PAGE TWO
HERALD AND NEWS, KLAMATH FALLS, OREGON
WEDNESDAY. JANUARY 29. 1958
"DENNIS THE MENACE"
'XZY CALL WATfeR
THAT 6CW WAY TO
Hunt Pushed For 'Kill Crazy'
Boy, Girl Friend In Nebraska
BENNET, Neb. Wr-Six brutal
unexplained killings (paced ' In
threes and discovered in a span
of 24 hours spurred an intensive
search today for a 19-year-old
youth described as kill crazy and
bis 15-year-old girl friend.
Armed farmers and law officers
from a 1 1 southeast Nebraska
sought Charles Starkweather and
Caril rugate, both oi Lincoln.
Lancaster County Sheriff Merle
Karnopp and Lincoln Police Chief
Jo Carroll said Starkweather "is
th man we want."
Chief Carroll said, "I Just hope
1m doesn't kill any more. Never
in my 27 years on the force have
J seen anything to compare wiui
these wanton murders."
Lancaster County Atty. Elmer
Scheele said both Charles, 210
pounds and red haired, and Caril
would be charged with first-degree
murder.
Four of the victims died with
rifle bullets in their heads. An
other was shot in the head with
a shotgun. The other, a 2-year-old
child, apparently died of a frac
tured skull.
One of the two women slain, a
16-year-old girl, had been subject
ed to "an unnatural sex attack."
Scheele said.
That report led Capt. Dan
Casey of the state safety patrol to
speculate whether Starkweather
might now be traveling alone. He
said "Something could have hap
pened to Caril."
William Fugate. father of Caril,
said he hoped officers would "get"
Starkweather, even at the risk of
his daughter's life.
He said he didn't think his
daughter was dead hut would
"come home as soon as she can
make a break."
Starkweather was described as
en expert marksman by his broth
er Rodney. Rodney added that
Charles always has been a ready
and willing fighter nnd "always
shot his game in the head."
Starkweather and the girl have
been sought sinco Monday night
when three members of Caril 's'
family were found slain at their
home in Lincoln.
The teen-age pair had heen
traced south out of Lincoln. When
officers converged on a farm 16
miles southeast where Stark
weather's car was found yester
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day they discovered three more
bodies.
One victim was August Meyer,
70, bachelor at whose farm Stark
weather used to hunt squirrels
with his father. The other two,
their bodies tossed into a storm
cellar at an abandoned school site
about a quarter of a mile away,
were Carol King, 16, and Robert
Jensen, her 17-year-old high school
boy friend. A pool of blood
showed they had been shot out
side the cave.
All three had been shot in the
back of the head, Meyer with a
shotgun and the other two with
a small-caliber weapon.
The other three victims, Caril
Fugate's mother Velda Bartlett,
37, her stepfather Marion Bartlett,
57, and their 2-year-old daughter
Betty Jean were found dead at
the family home Monday night.
At the Meyer farm, officers
thought they had cornered Stork-
weather and Card Fugate.
When a demand booming out
over a ponce loud-speaker to
'come out with your hands up
went unanswered, tear gas shells
were lobbed into the farm house.
Then a state trooper kicked in a
door of a small wash house and
saw Meyer s body.
lhis discovery spurred the
search for Carol King am! the
Jensen youtn. whose fnm en had
neon searcning lor mem since
they failed to return from a ride
Monday night.
Everett Broemng. one of the
searchers, recalled hearing a car
speed away from the abandoned
school site. He went there and
lifted the cellar door and saw the
nocucs.
Scheele said Jensen had heon
shot sovernl limes, the girl once.
Her clothes had been stripped
irom ner oody down to her ankles.
The area nrourd the door of the
storm cellar was littered with
umpty 22-cnlibor cartridges.
Lxtra police ears were shifted
into the area and as grim law
men armed with sawed-olf shot
guns and submachineguns pa-
irouea me area, terror-stricken
farmers turned on all available
lights at dusk and armed them
selves lest they may be the next
victims.
Church Plans
Supper Event
I The Men's Fellowship of t h r
I Community Church of the Breth
ren. 4273 Bristol Avenue, is invit
ing the public to the group's sec
ond annual Ground Hog Supper'
Saturday evening. February 1.
! Serving will be from 5 to 9 p.m.
in the social rooms of the church.
One thousand pounds of prime
sausage nogs have been purchased
on foot, and the entire hog with
Ihe exception of the spare ribs and
back bone will be made into saus
age. Package sausage will also he
available to take home lor freez
ing.
The public is Invited and families
particularly will be welcome.
.Those attending are invited to eat
1 all they can hold for a small sum.
ft
,1 New
jiaavi 1 1
"RICHFIELD
REPORTER"
New on
KFLW 1450
10 P.M.
West'i No. 1 ndio
newscast now
heard over CBS...
offering you greater
coverage of local,
national and
international new.
Sunday thru Friday
Klamath Cystic Fibrosis
Chapter Plans Fund Event
Klamath County parents of chil
dren suffering with cystic fibrosis
nave lormcd the Klamath Countv
inapter of the .National Cystic Fi
brosis Foundation to aid the na
tional foundation in fur.her re
search. To raise funds, members
of the local group will hold a
cooked food sale at the Market
Basket, Ninth and Pine streets
on Saturday, February 1.
None of th: money is to be
kept in Klamath Falls for person
al use of the small victims here
The entire amount goes to the na-
tional foundation.
Mary Martha Fleet. 2'i vears
old, above, is the victim of cystic
norosis, a disease that strikes
children. She is the daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Fleet of 221
North Tenth Street, and a mem
ber of a pioneer family here.
Mary now weighs only 15' i
pounds and does not yet crawl or
walk. Her appetite is poor. To
keep her alive, or even comfor
table, the family spends a large
sum of money each month on
medication.
Not until she was five months
old and had been the victim of
pneumonia twice in that short life
span, did the family learn that
she was suffering from cystic li
brosis, usually fatal before the
sufferer reaches adolescence.
Up to 1940, 100 per cent of diag
nosed cases died before their
teens. Then medical research dis
covered what caused the disease
and learned in part how it can
be treated. By 1956 20 to 30 per
English Lad Changes Mind
On Space Flight Request
MICKLEOVER. England l
Having thought the matter over
at some length, 13-year-old Lloyd
Lee has abandoned his dream of
becoming the world's first Sput
nik boy. What business has a chap
got in outer space when he swoons
at sea level?
It is hoped the Russians can
take a joke. In any case the So
viet Embassy in London may as
well ignore Lloyd's letter of Jan.
21 offering to man (or boy) a
Sputnik for them. He is no longer
available, and he wasn t very
available to begin with.
Lloyd is a student at the Oueen
Elizabeth Grammar School, where
recently a rumor went the rounds
that the Soviet Union stands
ready to fork out $140,000 a head
for Sputnik skippers.
Lloyd, an imaginative, curlv
haired little fellow, fired off a let
ter of acceptance to the embassy
in London.
Two days ago Lloyd received a
letter headed "Russian Embassy"
and typed in red, yet. It advised
him that he had been chosen as
a prospective Sputnik jockey and
added: "Yea will he required to
do some training in Siberia. Our
agents will be contac line vou with.
in the next few days to take you
away for training."
At this point it became obvious
that Lloyd was far short of start
ing condition for a space flight
he fainted.
'I was frightened out of mv
wits," his mother said later. She
summoned his father home from
work to guard Lloyd horn the
Red press gangs, locked all the
doors and windows. ;,nd tele
phoned Ihe police.
A detective assigned to tlip ease
reported after nn inquiry that
notepnper on Ihe kind used for
Printed Pattern
9317 . V I
ROIM) THK CLOCK
Printed Pattern designed espe
cially lor the larger woman
i Sue 36 to 52 to slim anil trim
inches from your figure. House
dress, tuwndress. all-day dress
perfect tor all seasons.
Printed Pattern 'J.II7: Women's
Sues 36, Stl. 40. 43. 44. 46. 48. 50.
32. Sue .16 requires 4' yards 3i
inch fabric.
Printed di' odious on each pat
tern part. Easier, lu'cur.ite.
Send fifty cents (coins lor this
pattern add 5 tents for each pat
tern for Ist-clnss mailing. Send to
Marian Martin, c.tre ot Herald I
and News. Pattern Dept.. 332 West i
IKth St., New York It. N V. Print :
plainly name, address with zone.!
J
cent of diagnosed cases reached
adolescence. There is still a great
Held of research to cover.
President of the chapter is Mrs.
James Hopkins; vice president is
MARY MARTHA FLEET
Mrs. Frank Fleet; secretary is
Mrs. I). H. Dickinson and Mrs.
Donald Dermincr is publicity chair
man. Letters to the chapter may be
addressed to Cystic Fibrosis Chap
ter, P.O. Box CF No. 15, Klam
ath Falls, Oregon.
the letter to Lloyd had been found
in a certain upper class desk at
Queen Elizabeth Grammar School.
More conclusive still, certain up
per classmen confessed writing
Hie letter.
Mrs. Lee. greatly relieved, told
a reporter: "Lloyd no longer
wishes to be a spaceman. He now
wants to join the merchant navy.
The Soviet Embassy so far has
naa no comment.
Flying Space
Post Forecast
NEW YORK W-Seienlisls will
soon have a flying platform to
peer over the edge of space, an
Air Force balloon researcher said
today.
Maj. Richard If. Braun de
scribed balloons he said would
soon be able to follow the eye of
a hurricane or act as a platform
for the testing of nuclear weapons
nign in me atmosphere.
. i-resem Dailoons. he said, can
carry 2.000 pounds to some 100.-
ooo teet.
Balloons will soon, be able to
carry loads of four to.five tons
as high as 100,000 feet, he told a
joint meeting of the American
Meteorological Society and the
Institute of Aeronautical Sciences.
Braun, an officer of the Air
Force Cambridge Research Cen
ter. Cambridge, Mass., added that
balloons will soon be developed
that can rise to heights of 150,000
leet almost 29 miles.
At 110.000 feet, 99 per cent of
Ihe earth's atmospheric pressure
is nelow you.
Plastic balloons also can be
used, the major said, to carry Air
Force men into the stratosphere
to test bailout techniques.
Cameras could be carried aloft
to photograph clouds and meas
ure Ihe amount of the sun's light
the earth reflects.
Premier Felix Gaillard of France
is only 38 vears old. Hp is the
youngest man to guide France's
feuvi-i iir.n-iu since lapoit-on, Wno
was 30 when he took over in 17!W. 1
Doort Open
At 6:30 P.M.
I $ 'J- - w rt , f
If 4 ' 4
i
foadia Cind J O
(ZD NOTE: Th. Herald and N.w. U
not rasponsibl. for lut minut. changes
in th. radio and TV achadulai. They
ar. published merely as a DUblle lerv.
ice and are furnished by the various
iwuooi invoivea.1
KFLW-CBS It ABC. 145 KC
Weaesday Evening, Jan. 30
I t) Sports Highlight.
8:05 Music for Dining
7:00 News CBS
7 OS Lowell Thninss CBS
7.2(1 .Sports Tune CBS
7:25 People In the News ABC
7:30 Amos 'N' Andy CBS
7 55 Music
8 OO News CBS
8 OS Masters of Melody CBS
30 Root. Q Lewis CBS
9:00 News CBS
6:05 The Bob Inch Show
10:00 The Richfield Reporter CBS
10:15 The Bob Inch Show
12:00 Sun Olf
Thursday, Jan. 31 -8:00
Early Morning News
6:1S America's Favorite Music
7:00 News Breakfast Edition
7:15 Westhercast
7:1B Breakfast Broadcast
7:30 Frank Goes CBS
7:45 Harry Babbitt CBS
HOT Musical Variety Show CBS
S:05 Yours for a Happy Day
8:25 Shopping News
8:.Kl Haven of Rest
9:00 Breakfast Club ABC
in on News CBS
10:05 Peter llnd Hayes CBS
10:15 Ma Perkins CBS
10:30 Young Dr. Malon. CBS
10:45 Road of Life CBS
11:00 Music for Enjoyment
11:45 Just Entertainment CBS
12:00 Noon Edition News
12:15 Payless Sidewalk Show
12:30 House Party CBS
1:00 Arthur Godfrey Time CBS
2:30 Backstage Wife CBS
2:45 Helen Trent CBS
3:00 Our Gal Sunday CBS
3:15 Nora Drake CBS
3:30 Second Mrs. Burton CBS
3:45 The Couple Next Door CBS
4:00 Basin Briefs
4:15 Holiday for Music
4:35 Arthur Godfrey CBS
5:00 Edward R. Murrow CBS
5:15 Weather Roundup
5:25 Northwest News Report
8:30 Tom Harmon CBS
5:45 Frank Goss CBS
5:55 Hometown News
8:00 Spcrts Highlights
8:05 Music for Dining
7 00 News CBS
7:05 Lowell Thomas CBS
7:20 Sports Time CBS
7:25 People in the News ABC
7:30 Amos 'N Andy CBS
7:55 Music
8:00 News CBS
8:05 Masters of Melody CBS -
8:30 Robert Q Lewis CBS
1) 00 News CBS
9:05 The Bob Inch Show
10:00 The Richfield Heporter CBS
10:15 The Bob Inch Show
12:00 Sign Off
KFJf MBS & DI.BS, 1150 KC
Wenesday Evening, Jan. 30
8:00 Edward P. Mnrgan News DLBS
6:15 World of Sports
0:30 First Fedi-ral News
6:45 News DLBS
6:50 Bill Brundige Sports DLBS
7:00 Horatio Hornblower DLBS
7.-25 Gabriel Heatter DLBS
7:30 Exploring Tomorrow MBS
7:55 Headline Edition DLBS
8:00 Klamath Sports Album
8:15 Dan The Midnight Man The
Teen-age Jamboree
8:30 News DLBS
8:35 Dan The Midnight Man The
Teen-age Jamboree
10:00 10:00 PM Headlines '
10:10 Bill stern Sports DLBS
10:15 Mostlv Muslp
11:00 News Summary
11:05 Mostly Music
12:00 Sign Off
' Thursday, Jan. 31
5:30 News Summary
5:35 The Cow Hour
6:00 News Summary
8:05 The Cow Hour
6:30 News Summary
6:35 The Cow Hour
6:50 Sports Roundup
7:00 Hemingway MBS
7:15 Breakfast Gang DLBS
7:30 Today's Best Buys
7:45 Local Morning News '
8:00 Cliff Engle DLBS
8:15 Over The Coffee Cup
9:00 News DLBS
9:03 Over the Cnrfe rim
10:00 Newspaper of the Air DLBS
iw.ia leno lest ULiUS
10:30 Visit to LaPolntes
10:45 Musical Sideroads
11:00 News DLBS
11:05 Musical Sideroads
11:30 News DLBS
11:35 Queen For A Dav DLBS
12:00 Gabriel Heatter DLBS
12:05 Town and (-nunlrv Tim.
12:15 Local Noon News
12:30 The Wax Works
l::H) News DLBS
1:35 The Wax Works
2:30 News DLBS
2:35 The Wax Works
3:30 News DLBS
3:35 The Wax Works
4:00 Fulton Lewis Jr. DLBS
4:15 Hemingway Mils
4:30 Tello Tost DLBS
4:43 Traffic Jam
4:55 Bob Greene DLBS
5:00 Traffic Jam
5:30 News Report DLBS
3:45 Chevron Headline News DLBS
6:00 Edw. P. Morgan News DLBS
6:'5 World of Sports
6:30 First Federal News
6:45 News DLBS
6 30 Bill Brundige Sports DLBS
7:00 Theater Royal DLBS
7:25 Gabriel Heatter DLBS
7:30 Secrets nf Scotland Yard MBS
7:55 Headline Edition DLBS
8:00 Dan The Midnight Man Teen
age Jamboi-ce .
8:30 News DLBS
8.33 Dan The Midnight Man Teen
age Jamboree
10 00 10:00 PM Headlines
fft;?? M'iti?eMu,?cr"
DLBS
u:ou News summary
!J;SS si.n"offMus,c
Filmed in Our Own Sfafe
KOTI - TV Ckaaael t
Wednesday, Jan. 30
2:00 Garry Moore
2 30 Arthur Godfrey
3:30 Dotto
4 30 Uncle Bill
4:45 Search for Tomorrow
5.00 Woody Woodpecker
5:30 Tim McCoy
5 43 TV Question Box
6:00 News and Weather
6:15 Doug Edwards
6:30 Passport
7:00 Passport
7:30 Big Story
8:00 Millionaire
8 30 I've Got a Secret
9:00 U S. Steel
10.00 Western Marshal
10:30 News
10:35 Lawrenc Walk Show
Thursday, Jan. 31
11:40 Rev. Bell
11:50 Cartoons
11:55 News
'2:00 Big Payoff
12:30 Verdict Is Yours
1:00 Brighter Day
1:15 Secret Storm
1 30 Edge of Night
3:00 Garry Moore
2:30 Arthur Godfrey
3:30 Dotto
4:00 Feminine Fancies
4:30 Uncle Bill
J 43 Search For Tomorrow
3:00 Rm Tin Tin
3:30 PTA
5:45 Passport
6:00 TV Weatherman
6:03 Weather and News
6:15 Doug Edwards News
8:30 Playhouse
7:00 Men of Annapolis
I S S""" ""nyan Theater
8:00 Richard Diamond
8:30 Climax
9:30 Sheriff of Cochise
10:00 Passport
10:30 News
10:35 This Is Your Ufa
11:03 Sign Off
Cary Grant
Dressed Man
HOLLYWOOD W-Carv Grant
who admits he still wears a top
coat that he bought in 1935, today
neauea a use ot Ho lvwnnd's hoot
dressed men as voted by other
male stars.
Sy Devore. famed movie stvlisf
polled some 300 actors after a
reporter had long pressed him to
name lilmland s fanciest 10.
nesiues ijrant. ine list is. in
this order. Jerry Lewis, Fred As-
laire. Dean Martin. Bill Holden
Gary Cooper, Tony Curtis, Nat
King Cole, David Niven and Clark
Game.
It's an honest count because
Grant, Astaire, Cooper, Niven and
Gable are not Devore clients.
The designer called Grant "a
tailor's delight in casual clothes."
Grant buys such expensive clothes
mat they never go out of stvle.
That's why his 1935 topcoat is still
as lasnionable as its owner.
Lewis owns the biggest ward
robe by far. His closets currentlv
have more than 300 suits. Includ
ing 17 new tuxedos at $285 apiece.
"Jerry sometimes gives a suit
to a struggling actor after wear
ing it once or twice," Devore
said. "I guess he just doesn't like
cleaning bills."
Devore described Holden as the
least "actorish" in his dress.
"He dresses more like, a Wall
Street executive than a movie
star," the designer added. Of
Martin, Devore said, "his 41-inch
shoulders and 32-inch waist give
Program Held
By Scout Troop
BONANZA The charter of Bo
nanza Boy Scout Troop No. 92
was received at a special meet
ing in the Bonanza School audi
torium January 24 with the scouts'
relatives and friends as guests.
Jerry Thorn, organizer for Mo
doc troops, presented the charter
to Bob Hartley, representative
from the Bonanza Volunteer Fire
Department, sponsors of the troop.
The tenderfoot test was passed
by 14 scouts, who received pins.
All mothers of scouts were also
given pins.
Wayne Alexander and his Troop
No. 8 of Klamath Falls were at
the meeting.
Bob Prethero, Klamath Falls,
and Harold Schmidd, Bonanza
leader, will accompany 16 scouts
on their winter camp out the
weekend of February 1.
Aft New Hits!
KBES TV Ckaaael I '
Wednesday, Jan. 30
2-00 Garry Moore
2:30 Arthur Godfrey
3:30 Dotto
4:30 Salvation Army
4:45 Search For Tomorrow
5:00 Woody Woodpecker
3 30 Tim McCoy
6:00 Your TV Weatherman
6:03 News
615 Doug Edwards it th News
6:30 Passport
7:00 Passport
7:30 Big Story
8:00 Millionaire
8:30 I've Got a Secret
9:00 U S. Steel
10:00 Western Marshal
10:30 News
10:35 Lawrence Welk
11:33 Sign Off
Thursday, Jan. 31
11:40 Chaplains Corner
11:50 Cartoons
11:35 News
12:00 Big Payoff
12:30 Verdict Is Yours
1:00 Brighter Day
1:15 Secret Storm
1:30 Edge Of Night
2:00 Garry Moore
2:30 Arthur Godfrey
3:30 Dotto
4 00 Feminine Fancies
4:30 Passport
4:45 Search For Tomorrow
5:00 Rin Tin Tin
5:30 Ore-Cal Panorama
6:00 Your TV Weatherman
8:05 News
6:15 Doug Edwards and th. News
6:30 Videoscope
8:45 Sportsmen Club
7:00 Men of Annapolis
7:30 Playhouse
8:00 Richard Diamond
8:30 Climax
9:30 Sheriff of Cochise
10.00 Passport
10:13 Pill Box
10:20 World Passport
10:30 News
10:33 This la Your Lif.
11:05 Sign Off
Voted Best
In Hollywood
him the perfect figure for sport
clothes."
Of Cooper: "His long, lean,
lanky frame could make him the
man to bring back the double
breasted suit."
Of Curtis and Astaire: "Both
are wizards with accessories and
jewelry."
Devore said that Cole is an ex
pert on materials.
"His suits are always made of
exceptionally fine wools, mohairs
and cashmeres." he said.
Niven made the list, the design
er said, because of a recent switch
from the bulky, British look to a
suave, continental, man-about-
lown appearance.
And of Gable: "He's proof that
a oig man can be a fashion
plate."
Choir's Trip
Fund Mounts
Contributions to the fund beinz
raised to send the Klamath Union
High School A Capnella Choir to
tne National Music Educators Con
vention in Los Angeles in March
are coming in "reasonably good."
n report on tne finances heimr
raised by the citizens committee
was made by Walter Wiesendang
er, chairman.
The KUHS choir is one of turn
high school choirs in. the United
states to be invited to give a con
cert for this convention.
Wiesendaneer urees citizen- nf
Mamatn falls to make their con
tributions early and in anv amount
These should be mailed or given
in person 10 Andrew Lonev .Ir
Room 200. KUHS.
Contributors to the fund to date
are Klamath Theaters. Klamath
Printing Company, J. C. Penney
company, Mrs. Olive Comett,
E. E. (Pete) Drlscoll, Ross Rag
land, Klamath Ice tc Storage Com
pany, A. M. Collier. Henrv Semon.
A. E. Dye, John H. Houston, How
ard R. Perrin, George Flitcraft,
Mrs. Dick Henzel.
Klamath Lumber & Box Com
pany, Alfred Collier. Klamath Falls
Hnck and Tile Company. Mrs.
Munson, Rickys Jewelers. Monarch
Tire Service, First Federal Savings
and Loan Company. William Dun
can, Specialized Service, Oregon
Water ComDanv. Weverhaenser
Timber Company, Medo-Bel Dairy
I and Pete Belcastro .
STARTS
TODAY!
of Oregon!
og
K IP-TV Channel 7 Redding
Wednesday, Jan. 30
2:00 Comedy Tim. '
2-30 Truth or Consequences
3 00 All About You
3:30 Do You Trust 'Your Wife
4:00 American Bandstand ,
5:00 Inside Your Schools
3 15 TBA
5 30 Komic Karnival Cartoons, lit
tle Rascals. Serial
6:30 My Little Margie "Vvrn'a Flying
Saucer"
7:00 Frontier Doctor The Counter
feiters" ,
7:30 Pat Boone Show . ,
8:00 Disneyland
9:00 Kraft Theater
10:00 News
10:13 Dangerous Assignment "Missing
Diplomat"
10:43 Dateline Europe "Political Mur.'
der"
11:15 Industry on Parade
12:U0 Late News Summary
Thursday, Jan. 31
Luncheon With Jerrio Car
toons and Jerrio the clown .
Matinee Theater color
Queen For A Day' . ' V
Modern Romances. ;
Comedy Time
Truth or Consequence.
Frontiers of Faith .
Do You Trust Your Wlf. -.
American Bandstand
Shasta College
Shasta College TV Geology lec
ture Komfc Karnival Jerrio th.
clown. Cartoons, Little Rascals
and Serial
The Honeymooners
76 Sports Club
Amos And Andy
Whlrlybirds "Take a Little, Leave
a Little"
Groucho You Bet Your Lif.
Dragnet
People's Choice - , ' i
Ford Show Tennessee firms)
Ford
The Lux Show
TBA
Federal Men , :
Tonight (Jack Paari
Late News Summary
11:30
12:00
1:00
1:45
2:00
2:30
3:00
3:30
4:00
4:45
5:00
3:30
6:00
6:30
7:00
7:30
8:00
8:30
9:00
9:30
10:00
10:30
11:00
11:30
12:00
VERSATILITY .
MADILL, Okla. W-Mrs.' Chris
tine Underhill, a housewife called
to jury duty, ended up a court
bailiff for Judge W. J. Monroe.
When she got to the courthouse,
the Judge said he didn't have a
bailiff and Mrs. Underhill volun
teered. - ;
Technicolor,
TheTown
The People
Everyone's Talking ;
About! .
Feature Times:
"OREGON PASSAGE"
7:00 end 10:20
"DINO" ,
At 8:45 Only
LAST 2 DAYS!
MM
cXVylv KRRy WALO'S
Qeyton
III
I HOPE
k
HPS I
110 1ID1ANL lASM T BUSS
llllilll
llli&ff "TET
die and style number.