o
G
Local and
Pom Masting A business
meeting of the Jackson County
Mounted Sheriff's posse is set
for Tuesday, Oct. 4, at 8 p.m.,
in the posse club house.
Grange Notice Correction
Griffin Creek Grange will take
the visitation program to the
Efellview Grange Tuesday, Oct.
4V g was announced today. The
date ras given incorrectly in a
story in Sunday's Mail Tribune.
At Community Three sur
gery patieflls were reported to
day at Community hospital.
They include Lee Dowless, 18-month-old
son of Mr. and Mrs.
William Dowless, Gold Hill; Ce
cil Redding, 1517 Pacific rd. and
Mrs. Mildred Frisbie, 728 West
11th st. Mrs. Leslie Cook, Gold
Hill, is a medical patient there.
Grass Fires Two grass fire
alarms were answered yester
day by city firemen. They were
called to the 1800 block on Stew
art ave. in the morning but
found that the owner of the pro
perty was burning the dry grass
fron the field and had the fire
under control. There was no
damage from a blaze in the aft
ernoon near the south end of
Ellendale dr.
Couple Leaving Mr. and
Mrs. Lucien Haubect plan to
leave Thursday evening en route
to Chicago, IS. Mrs. Haubert,
who practices opthalmology un
der her professional name, Dr.
Mary Jane Fowler, will attend
an American Academy of Op
tholmology convention In Chi
cago. The couple will make the
trip by train, leaving from San
Francisco across the country and
returning by way of Portland.
They are to arrive home Oct.
17.
s Mercy Flights Two patients
were flown by a Mercy Flights,
The, plane over the week end.
Sumner Beecher, Burlingame,
Calif., who was injured in an
automobile accident near Pros
pect last week, was flown to
San Francisco. He was suffering
from multiple fractures. On the
return trip, Cecil Owens, of
Owens Boat works, Orchard
Home dr., was brought home
from the Bay area where he had
been under treamtent for injur
ies suffered in a fall. The pa
tients were the 405th and 406th
flown by planes of the non
profit air ambulance corpora
,i, ,i riffle
Ends TOMORROW!
WARNERCOLO a
CttZUASCQft
"g", -Jndeondentlii Owned
NIGHT LIGHT
Regular SSe
Plugs into any outlet.
Swivel shade. 0 ft
Switch WOC
2 Cell Flashlight
Sportster flashlight complete
with batteries. Heavy duty
knurled case. ABk -ft. j
3 oosihon UUr
Swith Only M W
Elec.Fan Driven Hester
Regular $10.50
A feature, bargain. An abundance of
- t . . r .1 W
near rorcca inra every corner
room. Portable, can bo carried
room to room.
$769
Personal
Accident Jack W. Brophjr
Jr., route 1, box 165, Eagle-
Point, reported to city police
that his car had been struck by
an unidentified vehicle while
parked Sunday on Haven st.
o
o
Assumes Name The business
name Fred Gatter, Insurance,
has been assumed by F. M. Gat
ter, 30 North Oakdale ave., ac
cording tocrecords in the Jack
son county recorders' office.
'Fair' Condition Miss Nancy
Mahoney, Happy Valley rd., who
was critically injured last week
in an automobile accident near
McKee bridge, is reported to be
in "fair" condition at Sacred
Heart hospital since the accident.
From Vacation Miss Edith
Jacobs, 517 West 10th st., re
turned today to her work at the
First National bank after ca
three-week vacation. Miss Jac
obs is in charge of the safety
deposit department at the Med-
ford branch of the bank.
Ai Forum Donald L. Arant,
field representative here for the
Mutual Life Insurance Com
pany of New York, is attending
a special training forum being
held this week in San Francis
co. Through meeting certain
company requirements the Med
ford insurance man was invited
to attend the forum a special
ized course for field representa
tives.
Graduated Mrs. Doris White,
902 Grant st., recently received
a diploma from the Internation
al Correspondence schools,
Scranton, Pa., following comple
tion of her course in practical
accounting. Mrs. White is a Tal
ent High school graduate and is
employed as a part time book
keeper for Graham and Ruhl,
electric contractors of Medford.
Classes to Reopen Win-One
Girls, a craft and study group
open to all girls nine years of
age or older, will resume its pro
gram Tuesdajr, Oct. 4, at 7 p.;m.
at First Baptist church. Miss
Doris Ruth, general director, an
nounces that a variety of craft
will be taught, including copper
and shell work, basketry, oil
painting and figurine work.
Mrs. John Roelfs will conduct a
program of scripture memoriza
tion and Bible study. Classes
will be held each Tuesday eve
ning during the school year,
closing at 8:45 p.m.
Harvest Help Needed
For Klamath Potatoes
Tulelake, Calif . J(U.R) Loel
labor will be needed to help
harvest the Klamath basin's po
tato crop within the next few
weeks, Harold Black, farm labor
placement representative, said
today.
All types of laborers, buckers.
pickers and truck drivers will
be needed if the usual influx of
outside help does not arrive in
greater numbers than now indi
cated; he said. . .
CflC0 WsOS
or tub
from "
Locstion Queries
Received by Police
Medford police have recivd
two letter requesting informa
tion la to the whereabouts of
people in this area.
One letter was from Mrs. J
M. Sweet, Cutler City, Ore., who
is attempting to locate her daugh
ter or the latter's husband, W.
H. Russell and Kathleen Russell.
Mrs. Sweet, who said her son-in-law
is sometimes known as
"Bill" said both Mrand Mrs;
Russell have been working in a
packing house in or near Med-
jford the past few years.
Police said information con
cerning either Mr. or Mrs. Rus
sell should be directed to the
police station in Medford.
The other letter was from Bert
L. Brower, mounted route,
Emmett, Ida., regarding his
brother, Orie B. Brower, who
was discharged from Camp
White Veterans domiciliary Sept.
7. Bert Brower said his brother
had been at Camp White, several
months, and was ' to visit in
Emmett upon being discharged.
Bert Brower said he has not
heard from his brother since he
was discharged.
Information concerning Orie
B. Brower may be directed to
the police department.
WALL STREET
New York (U.R) Stocks
dropped two to five pointsctoday
on increased volume.
The dlay in the issuance of
the bulletin on President Eisen
hower's condition unsettled the
market at noon. After the mid
session selling drive, some sup
port developed in the market,
but this amounted to very little.
Dow-Jones Averages
Dow - Jones closing averages:
30 industrials 455.70 off 10.92,
20 rails 151.64 off 3.47, 15 util
ities :62.38 off 0.76, 65 stocks
161.05 off 3.51.
Sales today were about 2,720,
000 shares, compared with 2,140,
000 Friday.
Today's closing prices on se
lected stocks:
American T & T
179V4
68 '-.
94
22
49
1371s
87V6
25
98
44
20
57V4
49 r
Anaconda
Chrysler
Curtiss Wright ...2
General Electric
General Motors
Montgomery Ward
Penn R R
Penney J C :
Radio
Southern Cft, ja
Southern Pacific 'L
S Oil of Calif
Texas Gulf Sulphur 38
Transamerica ...
Tri-Continental .
42
25 V
United Aircraft unquoted
U S Rubber .. 44
U S Steel ... ... . 55V4
Youngstown P c$5
Break and Entry The Rail
way Express agency, 225 North
Front st., was broken into be
tween 4 p.m. Saturday and 9
a.m. Sunday, according to a
Medford police report. Entrance
was gained'W breaking a win
dow. The cash drawer was brok
en into and all drawers of the
countej and desk were gone
through. Nothing was reported
t stolen.
Twin
Cake Cooler
Regular 89c Valua
Set of 2 wire racks for cook-
tag cake, . cookie, broad,
etc. Very useful and handy.
49'
Serv-A-Snack
Q Set
Regular $1.69
ticollcnt for TV snacks, pic
ics and casual entertaining.
Sot of 4 serving trayt and
4 cup.
5 19
Steak Knife
Regular $9.95
Save almost half 4 pieces. A beautiful set
beyond description. The finest Mtra heavy
gauge high carbon stainless stool blades.
Hinged metal trimmed leatherette ease.
Special 2
C d on l M Hn d
- YOUR HOME TOWN, HARDWARE
0 225 East Sixth
Nov About
Scrvicomon
ASSIGNED
Keith J. Denman, an Air
Force master sergeant and ton
of Mr. and Mrs. Richard W.
Denman, 1218 West Main ft., re
cently was assigned to the office
of flight operatione of the
1800th airways and air commu
nications service wing. Sergeant
Denman attended Medford High
school where he participated in
football, basketball and Softball.
After entering the Air Force in
1931 at Mather Air Force ase,
he served in Panama, Africa and
the Azores. He has attended Air
Force technician inspection
schol, Lowry Air Force base,
Colo., Carbine school, Chanute
AFB. 111.; B-24 school, San
Diegas Calif., and mobile train
ing schools at Casa Blanca and
Westover AFB, Mass.
AT YOKOSUKA
Serving at the Navy commu
nication facility at Yokosuka,
Japan, are Richmond Havniear,
Naw-radioman seaman appren
tice, route 1, box 43U, and John
R. Conlen, Navy teleman sea
man, 16Tripp st.
PROMOTED
Edward J. Parker, a Navy sea
man, son of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph
S Parker, 2322 Howard ave.,
was promoted to his present rate
Oct. 1 on the heavy cruiser USS
St. Paul in Keelung, Formosa..
QUALIFIED PILOT
Maurice D. Paulson, Navy
aviation cadet, was qualified as
a carrier pilot on the light air
craft carrier USS Saipan m the
Gulf of Mexico. He is a son of
Mr. and Mrs. Henry M. Paulson,
Route 1, Gold Hill. Cadet Paul
son attended Southern Oregon
college before entering the Navy
aviation cadet program. He now
is undergoing instrument flight
training at the Corry field Navy
air station at Pensacola, Fla.
PORTLAND PRODUCE
Portland (UP) Eggs To retail
ers: Grade AA large 63-65c; A large
55-59c; AA medium. 50-53c; A medium
50-52c; A small 36-37c; cartons. 1 to 3c
additional.
Butter To retailers: A A grade
prints. 66c Jb; cartons. 67c; A prints.
66c: carton, 67c; B prints, 64c.
Cheese To retailers: A grade ched
dar, Oregon singles. 40 ',4-45 tic; S-lb
loaves 46I,4-49',2C. Processed Ameri
can cheese, 5-lb loaf. 39 ',2-410 lb.
Farm Market
Local corn sold at 2-S2.50 for five
dozen ear packs today; Oregon cu
cumbers brought 1.35-S1.90 for pick
ling flat No. Is and 1.15-S1.23 for No.
2s: local 3-dozen pack lettuce sold at
3-S3.25: some Danish squash offered
at 1.50-S1.75 a crate.
Poultry, Rabbits
Live Chickens To growers (No. 1
quality f.o.b. Portland): Fryers. 2',i to
4 lbs 24-25c: at farm. 23-24c: roosters
28c lb-light heOs 13c; heavy hens, all
wts 18-zuc up; old roasters n-ic. .
Dressed Chicken No. 1 dressed to
retailers: Fryers. N Y style 37-38c lb;
whole drawn 47-50c lb; cut up 51-54C
lb; hens light type N Y style 27-28c;
cut-ups 40-45c; hens heavy type N Y
style 28-30c; whole drawn 01-45c.
Turkeys To producers for A grade
young hens f.o.b. farm N. Y. dressed,
38c lb; A grade toms 31c; live weight
basis, toms 38c; A grade hens 35c; a.
grade young hens ready te cook, 51
52c; N Y dressed 45-46c lb; fryer tur
keys. 4-8 lbs 49-5 lc.
Rabbits (average to growers f.o.b.
killing plants) Live, white. 3V-Vi
lbs 25-26c up; Scto 6 lbs 20-21c: col
ored pelts 4c under; old does 10-14c
lb a few higher; Fresh dressed fryers
to retailers 58-61c; cut up 62-65C
Dead line for Sunday Classified Is
at noon Saturday
Swfa,
Set
$
i r M I .T V-a II 111 IrV V I
I n fv j n i i a rv jl
-W.M
Coup Arrested on
Suspicion of Larcony
eAnthony Henery Silasi 48,
Vallejo, Calif., and hia wife,
Bonita "Vivian Silas, 3t, Oregon
City, were arrested Sunday by
State police on'nispicion of lar
ceny from a buildinj.
A complaint filed by Ralph
Connor, route 1, box 417, Talent,
charges the couple with the theft
of a radio and a hotplate from
his home.
Both radio and hotplate have
been recovered.
Increase in Salaries
For Teachers Said Needed
Portland (U.R) Trustees of
the Oregon Education association
said Saturday that salaries for
teachers in Oregon must be in
creased in order to solve the
pressing teaching shortage.
Daily Weather Report
Sunset tonight 5:49 pjn.; sunrise to
morrow 6:12 ajn.
FORECASTS
Medford and vicinity: Generally
cloudy through Tuesday. Occasional
light rain tonight and again Tuesday
night. Low tonight 45. High Tues
day 65.
Western Oregon: Mostly cloudy to
night and Tuesday except partly sunny
southern portion Tuesday. Scattered
showers tonight and rain beginning
north portion late Tuesday. Low to
night 44-52; high Tuesday 60-70.
Northern California: Increas i n g
cloudiness in northern portiontonight
with light rain spreading southward
to Point Arena and Chico. Tuesday
variable cloudiness north portion.
Mostly fair central part except low
overcast on coast and cooler inland.
LOCAL DATA
TEMPERATURE : Mean yesterday
59; below normal 1. Record high this
date 94 in 1S33. Record low this date
31 in 1919.
PRECIPITATION: Past 24 hours
none. Total this month none; .10 in.
below normal. Total snce Sept. 1 .83
in., .08 in. above normal.
HUMIDITY: Lowest yesterday 25,
highest this ajrn. 89.
high low prcc.
Brookings T 56 49 trace
Crater Lake .. 62 33
Grants Pass 77 39
Klamath Falls 74 33
MEDFORD ii 77 . '38
Portland 66 50
Seattle 62 51
Spokane . 66 " 45 '
Yakima : ...5. 72 44
Eureka . 54 49
Red Bluff : : 91 55
Sacramento 89 52
San Francisco 69 49
Los Angeles 79 58
Phoenix ,' . - 97 75
Denver 72 50 ,
Chicago 70 52
Miami 85 79
New York , 70 56
Washington, D. C. 70 81
PORTLAND LIVESTOCK
Portland (UP) Cattle 2400. Av
erage choice fed steers bid around
$24.50 with sellers asking up to $25 or
above; canner-cutter cows 7-58.50;
some higher; utility cows 1030-S11.50;
commercial a Dove uuniy duus
13-S14.50, some higher.
Calves 400. Good vealers 17-S18;
choice to $20; good-choice heavy
calves 17-S18; Cgood - choice stock
calves 17-S19; cull calves down to 58.
Hogs 1100. U.S. 1 butchers 180-220
lb $18; No. 3 lots down to $17.50; sows
325-400 lb 15-$16.
Sheep 2000. Choice with some prime
range lambs $19, moderately sorted;
mostly choice 106 lb ranch'lambs $18;
mostly choice near lambs 17-$17.50,
including No. 3 pelts at $17r good
nearby feeder lambs 14-S14.50; light
range feeders lo i witn Heavy
weights to $16; good-choice ewes 3.50
5; culls down to $2.
Portland Cash Grain
Portland Wholesale Hay Prices:1
No. 2 green alfalfa, baled, f.o.b. trucks,
Portland and Seattle. 35-S36 ton.
Prices as reported by the USDA
market news service: Wheat. No. 2
soft white, $73.50 ton: No. 2. white
oats 38-lb test Coast delivery $48.50;
No. 2 Western barley $46.50 f.o.b.
Podtland Coast delivery; soybean meal
$90 ton. cars, prompt delivery Port
land; No. 2 milo. f.o.b. Portland $57.50
ton; standard mill run $44.50 cars; No.
2 yellow corn. Eastern shipments f.o.b.
Portland $61.
262
e e
Head, October 3,
Obituary Notices
GLEHW WILTSe
Ashland Funeral services
for Glenn Henderson Wiltse, 49,
of 44 Church st., Ashland, who
died in the Ashland General hos
pital Sunday, will be held in the
Ashland Mortuary chapel Wed
nesday at'l:30op.m. with the
Rev. R. W.' Hohn, Church of the
Nazarene, and W. H. Tillman,
First Eaptist church, officiating.
Entombment will be in Resthav
en Mausoleum here.
The deceased was born in
Springfield, Ore., on Jan. 28,
1906, and was married to Lucel-
ia B. Andrus, who survives, on
Sept. 11, 1929, in Vancouver,
Wash.-He moved to Ashland in
1942, where he has worked for
the AshlancJ police department
and in the lumber industry.
Other survivors include three
daughters, Mrs. Dorman York,
Montague, Calif.; Mrs. H. E. Bit-
tie, Medford, and Alberta, at
home; two sons, Pvt. Roy D.
Wiltse, Sixth Army, Chinon,
France, and Jerry, Salem, Ore.;
five grandchildren; three broth
ers, A. D. arid Carl W., both of
Springfield, Ore., and Wilbur,
Albany, Ore.
HANNAH JOHNSON
Mrs. Hannah M. Johnson, mo
ther of Mrs. Orville Rife, Hilt,
Calif., died in a local hospital
Sunday. Ashland Mortuary is in
charge of funeral arrangements.
JOHN McLAIN
Funeral services for John Wil
liam McLain, 79, of -Ashland,
who died Friday in a local hos
pital, will be held in Ashland
Mortuary chapel Tuesday at 10
a.m. with James Morse of the
Jehovah's Witnesses officiating.
Committal will be in Mountain
View- cemetery, Ashland.
Pall bearers will include Ben
Dawson, Art Sanders, LeRoy
Williams,-Dee Newton, Stanley
Jones and Louis Loper.
The deceased was born June
10, 1876, iti Iowa. In the fall
oi 1944, in Ashland, he was mar
ried to Bernice Werth, who sur
vives. '
Other survivors include four
sons, Clyde E., Sutherlin, Ore.;
John D., South Milwaukee, Wis.;
George T. Corvallis, Or;, and
Earl L., Ashland; two daughters,
Mrs. Stanley C. Jones Jr., Med
ford; Mrs. Robert M. Vote, Wash
ington, D. C; three sisters, Mrs.
Elizabeth Dickinson, . Miss Myr
tle McLain, andrMrs. Gertrude
Weeks, all of Seattle, Wash.;
three brothers, Thermond M.,
Spokane, Wash.; Grover, Wal
lowa, Ore., and Earl, Independ
ence, Mo.f nine grandchildren
and two great-grandchildren.
EARL DIAL
Funeral services for Earl Les
lie Dial, 64, who died Friday,
will be held in Conger-Morris
chapel Tuesday at 3 p.m. with
the Rev. G. Hefbert Hillerman
of theZion Lutheran Church
officiating. Graveside services
will be held in Memory Gardens
Memorial Park by ' Warren
Lodge 10, AF&AM of Jackson
ville. ..
The deceased was born March
4, 1891, in Spokane, Wash. On
Deo 31, 1930 in Orchard, Wash.,
he was married to Anna M.
Horn, who survives.
He was a member of the Ma
sonic Order, Kennewick, Wash.,
and of the Zion Lutheran
Church of Medford.
Other survivors include a son,
Robert W., North Hollywood,
Calif.; a daughter, Mrs. Earl
King, Vernonia, Ore.; three
brothers, Elmer, Choteau, Mont.;
Cecil, Spokane, and Jhn, Wau
kon, Wash.; a sister, Mrs. Harry
Burtraw, Warftnton, Ore.; six
grandchildren and one great
granddaughter; two step -sons,
Roy L. Allen, Jacksonville, and
Carl C. Allen, Kennewick,
Wash.
SARAH FLEMING
Funeral services for .Sarah
Adah Fleming, 86, of Jackson
ville, who died at her daughter's
Jiome, 1031 Winchester st., will
be held in Conger-Morris chapel
Wednesday atelO a.m. with the
Rev. Norman K. Tully, of the
Presbyterian Church, Central
Point and Jacksonville, officiat
ing. Committal will be In Jack
sonville cemetery.
Pall bearers will include
George Green, Mindo Schmidt,
Chester Purscll, Earnest Mcln
tyre, Jim Gwin and Earnest
fcDukeshire.
The deceased was born in
Grove Center, la., on Sept. 23,
1869. Her husband, Edward
Aron, died in 1947. Mrs. Flem
ing, a resident of Jacksonville
for 40 years, was a member of
the Presbyterian church of Jack
sonville and had been a member
of the first library board of
Jacksonville
Survivors include three sons,
Bruce and Harley, Jacksonville,
and Henry, Oliver, B. C; two
daughters, Mrs. Belle Gillings,
Medford, anMrs. Ruth Winter,
O OUR FAMOUS DINNERS
Specializing In Prima Ribs of Beef
Mci other delectable dishes ' '
OALA CARTE MENU
FOR RESERVATIONS -
Klamath Falls;' two brothers,
Rev. O. P. Bell, Riverside, Calif.,
and Ray Bell, Atlantic, la.; two
(listers, Mrs. Rose1 Renninger,
Lake Placid, Fla., and Miss Jane
Bell, Tarkio, Mcfe; three "grand
children- and one great-grand
child.
CLAUDE HUFTELING
Funeral services for Claude
Henry Hufteling, usually known
as Claude'LeRoy Lewis, 61, who
died Friday, will be held Tues
day at 1 p.m. in Conger-Morris
chapel with the Rev.OGeorge R.
V. Bolster of St. Mark's Episco
pal church officiating. Commit
tal will be in Siskiyou Memorial
park.
The deceased was born Oct.
2, 1893, in Dodge County,
Minn. He is a veteran of World
War I, enlisting in the Navy
on May 4, 1917, in Minneapolis,
Minn., and was discharged on
May 10, 1918, in N. Y. as Ma
chinist's Mate Second Class.
Survivors include bis wife,
Charlotte; three sons, Clayton,
Redfield, S D: Robert, Phoe
nix, Ore., and Richard, Prospect;
one daughter, Mrs. Dorothy Dale
Fmdley, Glennbrook, Conn.; two
brothers, Lewis, Palo Alto,
Calif., and Merrit Houghtaling,
Owatonna, Minn two sisters,
Miss May Houfhtaling, Owaton
na, Minn., and Mrs. Clayton Pey-
penyon, Hibbing, Minn.
IRA KLINE
Funeral services are pending
at Perl funeral home for Ira
Ross Kline of'Rt. 2, Medford,
a longtime resident of southern
Oregon who died at a local hos
pital Sunday.
Court Records
POLICE COURT '
- Joanne Jov Dixon, failure to yield
right of way. $10.
Douglas Gary Frum. - violation oi
basic rule. $10.
T. Yvonne Tarnn. violation of basic
rule, $10.
DISTRICT COURT
William Ralph Morgan, overload.
$129.
' Paul Loren McQuade. passing with
insufficient clearance, $20.
Sidney Patrick Peterson, no muffler.
$10.
James Lorln Funk, Inadequate
muffler. $10.
Charles Marvin Hart, expired op
erator's license, $6.
James Clyde Jack, truck speeding.
$15.
RM o. santesson. overload. S44.
Glenn Donald Unger. overload. $113.
Homer Bryson Stephenson, over-
height. $15.
Guy Leslie Warren, overload. $38-.
Ralph Kenneth Jennings, failure to
stop at stop light, $10.
Joseph Selane Harnett, overload,
$109.
CIRCUIT COURT
Marie Estes vs. Orville Glen Estes,
divorce complaint.
Frank L. Farmer vs. Vivian L. Farm
er, divorce complaint.
Virginia LaVonna1 McDonald vs. Ed
ward Gilbert McDonald, suit for sep
arate maintenance.
COMING
WEDNESDAY
SAVAGE
0
PASSIONS!
kND ROBIN HOOD
'Action OF THE
HIT: WEST!
TUB i
MrQDZJE
nOTEMOiTI
liUIUi
a limn reruns
DINING INN
CENTRAL
POINT
Phone NOrmandy 42513
roRMDon love 3 "f
mjungu "
I dM
J
MEDFORD (OREGON) MAIL TRIBUNE HXafaf
BIRTHS
CACHO To Mr. and Mrs.
Salvador, . Eagle Point, Oct. 1,
1955, a gu-L 6 pounds, at Sacred
Heart hospital.
KING To Mr. and Mrs.
Charles. 2405 Sunnyview lane.
Oct. 3, 1955, a girl, 6 pounds,
at Sacred Heart hospitaL
HARTLEY To Mr. and Mrs.
Jick, 59 Rose ave., Oct 1, 1955
a boy, 8 pounds, at Community
hospital.
SNOW To Mr. and Mrs.
Milton R., 1504 Wilson PL, Oct.
2, 1955, a boy, 7 pounds, at Oste
opathic hospital.
EATON'S
DINNER HOUSE
SIS Crater Lake Ave. Ph. 2-4441
ITALIAN AND
AMERICAN DINNERS
SPECIAL All the Spaghetti ana
Homemade Ravioli von can oat.
Includes Home Made Bread,
Batter and Coffee, QQ
S COURSE ITALIAN DINNER
$1.50
Open S:3 pjh. Till a P.M. '
Every Day Except Thursday
r TONITE .
I Door Open 6:45 P.M. I
0TM.Tr
In
ALFRED HITCHCOCK'S
TO CATCH
A
9 Cotor by
TECHNICOLOR
o
O f NIATII
UJUS STEWAKT
r J0ME
Aursox
Tysh Am i
' net a ncauasi .
PLUS CK
CC2JC7 n.
,RockHUDSO ssrr.
ENDS TONITE
Yurssirt3Trx:ii!
ITWWSI
oASHLANDo
JAT3 STTTAIT
PLUS
ETTY GRABtE
VI I
xiii
I " I Gates ope
VrflTli I :3 p jb.
jjjj II j, L, Ihow rt
A TONITE & TUES.
fiiM&S wit stewaitT
ViSl A1XYS09I
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jo. -' v"
FATTH COMftOM T I
.'tna1""' ' 1
-PLUS-
Cu lrmf
Mil. I J
woaw wit Wat j