Local and
. At Community Sam Benton,
Chiloquin, and Jesse Smith,
Shady Cove, had surgery today
at Community hospital, attend
ants reported.
From Trip Mr. and Mrs.
Don Miller, 542 North Bartlett
St., arrived home Sunday night
from a week's vacation at Reno,
Nev.
Pin Removed An open safety
pin was removed Sunday from
the throat of seven-month-old
Holly" Dolbec, daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. Leonard Dolbec, Eagle
Point, it was reported today
from Community' hospital.
To Return Mr. and Mrs.
Frank Cullen, Franeta ranch, are
to return this evening from Rose
burg where they visited since
Friday with Cullen's brother
and wife. Dr. and Mrs. Clayton
Cullen.
Wiring Damaged Minor
damage to wiring and the ceil
ing resulted when a fluorescent
light fixture shorted out about
10:50 a.m Saturday at Brown's
club, 18 North Front St., fire
men reported.
Attend School Raymond S
Fish, sewage treatment plant su
perintendent for the city of
Medford, was one of 50 munici
pal workers from Oregon to
complete a three-day sewage
works operators short school
Saturday at Oregon State col
lege.
To Get Degree Cecil F
Reich, son of Mr. and Mrs. Fred
Reich, 2944 Stewart ave., Med'
ford, will be among approxi
mately 485 University of Tulsa
(Okla.) students to receive dfr
grees at the May 28 commence
ment exercises. Reich, a gradu-
ate of Medford Senior High
school, will receive his bachelor
of science degree in chemistry.
He is a 52-month Air Force vet
Staff Promotions Several ad'
vances of personnel at First Na
tion .bank, Medford branch,
were announced today. Al Babb,
formerly head of the note de
partment, now is with the in
stallment credit loans depart
ment; Paul Dimick, who was as
sistant in the note department,
is now head of that department;
Otto King, formerly a note tell
er, has been advanced to assist
ant note department head; Miss
Vera Stearns, a former note
clerk, is now a note teller, and
Mrs. Vieva Redmond, formerly
a department rotator, is note
clerk.
TONITE! Show at 7:45
WarnerColor
ORACLE
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HEAR BETTER
USB TINY INIMY CANULI
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RM 400 ENERGY CAPSULE . . . amaHar than aa
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City
State,
Personal
Supper Slated The Oregon
State Employees association will
serve a potluck supper at 7 p.m.
Tuesday in Carpenters' hall.
Supper will be followed by elec
tion of officers for the coming
year.
Elected Commander Michael
DeVore, son of Mr. and Mrs.
Ronald DeVore, 806 East Jack
son st., was recently elected
wing commander of the Air
Command squadron, basic
AFROTC honorary at the Uni
versity of Oregon. DeVore is a
freshman in business adminis
tration. In California Mr. and Mrs.
L. M. Hamilton, Bellinger rd.,
are visiting in California at Sac
ramento with his brother and
family, the Ralph B. Hamiltons,
and at San Rafael, with his
sister, Mrs. Alice Swanson.
To Renton The Gerald Pick
etts, formerly of 637 J st., have
moved to Renton, Wash., and
have sold their home to Mr. and
Mrs. R. L Puett, it was announc
ed today through Chez agency
where the sale was transacted
in cooperation with Joseph Web
ster agency.
Hurt in Fall Mrs. L. R. Phil
lips, 255 Charlotte Ann rd., suf
fered critical injuries early Sun
day morning in a fall at her
home, Sacred Heart hospital at
tendants reported today. She un
derwent emergency surgery
later that day and is reported
now to be in good condition.
Her injuries were internal.
In Eureka Mr. and Mrs.
Delos Cullen, Ross lane, arrived
home Sunday evening from a
week end visit with friends at
Eureka, Calif.
At Coast Mr. and Mrs. Clar
ence Wilson, 401 Ardmore ave.,
spent the week end traveling
along the Oregon coast, stopping
at Gold Beach and returning by
way of Coquille. They reported
that the coastal wild flowers are
at their best, including azaleas,
rhododendrons, and scotch
broom, the latter not only in
the usual bright yellow shades,
'out also dark red and pink.- The
Wilsons, whose hobby is collect
ing odd-shaped driftwood, also
spent some time finding more
while on the trip.
'Navy Night' Set
By Legion Post
"Navy night' will be observed
at a meeting of Post 15, Ameri
can Legion, Tuesday evening,
according to M. E. (Bud) Fisher,
commander of the post.
A committee is attempting to
get more Navy veterans to at
tend than Army- veterans, Fish
er said. The June 12 meeting
will be Army' night, and the
post is attempting to see which
service- will.be better represent
ed at the two meetings.
The Tuesday meeting, to be
gin at 8 p.m., will feature a film
shown by the local Navy recruit
ers, who also will tell of their
work County , ' Judge Rodney
Keating, a commander - in the
Navy reserves, will discuss the
program.
The meeting will be at the
Legion home, 531 South River
side ave., with doors opening at
7 p.m. for a hospitality hour pre
ceding the 8 p.m. meeting.
BE SURE TO ATTEND
SPECIAL
SHOWING
City MEDFORD
Hotel MEDFORD HOTEL
Date WEDNESDAY, MAY 9
Ask For Mr. FRANK BIRKMAN
No Obligations
NO
NO
NO
TO row II NIW
WVIWION PM TMt
DEAFEN EDI
MJRACU-IAR, Bab,', m, bx-MMi s .
by tba faataaa RM 400, aravaa rfca nara aaa
vaaiaat way to baar, bacaM H baa NO CORDS,
Ma NO TUMS . . . PLUS fba fact (bat tkm
a hwaariaa tvmtumm fba barbar ami abviaaa
Cm hi ftNMM M WrIH M
Oregon Hearing Center
417 S. W. WmMngfoa
:i
Obituaries
CLAUD KEEP
i naua wniiam xs-ecp, oa, ump
White, died Saturday night in
a local hotel. Conger-Morris fu
neral home is in charge of fu
neral arrangements.
CARL SLETTEN
Private funeral services for
Carl Edwin Sletten, 70, San
Francisco, who died Friday will
be held in Conger-Morris chapel
Tuesday at 10:30 a.m. The Rev.
Thomas McCamant of the Com
munity Congregational church
will officiate. Committal will be
in Siskiyou Memorial park.
Mr. Sletten was born May 31,
1885, in Cumberland, Wis. He
was a veteran of World War I,
and saw active service in Ger
many. Survivors include three sis
ters, Mrs. O. M. Anderson, Med
ford, Mrs. Charles H. Nutter,
Medford, and Mrs. Leon D. Law
ton, Portland, Ore.
Home Fire Check
Program Starts
Medford city firemen began
their annual home inspection
program today as part of a proj
ect being carried out by fire de
partments throughout the state.
Three uniformed crews with
a truck from each of the city's
three stations will devote full
time to the inspections. They
will continue until residences on
Medford's east-west streets all
have been visited. North-south
streets will be covered next
year.
The firemen will call on resi
dents from 10 to 11:30 a.m. and
from 1:30 to 4:30 p.m. -Monday
through Friday each week. They
will offer their services to point
out conditions which are the
causes of most fires in homes.
Fire Chief Gordon Barker
stated that one member of each
crew will remain with the fire
truck which will be in constant
contact with alarm headquar
ters. Barker reported that- the in
spections are being sponsored
by the Oregon State Fire Chiefs
association, and the state fire
marshal's office in effort to cut
down the heavy loss of life and
property from fires in homes.
Fight Jails One Man,
Hospitalizes Another
Applegate Robert Davis, 20,
was released Sunday from Com
munity hospital after he had
been there since Saturday eve
ning for head injuries received
when struck by a beer bottle.
The altercation took place
earlier that day when Davis
with James Huff, 48, Jackson
ville, . and Huff's 10-year-old
stepson, were traveling on High
way 238 and the two men got
into an argument, according to
a state police report.
To settle the quarrel the men
got out of the car and began
fighting. When it appeared that
Huff was getting the worst of
the argument, his stepson re
portedly struck Davis on the
back of the head with the bottle.
Huff was booked for being
drunk on a public highway and
lodged in the ' Jackson county
jail.
Most fish in the northern
United States live in total dark
ness several months each year
because light does not penetrate
snow - covered, solidly frozen
ponds or lakes. ,
CORDS!
TUBES!
WIRES!
ICrmn la Sob)
ROTIY CORDLESS!
Wo?,
ofy about
Va
ln.nauiai af tba
OEA Unil Officers
Installed; Three
Teachers Honored
Officers of the Jackson county
unit, Oregon Education associa
tion, were installed, and three
retiring teachers were given re
tirement pins at a luncheon
meeting Saturday at the Rogue
Valley Country club.
DeVere Taylor, Medford High
school, is the new president, and
officers who will serve him are
George Johns, Eagle Point Jun
ior High school, vice-president;
Mrs. Viola Pomeroy, Eagle Point
teacher, secretary and Bob Sage,
principal of Washington school,
Medford, treasurer. William
Ruck, Phoenix High school tea
cher, is retiring unit president.
Given Pins
Retiring teachers presented
pins are Mrs. Ina Pursel, who
taught for over 30 years at Ruch,
who was given the pin by Boyd
Gibson, principal of Ruch school;
Mrs. Alice Willits, a first grade
teacher at Ashland who has
taught for over 40 years, given
her pin by Leland Linn, Ashland
schools superintendent, and Mrs.
Ethel Fleischer, who taught at
Central Point and Crater High
schools for about 25 years, who
was given her pin by H. P.
Jewett, District 6C school sup
erintendent. Speaker was the state director
of OEA public relations, Bob
Phelps. Mrs. Marie Bjorlie, Bris
coe school, Ashland, made ar
rangements for the luncheon and
meeting.
The 72 Ionic columns of the
U. S. Treasury building form one
of the capital's classic sights.
Each column measures 36 feet,
nine inches in height, 12 feet, 6
inches in circumference, and
weighs 35 tons. All were cut
from single blocks of granite.
PORTLAND LIVESTOCK
Portland (UP) Cattle 200; hold
over 175. Average choice 1030 lb fed
steeds $20.50; average to high choice
steers around 21; low choice light
steers S19.50; good steers mostly 18
S19; utility-commercial Holstein steers
15.50-S16.50; choice fed heifers 19
$19.50; good heifers 17.5O-$18.50; can-ner-cutter
cows mostly 9-S11, few
$11.50; utility cows mostly 12-S13.50;
commercial cows above S14: utility
bulis 15.50-317; light cutter bulls down
to S12.
Calves 150. Good-low choice vealers
20-S26.
Hogs 1400. Mixed 1 and 2 butchers
180-235 lb 17.25-S17.50; No. 1 butchers
$17.75; No. 3 butchers $1650: 250-270
lb No. 3 butchers 15.50-$16; 300-500 lb
sows 11.50-514.50.
Sheep 1200. Choice-prime 80-94 lb
spring slaughter lambs $25; choice
100-110 lb woled old crop slaughter
lambs $19; choice No. 3 pelt old crop
lambs $18.50; cull-good slaughter ewes
3-$5.50.
PORTLAND PRODUCE
Portland (UP) Eggs To retail
ers: Grade AA large 48-50c: A large
45-47c; AA medium 42-45c; A medium
42-44c; A small 34c; carton, 2 to 3c
additional. .
Butter To retailers: AA grade
prints 68c lb; cartons 69c; A prints 68c;
B prints 66c.
Cheese To retailers: A grade Ched
dar, single daisies 43I!-47'2c; 5"-lb
loaves 48 '.2-51 ;ic. Processed American
cheese 5-lb loaf 42-44c.
Farm Market
Good Willamette valley radishes sold
mostly at 50 cents a dozen bunches
at the East Side Farmers' market to
day; mid-Columbia green onions sold
higher at 80 cents a dozen bunches.
Poultry, Rabbits
Live Chickens To growers (No. 1
quality f.o.b. Portland): Fryers 2'2 to
4 lbs 24-25c; at farm 24c; light hens,
too few- transactions for PorUand
price; 17-18c at ranch; heavy hens 5
lbs "up. not enough trading for Port
land price: at country, 20-21c up; old
roosters ll-14c.
Dressed Chickens No. 1 dressed to
retailers: Fryers. N Y style 36-37c lb;
whole, drawn 40-43c; cut up 46-50c:
hens, light type, N Y style 29-30c; cut
up 41-44c: hens, heavy type N Y style
34-35c; whole, drawn 43-47c.
Turkeys To producers: Fryer tur
keys, live weights 27c lb.
Dressed Turkeys To retailers nomi
nally A grade young hens 55-56c lb;
eviscerated fryer-roasters 57c lb.
Rabbits (Average to growers, f ob.
killing plant): Live, white 334 to 4 ',i
lbs 23-26c; 5 to 6 lbs 18-21c: colored
pelts 4c under; old does 10-14c lb, a
few higher. Fresh killed fryers to re
tailers 58-61c lb; cut up 62-65C
PORTLAND HAY, GRAIN
Portland Wholesale Hay Prices: No.
2 green alfalfa baled f.o.b. Portland.
43-S47: some sales higher.
Wholesale prices as reported by the
USDA market news service: Wheat.
No. 2 soft, white, S47.50 ton: No. 2
white oats, 38-lb test Coast delivery,
S58.50 ton; soybean meal $88 ton de
livered Portland: No. 2 Western barley.
Coast delivery, S49 ton; standard mill
run 44.50-S45 ton: No. 2 yellow corn.
Eastern shipments, f.o.b. Portland,
S71.50.
ONLY
AIRLINE
SERVICE
TO
KLAMATH
FALLS
O PLUS TAX
Scheduled Local Service
News About
Servicemen
Promotions Listed
By Reserve Battalion
Promotions for several mem
bers of the 382nd Quartermas
ter battalion of the Army re
serves, a Medford unit, have
been announced. All are Med
ford residents.
Tom Ness has been promoted
from warrant officer junior
grade to chief warrant officer.
Forrest D. Jackson, Richard E.
Miller and Herbert G. Wing
were promoted from sergeant to
sergeant first class. Albert H.
Nixion was promoted from
specialist third class to special
ist second class, and Gordon R.
Gillmore and Ted W. Landers
were moved up from privates
first class to specialists third
class.
Announcement of the. promo
tions were made by Lt. Col. Jack
M. Hartley, commanding officer
of the battalion.
CAN PICK JOBS
Young men and women en
listing under the Army's "re
served for you" technical train
ing program will be able to pick
their assignments and job train
ing from 150 courses now avail
able, according to Sft. Warren
M. Long, commander of the
Medford Army recruiting sta
tion. The program offers training
in such fields as electronics,
aviation, automotive, engineer
ing, communications, railway,
food service, finance,, clerical,
medical, photography, and many
others, he said.
Sergeant Long can be seen at
the office in the post office build
ing. The telephone number is
2-5022.
GRADUATED
George F. Christensen, Army
second lieutenant and son of
Mr. and Mrs. Soren M. Christen
sen, Route 1, Gold Hill, was re
cently graduated from a 14-week
officers' basic course at engineer
school, Ft. Belvoir, Va. He en
tered the Army last January and
was graduated in 1955 from Ore
gon State college. Lieutenant
Christensen ' is a member of
Alpha Zeta fraternity. His wife
lives in Alexandria, Va.
IS GRADUATE
-Dale L. Hard,' 20, an Army
private, is a graduate of mili
tary police training center at
Ft. Gordon, Ga. He is a son of
Mr. and Mrs. Lyle I. Hard, Route
2, Jacksonville. Hard entered
the Army in November, 1955,
and completed basic training at
Ft. Ord, Calif.
Trail Polling Place
Changed, Clerk Reports
Another county polling place
has been changed, according to
Mrs. Bereth Hopkins, county
clerk and recorder.
Precinct 24 in Trail has been
changed to the Elk-Trail school
house. It was formerly the Trail
Creek school.
Wall Street
New York (U.R) -.Selected
oils and special issues moved
higher in an irregular, stock mar
ket today.
Industrial shares dipped sub
stantially on average. Rails held
barely steady and utilities ruled
firm.
Chrysler fell to a new low on
a loss of more than a point. Beth
lehem Steel lost more than two
points and Superior Steel was
off more than three at its low.
Aluminum issues were down as
much as 2 in Aluminum Limit
ed. Dow-Jones Avtragts
Dow-Jones final stock aver
ages: 30 industrials 512.89, off
3.55; 20 railroads 178.44, up 0.21;
15 utilities 66.02, up 0.36, and
65 stocks 182.83, off- 0.44.
Sales today were about 2,500,
000 shares compared with 2,860,
000 Friday.
Today's closing prices on se
lected stocks:
American T it T .Unquoted
Anaconda .Unquoted
Chrysler . 66
Curtiss Wright .... 35
General Electric 65
General Motors . 4414
Montgomery War 90
Penn. R. R 26
Penney, J. C. - 89V4
Radio 45
Southern Co 21
Southern Pacific 55
S. Oil of Calif 113
Texas Gulf Sulphur 33
Transamerica 42V4
Tri-Continental 27
United Aircraft .69
U. S. Rubber 54V4
U. S. Steel .: 60
Youngstown . . 98
Monday May 7, US 8
Three Car Accidents
Occur Over Weekend
Three highway accidents in
this area over the weekend re
sulted in hospitalization of one
man and hospital examination
for several others, state police
reported this morning.
Owen Short, 41, Lazy L motel,
was reported in fair condition
this morning at Sacred Heart
hospital, where he was taken
by Medford ambulance after his
car overturned on the Crater
Lake highway at about 2:25 p.m.
Saturday.
Lost Control
State police said the accident
occurred 1 south of Antelope
Two Forest Service
Officers Promoted,
Will Leave Valley
Promotion and transfer of two
Rogue River National Forest of
ficers, Richard .Worthington and
Robert Tracy, has been announc
ed by Supervisor J. H. Wood.
Worthing will, become district
ranger of the Lakes district, Mt.
Hood forest, near Estacada, Ore.
Tracy moves to the Gifford Pin
chot forest, Vancouver, Wash.,
where he will be assigned to
timber management work on the
supervisor's staff. Both men will
move to their new posts about
May 20.
OSC Graduat
Worthington is a native Ore
gonian and a graduate of Oregon
State college. His first Forest
service appointment was to-the
Umpqua forest in 1951. In 1952
he was transferred to the Union
Creek district of the Rogue Riv
er forest. He has been in charge
of timber sale activities in the
Union Creek area for the last
18 months. He is married and
the couple has one son and one
daughter.
Tracy received his forestry
training at Colorado A&M col
lege. He was appointed to the
Rogue River forest in 1951, and
has been in charge . of timber
sale work on the Butte Falls
ranger district since 1953. Tracy
is past president, of the Butte
Falls Lions club and has been
active in community civic activ
ities. He is unmarried.
" Successors to the two men
have not been announced.
Safety Conference
Attended by Haggard
Claude C. Haggard, director of
safety for California Oregon
Power company, returned late
Saturday from a three-day con
ference of the accident preven
tion section of the Edison Elec
trie institute at St. Louis, Mo.
While there Haggard partici
pated in meeting on safety
standards for the electrical in
dustry for operating practices
and procedures of resuscitation.
The committee of the accident
prevention section, of which
Haggard is a member, is now
conducting a study at Johns Hop
kins hospital in Baltimore, Md.,
in the use of electricity in count
er shocking the heart after it
has stopped function. There has
been success in development of
a practical means of doing this
work, Haggard reports.
Daily Weather Report
FORECASTS:
Medford and vicinity: Partial clear
ing and cooler tonifht and Tuesday
morninff.Sunny and warmer Tuesday
afternoon. Low tonight 39. High Tues
day 70. -
Weitern Oregon: Mostly cloudy with
scattered showers tonight. Partly
cloudy Tuesday with a tew showers
persisting in south portion. A little
cooler tonight with low 40-46. High
Tuesday 58-68.
Northern California: Mostly cloudy
tonight with scattered showers except
clearing north portion tonight. Mostly
fair Tuesdav. Cooler tonight.
LOCAL DATA:
Temperature: Mean yesterday 55;
below normal 2. Record high this date
89 in 1939. Record low this date 31 in
1929.
Precipitation: 2 4hours to midnight
.34 in. Midnight to 10 a.m. .04 in. Total
this month 1.23 in.. .99 in. above nor
mal. Total since Sept. 1, 29.65 in.. 13.74
in. above normal.
Humidity: Lowest yesterday 58;
highest this a.m. 96.
City . HI Lo Prec.
Brookings 59 48
Crater Lake 45 30 .32
Grants Pass S2 47 .40
Klamath Falls 58 38 .38
MEDFORD 62 46
Portland 67 49
Seattle 67 44
Spokane 65 45
Yakima - 68 4.7 .06
Furelft 5B 50 !6i
Red Bluff i 4 50 .48
Sacramento 7 51 .01
San Francisco ; 60 52 .01
Los Angeles - 69 54
Phoenix 89 61
Denver '5 46
Chicago S 36 .04
Miami , 80 76
New York 75 50 .79
Washington, D. C 88 64 .01
MEDFORD (OREGON) MAIL TRIBUNE ELEVEN
creek as Short was traveling
alone in his car toward Med
ford. Officers reported he ap
parently tried to avoid an on
coming car when he lost control
of his vehicle. The two cars did
not collide. Owen is suffering
from back injuries and some
fractures. .
Phillip Rand Thompson, 19.
and his wife Rena Mae, 19, post
office box 455, Gold Hill, were j
released after treatment at Sa-
cred Heart hospital Saturday '
night after the car Thompson !
was driving collided head-on '
with another vehicle, operated
by William Huston Whitehead,
21, Camp U-Rest, Phoenix. The
accident occurred at 2:25 p.m.
in Phoenix.
Officers reported Whitehead
was traveling north on Highway
99 in the southbound lane of
traffic and Thompson was trav
eling in the inside lane of south
bound traffic. Mr. and Mrs.
Thompson, both suffering minor
head injuries, were taken to the
hospital by Medford ambulance.
Whitehead, who was alone in
his car, was not injured. Both
cars received front end and
windshield damage. .
Four young women were ex
amined at Community hospital
and released Saturday after the
First Degree Murder
To Be Charged at GP
Grants Pass (U.R) District
Attorney Max McMillin said a
first degree murder charge
would be filed against 17-year-
old Lloyd Eugene Wahl in the
rape-slaying of his six-year-old
cousin.
State Police Sgt. C. R. Borg-
man saidhe Galice, Ore., youth
had admitted striking his cousin,
Cathie Lou Wahl, with his fists,
raping her and putting her body
in a stall of an abandoned barn
Friday night about a mile from
her home, six miles north of
here.
The boy was being held in
Josephine county jail and Mc
Millin said he would be ar
raigned in Justice Court rly
this week.
Births
BEITER To Mr. and Mrs.
James, route 1, box 434, Central
Point, May 4, 1956, a boy, 6V4
pounds, at Community hospital.
OFFENBACHER To Mr. and
Mrs. Wesley, 23 Lindley ave.,
May 5, 1956, a girl, 73A pounds,
at Community hospital.
COINER To Mr. and Mrs.
Clair, 1112 Ben's lane, May 7,
1956, a girl, 9','i pounds, at Com
munity hospital.
HILL To Mr. and Mrs.
James, 53 North Orange st., May
4, 1956, a boy, 6 pounds, at Sa
cred Heart hospital.
KING To Mr. and Mrs. Rob
ert, Box 833, Central Point, May
5, 1956, a girl, 6V2 pounds, at
Sacred Heart hospital.
HERMAN To Mr. and Mrs.
Charles, 333 Hillhouse, May 5,
1956, a boy, 7 pounds, at Sacred
Heart hospital.
ROCK To Mr. and Mrs. Ar
chie, Box 128, Jacksonville, May
6, 1956, a girl, 3A pounds at
Sacred Heart hospital. .
CHRISS To Mr. and Mrs.
Clyde, 1242 Morrow rd., May 7,
1956, a boy, 7 pounds, at Sacred
Heart hospital.
STRICKLAND To Mr. and
Mrs. Cletus, Central Point, May
6, 1956, a boy, weight 93,4
pounds, at Osteopathic hospital.
A safety engineering firm ad
vises car owners to save last
year's license plates. They can
be used to drive out of snow and
mud holes by linking them to
gether with wire, placin? them
under the skidding vheel.
530 to 9sM P. M.
CRAB LOUIE
$T50
: HOTEL
MESS
" 1
U If
1
w.
BREAKFAST
AND LUNCH
7jB.to2aJ
car in which they were riding
overturned on Bullock rd. at
about 4:35 p.m. State police said
the driver, Elva Marie Williams,
24, of 204 South First st., Tal
ent, was traveling north toward
the airport when she applied the
brakes and the car slid about 75
feet. It then turned sideways,
slid about 50 feet further, turn
ed around, jumped a shallow
ditch and overturned.
Passengers were Elaine Kie--vet,
17. of 3747 South Pacific
hwy., Medford, Lois Bradley,
17, Highway 99 South, Phoenix,
and Betty Driver, 18, route 3,
box 380, Medford.
Our Herni
Is Your
"Open Sesame" to
Complete
Enjoyment
Top Jotcli Cafe
Next to Craterian Beauty Shop
HHillttliKIO
N0WL1
DOORS
OPEN .
:45 p.m.
Susan
HAYWARD
in
COKQUEROS
if mmi:jr,u 1 .1-41
Yl RICHARD CONTE PEGGIE CASTLE
TONITE & TUES
WSHOUlDgpi
TO YOU
ASH LAN Do
I'LL Qry
fblYIORROW v
SUSAN HAYWARD '
mm CONTE eddie ALBERT "Tig.
J
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"TfeotNi color mI fTi
M Annate j
2S
PLUS
PLUS
v