The Mail-Journal, Volume 5, Number 34, Milford, Kosciusko County, 27 September 1967 — Page 2
THE MAIL-JOURNAL
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Syracuse CC Team Downs Larwill; Loses Two Meets
Members of the Syracuse cross country team downed Larwill by a 20-37 score last week and lost two meets to Pierceton and Warsaw. Tom Mullins was the first place runner for the Yellow Jackets in all three meets, placing first in two meets and fifth in the other. In the Larwill meet Mullins finished with a time of 10:59 and was followed by Cobum of Syracuse. Stephens of Larwill and Busch of Syracuse. Others in the top 10 finishers were Geible S, Meggison L, Baxter L. Elliott S, Brandenburg L. mid Hollar S. Mullins' time in the Pierceton meet was 10:38. However, the next three places went to Pierceton with Espinoza placing second, Keener third and Farley fourth. Others were Busch S, R. Espinoza P, Geible S. Cone P. Rager P, Brown P. Coburn S, and Webster S. Ron Lcngenbaugh placed first at the Warsaw meet with a time of 10.20. He was followed by teammates Kneisley, Cornelius and Ftanery. Mullins was in the fifth position and was followed by Geible S. Gamrr W. Cobum S. Bast W, Stephens W. Busch S. and Hollar S. j Saturday the Jackets will travel to Goshen whore they will enter the class Bj events of the invitational, j On Monday the Lakeland teams j will hdd a corporation meet at 4:30: at Smith-Walbrkige camp. j Milford Freshmen Down Triton, 30-7 Tho Milford freshmen football team debated Triton 30 to 7 in their ’ first win of the grid season. Triton scoral in the first quarter on a pass from John Parker to Steve Hepler. The extra point was also sewed by the same passing combination. Milford’s fust touchdown was made by Gary Newcomer as he ran around the right end of Triton. Roger Korenstra and Don May both Scored in the second quarter on offtackle plays. In the third quarter Korenstra scored on an off-tackle play and Don May scored the final touchdown in the fourth quarter on a quarterback sneak. Football Schedule Given For Week i The football schedule for the week has been released as follows: September 28 Freshman—Milford at North Webster Fresh man—Syracuse at Triton October 3 Junior high-Milford at Syracuse Junior high—North Webster at j Wakarusa October S Freshman—Milford at Warsaw Freshman—West Noble at North Webster Freshman —Syracuse at Jimtown Syracuse Downs Webster, 18-0 Hie Freshman Yellow Jackets defeated a visiting North Webster team ISO in a game played „ Thurs-; day evening on their home field, j One touchdown was scored in the third period of {Aay and two in the fourth. All extra points were missed. Scoring two of the Jackets’ touchdowns was Russ Mikd, a right half back. He scored the first on an interception when he ran 45 yards. The second was in a 10 yard run off the right end. The third touchdown was scored by fullback Kent Wilson from eight yards out off the nght tackle. Outstanding members of the Syracuse defense were Joe Baumgartner. Les Hammel, Ed Thornburg and Kent Wilson. Junior Methodist MYF To Hold Halloween Party By Tim Sands The Junior MYF of the Milford Methodist church met Sunday evenmg with president Tony Newman presiding. Meeting was called to order by members reading the MYF coovenant. Byron MyerS led devotions and Susie Haab read the poem “Hands". During the business meeting, the secretary’s report was read and approved. Old business was brought forward and we discussed having a party a month. Byron Myers made a motion that we have a special party on special occasions such as Halloween and Christmas and a party when there was no special occasion in that month. It was seconded and voted on that we have a party each month. Under new business, the following committees were appointed for the Halloween party. Decorations. Mark and John Treesb, Cordell Roudabush and Doug Brown; games, Byron Myers, Tim Sands. Cheryl Antionkfes and Lark Ruch; food, Susie Haab, Brad Antionkks, Andrea Newman and Tboy Newman. The group then sang songs, recked the MYF benediction and adjourned for a recreation period. Hamm age sale Friday and Saferday. Ort. S and 7, from » a.m. to t pun. aft the Milford tooth Center. fTp—Tnrril by the MBfotd Methodist WSC&
Wednesday, September 27, 19*7
Milford Youth Center News By Rachel Gonzales The Milford Fall Festival is on already and is ready for a week of j fun. We congratulate the Chamber of ! Commerce. The youth center is really doing well with this year’s fair project Come on down and see what I mean. I think you’ll have fun participating in it. There will be a teen dance this Friday night. The swinging “Sons of Dawn” will be playing from 9 to 12 p.m. It will be held behind Myers’ Ford garage. Come on and bring all your friends and join the fun. There will be an admission charge. BPW PLAN PROJECTS FOR YEAR The project committee of the Business and Profession tfl Women of Syracuse met Monday' evening in the home of Mrs. Lyle Kell at the Wawasee Airport. Mrs. Charles Dean, committee chairman, presided. There were 12 members present. The projects for the vear were ckscusScd am? planned. ' j Syracuse Man In Hospital Following Accident , :am B. Griffith. 26, r 1 Syracuse. was taken to the Elkhart hospital Tuesday. Sept. 19, following a one-car accident at 4:30 p.m . one and one-fourth miles east of Nappanee. Mr Griffith was eastbound on j U.S. 6 when his car left the road as he attempted to pass two cars traveling in the same direction. His j car struck a culvert and utility pose. Damage to t)>e car was listed i at $250. He was cited for false registration of a vehicle. Investigating officers were state trooper Billy JontS and Elkhart county sheriffs deputies. — — Milford Chamber Os Commerce Meets Monday Members of the Chamber of Commerce of Milford met at Augsburger’s coffee shop Monday evening to finalize festival plans. Representatives of the Lowe amusement company were present and discussions were hdkf on the rides and on improvements for next year's fair. Attending the meeting were Larry Myers. Dean Troup. John B. Augsburger. Gordon Blauser and Ron Baumgartner. Court News Divorce Filings Marvin E. Kuhn of r l Leesburg has filed a suit for divorce in Kos- j ciusko circuit court against May Elizabeth Kuhn. The couple married April 6, 1958, and separated September 15, 1967. There are no children. Marjorie Eleanor Fisher of r Leesburg has filed for divorce from Samuel Albert Fisher to whom she was married on October 5, 1938. They separated September 20, 1967. The plaintiff asks custody of a minor child, age 12. Apply for Marriage License I Stephen Ray Schermmerhom. 24, of j Leesburg, technician, and Connie; Louise Sawyer, 20. r 1 Milford, secret ary, have applied for a marriage license. j Pays Fine Alejandro C. Martinez, 23. r 1 Mil- j ford, paid a fine of $23.25 in Goshen city court Monday night for driving j the wrong way in the 100 block of north Fifth street in Goshen. Divorce Suit Filed Evelyn Maxine Smith, Syracuse. . has filed a suit for divorce against Donald F. Smith in Kosciusko circuit court They were married Jkme j tl, 1943. and separated September, 30. 1967. Syracuse Man Fined for Speeding Donald Cby, 20. Syracuse, was fined $19.25 recently in justice of J the peace Stanley Hamman's court at North Webster for excessive speed. Syracuse Locals Dr. and Mrs. Joe Ritter and Mrs. Helen Majewski of Chicago sport Wednesday and Thursday at Syracuse. Rev. and Mrs- James McKibbin of Leadwood. Mo., were at Syracuse one day last week. Rev. McKjbbin is die former pastor of the Syracuse Church of God. Mr. and Mrs. Russell Bly of Redlands, Calif- are visiting in the ijUrjt Wawasee home of Mrs. Neva Horsey. Mr. and Mrs. T. L. Aikens of near Anderson spent the week end at Syracuse. Larry Jackson of Anderson spent the week end at Syracuse and Lake Wawasee where be recently purchased a property. Jim J aggers of Lake Wafas, Fla., was at Syracuse last week. The D. B. Perkinses of Louisville. Ky., were at their Lake Wawasee home, “Perk-Inn” over the week end. They are dosing the summer home for the season.
Service Notes
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T/Sgt. Beverly W. Knepper Named NCO Airman Os Year
T Sgt. Beverly W. Knepper, stationed at Rhein Main air base, Germany, was recently selected as NCO airman of the year in the European Audit division. A bronze plaque and SSO savings bond were pres.nted to him by Colonel Wayne Hinkle, U.S.A.F. Chief of European Audit division. A summary erf performance attached to the citation reads as follows: During the period July 1, 1966, through June 30. 1967, Technical Sergeant Beverly W. Knepper distinguished himself by his cutstanding performance, his demonstration of the highest standards of professional competency and his devotion to duty. Assigned as Auditor-In-Charge of 21 base activities during ti»e crucial period of FRELOC base closures in France, he completed 12 terminal audits while confronted with constantly fluctuating ! termination dates and a minimum of available time. T Sgt. Knepper
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Donald Burchett Receives Silver Star Gy AM. MI. — Marine corporal Donald D. Burchett of 711 Water street. Ligonier, has been awarded a silver star medal. Corporal Burchett was cited for his action while serving as a company squad leader in Viet Nam. | when he aided in killing five enemy troops. Corporal Burchett was graduated from Hindman high school, Hindman, Ky., in 1964 mid attended Berea college, Berea. Ky. He entered the marine corps in July. 1965, and arrived in Viet Nam in October 1966. Cadet Kramer Is Senior At Air Force Academy US. AIR FORCE ACADEMY. Colo. — Cadet Thomas N. Kramer, son of Mr. and Mrs. Ronald V. Kramer of 127 north Shore Drive, Syracuse, has started his senior year at the U.S. air force academy with special honors for excellence. Cadet Kramer was named to the superintendent’s list in recognition of his outstanding achievement in both academics and military performance. He will be granted special privileges aad wear a silver star and wreath designating the honor accorded him by the academy sup- , erintendent. He has also been selected for the position of flight commander with the rank of cadet captain. During the past summer. Cadet Kramer served as flight commander in a rigorous basic training course for the members of the academy’s incoming freshman class, j He was chosen for this special duty ! because of his leadership and teaching abilities. The training is designed to prepare the basic cadets for entry into the cadet wing, j Cadet Kramer will be commissioned a second lieutenant and awarded a B S. degree upon his graduation from the academy. He is a 1961 graduate of Syracuse high school. Hie cadet is a member of the academy’s ski club. James Wright Helped Provide Landing Support USS ROBISON i- Fireman Janes W. Wright, USN, son of Mr. and Mrs. l%sess Wright of Milford, ! helped provide gun-fire support during the landing of a battaaon force of marines along the northern coast of South Viet Nam near Dong Ha, as a crewmember abroad the graded missile destroyer USS -IHSSOB special landing, dubbed operation “Beacon Point ”, was a concentrated effort at stemming the enemy’s flow of men and munitions from the north and terrorist acti-
further distinguished himself as a leader when he was assigned to direct, control and coordinate the audit of activities at Wasserkuppe ar station. Although in the position of supervising superior officers and subordinate airmen alike, he completed the assignment and provided the commander with an outstanding example of an audit so performjed and so written as to assist in solving the complex problems that were existent at that time. In addition to the initiative and resourcefulness he has displayed, the tremendous respect erf others which he has earned and the cheerful, amiable attitude he has maintained even while working under monumental strain, qualify T/Sgt. Knepper for selection as the European Audit division NCO of the year. Sergeant Knepper is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Wilbur Knepper of Milford and is a career man in the j USAF. having enlisted in 1951. vities in the Dong Ha area. Leathernecks of the first battalion third marine regiment were moved into the area by amphibious landing craft and helicopters. Navy and coast guard small craft patrolled closer inshore to prevent the enemy's escape by sea, and marine corps jet planes provided dose air support for the ground forces ashore. " Steven Hoover Helps With USS HERMITAGE - Engineman third dass Steven L. Hoover, USN, son of Mr. and Mrs. Ray L. Hoover of r 4 Syracuse, and husband of the former Miss linda R. Trainor of 214 Olive street, Goshen, helped land a battalion sized force of marines along the northern coast of South Viet Nam mar Dang Ha, as a crewman aboard the dock landing ship USS Hermitage. The special landing, dubbed “Operation Beacon Point’’, was a concentrated effort at stemming the enemy’s flow of men and munitions from the north and terrorist activities in the Dong Ha area. Leathernecks of the first battalion, third marine regiment were moved into the area by amphibious landing craft and helicopters, as two navy destroyers stood further off shore and provided supporting heavy gunfire. Navy and coast j guard small craft patrolled closer inshore to prevent the enemy’s escape by sea and marine corps jet planes provided dose air support | for the ground forces ashore.
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COMPLETES BASIC TRAINING — Private Karen S. Rang, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. LaMar C. Rarig, r 1 Milford, completed eight weeks of basic training at the Women’s Army ‘ Corps Center at Fort McClellan. Ala., I September 8. She received instruction in army history and traditions, administrative procedures, mflttary justice, first aid and field training. - Dave S. Anderson, USN, Completes Training MEMPHIS. Tenn —Airman aviation structural mechanic Dave S. Anderson. USN, son of Mr. and Mrs. Robert C. Anderson of r 1 North Webster, has completed the aviation structural mechanic hydraulics school at the navad air technical training center in Memphis. Hie school covers basic hydraulic system operations, trouble-shoot-ing ami maintenance, as well as stability and control of aircraft, safety precautions and inspection of
landing gear. Before attending this school, he completed the two-week aviation familiarization and four-week mechanical fundamentals courses at Memphis. SP/4 Max B. Ruch Undergoes Surgery SP-4 Max B. Ruch underwent spinal surgery Tuesday, Sept 19, at the Darnell hospital, Fort Hood, Tex. He is reported to be getting along nicely. Ruch is a graduate erf Milford high school. His mailing -address is as follows: SP-4 Max B. Ruch RA 55851456 Co. B 131st Arm. Ist Arm. Div. Fort Hood, Tex. 76645 Cpl. L. Teghtmeyer And Wife Home On Leave Corporal Larry Teghtmeyer and his wife, the former Candy Leinker, are home (North Webster) on a 19day leave from the U. S. army. They arrived home September II big are spending most of their time at Ann Arbor, Mich., where Mrs. Earl iMargaret) Teghtmeyer, is a surgical patient in the University of Michigan hospital. Corp. Teghtmeyer is stationed at Fort Benjamin Harris but the couple reside at Elwood, a short distance away. Mrs. E. Teghtmeyer is improving. Cpl. L. G. Baugher At Cherry Point CHERRY POINT, N. C, — Marine lance corporal Leonard G. Baugher, son of Mr. and Mrs. S. H. Baugher of North Webster, and husband of the former Miss Susan Bather of Palatka. Fla., has reported for duty with marine aerial refueler transport squadron 252, a supporting unit of the marine corps air station. Cherry Point, N. C. The air station provides services and support facilities for the second marine aircraft wing, headquartered at Cherry Point. The wing furnishes air support to the second marine division at nearby Camp Lejeune, N. C.
BOWL
THURSDAY NIGHT LADIES LEAGUE Standing ff L Carwile T V. Il i North Webster Bank 10 2 Pilcher's 10 2 Braid's • 10 2 Pepsi 9 3 Anchor Bar 8 4 Hire’s 8 4 S.T.P. 7 5 Mail-Journal 6H 5H Monsanto 6 6 Hugh, s Digging 6 t> Weaver Tool 6 6 B. & K. 6 6 Teghtmeyer Ace 5 7 The Beacon 4>4 7*4 Louie's Bar 4 g Sarah Boyd 1 U Plastic Specialties 1 it Servlsolt 1 11 Biddl-’s 0 12 High Team Series - Car wile T.V. 2.336 High Team Game: The Beacon. 801. 500 Series: M. L. Willsey. 137-206-178— 521. Honor Scores: H. Rule. 174—457: B Kline. 451: C. Stump. 196: D. Spearman. 453: N. Swope, 175; F. Wortinger. 464; E Price. 190—492: A Weigman. 179: J. Stromb-ck. 451: P Leotz. 173—453: M Simon. 171—464: I. Carwtle. 172—485: L Culb- rtson. 187—482: K Knlsley, 176-172 —478: G. Eyer. 177—458: B. Nyce. 183— 495: D. Coburn. 176—457: P Buffer, lc*180—490 R Singrey. 456 I Abts, 178: S Brouwer. 171—464: M Whisler, 183—456. -LAKELAND MEN’S LEAGUE Standing W L Likens and Sons 11 1 North Webster Jayc.es 10 2 Brasel's Bait and Tackle 9 3 Hickman Movers 8 4 Anderson Paint and Supply 4 8 Heyde Oil 3 9 Layton Travel Trailer 3 9 Wawasee Prep 0 12 High Team Gam.-: North Webster Jaycees. 839. High Team Series: North Webster Jayee'es. 3.423. 200 Gam-s: Bob Likens. 205, 216: LeYy Schrock, 200: Harold Galloway. 214. High Individual Series. Bob Likens. 608: Levy Schrock. 500 Larry Swope. 51.. Harold Galloway. 573; Joe Grab. r. 541. Kay Bell. 518. LAND O LAKES LEAGUE Standing w *- Syracuse Legion 10 ’ Mogul Rubber 2H Dean s Milk Pilcher's Shoes 8 7 McCormick-Cut ter 8 4 State Bank of Syracuse 8 4 Galloway’s Grocery Auer s Service 6 6 Bams r * » Thwatts Grain * J Frog Tavern 7 ® The Mail-Journal 4 8 Harris Puneral Home 4 ° Slip Mot-1 4 2 Sea Nymph 4 » Rt'gvttt Homes * * * High T>am Series: Mail-Journal. 2,748. High Team Game. Mail-Journal 953. MONDAY NIGHT COUNTY LKAGIE Standing * *• Wawasee Package JJ J Pilcher’s Shoes ** * Frog Tavern OK Sales • ? Barbee Hotel £ r Lak- land Produce J ® Thornburg Drugs • ® Dixie Boat Wawasee T.V. Kurley's Kcglers J _ Kitne Construction ® ‘ Kale Island Beacon 4 8 Wawasee Bowl ? i Clean Quick Car Wash 3 9 Bud a Body Shop f i? Teghtmeyer Ac* Hardware 1 11 Huh Team Game: Lakdand Produce, | l < H»h T.tffl Series: Pikhers Shoes, ; 2,848. HITS AND MISSES LEAGUE Standing ” “ New Paris Silo f * Voders | i Wolfe Grain ® 7 Leon’s Keelers The Korkers 7 ? Misfits 4 ' Turf Bar J 5 Sylvan* ' 1 TVESDAT AFTERNOON LADIES LEAGUE Standing ,0 2 Mock's Manna " , Tom Socks ' a Kinder Mfg r 7 American Ind. X - Todd ReaHy ‘ ® Sit N' Knit Silveus Motors ” 2 State Bank of Syracuse f 2 Wawas-e Laundromat * » Wawasee T.V. * 11 MTUFOKD BUSINESS LEAGUE Standing , Arro Motor Homes J* ' Milford TV and Appliance 12 4 CampbeU s Market » | B er and Slabauth. Inc. II * Little and Clark j L Mishler Funeral Home Chore Time Equipment Augsburger—Syracuse • » McFarren Service ? ii Sharp Hardware Company 4 1Z Auesburger—Milford * « Walte r Drop CoffipanT 3 Hteh T.am Series: Arro Motor Home-. * Team Game: Arro Motor Homes. 925. TUESDAY NIGHT LADIES LEAGUE Standing V Sea Nymph in e Syracuse Rubber | Foo and Faye J“ « Tom Socks | Seller’* Mfg. *| % Br-nda’» B- auty Break 9 * Lakeside Laundry ° 2 Monsanto ' « Barbee Hotel *
Government Moves To Protect Rights Os Employees
By BIRCH BAYH U. S. Senator From Indiana WASHINGTON, D. C. — Us this day when we often hear the fear expressed that government, unreined and unchecked, cotild become the “big brother” protrayed in the frightening George Orwell novel, the U. S. senate last week moved to guarantee the right of privacy to government employees. The guarantee, contained in S. 1035, will protect federal employees from the unwarranted invasions of their privacy, which have become prevalent in many areas of government. The bill puts severe limitations on the use of psychological and polygraph testing and the kind of questions that can be asked about an employee’s personal, social and financial affairs. However amendments added to the the bill wiM allow the directors of the FBI. CIA and t’ National Security Agency to exempt certain of their employees from the bill’s provisions if they deem it in the national interest. These exemptions were added because these agencies are so specialized in their work and their work is of such a sensitive nature, that practices which would not be condoned elsewhere in government should be permissible. in regard to the interrogation and testing of prospective employees in these three agencies. These agencies are charged with the protection of our national security and their employees handle the most sensitive and classified information in the entire country. In my judgment, their employees should be carefully screened and examined to protect cur country from the possibility of security leaks. It is an unfortunate fact of life that Communists and others who would wish to subvert our government have made and will continue to make vigorous efforts to infiltrate these agencies or to find weaknesses among agency employees that could be vieiouslly exploited at the expense of national security. Hie bill was developed with the concept that government employees—vast numbers of whom work for less than they could demand in private industry, and do so because they have a desire to serve their fellow Americans—should not be treated as seconddass citizens. They should not be subjected to indignities of prying, snooping, and inquisition that no other group of American workers would ever be subjected to, much less tolerate. We search for the most talented among us to devote at least a por-
a rSTo°i> d Avts S&r 11 ! 1 * BE A DONOR at tha Bloodmobilo Hickman Movers 4 12 Walter Drugs 4 12 High T.am Gam- and Series- Foo a-rfl Faye. 2.042 Series and 722 game.
NOTICE! The WAWASEE BOWL has installed for your entertainment two 25-inch Sylvania Color televisions on lanes 3 and 8, so you can now bowl on Sunday afternoon and see your favorite pro football game in color as you enjoy your bowling. Bring your kids and make it a family sport. WAWASEE BOWL Road 13, South of Syracuse, Indiana
SERVICE MAN'S LddiOS' Mailing Supplies & Gift Center n6O sj L includes Hm|*| Mach Gift Sets For Men Wrapping Paper ~VMI * I IvJH Qjf t Handkerchiefs Tape Old Spice Sets Twine C eam | OCC Cookie Cans Labels I am *}CI2II(IC33 Air Mail Envelopes and Tablets u Nov. 11 Is Mailing Deadline 45 CANDY FEATURE Mferen ‘^ 2 pr 63c Orange Slices 1c u__ An* * Skein Keg. 47c pr. with purchase of ' __ Choc. Peanuts....lb. > -* IJ9 W. R. THOMAS 5c to S I.OO Store SYRACUSE WARSAW
tion of their lives to government service so that the difficult and often gravely important tasks of government may be performed in a manner acceptable to and beneficial for the people, which is and must remain the master of government It seems, therefore, logical, fitting, and supremely just that government itself in relation to its employees, should be the first and strongest guardian of all individual rights—no: the least of which is the right to privacy. In my judgment, the bid passed by the Senate will protect individual rights at the same time it protects our nation’s security.
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FRI. - SAT. - SUN. Features at 7- 9 p.m. pIwMAN || . tno* .
HIGH-ANALYSIS GRADES —v Fewer bags to handle and N. / , fewer stops for refilling I' ff *». ir , EVEN SPREAD OF NUTRIENTS / Same plant food ratio chemically combined in each granule. *''>**4' , V- -■ ;^|j WATER SOLUBLE Soil moisture makes all nutrients usable to plants. FREE-FLOWING MATERIAL^^^ Assures uniform coverage. . » • Wont clog. Easy to drill. JJf A See Vs For HIGH-ANALYSIS FERTILIZER! We have if—the new Gulf family of Mr. V Greeen* high-analysis mixed fertilizers! A £ Granules are uniform, and the nutri- mm ents are in the best form for plant up- Gulf take. The solubility of each element is Wm V——.--V mw designed for top yield. ) 1 All Mr. Greeen grades are packed in J_ _ "bone-dry”, plastic - lined, 50 -pound to Ml* Cjlb6pll to bags. Makes Mr. Greeen easy to handle, J 2 and easy to apply. § mlud mmuzn f Whether you plan to broadcast, or « m apply your mixed goods through the to ~~~ to planter or drill, investigate the advan- ■ . 2 tages you’ll get when you use Mr. to jg:; jgfe; to Greeen. •Trademark of Gulf Oil Corporation , » H «Mr.'GreeeP “Don't Just fertilize...be Guff wisel“ Gulf Oil Corporation Chemicals Department Agricultural Chemicals Division Ph.: 658-4135 or 658-4136 MUford, Ind.
RAIN MOVES TONIGHT’S ACTIVITIES TO GYM The rain and cold weather which hit the Lakeland area this morning has forced Milford Festival officials to move the activities for tonight to the high school gym. Members of the Rekamemoh club are planning a style show featuring fashions from a leading Fort Wayne department store and the queen candidates will be Introduced. Members of the Rekamemoh club will model.
a?hOB3 KE3 3328 — iHilSl THURSDAY - SATURDAY, September 28-29-30 Tony Curtis Claudia Cardinale in “DON'T MAKE WAVES" Color SUNDAY - WEDNESDAY, October 1 thru 4 John Wayne Kirk Douglas in “THE WAR WAGON” Color