Local and
Picnic Postponed The Cen
tral Point Women's Relief
corps has postponed its Lithia
park picnic until Tuesday,
Aug. 26.
Tire Stolen A truck tire
valued at $30 was stolen
some time in the past month
from Millie Felkel, 503 Beatty
St., city police reported.
I ' ' '
Billfold A billfold con
taining S71 was taken Sun
day night from Virgil Lee
"Ward, Cedar st., Central
Point, while he was in the Ca
sino tavern, 17 South Front
St., according to city police.
Indecent Richard Knox
oor, 23, of the Holland hotel,
was arrested Friday on a
charge of indecent acts in
connection with his behavior
in the loge section of the Cra
terian theater, city police
reported.
Hubcaps Three chrome
wheel disk hubcaps were tak
enn from a car belonging to
Joseph Edward Burns, 1498
Spring st., while it was parked
Saturday night in the parking
lot of Safeway stores, 502-10
West Main st., city police re
ported.
Attempt Unidentified
thieves were sighted Sunday
evening in the act of prepar
ing to remove gasoline from a
pickup truck belonging to
Ralph David Tipton, 1005
North Central ave., city police
reported. The men reportedly
escaped, leaving a length of
black hose and a five-gallon
can behind.
TONITE!
ALAN
WanninColm
JDIANNE FOSTER Kji
: WILLIAM BENDIX XJj
Hero and Dope Addict!
1 Will
Atomy
SACK
tn my
PEPSI-COLA
1st DRIVE IN RUN!
WEr2
I V - Q
Men of Action ... and young damsels, too,
jungle-hunters so fleet, need a quick-energy treat...
. Canada Dry Ginger Ale, light, The completely refreshing ingredients A
dry and delicious . . . brings 'em back keePs 'em mentally alert, physically alive. Il
to life . . . restores pep promptly. 1 nzZ: Sparkling bubbles aid . .
I FLAVOR: Delectable, less sweet, 19
I gingery improves appetites. I
y'iL VFV I UN: Delicious flavor quenches J
GINGER ALE
Personal
Visits Reno. Nev. Walter
Haring, 1016 Ingrid St., Med
ford, was a recent visitor to
Reno, Nev., it was reported.
Haring was there on a busi
ness trip.
Injured Jennie Belle Pitts,
65, of 612 Park St., suffered
minor injuries Saturday eve
ning when struck by a car
driven by Paul Anthony Gas
parotti, 701 Park St., city po
lice reported.
To Hold Meeting The next
regular meeting of the Med
ford Trades Council will be
held . in the Medford Labor
Temple at 8 p.m., Wednesday,
Aug. 20, according to George
Potucek, secretary.
Cited David Stephen Sou
za, Jacksonville, was cited for
following too close after his
vehicle collided Sunday after
noon on Riverside ave. be
tween Jc-ckson and Maple sts.,
with one driven by Lillian
Joyce Lavalley, San Jose,
Calif, according to city police.
Radio An RCA transistor
radio, valued at $59, was tak
en Saturday night from a ve
hicle belonging to Perry Eu
gene Whitlock, 1624 Lenora
ave., while it was parked out
side the Medford Bowling
lanes 821 North Riverside
ave., city police .reported.
Tonsileclomies Two ton
silectomies were reported at
Medford Osteopathic hospital
this morning. They were per
formed on Eben Whiting, 6,
son of Mr. and Mrs. Irvin
Whitin". Yreka, Calif.; and
Hugh -iksen, 7 son of Mr.
and Vern Henriksen,
route oox 543, Talent.
Medical Patients : Peggy
Vessey, daughter of Mr. and
Mrs. Harold Vessey, 820 Da
kota st., was admitted as a
medical patient last night toN
the Medford Osteopathic hos
pital. Ernest E. Wolter, 731
West Second st., Medford, was
admitted this morning to Med
ford Osteopathic hospital as a
medical patient.
Plan Picnic The annual
picnic of Medford Odd Fel
lows lodge will be held Sun
day, Aug. 24, at 1:30 p.m., in
TouVelle state park. Members
of all branches of the order
in District 10 are invited to
attend. Everyone is asked to
bring picnic lunches, and the
lodge will provide coffee, soft
drinks and ice cream. Accord
ing to Noble Grand Vern
Stickel of the Medford lodge,
games and other entertain
ment are being planned.
BOTTLING COMPANY OF
Contract Awarded
For Dock Facility
Portland (LTD The Com
mission of Public Docks an
nounced today that it has
awarded a $909,500 contract
to the Dravo Corporation of
Pittsburg, Pa., for a 900-ton-per-hour
traveling bulk un
loading tower for the Port
land waterfront.
The tower, said to be the
finest equipment of its kind
on the Pacific coast, will be
built on a new pier to be
constructed at Terminal Four.
Entire cost of the project will
be $3,700,000.
Marshall N. Dana, chair
man of the commission, said
the improvements were be
ing made "in anticipation of
the industrial growth . of the
Calumbia basin and our en
tire trading territory."
Shakespearean
Festival Schedule
Tuesday Merchant of
Venice. J
Wednesday Troilue
and Cressida
Thursday Much Ado
About Nothing
Friday King Lear
Curtain: 8:30 p.m. nightly.
Buses leave Medford hotel
at 7:30 p.m. and Jackson
hotel at 7:35 p.m. nightly.
Bicyclist Reaches
Quincy on Trip
Quincy, Mass. (UPD Junior
Chamber of Commerce offi
cials today readied a rousing
reception for a 17-year-old
boy near the end of a cross
continent trip by bicycle.
Terry Timmins, Long
Beach, Calif.,' left his home
town early in. June and was
due today in Wilmington,
Mass., about 25 miles north
west of Quincy, his final desti
nation. The boy planned to spend
today with his aunt, Mrs. Mar
garet Forest, in Wilmington
and reach Quincy Wednesday
afternoon.
While here, Terry will be
taken on a tour of the Bethle
hem Steel company shipyard
where the guided missile car
rier, . Long Beach, is under
construction.
Births
DYWATER To Mr. and
Mrs. George Lewis, route 1,
box 539, Gold Hill, Aug. 18,
1958, a girl, 9 pounds, at
Sacred Heart hospital.
Stocks Start Off on
Recovery; Back Away
New York (UPD Stocks
started off on a recovery
movement today, then backed
away from their highs.
When the recovery was at
its best, steel shares led the
way. That group at one time
showed gains running to 2
points.
Department and other mer
cantile issues received more
attention than recently on
anticipation of a further rise
in sales. Interstate Depart
ment Store at its best showed
a gain of 2 points to a new
high. Food Fair was up better
than a point and so was Kro
ger. Sears Roebuck set a new
top. " .
Studebaker-Packard set a
new high as the time ap
proached for the company to
announce its refinancing plans
and tell about its new small
car plans.
DOW -JONES AVERAGES
New York --IliPIl Dow
Jones final stock averages:
30 industrials 503.64. up
,0.97; 20 railroads 129.68,
up 0.87; 15 utilities 78.12,
off 0.17, and 65 stocks
172.77, up 0.36. Sales today
were about 2.250,000 shares
compared with 2.390,000
shares Monday.
Today's prices on selected
stocks:
Allied Chemical 84
Alumn Co Am 80
American Can 46V4
American Mtrs 17
AT&T 182
Anaconda Copper 49
Armco Steel 56
Bendix Avn 57 V2
Bethlehem Steel 44
Boeing Air 44
Caterpillar Corp 78V2
Chrysler Corp 52 Vi
Continental Can .... (xd) 49
Crown Zellerbach 53V8
Curtiss Wright 26V2
Dow Chemical 63
Du Pont 195
Eastman Kodak 116
Firestone 97Va
General Electric 63
General Foods 67
General Motors 42
Georgia Pacific 43
Graham Paige 1
Greyhound 15
Gulf Oil IIOV2
Homestake Mining 39
Idaho Power 43
Kaiser Ind IIV2
Int. Paper (xd) 106
Johns Man 44
Kennecott Copper 91
Lockheed Aircraft 5IV2
Katy Pfd. 59V2
Montgomery Ward 38
Nat'l Biscuit 48
New York Central 18
Pac G & El 54
Penney, J. C 93J4
Penn RR .;.. 13
Radio Corpn. 34
MEDFORD
Richfield Oil 86
Safeway 31
Sears (xd) 31
Shell Oil 83
Socony Mobil Oil 48
Southern Co 29
Southern Pacific 51
Standard Calif 50
Standard Ind 48V2
Standard N.J 55
Sun Mines 8
Texas Gulf Sulfur (xd).. 22V2
Tex Pac Land Trust ...... 13
Transamerica 25
Trans Wld Air 13
Tri-Continental 36J2
Union Carbide 106
United Aircraft .... 65
U. A. L. 29 V4
U. S. Rubber 38
U. S. Steel 71 V2
Youngstown'S & T 100 Vis
Historic Relic on
Display in Portland
Portland (UPD An historic
relic of Oregon's 'early lum
bering industry today went on
view in the Forestry Building
musem here.
An old steam-powered log
yarder, known as a "Donkey"
was restored and presented to
the museum by Georgia-Pacific
Corporation. The ma
chine weighs about 15 tons
without its log sled and was
manufactured by Willamette
Iron and Steel Works in Port
land. It generated about 250
horsepower and kept a wood
cutting crew busy supplying
the 10 or 12 cords of wood per
day it took to maintain its
head of steam. It was used
occasionally as recently as
1954.
Portland Livestock
Portland (UPI) Cattle 200:
trade poorly tested; demand good
lor most classes; steady; mixed
good-choice' 1,000 lb. steers 26.
lightly sorted at 25; truck lot
choice 94 lb. steers Monday 27.25;
other choice under 1,200 lb. 26
26.75; good-choice heifers Monday
23.50-25.75; few utility-standard
grass steers 19-23.50; utility cows
17-18.50; canners-cutters mostly
14.50-16; light cutter bulls 18.50-21.
Calves 50; trade active, steady at
Monday's 1.00 advance; choice veal
ers 28-29; good 26-27; culls down
to 14; good-choice stock steer
calves Monday 27-30. -
Hogs 250; trade slow, early sales
mosUy 50c lower; 1 and 2 butch
ers 180-235 lb. 23.75-24; mixed 1
2 and 3 lots 22.75-23.50; sows
scarce; few 350-410 lb. 19 5C-21.
Sheep 1,150; includes 529 head
consignment range lambs, mostly
feeders; grade slow; early sales
slaughter lambs weak to 50c low
er; no choice lots available early;
mixed good-chbice 85-100 lb. 20
20.50; few good grades 19-19.50;
good-choice feeder lambs 17.50
18.50; cuH-good ewes 3-7.
Portland Produce
Portland (UPI) Eggs To re
tailers: Grade AA large, 56-58c
doz.: A large, 52-55c doz.; AA me
dium, 47-48c; A medium, 46-47c;
AA smalls, 29-32c doz.; carton l-3c
additional.
Butter To retailers: AA and
Grade A prints, 66-67c lb.; carton
lc lb. higher; B prints, 64-65c.
Cheese medium cured To re
tailers: A large Cheddar single dai
sies, 40-51c: 5-lb. loaves, 51',i-57c;
processed American cheese, 5-lb.
loaf, 40-43c.
Farm Market .
Gravenstein apples from Wash
ington state were quoted at 2.75-3
in combination pack today; avail
able Bartlett pears were firm at
previous prices. .
Poultry, Rabbits
Live Chickens Quoted to grow
ers at Portland, Salem and south
to Eugene, f.o.b. ranch. No. 1 qual
ity fryers, 33,',-i lbs., mosUy 19-20c;
light hens, 12c; heavy hens. 5 lbs.
up. 15c lb.; old roosters. 7-8c lb.
Dressed Chickens No. 1 grade
dressed to retailers: fryers, whole
drawn, 38-41c lb.; cut up, 44-46c;
hens, light types, cut up. 36-37c;
heavy type, whole drawn, 40-42c
lb.
Dressed Turkeys A grade young
hens, 33c lb. to producers on evis
cerated basis; A grade young toms,
28c lb., eviscerated; young hens to
retailers, mostl 44-47c lb. on an
oven-ready basis.
Rabbits (average to growers,
f.o.b. killing plants) Live white,
3-4 i lbs., f.o.b. Portland, 21-23c;
colored pelts, 5c under. Fresh
killed fryers to retailers, 57-60C lb.;
cut up, 61-64c.
Over-the-Counfer
Western Stocks
The following bid and
asked prices on selected West
ern securities,, provided by
the Medford branch office of
Pacific Northwest Company,
are unofficial and do not rep
resent actual transactions,
but are intended as a guide to
the approximate price range.
Common Stocks Bid Asked
Bank of America 37 T 40
Calit -Pacific Utilities.. 30 ',i 32'i
Cascades Plywood . 28 U 30
Cons. Freightways . 16s,k 173,
Copco 32a 34 i
First National Bank .. 47'i 501
NW Natural Gas 15?i 165i
Pacific Pwr. & Lt 34 'i 36 'i
Permanente Cement 21 22 'j
Portland Gen. Elec 24 ',4 26',
U.S. National Bank 69 73 i
United Utilities 25'k 27
West Coast Tel. 21 22 H
Weyerhaeuser (xdiv.) .. 41 i - 44
In vestment Funds
Noon Quotations on select
ed funds supplied by the Med
ford Branch of Foster & Mar
shall, Members New York
Stock Exchange.
Fund Bid Asked
Bullock 12.40 13.60
Chem Fund 17.53 18.96
Eaton Howard Stk 21.09 22.55
Fidelity. 13.90 15.03
Gas Ind 13.43 14.68
Group Sec A via .... 9.98 10.93
Group Sec Com Stk 11.84 12.97
Grouo Sec Elec 7.05 7.73
Group Sec Petr . 11 JO 12.38
Group Sec Steel 8.26 9.05
Group Sec Tobac 6.48 7.11
Keystone B-3 15.50 . 16.91
Keystone B-4 9.49 10.35
Keystone K-l 8.47 9.25
Keystone K-2 11.25 1258
Keystone S-l 15.91 1736
Keytsone S-2 10.81 11.80
KeyUone S-3 12.04 13.14
Mass Inv Tr 11.59 12.53
TV-Elec 11.57 v 12.61
Value Line Inc 5.07 5.54
Wellington 12.94 14.11
Much Recruiting
Gets Few Pickers
For Fruit Harvest
(Continued from Page 1)
Kinney said that only about
20 per cent of the men are
capable of making a good
wage picking. "Nothing is
harder than harvesting
pears," he stated. "Numeri
cally," he continued, "there
are enough able bodied peo
ple to get the crop in, but
realistically only about 10 per
cent of the transients are
working to save money. The
others leave here in no bet
ter condition than when they
came."
James Pullman, adminis
trator of the Jackson county
public welfare commission,
slated that a surprisingly low
number of the transients
come to the commission dur
ing the summer for assistance.
"The basic problem as I see
it," he said, "is what to do
with the large number of in
adequate workers who are
around." He added that he
had no definite answer to this
problem.
Bruce Hitt from the county
school system told commitee
men that each fall as many as
400 children of transients are
enrolled in schools through
out the county. They remain
into October and then move
on, he noted. "There are not
enough of them to cause a
problem ' to the school sys'
tern," he said.
Miss Francis Clink, a coun
ty public health nurse, said
that they are preparing a
health survey to be taken
amon; migratory workers but
at the present time the health
situation is not known.
"Our main entry to the
children of migrant workers
is through the schools," she
said, but went on to explain
that "by the "time we are
ready to take action with sick
children they have usually
been withdrawn from the
school."
Migrants Affect Hospitals
Miss B. J. Larsen, adminis
trator at the Rogue Valley
hospital, and Glenn Keyes,
business manager at Sacred
Heart hospital, each reported
that the hospitals stand con
siderable expense in treating
migrant families. Keyes also
said that one big problem is
that parents don't seem to
realize the seriousness of
many of the illnesses their
children have and therefore
the hospitals don't get the
sick children until they are
seriously ill.
Dave Lowry, the third
member of the Fruit Growers
League to report on condi
tions, concluded" the hearing
by telling the committeemen
that although ideally migrant
workers would become a
thing of the past, the growers
are forced to support the use
of migrants if they are to get
their crops harvested. "From
personal experience I'd say
that petty thievery has in
creased among migrants in re
cent years although the num
ber of migrants in the coun
try has decreased," he stated.
And he added that the grow
ers have practically no trou
ble with Mexican nationals
as far as thievery goes.
Committemen present at
the hearing were State Sen.
Truman A. Chase, vice chair
man, the Rev. Daniel B. Wess
ler, secretary; and Dr. Hoyt
C. Franchere. Also present
was Dr. Donald Balmer, re
search director of the com
mittee. Balmer said after the meet
ing that the hearing was ex
tremely revealing because up
until now the committee has
had no report of labor short
ages in the state this year
which would necessitate im
porting Mexican nationals.
The committee will hold its
next meeting in Portland on
Saturday, Aug. 23.
News About
Servicemen
ASSIGNED
Graduated from officer can
didates school at Newport,
R.I., Aug. 15 was Navy Ens.
Allan H. Hanson, son of Mr.
and Mrs. Charles Jefferies, 48
South Stage rd., Medford.
He has been assigned to
the U.S. Naval supply corps
school, Athens, Ga.
Daily's U-Drive
Medford Airport
60 4-H'ers Participate
In Recent Horse Show
Approximately x60 4-H club
members participated in the
4-H horse show held Sunday
at the fairgrounds, according
to Glenn Klein, Jackson coun
ty 4-H agent.
Three trophies will be given
for the high point winners in
each division, he said. The
winners will be announced
Saturday night at the awards
program at the fair grounds.
The senior trophy is do
nated by Vic Stewart of Ash-
Obituaries
WILLIAM SPARK
Ashland William S. Spark,
79, of 484 Helman st., Ash
land, died last night at his
residence. -
He was born June 29, 1879,
in Vanceburg, Ky. He be
longed to the Masonic lodge
in Selwood, Ore. He came to
Ashland from Colton, Calif.,
in 1954.
Survivors include his wife,
Ruth Spark, three brothers,
David A. Spark, Ariel, Wash.,
Douglas W. Spark, Cougar,
Wash., and Harvey Spark,
Woodland, Wash.; a sister,
Mrs. W. W. Hammill, Salt
Lake City, Utah.
The body, is being forward
ed to Colton, by Litwiller fu
neral home for funeral serv
ices and burial. '
CLARENCE C. EARL
Services for Clarence C.
Earl, 71, of 16 Cargill st.,
who died Sunday, will be read
by a Christian Scientist, at
Conger-Morris Funeral home
Wednesday, at 10:30 a.m.
Burial will be in Siskiyou
Memorial park.
Mr. Earl was born Oct. 6,
1887, in Elma, Neb., and had
lived in Medford for the past
three years. He was also here
for 10 years, from 1942 to
1952. y
Surviving is his wife, Etta
"Peggy" Earl, and four chil
dren, Mrs. Donna Salcedo,
Calif.; Mrs. Frank McAuliffe,
Santa Rosa, Calif.; Mrs. Sibyl
Franks, Los Angeles, Calif.;
and Robert W. Murphy, San
Diego, Calif.; and a sister,
Mrs. Charles Alexander.'Santa
Barbara, Calif.
Next total eclipse of the
sun which will be visible in
the United States will occur
on October 2, 1959, according
to astronomical calculations.
Weather
FORECASTS
Medford and vicinity: Fair and
warm through Wednesday. Low to
night 60; high Wednesday 98.
Western Oregon: Fair tonight and
sunny Wednesday. Some low clouds
or fog along the coast early
Wednesday. Lows tonight 50 to 60;
high Wednesday inland 80 to 95,
along coast 60 to 70.
Northern California: Fair through
Wednesday except for fog along
the coast and a few thundershow
ers over the Sierras. Little change
in temperature.
LOCAL DATA
TEMPERATURE: Mean yester
day 79; above normal 8.
Record high this date 104 in 1939.
Record low this date 40 in 1918.
PRECIPITATION: 24 hours to
mdnight, none. Midnight to 10 a.m.,
none.
Total this month, trace, .10 inch
below normal.
Total since Sept. 1, 26.95 inches,
8.89 inches above normal. .
HUMIDITY: Lowest yesterday
18. highest this a.m. 86.
High 4:00 24-
Clty Yester- a.m. nr.
day Low Prec.
Brookings 70 52
Grants Pass 97 56
Klamath Falls 80 61
MEDFORD 94 59
Portland 81 55 -
Seattle 78 52
Spokane 88 62 .
Yakima 92 55 "
Eureka 61 54
Red Bluff .. 100 72
Sacramento .- 93 62
San Francisco 80 . 61 ,
Los Angeles 81 64
Phoenix 105 81 .18
Denver 89 63 .03
Chicago 69 61
Miami 92 76
New York 72 60
Washington, D.C. ..81 60
TONIGHT
August 19
CARL PERKINS
Warner Bros. Star
of "JAMBOREE"
and Hit . '
BLUE SUEDE SHOE BOYS
DREAMLAND
DANCE HALL
Hear Carl Sing:
Blue Suede Shoes
Bopping the Blues
MAIL TRIBUNE, Medford, Oregon, Tuesday, August 19, 1958 t
land, the intermediate trophy
by the Medford Trail Rider
square dance team and the
junior trophy by Everett Gib
son of Medford.
Winners of the various
classes to three places are:
Senior halter showmanship, first
class: 1 Susan Wright. West Side
4-H club; 2 Sharon O'Conners,
Phoenix cluub; 3 Craig Wright.
Senior halter showmanship, sec
ond class: 1 Anne Haviland. Phoe
nix club; 2 Janet Young, Phoenix
club; 3 Penny Sampert, West
Side club.
Halter showmanship, intermedi
ate: 1 Linda Gibson, West Side
club; 2 Nancy Lusk, Sis-Q club:
3 Carolyn Hackney, Eagle Point
club.
Halter showmanship, juniors: 1.
Tom Hamilton, Sis-Q club; 2 Chip
Buffington, Phoenix club; 3 Jack
ie Howard, Phoenix club.
Colt class: 1 Spencer Buffing
ton. Phoenix club; 2 Chip Buf
fington, Phoenix club; 3 Jim
Ackerman, Eagle Point club.
. Senior horsemanship, second
class: 1 Kenneth Stewart, Sis-Q
club; 2 Steve Stewart. Sis-Q club;
3 Joyce Kerr, Sis-Q club.
Intermediate horsemanship: 1
Linda Gibson, West Side club; 2
Laura May Noble. Eagle Point club;
3 Juanita Zimmerlee, Eagle Point
club.
Junior horsemanship: 1 Bonnie
Cheney, West . Side club; 2 Tom
Hamilton, Sis-Q club: 3 J e r r y
Rodgers, Eagle Point club.
Trail horse, seniors: 1 Penny
Sampert, West Side club; 2 James
Ackerman. Eagle Point club; 3
Meralyn Brewold, West Side club.
Intermediate trail horse: 1
Marahs Watson. West Side club: 2
Laura May Noble, Eagle Point
club; 3 Linda Gibson, West Side
club.
Trail horse, junior: 1 Dale West.
Eagle Point club; 2 Bonney Che
ney, West Side club; 3 John
Hughes, Phoenix club.
Pole bending, seniors: 1 Sharon
Forde, West Side club; 2 Penny
Sampert, West Side club; 3 Ken
neth Stewart, Sis-Q club.
Pole bending, intermediate: 1
Nancy Lusk, Sis-Q club; 2 Linda
Gibson, West Side club; 3 Star
lene Wilkins. Talent.
Pole bending, junior: 1 Jerry
Rodgers, Eagle Point club; 2 Clint
Gibson, West Side club; 3 Tom
Hamilton, Sis-Q club.
Clover leaf barrel, seniors: 1
Dean Sommer, Talent; 2 Kenneth
Stewart, Sis-Q club; 3 Steve Stew
art. Sis-Q club.
Clover leaf barrel, intermediate:
1 Linda Gibson, West Side club;
2 Starlene Kilkins. Talent club;
3 Nancy Lusk. Sis-Q club.
Clover leaf barrel, juniors: 1
Jerry Rodgers, Eagle Pointr 2
Tom Hamilton. Sis-Q club; 3 Bon
nie Cheney, West Side club.
The baton relay was won by the
West Side Hayburners with the
Sis-Q club second and the Eagle
Point club third.
Portland Hay, Grain
Portland Wholesale Hay Prices:
New crop No. 2 green alfaflfa,
baled, f.o.b. Portland and SeatUe,
$25 ton.
Wholesale prices as reported by
the USDA market news service:
Wheat, No. 2 soft white. $66 ton:
No. 2 white oats, 38-lb. West Coast
delivery. $48.50-49 ton; No. 2 val
ley white oats, $46.50 ton; barley.
No. 2 West Coast delivery, $47.60
48; soybean meal. Eastern ship
ment, $87 ton, f.o.b. Portland;
millrun. prompt delivery, nomi
nally $42 ton. f o.b. Portland: No. 2
milo, $55 ton, f.o.b. Coast; No. 2 yel
low corn. Eastern shipment, l.o.D
Portland, $67-67.50 ton.
non desir
DINING INN
OPEN 5 p.m.
Every Day
During
Shakespearean
Festival
ANDY'S
BEST BUY!
r
water ot
shock
resistant
Reg. $49.95
S&H Green Stamps
ANDY'S
Your Friendly Credit Jeweler
15 North Central
88
'AN, AUDACIOUS FROLIC IN GALLIC RIBALDRY,
hilarity over the
the censors'
If there
bedroom
ADULTS
0NiY ra '
Grants Pass Boy
Drowns in Ditch
Grants Pass (CPD A 16
month -old boy drowned Mon
day night in an irrigation
ditch near his home in Grants
Pass.
Damian Pare, son of Mr.
and Mrs. Gerard Pare of New
Hope road in Grants Pass,
toddled away from his home
and toppled into a nearby ir
rigation ditch.
NOW SHOWING
"Badlanders
KATY JURADO CLAIRE KELLY
CiNemaScop
in METROCOLOR
m-m nctutc
CO-FEATURE
JEFFREY HUNTER
ANNEMARIC OU RINGER
3D CINTytT K3I mtAH
CALL SP 3-7323
For Information about
Pictures Playing and Time
Schedules At Your Theatres
MP SEE
ENDS TONITE
DORIS DAY
-!4t jV JOHN CAROL .
RAITT HANEY
PLUS
VjSTAyiSIOH
T0NICO"R
ENDS TONITE
JEFF CHANDLER LAMM DAT -TBI WYEY
PLUS
WILD
ADVENTURERS -savage
it Yi as the
Evf l0U9hl!
mm
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pJyWfTH PACIFIC HlflHWAvf"
JOi NORTH ncinc wwwj jjv
spreading about an hour and a half of joy and
Baronet. This must have raised
eyebrows to their highest level
of the season." -ex, mmtmvm'
1
ever was a movie in the Gallic
pattern, this is it!H '
"Highly literate, adult, extremely witty.
and amusingly satirical bed-bouncing
comedy. Very funny!" c--..
Wed. & Thurs.
"Curtain at
8:30"