The Daily Plainsman from Huron, South Dakota • Page 10

"THE TEN COMMANDMENTS, 1 starring Charllon Hcslon, Yiil Brynner, Anne Baxter and Edwin will be showing today through Tuesday at the State Theatre in Huron. Hcston plays the role of Moses in the film. Pictured are Yul Brynncr, standing, as the young Prince Rameses, Sir Cedric Hardwicke, center, as Pharoah and Anne Baxter as Nefvetiri. Showing Wednesday -through Saturday will be "Culpepper Catlle Company," In Yankee Stadium Newport Jazz Festival Success Turns Cloudy By JERliy BUCK HOLLYWOOD (AP) The way a television musical come- dy acguires that carefree and spontaneous look Is for every- one to work themselves to a frazzle day and night. So says Ken Berry, who just wound up four weeks--with no lime off--taping five summer shou's for ABC.

"I was 'up until 3 a.m. one night to record just one line," he said. "OJ course, I was in- terested in watching the show's progress. I'd never watched them edit a show before." Berry said co-producer Allan Blye worked ior hours on one 20-second gag to get right. He Ken Berry Wow' Show To Premiere By MARY CAMPBELL AP Music Writer NEW YORK (P) The success which lias shone on the Newport Jazz Festival in New -York since it opened last Satur- day went under a cloud Friday night at the first of two con- certs in Yankee Stadium.

Promoter George We in had hoped to soil 30,000 tickets, 'about half capacity, but sold 114,000, which may mean that he money on the nine-day festival. Nina Simoue got sick and didn't appear. The sonnet system was terrible. And in Ine middle of the evening it rained. However, after a 50-minute intermission, from 9 p.m.

to nearly .10, the rain stopped ami 'the show went on. A jam session with organist Jimmy Smith, Kenny Burrell, Haynes, Illinois Jacquel, Joe Newman, Zool Sims, Clark Terry and King began well before Ihu scheduled start- ing time of 7 p.m. Then Dave played, with Jack Six Alan Daws on pins alumni iGerry Mulligan and Paul De's- Nearly all the piano sound and most of the sax were either lost or distorted when they reached listeners' ears, from a stage set up on the pitcher's mound to face third base. Even le in the front row were a ong way from the stage, unlike he stage at Newport, R.I., vhere rows of seats started 'cry close. B.B.

King's electric guitar vent through the sound system nuch better, although it was hard to hear his singing on uch, blues, as leartecl Baby," "I'm Getting 1 I Don't Need" and The Thrill Is Gone." Most listeners moved under ippcr clerks of the studium to vail out the intermission. Ray Trophies Awarded In Hand 4-H Horse SlioivAi Miller SOCIAL SECURITY Question Box Q. I will be G5 in December 'and am starting'to get ready to file, I was born in Germany. I do not have a birth certificate ibut do have a baptismal certi- fie ate in German which shows 'my dale of birth a that I was 1 baptised when I was four old. Can I use a foreign language document? You certainly can use the baptismal certificate.

Since you were baptised before age 5 this is preferred proof. We translators who will translate and return the original to you; Q. I will be retiring in August of this year and applying for Social Security. I have a 24- who has been dis- abled'since age 12 was not able to continue in school and feel 'lie will be dependent on my wife and me the rest of his life, Is there any type of benefit payable to him? A likely. Benefits are payable to an adult disabled child who became unable lo work prior lo age 18, and con- tinues to be unable to work due to a disabling condition.

Q. My husband died in and my son received monthly Social Security benefits until he was 38. His benefits stopped however, when he left schoo for a year. Now at 19, he plans to attend college. Can he gei Social Security benefits again? A.

Yes. The child of a retired i deceased or disabled worker can 'get monthly benefits until 22 as Irmg as lie is in full-time attendance at an accreditet school and is. unmarried. Charles' voice was heard better than King's in that position, and his piano came through much clearer than Brubeck's. He proved his versatility' by using sources from more fields than anybody else has so far in the festival.

He sang "Georgia on TVIy Mind," "I Can't Stop Loving You," Rigby" and 'The Indian Love Call" The outdoor festival at New- port in previous years held 000 persons. However, at Yan- kee Stad'um, 14,000 seems 1 like too few. And the sound system was a total strikeout. Forty two -members partici- pated in the Hand County 4-H lorse Show June 2D at the Rough Riders Arena in Miller. Champion showmanship tro- Jhles were awarded to LeAnn Siveiisen in the junior division ind Linda Holtey in the senior division.

All-around trophies were won iy Neil Duxbnry, senior divi- sion, and Kathie Anderberg, ju- lior division. Debbie Newell and Vicki Yost won sportsmanship awards. Trophies were sponsored by h6- Miller Riders ajjd he Rose Hill Riding.Club. Francis Crandall, area live- stock specialist from Rapid Cily, vas judge for Ihc event. The 22, who are eligible to artieipate the State 4-H Show to be held July 26 and 27, include: LeAnn Si- veitsen, a i Anderberg, Karm Lori Peter- son, Lena Peterson, Randy Peterson, Siyertsen, Brencla -Knippling Dale Dux bury, Robert, Etbauer, i Melody Ford, A Campbell, Paul: Miry, Nancy Wulf Sandy Sivertsen, Mike SI vert- sen, Linda Holtey, Faw- cett and Debbie Purple ribbon winners in the various events were: Kneip Praises Pat McKeevcr RED FIELD (AP) Richard Kncip Saturday" praised Patrick McKccver of Mitchell at McKeever's kickoff dinner for his campaign for 2nd district Congress, in South Dakota.

In remarks prepared for the Redfield banquet, Kneip sale McKeever's experience in the state legislature would be valu able lo south Dakota. McKeevcr is the Democratic candidate for the post. Kneip' said years Keever spent on. Jbe a ol Sen, George McGoveru, added to his experience, and added: "With his past cxperl cnce and Background, Pat Me- Keever will know what mus' to be done and how to get i' done." THE NAME OF THE GAME LOUNGE IN THE MOTOR INN Featuring Linus JIM IS COMING BACK Thru Tuesday 8 P.M. Evenings Only PARAMOUNT PICTURES IS PROUD TO ANNOUNCE THE OF THE GREATEST FAMILY ENTERTAINMENT OFALLTIMEI TECHNICOLOR', A PARAMOUNT RE-RELEASE Junior Western Showmanship; LeAnn Sfvert- en.

tstj Lori Peterson, 2nd: Lona 3rd: Kathie 4th; Btenda nisipllng, 5th. Stock Seat: Kathie Anderberg, 1st. aria Anderbergj 2nd; Lori Peterson, rd. Western Riding: Lori Peferson, iarin Aaderbenr. 2nd; Brenda KnippliDg Hclblng- Class: Karm Tat.

Jumping Class: Purple, mine; blue ibbon, a i Batrel Racing: Robert SiverUen, nlc Duxbury, 2 1-cAnn 'Sivertsen ntl Paul Coss, 3rd (He); Lori Peterson, th; Brenda KnJppUng, 6th; Billy Et- i ucr. I'ooy Barrel: Allen CampbeLF, fcLody Ford, 2nd; Robert Etnauer, 3rd; illy Elbauer, -llh, Pony Pole-BendJjig: Allen Campbell, st; Handy Peterson, 2nd. Horse Pote-Bending; Dale -Duxbury. st; Robert Sivertsen, 2nd! Sivert- cn, 3rd; Atidetberp, reak-Avyay; BJUy Etbauer, Jat. Sector DSrlsloii esterti Showmanship: Linda Holtcy, st: Nell Euxbury, 2ritJ.

Slock Seat: Linda Holtey. 1st; Nancy Trail Riding: Nancy Wulf, HI; Debbie 2cd. HeicijiR Sandy SiverLseOj lit; inda Hoi ley, 2nd. Barrel Racing: Wulfl'lst; Sandy iverUen, 2nd; Nell Duxbury, 3rd; Lind lollcy. Atti: Debbie 5th; Cftnnl Vutf, 6th; Handy Faweelij Susie Yost.

Pole-Bendlng; Sandy Slvcrtscn, 1st; 'ancy Wulf. 1-nS. Tie.Down: Mike" 1st; Nelt uxTiurj', Dally: team RopingL Mike" Sivertsen id Neil Duxbury, IsU" Major Freiiag Finishes Course At Staff Army Merle. Freitag, Bon of Mr. anil'Mrs; Olio I8G Dakota Huron, 're- completed" the regular ourse at Hie U.S.

Army Com- mand and'Generar Staff College, n. Leayeriworth, Kan. Major Freitag was on the com' nandant's list which represents he upper 20 per cent ot the.class academic.standing. Tiie 10-monlh course at the Army's Senior Tactical Scho Jrepares the students for duty as commanders and as principa general staff officers with th Army in the field from division army group and at fieli Army support and theater Army support commands. Major Freitag has served a Lour of duty in Vietnam and hold the Bronze Star Medal, 22 award: of the air medal, one for valor the purple heart and the Arm; Commendation Medal.

He is a 1958 graduate of Huron High School. He was commis sioned through the Army Reseiv Officers Training Corps al Soull Dakota Slate University, wher he received his degree i The officer's wife, Phyllis, live in Leavcnworth, while attended college at the fort. 243-ACRE CAMPUS The University of Norther Colorado has 243-acr campus. aid, "Cass Elliott stands up in ie audience and says, 'Let's ear II for Lockheed nd the audience throws paper lanes. One camera didn't ave a good enough angle and lye worked for hours cutting he tape back and forth be- vecn cameras to make the ag pay oil." "The Ken Berry 'Wow' how" premieres on ABC Sat- rday, July 15.

Oddly enough, ie pilot special for the series as seen on NBC last March is a "Hellzapoppin!" ind of show, with fasl joltes, any sight gags, spoofs on old levies and lots of audience in- olve'menl. Bui it also bears ie stamp of its producers, lye and Chrishearde--that's ne word, the way he spells it-- developed their own dis- inctive look, first with "The Williams Show" and now "The Sonny Cher Come- Hour." The Williams show, for in tance, had-the-running gag ol bear begging a cookie every On "Wow," Berry goes irough a chase every week to resent an award for the besl "novie chase sequence. The hase is filmed; and at the end Berry steps through a slit 'in he screen onto the stage. Like ail the other summer hows, "Wow" is being aucli- ioned for a possible regular eason spot. Berry said, "Hope- if it goes, the other jeople in the cast will do more.

It kind of wears 'on out, I had so much lo do. The shows were taped over a our-week period, with three aping sessions of three days ach. Each taping lasted 22 to 5 hours. In between time the jerformcrs rehearsed and the iroduccrs worked on the edit- i'g. Although Berry has been a guest on many variety shows his is the first in which he has tarred.

His previous series vere situation- comedies, Troop" and "Mayberry the early 1960s he was on 'Dr. Kildare 1 for several years as the comedy relief. Huron Youths To Hold Carnival For Dystrophy. Three Huron youngsters are ilanning a neighborhood carnival 0 raise money for Muscular dystrophy Association of Ame: ca. Brenda J.

Chapman, daughter of Mr. and Mrs, Gene Chapman 225 Montana Aye. S. will erve as'ringmaster, assisted by 3rad Chapman and Tamra iloemker. The youths got the dea for the program while vatching Dave Dcdrick who pro motes the idea on his Captain program over KELO-TV.

The Muscular Dystrophy earn! 'al will be held Tuesday through Thursday at the Chapman resi dence. The show, which begins a 1 p.m., will feature games such as penny toss, fortune lolling iponge toss, treasure hunt, bowl ng on the green and a circus. Last year, in cooperation with MDAA, youngsters across th nafion raised 5755,657 for re search and patient service pro grams. For additional information on the Huron carnival call 352-8667 $100,000 Donated To S.D. Victims OMAHA, Neb.

(AP) Almos $100,000 has been donated I Rapid City, S. flood victim through Omaha's Red Cross an Salvation Army offices as Friday. James Olson, deputy manage of the Douglas-Sarpy Count Red Cross chapter, said $67,72 has been collected by his office He said $50,608 came from Doug las and Sarpy counties, the re: from a 51-county area sUrrouni ing Omaha. Major Donald Arnold, Salv, tion Arjny divisional secretarj said a boxcar of furniture, kite en utensils and canned gooi was sent to Rapid City Frida He a i Union Pacific transporting the materials. ARTHUR GARFUNKEL, left, and Alan Arkin appear in a scene from the motion picture "Catch-22" which opens Thurs- day at the Slar-Htc Thealer, Huron.

The motion picture is based on the novel by Joseph Heller and screenplay by Buck Henry. Also showing will he "Cotton Comes to Harlem." Chess Stakes Pale Now Compared To Past Tales By ANN HENCKEN Press NEW YOIIK (AP) The in- lilted white-knuckled cnsions. before the Fischer- passky chess match may eem to.be a blazing battle, but pale beside the talcs of blood- tiirsty games in Medieval Icc- nd. Chess boards in the 12th and 3th centuries often the enter of treachery, revenge, Italian Art Sets Record, Sale Price LONDON (AP) A new vorld record for a 14th century talian art work was claimed ly Christie's auction house Fri- lay. An allarpiece by Ihe Padnan irtist Guarienlo di Arpo was old lo a London dealer for 617,400.

It came from the Austro-Hun- larian collection of the Czernin amily. The polyptych--or complex of 'gold panel paintings-- vas dated 1344. It measures 85 nchcs by 105 inches, with a central panel depicting the co- gnation of the Virgin. Twelve ide panels represent the life of Christ from the'Nativity to the No early Italian painting had ircviously reached this price at niclion, Christie's The ormcr'record-was $280,000 paid 1905 for of St. Francis Crucifix, now in' Brit- ain's National 'Gallery.

Dealer Edward Speelamn, who bought ithe allarpiece, said would arnost certainly be passed on to a foreign client. intrigue and murder, according lo sagas of the lime. When a' certain King Louis ost'a chess game to Rognvald, stood up in a shoved is chessmen into a bag and mashed his opponent in the ace with it, leaving him a iloody mess. "Take that!" exclaimed the Rocnvald rode off in a panic tut his brother slayed to splil ie king's skull open. These lories are sago's from Willarc 'iske's "Chess in Iceland and Icelandic Lileralure," pub shed in 1905.

It is said lhat American ness champion Bobby Fischer las gotten the highest stakes in listory of chess for his serie; leginning Tuesday in Rcykja ik with Boris Spassky, Ihe vorld champion. Even though thousands Ipllars of prize money are 01 be line, today's irizs is chicken feed. Rognvald played King Louis or his head. A woman was Ihe prize in me knightly saga. A king pu up his horse, falcon and sword or a maiden and engaged in a iame, winner lake all.

Thi dng lost, lie loft the game on oot, unarmed and unloved. "Little consolation do you de rive from th'e game of chess fo now I own your costly. ob ectsl" said his competitor. Disturbers To Be Cooled MIAMI, Fia. (AP) Circuit Judge G'rady Crawford says persons arrested in disturb- ances at the presidential nomi- nating conventions will be held in jail "for a few hours until Lhcy cool down." Low bonds were recommend- ed by Public Defender Philip Elubbart, however, at a strate- gy 'briefing session held Thurs- day at the courthouse.

Hubbart said' he and 175 vol- unteer attorneys drafted as spe- cial public defenders 'ill insist that bonds be scl afid die amount a person a i when he is arrcsled. For insla'ncCj if he has $10 in his pockeT, we will recommend that his bond be $10. Grants Awarded To S. D. Schools WASHINGTON (AP) Kep James Abourczk, D-S.

an nounced Friday the authoriza lion ot several Heallh, Educa lion and Welfare grants to South Dakota schools. The University of South Da kola School of Medicine will re ceive $100,837 and the South Da kota State University College pharmacy $120,678 under Comprehensive Health Act mi. Eight South Dakola school received funds under the nurs ing grant program. Drop Insurance Ad Featuring Well PHILADELPHIA (AP)-- Prodded by tho Pennsylvania Insurance Department, Mutual of Omaha has dropped a na- tional television commercial in which band leader Lawrence Welk plugs insurance for older citizens. In Ihe commercial, Wclk, a long-time television star, says "everyone over 64" should have Mutual's senior security health policy.

"We told them they were tak- ing advantage of Welk's popu- larity among older viewers to sell a product that everyone over 64 should not have," said stale Insurance Commissioner Herbert Denenberg, "Insurance should not he sold in Ihc same way that cigarettes and cars arc peddled," he said. Dcnonberg said tho company was cooperative and withdrew the ad once his department made the objeclions. Denenberg, who also chal- lenged television star Art Link- letter's involvement with a mail order health insurance company, said the advertise- ments should at least say that (he celebrity is being paid for his endorsement. "Until we told people other- wise," Denenberg said, "many people believed that Art Link- letter was endorsing health in- surance for National Home Life Insurance because of his high regard for the product. "He a of course, believe that National Homo's health plan i a i a good buy.

What is important is lhat be AUTO -RACING HOTLINE PHONE 352-1363 was hot telling the public lha he was being paid $250,000 ove five years by the company a well as bcins made holder and a member stock of th board for his personal endorse ment," Dcnonberg said, Taycees lu Iowa rive Flood Aid PIEHRE (AP) The pres lent of the Iowa Jaycees, Bil Schult, flew to Pierre Frida: present Gov. Richard Knel and South Dakota Jaycee Pres dent Ron Dodd with a chec 'or $4,100 to be used for floo relief in the Rapid City area Also present were Naliona Faycee Vice President Al Millc a Steve Dutfee, of Boone owa, 'chairman of til 1 owa fund-raising effort. The National Association Retail Druggists also jnforme Kncip Friday that it will offc assistance to retail druggists i flood disaster area. The national group said it wi do everything possible to spec up the replenishment of vita drug supplies to pharmacies i order to make all pharmaccut cal services immediately aval able to the citizens of the state Catholics Give To Flood Victims ST. PAUL, Minn.

(AP) man Catholics in the Minnea polis-St. Paul area contribute $30,000 to aid flood victims i the Rapid Cily, S. are: Archbishop Leo Byrne said Fr day. i The Archbishop.said the coi tributions 1 were sent to Bisho Harold Dimmerling of the Rapi City Diocese. He said one couple had coi tributed $373 to the flood vi lims, the sum received in git on their 50th wedding annive sary.

Country Hits Best-selling country wester records based on Cash-B Magazine's nationwide survey "Made.In Japan," Owens "Eleven Hoses," Williams "The. Happiest Girl In Th Whole U.S.A.," Fargo "That's Why 1 Love You Li I Do," James "Reach Out Your Hand," nette "Kale," Cash "I've Found Someone Of Own," Smith "On Our-Last Dote," Twllly "Cab Driver," Thompson "Delta Dawn," Tucker SEE Call, Writs or Set SOUTH DAKOTA AUTO CtUB THIS YEAR Escorted Tours Independent 1 Travel Fly-Drive Programs 3rd S. Tele. 352-8547, Huron age 12--Huron (S.D.) Daily Plainsman-Sunday, July 9, 1972 CSD Calendar Of Events THEATRE Slate: "The Ten Commandments," Sunday-Tuesday; "Culpeppor Catlle Company," Wcctnesday-Salui'day. Star-lite; "Three in the-Cellar" and "The Hard Bide," Sunday-Wednesday; "Catch 22" and "Cotton Comes to Har- lem," Thursday to.Saturday, COMMUNITY EVENTS Gideons, Monday, Hickory House Motor Inn.

Toastmasters, Monday, Hickory House Motor Inn. Credit Union Women, Monday, Hickory House Motor Inn. Christian Business Men, Monday, Marvin Hughitt Hotel. Sertoma, Monday, Marvhi'lIughiU Hotel. FHA dinner-dance, Monday, Marvin Hughilt Hotel, Sons of the West, Tuesday-Saturday, The Plains Lounge.

Trojan Seed, Tuesday, The Plains, Lions, Tuesday, Hickory House Motor. Inn. First Assembly ol God, Tuesday, Hickory House Motor Inn. Jaycees, Tuesday, cluhrooms. notary, Wednesday, Hickory House Motor Inn.

Land O'Lakcs, Wednesday, Hickory House Motor Inn. Farmers Hybrid Company, Thursday, The Plains. Klwanis, Thursday, Hickory House Motor Inn. Chamber of Commerce board meeting, Thursday, Hick- ory House Motor Inn. Optimists, Friday, Marvin Hughitt Hotel.

Citizens.committee on executive reorganization, Friday, Hickory House Motor Inn. Salvation Army, Friday, Hickory House Motor Inn. SPORTS South Dakota Motor Sports Association races, 8 p.m., Sunday, Stale Fairgrounds. Huron American Legion vs. Conde, 8 p.m., Monday, Memorial Ball Park.

Huron American Legion vs. Madison, douoleneaaer and 8 p.m., Wednesday, Memorial Ball Park. Huron Automotive vs. Huron National liank of South Da- kota amateur baseball, 8:15 p.m., Thursday, Memorial Ball Park Central Speedway races, 8 p.m., Saturday, People In The News OKLAHOMA CITY (AP) ohnny Carson's remarks' on lale-niglit' tclevison lalk how about receiving a plaque com Hie Cowboy Hall ot Fame' as prompted some 4,000 tele- hone calls of protest to WKY- fV here, Ihe station reports. host ot NBC's nation- lly televisiccl "Tonight" vas presented tlio plaque nam- ng him "cowboy cxtraor- during his Wednesday program.

Ed MeMahpn, who appears Carson, was given a cow- ioy hat and plaque to present the entertainer while in Ok- ahpma City on Sunday Ior a ersonal appearance. a there'll be hurchcs and schools on Ihis ere land," Carson drawled vhcn he received the plaque ind hat from McMahon. A few minutes laler he let the ilaque fall face down on his esk as Ihe TV camera moyed ctoscup. On his Friday night show, Carson apologized. DES MOINES, Iowa (AP) locretary of Agriculture Earl lulz says media commentators and columnists are- going to Jive the Republicans a hard ime as the November election approaches.

The trouble will come from 'basically, the same hostile iommeniators and columnists' vho were around when a Goldwaler was defeated, jresident by a landslide vote, in 964 said in a speech Fri- day night lo S25-a-plate dinner sponsored by Iowa cans. MEMPHIS, Tenn. (AP) Presley is planning a 60- ninute worldwide television irogram that will originate 'rom Hawaii in October or ear- November, the Memphis Commercial Appeal says. The' program in most mar- icls will be carried on cable elevision or piped into audito- riums and. theaters, reporter Tames "Kinglsey said in an ar- published Friday.

PERU, Ind. (AP) Lowell found $500,000 in bl- acking ransom money in a soybean field, apparently ha gone into seclusion. Elliott, 64, found the bag of money, dropped by the sky jacker when he jumped, in field south of Peru on June 26 and turned it over to the FBI intact. The FBI four days later ar rested a suspect in connection with the hijack. American Airlines offered El liolt and his family an expense paid trip to Hawaii as a reward for finding the money.

But El- liott said he would rather have, cash. So S.P. Fay, the airline's In- lianapolis manager; returned he next day with a check for 10,000, but Elliott turned that down, loo, saying he thought ho hould fc'iit at least 525,000. Newsmen have been trying tnsuccessfully to contact Elliott all week lo see he has any second Ihoughls about the matter. SAN CLEMENTE, Calif.

AP) President Nixon ac- cepted with regret the resigna- ion of Frederick M. Stradcr as chief examiner of the U.S. Pat- ent Office, who is retiring government service, the West- ern While House said Friday. hidiaii Projects South Given $900,000 WASHINGTON (AP) The Sureau of Indian Affairs an- lounced Friday the awarding of over to fund various special Indian projects in South Dakota. The office of.

Senator Karl E. Munclt, made the an- nouncement. The largest grant of $370,000 goes lo the pglala Sioux Tribe at Pine Ridge and a $140,000 grant was awarded lo the Rosebud Sioux Tribe. recipients included: $98,050 to the Sisseton-Wahpelon Sioux Tribe; $75,000 lo Ike Chey- enne Kivcr Sioux Tribe of Eagle Butte and $43,000 lo the Lower Urule Sioux Tribe of Lower Brule. 'An "additional $175,704 has been made available under an award dale of July 11.

Charles J. White of McLaugh- lin, i receive $10,260 for refuse services provided for Standing Rock sanitation project; $34,754.50 for janitorial services at the Oglala Commu- nity School; $22,140 for janitorial services awarded to the Yahklon Sioux Tribe Wagner, S.D.; the Rosebud Rescrva- lion Educalional Development Company for use in adminlsler- ing tribal work experience proj- ects at the Sinte Gleska Col- lege; $27,500 for adult education programs at Sinte Gleska Col- lege; $40,000 lo Sicangu Oyale Ho Incorporation for Ihe opera- tion of the St. Francis School. ON DEAN'S LIST HARUOLD Kenneth Gregg, Harrold, has been named to the dean's list for the college of arts and sciences at University of South Dakota. TONITE Tue.

Wed. Starts At Dusk REVENGE IS SWEET WHEN PASSION IS YOUR WEAPON! saR WAME8ICWI IfflERttWMU. WES STERN JOAN COUINS-1ARRYHAGMAN ALSO SHOWING A SOME MACHINES ARE MORE THAN MOST MEN CAN HANDLE) Movio Information 352-6147.