2 The Newt-Review, Roseburg, Ore. Tuei., July 23, 1963
Mandy Testifies She Had Affair
With Famous American Film Star
LONDON (UPI) Blonde
Marilyn Rice-Davies, 18, testified
today at the morals trial of Dr.
Stephen Ward that she had inter
course with former American
film star Douglas Fairbanks Jr.
At an earlier hearing Miss
Rice-Davies named Viscount As
lor, 55-year-old son of American
born Lady Nancy Astor, as an
other of her lovers
all questioners to his solicitor,
Philip English, whose representa
tive said only there might be a
statement later.
The lush teenager told the
court that while she was having
an affair with Fairbanks who
established residence in London
in 1952 she also was sleeping
with Peter (Polish Peter) Itach-
man, late slum property racket
Fairbanks now is a business- ccr whose activities were dchat-
man with wide interests in Brit-1 ed in the House of
ain and Europe.
Fairbanks, 53, is one of the
leaders of the American colony
in London. He and his wife, the
former Virginia Lee Epling of
Blucfield, Va., are among the
few foreigners who have enter
tained Queen Elizabeth and the
Duke of Edinburgh at home.
There was no immediate com
ment from Fairbanks on the
girl's story. His office referred
.Monday night
Says Aitor Paid Rant
She said the rent for the flat
at which these sessions took place
was paid by Lord Astor she
called li i in "liill ' in ner icsu
monv.
Fairbanks, who holds honors
from several countries, including
the legion of Honor of France
and is a knight of the British
Empire which would entitle him
1,180 Families Qualified
For County Food Program
By July 18, a total 1,180 families
involving 3,690 people have been
certified as eligible for the Abund
ant Food Program which started
in Doub as County In mid-may
Of this total, 487 families with
1,907 people are from the "low in
come" category. Tho remainder
arc Public Welfare recipients.
The report was made today by
the Douglas County Public Wel
fare Commission.
Requirements Loosened
It noted also that certain eligi
bility requirements have now been
liberalized, Income limits for the
one-person family were raised to
$118: for two-person families to
$171, Income provisions for larger
families remained unchanged
(family of three, $188; family of
4, $223; family of five or six, $269;
family of seven or eight, $:X);
family of 10 or more, $383.
Cash reserve limitations were
raised to $500 for families with
one adult and to $1,000 for fam
. ilies with two adults, These re
serves include bank accounts,
stocks or bonds and the cash value
of life Insurance policies.
This week, food Is being distribu
ted through Thursday at the Rose
burg distribution center at 2G60 NE
Stephens St, from 9 to noon and
1 to 4 p.m. daily. During this
week only, people who have not
yet been certified as eligible to
receive foods should come for cer
tification between 9 and 11 a.m.
A certification clerk will not be
available during the afternoons
this week.
This is the last week this month
In which people of the Itoseburg
area can receive their July food
quota. Tho center will be closed
the week of July 29 while per
sonnel trurks food to district cen
Caleb McDaniel
Funeral services for Caleb Mc
Daniel, 22, of Yoncalla, vlcllm of
a motor vehicle accident early
Sunday north of Curtin, aro pend
ing. (See story page 1),
The body was taken to Mills
Funeral Home in Cottage Grove,
but services will bo held at the
Yoncnlla Church of Christ at a
time to be announced, pending
word from relatives. The Rev. Ren
Hollistcr will officiate.
McDaniel was born Sept. 4, 1940,
in Indiana and had lived in Yon
calln for the past 10 years. He
attended Yoncalla schools and was
graduated from the high school
there in 1958. He wns studying fur
tho ministry at Northwest Chris
tian Col lego in Eugeno and hud
preached his first sermon in Yon
calla a week ago Sunday.
Ho had been living at home in
Yoncalla during the summer va
cation but had gone to Eugene to
visit his girl friend, whom ho plan
ned to marry in Stepember. He
was en route homo when the ac
cident occurred.
Surviving are his parents, Mr.
and Mrs. William Earl McDaniel,
Yoncalla; sisters Amcnda and Al
thca, and brothers Rodney, Terry
and Scott, all at home, and a
grandmother.
ters at Recdsport and Glcndalc.
Heedsport distribution is sched
uled July 31 and Aug. 1 at the
Douglas County shop there, (ilon
dale distribution is slated at the
Glcndalc City Hall July 29.
This is the first time the com
modities have been trucked to
Glcndalc. In the future, it is plan
ned that one day a month will be
scheduled regularly for the Glcn
dalc area.
People coming to any of the dis
tribution points arc requested by
the commission to bring their own
containers for packing food.
Persons coming to be certified
for the first time should bring
verification of income for the past
30 days, cash reserves and their
new address. Verification of in
come can include paycheck stubs,
bank books and insurance policies.
Address verification can include a
current driver's license or a recent
utility bill.
Frank M. Royer I
Frank Monroe Royer, 80, former
resident of the Itoseburg area, died
Sunday at his home in Eugene. He
was the son of pioneer settlers, Mr.
and Mrs. William F. Royer, and
came with his parents at the age
of 7 to settle in the Rice Creek
area.
He was born May 9, 1883, at La-
Fayettc, Ind., and had lived near
Rice Creek for 58 years prior to
moving to Eugene in 1948. He was
married April 22, 1930 at Itoseburg
to Eslclle Roberts.
Surviving ure his wife; one
daughter, Mrs. Nick (Maude) Mik
lias; and two grandchildren, all of
Eugene; two sisters, Mrs, Uoldio
Kruntz of Itoseburg and Mrs. John
Cornutt of Dallas; and two broth
ers, Gilbert of Itoseburg and Luther
of Eugene.
Funeral services will be held
Wednesday at 1:30 p.m. at Lung
and Shuklo Memorial Chapel with
the Rev. C. O. Ross of the Assem
bly of God Church officiating. In
terment will follow at the Civil
Bend Cemetery at Winston.
Maude H. Wright
Maude 11. Wright, 79, former
resident of Itoseburg and Reeds
port, died in a Portland hospital
Monday, according to word receiv
ed by The News-Review. Her Par
land residence was at 3150 NE 31st
St.
She was born in Cross Village,
Mich., in September, 1883, and was
the widow of tho Into Fred Wright,
former justico of tho peace at
Reedsnorl who preceded her in
death in June, 1953.
Survivors include one duughler,
Mrs. Ruth L. Fraiuen; a sister,
Eva L, Thompson; a niece, Mrs.
Barbara L. Wtlsdon; :ui(l a neph
ew, Richard M. Thompson, all of
Portland.
Funeral services will be held
Thursday at 10:30 a.m. in the chap
el of A. J. Rose and Son runeral
Hume in Portland under tho auspi
ces of the Pythian Sisters. Grave
side services will be held at the
Itoseburg Masonic Cemetery at 1
p.m. Friday.
to be called "Sir Douglas" if he
were not an American was men
tioned previously by Miss Rice-
Davies in the lower court hearing
at which Ward was committed
for trial.
But at that time she merely
said she had "met" him and that
it was not in connection with a
film test.
Ward, who introduced call girl
Christine Kceler to former War
Commons i Minister John Profumo, starting
the affair that forced his resig
nation and nearly brought down
the government, is charged with
living off the earnings of prosti
tutes and trying to cr.tice young
girls into prostitution.
Before Miss Rice-Davies took
the stand, questioning of another
witness brought out the name
"Mariella" believed the hostess
of a bizarre party in which a
prominent Briton appeared
dressed only in a mask and
apron.
Witness Breaks Down
The witness, a pretty Austrian
girl identified only as Miss It.'
broke down and was led weep
ing from the courtroom.
Ward's defense counsel, James
Burgc. protested so vehemently
against (he line of questioning
(hat brought up the name that
the judge ruled the question
could not be pursued.
Prosecutor Mcrvvn Griffith-
Jones got Miss R. to admit that
she had been intimate wan ward
at his cottage on the estate of
Lord Astor outside London. Then
he said:
'I want to ask vou about an
other person called Mariella." I
It was at this point tnai miss
R. broke down and Burge ob-1
Jccted.
The Judge s ruling scemoa io
preclude any attempt to estan
fish the identity of the persons
who attended parties given by
"Mariella" or the identity of the
mysterious hostess herself.
Who the man in the mask is,
and who the other guests were.
is one of the hottest topics in
gossip about the Ward-Profumo
affair.
Said Astor Paid Rent
Christine, M a n d y ' s former
roommate, also told the Court
Monday that Lord Astor, head of
one of Britain's first families,
paid the rent on an apartment
the two girls shared. Astor has
denied being intimate with Miss
Itice Davics. .
Miss Kceler. a striking 21-year-
old redhead, dominated the trial
Monday in her testimony as a
prosecution witness. Ward, the
50-year-old society osteopath
charged witn living on ine earn
ings of prostitutes and other vice
counts, pleaded innocent, men re
mained in the background in the
opening session.
Miss Kecler's performance was
so dramatic that it even got a
review by the movie critic of
Britain's largest newspaper to
day, But Monday night, it was Man
dy 's turn. She showed up at a
press preview of 144 portraits
Ward painted and hopes to sell to
pay for his defense. Ward, o u t
on bail, arrived separately and
left after a brief stay.
Mandy, dressed in a light pink
dress, happily swigged champagne
straight from the bottle and told
onlookers "I think Stephen is a
great artist."
Knew Many Men
Miss Kceler, appearing for tho
prosecution, testified that she had
slept wilh Profumo, Ivanov, the
late property tycoon "Polish Pe
ter" Hachman, whose slum deal
ings stirred a House of Commons
debate, and several other men,
including one she recalled only as
"Charles."
But when Justice Sir Archie
Marshall said the prosecution
would try to prove she was a
prostitute, Miss Kceler retorted
angrily :
"I would like to say that I am
not a prostitute and never have
been."
Prosecutor Mervyn Griffith
Jones indicated lie would call oth
er girls to testify that they were
paid for sexual intercourse and
gave part of the money to Ward.
One of them, he said, was Vicki
Barrett, who met men in Ward's
apartment 30 limes and gave him
the money each lime. He prom
ised to keep it for her hut she
never saw a penny of il, the
prosecutor said.
It
1
K -ad . n'
S?4
VYING FOR TITLE of Miss Skyways for the 196.3 Rose
burg Air Show this weekend is Penny Patterson, ccughrer
of Mr. and Mrs. Jack Patterson of Roseburg. She is 16
and will be a senior this fall at Douglas High School. The
air show is scheduled Sarurdoy and Sunday.
'Merely Players' Summer Musical
Due For Presentation Next Week
Forest Officials
Inspect Umpqua
Two officials from the Forest
Service regional office at Portland
are conducting what is known as
a "functional management insnec-
lion" of the Umpqua National For
est. The officials are K. O. Wilson,
assistant regional forester in
charge of fire control, and Vance
Blackwell, assistant regional fur
ester in engineering.
Umpqua Supervisor Vondis Mil
ler said the inspection, which got
under way last week, is covering
every district in the forest as well
as the supervisor's office.
"They're looking to see if we are
covering all functions under the
multiple use concept," Miller ex
plained. Business administration
activities of the Umpqua are be
ing covered "only slightly" in the
inspection, he said.
The officials completed their
work last week in the Bohemia,
North Umpqua and Little River dis
tricts. Miller said he spent the
weekend with Wilson and Blackwell
at Diamond Lake where the offi
cials were interested in the use
and development of the popular
forest playground area.
Miller said the inspection sched
ule will be completed this week
with visits to the South Umpqua
District today and to Cow Creek
District on Wednesday.
Miller said regional inspections
of this type are conducted every
four years.
City Council Orders Study
Of New Bridge Crosswalk
The Roseburg Citv Council has the safety of the walkway. Public '
instructed city officials to investi-1 Works Director Kenneth .Meng said
gate methods of improving the ; a feasibility study is being made
Washington Ave. Bridge pedestrian ; on the possibility of developing a
i corrugaieu piasm- spidsii suieiu ai
line, ronce cruel John
crossing.
The action was taken following
consideration of a correspondence
from Alan Knudtson which indicat
ed the new walkway is poor be
cause: 1. The rail is dangerously
low, making it easy for somebody
to fall over it; 2. Water runs to
the walkway side wilh the re
sult that cars splash water on ped
estrians; 3. There is no protec
tion against youngsters being push
ed or jostled into the roadway from
the narrow sidewalk.
the curb
TrueU said a splash guard in com
bination with a guard rail at the
curb line would improve the situ
ation. Criticism Made
Knudtson's comments also criti
cized removal of the Oak St. Bridge
pedestrian crossing.
Bob Harvey, representing the In-ter-Agencv
Council, appeared be
fore the council to request assist
ance in connection with a financial
Councilman Robert Norton said i emergency fund which is set up on
steps should be taken to improve
Injured Climbers
Recovering Today
If the residents of lower Melrose na's answer to Ethel Merman Mar
Road wonder why there is so much; lone Dietrich and Elsa Maxwell is
traffic nil IhPir W.1V l' Ihn Morn. nI-,,.,.1 1... m . '"""I". IS
,,, . " r'1" "J incresa Layton,
ly Players at it again. (ior at the University of P
There hasn't been a quiet mo-l "Wang-Chi-Yano " r-,ih ,
ment for the old Preschcrn barn,;Ta. is nlavert hv n,. n.. il
... , e "f """h uium
the New Umpqua West Theatre,
since rehearsals got under way
summer musical, "Tho
a sen-
Portland.
father of Wang
School. 5 Cr0ek High
Chorus and d
t-'l... ! - )I I...
iiunu 1'iuiii uuiij., iy iiuusuib tin milCIf an I ,,: .
and Hnmmnrstnin. Whiln Ihn past I d '-V.'" ""ring such
..I-'" -I I?' "w "HPers as "Uion Sucv" and
TV Fund Drive Set
In S. Douglas Area
Solicitation for funds for the TV
translators recently installed on
Canyon Mountain to bring added
reception to the South Douglas
area is tentatively set for Thurs
day of this week.
According to Lorraine Biren
baum, correspondent, final adjust
ments on the translators will be
completed within the next few
days. Myrtle Creek, Canyonville
and Riddle Lions Clubs, spearhead
ing the project, will also handle
the fund drive.
Cost of the two translators will
be S3.600 with S1.000 needed for
I operating exnenses, for a period of
iwo years. io soecuic u-iine win
be stipulated when the solicitations
begin. Those unable to contribute
at this time will be "iven the op
portunity to sign a pledge card so
that it can be determined if there
will be enough funds to operate ef
fectively. The Lions Club said the
goal will be met if between S15 to
S20 is collected from each telcvi
HOOD RIVER (UPI) - Three
climbers who fell about 1,500 feet
onto Eliot Glacier on Mt. Hood
Sunday were recovering today in I sion sct owner wn0 can receive both
Memorial Hospital here.' channels.
Hospital ' attendants . listed Dr.
Mark Hanschka, Dr. Eberhard H.
Gloekler and Robert C. Shoe
maker, Jr., all of Portland, in
satisfactory condition.
They suffered multiple injuries,
but none considered critical, the I
I Thp translators will brine in Med
i ford and Eugene channels. Chan
Incl 5 from Mcdford comes in on
m , n 1 rl nl A V.mnnn
unannei . anu . scntative on the city Airport Com
comes in on i.nannei c in mc my ,., . . nrf.H ,r -. ,hat
a community basis to assist trans
ients. He said the fund is presently
depleted.
He explained that the fund is de
signed to help families who are
stranded in the city due to fi
nancial difficulties. No money is
ever given, but orders are author
ized for such things as food, gas
and clothing.
In response to Harvey's request,
the council decided to pay into the
fund up to $600 or the difference
between 600 and what .the Inter
Agency Council is able to receive
from other sources. (The city has
about $600 which has accrued in
recent years from boxing receipts,
and the monies in this fund may
be used for charitable purposes. It
is this fund which the city would
divert to the Emergency fund.)
Harvey was advised, however,
it would be necessary to investi
gate the legal aspects of the trans
fer. Police Chief John Truett said the
program has helped deter crime in
the community. Councilman Fred
Kelly agreed that it is better to
give transients outright help than
to have them make "midnight req
uisitions." Bid Accepted
In other business, the council ap
proved an administration recom
mendation to accept the low bid of
Perma Roofing and Specialty Build
ing, Inc. for roof improvements to
the Roseburg Municipal Building.
The Perma bid was $760. One other
bid was received.
Orval Petersen, council repre-
Myrtle Creek
for the
liodgers! the
i
I
ale Thn ,l..,ncl H l.. f ll, . . """
barn is being renovated to provide Xway " "Like", r ".!v? lMnk 5e5?fc. cffortS, f Cr"
dressing rooms, makeup and cos-! yJ ciri .nr-. f"ioy Be- "2 A'.P"leeS Hn 5,vc
hospital said.
The climbers fell while descend
ing the mountain's northeast
slope. Winds estimated at from 40
to 60 miles an hour sent boulders
tie Creek, Canyonville and Riddle
area. The Lions Club states that
people living outside the strongest
! sisnal area will get the best rc-
ICIICUrSUS, carpentry IS gOlllg Oil,' "k'M Tin , TI..' -"" crnthinc. nl Ihn folln mn
r, , rc ,iii un ?an '""Cisco' are also being re- along with forestry employes and
k i.i...i.i m... i;ui: j - iiLarsea ny the leading players, ac-1 other mountaineers, were begun
ccntion by using a Channel 7 an
tenna. Channel 2 in most areas
may be received on a Channel 4
antenna.
Boat Mishap Fatal
PORTLAND (UPI) Janet Stras-
Yates of
ui; iiliiuui-u. ii-w IIKIHIOK film ,1 rnrriinn ;:..::
larger stage is being added in the publicity staff "
upsiairs meaire area, ine improv- Wednesday tni n .m i
cd parking facilities will handle ",f,s 3'.? u'y, 31' bc Pn-
any capacity crowd. 1 !"8" ? an.d "cts Wl 1 b sale
Ba Direct " """ "iiifii will ue
The play is under the direction ot ""0"nccd h's week A four-day
n.. u .n ...i... i... i .u .ii run is scheduled for tho f rsl wnnk
UUIl UL1IHT, Willi I14IB linilUIUIl IIIU III I r... . , , "
reeling of the last two productions. I P1", "W 'o run through Sat
Music director is Robert Robins of! "rilay of lhe set'on(l wek, Mrs.
the Roseburg High School music j'ales said.
department who scored in the lead
role in the "Damn Yankees pre
sentation two years ago. Choreog
rapher is Helen Dyhre, a graduate
of a Itoseburg dancing school. Hel
en has also studied ballet in Eu
rope. The setting for "Flower Drum
Song" is San Francisco's China
town and concerns the conflict he- j
tween old Chinese traditions and
the progressive American way of i
life. "Wang Ta," lhe romantic
lead, is played by Andy Fautherec.
"Linda Low." a romantic compli-
cation, is played by Barbara Mar-
tin. R1IS senior. "Sammy Kong," i
Americanized Chinese playboy, is ,
played by Wayne Wagner. "Mei i
Li," female romantic lead, is play- j
ed by another RIIS senior. Anne
Saunders. "Madame Liang," Chi-1
the I about noon, but blowing sand, hail
and finally fog delayed the work.
It was about 9:20 p.m. before a
sled carrying Dr. Hanschka began
inching down the mountain.
Dr. Gloekler was able to walk
part of the way and overtook the
other party. Shoemaker was
brought off the glacier about two
hours later.
the state Aeronautics Board has
approved a $4,870 grant-in-aid to
Roseburg for a runway sealcoating
improvement. The city's cost in
the proposed improvement will he
$1,403. The council approved plans
and specifications and called for
bids next Monday.
A request from the Air Show
Committee for us of the city's
snorkel fire truck as a control tow
er in connection with the show was
5V.r, I2' PoI,laVd- d,.cd a h?s" needs a tower with 3G0 degree vis
pital here Sunday night from in- ibmty from which a control offi.
juries received m a boating acci- ccr can dil.eet traf(jc The COUDCji
dent. supported an administration point
She was in a pleasure boat 0f view that this would not be a
which crashed into a log raft on legitimate use of the snorkel as
the Willamette River in Portland far as the city is concerned,
early Sunday. 1 It was pointed out the city is
participating in tnc snow to a large
If your Paper Has Not
Arrived By 6:15 P.M.
Diol 672-3321 Between
: extent in some of the preparatory
I aspects. Officials stated they do
' not favor non-emergency use of the
snorkel unless it provides "value
in training" for fire personnel.
FAVORITE TOILETRIES
fe:
OUR
REVERENT CARE
The final core of your loved one will be
administered with true reverence because
each member of our staff is imbued with a
spirit of deep respect for his sacred office.
Frank and Jewell Long
A. F. (Tony) and Vera Shukle
Long Shuhle
Effie Grace Morgan
Kffie Grace Morgan, of 715 SK
Kane St., Koselmrg, died al n lo
cal hospital early today after a
short illness.
She was born in Vad Axe. Mich.,
and came to Itoseburg in IJ121 from
Kstacaila. Prior to that, she had
lived in Seattle. She was married
in WOO in Uiokingglass to David
II Morgan, who died in 1!MS.
She was a member of the Pres
byterian Chinch of Itoseburg; a
member and past matron of lhe
Order Kaslein Star, and a mem
ber and past noble grand of the
Hebekahs.
Survi- ing are two sons. Chester
of itoseburg and Willard of Co
quille; a sister. Mrs. Charles Sal
ing, Portland; five grandsons and
three great grandsons
Funeral services will be Thurs
day at 2 p in at the Long It Shuk'e
Memorial Chapel, with the Rev.
John Adams, pastor of the First
Presbyterian Church, nflirialing.
Private interment will follow at the
Hoseburg Memorial Gardens.
Myrtle M. McMahan j
Myrtle Mary McMiihan, 77, of (
Uis Angeles, died at a Canyonville
hospital Sunday. She had come to
the area earlier ill the year to
visit a sister. Mrs. Vein Nace of
Glcndalc and had been hospital
ized much of the time since then. ;
She was born June 5, 188G. in j
Indiana. She was married in Car-;
ml County, Ind., in April, 1909, to
Burt D. McMahan, who preceded
her in death in 1953. She was a
member of the Senior Citizens
group of Ims Angeles.
Survivors besides Mrs. Nace in
clude one brother, Roscoe Shcdron
of Rossville, Ind.; and several '
nieces and newphews.
The body is being shipped to
Forest Lawn Cemetery in Glen
dale, Calif., where services will be
held at Wee Kirk O' the Heather
Chapel later in the week. Gaiu
Mortuary of Myrtle Creek is in
charge of local arrangements.
GOOD BUY
: l
.11 Cmu DEODORANT 2 or jir
100 FtMONAl tHkf DEOOOMHT Soi.
.11 1011 ON DEODOMNT U. oi.
Ill ROttMm UIH Oil PflltS 21 1
tout lnrict in bttuMul
ftjwbit it lot ' Mtm tilth " luittjr.
t.ll ROSEMARY If AlfTT Oil MIST 7 - ol
Alter bitti iprtr to d'y vir..
t.M ROSfUIIT HUE 10TI0H Pint
1.TI ROSE MART lUIIU IATH LIQUID Quirt
1.71 10SIMART IUIBIE RATH POWOtl int.
1 M I0SEMAAY CASTIIE SHAUPOO P.M
100 ROSEMARY C010 CREAK di. ,ir.
100 ROSEUART COIUIHE 6 or.
2 00 ROSEMARY SPRAY COLOGNE 2oi.
1 00 ROSEMARY CREAU HAIR RINSE Pmt
3 SO ROSEMARY OUSTING POWDER .with Puff! S or.
Ml ROSEMARY HAIR SPRAY Uuioowl
.11 ROSEMARY KAN0 CREAM S . M'
.41 ROSEUART NAIL ENIUEl REMOVER 4 M.
1 M R0SEMII! SHAUPOO tk (t Put
,JI ROSEMARY TIICI lOw tM
.11 SHAMPOO rOR CHIIOEEN
f( AltU l. In' Htm lu.
1 ?l SCOTKt SMN tftlNS 2 P'liK
1.11 IHEITRICH COLO CREAM llb.cin
EVERYDAY NEEDS
.11 p.e. Tii;n
si i ii'ni itca-.oi nwouM
2 f.r .89
2l.r1.00
2 t .89
1.49
2 for t.69
2 i.r 1.00"
.90
.90
2 1.. 1.00
1.19'
1.00
1.19
2 i.r 1.00
1.49
2i.i1.G9'
2 tw .98'
2 i.r .49'
2 i.i 1.00
.45
2 i.r .89
1.19
.87'
FIRST AID FEATURES
Ms iiciiiuik oiKiam
.ii cur ' scuich cilia
in cm scotch sru)
. loom! mciun
At UtllmOUtt IT,nclurl
It 01. tutW
1 oi. tubt
lu.
!u.
lot
SPECIAL SAVINGS
t.It ICNI Oil For Knt pimpltl 1 tt. .65
.11 HIOUW HIT NOOII 401. .29
.il mount Liauio pi m,.i oi. m .59
II OOUCKt P0VDII loi rtmimnt H,.1( ol. 49
111
Vii nauio swititKii iwihi 2-;stc ,65
.11 UlNilll Oil H,.) f, '49
.11 MtOICItLOIMMEHtlliHWOIIHOIDSIot. 65
i.n MiDicmo iiipnsiraiiu 121 73
III IIIMCIIK0I1S
MEN'S TOILETRIES
2 (.r 1.25
2 ti' .69
.98
2 l.r .39
2 t.r .49
McKesson - svlvania
" SYLVANIA oeiuh STKHKO
HIGH FIOUITY PH0HO6HAPH
WITH AMFM S0IO
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Comi in lufuit rki UrKMtM I lot 1 Silo
J' ICIIC ACIB C-IUUENT
. COIt. REMEIT
.11 Bill URE ADHESIVE
.11 IINYURE CLEANSER
flUOHOt TOOTHPISTt
20 m. ttH
lM.
SUM EARN
INSURANCE
CORNER S.E. PINE AND LANE
PHONE 672-261 1
Zenith Hearing Aid
Representative
Now !
Chapman'i Pharmacy
Every Wednesday
9 a.m. ta 5 p.m.
ReBflirt." BatteriM--Aceseri.
for moil mad.
SOUTHERN OREGON
HEARING AID CENTER
GOOD GUY
rOR AUTO, lift & FIRE INSUMNCC
NORM WICKS
7 N I. Slophfn. 673-623
In Iht HHIcKlt Motel
STATE FARM
Home Otticw. aioomngtakT liunoa
.59
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SUMMERTIME SPECIALS
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VITAMINS & TONICS
Pint
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THE INTERNATIONAL SILVER COMPANY
jfc.af , ? ,'ilWi',,Vv
Msi.V'V.V.W'V
McKAY DRUG
547 S. E. Jackson Ph. 673-3515