Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current, July 02, 1954, Page 2, Image 2

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    HERALD AND NEWS, KLAMATH FALLS, OREGON
FRIDAY, JULY 2, 1DM
PAGE TOO
(Radio
. BTLW IH & PIT
,r Friday Ereniai, July I
e-60 Peter Und Hayes CBS
1:10 Lu Griffith" ABC
:S Cspitsl Concert ABC
M Mr. KMti CBS
a.2S lurprlM Theatre CBS
M Lowall Thomas CBS
I S:S Tennessee ErnH) CBS
:00 Rodeo Dane
:30 Concert of Favortlea
10:00 10 p.m. Headline
10:11 BUI Slerne ABC
10:M Kilocycle Klub
11:00 B i uir flin niminir
J1:0 Sinn Oil
' VLW Its Ko PST
Saturday, July S
' : Isrly Bird News
( OS Alarm Clock Club
:49 Itlde Uta Bua
' ess Music
' 1:00 News-Bklit Edition
7:15 Charlle'l Rounaup
Y:30 Prank Got! CBS
. ' 7:49 Coffee Time ABC
, trot BUI Shadel es the News CBS
. :09 NO School Today ABC
- t:30 Space Patrol ABC '
10.00 Robert Q. Lewla
1140 Stara over Hollywood CBS
'''31:30 rarm Newe CBS
,' 11:4S Garden Gate CBS
, 13 AO Noon Edition Newt
'. 12:19 Tom Hanlon-Sporta CBS
: 3 Feetlval ABC
: 140 NfM ABC
"149 Paulena Carter ABC .,
1:19 Hone Race ABC
A- 1:3 Addreaa by Sec. Be neon CBS
' 340 Mews ABC
348 Tea ft Crump I ABC
2:30 It's Your Business ABC
3 45 Jajnea Crowley ABC
. S 00 Newa ABC
S4S 101 Ranch Boya ABC
" : Baaln Briefs
3:49 Operation Music CBS
440 New
449 Spin with Wynne
S40 City Hoeplul
'. I JO Today'a Sports Hiihllfhts
8:49 Frank Goes CBS -
5:99 Hometown New
t 00 Let' Pretend CBS
' --e30 You Were There
, 9 Worda of LU e
' 14 Two for the Money CBS
T:3 CharUa'a Bedtime Sloriaa
T:9S Newa ABC
: ' t.40 The Lone Ranter ABC
. '1:39 ABC Late Sports ABC
9:30 Hometown Jamboree CBS
40 News ABC
: t49 Join the Navy
' SdO Rodeo Dance
30:00 10 p-m. Headlines
10:15 Dancing Party ABC
.'. 10:30 Kilocycle Klub 4
1140 Sisn Off Newa Summary
1149 Slcn Oft
. JaTJI US Ke, P8T
"( ,..'. Friday Evenlnf. Jsdy
, Ge Uriel Healter UBS -(:1S
Evening Edition Local Newa
3S Hollywood Hishllfhta
CO Vlntl Pinkley New Ol.BS
a 41 Sam Hayea Newa DLES
4:14 Bill Henry MBS
740 Red Skelton Show "
I N Sparta Report
f:0 Timber Talc
' 7-45 Music
3)40 Official Detective MBS
1:30 Music
- 44 Newspaper of the Atr DLBS
-1:13 Fulton Lewis. Jr. MBS
JO Moonlujht Melodies
:SS Robert Hurleif h News MBS
3040 Shady Side of Midnight
U40 Sign Off
' ar w ... i,u sr. bct 1
V ' . Saturday. JulT 1
' 0:30 Fazm Reporter .
0:43 Pm Wee Stldham sad the Rain
bow Melody Boya
Tea Frank Hemingway Newa
1:1 streakiest etaaa sfBsl
tje TeeVsy-a Best Boy
T:4J lirat Bdluon ef the Newt
TJ Sosaethtiig t Think About
se swan eat
w m ante
gJO Breakfast Gang DLBS . ,
:4S used or naraet - -
:a Beet on kecflrd
:1S Tips rram the Town Shop .
30 Headline Newa 1 DLBS
3Q Social Security Program
. alea Music of Manhattan .
140 Ten O'clock Newa
10:19 Morning Melodies
1H The Story Teller
11:49 Fire Ighters
13:e 4-B Club Program
12:1a Noonday EdiUon Local New
1230 Baseball
330 Scoreboard MBS
335 News DLBS
3-30 Woody Woodpecker Show MBS
440 Forward March ,
: Frnu aaalngway Hi
430 Proudly W Hsll
5:0 Le Hifble Newa MBS
549 Music
45 The Beptist Hour
S3S Pee Wee Stidham and the Rein
bow Melody Boya
S:45 Jack Brlckbouse MBS
35 Newa MBS
e ee How ft Happened
05 Pee Wee Stidham and the Rain
bow Melody Boys
35 Hollywood High-lights
00 Assembly eg God
140 Tommy Oden and his Western
Rhythmmsstcrs
1:35 Klamath Tempi
40 Club 1190
40 Newspaper of the Air DLBS
15 For Dancer's Only
le-00 ghady Side of Midnight
1140 Sign Off
ARCH THEATRE
PLY
Atftnd tht show offer
. H10. leoly Rodeo!
Sunday-Monday, July 45
maw
Clork Cobr. 7
- Aa Gardner
Tom t Jonr Cortoon-News
STARTS TUESDAY
July 6th
Wtd.,Thura., July 78 .
"QUO VADIS"
Thru Grtat Love Stories In
MGM's Mighty Spectacle
Robert Taylor
Deborah Kerr
. ALSO CARTOON
Mister Ice
,1- Tht nswsit rautoblt conned
i rsfrif (rant at only
24
PIECE "PICNIC PAK"
Colorful Plaitle Diihet and
Uttniili for many uiti.
Wiener Forks
Steak Broiler
Charcoal Grills
CO
Ucelly
.1... . lOwrieJ
1031 MAIN ST.
dtog
Friday Evenlnf, July S
9:20 Dcvolloni
3: TO On Your AwowM
4.00 Feminine? Finn
4:30 VbI Roiuc Show
3.00 Unci Bill Show
B:30 Super Ctrtua
0:00 Thii Week n Sport
f 43 Mob!ljJ FlhU
T OO Rogiit Rod and Gtm Club
T:: Southern Oregon Hound labia
8:00 TBA
8:15 Hoot Gltwon
0:00 Viceroy Theater
9.M Rett ThcaUr
10 M Weather
10:35 New.
10:40 Sin Off
Saturday, July S
3 20 Devoliont
ir.'M Faith lor Today
4 00 Anfui Bowmrr
4:30 Western Theater
B:M Melody Wranglers
C 00 That't May Boy
6:M spotliiht On the Y -?:00
TBA
5 00 Amateur Hour A
:30 Break the Bank ' '
0.-00 Rest Theater (Double Feature)
10:13 Weather .
100 Newa . "
10:35 Beit Theater .'-A
11:50 Sign Off
HALF-SIZES ONLY!
It's youngl It's slimming! It's
cut to lit me sooner, luiirr ngure!
And fasnion notables say big col
lars are strictiy the rage this sea
son! The diagonally designed bo-
elce front insures added sltmness.
So simple to make it will take
about a day to complete!
Pattern 9160: Half Sizes Wi,
Wi. 18'.'., 22'i, 24'i. Size
16 i takes 4 yards 39-inch labrlc.
This easy-to-use pattern gives
perfect lit. Complete, illustrated,
Sew Cn&rt shows you every step.
send tmrty-iive cents in coin
for this pattern add 4 cents for
each pattern lor ist-cisss mailing.
Send to Marian Martin, care of
Herald and News, Pattern- Dept.
P.O. Box 6740. Chicago 80, HI.
Print your name,' address, zone;
size, style number. '
Church To Hear
Visitinq Pastor
The Rev. William Epps of Tuc
son, Arizona, will fill the pulpit of
ine Bioie Baptist Church, 3344
Vtiard street, this Sunday, July 4
at the 11 a.m. worship service and
the 7:30 p.m. evangelistie service.
He is a graduate of Northern
Baptist Theological Seminary in
Chicago. Illinois, and of Upper
Iowa University and studied for
three years at the University of
Arizona. -, .
The Rev. Epps has been as
sociated with Dr. R. s. Beal, pastor
of the First Baptist Church, Tuc
son, as assistant pastor.
Mrs. Epps, s graduate of the
Tucson Business College, served
for three years as private secre
tary to Dr. Beal in the Tucson
church. The couple are coming to
the Klamath Falls church to con
sider the possibilities of becoming
pastor of the church. .
e 4WVV ti.
KJwMtk '(lit, OrtfM
AMERICAN CHINESE
tmtt el their kt!
tn I. Lm, Mr.
Ih. MM Fee Orssrt T Take 04
49e
I39
lOe -29e -49e
89c
.....t....... 2.69 up
ST
Natitsslly
OrfasltSe)
PHONE 4241
Actor Gives
Views On
Scandals
By BOB THOMAS
HOLLYWOOD i A man Is
Judged by the company he keeps,
figures Robert Ryan, and the same
goes for Hollywood.
Ryan, one of the screen's solid
citizens, today lashed out at some
or his fellow townspeople tor at
tachtng themselves to figures who
bring bad publicity to Hollywood.
For Instance, Porlirlo Rubirosa,
the SOth-ccntury Don Juan.
"I think a guy like that should
be shunned when he comes to
Hollywood," said Ryan, an ex
Marine who speaks plainly and
has muscles to back up his state
ments. "Instead, people rush for
the opportunity to throw him cock
tail parties and receptions."
He said the lotharlo's current
amour, Zsa Zsa Gubor. hasn't
profited from the headlines. Her
film salary is still small.
"And that's Just what she's
worth, as far as ability is con
cerned," he said.
"During my career, I've often
wondered if I shouldn't go alter
the more sensational stuif," he
said. "Every actor thinks about
it, especially those who are 'dull
copy' like myself. I have a wife
and family and lead a very quiet
life. I've never been in any
scandal.
It's just as well nothing like
that ever happened to me. After
all. you have to lire with your
self. And I'm convinced that scan
dals don't help a career, despite
winging to the contrary.
I ve done a lot at travelino; on
we roaa in ine past lew years,
talkinsr to theater men and nrdin.
ary citizens all over (he country.
I found out that Rita Hayworth's
career was actually nurt at tne
time of her romance with Aly
luian.
"I don't know about Bob Mit
chum, but I imagine he was hurt
during bis scandal. Afterwards?
Well, that's a different matter.
People have short memories."
He observed that Hollywood has
changed In recent years, advanc
ing somewhat faltermc v in the
direction of respectability. This is
a good thing, be said.
Sockeyes
it Lures
According to Clyde Malone of
5816 N. Montana Street in Port
land It Just isn't so. Mr. Malone
bad reference to the common be
lief that blueback salmon don't
bite on their migration up the Co
lumbia.
To prove his point he brought a
fine specimen into the game com
mission office that he took on a
cherry bobber off the Kalama bar
in the Columbia. He stated he
knew of five others taken in the
same area within a few days. He
also had seen one taken at Reeder
Beach on Sauvie Island.
Malone. an ardent angler, said
the sockeye put up as good a fight
as any iisn ne'd ever nao on ue
end of his line.
The sockeye is noted for its lsck
of interest in fishing lures, but it
will hit one occasionally. Milt Ouy-
mon of the game commission staff
says be has taken them in Alaska
but that he could never depend on
them to fill out his creel.
Annual Grange
Picnic Planned
The annual Lake and Klamath
County Grange picnic, open to the
public, will be held Sunday, July
II, 12:30 p.m. at Round Grove, per
manent site on the old Owen's
ranch. The location is east of Bly
on the Lake and Klamath County
line. The site was donated by the
Bly Orange.
The picnic will be potluck. Ice
cream, a soft drink, and coffee will
be furnished by the grange. Those
attending should take table service.
In past years contests for at
tendance have been won by Lake
county.
Klamath County grangers sre
urged to turn out in force this year
and bring the banner to Klamath
granges.
There win be an interesting pro
gram and old time games.
Governor Patterson, who was in
vited to attend, declined because of
a previous engagement.
Awards Given
By Merchants
The gay little cowgirl outfit.
fringed skirt, shirt, weskit, hat,
boots, gun and holster, won in the
"Name the Shetland Pony" contest
by Roxanne Oaley and gifts pre
sented to the other two winning con
testants, Barbara Evans and Lar
"Captain Jack," were presented by
Klamath Falls merchants.
Those contributing were Van Or
man's Shoes, the J. C. Penney
Company, Woolworth's, Marvin's
and Warren Poole.
Church Women To
Repair Swim Suits
Old bathing suits will find new
use by youngsters who cannot get
their own, since women of Peace
Memorial Presbyterian Church
have offered to mend and repair
any old suits turned in to the Red
Cross office.
Persons having old suits or suits
too small for their children are
asked to turn them In to the Red
Cross. These suits will be repaired
and made available to under-privileged
children.
Suits should be In the Red Cross
office by July 12,
CAPSIZED
TEMISKAMING () A 10-foot
boat capsized on nearby Lake Klp
wa early Friday, drowning four
of the five Quebec woodsmen
aboard. 71m mishap occurred 60
feet from a dock.
- ta-vaxV V
t r W
M4 v
lEATTY'S IILLY DUFFY, isddl. bronc rider, gave the crowd
thrill on Common White Man last year at tht Fourth of July
rodeo, iponiored by the Itstty Roping Club. This year't
rodeo will bo Sunday and Monday, July 4 and 5, beginning at
I p.m.
Japanese Patrol
Boat Enters
Russian Waters
TOKYO I The Japanese Coast
Guard today ordered one of its cut
lers into Russian waters to rescue
14 shipwrecked Japanese fisher
men stranded on a rocky point in
the Soviet-hold Kurile Islands.
The .fishermen have been radio
ing for help from barren Shmshlrt
Island, about 400 miles northeast
of Japan's northernmost Island,
since their boat was wrecked in a
dense fog June 29.
The 310-ton patrol boat Tenryu
was ordered to land a rescue party
on the island, a Coast Guard
spokesman said.
"We have also kept requesting
Russian authorities to extend help
to the Japanese fishermen, but so
far have received no answer," the
spokesman said.
"The Tenryu is now proceeding
st lull speed and is continually
radioing to Russian authorities that
It is entering Russian territorial J
waters because of imminent dan
ger to the fishermen and because
of lack of a Russian reply," he
said.
, No Japanese ship hss been sent
into Russian waters around the
Kuriles since World War II.
Trout Killed
By Dredging
Further information on the e(.
fects of gold dredging on the rec
reational value of Powder River
streams has been received from
Homer Campbell, game commis
sion fisheries sgent, stationed at
La Grande.
In taking bi-monthly readings to
check the amount of silt in the
river caused by the dredging op
erations, Campbell found greater
concentrations than ever before re
corded. Past tests showed that
heavy silting in the river killed
100 per cent of the rainbow trout
eggs exposed to the silt and S7
per cent of the rainbow fingerltngs
held below the dredge.
The most recent figures obtained
by Campbell show that In the past
month concentrations of slit Im
mediately below the dredge, con
siderable sut was recorded tn the
river ss much as 41 miles below
the dredge.
About 40 miles of the Powder
River has boen 1lminstfl fnp
recreations use near the town of
Bumpier by workings of dredges.
Pentecostal
Revival Slated ,
An old fashioned Pentecostal re
vival will be conducted nightly
for an indefinite time beglnnlns
Saturday, July 3, by the Rev. Nol-
en Leooetter.
The tent is pitched on the vacant
lot about one block south of the
Tower Theater on South Sixth
Street, where the pony rides are
located.
Services each night will start at
1:30 p.m.
Everyone is welcome and is en
couraged to bring the sick.
LAST TIME
Alan LAUD
no
liAY,
HtHHICCU
TOMORROW!
iTs..ZTrr
e-MMM LIT I
ADULTS ii
KIDDIES M UNDK 10
p3 ?!ilL'iiJ
i
ADULTS 5t5e
,ieaev'
Geary Speaks
To GOP Group
CHILOQUIN Republican State
Representative E. A. Geary, speak
ing to llie Wood River Unit, Coun
cil of Republican Women, i at a
meeting June 34 in the home of P.
R. Markwardt, Chtloquiii, remi
nisced about his and Mrs. Geary's
trip to New Zealand.
He cited that country as being
an example of an almost totally
socialistic country, with the govern
ment owning and controling most
of the Industry and agriculture.
The country is under complete
price control, labor organizations
are powerless, living standards are
low and wage scales correspond.
No new buildings and homes
have been built (or the past 30
years snd there Is no incentive to
build any.
People have Utile ambition in
Jobs as everyone works (or the
government and there is nothing to
be achieved by extra effort.
The island Is beautiful, green, and
covered with verdant pasture. The
people are amiable and friendly to
Americans but content to be taken
care of under the paternalistic sys
tem, Mrs. William Lorcnz presided
over the' short business session.
Plans were discussed lor the Klam
ath County Republican picnic to be
held the middle of August. The
committee appointed from the
Wood River Unit was William Lor
eni. Mrs. Walter Zimmerman, Mr
Guy Stalger, Mrs. Eva Cook, Ray
Loosley, F, R. Markwardt, John
Jaderbolm and Ben Murphoy. This
group will assist the Klamath Coun
ty Republican Club.
Mrs. Fred Markwardt, was ap
pointed to head a committee to put
on a cooked food and white ele
phant sale In July to help raise
funds (or the picnic. Any contribu
tions to this sale will be apprecia
ted. Mrs. Edward Prlaulx will be In
charge of the program for the next
meeting.
Out of town guests accompany.
ing Mr. and Mrs. Geary were Mrs.
Geneva Duncan and Mrs. Eva
Cook, Klamath Falls.
DOORS OPEN :SO P.M.
LAST 2 DAYSI
SUNDAY!
A Horror-Hordi of
Cmri-ind-Cruih ants!
i Warner BmkNiw Shock i
SMsation You'i Hilling !;
S AMut on TV and Radiol
THEMfjAMES WHITHORE
IPJ1MPJWEM-IDAN WElDflM
ArJulttSOg KidditilOc
tfSPi J JOHNNY
MtMUI.au OatX'tMHT tUCUO
WW8&
Oregon Tech.
The following students 1 made the
spring term honor roll at Oregon
Technical Institute, according to
Winston Purvlne, director;
Accounting
Terry V. Allen, Boh R, Bullies,
Robert Ward Biownlnii, Juliuim
Kllrnbetli Hopkins, Jumrs Albeit
Lnwsou, Slililry Jean N e w I u n,
HU'liurd Phenlcv, Unlc B, Blewnil,
Philip Nell Wade,
Auto Body and Fender Repair
Alonio Nenl Boimell, Gerald
Oeddcs, Owlglit David Ullntrnp.
James W. Parke, Uelbert J. Sams,
i Prank Edward bhcliorn, Llndley A.
Simpson, Euiicne Warren Varner,
Donald O, Wlllliims.
Automotive Klet'trlcily Tuue-Ui
Charles llootlic, Stanley lint
Johnson, Delbeil D, Miller, Lloyd
E. Olson, Thomas A. Paris, Stan
ley L Snylcs.
Automotive Machinist
Oary N. Ochlrn, Joe A. Bmllli,
Edward Stunlon.
Aula Merhalnca
Richard D. Boltemlller, William
Andrew Divine, Ronald L. Dow,
Wesley A. Harler, Donald Vem
Perks, Norman Prang Rohdc, Don
M. Wenger.
Baking
Dave Wray,
Bookkeeping
Elisabeth Jane Cannon. Leroy
Hatcher, Stan Lavern Selcrl, Ear-
Iren Pari Wilson. !
Cabinelmaking
Paul Forrest Black, Lynn Baker
McDonald.
Carpentry
William Burnlte Croue. Edwin
K. Culocrtson, Harvey Norman
Hullowell, Mllberl Haugen.
Commercial Illustration and De
sign Wayne Ola Roper.
Dental Oil li e Assistant
Joan Schofield, Patsy Ruth To
tell. Diesel Mechanics Td'hnoluiy
David E. Adams, Douglas Paul
Alley, Jock Harvey Ayres, Wil
liam Sylvanus Burton, Frank 0
Block. Vernon Cardomi. Charles
Ray Carrow, Frank C. Davis, Ja
cob Erik Erlchscn, Allen James
Forbes. Terry Simon Francis,
John I. Uerllula, James LeRoy
Oustln, Rchard Nell Hach?ulerg,
Amos Barney lloyt, Deral Jones
Jr., Roger C. Lang, Vernon B.
-FREE TICKETS -FOLLOWING MERCHANTS
' ' Imil'l Super Market
fid tV Pine
Suburban Druf Ce.
IfSO South ttk
Superior Trey
Laundry A Cleeners
400 Se. tin . 21 Klameih
East Side Pharmacy
101 I. Main St.
SchiHmen SuMraiart
1I0J Alternant Dr.
,!iirli.lii.liill3 3 NIGHTS!
TONIGHT! SATURDAY & SUNDAY
DAZZLING PARADE of PJIXHRITaPt7
3 Solid Heurs e teirsrf IrtwuM? All Tickets 50e!
Honor Roll Announced
LeRoy, Jackie Paul Meshew, Dlok
Muullon, Don M. Pierce, Richard
D. Hulvnite, Buddy Bather, Roland
Bmllh, Williams E. Stewart Jr.,
Keiiuotli A. Btnckwcll, Louis A
Voges, Kenny Dean Wahl, David
William Wurreiika, William rvru
son Wilson.
Ivlrclrlcal Repair
Dale W. Allen. Clay Virgil Cal
kins, Ernest Ulghani Smith, Le
Roy Tombnuuh.
i:ii I'tronii's Tot'lmolugy
Kenneth O. Culp, Victor Ray'
mond Divine, Richard Lee Eug-
blom, itonnltl h. Ilelu, Norniun
Frederick Jacubson, James Robert
Larimer, Dan Merle McDotigall,
Lelnml Frank Oliver, Robert W
lhriy, Francis L. Peleincn, Donor
M. Bmllh, Komle Ualuh Bmlth,
Clcorgo Wnrren Thompson, Hansel
'Dean Turloy, Edward Charles
Vest.
Engineering Dralin Tecknoluiy
Victor Anderson, Irvln K. Clark,
Robert J. Ediiren. Frederick Wit
Ham Egurr, Ted O. Fischer, Doug-
las W. Oreenr, Llewellyn James
McDowell, Willis B. Miles, Oer
aid Lrluh Print.
Farm Terhnoloty
Ronald L. Blaiin. Oulen Dale De-
8I1011, Dick Hart, Don Kurd, Oerry
Nicholas Muckrn, Charles Over
miller. Wesley M. Richmond,
Gerald W. Bayles.
Farm Mechanics
Vernon Herbert Dietrich.
General otitic and Business Prac
tice
Phyllis Annette Olasn. Jo Ann
Hale, Mary Ellen Kltching. Loreen
Fay Mills, Katherlne Louise Pot
tcr. Helen R. Quirk. Sylvia Lor
etu Biimerlln. Barbara Jean
Schults, Patricia J. Walker. Mary
Ann Wilcox, Ida Louise WiUon,
Guusmlthlng
Lloyd Eugene DeShou, Ralph Le
Roy llerrlck, W. Olenn Marcum,
Bruce Barton VanDyko, Lee M.
Yoder.
Machine Khun
James Russell Onlther, George
Lewis Morostlca, Williams J. Van
lensleck. Medical Technology
William H. Benedict, William K
Dellwylcr, Jackie Beth 11 1 n k I e,
Keith C. JuIiumw, Audre Rao Mo
Elwaln, Robert George O'Doherly,
Beverly Joy Pclersou, Gene A
30
SPECIAL ATTRACTION!
SAVAGE DRUMS'
-WHMMTHS Of THt KOHHWISI MOUKTir
till Oe.lf RicMiele).
2SS I South th
Sheep t Shullte
Service Statlea
Main 4 Sarlnf
The lie "Y" Market
4710 Se. Stalk
' luy lew Poeet Canter
11)1 Oretn Ave.
Orifi'l Sueerler Peeds
t Cerl'i Superior Meets
Shesle Way Dleltlen
Stivers, Sydney Ann Weluol. June
K. wensel, Richard Claude Wrllit.
Oldie Machine Technoloiy
Geiulil Itiiyiiiond Kublu,' Robert
Lyle pull lik, Uordon Itcllli Hlruck,
Lvle tSuieraun Wedo, Glen L,
WIldliiB.
Ketrlaerallon Krrvli'liif
- Wllflom Elmer llaruer, Wllliaut
Alan Nlsbel, Dennis B, Parks, Oei.
aid Thomas Wllhers, l"rank W.
Wyinelulrk. frank Irvln Young.
Hnnrla Kquliuneiil
Oi'vnl Alley, Uilly Ted Audlss,
Ralph Itoalcr, Jack Burton Itobrri
Hon. Hurveyltif Teclinolosy
Wayne Allen Davis, Oene Carl
ton Gentry, Gary Duano Jensen,
Keiiuetll II. Kiielncd, Donald O.
Mcintosh, Ktlinoml Lee Mauoue,
Donald Wuller ncuiboiouuh,
Nelall Business Oliernllon
Dunahl D. Uiyan, II I c h a r d
Wayne Cuiilll.
Waleh Repair Teilmuluiy
Donald Juieph Crosby, Krank
William Morrison. Jerry Kutteno
Morrison, Marlon Kdwlll Osborn,
Warren Walter Osborne, tlcorua
Sherman Powell, Donald Orle Bte
vensou. X-ray Technuluiy
Ina Sue Cox, Gilbert Luther
Rabjohn. Shirley Jean Rush,
Charles Gerald Wales.
ooopib oprN e-ao p.m.
ENDS TONIGHTI
e.M.rnioa
TOMORROW!
CONTINUOUS PROM tllSB P.M
SMI nuCOlll
te MONIOOMMV
Oole I10M
Adult 50c Kldi 20c
DOORS OPtN'S SO P.M.
LAST 2 DAYS!.
'iS;'
ee ee lll Vnl M-lesst IMHIrsMII HIM
SUNDAY!
'2
mess as
.Mi I0RY CAIHOUN
IHOWTS-CAWTOONNtW.
Adults 73c Klddiet 2Sc
as
'SSi