer's post are Harold Roath and Mrs. Sara Welsh. Watchman Jumps Gun On Fishing Season Arthur Lymond Ellexson, night watchman at the Sprague River mill, opened the fishing season a little early according 10 state police officers who arrested Ellexson Saturday and charged him with angliilg In the Sprague without a license. Ellexson, 42, was taken before Justice of the Pence Ivy C. Clark and fined $18.05 and $8.85 costs, and 30 days suspended. CARD PF THANKS We wLsh to extend our heart felt thanks and appreciation for the acts of kindness, the mes sages of sympathy and the beau tiful floral offerings for our be loved wife and mother, Gertrude A. Mathers. Frank Mathers Pearl Carlson William Mathers Etta Mathers Louisiana has been an Inde pendent state twice for 10 months after revolt against Spanish rule in 17H0, and for six weeks after secession from the union before joining the Confederacy in 1861, Siromborg-Carlion Radios. Darby's Music Co. rAi n nkw, Kim.m r.n.. or.. tiikmdat. a,ii Summers Lane Bus Service Demanded Some 107 residents of thti Suinmi'is lane district appoiiltu by petition l llu city council last night to aid in HaMwt bus service In that mea. , Tlut petition was presented by R. It. Slimnonds. 31)4(1 IJrlslol. who nxked iho council's support in gelling bus service which has been discontinued alnco th" Klamath naval olr station went on cai'etnker sliUus. Cmincllnuin Paul O. Lnntlry, stating that the city was Inlcr csted In serving the outlying ills-ti-lcts mid having granted Mm bus franchise In town, suggest, ed die pctlllon be referred to the mayor who will contact bus of ficials. Siinmontls observed that Mm buses could return by way of Anderson and Summers lane ana urged that some typo of nil-day service be given. Cushion Stolen From Automobile There'll be no more back seat driving here! At leasl a back seat driver might be a Irlfle un comfortable in Mrs. Allco Stone's car until someone re trieves (he rear cushion which a culprit made off with Sunday night. Mrs. Stone, who lives In Chel sea aildlliim, reported to city police that her car, a 1037 Ply mouth, was parked on Pine and 8th between U and 1 1 a. in , Sun day. Tho car was unlocked. Nothing else was laken. Hani Norland Auto Iniuronca. 123 N. 6th St. Tho first tilr innTTij to Uenjnmln FiniikiL1! whs living in was carrlod In u b i tho English chann"'1" CHICAGO. April 9 (AP-USDA1 Sal able hoga 7000. total 14.500; active, ateady; ?ood and choice barrowa and gilts, 14.85 ceiling; sows and stags 914.10 celling; complete early clearance. Salable cattle 7000. total 7000; aalable calvea 700; total 700; acUve. fully steady market on moat killing classes; largely steer and heifer run. butcher cattle con tinuing acutely scarce; hardly enough bulls here to make a market; cull, com mon, and medium grade veal calves 50 cents to one dollar lower for week at $8.00-13.00. mostly $0.00-13.50; top ateers $17.85; two loads" at price; bulk $15.65-17.50; best heifers $17.00: bulk $14.75-18.50: most beef cows $10.00-13.00; canners and cutters $7.50-9.35. Salable sheep 5500. total 6000; no acUvity on wooled lambs, market steady with several good to choice loads held above S16.50; shorn lambs about ateady. five doubles good to choice 94-104 lb. fed clipped lambs No. 2 pelts $14.75. deck S14.50; supply of other classes too small to make a market; odd head wooled native ewes 35.50 with . choice kinds quotable to $8.75. ; PORTLAND. Ore.. Anrll S (AP-USDAv Salable cattle 100, total 300; salable and total calves 39; margei very active fully steady on kinds available; odd harelv s-ood steers $16.50: too Monday $17.35; cutter-medium . heifers 910.00- io.ou; canner-uuer cows mosny o.uu 10.00; shells down to SO 50; fat dairy tvrM. mwi SIO 30-12.00: nnft 1655 lb. HoU stein cow $13.50: sausage bulls mostly $10.50-12.50; odd beef bulls $13.90: one heavy bull $14.00; and one heavy Hol stein $13.70: good-choice vealera $16.00- xy.uu; cuu-common ao.uu-iz.w. Salable hogs 100. total 450: market active, steady at celling; barrows and gilts $15.80: sows $15.05; one large lot choice 114 lb. feeder pigs 915.75. Salable - and - total sheep 50: market steady: one sorted lot good-choice 95 lb. wooled lambs $15.25: medium grades $13.00: few culls, to feeder-buyer $11.00: good ewes $8.50. ' Potatoes PORTLAND, Ore., April 9 (AP Pota toes: local ' Burbanks $J. 00-3. 50 cental; Idaho 5-3.55-;!. 75 cental; Deschutes 100s No. 1 -W.U4-4.00 cental, Us $1.03; 15s 00 cenu. LOS ANGELES. April 9 'AP-USDAI Potatoes: 29 broken, 38 unbroken cars on track. Arrivals: Idaho 12. Utah 5, California S, Florida 2. Texas i; one ar rived by .truck. Market ilrm. SAN FRANCISCO. April 0 (AP-USDAl Potatoes: 3 broken. 1 unbroken car on track. New stock 2 broken, I un broken car. on track; arrivals: Florida 1. Market- dull; Idaho HusseU No. 1 size A $3.25; Kin maths $3.05. i " i'W WSSMIM MB KM MSI rn THURSDAY LLm only QNTHESTAGE! 'S-ZZ The Sacred Heart School of Music Presenis: "A TOAST TO AMERICA" FEATURING "Ballad For Americans" with VIVIAN KIERNES and CHORUS of 140 Grand Finale: All Girl Chorus of 90 PAT O'LEARY, Soprano Soloist NOVELTY SPECIALTIES ' AND ON THE SCREEN ... The Hi Comedy Riot! . . . The Hilr:.,c M .AVlfVlCOROOHl - . . w MM fUI ,, SELECTED SHORT, SUBJECTS CHICAGO, April 0 (AP-USDAt Pota toes: arrivals 70; on track 1 10; total U. S. shipments 727. . Old stocks: supplies light; demand moderate; market slightly stronger. New stocks: supplies moderate: de mand moderate; market steady; Colorado Red McClures U. S. No. 1 S3.B0-4.00; Nebraska Bliss Triumphs U. S, No. 1 $3.60; Wyoming Bliss Triumphs U. S. No. 1 33.70; Minnesota-North Dakota Cobblers commercial $2.00-2.20; Bliss Triumphs U. S. No. 1 $2.35; commercial $2.00: Pontlacs commercial $2.50-2.0; Michigan Pontlacs U. S. No. 1 $2.50; Texas 50 lb; sacks Bliss Triumphs U. S. No. 1 $2.50-2.75; Florida bushel hampers Bliss Triumphs U. S. No. 1 S3 25-3.35. FUNERALS . DR. CHARLES FRAN' CIS HARRIS Funeral services for the late Dr. -Charles Francis Harris, who passed awny In this city on Saturday, April (1, 1040, will be held on Wednesday, April 10, 1940 at 2 p. m. at the Elks Temple, with officers of BPOE No. 1247 in charge. The remains will be forwarded by Rail way .Express Wednesday evening to the Portland Crematorium and Columbarium. Friends are respectfully Invited to at tend services. Ward's Klamath Funeral Home In charge of arrangements. Doori Open 1:30-8:45 VSE!1M4W,1"Jassssssssssw.,r 'fa. She Hot H... Thy Wont hf GETTine BERTIE'S GflRTfR DENNIS O'KEEFE MARIE (tlx Body) Mcdonald BARRY SULLIVAN 6INHIE BARNES i. CARROL NAISH m acrnuiM miii,; u usi Zs VV6CI III Door Open 6:45 P. M. I aaSsssssaaijas.iaa. r"! ,w -SZT , - ' 7. : ir JACK BENNY in 1 j ljrfjf ' Nancy Carroll Bo.well Sieteri I WiW Sid Silveri Patiy Kelly II . w I ill nw M. IHI UV fctiai,' Doori Open 6:45 STARTS WEDNESDAY! EXPOSE IIGAMT MCKITf AllOT.lEtiT 7IVIS"!; ar ' r Companion Hltl -k BOBBY BREEN in "It Hoppenod In Now Orlconi" , Now! i niut'lavrrBtaMU ABILENE Tl StaVWf unman warn - vet UUAJIKXXUIAMIUaaii CD Vvls-xTsM - Msrrv MORAN DAVtNPORt'I lit WMtUTIOI KM UU N 4H1 Starts Today! You'v Got A Date For COntlnuout D4 Doori Open 12:301 Th World) Night Spot. WilhoaH ! ' Clndcratla labl H Hoi to hsr beys ondAMI Cx,.VI VAJaV x jtv. n ia,. a Xi-jjm - Companion Feature! Fear of a Dead Man Fronxied I ROSIMARt IA PUHCHI I IIAKI IDWltDS , - i SSBSSSSBssSSsssSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSi