The Jackson Sun from Jackson, Tennessee • 11

THE JACKSON SUNf JACKSON, MONDAY, MAY 2, 1955 PAGE ELEVEN WANT ADS 7-3333 Stock Quotations WEATHER BUREAU MAP 1 31 47 22 28 1 ANv-7 Jackson of Nashville; six daughters. Mrs. Lillie Barge'H with whom she made her home in Bemis; Mrs. Allie Ragan of Med-on, Mrs. Gracie Key of Jackson; Mrs.

Nora Maroney of Bemis, Mrs. Lizzie Ragan of St. Louis. Mrs. Ruth Bodenschatz of St.

Louis; 33 grandchildren, 52 great-grandchildren, and one great-great Pallbearers were William and Floyd Key. W. C. and Kelly Barg-er, and Lacy and Ted Ragan. First Aethodist Board To Hold Meet Tonight The Official Board of the First Methodist Church will meet at 7:30 o'clock tonight.

Dr. John R. Thompson, chairman, urges all members to be present in view of the fact that tonight's meeting is the last one of this conference year. Dr. Adolphus Gilliam is pastor.

Mrs. Jane Jackson Rites Held Today Funeral services for Mrs. Jane Jackson, 85, of 228 Massachusetts, Bemis. were held this afternoon al Bemis. Chapel Missionary Baptist Church, conducted by the Rev.

H. V. Sparks. Burial, with Smith Funeral Home in charge, was in Concord cemetery in Hardeman County. Mrs.

Jackson died Sunday morning at her home, after a two-year-illness. She was born and reared in Madison County in the Deanburg Community, the daughter of the late Henry and Fannie Mills Savage. She had made her home in Bemis for the past 42 years. She was a member of the Concord Methodist Church. Her husband, Robert Jackson, died several years ago.

include a son, Levi 1 in Market Turns Slightly Higher NEW YORK, May 2 (-The stock market performed in a sluggish and irregular manner today with a slightly higher trend apparent ia the late afternoon. Some stocks moved widely with gains running to 5 points and losses to 4 points, but changes for the most part were well, covered by a range of 2 points. Trading was estimated at moderate 2.300.000 shares. That compares with 2,230,000 shares traded Friday when the market was higher. Almost all major divisions displayed a wide mixture of gains and losses.

Zenith Radio, which has been presenting its pay-as-you-see television plans with vigor in recent weeks, was up around 6 points at times in light trading. Lily Tulip Cup dropped 4 points on a hand-iui of shares traded. Bethlehem Steel rights to buy NEW YORK, May 2 LP) A East Air East Kod Eaton Mfg El Auto Adams Ex 43 Admiral 263A Air Reduc 32 Alleg Cp 8as Alleg Stl 473i Allied Ch 99 Vi Allied Mills Allied Stra 56V Allis Chal 77 Alum Ltd 92 Am Airline 21 Am Br Shoe 37i Am Cbl 7 Am Can 39V Am Cyan Am Encaus 124 Am Fdy 32 Am Motors II1, -4 Am Rad 23 V4 Am Saf Raz 8 Am Smelt 48 Am Snuff 43 Am Stl Fd 317s Am Sugar 81 Am Tel Tel 182 Am Tob 72 Am Tob pf 138la Am Viscose 48 Am Wks 9 El Stor Bat El Paso Emer El End John Erie RR Eversharp Fairb Mor Firestone Flintkote Freept Sul Frueh Tra Gair. Rbt Gaylord Gen Bak Gen Elec Gen Fds Gen Mills Mills pf Gen Motors Gen Mot pf Gen Refrac Gillette Gimbel Glidden Goodrich Goodyear Gt No Ry '-7 it zrv 45 low Temperatures end of Precipitation Expected 60 EST 1 Ak' DOORS OPEN 12:43 TODAY THRU AT Am Zinc 22 Anao Cop 59V2 Armco Stl 79 Armst Ck 35 Assd Dry 28 Assoc Inv 5STVi Atchison 147 At! Cst Line 53 Atl Refin 36 Atlas Cp 45 Avco Mfg 7 Bait Oh 45 Bait Oh pf 66 Beaunit 27,2 Beld Hem 14 Bendix Av 55 Beth Steel 137 Beth Stl pf 167' Bigelow 14 Blaw Knox 26 Bliss (EW) 29 Boeing Air 63 Bohn Alum 24 Borden 66 Borg Warn 47 Bran Airw 17 Briggs Mf 20 Gt West Greyhound Gulf Mob Gulf Oil Houst Oil 111 Cent Indust Ray Inland Stl Inspir Cop Int Bus Mch Int Ilarv Int Nick Int Paper Int Tel UK- Jewel Tea Johns Man Jones Joy Mfg Kan Sou Kennecott Kresge SS Kress, SH Kroger Laclede Gas Lee Rub Leh Port Lehn Tel WEATHER BUREAU FORECAST Scattered showers and thunderstorms are expected tonight in the border states from Michigan to the Pacific coast and southward along the Mississippi and Missouri River valleys to Arkansas, eastern Oklahoma and Texas. It will be cooler in the northern portions of the Plains states and in the Rockies.

(AP Wirephoto Map) The book only JOHN STEINBECK could wite so raw! FEATURES THURSDAY KAZAN could film so real! ms veut riMT ncTUM RAYMOND MASSEY A VV SHCIAl STAR! The picture only ELIA i-'x t- ft 13 22 Brist My 32 Bucy Erie 35 Lemer Str Glass 21 72 Lib 21 Ligg My 69 Ligg My pf 155 Warner bros wCINemaScOPc warnerColor WESCNTE0 BY JULIE HARRIS JAMES DEAN COMING MAY 9TH. ATTLE DRIVE-IN THEATRE Nashville Highway Budd Co 20 Burroughs 27 Butler Br 27 Link Belt Callahan Zinc 2 Lion Oil Liquid Lockh Aire Loew's Long Bell A Lorillard Lou Nash Lowenstein Mack Truck Macy Magnavox Marsh Field Masonite McCrory Str Mclntyre McKess Calum 13 Cdn Pac 30 Case (JI) 17 Cater Trac 98 Celanese 23 Cer De Pas 44 Cert-teed 26 Champ Pap 51 Ches Oh 51 Chi RI Pac 98 Chrysler 80 CIT Finan 45 Cities Svc 48 Climax Mo 78 Coca Cola 122 Colg Palm 55 Col Gas 16 Col Carb 50 Coml Cred 50 Coml Colv 23 Comw Ed 40 Congoleum 23 Con Edis 50 Container 66 Cont Bak 34 Cont Bak pf ....105 Cont Can 77 Cont Ins 101 Cont Mot 12 Cont Oil 79 Corn Pd 90 Crane Co 44 Cruc Stl 42 Cub Am Sug 17 Cudahy Pk 9 Curtis Pub 8 Curtiss Wr 20 Curtiss Wr A 34 McLell Str Miami Cop Mid Con Pet Middle Ut Mo Kan Tex Mo pf xvionsan Mont Ward Motorola INai AUIO Nat Aviat Nat Bisc Nat Cash Nat Dairy Nat Str Nat Distill Central Nia Pw Norf West No Am Av Nor Pac Ohio Oil Otis Elev Owens 111 Gl U.S. 6O 59 X- 67 64 Areas Tonight Wthf Condition A Cf 1:30 A.M. fST May 2 J95S Your Hospital Reports Today DISCHARGES: Billy Todd Allen, route 4. Charles Allison 825 East Chester.

Mrs. May Cockrill, 273, West Deaderick. Mrs. Woodrow Cooper and baby, Bemis. Mrs.

Maxie Doyle, Parsons. Mrs. J. B. Duck.

409 East Preston. Mrs. Ernest Frankland Route 1. Mrs. Donald Henry, Bolivar.

Mrs. Martha Horn, Henderson. Mrs. Owen M. Jones, 403 Burk-ett.

Mrs. R. E. Lake, Malesus. Homer Lassiter, Ruote 7.

Mrs. Jack Laughlin and baby, 153 Rosewood. W. Lee Meeks, Morris Chapel. Mrs.

Johnny H. Middleton. Rag-an. Miss Judy Morris, Bells. Bill Noblett, 583 East Main.

Jerry S. Pankey, 609 West Washington. Mrs. Frank Pate, 125 Elizabeth. Mrs.

John W. Riddle, 1115 Lara-buth. Claude Scruggs, Cedar Grove. Ellen Jane Shackleford, Pinson. Jesse Thomas Shearon.

Bolivar. Mary Lucille Spann and baby, 443 South Church. Mrs. John R. Stokes, Route 7.

Mrs. Ernest Hunter Taylor, 838 Campbell. Willis C. Walters, Pinson. Mrs.

Eloise Womble, Toone. Mrs. Jesse Whitman, Scotts Hill- Mrs. Ethel Yates, Lexington. Mrs.

Don F. Young, 137 Holland. BIRTHS (April 30): Mr. and Mrs. Junior Gilbert, Selmer.

boy. Mr. and Mrs. James W. Smith, Friendship, girl.

Mr. and Mrs. Henry H. Van-Cleve, Alamo, boy. (May 1): Mr.

and Mrs. James Ragan, 329 East Chester, boy. SIGNATURE LOANS? MURDOCH AUTO LOANS? MURDOCH FURNITURE LOANS? MURDOCH the answer to yonr LOAN QUESTION is a MURDOCH Insured Loan with payments insured in case of sickness. MURDOCK Acceptance Corp. Chester Institute Phone 7-1525 Open 9 to 5 Daily including: Saturday FREE PARKING the BEST LOAN is a MURDOCK LOAN have advanced Less than almost any other Commodity McCowaf-Mercer Press, Inc.

2. LAWN MOWER Overhauling PH. 7-3191 Mullins Garage Ser. Sti. 1302 Illfhland, Hicksville a 7 tit 1 60 Close Peneny JC 92 Pa RR 27 Peoples Gas ....159 Pepsi Cola 22 Petrol Cp 28 Phelps 5218 Philco 40 46V4 80 51 42 Philip Mor 42 Phill Pet 75 23 15 Vi 25Ms Plym Oil 32 Froct tr a 54 Pub Sv Colo 42 63 41 Pullman 60 73 Pure Oil 38'; 40 It- Radio Cp T.

43 28 39 Rayonier 74 Rem Rand 43 Repub Av ..36 10 52 84 69 121 98 125 Repub Stl 85 Rex Drug 9 Reyn Met 162 Rey Tob Richfld Oil 45 67 RKO Pict RKO Thea Robt Fulton 68 24 39 65 59 8 8 Safeway St 44 St Jos Lead 45 Stl San 29 Stl San pf 81 St Reg Pap 41 41 ...15 41 69 ...112 64 55 73 ...112 .,.428 37 Schenley 22 Seab Oil 51 Sears Roeb 82 Servel 10 Sharon Stl 43 Shattuck 10 SheU Oil 61 Simmons 43 Sinclair 54 64 104 26 Skelly Oil 51 So Am ..11 Sou Cal Edis 50 Southern Co 20 53 Sou Pac 62 86 Sou Ry 93 Sou Ry pf 51 Spen Kell 19 38 48 84 106 30 53 42 Sperry 68 Std Brand 39 Std 10 Std Oil Cal 79 Std Oil Ind 44 Std Oil NJ 116 Stew War 26 Stone 28 Stud Pack 12 Sunray Oil 24 Swift Co 52 Sylv El Pd 44 Texas Co 96 Tex Sul 40 Tex PLTr 10 Textron 15 Tide Wat As 27 Timk Bear 55 Tran Air 31 Tri Cont 25 Twent Cen 28 62 17 52 48 31 46 20 33 23 84 23 23 29 35 35 29 15 6978 Underwd 33 Un Bag Un Carbide Un Oil Cal Un Pac Unit Air Lin Unit Aire 83 90 51 .175 43-. 72 29 Unit Bisc 43 United Cp 65 's 26 Unit Fruit 5534 Un Gas Im 37Ts 89 Gypsum 259 Vs US Pipe 85 Rub 40 110 32 13 87 Rub pf 169 lbUiu Smelt 75 ju Steel 51 86 51 Steel pf 18- 8 37 41 44 418 255a 20 41 33 Tob 19U Vanad Cp Vick Chem Vulcan Walgreen Warn Pic 46Vi 56 17VS 30U 19S Wess Z7Vi Wes pf 87U 58 51 West Auto 28 West Un Tel ....103 Westg A Bk 263 Westg El 73 Vi Wheel Stl White Mot 39 Wilson Co. Woolworth 48Vt 76 68 64M: .124 47 40 8 18 11 40 York Corp 23 Yngst Sh 78U Yngst SDr Zenith Rad 117V4 stocks in all positions. Other cereals were subjected to mild hedging prtssure and selling based on the large supplies. Wheat closed V2-IV4 lower, May corn V-sa lower.

May oats lower. May 71-Vi, rye to 1 cent lower, Mav May S2.51-$2.50:!4 and lard 8 to 15 97V4-V2, soybeans higher, May and lard 8 to 15 cents a hundred pounds lower May Potatoes CHICAGO, May 2 GR Potatoes: arrivals 262 old stock, 31 new stock; on track old stock 436, rew stock 47; total U. S. shipments Friday 734, Saturday 503 and Sunday 2. Old stock supplies liberal, demand good and market slightly stronger; carlot track sale, old stock; Idaho russets Montana russet bakers $7.15 Min nesota.

North Dakota pontiacs washed and waxed, wide range appearance and condition New stock supplies demand good and market stronger best stock; carlot track sales, new stock: Florida round reds washed and waxed in 50-lb sacks Cuba 100's (Saturday) $5.75. Cotton-Grain CHICAGO, May 2 (AP) WHEAT Oprned 2.11 1.95 V4 1.96 1.99 1.99 CORN 1.43 1.46 1.44 1.37i OATS Closed 2.10 s. 1.94 1.95'. 1.98 1.99 1.43 Vk 1.45'. 1.431 1.37 T.

.71 "a .66 1 .66 s. .68 .99 a 1.02 '4 1.03 Va 2.51 2.42 i 2.35 2.32 'a 2.343, 12.25 12.70 13.07 12.83 12.57 12,87 71 66 66 s. 4 8Va .97 99 1.02 RYE 1.05 '2 SOYBEANS 2. SO 2 41 2.34 2 31 2.33'i I.ARD 12.32 12.80 13.13 12 8.1 12.60 Close TONIGHT Cene Tierney Leo Cenn "PERSONAL AFFAIR" and Mickey Spillane's "I THE JURY" 3 VXj 49 I Figure Sow Average for Area AfTow DeftOe Flow H'ghs end Uwi in Inchei 4 Brothers Meet After 26 Years HUMBOLDT. May 2 For the first time in 26 years four Humboldt brothers got together here for a brief visit last week.

-James McAlister, Roy McAlis-ter and C. M. "3uck" McAlister of Humboldt had their guest their brother, Farris McAlister from "up North" in fact, way up north in Anchorage, Alaska. Farris McAlister, the visiting brother, was in the Army in World War II stationed in Alaska. Came the end of his hitch and he seemed to like that part of the country where he said they didn't consider it very cold, when the thermometer read "minus 20." At any rate when he retired from the Army he went into Civil Service and there he has remained.

He was in this part of the world on business and dropped in for a short visit with his brothers here. -All thi Guys All the the Glory of Warner bros.presentitin Cinema5cop warnerColor-Stereophonic Sound STARRING VAN ALD0 M0NA HEFUN-RAY- FREEMANP NANCY JAMES RAYMOND OLSON -WH1TM0RE-MASSEY TAB DOROTHY ANNE ER-MALONE -FRANCIS COMING MAY 9th a She was A KILLER! Lwt vT? Watch this food-looking chap. I Hat sitvt fUKKtii ana nes headed for stardom! i First Jackson Showing! rr A Day To Remember the new 34 per cent debentures started on a block of 50,000 shares at 2 25-32. Among better gainers wtre Bethlehem Steel, Montgomery Ward, Gimbel, American Tele phone, Union Carbide, Parke Davis, Evans Products, General Dynamics, Southern Railway, and Climax Molybdenum. Lower were Boeing, United Air craft.

Admiral General Electric, New York Central. Balti more Ohio, Sinclair Oil, and Paramount Pictures. Butter And Eggs CHICAGO. May 2 Putter irregular; receipts wholesale buying prices unchanged to 1 lower; 93 score AA 56.75; 92 A 56.73; 89 53; cars 90 55; 89 53.5 Eggs irregular; receipts wholesale buying prices unchanged to 1 lower; U.S. large whites 70 per cent and over A's 36; per cent A's 35.5; mixed 35; mediums 32.5; U.S.

standards 32.5; dirties' 31; checks 30; current receipts 32. Livestock NATIONAL STOCKYARDS. 111., May 2 LP USDA moderately active; bulk choice 180-220 lb 16.75-17.25; choice No. 1 and 2 17.35. few 17.50; 220-240 lb 16.50-17.00.

few to 17.10; 240-270 lb 16.00-75; 270-300 lb 15.50-16.25; 140-170 lb 16.25-17.00; sows 450 lb down 13.75-14.75; heavier sows 12.50-13.25; boars 50 lower at 8.50-11.50. Cattle 7,500, calves scattering good and choice steers 20.00-25.00; few choice mixed yearlings 22.00-23.25; cows steady; utility and commercial 12.50-15.00; canners and cutters mainly 10.00-12.50; bulls steady; utility and coTimercial 13.50-15.00; canners and cutters 11.00-13.00; high, choice and prime vealers sparinly 26.00-23.80; good and choice 20.00-25.00; commercial and good mainly 15.00- 20.00; culls 8.00-12.00. Sheep no early sales. Poultry CHICAGO. May 2 UP Live poultry steady; receipts in coops 764 (Friday 257 coops, S8.755 Id); f.

o. b. paying prices unchanged; heavy hens 25-30; light hens 16.5-17; broilers or fryers 29-31; old roosters caponettes Mrs. Flora White Riles Near Selmer SELMER, May 2 Services for Mrs. Flora White, 65, were held at 2 o'clock this after noon at McCullar's Chapel near Selmer.

Burial in New Hope Cem etery with Shackelford Funeral Directors in charge. Mrs. White, a lifelong resident of McNairy Counay, died Sunday aft ernoon in a Memphis hospital where she had been a patient for the past five weeks. She leaves her husband, W. E.

White; five daughters, Mrs. E. T. Robbms. Mrs.

Herbert Calhoun, Mrs. Herbert Cunningham, Mrs. Raymond Curtis and Mrs. T. J.

Flippo; three sons. Clarence White, Claude White and Chester White. Lions Club Observes Little League Day It was Little League Day at the Lions Club meeting today. Ed Henry, chairman of. the little League Board of Directors, was in charge of the program.

Henry appealed to members to attend the Little League games and encourage others to do so regularly. He said that the young base-ballers need encouragement provided by large attendance at the contests. He introduced Chancellor DeWitt Henderson, described a "Little League's No. 1 Fan." Chancellor Henderson termed the Little League program one of the finest projects any organization has ever undertaken and also urged everyone to attend the games. "It's a good place for both the boys and their parents to be," Chancellor Henderson declared.

Also participating in the program were Les Jaco, National League president, and Lowell Thomas, American League president. They introduced Little League sponsors and managers, who were guests of the club. Jack Hilliard, sports editor of The Jackson Sun, was also a special guest. In a run-off election Harlon Lett defeated Dr. Ed Edwardi for the third junior director's post.

Starring Stanley Donald 4 Odilo Holloway Linden Verois Plus Second Feature "SQUARE RING" Jack -fc Robert Maxwell Warner Beatty Reed Charles A. Gale Dies Sunday At 78, Funeral Tuesday Charles Albert Gale, 78, died Sunday morning at 2:30 o'clock at his home, 1028 Prospect after an illness of five weeks. He had been a resident of Jackson since October, 1949. lie was born at Mineral Point, Wisconsin, June 26, 1876, son of the late Charles Eugene Gale and Sarah E. Cox Gale.

He was married Oct. 7, 1903, to the former Miss Grace Anna Cosgrove. For 40 years he was associated with the Chicago and Northwestern Railroad with general offices in Chicago. During that time he made his home in Evanston, 111. He retired in 1939.

He was a member of St. Luke's Episcopal Church, Jackson Lodge of Elks and the Masonic Lodge of Evanston. He entered the Masonic fraternity Lodge No. 1 at Mineral Point, Wis. Mr.

Gale is survived by his wife, two daughters, Mrs. Harriet Dolbeer of Jackson and Mrs. C. A. Barnes of Plainfield, one brother, Harry C.

Gale of Oak Park, 111., four grandchildren and one great grandchild. Funeral, services will be held Tuesday morning at 10:30 o'clock at St. Luke's with Rev. Frank But ler, rector, and Dr. W.

J. Loaring-Clark in charge. Burial will' be at Kidgecrest Cemetery. The family requests the ommis-sion of flowers. Active pallbearers will be Ernes! Barnes, O.

D. Campbell, Jack Danner, Glen Dillon, A. U. Given. Frank MeKissack, Hunt Maddox, Al Saddler.

Honorary pallbearers will be Bruce "Bynum, Floyd Henderson, Cecil Harper, Ben Hall, Percy Diehl, Aubrey Reed, Dr. Vance Roy, Dr. Henry Moore. W. R.

Steadman, Buford Sanders, Tom Maddox. Friends may call at the residence. Lanier Funeral Home in charge. Veterans Will Honor Herbert Mitchell Tomorrow night's VFW meeting has been designated as "Herbert Mitchell night, "in honor to his' many services rendered the post," VFW officials said today. Mitchell, who is one of Post 1848's few Spanish-American War veterans, will be honored by his fellow veterans of that conflict, including Cal Mack Harper and A.

S. Dezonia, as well as the VFW members of other wars, it was stated. Meanwhile, Commander John Flynn reminded post members that tomorrow is election day in the post. The polls will be open from 4 until 8 p.m. at the VFW home on Poplar Street.

i First Methodist Men Plan Tuesday Meeting Dr. W. J. Loaring-Clark will be the principal speaker when the First Methodist Church Men's Club meets Tuesday, Charles Stan-fill, president, announced today. The Rev.

Dr. Loaring-Clark, rector emritus of St. Luke's Episcopal Church, will give an account of his European trip. The meeting is scheduled to begin at 6 p.m. in the church.

JACKSON MATT AO CO. Wsibers. Range, and Freeier. I2 Collefa Ph. 1-0711 LET'S TRADE Why repair an old mower.

We have Lawnboy, Pinchoir, Dine, Sunbeam and many other models. PH. 7-3191 Mullins Garage Ser. Sta. 1302 Highland, Hicksville Ea "Women of The MET- MOQ-V Rain or Shine Double Feature rr Double Feature North Country" Gale STORM TODAY TUES.

WED. In TRUCOLOR Starring Ruth J. Carol HUSSEY NAISH Co-Feature Rod CAMERON "TOBOR THE GREAT" Man-Made Monster ith every Human Emotion. Charles Drake Karin Booth TUB Deere 33 Del Hud 68 Det Edis 35 Doug Aire 70 Dow Chem 50 Du Pont 1874 Eagle 33 Pac El Pac Mills Pac Tin Pan A Air Panh Oil Param Pict Cotton NEW YORK, May 2 WV-Cotton futures were irregular today in slow dealings. Most traders were inclined to await further Washington developments on cotton.

Evening up operations in nearby May were small, with only three May transferable notices issued at New York. Trade buying provided the principal support in old crop months. Korea was in the market for approximately 50,500 bales of cotton, with offers due in May 5. Cotton is for May and first-half June shipment, with to be based on July futures at New York or New Orleans. Late afternoon prices were 30 cents a bale higher to 10 cents lower than the previous close.

May 33.64, July 33.78 and October 33.80. Bonds NEW YOHK, May 2 Ifl-Select-ive trading produced a narrowly mixed bond market today. U. S. government liens were narrowly mixed in dull over the counter business.

The 30-year 3V4S rose 2-32 at 106 18-32 bid while the 2's of 1963 at 98 20-32 bid were off an equal amount. Foreign liens were generally neglected. Corporate obligations fluctuated narrowly in cautious activity. Railroads tended to improve. But industrials and utilities were irregular.

Two medium-grade carriers up a point were Ann Arbor 4s at 89 and Peoria Si Eastern 4s of 1990 at 75. Pacific Telephone 234s lost a point at 92. Grain CHICAGO, May 2 OR it grains drifted lower in a lehtargic market on the Board of Trade today. An exception was soybeans. They were ahead most of the session.

Buying apparently came from previous short sellers, and followed Issuance last Friday of the government's report on soyb a for May Jiy Sep Dec Mar May Jly Sep Dec May Jly Sep Dec May Jiy Sep Dec May Jly Sep Nov STan May Jly Sep Oct Nov Dec It's one of the most absorbing stories in years and was filmed in the hideaway spots of Paris itself. v. presents in COLOR (SSlJEiVIASCCPi AMMLT DAVTLTD 'V- 1-1 STEVE FORREST SHE RENANT MAURICE TEYKAC VICTOR FRANCEH STARTS THURS. "KENTUCKY RIFLE".