Chessman Confident
He Could Safely Be
Released From Jail
Los Angeles W Author -
- convict Caryl Chessman, who
-has staved off six execution
; dates in San Quentirfs gas cham
; ber, arrived here Tuesday night
Z from San Quentin for court hear-
ings which he hoped would give
-him his freedom.
"And I'm absolutely certain I
Z could be released safely now,"
: he said. "I spent 10 years on
Z death row developing self-dis-1
cipline and looking within my
: self."
Chessman, 36, entered death
;row when he was 27 years old
: for felonies including Califor
nia's "Little Lindbergh Law"
under which he was sentenced
to death for kidnaping and harm
ing a girl.
The pale convict, wearing a
prison-tailored grey suit, had a
full-scale press conference with
newspaper, television and radio
reporters. He arrived by station
wagon with three sheriff's men.
Chessman said he planned to
act as his own attorney in the
long-sought hearings which start
Monday and which he said he
felt had "an excellent chance" of
leading him to freedom.
Notts in Question
He said attorney George T.
Davis might become part of his
appeal efforts which are based
on allegedly incorrectly tran
scribed notes of his original 1948
trial.
"I hope to save my life," he
Local and
Reserve Meeting The month
ly meeting of the Lake Branch
186 of the Fleet Reserve asso
ciation will be held at 8 p.m,
today in the VFW hall, 40 North
Front st.
Returns Home Henry Wien-
ke, of Clatonia, Neb., returned
home Monday after visiting
friends and relatives in the Med-
ford-Jacksonville area the past
two weeks. This was Wienke's
third trip to the Rogue valley.
X-Rar Clinic The chest x-ray
clinic at Sacred Heart hospital
will be open Thursday between
2 and 5 p.m., according to the
Jackson County Public Health
association, which operates the
clinic.
House Damaged A house
owned by Barbara Jean Brown
ell, 1102 North Riverside ave.,
was damaged recently according
to police. The house, on Niantic
st., had plaster knocked from
the walls and window shades
torn, police said.
Accident Cars driven by
Stanley Kalapus, 2156 Hillcrest
rd., and Leroy Elmer Starkey,
1992 Table Rock, rd., were in
volved in an accident Tuesday
evening at South Front and 11th
sts., according to police records,
At Home John T. Tizekker
has been discharged from Sac
red Heart hospital where he has
been a patient since Aug. 22 fol
lowing a heart attack, the fam
ily reported yesterday: Tizek
ker is now at his home, 2116
East Main st., and it is stated
that friends may call.
Dog Missing Ella Ethel
Warren, star route, box 100,
Prospect, reported to Medford
police Monday that her $65
male Pomeranian dog named
Tim was missing. Mrs. Warren
left the dog in her car parked
on Central ave. near Main and
Sixth sts. to go shopping. When
she returned the dog was miss
ing, she told police.
iljxsQi-i
1st DRIVE IN RUNS!
ALAN CLI?Ttr SOPHIA
LADDWIBBLOREN
BOY ON A
DOIPHIN 1
PLUS!
4 STAR THRILLS!
CLARK GABLE
spencer THACY
CLAUDETTE COLBERT
HEDY LAMARR
"Boom Town"
1953 BUICK 4-DOOR SPECIAL
Beautiful 2-ton e light blue and off-white finish. Has all-silent
synchro-mesh standard trpnsmission, all coil springs, torque
tube drive, ball bearing steering. Radio and $QLTT00
heater, new seat covers. Tires are excellent. w W,
LEA MOTORS
5th at Bartlett
told reporters. "I'm innocent. I
won't make any prediction as to
the outcome, but there will be
an automatic appeal to the State
Supreme Court and, if necessary,
to the U. S. Supreme Court."
Chessman arrived with a 60
pound wooden chest containing
his legal documents and other
papers. He said the Monday hear
ing was merely preliminary and
that several motions would be
made. He said a date would be
set for a formal hearing later on
his appeal.
"No, I'm not the red light ban
dit and have based my case on
that all along," he declared be
fore about 40 newsmen photog
raphers, six microphones and
several television cameras.
Chessman, answering ques
tions with poise and often with
humor, said that money mde
from his books had kept him
alive.
"Justice is expensive in Cali
fornia," he said. "I kept myself
alive for six years by being my
own attorney,, but I'd be dead
by. now if I hadn't had money."
Chessman has written four
books so far. "Cell 2455 Death
Row," was a best seller; "Trial
By Ordeal," was next and the
third a novel called "The Kid
Was A Killer" is held by prison
authorities. The fourth "The
Face of Justice" was smuggled
out and will go on sale this Fri
day. Personal
From San Jose Mrs. Earl
Shepherd, 400 South Peach St.,
and her mother, Mrs. Page, have
returned from a 10-day visit at
the 4iome of Harold H. Stevens
and family in San Jose, Calif.
. Rummage Sale Women of
the Moose will hold a rummage
sale Thursday, Sept. 19, at the
Fehl building, 108 North Ivy st.,
from 9 a.m. until 5 p.m. Those
having rummage to donate may
call SPring 3-5243 or SPring
3-3043.
Collision Vehicles driven by
Vera Eleanora Sherman, 841
West 12th st., and Leland D.
-Meeker, 991 James rd., were in
volved in an accident at 12th and
Ivy sts., Tuesday afternoon, ac
cording to city police. Meeker
was cited by police for failure
to yield right of way.
a
Hubcaps Taken Robert
Smith Anderson, 1103 Queen
Anne rd., reported to police
Monday afternoon that four
"flipper" type hubcaps were
taken from his car. Police said
the theft took place Sunday
night while the car was parked
in front of the Anderson ' home
The hubcaps were valued at $46,
police said.
Hospital Patients Miss Mar-
jorie Cooper, 16, daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. Edward ! Cooper,
1916 Elm st., underwent a ton
silectomy at Rogue Valley hos
pital this morning. Mrs. Kenneth
Cearley, 3649 Biddle rd., was
a surgery patient there today
At Medford Osteopathic hospital,
Mrs. Margaret Clevenger, 1132
Court st., was a surgical patient
DAILY WEATHER REPORT
FORECASTS
Medford and vicinity: Partly cloudy
tonight and Thursday. Low tonight
45-48 Hieh Thursday 74
Western Oregon: Clearing and cool
er tonight. Mostly sunny Thursday
exceot morning fog on coast. Patchy
fog over interior valleys. Low tonight
42-52. High Thursday 64-74.
Northern California: Fair torlight
and Thursday except overcast in
erras and on coast.
LOCAL DATA
TEMPERATURE: Mean yesterday 67;
above normal 3.
Record high this date 100 in 1952
Record low this date 32 in 1926.
PRECIPITATION : 24 hours to mid
night, none. Midnight to 10 a.m.. none.
Total this month none, .24 inch be
low normal.
Total since Sept. 1, none, .24 inch
below normal.
HUMIDITY: Lowest yesterday 27,
mgnest mis a.m. si .v
High
City Tester.
day
Brookings 63
Crater Lake ... 57
Grants Pass 81
Klamath Falls 70
MEDFORD 77
4:30 Z4
a.m. nr.
Low Prec.
57 .01
34 T
51
47
59
57 T
46 .12
41 .15
50 .24
57
64
56
60
60
64
53
56
76
Portland 68
Seattle . 63
Spokane 73
Yakima .'. : 82
Eureka 63
Red Bluff 78
Sacramento 77
San Francisco 72
Los Angeles 75
Phoenix 93
Denver 85
Chicago 76
Miami 8fi
New York 74
Washington. D C 77
64
65
.03
.06
FIVE-DAY FORECAST
(Through Sept. 23):
western Oregon-Western Washing
ton Little if any rain except a few
showers in western Oregon about
Saturday. Cool in beginning of period
with warming trend near weeK end.
Highs in 60s and 70s. warming 5-10
degrees by week end. Lows in 40s and
low alls.
Northern California No preciDita-
tion except chance of a few scattered
showers in latter Dart of period Tem
peratures below normal.
K
Phone SP 2-6185
OUitiiHHif
ELIZABETH ANNE
SIMERVILLE
Funeral services were held
recently in San Jose, Calif., for
Elizabeth Anne Simerville, 86,
who died there Sept. 9. Inter
ment was in the Los Gatos coun
ty cemetery.
Mrs. Simerville was born
April 17, 1871, in Rogue River,
a daughter of the former Mr.
and Mrs. William Peck Hillis.
Mr. Hillis arrived in Oregon
from Kentucky in the early
185Q's and settled in Evans val
ley near Wimer.
Mrs. Simerville lived and
owned a farm in this location for
several years before moving to
California. She was also a teach
er and school board director.
Surviving are her husband,
James J. Simerville, San Jose,
Calif.; three daughters, Mrs.
Verl Hoover, Willow Creek,
Calif.; Mrs. Beth Covell, San
Jose; and Mrs. Helen Hildreth,
Menlo Park, Calif.; two sons,
Edwin Rigbly, Glendive, Mont.,
and George Simerville, Corval
lis; 11 grandchildren and five
great grandchildren.
EDITH IRENE THOMAS
Mrs. Edith Irene Thomas,
route 1, Medford, died in a local
hospital yesterday.- She had lived
in southern Oregon all her life.
Funeral arrangements will be
announced by Conger-Morris
Funeral home.
ELIZABETH CROSSLIN
Ashland Elizabeth Crosslin,
85, of 368 Bridge st., Ashland,
died Sept. 16. She had been in
failing health for several years.
Mrs. Crosslin was born Sept.
19, 1871, in Bedford county,
Tenn., and had been a resident
of Ashland for 40 years. Her
William Coulter Dies
In Medford Building
William Samuel Coulter, 62,
of 492 Palm st., Ashland, died
at about noon Tuesday in the
lobby of the Medical Center
biulding, 33 North Central ave.,
according to city police.
He was found lying on the
floor of the lobby by one of the
doctors in the building. Police
said that Coulter was believed
to have had a heart condition.
Coulter was born July 6, 1895,
in Jackson county. He is sur
vived by his mother, Mrs. Jennie
Ellen Coulter, Ashland: five chil
dren, Mrs. Letha Backes, Cen
tral Point, Mrs. Alice Davis,
Ashland, Mrs. Geneva Myers,
Kipnuk, Alaska, and Arthur
Coulter and Raymond Coulter,
hoth of Medford: two brothers,
Clarence Coulter, Medford, and
Bryon Coulter, Sams Valley. He
has 7 grandchildren.
Funeral services will be held
Saturday, Sept. 21, at 10 a.m.
at Litwiller's Mountain View
chapel, Ashland. Burial will be
in the Odd Fellows cemetery,
Myrtle Creek, Ore., at 1:30 p.m.
Births
MALONE To Mr. and Mrs.
Richard, 1024 Court st., Med
ford, Sept. 13, 1957, a girl, 954
pounds, at Sacred Heart hospi
tal. HAYES To Mr. and Mrs.
Wendell, 1308 Beatty st., Med
ford, Sept. 15, 1957, a girl, 1V
pounds, at Sacred Heart hospi
tal. STRONG To Mr. and Mrs.
Gerald, 487 V Scenic dr., Ash
land, Sept. 16, 1957, a girl, VA
pounds, at Sacred Heart hospi
tal. ANDERSON To Mr. and
Mrs. Floyd, box E, Happy Camp,
Calif., Sept. 16, 1957, a boy, 7V
pounds, at Sacred Heart hospi
tal. BELZ To Mr. and Mrs.
Lloyd, 55 Pine st., Ashland,
Sept. 15, 1957, a girl, 8 pounds,
at Ashland General hospital.
DAVISON To Mr. and Mrs.
Jay, 291 Harrison st., Ashland,
Sept. 15, 1957, a boy, 63i
pounds at Ashland General hos
pital. WILLIAMS To Mr. and Mrs.
Marvin, 758 B st., Ashland,
Sept. 15, 1957, a girl, 53A
pounds, at Ashland General hos
pital. ROGERS To Mr. and Mrs.
Kenneth, 434 Walker st., Ash
land, Sept. 13, 1957, a girl, 6Vi
pounds, at Ashland General hos
pital. HOK To Mr. and Mrs. Jo
seph, 1484 Ridgeway dr., Med
ford, Sept. 16, 1957, a girl, 7V4
pounds, at Sacred Heart hospi
tal. JOHNSON To Mr. and Mrs.
Walter A., 717 North Riverside
ave., Medford, Sept. 16, 1957, a
boy, 894 pounds, at Sacred
Heart hospital.
FRENCH To Mr. and Mrs.
William, 536B Haven st., Med
ford, Sept. 16, 1957, a boy, 7
pounds, at Rogue Valley hospi
tal. ROBERTSON To Mr. and
Mrs. Kenneth, 235 Laurel st.,
Central Point, Sept.a17, 1957, a
girl, 63i pounds, at Rogue Val
ley hospital.
HUNT To Mr. and Mrs. Tim,
822i, Oak st.. Ashland. Sept. 14,
1957, a boy, 64 pounds, at Med
ford Osteopathic hospitaL
Maiac
husband died March 31, 1942:
She is survived by four chil
dren, Floyd Crosslin and Clar
ence Greeley Crosslin, both of
Ashland, Mrs. Genevieve Pennis
ton, Portlands and, John Cross
lin, Keno, Ore.; 10 grandchil
dren, and 12 greatgrandchil
dren. Funeral services will be held
Thursday, Sept. 19, at 2 p.m. at
Litwiller's Mountain View
chapel. The Rev. John Thompr
son, Ashland Episcopal church
will officiate. Interment will be
in Mountain View cemetery.
WILLIAM SLESSER
Ashland William Slesser, 73, j
of 192 VanNess ave., Ashland,
died Sept. 16. He was born May
30, 1884, in Scotland.
" Slesser, retired construction
foreman fo,r Great Northern rail
road, moved to Ashland in May,
1955, after retiring in Dec, 1949,
after 33 years of railroad service.
He married Eva Marie Hallan,
Nov. 8, 1939, in Jamestown,
N.D.
He Is a member of Masonic
lodge, Jamestown, N.D., and El
Zagal temple shrine of Fargo,
N.D.
Slesser is survived by his
wife, four, sisters and two broth
ers. ,
Funeral services will be held
Friday, Sept.. 20, at 2 p.m. in
Litwiller's Mountain View chap
el in Ashland with the Ashland
Masonic lodge officiating. En
tombment will be in the Rest
Haven mausoleum. ' '
RALPH WILCOX
' Private funeral services for
Ralph Herbert Wilcox, 73, of
1919 Westerlund dr., Medford,
southern Oregon orchardist who
died Tuesday, will be held at
9:30 a.m. Friday at Perl Funeral
home. The Rev. George R. V.
Bolster will officiate. Interment
will be in Siskiyou Memorial
park.
Mr. Wilcox was born in Free
mont. Neb., Nov. 25, 1883, and
moved to Medford in 1908. He
had been .associated with the
fruit industry until 1949 when
he retired.
He was a member of the Med
ford Elks Lodge.
He is survived by his wife.
Mrs. Mar jorie Wilcox; one daugh
ter, Mrs. T. C. Barker; two sons,
Robert R. Wilcox and Fred H.
Wilcox, 10, grandchildren, all of
Medford.
The family has requested that
in lieu of flowers a donation be
made to the American Cancer
Society in care of the local post
master. WILLIAM HURST
Funeral services for William
L. Hurst, 84, of Eagle Point, who
died in a local hospital Monday,
will be held at 10:30 a.m. Thurs
day in Chapel Mortuary. The
Rev. Joseph J. Munshaw of the
Eagle Point Community church
will officiate. Committal services
in Siskiyou Memorial park will
be private.
Mr. Hurst, the son of Alfred
W. and Josephine Young Hurst,
was born in Andrew county,
Mo., July 7, 1873. He was mar
ried in Missouri on Feb. 8, 1899,
to Cordelia Hayzlett, who pre
ceded him in death in Medford
in-1949. Mr. Hurst had been
farming in Missouri until the
family came to Eagle Point in
1921. Until his retirement, he
spent his time in this area in con
struction work.
Survivors include two sons,
Glenn W. Hurst, Savannah, Mo:,
and Ralph Hurst, Vancouver,
Wash.; two daughters, Mrs. Jose
phine Overdick and Mrs. Lu
cille Edgerton, both of Eagle
Point; two brothers, Raymond
D. Hurst and Wayne Hurst, both
in Missouri; one sister, Mrs.
Maude Morrow, Orting, Wash.;
one grandchild; and five great
grandchildren. WILLIAM SLATER
Funeral services for William
A. Slater, 69, of Trail, who died
in a local hospital Sunday as a
result of injuries suffered in a
one-car accident on the Elk
Creek road Aug. 24, will be held
at 10:30 a.m. Friday in Chapel
Mortuary. The Rev. William C.
Piper, pastor of the First Chris
tian church will officiate. Pri
vate committal services will be
held in Siskiyou Memorial park.
Mr. Slater, the son of William
and Evelina Howlett Slater, was
born in Killingly, Conn., on Nov.
20, 1887. He served in the Con
necticut National Guard from
1904 to 1907. At the time of his
death he was a star route mail
carrier out of Trail.
Surviving him is one son,
Howard Slater, of Greenwich,
Conn.
Gel SILVER DOLLAR Trading Stamps at:
OK MARKET
Roxy Ann Market
Craterian Beauty Salon
Model Bakery
'Y' Oil Station
I Portland Man Held
"ere tor Burglary
John Henry Folsom, 32, Port
land, is being held in the county
jail today on charges of burglary
not in a dwelling. Bail has been
set at $2,000.
' Folsom was brought here yes
terday from Portland by Sher
iff's Deputy Glen Wright. He
is charged with taking tires and
an adding machine from the
Richfield bulk plant on High
way 99 just south of Medford in
Januarv.
Stocks Edge Higher
On Increased Volume
New York (W Stocks edged
higher today on slightly in
creased volume.
Small gains iivthe motors, oils,
metals, and chemicals helped
lift the industrial averages. Is -
sues outside the average group
made the best showing with
gains running to nearly three
points. Rails were helped by
firmness in a number of issues,
and the utilities also registered
a small rise.
Texas Gulf Producing was ac
tive again ona two point loss
following denial of the merger
story.
Texas Gulf Sulphur sank to a
new low on a cut in sulphur
prices which adversely affected
LIVESTOCK
Portland (U.P.) Cattle 500. Aver
age choice 1154 lb. fed steers 24.25;
mixed good-choice 23-23.50; mostly
good fed heifers 21; utility cows 14.50
15.50; canners-cutters 11-13; utility
bulls 17-18.50; light cutter bulls 14-16.
Calves 175. Good choice vealers
21.50-24; standard 18721; good-choice
slaughter calves 19-21.
Hogs 300. Sorted U.S. 1 and 2 butch
ers 21.75-22; mixed grade 21-21.50;
No. 3 grade butchers 20.75; sows 300
500 lb. 16-20.
Sheep 700. Mixed good-choice
slaughter lambs 19.50-20; good spring
ers 18.50-19.50: mostly choice shorn
lambs 19; good-choice feeders 16.50
18; ' light-weights down to 12; cull
good ewes 3-6.50.
PRODUCE
Portland (U P.) Eggs To retail
ers: Grade AA large, 52-54c; A large,
48-50c; AA medium, 44-45c; A me
dium, 43-45c; A small, 28-31c; carton,
l-3c additional.
Butter To retailers: AA and A
grade prints. 67-68c lb.: carton, lc
a pound higher; B prints, 65-66c.
uneese memum cured to retail
ers: A grade Cheddar, single daisies,
45i-52c; 5-lb. loaves, 51lj-57c: rjro-
cessed American cheese, 5-lb. loaf,
412-44c.
Farm Market
Blue Lake beans sold to 1.60-1.75 a
lug Xor 15 lbs. at the East Side Farm
ers market today with Kentucky
Wonder and Oregon Giant varieties
quoted to : most buyers paid grow
ers 3 a crate lor red cabbage: first
Oregon cranberries expected before
Sept. 25; best two-layer lugs of Wil
lametet valley tomatoes sold at 1.75-2
a lug: Bartlett pears sold at 2.25-2.50
for 25 lb. lugs.
Poultry, Rabbits
Live Chickens Quoted to growers
at ranch, No. 1 quality frvers. 2-4
lbs., 20c light hens. 8-10c lb. ranch,
heavy hens. 5 lbs. up, ll-12c lb.; old
roosters. 7-8c.
Dressed Chickens No. 1 grade
dressed to retailers. Fryers, whole
drawn. 39-42c lb.; cut up, 44-47c lb.;
hens, light type, cut up, 33-36c; heavy
type, whole drawn. 35-39c lb.
Turkeys To producers: Fryer tur
keys, live weight, 27-28c lb.; voung
hen turkeys, 27 2 lb., eviscerated; A
grade toms, 25c lb. on eviscerated
basis.
Rabbits (Average to growers, f.o.b
killing nlantsi: Live white. 31,-s lhs
f.o.b. dressing plants Portland 22-25c
lb.: colored pelts, 4c under. Fresh
killed fryers to retailes, 59-64c lb.;
cut up, 62-65c lb.
Portland Hay, Grain
Portland Wholesale Hav Prices:
New crop No. 2 green alfalfa, baled,
f.o.b. Portland and SeatUe, $24-25 a
ton.
Wholesale prices: as reported bv the
USDA market news service: Wheat
No. 2 soft white, $78 a ton; No. 2
white oats 38-lb. West Coast deliv
ery. $47.50 ton; No. 2 Vallev white
oats, $46.50 ton; soybean meal. $84
ton, f.o.b. Portland: barley. No. 2, 45
lb. West Coast delivery $44.50 ton;
standard mill run, prompt delivery,
$37-38 ton f.o.b. Portland; No. 2 yel
low corn Eastern shipment f.'o.b.
TULIP QUEEN TOURS
Washington 0PI Gussie De
Zoete, a tall 23-year-old Dutch
blonde, has opened her U.S. tour
as Holland's 1957 Queen. Gussie's
tour, sponsored by Dutch bulb
growers, will take here to a
dozen U.S. cities Atlanta, Cin
cinnati, Cleveland, Des Moines,
Detroit, Little Rock, Louisville,
Memphis, Milwaukee, Nashville,
St. Louis and Rochester, N.Y.
See the NEW
Certain-teed
WOODTEX
ROOFING
Now at
SMITH-DYNGE
Lbr. Co.
CALL
Sp 2-7166 for FREE Estimate
See
Silver
Dollars
(F0R YOUR STAMPS!
T Jiffy Car Wash
Electric Shaver Service
Bailey's Richfield
Medford Muffler Co.
Wednesday, September 18. 1937
Oregon Democratic Senators Said
To Be Bad Public Relations Men
Gearhart, Ore. W Oregon's
iwo uemocraic senators were
described here Tuesday as bad
public relations men .when it
comes to selling their state as a
site for new industry.
Baker Ferguson of the busi
ness development department of
the United States National Bank
other sulphurs,
three points.
Freeport fell
DOW-JONES AVERAGES
Dow-Jones final sfnr-fc av-v.
ages. 30 industrials 478.60. up
1 0.32; 20 railroads 132.15, up 0.16;
j 15 utilities G8.ll, up 0.24, and
DO SIOCKS 104.U4, up 0.Z1.
Sales today were about 1,540,
000 shares compared with 1,490,
000 shares Tuesday,
Today's prices on selected
stocks:
Allied Chemical 83 Ts
American Can 44
AT&T .. 171
Anaconda Copper 5274
Bethlehem Steel 44 V4
Caterpillar Corp. . 86
Chrysler Corp.. 75J
Continental Can 44Vs
Crown Zellerbach 45
Curtiss Wright" 36V8
Du Pont 185 V.
Eastman Kodak 99
General Electric 64 V2
General Foods 47
General Motors 41
Georgia Pacific 30
Graham Paige IV2
Homestake Mining 35V4
Kaiser Fraser IIV2
Kennecott Copper 94
Lockheed Aircraft 36
Katy Pfd SlVg
Montgomery Ward 36
New York Central 27
Penney, J. C 79
Penn RR 18
Radio Corporation 33 V
Richfield Oil 78 V2
Socony Vacuum 543,4
Southern Co 23 V4
Southern Pacific 40
Standard Calif 54 V4
Standard Indiana 46
Standard N. J 6214
Sun Mines 11
Texas Gulf 21
Tex Pac Land Trust 71,
Transamerica 35
Trans West Air 12
Tri-Continental 30U
Union Carbide ., 110
Union Pacific 27
United Aircraft 63 1 4
U. A. L. 24
U. S. Rubber 41
U. S. Steel 63
Now! Beautiful
MON DESIR
DINING INN
IS OPEN EVERY NIGHT
EXCEPT MONDAY
Dine in the friendly atmosphere
Df this lovely old Inn and enjoy
Julie's incomparable dinners.
Please phone for reservations
NOrmandy 4-2513
ENDS TONITE
JVestwardJJp
ttie VtZn vtom c
ClNEMAScOPC FESS PAPKFR
CO-FEATURE
tosrt LOST! LOST I
GnemaScopE:
mim mus mm numr i
CO-FEATURE
THE
sctnoiP-s-S
MARIE WINDSOR -ton mduoi
IIS
.IN A WOULD Of ft A I f
SI
STARTING TONITE
uvt.. Jn miimi
"ctun r jjB ANNE BAXTER
i&iJ fj- JEFf CHANDUHI
lfofggV SOSr CALHOUN
MEDFORD (OREGON) MAIL TRIBUNE THIRTEEN
j told the Oregon Association of
Real Estate Boards that Sens.
Wayne Morse and Richard L.
Neuberger want new industry
for the state but go about it with
an anti-business attitude.
"You can't treat capital as
some hideous thing out of the
ground and still expect to attract
capital investment in the state,"
he .said.
Ferguson declared that the
two senators had given the na
tion the false impression that
Oregon is a corrupt state, with
a perennial power shortage and
with lousy weather. Public rela
tions are needed to correct those
false views, he said.
Meanwhile, at Astoria, Gov.
Robert Holmes was told by local
interests that lack of a trans
Columbia bridge and high
freight rates inland were con
tributing to Clatsop county's
sluggish economy.
The Governor attended anoth
er in the series of area develop
ment meetings he has scheduled
for all parts of the state. He
was told that the proposed Meg-ler-Astoria
bridge would be a
boon to the tourist trade and
would help Astoria's seaport.
Earlier, at Tillamook, Gov.
Holmes heard a suggestion from
Lincoln County Judge Robert
D. Maclean that the state use
some of its surplus funds to
make low interest loans to small
sawmill operators. Maclean
warned that -many small mills
GLENN
FORD
I STARTS TONITE - DOORS OPEN 6:30
(fZ SINGLE i -
r y BEATING fZ-Z
SECOND y
f " 4jj ..tension yF:
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RICHARD JAECKEL HENRY JONES
CO-FEATURE
Htlllllll ffJy:
RONALD REAGAN
NANCY DAVIS
ARTHUR FRANZ
SUGAR RAY ROBINSON - CARMEN BASILIO
MIDDLEWEIGHT CHAMPIONSHIP FIGHT
ON THEATRE TELEVISION SEPT. 23rd
TICKETS GOING FAST - BETTER HURRY
would close this winter for lack
of financing.
r',ony'
: 33 V
minutes j
k. t ,y
Roseburg
$551
Plus Tax
UJESTCOBST
Butuncs
VAN ' FELICIA
HEFLIN FARR
TONIGHT
'CURTAIN AT
EIGHT-THIRTY"
hm sent th girl
loved to
satisfy another
man's desire
the story of a
man who grew
p in a house of
- questionable repute.
georges simenon s
ft WB
ADULTS ONLY