o
Local and
; Birth Announced Mr. and
! Mrs. J. p. Hargraves of Port
land are parents of an 8 pound,
5 ounce sun born Sunday, Feb. 3.
Mrs. Hargrave is the former Pat
Wilkinson, daughter of Mrs.
, Jonn Wilkinson of 726 Keene-
.- way drive. Medford.
' I
Business Names CarJ w.!ards yesterday after inspection
. Finchcr has assumed the busi
ness name, Carls City Barber
Shop; Grace R. Smith has re
tired the business name. Needle
craft, and Minkler's, Inc , have
retired the assumed name, Au
thorized Television Service, ac
cording to record in the county
clerk') office.
o
Dance Set Dugout 220 of the
Natjpnal Order of Trench Rats,
and the wolnan's auxiliary, the
Alley Cats, will sponsor a dance
at the Camp White Domiciliary
theater building Friday night.
- Officials of the Trench Rats said
Z a bus will leave the Trailways
Z bus depot in Medford at 6.20
p.m. for Camp White.
ning Council The North-
west Mining council will hold
; its regular meeting Thursday.
- Feb. 7, at 8 p.m. in the court
: house auditorium in Medford.
. Max Schafer. state geologist
from Grants Pass, will speak on
mineral resources of southern
; Oregon. A. C. Van Galder will
discuss prospecting for rare
earths.
m
Purchased Home Mr. and
Mrs. Martin Nielson, formerly of
Astoria, have purchased the resi
dence previously owned by Mr.
and Mrs. Robert A. Lane, 217
Portland ave., Medford. Niel
on is employed by the Mason
(Jhrman company. Medford. The
Lanes moved to Portland several
months ago. Bob Hart of the
Rogue Valley Land company, ar
ranged tjie sale.
News About
Servicemen
FINISHES SCHOOL
waduated from Uie Navy's
Pre-Flight school at Pensacola,
Fla . Jan. 24 was Naval Aviation
CadetJerrv C. Neill, son of Mr.
and Mrs J. Daniel Neill. 1415
West Eighth St., Medford.
Neill attended Oregon State
college before entering the Na
val Aviation Cadet program. He
is now assigned to the Saufley
Field Naval Auxiliary Air sta- J
tiotft also at Pensacola, for pri-1
mafy flight training.
IN EXERCISE
arlne Sgt. Lloyd R. Llndvall,
son of Mg. and Mrs. Henry W.
Lindvall, route 2, box 723, Cen
tra goint, and husband of the
forr4rr Miss Nina J. Blessing of
Medford, participated In an am
phibious ship-to-shore exercise
wrth the 3rd Marine regiment
of the 3rd Marine division on
Okinawa Jan. 25.
Part of the landing forces hit
the beach using small landing
craft, while other leathernecks
hopped over the simulated beach
defenses in helicopters to an in
land site.
Priced as Low as
a Table Model!
Console
TV
SHAJtf AND CLEAR AS A MOVIE SCREEN I
SET-AND-fOfiGET VOIUME CONTROL!
POWERFUL, DEPENDABLE O-E CHASSIS!
OTHER GENERAL ELECTRIC TV SETS, AS LOW
AS 89.95! SEE US TODAY!
mmrmre
, yws mime ofMt
115 EAST MAIN -MEDFORD
Personal
Theft Gereldine J. Negies,
1022 West 11th st., Medford, re
ported to city police Tuesday the
theft of a red and white tricycle
from her residence.
Orders Issued Citv Firp Mar-
shal Truman Nelson 'issued nine
orders for correction of fire haz-
of three business occupancies and
two buildings of public assembly.
Business Name The assumed
business name. H.M &S. Logging,
has been retired by Bruce V.
Hagerman, Roy G. Miller, and
Foster A. Seaver Jr., according
to records in the county record
er's office.
Articles Filed Harry R. Mor
ris, Gene Morris and Gayle Mor
ns, all of Ashland, have filed
articles of incorporation for Oak
Street Tank and Steel, Inc., Oak
and A sis., Ashland, according to
records in the county clerk's
office.
Hours Change The campaign
business office of the Rogue Val
ley Memorial hospital at 28
South Bartlett St., Medford, will
be open between 11 a.m. and 3
p.m. Monday through Friday, ef
fective Monday, Feb. 11, office
officials have announced.
Rummage, Sale Providence
Guild of Sicred Heart hospital
will hold a rummage sale Fri
day. Feb. 8. at the Fehl build
ing, 108 North Ivy st. Rummage
may be delivered Thursday be
tween 7 and 9 p.m or may be
picked up by telephoning 2-9042.
Stolen Waiter D. Lee. 5164
Highway 99 south. Rogue River,
reported to sheriff's officers the
theft of a 'i-inch drill and an
electric sandor from the Red
wood LumBer company. The
property, valued at S57. was re
ported missing Tuesday after
noon. Darenport Damaged Minor
damage to a davenport occurred
at the Paul Selby home, 2427
Lyman ave., when it was placed
too close to an electric heater,
according to firemen who were
called about 4:15 p.m. They said
that minor damage also was done
to a firtex wall at the Kenneth
Lawrentz residence, 106',2 East
12th st., from a flue fire about
8.C5 p.m.
Mercy Flight The Medford
men were flown to Portland yes
terday for treatment in the Vet
erans Administration hospital.
They were Carl Nelson. 110:i
Niantic St., and William Chapin,
229 Laurel st. The flight was
made in one of the air ambul
ance planes operated by Mercy
Flights, Inc. The men were the
624th and 625th patients carried
by the non-profit corporation.
Patients Henry K. Johnson,
6-year-old son of Mr. and Mrs.
David E. Johnson, route 1, box
248, Central Point, is convalesc
ing at Rogue Valley hospital fol
lowing a tonsillectomy Wednes
day. Denise VanDuker, 5-year-old
daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
Robert VanDuker, 1709 East
Main st., Medford, returned to
her home this morning following
a tonsillectomy Tuesday at
Rogue Valley hospital.
Modd ffiwtrated
is mahogany
grain finish oa
prr mr.A wood. Also
aTailable ia
Monde oak finish
at slightly higher
cost.
4
Action Deferred on Request from
Gas Dealers
The Medford city council last
night deferred action on a re
quest from the Rogue Valley
Gasoline Dealers association that
sizes of gasoline price signs for
use by Medford retail service
station operators be regulated.
Victor Milnes, president of
Fortune Stations Inc., Medford,
representing the gasoline deal
ers ' association, said the Port
land city council has adopted an
ordinance similar to the one pro
posed for Medford eliminating
large "circus type" placards for
use by service station operators.
Purpose of the proposed ordi
nance, Milnes said, "is to pre
vent a price war in Medford
among gas dealers. Medford has
been on the "brink'' of a price
war for the last two weeks, he
added.
Large Signs
According to Milnes large
price signs facilitate price wars
by placing the competing level
of service stations on price
alone, sacrificing the competing
significance of service and qual
ity. He emphasized purpose of the
ordinance was not to suppress
competition among Medford
service stations, but to find a
tool to enable service station
operators to cooperate among
themselves.
Milnes pointed out lower gas
prices were not "the boom" to
'lie motorist as it first appears.
On the contrary, he said, price
wars penalize the operator and
absorb his profits. He estimated
a price war in Medford would
cost the city about $60,000 in
revenue a month.
The suggested ordinance pro
poses city service station opera
tors limit the size of their price
signs to not less than 5 by 7
inches and not larger than 7 by
10 inches.
Favor Ordinance
Milnes said all Medford serv
ice station operators (totaling
about 50) except one, favor the
proposed ordinance. He added
the one exception was the only
operator , in the city now using
Obituaries
DAVID ANDREW BIRD
Funeral services for David
Andrew Bird, son of Mr. and
Mrs. Daniel M. Bird, who died
in Tacoma, Wash., Feb. 1, were
held in Tacoma Monday.
David was born in Los An
geles, Calif., June 4. 1942. The
family lived in Medford several
years before moving to Tacoma
in 1952. David attended Lincoln
school here.
Besides his parents, he is sur
vived by a sister. Thereas. at
home, and a great aunt, Mrs.
Nettie White, Medford.
MRS. LEONA P. ESKUE
The body of Mrs; Leona P.
Eskue, who was fatally injured
in an automobile accident Mon
day evening, will be taken by
Conger-Morris Funeral home to
Olympia. Wash., for services and
interment.
MRS. EUDORA MORRIS
Funeral services for Mrs. Eu
dora Morris, 86, of 520 West
Jackson st., Medford, who died
Tuesday in a local hospital, will
be held in the Conger-Morris
chapel at 9 a.m. Thursday. Com
mittal will be in Siskiyou Me
morial park.
Mrs. Morris was born Oct. 20,
1870. in Gilmanton,' Wis. She
had lived in this community for
the past four years coming here
from Duluth.
Survivors include two
brothers, Alexander W. Lees,
Nichols. N.Y., and Dr. Alfred T.
Lees, Medford.
Friends who wish may make
a contribution to the cancer fund
in lieu of flowers.
Births
BLANKENSHIP To Mr. and
Mrs. Donald, 809 West 10th St.,
Medford, Feb. 2. 1957, a boy,
63i pounds, at Sacred Heart hos
pital. MORGAN To Mr. and Mrs.
Keith, 513 Dakota ave., Medford,
Feb. 5, 1957, a boy, 9i pounds,
at Sacred Heart hospital.
FIELDS To Mr. and Mrs.
George. 224 West Clark St., Med
ford, Feb. 5. 1957, a boy, 8
pounds, at Sacred Heart hos
pital. LEROY To Mr. and Mrs.
Vernon, Central Point, Feb. 4.
1957, a boy, Sli pounds, at
Rogue Valley hospital.
TILLEY To Mr. and Mrs.
George B., Gold Hill, Feb. 4,
1957, a boy, 6i pounds, at
Rogue Valley hospital.
CRAMER To Mr. and Mrs.
Stanley, Yreka, Calif., Feb. 5,
1957, a boy, 7'4 pounds, at
Rogue Valley hospital.
DE ARMOND To Mr. and
Mrs. David, Central Point. Feb.
5, 1957, a boy, 8 pounds, at
Rogue Valley hospital.
GEORGE To Mr. and Mrs.
James W., 716 Pine st., Med
ford. Feb. 1, 1957, a boy, weight
7 pounds, at Sacred Heart hos
pital. CAIN To Mr. and Mrs. Don
ald, route 2. box 379A, Medford,
Feb. 5. 1957. a girl, weight 9'
1 pounds, at Sacred Heart hospital.
Limiting Price Signs
large "circus type" price signs
This one operator could bring
on a price war by forcing other
service stations in Medford to
compete with his standards,
Milnes stated.
Councilman Robert Van Sickle
said the issue in the matter was
whether or not the particular
operator was selling good mer
chandise, not if competing oper
ators could meet his prices.
Councilman Jimmy Dunlevy
Mautz Charges
Misquotation
Portland (U.R) Robert T.
Mautz, Republican national com
mitteeman from Oregon, said
yesterday that Newsweek maga
zine "misquoted and misinter
preted" him last week.
Mautz said the publication
quoted him as telling the GOP
National Committee in Wash
ington that the Republican party
"will be dead as a dodo bird if
iT doesn't return to old fashion
ed Republicanism."
Mautz denied that he used
the word "old fashioned." He
said "I pointed out that voters
of the Far West are independent
and that the November elections
demonstrated that even th tre
mendous popularity of Presi
dent Eisenhower could not in and
of itself carry candidates into
office."
The article, Mautz said in a
statement yesterday, implied
that he is not only unfavorable
to the Eisenhower administra
tion but also to "bright young
men" as Republican candidates
and that "I advocate a return to
o 1 d-fashioned Republicanism."
Mautz said none of this was true.
Holmes Urges Boost
In Veterans' Loans
Salem (U.R) Gov. Robert
D. Holmes said today that he
favored a veterans' loah bill of
fering "realistic increase" to
maximum amounts veterans may
borrow from the state to buy
homes and farms.
"The bill I have in mind," the
governor said, "would allow vet
erans to borrow up to 90 per
cent of the appraised value, and
would raise the home limits to
S15,000 and the farm limits to
the area of $30,000.
Present maximums are 75 per
cent of S9.000 for homes and
S15.000 for farms.
Three bills have already been
submitted in the House, Gov.
Holmes noiec, uu oei.ve u
one offered by Rep. Howard
most nearly meets tne neeas oi
qualified veterans.
The bill by Rep. Norman R.
Howard of Portland calls for
S15.000 and $40,000 maximums
with veterans entitled to borrow
up to 90 per cent of the appraised
value.
Court Records
MVNIC1PAL rOl'RT
Fritz John Ruch, failure te atop t
red light. S5. . ,
Nathaniel Gordon Thomas, viola
tion of basic rule. S10. . .
Robert Russell Erickson, violation
of basic rule. S10. . -
Richard Emar ennstensen, ur
. , 1 1,-,.
Albert John Socchi. violation of
basic rule. S10.
Donald L. Stathoi. failure to atop
at red light. S5 .
Robert Eugene Curtis, no driver s
license. S3. ., .
Richard Grant Phair, failure to atop
at red light. $5.
James Wayne Lick, failure to Hop
at red light. S5
Ellis Leslie Mllhoan. violation of
basic rule, $10. . . . ,
Scott Randolf Wickerahaw, viola
tion of basic rule. S10.
Clvde Vernon Lybrand. no tell
lights or license plate lights, 110.
DISTRICT COURT
Howard Lee Clark. Tiolation of
basic rule. S20.
George Hensel Martin, truck speed
ing, sia.so. . .
Eugene Rufua Dunn, no registra
tion card. $5.
Alien Grant Rollins, overwidth. 110.
William Emery McCracken. over
load. S35. , . .
Claude Lee Gunter, failure to stop
at stop sign, $10.
CIRCUIT COURT
Betty M. McCormick vs. Edward X.
McCormick, divorce decree.
James Richard Hale vs. Rose C.
Hale, divorce decree.
Fav Evelyn Holden vs. Ernest
Samuel Holden. divorce decree.
Eleanor Pauline Musta vs. Joseph
Clinton Musta, divorce decree.
Beatrice E. Bismark Todd vs. John
Fred Todd, divorce decree. .
Stanley E. Wies vs. Arline Lois
Wies. divorce complaint.
Velma L. Moon vs. Virgil L. Moon,
divorce decree.
PORTLAND PRODUCE
Portland (UP) Tggr To rUiI
n: Grade AA larne. 4fi-47c; A large,
43-c; AA medium. 40-45c; A me
dium. 40-44c: A small. 35-33c; carton,
l-3c additional.
Butter To retailem: AA ?rd
prints. 69-70c lb.; cartons. 70-71c; A
prints. 69-70c: B prints. 67-8c.
Cheese Medium cured To retail
ers: A grade Cheddar, single daisies.
451i-52c; 5-lb. loaves. 511,a-57c; pro
cessed American cheese, 3-lb. loaf.
4P3-44e.
Farm Market
Willamette vallev chives sold to re
tailers at 2-75-3 a flat off shippin
docks today; California and Arizona
lettuce sold" within a 2.75-3.25 range
for two dozen size.
Poultry, Rabbits
Live Chickens Quoted growers (No.
1 qualitv. f ob. Portland): Fryers. 2'2
4 lb 21c 1h : lisht hen, too 1w
transactions for Portland price; ll-13c '
lb. at ranch: heavy hens. 5 lbs up. not J
enough trading for Portland price: at
rountry, 13-16c lb.; old roosters, 7-9c
ib.
Dressed Chickens No. 1 g r a d a
dressed to retailers: Fryers, whole i
drawn. 38-4 lc lb.; cut up. 44-48c; hens,
light type, cut up. 32-36c, heavy typt.
whole drawn. 36-40c lb-
Turkeys To producers: Fryer tur
keys, live weight, 27-28c lb.
Rabbits (Average to growers, f ob.
killing plants i : Live white. 33-4i2 lbs.
f o b. dressing plants. Portland. 23-26c;
colored pelts. 4c under; old does. 10
12c lb.: a few hieher. Frwsh killed
' g?.. 10 cul up-
added that an ordinance regulat
ing price sign sizes could have
"far reaching effects," and pos
sibly lead to regulating other
forms of advertising.
Misrepresentation
Milnes explained the large
price signs are often charac
terized by misrepresentation,
whereby the sign announces one
price in big print but included
an additional tax fee on the
same sign in smaller print.
City Attorney E. R. Bashaw
pointed out similar legislation
has been successful in Portland
and Eugene in preventing price
wars ever since the smaller price
sign has been in use.
Councilman Al Bradford
brought out that the ordinance
would not prevent county serv
ice stations from using the placard-type
price signs. Milnes said
public opinion and city pressures
could be brought into action in
such cases.
The council indicated it may
take action on the matter at its
next meeting. The proposed or
dinance was deferred to give
the city attorney time to study
legal aspects of the ordinance.
Mayor John Snider indicated
a special council meeting could
be called earlier if an emergency
developed in Medford among its
gas dealers.
Stocks Recover
After Brief Dip
New York (U.R) Stocks
registered a substantial recovery
in the late trading today after a
drift to 'lower levels in earlier
dealings.
The rally came after President
Eisenhower warned that if busi
ness and labor didn't show re
straint government controls
would have to be instituted.
Otherwise the news of the
day was routine. Ford declared
the usual dividend. Timken
raised its dividend and its stock
rose more than a point. Western
Union firmed on a rise in earn
ings. Today's prices on selected
stocks:
Allied Chemical 893
American Can 403i
AT&T 1764
Anaconda Copper 65"
Bethlehem Steel 177ss
Caterpillar Corp 89
Chrysler Corp 66' i
Continental Can 44
Crown Zellerbach 52'
Curtiss Wright 453s
Du Pont 183'
Eastman Kodak 86U
General Electric 53
General Foods 43s
General Motors 103s
G ia Pacific 28'
jm pajce m
. Homtak. Mi
Homestake Mining 35' s
Kennecott Copper 104'
Lockheed Aircraft 50T
Katy Pfd 63
Montgomery Ward 38' 4
New York Central 31Vg
Penney. J. C 78
Penn RR 203i
Radio Corporation 323i
Richfield Oil -
Socony Vacuum 49s'
Southern Co - 22 'i
Southern Pacific 433i
Standard California 45'4
Standard Indiana 56
Standard N. J 58
Sun Mines Unquoted
Tex Pac Land Trust 8li
Texas Gulf 293i
Transamerican 365i
Trans West Air , 17'4
Tri-Continental 26"s
Union Carbide W'
Union Pacific ., 285i
United Aircraft 82H
U. A. L 24'
U. S. Rubber
U. S. Steel
Youngstown S & T . 1653
PORTLAND LIVESTOCK
Portland 'U.P.I Cattle 500. Mostly
good around 100-1100 lb. led steers in:
cutter-utility dairy type "
12 30: canner-cutter cows 8 50-a . .
Calves 50. Good-low choice veal
ers 2S-28; choice to 28.50 Tuesday:
cull and utility calves and vealers
8-15
Hobs 250. U S. 1 and butchers In
cluding No. 3s 190-230 lb. 20, some
hieher. ,.
Sheen 500. Good-choice 85-105 In.
wooled slaughter lambs 18-15; mostly
rood 17 50: mostly choice No. 1 pelt
lambs above 18.50; ewes 3-6.50 or
above.
PORTLAND HAY, GRAIN
Portland Whoesale hay prices: No
2 green alfalfa, baled, f.o.b. Portland
34-35. . t ..
Wholesale Prices ae reported by the
USDA market news service: Wheat
No 2 soft white. $85 50 a ton: No. 2
white oats. 38-lb. West Coast delivery,
$55 50 ton; No 2 Valley white oats.
$51.50 ton: soybean meal. $77 50 ton.
fob. Portland; barley. No. 2 4.1-lh.
West CoasJ delivery. $51 50 ton; stand
ard mill run. prompt delivery. $47.50
$48:50 ton. f.o.b. Portland: No. 2 yel
low corn. Eastern shipment, f.o.b.
Portland. $60.59.
The total length of the Suez
canal is about 98 miles and
small lakes in a broken series
make up about 21 miles of the
total overall distance.
SMORGASBORD and
SQUARE DANCE
taniored by Jacksonville P.T.A.
AT JACKSONVILLE SCHOOL
SATURDAY, FEB. 9
$1.50-Adults
Wednesday. February 8, 1937
Lone Pine Residents
Schedule Meeting to
Discuss Legal Action
Attorney Edward Kelly will
speak Friday night at a meeting
of Lone Pine area residents to
discuss possible legal action for
the annulment of the annexation
of either the Kenwood-Grand-view
district in entirety or the
Lone Pine area within the an
nexed area.
The meeting will be held at
7:30 p.m., Friday at the Lone
Pine schpol. Boundaries of the
Lone Pine district extend from
Buckshot Hill rd., north to Rob
erts rd. and from Springbrook
rd. east to Brookdale rd.
Kelly said Lone Pine residents
will consider forming a commit
tee which would finance and
organize a movement for annul
ment. The city council annexed
the area last month after Kelly,
representing several residents in
the Lone Pine area of Kenwood
Grandview district, presented to
the council a petition protesting
annexation signed by 62 of the
64 residents living in the small
er area.
Chief reason Lone Pine resi
dents object to annexation, Kel
ly said, is because they are all
farmers and have their own
water service as well as septic
tanks. He added they are already
heavily taxed and taxes would
increase from 77.9 to 116.6 mills
upon annexation.
The Medford attorney cited a
recent decision by the Oregon
Supreme Court on a General
Electric vs. Estacada case in
which an annexation was ruled
void when it was declared "un
reasonable." A city can annex
for legitimate purposes but can
not reach out to take any land
it wants, Kelly said.
The case points out cities do
not have absolute right to annex
contiguous property irrespective
Daily Weather Report
FORECASTS
Medford and vicinity: Generally
cloudy tonight and Thursday with a
chance of a few light showers Thurs
day. Low tonight 28-30. High Thurs
day 48.
Western Oregon: Partly cloudy to
night with a few showers north por
tion. Partly cloudy south half and
mostly cloudy north half Thursday
with rain beginning in north portion
during afternoon. Low tonight 34-40.
except 25 southern interior. High
Thursday 44-32.
Northern California: Partly cloudy
through Thursday. Little temperature
change.
LOCAL DATA
TEMPER A TURK: Mean yesterday
39: below normal 2.
Record high itiia date 65 in 1926.
Record low this date 20 in 1948.
PRECIPITATION: 24 hours to mid
night, none. Midnight to 10 a m., none
Total this month .17 inch. .23 inch
below normal.
Total since Sept. 1. 11 63 inches. 36
inch above normal.
HUMIDITY: Lowest yesterday 44.
highest this a.m. 92T-.
High 4: 24-
Clty Vester- a.m. Hr.
day
Brookings 52
Crater Lake 30
Grants Pass 62
Klamath Falls 39
MEDFORD SI
Portland 47
Low Prec.
. 36
11
-33
9
22
39
38
30
24
37
33
39
41
49
44
25
34
73
34
32
.01
Seattle , 42
Spokane 35
Yakima 4fi
Eureka
Red Bluff ....
Sacramento
. 53
54
. 57
55
San Francisco .
Los Angeles 69
Phoenix
Denver
Chicago
Miami
New York
Washinlgon. D.C.
70
50
. 41
82
. 39
45
T
.13
FIVE-DAY FORECAST
(Through Feb. 11):
Western Oregon-Western Washing
ton Near normal precipitation occur
ring mostly as rain Thursday and
again over week end. Amounts rang
ing from .3 to -8 inch in interior
valleys and .5 to 1.5 on coast and
over Cascades. Temperatures averag
ing much helow normal. Highs gen
erally 40-46. except near SO south
western Oregon, cooling into high 30s
beginning of next week. Lows in 30s
also cooling at beginning of week.
Northern California Recurrent
rains at low levels, snow in moun
tains. Below normal temperatures.
KIM'S Invite You to
Sit Around the
Piano With
Bob Murtha
playing your favorites
DANCING
Every Night in the
Kwan Yin Room
Same Tasty Foods in
Our Other Dining Rooms
V
RESTAURANT
Open Every Day of th Year
ON HIGHWAY 99 SOUTH
Serving
5 till 8 P.M.
Square
Dancing
8 to 11
75c Children
MEDFORD (OREGOrT) MAIL TRIBUNE THIRTEEN
of reasonableness of the annex
ation, he said.
Accorrding to Kelly, a city
limits should not be extended
to take in land used only for
agricultural or horticultural pur
poses. Land also should not be
annexed when it is vacant and
would not derive special value
from its adaptability for city
use, he said.
Possible legal action required
in the annulment, Kelly said,
could be filing a suit for declar
atory judgment ruling the en
tire annexation void or void just
insofar as the Lone Pine area is
affected. -
Kelly said the annexation Is
subject "to judicial review re
gardless if Lone Pine residents
appeal the matter to the state
supreme court.
HOLLY
NOW
NOW
r Even funnier than the
Pulitzer Prize ptay!
'Marlon BRANDO
Glenn FORD
Machiko KYO
m M-G-M'i
Hie Teahouse
or THE
AogostMoon
ciNCMAScon a
CTOCOtO
"" Eddie ALBERT
HURRY HURRY!
DON'T MISS IT!
I S, V
LAST TIMES TONIGHT!
HOPE
r$y HEPBUH
rmtmvumt aci J
UCDD1IDU ( ie
1 uunn v '
VtSTAVlStON -TECMNtCOLOR
STARTS TOMORROW
TWO OF THE GREATEST 0 Q
OF ALL TIME
The Wjommg
Indian
Ware!
Mm
BARBARA HALE U
JAY C FLIPPEN $
eOWrttA ACTUM
I
1 VARSITY
Mm ASHLAND
TONIGHT-DOORS OPEN 8:00
Typically French
Tiptoes Toward
Love with Tongue
Firmly and
Audaciously
In Cheek
e i
BRILLIANT!
WITTY!
Organ Concert 8:00-8:30
Mighty Wurlirier. Courtesy
London Teen-Agers
Riot Over Musician
London (U.R) Police call
ed . reinforcements into central
London today to forestall new
teen-age riots of joy at the pre
sence of American rock 'n roll
king Bill Haley.
Haley arrived Tuesday fd? a
three week tour of Britain and
ran into scenes of frenzied adora
tion that injured one person and
badly damaged his car. It took
the efforts of 50 policemen to
free him.
He gives his first concert at
London's Elominion Theater to
night and a spokesman at Tot
tenham Court Rad police sta
tion across the street said rein
forcements were being drafted
to handle the situation.
5c COFFEE!
$1.00 T-BONES!
Where?
CAB CAFE
Corner 8th A Front
Friendly 24 four IAfcs
Jean Tungate, Ownr
and Dewey Jackspn
on the Day Shift
Bill and Don Nights
OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK
Com In and Try Us
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TOM EWRl JJf
ANNE FRANCIS
ANN Mt-LER
Wliert mf art rengli
and t0O9...ad like
their wemti the
taut wiyl
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...IMPUDENT
COMEDY!
Lore, Minear it she Console of Our
Carner'a Organ Studio, Grants Pass.
I Gma lOlLOBRIGIDA Gerard PHIUPE
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