THE SELMA TIMES- -JOURNAL FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 16, 19 5 6 Service Pin For Thirty Years Is Awarded At Base Harold Dale Receives Honors At Craig One of the first Army Air. Corps enlisted pilots trained in World War Harold S. Dale of Selma recently received recognition for his long "hitch" in the U. S. Air Force as a civilian as' he' was presented with 30-year service by General Fred M.
Dean, vice commander of the Flying Training Air Force. Civil Service employee Dale has been at Craig Air Force Base since 1952, first Ground Director and now as Ground Safety Engineer, Formal presentation to Dale of the gold 30-year service pin and a certificate of service was at the office Col. Harry Hawthorne, base commander at- Craig. The 66-year-old civilian first saw service with the -Government in 1912 as an Army Infantryman in the Philippines, transferring to, Quartermaster Corps and' later the Air Corps. At the conclusion of World War discharged from active duty, he 1.
continued with the Air Corps as a Civil Service employee and has been with the aviation arm of the Armed Forces ever since, with the exception of a few years when he was engaged in private business enterprises. Although eligible for retirement, the veteran government employee says he has no thought of leaving his job until he reaches years of age. Plans for the future after retirement are "indefinite," he says. As a civilian he has served in the Northeast Air Command at St. Johns, Newfoundland, and Goose Bay, Laborador.
Prior to his coming to Craig, he was Ground Safety Director at Scott Air Force. Base, Illinois. A native of Boston, Dale and his wife, the Miss Ella Mae McRae, of San Antonio, reside at 2130 Summerfield Road. They have three children and eight grandchildren. The oldest son, Billy Edward Dale, is stationed with the at.
Norfolk, while. another. son and a daughter reside In San Antonio, Texas. They are Bobby McRae Dale, connected with the San Antonio Express newspaper, and Mrs. W.
T. Wright. In addition to his current honor, Dale was awarded the Civil Service Award of Superior Accomplish- in- 1947- at- Stockton Field, California. TIME CHANGE PROPOSED BIRMINGHAM Daylight saving time has been proposed for the Birmingham area by directors of the Birmingham Chamber of Commerce. Directors have asked city and Jefferson County governing bodies to consider the proposal, following a poll of chamber members In which 1454 voted for the change while 395 opposed it.
T.M. EVERY STEP, EVERY DAY, A LOVELIER YOU IN Mot BRAND STOCKINGS There's excitement in the way Ballet's Soft Focus Finish gives legs a flattering misty look excitement, too, in Ballet's stronger, longer-wearing sheerness and custom-shaped fit. The colors are magically mated to the season's leading fabric shades. Start wearing low-cost Ballet nylons today and see a lovelier you! PRODUCT OF BURLINGTON MILLS $1.35 pr. TILLMAN'S BROAD STREET Two Die Enroute To Hospital Here Separate Incidents Within 24 Hours The second of two deaths to occur as patients were en route to local hospitals in the past twentyfour hours, Mrs.
Ellen Wilson Wallace of Selmont expired an amShe had suffered sudden seizure bulance at 10 p.m., Thursday night. at her residence after supper and grew worse. A less severe in recent weeks, had been undergone, Mrs. Voncile Gill, 20, who was known to be suffering from betes, died at 2:20 p.m., Thursday, en route here from City, Florida. The family resides Voeglin Street, Funeral arrangements will be announced for Mrs.
Gill thru Breslin Service Funeral Home. Mrs. Wallace, the mother of six children, was the wife of Paul Wallace, an employee of Grindle Lumber Company. At the time of his wife's death Mr. Wallace was en rooute to Kentucky but was contacted at 6 a.
m. today by State. Patrolmen, and returned immediately to- Other survivors of. Mrs. Wallace are the three daughters and three sons who are; Mrs.
Sarah Frances Adams, Bowling Green, Mrs. Oscar Fray and Miss Lily' Angelyn Wallace, Selma; Lee Wallace, St. Joseph Donald E. Wallace, Sacramento, and Billy Wallace, Bowlin Green, Ky. Two sisters and three brothers of Mrs.
Wallace survive are: Miss Mattie Lou Wilson, Selma; Mrs. B. N. Little, Pensacola, Fonzy Wilson, Selma; George H. Wallace, Birmingham; -T.
C. Wilson, Auburn. The time and place of the funeral of Mrs. Wallace will be announced by Breslin Service Funeral The death of the 20 year old young matron, Mrs. Gill, orphaned a old son, Ronald.
The husband Lloyd Gill and parents year are Mr. and Mrs. Frankie Watford, Selma. Four sisters and four brothers the immediate survivors: Eunice Girlie, Mrs. are.
among, Rosa Mae Barlow, Mrs. Mary Frances Terrill, Bettie Joe Watford, 5, J. G. Watford, Charles Watford, Billy Roy Watford and James Cecil Watford, all of Selma: Mrs. Gill was born in Barino Park Florida.
Bride Confesses To Major Thefts Husband's Looted Before Marriage CLARK N. J. UPA 35-year-old admitted TOWNSHIP, embezzling $140,000 from her husband's electronics firm over a three-year pertod. A plea of innocent was entered in court to the charge, however. Mrs.
Conrad Miller, married for only two weeks, was in Union County Jail without bail today rafter her tearful -arraignment. las night before Magistrate Edward E. Detective Arthur Mishkin arrested her in nearby Metuchen at the home she had purchased while working as office manager the Fugle-Miller Laboratories, for, here. He said Mrs. Miller, the former Virginia Cook, admitted spending $40,000 to $50,000 of the missing money to buy that home and an undetermined sum to help.
her family. Her husband, 38, is secretarytreasurer of the firm he started nine years ago with Frank L. Fugle, a friend since childhood. When they were married, Mrs. Miller was required to give up her job under a company rule which bars the employment of executives'.
wives. An automatic audit of the firm's was made after her departure and Alexander Tariska, Perth. Ambog auditor, discovered the loss yesterday, According to police, Miller called his wife at their home in Plainfield and she admitted the embezzlement. She then moved. away to her Metuchen house.
Fugle, president of the signed. the complaint. charg ing. Ms. Miller with taking the money between Oct.
1, 1953, and last. Nov. 2, the day before she left her job. Miller- declined to comment on the affair. Michael A.
Paticchio of Plainfield, attorney for the firm, said the payroll apparently was pad. ded but he has no idea how at was done. The payroll has ranged from $2,800 to $6,000 a week. SPECIAL FRIDAY and SATURDAY 18-oz. Choice Sirloin or 14 to 16-oz.
T-Bone STEAK Toss Salad, Baked Potato, Hot Rolls, Butter 65 Graystone Dining Room UP AND DOWN THE TOWN By 0 8 WYNN Publication of the first imprints of Hardy's History of Selma, soon to be issued locally, has begun at Commercial Printing Company where the book wit be ready for issuance around the holidays. Hardy's History was written by John Hardy, one. of Selma's most controversial figures: A mayor of the city and an editor of The Alabama Sentinel. The book was the sued Times in 1879. Job ad It Book was Office, printed J.
by T. Appleyard, Manager. Copies of the original, paperbacked volume are highly prized for references to people who lived in Selma and were connected with the city's life, from the beginning of its incorporation to the date of publication of Hardy's annals. Bert Neville, who is publishing the history, said that he: expects to receive the first copies the new imprint in late December V. B.
Atkins, of the Atkins Grocery Company, Mrs. Atkins and Mrs. Robert T. Jones are spending a short vacation in New York City. C.
E. Long, Selma accountant, and Claude Cooper, building contractor. who were joined by their wives -for a reeent motor trip to WinstonSalem, N. came back enthusiastic over the country through which they traveled and the ideal conditions which attended their visit to daughters in college. High point of the trip was reunion with Daughters Clarice Long and Sue Cooper, students at Salem College.
Mr. and Mrs. Stephen Ball of Rothchild's are expected to return home over the week end after a buying trip to New York. Among Central Alabama Shriners who took Friday in the annual fall ceremonies of Alcazar Temple, at Montgomery, were a group com.posed of Bill Hunt, president of the Selma Shrine Club, W. J.
Amos, acting secretary-treasurer, H. L. Brooks, Carl Cooper, who is the Deputy Grand Master of Alabama Blue Lodges, Claude Cooper, Roy Nichols, Clarence -W. -DeBray, Jim Maddox and W. A.
Hall. A car from the Shrine Club was entered in big parSelma, ade staged at 4:00 p.m., and in the afternoon and evening events. at the City Auditorium. Mrs. Jimmy Mackin remains under treatment in the Selma Baptist Hospital where she was admitted as a patient in recent weeks.
Dr. James Alison underwent surgery at the Selma Baptist Hospital on Thursday afternoon and was reported today to be in a favorable condition. member of the staff of the hospital, Dr. Alison had been active in recent weeks in support of the 1-cent hospital sales tax. Dr.
James Woofter, field repre-sentative from the regional office of the U. S. Office of Education, Atlanta, today was auditing the federal cards on federally-connected school children registered in the county. The audit was being made at the office of County Superintendent Baxter Girl Scout Troop 24, of which Mrs. Toby Russell and Mrs.
John Peake are leaders, will spend Friday night at Hob-Knob, the Hobbs cabin at i Billy Goat Slide, and will have a cookout on Saturday morning before returning home. The group will leave town at 5 p.m. At its regular meeting on Wednesday afternoon, the -troop. welcomed Nancy Bogrees as a new member. She was invested by the troop leader, Mrs.
Peake. Windng up Education week with a display of- the work they done in the past five weeks in their class room, pupils of Byrd school's sixth grade, taught by Mrs. Billingsley, contributed excellently drawn maps to a display now adorning the window of the Selma and Dallas County Chamber of Commerce. During the week Byrd school has been visted by 170 persons who have seen: other evidences of the emphasis now being put in class room study on the broad purposes or world understanding and peace, Maps now on display were drawn by Fred McCormick, Warner Gar latte, Susan Billy Royal, Stoddard, Paul. Allen, Terry Rollen and Steve Doblin.
They reppresent Mexico, Canada and Alaska, in their relation to the States: Children of Mrs. Billingsley's grade read regularly a Canadian newspaper, sent thru by the Chamber of Commerce. The map making development came as a result of Extra Rooms For Schools Sought Twenty-Two Class Spaces The Dallas County Board of Education at its regular meeting Thursday at the courthouse voted to build 22 extra rooms at four schools if funds are available. The board requested Baxter Collins, county superintendent of education, to report back to it on the fund question. Collins was' absent from the board session this morning due to illness.
He was receiving a check-up today at a local hospital. An examination this morning revealed his heart was in "good condition." Schools which would receive the proposed extra classrooms are: Southside, Tyler, Negro school, Tipton, Negro, 6, and the new Brantley School, Negro, 6. In other action. J. Moulder, Carlowville, who was elected- recentthe board of education in place of Paul Mayo, Pleasant Hill, was sworn in by notary to officially start his new duties, and J.
E. Terry, Selma, chairman of the board, also was sworn in to start a new six-year term. He has been on the board 41 years. The board also voted to reelect its present slate of officers, Terry, chairman; H. C.
Stallworth, Orrville. vice-chairman, board member for 35 years. Other board members are William Fuller, Burnsville, Moulder, and L. W. Morgan, Selma.
The board voted to accept the invitation of Southside School to attend a turkey dinner from 11:30 a.m. to 12:30 p.m. next Tuesday. Court Martial Held For Craig Airman Court martial proceedings against 24-year-old Craig Airman Robert Ali-Oglu were in progress at the base during late morning with two young women before whom he allegedly made indecent exposures having taken the stand as the first prosecution witnesses. Craig Provost Marshall Capt.
C. J. Ross took the stand as the third witness. A member panel of officers headed seven C. K.
Baker was hearing the case in which Airman Ali-Oglu is charged with halting at least two young women on Selma streets and making indecent exposures before them. A number of civilian character witnesses who were associated with the accused airman through local churches and the U.S.O. were pected to be, called when defense began presenting its case. Airman Ali-Oglu was being defended by Lt. Raiford Hodges and the U.
S. Government by Lt. John R. Sherman. If found guilty of the charges, the airman could receive maximum punishment of a bad conduct discharge, six months at hard labor; reduction in rank to basis airman, and forfeiture of two-thirds pay and allowances.
Airman Ali-Oglu was arrested by Selma police on November 6 and turned over to Craig for disposition of the case. HARD LABOR TERM i PROVES WELCOME DENVER (PI--A broad grin on S.Sgt. Percy. E. Corkern's face greeted an Air Force court-martial verdict yesterday sentencing the Korean War- hero to -six months at hard labor.
Corkern, 27, pleaded guilty. to a charge of accepting bribes to pass basic airmen in classroom studies at Lowry Air Force Base. He could have drawn eight years in prison and a dishonorable discharge. Defense lawyer George D. Lee said the sergeant, from Bogalusa, twice has been recommended for the Medal Honor, and received the Korean Service Medal -with -two bronze stars, a Purple Heart with two clusters and the Silver Star with cluster.
Corkern was acting senior noncommissioned officer in charge of basic training at Lowry. He was accused of conspiring instructors under his supervision. and asking trainees for money in return for passing grades. sergeant already has spent two months of his sentence in the Lowry "guardhouse. He also will lose $44 a month in pay and is reduced in rank.
to basic airman. their aroused interest, and. as a volunteer effort. TENSE WESTERN DRAMA! TONIGHT AND SAT. Open Toniaht at 6 p.m.
Onen Sat. at 6 o.m. HE TOOK THE MOST RECKLESS GAMBLE THE WEST HAS EVER KNOWN! TAR IN THE PRINT Technicolor DUST STARRING JOHN MAMIE Van DOREN RICHARD BOONE LEIF ERICISON COLEEN GRAY. JAMES GLEASON: RANDY STUART COLOR HEATER Shows at 6:30 and "Foxed by a Fox" FOR EVERY 8:20 p.m. See all the also Novelty CAR! show late as 9:25 pm MONT Theatre MARKETS STOCKS NEW YORK (P) Steels were in the forefront as the stock market moved higher in early trading day, -Pivotal issues from fractions to around a point.
Some of the best early gains faded, however. U. S. Steel, Bethlehem and Youngstown gained, continuing their drive of yesterday. Earlier gains of a point or more were sliced to tractions, however.
The performance followed the cue of the London market where oils rose on encouraging signs from the Middle -East. a point then pared their Royal Dutch, and Gulf Oil rose advances. Amerada was up around 1, Standard Oil wiped out a fractional gain, General Motors and StudebakerPackard were firm, United Aircraft and Douglas gained about a point, Boeing a major fraction. Most leading rails were steady Anaconda and Phelps Dodge ad. vanced fractions.
Neon Acme Steel 33 Air Reduction Allegheny -73 Alleg Lud Sti 58 Allis' Chal 324 Am Air 2312 Am Can Am- Mtrs Am Smelt 524 Am Sugar 112 Am Am Tob Am Viscose 331 Anac Cop Armour Armst Ck 27 Atchison a Line Atl Refin Babco*ck Balt Ohio Beth Stl 170 Borden 58 Burl Ind Butr Bros Calum Celanese Cen of Ga 51 Ches Ohio Chrysler TI Coca Cola Colg Palm 44 Col Gas 17 Comw Ed Con Edis Cont Can Copw StI Corn Prod 273a Crane Crown Zell Cruc StI 6314 Cudahy Divco Du Pont 184 Cast Air 49 East Kodak Erie RR, Firestone Fla Pow 52 Fla 45 Ford Mtr F'most Dairies Gen Elec 60 Foods Mtrs Gen Pub Ut Gen Tel Ga Pac Co Glidden Goodrich Goodyear 767 a Quotatione Greyhound Gulf Oil 109 Hupp- Ill Cent Int Harv 37 Kaiser Kresge Kress. Glass Ligg My Lily Tulip 53 Lockh Air 523 Loew's Lorillard Lou Nash Minute Maid Monsan Chem Mont Ward Murphy 40 Net Cvl Gas Nat StI Newpt Ind Nor West Pennev (JC) Pa RR Pepsi Cola Philco Philip Mor Phil Pet 52 Repub St Rexall Rey Tob 54 Safeway St. Regis 45 Schenley Seab AL RR 37 311-Sears Roeb 62. Skelly Oil Socony Sou Co 20 St. Brand 40 Std 011 NJ Stud-Pack Swift -Co Texas Cen Fox Un Carbide.
Un Oil Cal: Un Pac Unit Aire Unit Fruit U.S. Steel: Warner Pic West Un Tel Westg A Bk West Woolworth 46 Worth GEORGIA POULTRY ATLANTA tAPIr North Georgia live poultry: broiler or fryers about steady. Demand decreased sharply in several instances and ranging from slow to fair. However price is factor in most instances. Offerings and supplies ample to' ers or fryers lbs.
at farms ing active on heavy type with supplies light, Prices at farms, heavy type 17-18, f.o.b. plants 18. Hens 1 steady. Tradmore than ample for needs. Prices, broilample for needs.
Offerings of light type mostly 17; light type too few to report; plant; heavy type: 18-19, mostly: 16; light type few 14-16. nominal: Too few sales to report. ALABAMA POULTRY BIRMINGHAM (AP) North Alabama live poultry: broilers fryers, steady pricewise, offerings and supplies fully ample to burdensome in many inDemand poor to lairs but normal stances, pre-holiday trade. Prices. paid up to 10:30 a.m.
Friday, lbs. at farms 17; f.o.b. plants 18. MONTGOMERY LIVESTOCK MONTGOMERY State Cattle and Calves 50. Trade slow to moderately active, demand poor to moder-ately good.
Compared. with Thursday. hardly enough any one class to fully establish market, scattered sales slaughter and stocker classes: nominally steady 08 kinds offered. Odd head canner and cutter yearling steers 7.00-10.00; individual cutter yearling bull 10.00; individual low-common stock. heifer 8.00; few tow-standard 300- 450 slaughter calves 11.50-12.50.
Hogs 50. Trade moderately active; demand moderately good. transactions on 200-240 lb: barrows and gilts 35 cents higher; other weights and grades steady. U. 8.
No. 1-3 mixed 200-240 lb. barrow's and gilts 14.25-15.00; 240-270 and 180-200 lbs. 13.25-13,75; sows 200 -lbs. up, mostly U.
8. No. 2 and 3 mixed, 10.00-13.00. NOONDAY COTTON QUOTATION MIDDLING Ineb 33 25 NEW YORK, COTTON NEW YORK (API Cotton futures opened 15 cents bale higher to 55 cents lower. prev.
Close Open Dee 34.36 34.39 Mar 34.25 34.25 May 34.32 34.33 Jly 34.21 34.23 Oct 33.69 33.66 Dee 33.72 33.65 Mar 3.66 33.55 May 33.58 33.50 NEW ORLEANS COTTON NEW ORLEANS (API -Cotton futures opened 30 cents a bale. lower to 20. cents higher. Prev. Close Open Dec 34.36 34.38 Mar 34.23 34.24 May 34.32 Jly 34.21 34.24 Oct 33.70 33.69 Dec 33 22 33.68 Mar 33.67 33.61 BIRMINGHAM EGGS BIRMINGHAM -Eggs; wholesale grades, tone unsettled.
Supplies adequate except mediums slightly short. Demand generally good. Prices paid delivered Birmingham, cases included, extra minimum 60 per cent A quality, whites, large 43- mixed, large 42-45, mostly 43 44, medium 30-33; small 24-26, standards. minimum 60 per cent quality 38. Nearby, locally produced whites, large 45-47, medium 33-34, small 25-28.
CHAMBER ELECTS BIRMINGHAM: P. New president the Birmingham Chamber of Commerce is a 52 year old wholesale hardware dealer. J. F. OBITUARY MRS.
MARGARET SKINNER Funeral, Fabritis services Skinner, for Mrs. 56, Mar- 2113 garet Broad Street, were held at two p.m. Friday from the Breslin Service chapel, Rev. Harry Kirkley officiating. Burial was in the New Live Oak cemetery.
Mrs. Skinner died in a Birming. ham hospital at 7:25 p.m., Wednesday after a period of failing health. Pallbearers for the services, were Walter Grindle, Erskine Powell. Robert Allen Richardson, Nick Ed Morrow, and Morris Barton.
GLORIA JEAN PHARR Gloria: Jean Pharr, eight month old infant of Mr. and Mrs. Raymond J. Pharr, died at 9:50 p.m., Thursday Selma. hospital.
The family resides on Rt. 1, Camden. Funeral arrangements will be announced later. Shackelford was elected yesterday. Harold Dale, above, has reThree decades in the Air.
Force, the service certificate from Gen. Fred M. Dean, delivers ed at Craig Air Force Base where Dale is a popular LEGAL OFFICIAL INVITATION FOR BIDS $850,000 City of Selma, Alabama School Bonds Series Dated August 1, 1956 The City of Selma, Alabama, invites sealed bids for the purchase from it of the bonds above referred to, which bids will be publicly opened at the City Hall in said city at 11:00, a.m., on December 5, 1956. The bonds will be coupon bonds in the denomination of $1,000 each and will mature in numerical order on February 1 in principal amounts and years (all inclusiver as $13,000 each year 1958 and 1959; $18,000 each year. 1960 to 1963; $20,000 each year 1964 to and $23,000 reach year 1972 to 1975.
Those bonds having stated maturities in 1963 and thereafter will be subject to redemption at the option of the city. as.a whole or in part in inverse numerical order, on any interest payment date on and after. February 1, 1962, at redemption price equal, with respect to each bond redeemed, to the lace value thereof plus accrued Interest thereon to the date fixed for redemption and a premium equal to the following applicable amount; one year interest if the date fixed for redemption is prior to February 1, 1965; nine months' interest thereon if the date fixed for re1965 and prior to February: 1, 1970, and demption is on and after Pebruary 1, six months' interest thereon if date fixed redemption is on or after February 1, 1970. Notice of any such redemp- tion shall be published at least thirty days prior to the date fixed for redemption in financial journal published in New York City. The bonds constitute the unsold portion of an authorized.
issue in. the -aggregate principal amount of $100,000. Of the remaining $350,000 principal amount previously sold, $325,000 outstanding and matures on February 1m the following years: $25,000 In 1957: $12,000 each year 1958 to 1963; $15,000 each year 1964 to 1967: $20,000 each year 1968 to 1971; and $22,000 each year 1972 to 1975. The bonds will be general obligations of the city for the payment of the principal of and. intercst on which its full faith and credit will be irrevocably pledged, and in addition thereto there will be irrevocably pledged, to the extent necessary to pay said principal and -interest maturing each fiscal year of the city, pro rata with like pledge for the said authorized bonds previously sold, the annual proceeds of special ad valorem tax at the rate of one-half of one per centum of which has been authora special election held in the city to be levied on all taxable in the city each year until and Including the municipal tax year of the city for which taxes win become due in 1915 The bonds will be payable at either The City National Bank of Selma, in Selma, Alabama, or The Chase Manhattan Bank, in New York Olty, at the option of the holder.
The bidders 'are requested to state in bids the average annual net interest cost to the city on which their bids are based, computed to the respective maturities of the bonds, and to name the rate or rates of interest to be borne by the bonds, but no rate shall exceed per annum, not more than two separate rates may be named, and all bonds having the same maturity must bear the same rate throughout their life. Interest will be payable on Pebruary 1, 1957 and thereafter semi-annually on August 1 and February 1. Accrued interest must be paid to the date of delivery of the bonds and all bids will be construed as including such accrued Interest. Each -bid must be so computed that the purchase price be not less than the face amount of the bonds plus said accrued interest, and must be accompanied by cashier's check or certified check for $7,000 payable to the order of the -city and drawn on bank having membership in the Federal Reserve System. No interest will be allowed on any such check.
The checks deposited by the unsuccessful bidders will be returned promptly after the sale. The check deposited the successful bidder will be retained by the city as security for performance of the successful bid. The right to reject any or all- bids is reserved. special form of bid is required. The bonds will be delivered as a whole, about thirty days after the bids are ed and against payment in funder such place in the State of Alabama.
as they be designated by the purchaser. The city will furnish to the purchaser, without cost: the printed bonds, and the qualified opinion of Messrs. White, Bradley, Arant, All Rose approving the validity of the bonds, the validity of the lection proceedings at which said special tax was authorized, and the validity said pledge of said: tax as a first chance thereon on a parity with the said authorized bonds previously sold and prior subsequent charges against the said tax, together with customary closing. papara: which. will include certificate stating that at the time of the delivery of the bonds there is no litigation pending respecting the validity thereof or of said tax or of.
said pledge. No conditional bids will be considered but all bids will be construed, to be conditioned- upon -the pro visions of this invitation. For financial information, address C. C. WARD, City Clerk Selma, Alabama 16-23 Raw soybeans have about 33 per cent protein compared with 44 per cent in soybean oilmeal.
1116 DALLAS TR-4-9711 HI KIDS! Don't Miss REGULAR ADMISSION CARTOON MATINEE ON THE SCREEN Little RascalCartoons StoogesOne hour and half of fun! YO-YO Contest or the Stage Big Prizes for Fun For ALL! WILBY The Big Happy Look at the New-Look Peacetime Army! Marion Hargrove's comedy drama about the boy with the barracks bag and the girl-with-the-overnight very special, very happy story of today teen-age story that's fresh, that's happy, and timely! TAB HUNTER (in 'Battle' dress again!) NATALIE. WOOD with a causel) The Girl He Left Behind" BUT NOT TOO FAR BEHINDI WARNER BROS. WIN JESSIE ROVCE LANDIS- IN BACKUS MENIN JONES Short Fun! DONALD DUCK CARTOON Ends SATURDAY "The Billposters" Spencer Tracy Starts Robert Wagner SUNDAY in "The Mountain" in and Vista color Vision WILBY FIGHT -THESE YANKS TILL EVERY BULLET'S GONE then we'll fight 'em with our fists!" The strangest battle of the Civil fought 2000 miles from the front! EDMUND GRAINGER GREAT DAY IN THE MORNING VIRGINIA MAYO- ROBERT STACK- -RUTH ROMAN ALEX NICOL TODAY and SATURDAY Attraction Brand New, First Run Low Admission BIG SHOWS Price of Only LITTLE PRICES WALTON.
