f 1
FOSTIXG $10,000 BAIL, Marjorie Meade, 28 and husband,
Fred, 33, two of 11 indicted by Los Angeles grand jury
in probe of Confidential Magazine, are freed by police.
Officers of Hollywood research group, they are accused
of criminally libeling film stars. (International)
Local and. Personal
Car Entered Leo Dale Mc
Goffin, route 2, box 810, Cen
tral Point, reported to city po
lice that his car was broken into
while it was parked at 203
South Front st., Medford, Tues
day evening.
Breakfast Planned Shady
Cove-Trail Lions club will hold
its annual Fisherman breakfast
Sunday, June 2, from 6 a.m. to
noon. Ham, pancakes, eggs and
coffee will be served. Price will
be one dollar jer person.
Morning Services The St.
Peter's Evangelical Lutheran
church, 1020 West Main st., will
hold Feast of Ascension serv
ices at 9 a.m. Thursday. Sermon
and holy communion will be
held and the junior and cherub
choirs will sing.
In Hospital Mrs. Arthur
Ziemann, 704 Beatty st., Med
ford, is convalescing at Medford
Osteopathic hospital after ma
jor surgery Monday. Ralph
Chambers, route 1, box 300,
Rogue River, was admitted to
Medford Osteopathic hospital for
medical treatment Monday.
Investigates City Fire Mar
shal Truman Nelson made two
Investigations of fire hazards re
ported in residential areas yes
terday. He inspected a building
of public assembly, a convales
cent home and a dry cleaning
piant and issued six orders for
correction of hazards.
Auto-Auio Accident Two
cars driven by Clyde Chriss,
1242 Morrow rd., and Lee Joe
Skelton, Fairfield, Calif., col
lided at the intersection of
Eighth and Holly sts., Medford,
at 5 p.m. Tuesday, according to
city police. Skelton was cited
by police for failing to yield
rtght of way.
Womam Missing Sheriff's of
ficers were notified today that
Mrs. Pearl Phillips, 50, of route
1, box 134, Eagle Point, has
been missing from her home
since last night. The woman was
described as five feet, five inches
tall, 140 pounds, with brown
eyes, black hair and several
moles on her face. She was said
io be wearing a pink and red
checked dress and tan corduroy
jacket when she left Central
Point last night to walk to her
home. Deputies said she was re
ported seen on Agate road about
1:30 a.m. today.
No Hazards Found
In 63 Local Residences
No hazards were noted in 63
of the 98 residents inspected by
city firemen yesterday.
They made 57 recommenda
tions for correction of fire
hazards seen in the other 35
homes inspected.
Offer of inspection was de
clined y 13 residents. Firemen
called at 193 dwellings and
found no one home at 82.
Three-Alarm fire
Portland (1PI A spectacular
three-alarm fire which sent
flames some 200 feet into the
air razed the Morehouse Glass
Company building on Portland's
east side early today.
Loss was tentatively estimat
ed at S250.000.
More than 40 pieces of fire
equipment and some 400 fire
men were called out to battle
the blaze, which broke out about
4:17 a.m.
BIRTHS
FARR To Mr. and Mrs.
William. 734 South Holly st.,
Medford, May 28, 1957, a girl,
7 2 pounds, at Sacred Heart hos
pital. mm
NOW!
VPN
Of IDXi
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i
rVyJlT CHARLES " vrf JT5iC"
3tW LAUGHTON
A? fi nam w EKJ J!
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Church Service Holy com
munion will be celebrated at St.
Mark's Episcopal church on As
cension day, Thursday, May 30,
at 11 a.m.
TV Set Shorts Firemen
were summoned to the home of
Donald Great, 329 Vi Kennet st.,
about 1:35 p.m. yesterday when
a television set shorted out. They
said damage was confined to the
set.
'
Items Stolen Aileen Larson,
203 Vancouver ave., reported to
city police Tuesday the theft of
miscellaneous items from her
car while it was parked at her
rseidence. Joyce Maxine Ham
ner, Holland hotel, reported to
city police the theft of a con
vertible top boot from her car
Tuesday evening while it was
parked in the hotel parking lot.
According to police reports it
was valued at $20.
U. 5. Observer
Treated Favorably
There is a U.S. observer sta
tioned at the Russian explora
tion base in the Antarctic, and
he is cordially received and well
treated by the Soviet scientists
and personnel.
This report was given by Ar
chie C. Pierce in a luncheon ad-
dress Tuesday before the Med
ford Rotary club. Pierce, an of
ficial of the Tucker Sno-Cat cor
poration of this citv. took nart
in Operationo "DeeD Freeze 11"
conducted by the U. S. Navy, to
observe the operation of 18 Sno
Cats now in use at Antarctic
bases.
There is also a Russian nhser-
ver at the U. S. Little America
base, the speaker told Rotarians
and their wives. Altoeether. 51
nations are exchanging scientif
ic data on the Antarctic region.
The vast region being studied is
twice the size of the U.S.. and
has the highest elevation of any
continent, and its mountains rise
to an elevation of 14,000 feet.
Pierce described his journey
to the Antarctic and, with the
aid of maps, showed the various
routes used by other nations in
exploring the frozen wilderness.
He was introduced by Emmett
Bullard, Rotary program chair
man. Wives of Rotarians were
guests for the program and lun
cheon. Two Local Women
Finalists in Contest
Two Jackson county women,
both of them , active in Foot
lighters, the local little theater
group, have .been chosen as fi
nalists in a nationwide "Most
Beautiful Voice in America" con
test, it was learned today.
They are Mrs. Lenore Zapell,
Talent, and Mrs. Beverly John
son, 110 Renault st., Medford.
The contest, sponsored by the
National Broadcasting company,
is seeking the best feminine
speaking voice in the nation. Mrs.
Zapell and Mrs. Johnson record
ed their contest entries at radio
station KGON in Portland some
weeks ago, and today were noti
fied they are the two finalists so
far from Oregon.
As a result their entries will
be considered in the final judg
ing contest. It is hoped that their
recordings will be broadcast na
tionally on NBC in the next few
weeks.
Other local entrants are join
ing the contest through the fa
cilities of radio station KMED,
according to Ray Johnson, man
ager. , CLARK
GABLE'S
GREATEST HIT!
J
Stock List Advances
On Increased Volume
New York Wi Stocks ad
vanced over a broad front on in
creased volume today.
The industrial department
erased about 60 per cent of the
losses of the two previous ses
sions this week.
A surprise boost in the posted
Obituaries
DOROTHY WALLIN
Mrs. Dorothy May Wallin, 35,
San Leandro, Calif., formerly of
Medford, died in a Castroville,
Calif., hospital Sunday.
Mrs. Wallin, the daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. Carl J. Lockett,
was bom in Salt Lake City on
June 22, 1921. She was married
in Reno, Nev., on Sept. 23, 1944,
to Ernest M. Wallin, who sur
vives. The couple came to Med
ford in 1944 and lived here for
about three years, iwhere Mrs.
Wallin was employed by the Ore
gon Physicians' Service. Wallin
is the son of Mr. and Mrs. E. M.
Wallin, 2109 East Main st., in
Medford.
Mrs. Wallin was a member of
the Episcopal church of San Le
andro. Besides her husband, ' she is
survived by her father, Carl J.
Lockett, of Phoenix: her mother,
Mrs. Edna Koontz, Medford; one
brother, Donald J. Lockett, San
Leandro; and her grandparents,
Mr. and Mrs. I. A. Spencer, of
Medford.
Funeral services were con
ducted in San Leandro yester
day, and the body is being re
turned to Medford for interment.
Committal services will be con
ducted at the graveside in Siski
you Memorial park at 10:30 a.m.
Friday with the Rev. George R.
V. Bolster, rector of St. Mark's
Episcopal church, officiating.
Chapel Mortuary is in charge of
local arrangements.
MRS. JANE MOORE COOK
Funeral services for Mrs. Jane
Moore Cook, Gold Hill, who
died Sunday at her home will
be held at Conger-Morris Fri
day at 2:30 p.m.
The Rev. D..E. Millard will
officiate. Committal will be in
Sams Valley cemetery.
Mrs. Cook was born Feb. 22,
1864 in Bledsoe county, Tenn.
At the age of six she came with
her parents, the late John and
Matilda Moore, on the first rail
road built into Redding, and
continuing on by team to Sams
Valley. They lived on the C. C.
McClendon place for a while,
later taking up a homestead now
known as Hutchison place.
On April 26, 1911 in Jackson
ville, she was married to John
A. Cook, who preceded her in
death on April 30, 1938. She
had made her home in Gold Hill
since 1928. She became a mem
ber of the Christian church in
Jacksonville at an early age.
Survivors include sister, Mrs.
M. L. Cooper, Weed, Calif.;
nieces, Mrs. Milton Steinmetz,
Gold Mill; Mrs. Gladys Orr,
Medford; Mrs. William A. White,
Rogue River, and Mrs. W. G.
Franks, Central Valley, Calif.;
stepsons, Leslie Cook and Rob
ert Cook, both of Gold Hilil;
James Cook, Sacramento, and
Hardy Cook, Portland; step
daughters, Mrs. Sadie Swenson,
Montrose, Calif., and Mrs. Allie
Elliott, Redding; nephews, Eu
ghene H. Moore, Charles and
Roy Moore, all of Rogue River;
Hugh Moore, and William H.
Moore, Grants Pass.
LYNN R. CRISPIN
The body of Lynn R. Crispin,
70, Camp White, who died in
the VA domiciliary Sunday, is
being sent today by Conger
Morris funeral home to Ionia,
Mich., for services and inter
ment. Mr. Crispin was born Sept. 4,
1886 in Ionia, Mich. He was a
veteran of World War I.
Survivors include a sister,
Ethel Crispin, Ionia, Mich.
DAILY WEATHER REPORT
Medford and vicinity: Variable
cloudiness through Thursday with
good chance of scattered afternoon
and evening thunderstorms. Low to
night 53. High Thursday 85.
Western Oregon: Fair in Interior
and cloudy on coast tonight and early
Thursday. Partly and a litUe cooler
Thursday afternoon with scattered
thunderstorms in mountains. Low to
night 48-54. Hifch Thursday 75-85
inland. 60 on coast.
Northern California: Variable cloud
iness tonight. Increasing cloudiness
Thursday with rain likely from Cape
Mendocino and Red Bluff northward
late in the day..
LOCAL DATA
TEMPERATURE: Mean yesterday
70: above normal 9.
Record high this date 98 in 1931.
Record low this date 34 in 1929.
PRECIPITATION : 24 hours to mid
night 0: Midnight to 10 a.m. 0.
Total this month 1.10 in., normal.
Total since Sept. 1, 21.45 in., 4.75
in. above normal.
HUMIDITY: Lowest yesterday 19;
highest this a.m. 82.
High 4:30 24-Yester-
a.m. nr.
day Law Free.
HrooKings 63
50
Crater Lake , , fifi
Grants Pass 94
Klamath Falla 82
MEDFORD 90
Portland 79
36
52
53
53
52
50
52
48
53
61
54
53
62
65
52
SeatUe ..
..76
..78
?5-
..60
.97
..76
.68
78
.98
..78
Spokane
Yakima
Eureka
Red Bluff
Sacramento
San Francisco
Los Angeles ...
Phoenix
Denver
FIVE - DAY FORECAST (Through
June 3): "
Western Oregon-Western Washing
ton Precipitation occurring mostly
after Thursday with total averaging
more than normal. Temperatures be
coming cooler after Thursday and
averaging below normal. Normal highs
68-78. Normal lows 48-56.
Northern California Possibility of
scattered sprinkles and showers at
times. Otherwise no appreciable pre
cipitation. Temperatures near or below
normal.
'price of crude oil in the Middle
East touched off a sharp rise in
oil shares. The buying spread to
other sections of the list includ
ing the recently heavy aircrafts.
Even the rails managed to post a
small advance.
DOW-JONES AVERAGES
Dow-Jonei final stock aver
ages: 30 -industrials 502.18, up
4.46; 20 railroads 145.64, up
0.54; 15 utilities 74.13, up 0.09,
and 65 stocks 175.13, up 1.11.
Sales today were about 2,270.
000 shares compared with 2,070,
000 shares Tuesday.
Allied Chemical 89
American Can 41
AT&T 179
Anaconda Copper '. 637s
Bethlehem Steel 46
Caterpillar Corp 96V
Chrysler Corp 753s
Continental Can 47
Crown Zellerbach 53V&
Curtiss Wright 44
Du Pont 196
Eastman Kodak .. 110 V.
General Electric 66V4
General Foods 45 Vs
General Motors 42
Georgia Pacific 34
Graham Paige - 1
Homestake Mining 36
Kaiser Frazer 16V
Kennecott Copper 113V.
Lockheed Aircraft 43V
Katy Pfd 57 Vi
Montgomery Ward 36
New York Central 32
Penney, J. C 83 V
Penn RR 20
Radio Corporation - 37
Richfield Corporation 73
Socony Vacuum 59
Southern Co 24
Southern Pacific 43
Standard California 54
Standard Indiana 53
Standard N. J 64
Sun Mines 8
Texas Gulf 27 V
Tex Pac Land Trust unquoted
Transamerica 37
Trnas West Air 15V&
Tri - Continental 33 V
Union Carbide 118
Union Pacific 29 Vi
United Aircraft 72
U. A. L - 28
U. S. Rubber 44
U. S. Steel 65
Youngstown S & T 106
Portland Hav. Grain
Portland Wholesale Hay Prices:
No. 2 green alfalfa, baled, f.o.b. Port
land, nominally. $29.
Wholesale Prices as reported by the
USDA market news service: Wheat
No. 2 soft white, $86.50 a ton; No. 2
white oats 38-lb., West Coast delivery,
nominally $49 ton; No. 2 Valley white
oats $47 ton; soy bean meal, $75-76
ton f.o.b. Portland: barley No. 2, 45-
. - -., . r- . !........ CIA cn rtn
standard mill run. prompt delivery.
$42-43 ton f.o.b. Portland: No. 2
vellow corn. Eastern shipment f.o.b.
Portland. $61-61.50.
PORTLAND PRODUCE
1 .1 1 ltTB Vrrrrm Tn sUo '
Grade AA large 39-4 lc: A large 36
38c: AA medium 34-36c; A medium
33-33c: A small 27-30c; carton l-3c
additional.
Butter To retailers: AA grade
Srints, 67-68c lb.: carton, lc a pound
igher; A prints, 67-68c; B prints,
65-66C. ,
Cheese medium cured To re
tailers: A grade cheddar, single daisies,
45,j-52c; 5-lb. loaves, 51l2-57c; pro
cessed American cheese, 5-lb. loaf,
41 ',3 -44c.
Farm Market
Best Northwest and Marshall straw
berries sold at 2.85-3 a flat today with
ordinary at 2.50-2.75; a lower price
trend is in sight because of warmer
weather- best California tomatoes
were 6.50-6.75 a flat.
Poultry, Rabbits
Live Chickens Quoted to growers
No. 1 quality, f.o.b. Portland: 2'i-4
lbs.. 23li-24c lb.: light hens, too few
transactions of Portland price: ll-12c
lb. at ranch; heavy hens, 5 lbs. up,
not enough trading for Portland price;
at country, 13-15c lb.; old roosters,
7-9c lb.
Dressed Chickens No. 1 grade
dressed to retailers: Fryers, whole
drawn, 40-43c lb.; cut up, 46-49c: hens,
light type, cut up. 34-39c; heavy type,
whole drawn, 36-40 lb.
Turkeys To producers: Fryer
turkeys, live weight, 27-28C lb.; breed
er hens. 24c lb. to producer on oven
ready basis; breeder toms, 24c on
same basis.
Rabbits (Average to growers, f.o.b.
killing plants): Live white. 33,i-4"ic lb.
f.o.b. dressing plants Portland. 23-26c;
colored pelts, 4c under; old does. 10-12
lbs., a tew higher. Fresh killed fryers
to retailers, 59-64C lb.; cut up, 62-65C
lb.
PORTLAND LIVESTOCK
Portland (UP) Cattle 250. 998 lb.
choice steers 24, good steers to 22-23:
mostly good steers 23.25-23.50: canner
cutters 11-13 with heavy cutters to
14; utility bulls 17.50-18.
Calves 35. Good-choice vealers 22
27. Hogs 150. No. 1 and 2 grade butch
ers 22; mixed 1. 2 and 3 grade 180
240 lb. 21-21.75; sows 300-500 lb.
15.50-18.50.
Sheep 300 Choice 85-97 lb. spring
lambs 23.50: some 23-23.25: mixed
good-choice 22.50-23; cull-good shorn
ewes 2-5.
The North Portland livestock mar
ket will be closed to trading Thurs
day and Friday for the Memorial day
holiday.
OREGON CAVES
NATIONAL MONUMENT
Uider the jurisdiction of National Park Service.
Nearly TWO MILLION folks have enjoyed
their National Monument One hundred
thousand visit the OREGON CAVES each year.
WILL YOU and your FAMILY
have the pleasure THIS year?
Plan on it NOW1 Guide service all year 'round.
ON MAY 29
The OPENING of the 1957 season.
The OREGON CAVES CHATEAU, modern,
comfortable COTTAGES. Dining room, coffee
shop.
Paved highway all the way just 20 miles
from Cave Junction 48 miles from Grants Pass.
Step from your car into the FOURTH floor
lobby. you will remember the Chateau whose
6 stories begin in the floor of a sharp canyon.
Like a description folder (free). Just ! write
OREGON CAVES CO.. OREGON CAVES. ORE.
Oregon Caves Tourist
Season Starts Today
The 1957 tourist season gets
underway at the Oregon Caves
national monument today with
the opening of the Chateau.
Operators of the resort facili
ties, the Oregon Caves company,
provide cottages, coffee shop,
dining room and other facilities
at the Chateau.
Many college students report
to Oregon Caves for summer
work, according, to the manage
ment. The monument has been
visited by almost 2,000,000 tour
ists and guide service is main
tained throughout the year.
Grange Notes
Upper Applegate Grange
Although formal dedication of
the building must be deferred,
pending completion of the stage
and purchase of necessary items
of equipment, members of Up
per Applegate Grange meeting
in regular session at Ruch school
last Friday night, voted to hold
their next meeting in their new
grange hall on Friday evening,
June 7.
At that time officers will be
asked to bring card tables to
serve in lieu of stations, and
each member will be requested
to bring his or her own chair,
since no formal seating arrange
ments have been installed as
yet.
Attention is directed to the
change in meeting time from
June 14 to June 7 which was
authorized to avoid conflict with
sessions of the State Grange at
Bend. Several important items
of business are to receive con
sideration at this time.
Brother George Redhead of
fered his pick-up truck to move
the piano, recently purchased,
from Jacksonville to the new
grange hall on May 26 with as
sistance of Worthy Master Men
no Bachmann and brothers
Glenn Williams and Omar Culy.
In connection with their entry
in the National Community
Service contest grange members
volunteered to paint the sign
over the entrance to the pioneer
Log Town cemetery near Ruch,
and the fence around the plot,
and to complete clean-up work
started several weeks ago by
cemetery association members in
preparation for Memorial Day,
May 30. Arrangements were
made at the meeting to do this
work on May 27.
Sister Anna Scott reported on
the visitation she and Sister
Willie McLean, of Gold Hill
Grange, made May 18 to Rouge
River Valley Grange near Grants
Pass. The Third and Fourth De
grees were conferred on a group
of 14 new members, one of
whom was a sister 90 years of
age. Charles and Virginia Chit-
tock, former residents of the
Upper Applegate, were also
among the candidates, she stat
ed. A large audience witnessed
the degree work which was per
fectly executed, and the tab
leaux which were unusually
beautiful.
Chaplain Kathleen Scovell re
ported the death of Brother John
Dutton, former member of Up
per Applegate Grange, which
occurred in the Veterans Hos
pital at Livermore, Calif., fol
lowing an illness of several
years.
The display table for the meet
ing featured a place setting of
the attractive dishes purchased
by the Home Economics com
mittee for use in the new grange
hall. These are soft gray in
color, with serving dishes in tur
quoise, pink, and yellow.
"More Truth than Poetry", an
original skit written and pro
duced by HEC chairman Edna
Sawyer, was presented during
the lecture hour. This portrayed
a burlesque meeting of the Up
per Applegate Home Economics
club with Sisters Irene Culy,
Mildred Redhead, Cyrena Davis,
Grace Buck, Viola Finley, Kath
leen Scovell, Pearl Byrne,
Gladys Willianjs, and Pearl
Whitney participating. At its
conclusion, Sisters Helen Has-
kms and Maude Bachmann and
Worthy Master Menno Bach
mann served refreshments of
glazed doughnuts and coffee.
Sister Anna Scott and Brother
Gail Buffington will compose
the serving committee for the
next meeting on June 7, it was
announced.
Wednesday. Mar 39, 1957
Windmill Faces Sudden Death Through
Development of Sun Heat-Operated Pump
BY DOC QUIGG
United Press Correspondent
Englewood, N. J. (IP) Calvin
D. MacCracken, a 37-year-old,
crewcut corporation president is
out to kill off one of mankind's
ancient servants the windmill
which he says already has one
foot in the grave.
The wind, MacCracken main
tains, is all right for breathing
but has served out its usefulness
span for pumping water. He aims
to harness the sun for that. His
farm, Jet-Heet, Inc., a creative
development engineering outfit
which has developed some 150
items in the last 10 years, has
pioneered in the fields of heat
transfer and solar energy.
Their latest creation is a sun
heat operated pump that bypas
ses mechanical moving parts, ex
cept for two check valves.
"It does just what the wind
mill was intended to do except it
works by the sun's heat instead
of the wind," MacCracken said.
"The wind is not constant
enough. In places where you
need water, the arid lands and
desert climates, you've got
plenty of sun that's obvious.
Test Slated
"We're building a thermopump
to be field tested this summer
in the Southwest that should
deliver around 2,400 gallons of
water a day from wells down to
10? feet deep."
Roughly, the device will pump
somewhat like a coffee percolat
or in which expanding steam
bubbles push a column of water
up a pipe. It will have three or
four sun-heat-catching panels-black-painted,
tubed aluminum
which will heat to about 180
degrees in the sun.
Water will circulate through
the tubes, in a closed gravity
system, to the pump where it
will boil freon, a DuPont liquid
that boils at a bout 150 degrees.
Mr
III
iMmmi JDflY
mm
in
eZEEGHDCIIB
tlorrinQ
m mm
WILLIAM CAMPBELL
KAREN SHARPE
ANITA EKBERG
ine freon vapor will push a
liquid ireon column against a
bladder diaphragm which will
pump the well water, alternat
ingly flattening and swelling as
the vapor expands and condenses
under the influence of the sun
heat and the recurring gulps of
cool well water.
MacCracken plans to progress
from the pump into household
air conditioning by solar energy.
His firm is working on a sun
run air conditioner.
He already s selling solar heat
collectors to heat swimming
pools.
"It sounds amazing," he said,
"but the fact is that one of the
first uses of solar energy on a
big scale will be heating of swim
ming pools. I went to Phoenix,
Ariz., in 1955 to the World Solar
Energy Conference with a ther
mopump model. I got five times
more queries from the local
folks about the possibility of
heating swimming pools with
sun energy than I got about the
pump.
"I had never thought about
heating a swimming pool. But
out there they've got a lot of
private pools and pools in motels
and such, and they want the
water heated just right."
Top Help
A famed member of Mac
Cracken's staff here is Dr. Maria
Telkes, the solar energy expert
who developed a sun-heated
house.
MacCracken, who is one of the
top squash racquets players, has
COCKROACHES
Instct Pests of all kinds
r.tDUIIACU
California's Great Insect Powder
80 years old still Best and Safest,
Dreg, Grocery Stem asJ Pel Skee
tmM
CONTINUOUS
TOMORROW
From 1:00 p.m.
Lovely Ava
shipwrecked on
a desert island
with 2 men . . .
HER HUSBAND
. . . . Clever,
wealthy an.
he's got Ava!
V
HIS BEST FRIEND W
... He wants to share f m
Ava not his wealth! .
Ava GARDNER
Stewart GRANGER
David NIVEN
in M-G-M's JfiQ
D.D77G.G Mt
introducing Walter CHIARI
(MFt COr A CMJKf ON MI) ,
PLUS
jj 'S
i
I 3 tVi I
7
MEDFORD (OREGON) MAIL TRIBUNE SETOf
'held the New York state cham-
pionship seven years. During the
war, he did jet engine researcn,
and after the war he started bis
firm by applying the jet principle
to home furnaces. He's the son
of the great Dr. Henry Nob'le
MacCracken, for 30 years pres
ident of Vassar College. He grew
up surrounded by thousands of
girls but came through the ordeal
nicely.
Myrtle Beach, S. C. W
This Atlantic coastal resort end
ed its nationwide search for a
living namesake when it found
Mrs. Myrtle Beach of Ft. Madi
son, Iowa, a 47-year-old house
wife with three children named
Sandy, Marshy and Rocky.
Enjoy the Holidays at
Rogue River Lodge
Only 25 Miles Up
Crater llaka Highway
Trail, Ore.
Dining Room
Lounge
Cabins
Same Fine Foods!
MEMORIAL DAY
PROGRAM
JOHN AGAR
, MARIA ENGLISH
A Great Western
"Flesh and Spur"
PLUS
RED HOT ACTION
in
Beautiful Hawaii
Richard Denning
Beverly Garland
in
"NAKED
PARADISE"
REOPENS
FOR SEASON
TONIGHT
TECHNICOLOR
LOW NELSON
AGNES MOOMHEAO
a M-wevM nmm
- PLUS -FRANKIE
In His First
Western Role
Frank SINATRA
in
"JOHNNY .
CONCHO"
with
Phyllis Kirk
Keenan Wynn
STARTS TONITE
AUDREY 10RS
A MOMOCtAM HCfuet
I STARTING TONITE ,
PllPI
Aaa FUKCB '
PLUS
M?Afa0t