o
o
o
rf t .V. -
f 4
CHRISTIAN ARA3S-tebanese Christians in Beirut man
a position equipped with a searchlight mounted on an oil
.drum. In this Arab country which is half oslem, half
Christian, Christians have banned together, to defend
their section of Beirut. Sporadic fighting continues
throughout Lebanon.
o
Local and Personal
; o
Patients Mrs. Maggie Ger
ttier, 4585 South Pacific High
way, Medford, was a surgery
patient at Rogue Valley hos
pital yesterday, the hospital
reported.
Theft The theft of two
yellow metal wheels and tires
from a portable grain elevator
at the Southern Pacific tracks
and Welch st. was reported to
city police by George C. Barr,
538 Fairmont st. Barr said
the equipment was taken
sometime between June 25
and 27. .
Tonsillectomies Three
children of Mr. and Mrs. How
ard Robertson, 1711 Prune st.,
Medford, underwent tonsil
lectomies at Rogue Valley hos
pital yesterday, the hospital
reported. They were Sand:
Hager, 10, Clover Hager, 9,
and Allen Hager, 6. Elaine
Ellery, four-year-old daughter
of Mr. and Mrs. Franklin E.
Ellery, 2076 Table Rock rd.,
Medford, also under went a
tonsillectomy at Rogue Valley
hospital.
Obituary
MRS. MA YE K. JONES
Mrs. Maye K. Jones, 1821
Locust St., Medford, formcy
of Grants Pass, the mother of
Mrs. H. B. Young, 271 O'Gara
st., died this morning in a lo
cal hospital. Funeral arrange
ments will be announced by
Conger-Morris, funeral direc
tors. BERT C. BOSTWICK
Bert Clark Bostwick, 75, of
Medford, died yesterday in a
Salem hospital. Funeral serv
ices will be held Saturday at
9:30 ain. at the Conger-Morris
Funeral home.
Mn. Catherine Williams
Mrs. Catherine Adeline Wil
liams, of Klamath Falls,
mother of . Mrs. Eugene
Beasly of Central Point, died
early this morning in Ja&
sonville. Funeral arrange
ments will, be announced by
Conger-Morris, funeral direc
tors. Wanted
TO BUY-3
BR. HOME
. . . with electric heat, near
school in Medford.
Write BOX 6088-D, care
MAIL TRIBUNE and please
state asking price, terms,
description and location.
-Maw fflDHG
ALAN LADD
SOPHIA LOREN
CLIFTON WEBB
Cinema Scope
" jZ& coiot
BOY ON A I
DOIPHIN
ft
S3
DUSK TO DAWfl'rSATJl
Will Not Meet The 50 Plus
club,, which w;Q scheduled, to
meet Friday, July 4, will not
meet this week, club officials
have reported.
1
Special Election A spec
ial election to vote for leer.
turing knight and trustee
Medford Elks lodge will be
held at the last regalar meet
ing of the season Thursday
night, July 3, according to
Don Davis, exalted ruler.
tidge meetings will be Ex
pended until October.
r
File Name The Big0
t eed and seed company has
jen filed as an assumed bus
iness name in the county
clerk's office. It was filed igi
der the na's of Ear)W. and
Frances Weaver, 841 JSast
Ninth st., Medford, cordin,'
iu recorus in me county
clerk's office. The me has
not been rele;Q?d as incor
rectly reported in the Mail
Tribune y.erd
Exercise Program
Urged for Americans
Chicago (UPI) A physft
ical iiiness expert says that
the average young American $)
gets winded climbing a flight
of stairs.
He also has a "nOddle-aged"
body, according to Dr. Tjpm
as K. Cureton Jr.,Qiirector of
the physical fitness (Research
cen1 at the Uigfversity of Il
linois, o
The best way to coftect
this sorry, condition is to in
troduce our young people to
a program of systematic exer
cise while ol?y are still in
school," Cureton said. O
He recoimended sights,
calisthenics, hiking and work
around the home or garden as
corrective me asgres and
stressgi good posture.
Correct carriage, he said, is
not only a health asset but an
aid to jpd grooming and
mental poise. He explained
that crothes look thdat best on
Q"trim, erect and healthy fig-
ure
O O
o
Births
.0
CARPENTER To Mr. and
Mrs. Lelftid, 9g9 It". Pt ave.,
Medford, June 2&, 1958, a boy,
weight 734 pouifHs, at Rogi;
Valley hospital.
SUITER To Mr. and Mrs,
Glenn O., post office box 371j3
Eagle Point, July 1, 1958, a
boy, weight 6Vi pounds, at
Rogue Valley hospitaS
One of the earliest operat
ing mines in America was a
gold mine in the Cerrillos, or
Little'Hills, south of Santa Fe,
N. M. Here, early in the 17th
century, Indians engaged in
placer mining under the su
pervision of Spanish colonists.
"Ihe Girl
He Le-f
Behind"
iwains.Kiu(
5? r
mam m
nan wnw
ml wm
Skipper of Yacht
Under Arrest lor
Hearing Eniwelok
Honlulu (UPI) Dr. Earle
Reynolds, skipper of the yacht
Phoenix, was under arrft 40
day for sailing his 50-foot ves
sel into the atomi test zone
near EnDvetokP 0
A boarding pjtrty from the
Coast Guard Cutter Plaoetree
arresteSl Reynolds on the hgh
seas Tuesday
alter wormngf
him several times that he was
abgit to violate the law.
Americans Barred 0
The Atomic Energy Com-Q
mission has barred Americans
from sailing into the nucleac
area.
The Phoenix, under escort
of the destroyer Collett, was
ordered to proceed to Kwa
jalein. It is expected to ar
rive there Friday. Reynolds
will then be flown to Hono
lulu and placed in the custody
of U.S. Attorney Louis Bliss
ard. At the time of the arrest,
the Phoenix was 13 degrees
21 minutes north, 168 degrees
53 minutes east. The Coast
Guard said the vessel was 65
miles inside of the danger
area.
Bound for Japan
Aboard, the vessel were Rey
nold's wife, his son nd daugh
ter and a Japanese crewman.
They left Honolulu June 11
bound for the Phoenix's home
port of Hiroshima, Japan.
The Phoenix was on the last
lap of a round-the-world tour
that began from Hiroshima on
Oct. 4, 1954. Before leaving
on the tour, Reynolds said he
wa3 from Miaigi, Ohio.
Reyfiblds has indicated he
is concerned less with the
moral aspects St nuclear test
ing than with the legality of
the restrictions imposed (ty
theEC. ' .
19 Million in
Deposits Reported
Deposits totaling $1,796,'
as of June IS were
repofleft by the Medfgrd
branch of the United States
Sationgl cbank of ortltnd.
Loans and discounts om that
aaie loiaiea jxu,o,:o.tjo,
according eg) Aflan F. Perry,
manager. n
The combined deposits- of
the bank's 65 branches
tHrouBout the state as wof
JiQte 2g were $781,784,201, an
increase of 71 rnjjlion Sollars
since June, 1957. 0
Total resources of the U. S.
National system Stood as
$86(5.579,154 compared with
790,440,132 a year ago. 0
0 w
Csmpaiqit Posters
Present Problem
Phenix City, Ala. (UPI)
Political campaigners are
litterbu, the city commission
heft has decjtfcd, and soma
thing must be done.
Faced with the task 01
gleaning up placards and
posters ictb leuegi iu uccd emu
poles hy)ihe most of candi
dates in Alabama's recent pri
mary, cuy officials have de
cided there must be restraint.
They are trying to decide
whether to ban this type of
political advertising or re
quire each ca8didate to post a
bond guaranteeing hai he
will have all his posters re
moved when the campaign is
over.
Man Cleared in
False Bomb Report
Wilmington, Calif. (UPI)
Longshoreman Rex Torbet,
60, accused of telling a "sea
story" which sent police
slurrying over Gen. Rafael
Trujillo's yacht in " search of
a bomb, has been cleared on
the charges.
Charges of falsely reporting
a bomb on Trujillo's 350-foot
personal "man of war," the
Angelita, were dismissed
TuesdayQ by Municipal Judge
Bernard Lawler.
The judge ruled that evi
dence of Torbet's report of a
bomb was inconclusive.
CLUB
HEWS
Buttered Btfts
The meeting of the Buttered
Buns was held inthetiome of J
Mr. and Mrs. L. E. Franek, 1
June 21. !
The meeting was opened by,j
our vice-president, Mary i
Head? in the absence of our 1
president, Mary Savage. '
443
The salutes were led by
Mary Head. Minutes were
read by Donna Debrick and
approved by the six minbers
preset.
We discussed going on a
tour through the 9hiteKtw
Caidy company, Thursday,
We discussed the pre-fr and
the demonstration we are
planning to do.
Shirley Savage,
Reporter.
o
O
Christiansen Named
District Chairman
H. D. Christiansen of Med
ford has been appointed dist
rict . chairman for the Med
ford chapter membership of
the National Federation of
Independent Business, accord
ing to District Manager Clar
ence J. Bradley.
. The federation, with the
largest individual member
ship of anya business organi
zation in the country, sends
to its members a monthly bul
letin licfin!: nun i rt(T Vtilltf an1
- .nmins hfnr rnar.
which Concern independent
business.
Each month, the members'
vote on the Issues through
personal ballots. The ballots
are forwarded through the
district chairman who makes
a tabulation of the voting and
mails the results to Repre
sentative Charles Porter in
Washington.
Ashland Youth Hurt
In Car Accident
A one-car accident on High
way 66 one-quarter mile east
of Crowson rd. resulted in
injuries to an Ashland youth
Tuesday morning, according
to state polic.
Arthur Wayne Brogan, 13,
of 326 North Main st., Ash
land, was treated at Ashland
General hospital for minor
injuries and later released. He
and his brother, Wilbur Ray
Brogan, 17, were passengers
in a car operated by Paul
Ronald Whitney, 16, of 4030
old Pacific Highway, south,
Ashland.
Whitney told officers that
he was rounding a turn while
tratteling west on Highway
66 when he met a vehicle
coming in the opposite direc
tion, on or over the center
line. To avoid a collision, the
driver reported, he turned his
car sharply and lost control
of the rehicle.
Police reported that the car
hit the bank on the side of
tht road head on and wai
heavily damaged.
Youngster Drowns
In Municipal Poo!
Muncie, Ind. (UPI)
Charles Duncan, 11, Muncie,
youth drowned Tuesday in the
Municipal Swimming Pool in
Muncie.
Younj Duncan was with a
froup ftf Ijoys when they sud
denly jrealixed he was missing.
They attempted to catch the
attention of a lifeguard. But
he either did not fee them or
ignered them, they Jiaid,
By the time they made their
way ib him to explain, what
happened, it was too ' It U to
save the youth. 0
Weather
POECTS
IJedford nd vicinity: Jartie
cloltdy throufl Thursday. After
noon and evening thitidershowers
fever mountains. Mild temperatures.
Low 4o0ight 55. High Thursday 85.
Western Oregon: Fair tonight
and TJiursday except early morning
low clouds inland and coastal fog.
Low tonight 48-56. High Thursday
7o-85 in interior, 6-7u on cast.
Northern California: Fair tonight
a&i Thursday except a few thun
dershowers extreme north and
coastal fog. Little temperature
change. '
LOCAL DATA
TEMPERATURE: Mean yestefliay
64; below normal 4.
Record high this date 108 in 1922.
Record low this date 3? in 1921.
PRECIPITATION: 24 hotnrs to
midnight. 2.0 inch. Midnight to 10
a.m., none.
Total this month J20 inch, .19
inch above normal.
Total since Sept. 1. 25.80 inches,
8.00 inches above normal.
HUMIDITY: Lowest yesterday
50, highest this a.m. 96.
High 4:00 21
. City Yester- a.m. nr.
day Low Free.
Brookings 64 56 .04
Grants Psbs .... 75 55 .05
Klarmth Falls
62
40
54
.41
A3
MEDFORD
73
Portland 77 5
Seattle 76 53
Spokane 75 53
Yattima 80 5 1
Eureka 65 56 T
Red Bluff 86 . 63
Sacramento ............ 84 57
San Francisco 68 5 58 T
Los Angeles 81 65
Phoenix 108 81
Denver 88 60 0
Chicago ; 87 75 .04
Miami 85 72 .86
New York 90 74
Washington, D.C. 90 72
FIVE-DAY FORECAST
(Through July 7):
Western Oreron - Western "Wash-
1 n g t o n Temperatures averaging
near normal in western Oregon
and slightly ifcove normal in we
ern Washington. Highs western
Oregon generally 74-84 an4 west
ern Washington 70-80, except 65
70 on coast. Lows 48-56. Showers
ljfcely after Friday.
or mem cauiornia unance or
a few showers near Oregon Dor
der; otherwise no precipitation.
Temperatures near or below nor
mal.
Enjoys delightful evsrtfng of
PINING AND DANCING
DARDANELLE
Industrial
Carry Li si"
New York. (UPD in-
dustrial shares rose" today to
carry the general stock mar
ket average into new high
ground- for 1958.
The American Stock Ex
change furnished the regl
feature : Humble Oil which
at its high vas up 12 V4 points.
DOV-JOBTXg AVERAGES
WW Twrfe (UPI)-Oow-Joaes
final stock averages:
30 industrials 480. IS, up
1.3; 20 railreads 11SJ2,
ff 1.43; 15 utilities T3.48,
mjp 0.26, and 95 stocks
18S.51, up 0.27. Sales to
day were about 2,370,000
shares compared with If
600,000 shares Tuesday.
The issue soared while Stan
dard of Jersey on the Tjig
board retreated. Standard
paved the way for taking ovef
Humble stock through an ex
change of share on what ap
peared might be a basis ' of
five Jersey for four Humble.
Actives in addition to Jer
sey included Alaska Juneau
which set a new high; Sears
Roebuck also at a new top,
Sunshine Mining, Peabody
Coal, and General Motors.
1ST ADD INDUSTRIAL
Today's prices on selected
stocks:
Allied Chemical 7734
American Can 49
AT&T 179
Anaconda Copper 45 V
Bethlehem Steel 41
Caterpillar Corp 64
Chrysler Corp 47
Continental Can 51
Crown Zellerbach 47V4
Curtiss Wright 25
Du Pont 185V2
Eastman Kodak H234
General Electrie e59
General Foods ..........Unquoted
General Motofs 3934
Georgia Pacific . 384
Graham Paiee l1
Homestake Mingig, Unquoted
Kaiser Trazer m
Xnnecott Cower 88V2
T.orkheed ircraf t 47J
Katy Pfd. 53V4
Montgomery Ward 38
New York Central ... 11
Penney, J; C. ... 92
Penn RR 13
Radio Corporation 35
RfehfielA Oil 88
Seara p......: 30
Socony Vacuum 51
OYer-theo-CoHnter
Western Slocks
The following bid and
asked prices on selected West
ern securities, provided by
the Medforfl branch office of
Pacific Northwest Company,
are unofficial end do not fep
resent actual transactions,
but are intended as a guidte to
til approximate priqe range.
Common Stccks
BidCAsked
of America 30 Vi
40
Calif. -Pacific Utilities 30'
32 1'
26 Va
177',
34 i
68
25 V.
40
Cascades Plywood
24'
Cons. Frtightways ...
Conco
26:i
46
35 '
19 3i
25 Vi
"First National Bank
Pacific Pwr. & Lt. .
Permanente Cement
Portland Gen. Elec.'
U. S. National Bank
64 Va
United Utilities
West Coast Tel.
Inreslment Funds
Noen Quotations on selgct
ed funds supplied b$ the Med
ford Branch of Foster & Mar
shall, Members Ne.York
Stocjc Exchange.
Cfund Bid . Asked
Bullock 12.00 13.16
Chem Fund - 16.48 17.83
Eaton Howard StK Unquoted
Fidelity
13.11
14.17
Gas Ind
12.96
14.16
10.56
12.73
7.24
12.12
V.94
6.97
16.75
10.17
9.14
11.58
Otoud Sec A via
9.64
Groun Sec Com Stk 11
Group Sec Elec 6 JO
Croup Sec Jetr 117
Group Sec Steel 7.24
Group Sec Tobac 6.35
Keystone B-3 15.35
Keystone B-4 9.32
Keystone K-l 8.38
Keystone K-2 10.61
Kpvskinf S-l : 159
16.68
KevsteneS-2 Unquoted
Keystone S-3 1132 12.35
Mass Iuir Tr 11.03 , . 11.92
rV-Etec .9. 10.97 ' 11.96
Valae Line Inc 4.87 5.32
Wellington 12.64 13.78
tEV PRESIDENT
South Hadley, Mass. (UPI)
Howard F. Burns of Cleve
land, Ohio, is the new presi
dent of tke board of trustees
of Mount Holyoke- college.. He
was elqpteti by T;he-board to
succeed the late Dr: Frederick
M. Elici, head of the Ameri
c a n Unitarian . Association.
Burns is a partner in the lave
firm of Baker, Hostetler and
Patterson.
Hwy. pi Gtle? Hifc verpass
OZZIP BIGELOW
at try Ptano
1 IT
Uw OPEU Every Day?
4 P.M. to 2:0 A.M.
Sundays 1 P.M. to 2:30 AJtL
OPEN JULY 4th
111
Shares
Higher
J Southern Co.
VJ18
Southern Pacific 461
Standard Caiifornia S3 14
Standard Indiana 46
Standard N. J S45s
Sun Mines 8Vs
Texas Gulf 3ft?a
Tex Pac Land Tjust, Unquot'd
Trajagamerica 43
Trans West Air -.... 2Vs
rTri-Continental Unquoted
Union Carbide 92
Union Pacific 29Vs
tfnited Aircraft .... 64
U. A. L 273s
U. S. Rubber - SS34
U. S. Steel 65
Youngstown S & T 8
Portland Livestock ,
P o r 1 1 a n d (UPI) Cattle 150.
Mostly low choice 950 lb. steers
28; good steersN 27-27.50; good
around 800 lb. heifers 27.35: stand
ard heifers 25; canner-cutr cows
mostlv 15-17; utility 17-1D; canner
cutter bulls 17-22.
Calves 50. Good vealers 26-2850;
standard 20-25; culls down to lft
Hogs 150. Sorted 1 and 2 butch
ers 180-235 lb. 26-2625, few 26.5:
mixed 1, 2 and 3 grade 25.50-26;
few 285-335 lb. sows 22-23.
Sheep 350. Choice spring lambs
largely 22.50: good-choice 20.50
21.50: good-cSoice feeders 18.50-
19; cull-good ewes 3-8.
Portland Produce
Portland !( UPD Eggs To re
tailers: Grade AA large, 48-c
doz.; A large, 44-46c doz.; AA me
dium. 38-40C doz.; A medium, 37
39c; AA smalls, 28-29c doz.; carton
l-3c additional.
Butter To retailers: AA and
Grade A prints, 66-67c lb.; car
ton lc higher; B prints, 64-65c.
Cheese medium cured To re
tailers: A grade Cheddar, single dai
sies, 40-51C; 5b. loaves. 51',2-57c;
processed American cheese, 5-lb.
loaf, 40-43c. '
Farm Market
Top quality California straw
berries were scarce an sold to
3.50 a 12-cup fill; red raspberries
in lager supply with best at :15
a flat; ordinary quality new crop
Pontiac red potatos from Patter
son, Wati., offered at 3.00 a hun
dredweight; ftrst Boardnian Long
White spuds were due by middle
of next week; Oregon Giant beans
were, offesred at 3:00 a 15-lb. ug.
Poultry, Rabbits
Live Chickens Quoted to grow
ers at Portland, Salem and south to
Eugene, f.o.b. ranch No. 1 quality
fryers, 23,i-4 lbs., 23c; light hens,
14c; heavy hens, 5 lbs. up, 19-20c;
old roosters. 7-8c lb.
Dressed Chickens No. 1 grade
dressed te retailers, fryers, whole
drewn. 41-43c lb.; cut up, 46-8c;
hens, light types cut up, 37-39c;
heavy type, whole drawn, 43-46c.
Dressed Turkeys A grade breed
er hens, net to producers on an
eviscerated basis, 27c lb. toms.
same basis. 25c lb.; A grade young
hens $5c lb. to producers on evis-
ceratea Dasis; 10 reiaueia. gmuc
breeder hens, net to producers on
an eviscerated basis, 27c lb.; toms,
same basis. 25c lb.; A grde young
hens. 35c lb. to producers on evis
cerated basis; to retailers, A grade
breeder hens, mostly 45-48c.
Rabbits (average to growers,
f.o.b. killing plants) Live white,
3',b-4V2 lbs., f.o.b. Portland, 22-25c;
colored pelts, 4c under. Fresh
killed frvers to retailers, 59-61c lb.;
cut up, 625c.
Portland Hay, Grain
Portland Wholesale Hay Prices:
New crop. No. 2 green alfalfa,
baled, f.o.b. Portland and Seattle,
S24-25 ton. x J
Wholesale prices as reported by
the USD A market news service:
Wheat, No. 2 soft white. S68 ton:
No. 2 white oats, 38-lb. West Coast
delivery. $51-52.50 ton; No. 2 val
ley white oats, S51.50 ton; barley.
No. 2. West Coast delivery. S45-47;
sovbean meal, Eastern shipment,
$95 ton f.o.b. Portland; standard
mill run, prompt delivery, S37.50
38.50 ton, f.o.b. Portland; No. 2
Milo, S57 ton, f.o.b. Coast: No. 2
yellow corn. Eastern shipment,
f.Sb. Portland, S62.50-63.
. ...ii ITS
SEAMAN, Seifwinding
shock resistant
AHDn
e
Your Mindly Credit
Jaweler
. SJH Green Stamps
15 North Central
TQjMITE (ONLY
"CURTAIN AT 8:30"
"t FOUR STARS!"
"A Compelling Filnj!"-
incomparable
Scarries it
oSjIrora
start to
S"linish!"
n. r. rot
" ANNA
in'-'The
(S Awakening
KvilKr iViruiiooO Remit Q
APJDY'S
DEST BUY!
!
PROS PICT
Birthday Parfv Meld
By MICKEY LARSON
Prospect -O Rickey Krell
celebrated hi sixth birthdy
June 27, with O party. Those
who attended . were Rickey,
Mikaid Dnny Larson, Shon
and Danny Sfcllenlftrger,
(JLinda gowning, Mary Fri
zon, Suzy, Kenny, and Randy
Srell.
Tf e Lady Lions held a meet
ing June 25 in Union reek
at Beckies Cafe.
O
Miss Sue Betts visited at
LEgiglois at the home of Mr.
and Mrs. Robert White. She
returned to Prospect June 21.
Mr. nd Mrs. Robert White
and family of Langlois visited
at the home o her parents,
Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Robert
son, recently.
Mr. and Mrs. Dick Larson
and family are visiting on the
coast over the week end.
Mrs. Helena Edghill of Ash-
'9 land and son-in-law and
daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Paul
Schauneur of Tulare, Calif.,
visited three days last week
at the home , of their daughter
and sister. Mrs. Bill Betts.
Mrs. Bill Farlien
Junction is vis"itins
of Cave
at the
V Br(t t'ii f ItTi ffi "fti i Til'i"! ff in 1 1 "i m mr ri i ti f
o Phne 3"2924 J I
CRATER J.AKE HIGHWAY X.!
'ENDSvTONITE FBST ROM
ONE OF THE TOP
PICTURES Of THl YEAR! 0
ANTHONY QUSNN ' SOPHIA LOREN
as Attila the Hun!
WITH A
CAST OF
'thundering
THOUSANDS
IN TECHN
1 ,
ICOI Of? K:
U 5
--.-jeur itiZjfr
f-ith HlNtr VI0l IRENE PAPAS F0W1BD CKNritl PRODUCfO fONII-OE UURINIIIS
OIDECTEO 8r PIETR0 FRANCISCI IUX (HU
PLUS EXCITING CO-FEATURE
il iTimii':t,1-prtni'
Starts
Tonite
MlCOlJ
THSU
UMTK
AJtmn
W?'" '-MMM TheTerrib,e fTIr - v";fl
W s Northmen
Vli&$4 t4ZM-& Sailing on - iZ i
frg3t Dragon Ships "l-V
ILfWf Like Serpents T1 V"
i- ?V mfyf on the Seas! g'ftt.';
- - . -m MW? ' Shouting a ' k
. ' Battle-Cry to V? 5
?' x A 1m their Awesome l& ' J
'Afjf -' God of War, Odin! Vf fT rtl
Mif Looting.... 7Sff?- M
- Sacking-...'. ,
rkJES an Age to rli'V r
" " TnanlWT' 1 Starring
SI
MAIL TRIBUNE, Medford, Oregon, VO'nesday. Ji 2, 1 958 13
home of her son-in-law and
daughter, Mr. and M John
Slllenberger and family.
Indians of New Mexico's 18
Pueblo groups still perform
ceimonial dances coring the
winter. These ' winter dances,
sometim called "a n i m a 1
dances," are to insure success
in the hunt, and general
hc'i and -well-being for the
Indians.
Fanerab Flcgwers
and
HespHaPBouquefs
GROCETERIA
FLOWER
SHOP
Ph. SPT-8179
Charge Accounts Welcome
Free Delivery
; David & Evelyn Chase,
- Owners
who brought Iht Hun to his knees!
KIRK nmifiliS
rDTrC!T DnPCMTMl?
Girls Trio Scheduled '
At Church in Vqlley
A girls trio, the Pilgrimette0
from Western Pilgrim college,
El Monte, Calif.; will partici
pate in a progpm at the Cen
tral Point Pilgrim' Holiness
church at. 7:30 p.m. Thursday.
, The trio includes Elaine
Eaton, Mirian' Snook and
Joyce Bretz. They will be ac
companied here by the Rev.
and Mrs. William S. Deal.
CALL SP 3-7323
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