I
Local and
Cow-Medford police receiv
ed a report Wednesday that 8
cow belonging to Mr. and
Mrs. Earle Fichtner, 2447 Co
rona ave., was straying onto
a neighbor's lawn.
Surgery Patients Mrs. Alice
B. Williams, 107 Elm sU, and
Mrs. Jody Workman, 936
Newtown st., Medford, are
surgery patients at Rogue Val
ley hospital today.
Kumntjt Sal - The Home
makers Guild is sponsoring a
rummage sale between 9 a.m.
and 4:30 p.m. Wednesday,
Dec. 10, in the Fehl building,
108 North Ivy st, Medford.
Persons who have items for
the sale may obtain pickup
service by calling Mrs. E. S.
Bowers at SPring 3-4953.
Bruise Sandra Lee Clark,
17, of 2118 Dellwood ave.,
suffered bruises Wednesday
when she fell from her ve
hicle while swerving to avoid
a collision with another car
at the intersection of 10th and
Holly sts., according to Med
ford police. The car stopped
on the sidewalk at the north
east corner of the intersec
tion, police said.
Collision A vehicle driven
by Patricia Gayle Colley,
1036 Winchester ave., struck
a parked vehicle registered to
Grant Allen Quinney, v1015
Winchester ave., Wednesday
on Winchester between Ham
ilton and Plum sts., Medford
police reported. Quinney's car
in turn struck a California
Oregon Power company pole,
police said.
Accident Russell Munsell,
34, of Grants Pass, escaped
serious injury Wednesday
afternoon when the automo
bile he was driving failed to
make a turn on East Evans
Creek rd. approximately two
miles from Rogue River. State
police said the vehicle rolled
over and landed in a pasture
when a rear tire blew out as
the vehicle started around the
curve.
Births
1 MADDOX-To Mr. and Mrs.
Jtaoul, 140 South Pioneer st.,
Ushland, Dec. 4, 1958, a boy,
9 pounds, at Rogue Valley
hospital.
GRACE-To Mr. and Mrs.
feuane, route 2, box 93, Cen
tal Point, Dec. 4, 1958, a boy,
11 pounds, at Sacred Heart
hospital. -
WILLIAMS - To Mr. and
,Irs. Dexter, 523 North Bart-
ett St., Medford, Dec. 3. 1958,
a boy, 8Vi pounds, at Rogue
Valley hospital.
BUSS-To Mr. and Mr. Al
ton, 1517 Whitman st., Med-
Sford, Dec. 3, 1958, a girl, IVi
Sxmnds, at Rogue Valley hos
Jpital. -
T.OfiAM-To Mr. and Mrs.
fRichard. 730 South Holly st.,
Medford, Dec. 3, 1958, a girl,
934 pounds, at Rogue Valley
hospital.
HARALDSON-To Mr. and
Mrs. Loren S., 2495 West
Main st., Medford, Dec. 3,
1958, a girl, 8 pounds, at
Rogue Valley hospital.
a beautiful "mw room"
In just one day with
fHE DELUXI LATEX WALL PAINT
FREE PARKING
fCMlfSTS IN HOMfWAIfff
245 S. Central at 10th
ACTION
FEATURES
3
Personal
Medical Patient-Mrs. Lydia
Holloway, 1830 North River
side ave., Medford, is a medi
cal patient at Rogue Valley
hospital today.
Approval Given-Three un
derground storage tanks were
tested and approved for in
stallation yesterday by City
Fire Marshal Truman Nelson.
He inspected five business oc
cupancies and issued eight or
ders for corrections of haz
ards. Dance Saturday Waggin
Wheelers Square Dance club
will hold a square dance at
Kershaw Square on Corey
road Saturday, Dec. 6, start
ing at 8:30 p.m. Douglas Deck
er will call, with the assist
ance of guest collars. Potluck
refreshments will be served.
.
Tonsillectomies Yvonne
Clark, 5-year-old daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. Kenyon Clark,
218 South Columbus ave.,
Medford, and Howard Dun
lap, 7-year-old son of Mr. and
Mrs. H. V. Dunlap, 1216 Sal
ing st., Medford, are tonsil
lectomy patients at Rogue
Valley hospital today.
Open House-Rogue Valley
Nursing homes will hold open
houses starting today and con
tinuing through Sunday, rep
resentatives of the Nursing
Homes association, announc
ed today. Open house has
been proclaimed by Gover
nor Robert D. Holmes, they
said.
Refrigerator Burned The
Ashland city fire department
was called to the E. Berge
residence, 639 Park st., Ash
land, Thursday afternoon
where faulty wiring started a
fire in the refrigerator.
Smoke damage was reported
to the residence and the re
frigerator burned completely,
firemen said.
DUched-A Medford police
man Wednesday night found
a vehicle registered to George
Sowards, route 1, box 16,
Eagle Point, driven into a
pile of dirt and partly across
a sewer ditch on McAndrews
rd. Just west of Biddle rd.
The vehicle had "pparently
crossed the intersection with
out first stopping and skidded
through detour markers and
a barricade into construction
work, which is part of the
Kenwood-Grandview sanitary
sewer installation.
Obituaries
MRS. MARGARET BOUNDS
Mrs. Margaret Bounds, of
521 West Second st., died this
morning at a local hospital.
Funeral arrangements will be
announced by Conger-Morris,
funeral directors.
AMELIA L. HOLMES
Ashland-Amelia L. Holmes,
81, of 1300 Butler Creek rd.,
Ashland, died at the Ashland
General hospital early today.
Mrs. Holmes had lived in Ash
land since 1937 and is sur
vived by her husband, How
ard Holmes, two brothers and
one sister. Funeral arrange
ments will be announced by
Litwiller's Funeral home.
MARIE NEUMAN
Ashland Marie Dorothy
Neuman, 75, of Scappose, Ore.,
died at the home of her daugh
ter in Ashland this morning
while visiting here. Funeral
arrangements will be an
nounced by Litwiller's Funer
al home.
MRS. DOROTHY VOGEL
Funeral services for Mrs.
Dorothy Pauline Vogel, 48, of
10 Quince st., Medford, who
died Thursday, will be held
at 9 ajn. Saturday at Perl
Funeral home. The Rev,
George R. V. Bolster of St.
Mark's Episcopal church will
officiate. Interment will be in
Siskiyou Memorial park.
- Mrs. Vogel was born, in
Whittier, Calif., June 24, 1910,
and had been a resident of
this area for the past 12 years.
She was . a member of the
Just Folks club at the Epis
copal church.
Survivors include her hus
band, Floyd Vogel, Medford;
one daughter, Mrs. Shirley
Mae Weisenburger, Medford;
two grandchildren; and one
brother. Virl Murphy, Whit
tier, Calif.
Pallbearers will be Bill
Hagen, Larry Espey, Murray
Neal, Don Ward, Verl Stearns
and Lynn McKee.
Three of four bank em
ployees in the U.S. are ma
chine operators or clerks.
H Li J I I i iMVU
imiilrM W
School Production
Of 'Brigadoon' Is
Wejl Done
A large audience saw the
opening performance of "Brig
adoon" at Medford High
school auditorium last night.
Performances are scheduled
for tonight and Saturday, and
curtain time each night is
8 p.m.
"Brigadoon" is a typical
American musical - comedy
with light, catchy songs, spicy
dialogue, dance routines and
JOHN P. MOFFAT JR.
Gets New Position
Moffat Named to
Engineer's Position
John P. Moffat Jr., son of
Mr. and Mrs. John P. Moffat,
34 Berkeley way, Medford,
has been appointed chief en
gineer of the Electro Mechani
cal Instrument division, Con
solidated Electrodynamics cor
poration in Pasadena, Calif.
Moffat, formerly director of
quality control for the divi
sion, joined the company in
1952. He was a test engineer,
tooling group supervisor, and
data analysis supervisor, all
in quality control, prior to
his appointment as assistant
director of the department in
1956.
He became director of
quality control in October last
year. . ; .
Moffat has a bachelor of
science degree in mechanical
engineering, from' the Cali
fornia Institute of Technology,
and a master's degree in busi
ness administration from
Stanford.
Labor Pledges
Fight To Raise
Minimum Wage
Washington - (ITS - Orga
nized labor has pledged a de
termined fight to raise the
minimum wage from $1 to
$1.25 an hour. It has taken on
the battle despite warnings of
strong opposition even in the
heavily-Democratic new Con
gress. AFL-CIO President George
Meany declared Thursday
that the minimum wage
should be boosted by a quar
ter and coverage should be ex
tended to millions more
workers.
Meany said the move would
meet powerful opposition and
cries of "socialism." -But, he
said "the trade. union move
ment will not be deterred nor
halted by such meaningless
and hypocritical attacks.'1
The. AFL-CIO. leader spoke
Thursday night in an address
climaxing a two-day confer
ence marking the 20th anni
versary of the Federal Fair
Labor Standards Act which
now provides for a Sl-an-hour
minimum wage. The confer
ence was sponsored by the
AFL-CIO and the National
Consumers League.
Rep. Richard Boiling (D-
Mo.) called for a $1.25 mini
mum but warned the group
that the going woud be rough.
He said the drive would win
congressional approval only
through a coalition of North
ern, Eastern and Western
Democrats phi some Repub
licans and moderate Southerners.
ORDER NOW!
NAME IMPRINTED
CHRISTMAS CARDS
Largest Selection to Choose From
by Cast
colorful costumes. For a
school production, it is very
well done.
Rosemary Doolen, John
Frohnmayer, George Koch,
Sue Baker, Paul Moore, Mar
ianne Samuelson, Ted Lawson,
Rosemary Tokar and Dennis
Barr play and sing the leading
roles. Miss Doolen and young
Frohnmayer are an appealing
pair in the lead roles and
Miss Doolen's sweet soprano
voice has improved consider
ably during the past year.
In George Koch and Sue
Baker the school has two stu
dents who fit easily into the
roles of the fast-talking Jeff
Douglas and the pert, saucy
Meg. Both are naturals for
roles with a comedy touch.
Ted Lawson turns in a good
performance as Harry Beaton
and his Scottish sword dance
is impressive.
Dennis Barr does very well
indeed with the mature role
of Mr. Lundie, and Marianne
Samuelson is. a sweet and
graceful Jean, the bride,
teamed with her is Paul
Moore, playing the romantic
bridegroom.
The set for "Brigadoon" is
good, particularly the forest
scene with its impressionistic
trees and blue background
and lighting. An enormous
amount of work went into the
set, staging and costumes, as
well as into the rehearsing of
dialogue, songs and dances,
and a large cast and crew
backed up the principals. The
singing of the chorus brought
considerably favorable com
ment last night, and the danc
ing is of the modern interpre
tive type.
Production Staff
The production staff in
cluded Lynn Sjolund, musical
director; Lenore Zapell, dra
matics director; Warren Wolf,
set design; John Drysdale, or
chestra; Melody Pierce, pian
ist; Judy Carver, organist;
Robert Stedman, lights; Stan
ley Zapell, Earl Knight and
Allen Cone, set construction.
Bonnie Cox was assistant
stage manager; Rosemary To
kar was dance director and
Phil Morgan, student lights
director. The Art ' Students
league and drama classes
worked on the sets.
"Brigadoon" is a typical
American musical comedy
written primarily for presen
tation before the ultra-sophisticated,
jaded, adult audi
ences of New York, San Fran
cisco and other large . cities.
This reviewer believes that it
is too sophisticated, with its
bar scene and frank dialogue,
for presentation by a high
school cast.-O.S.
Weather
FORECASTS
Medford and vicinity: Variable
cloudiness tonieht and Saturday.
Pitches of morning fog. Continued
cold. Low tonight 23. High Satur
day 45.
western Oregon: Fartiy ciouay
toninght and Saturday. Some
patches of early morning tog.
Chance of a few light showers pos
sibly mixed with a few snow flur
ries. Cooler. Low toninght 25-33.
High Saturday 40-46.
Northern California: Fair to
night, except increasing cloudiness
extreme north. Increasing cloudi
ness most of area Saturday. Occa
sional rain on coast Eureka north
ward. LOCAL DATA
TEMPERATURE : Mean yester
day 42; above normal 1.
, Record high this date 58 in 1918.
Record low this date 24 in 1929.
PRECIPITATION : 24 hours to
midnight, none. Midnight to 10
a.m., none.
Total this month .04 inch, .38
inch below normal.
Total since Sept. 1, 3.37 inches,
3.26 inches below normal.
HUMIDITY: Lowest yesterday
33, highest this ajn. 100.
High 4:36 24-
City Tester- a.m. nr.
day Lew Free.
Brookings 58 . .39., , -
Crater Lake 46 M.., .
Grants Pass 51 33
Klamath Falls 52 21
MEDTORD 53 26
Portland 46 37 T
Seattle 43 36 .01
Spokane 37 22
Yakima 46 22
Eureka 54 46
Red Bluff 71 39
Sacramento 67 43
San Francisco 75 47 ('
Los Angeles . 75 - 57 -
Phoenix 75 50
Denver : 53 31 .20
Chicago 43 19
Miami Beach 77 61
New York 42 41 , .34
Washington. D.C. 44 37 .02
FIVE-DAY FORECASTS
(Through Dec. 10)
. Western Oreion-Western Wash.
ington Temperatures averaging
below normal. Precipitation light
with a few showers of rain or
snow. Highs western Washington
mostly 34-44. western Oregon 38-
48. Lows 20-35.
- Northern California Two or
three days of rain likely with
snow in mountains. Temperatures
sear normal.
GIFTS RECORDS
Union Business
Representative
Shot By Painter
West Hollywood, Calif. -(LTD-
"I only wanted to humili
ate him in front of every
body. I told him to walk to
the swimming pool and jump
in and when he didn't I shot
him in the stomach. He ran
and I followed him and shot
him again." . .
Howard Newman, 35, non
union painting contractor,
Thursday explained with
those words why. he shot and
killed Roderick MacKenzie,
66, a union business repre
sentative for Painters Union
Local 5.
Shot in Stomach
Witnesses told: police New
man shot MacKenzie in the
stomach as the union man ap
proached ; a company site
where Newman had a paint
ing contract. He then shot
him in the back and leg .as
the victim turned to flee.
MacKenzie fell to the
ground and Newman went up
to him, pulled up his head and
fired a final shot behind the
left ear, witnesses said.
Sheriff's deputies, who
booked Newman on suspicion
of murder, said the two men
became involved in a dispute
earlier in the week when Mac
Kenzie pulled one of New
man's union workers off a job
in retaliation for Newman's
hiring of non-union workers.
Pulled Worker Off
"I had four men working
for me Tuesday," Newman
said. "When MacKenzie pull
ed the. one union worker off,
two of the others got scared
and quit.
"There was only one man
and myself working Wednes
day. I was afraid MacKenzie
would come back and pull
him off. I brought a .32-cal
ber revolver from home, but
I only intended to humiliate
him by making him jump in
the pool in the . back of the
building."
After the shooting, New
man walked into a nearby of
fice, laid the gun down on a
counter and told Mrs. Pat
ricia Finger, 19, a switch
board operator, to call police.
NUMBER PAYS OFF
' Reading, England - (UPB -
Loftus Thome, a retired gov
ernment employee, said to
day he used his old army
serial number 534422 in two
competitions based on atten
dance at this year's London
automobile show. He won a
new car each time.
Portland Livestock
Portland (UPI) Cattle for week
2075. Average to high choice 1128
lb. steers 27.80, low choice 27.25
27.50: mixed - eood-choice steers
26.75-27.25:- sood steers 26-27
standard 24-26; mixed good-choice
heifers 28.SO-Z6.7o; gooa za-zcza;
standard 23-24.50; utility-commercial
cows . 17-21: canner-cutter
14.50-16: utility bulls 23-25.
Calves for - week 315. Choice
vealers 31-33; good 28-31; standard
calves and vealers 22-27; good
choice slaughter calves 26-30; cull,
utility calves and vealers 14-21.
Hogs for week 2775; U.S. 1 and
3 butchere 20-20.25: mixed 19
19.75; heavier and lighter butchers
17.50-18.50; l ana a sows ie-i7.au,
Monday 18.
Sheep for week 2450. Choice
slaughter lambs 19.25-20; Monday
20-25; good slaughter lambs 18.50
19.25; good-choice feeders 17-18.30;
common-medium 14-17; cull-good
ewe 4-830.. . . ... - .
Portland Produce
Portland (UPI) E g g s To re
tailers: Grade AA large. 50-55c
A large 48-53c; AA medium. 43
48c; A medium, 43-47c; AA smalli,
35-39c; carton l-3c additional.
Butter To retailers: AA and
grade A prints, 67-68C lb.; carton
lc higher; B prints, 63-66C.
Cheese medium cured To re
tailers: A grade Cheddar single
daisies. 39-51c; processed American
cheese, 3-lb. loaf, 40-43c.
Farm Market
Trading was slow and mostly on
a fill-in basis today with supplies
ample for the demand; top quality
large lettuce heads were being
sold by retailers at around 15 to
18 cents each or as low as 2 heads
for 29 cents. ...
Poultry, Rabbits
. Live Chickens Quoted to grow
ers at Portland, Salem and south
to Eugene, f.o.b. ranch No. 1 qual
ity fryers, -2?i-4- lbs., 15c: light
hens, 10c; heavy hens,- 5 lbs. up,
old roosters. 7-8c lb.
Dressed Chickens No. 1 grade
dressed to retailers: Fryers, whole
drawn, 29-32c lb.; cut up, 34-37c;
hens, light types, cut up, 34-36c;
heavy type whole drawn, 39-41c.
Geese Live, to producers at
farm, 20c lb. for fat ones; 25c at
processing plants. Dressed geese,
to retailers 52-55C lb.; to consum
ers mostly 45e lb. - -
Dressed Turkeys A grade young
hens, 29c lb. to producers on evis
cerated basis; A grade young tome,
24c lb., eviscerated, young hens to
retailers, mostly 39-42c lb., on an
oven-ready basis; A grade toms,
34-36c depending upon weight.
Rabbits (average to . growers,
f.o.b. killing plants) Live white,
3i-4ii lbs., f.o.b. Portland. 20-23C
colored pelts. 5c undex. Fresh killed
fryers to retailers, 57-60c lb.; cut
up 61-64.
(LDIPEWIWiE
TIMBER ROOM CAFE
Main at Riverside
Steak Sandwich ..$2.00
Fried Chicken $1.25
Hamburger . .25
Lunches
Free Coffee Saturday and Sunday
Stocks Continue
In Erratic
New York-fUPB-Stocks con-1
tinued to perform in an er
ratic manner today with stress
on issues which are outside
the group used to calculate
averages.
The industrial section gave
ground moderately while the
rails firmed. Utilities had
their eighth advance in a row.
Despite the market s rag-
gedness there were a number
of strong spots. Eastman Ko
dak was one of the upside
features rising around two
points at its best. Merck and
Pfizer added more than three
each at their highs in the
drugs. .
Today's prices on selected
stocks:
Allied Chemical 89V4
Alum Co Am .-. 857
American Can 50
American Motors 34Ts
AT&T (xd) :.196V2
Anaconda Copper 55
Armco Steel 613,4
Bendix Aviation .. 65 M
Bethlehem Steel 485s
Boeing Air 49 Vs
Caterpillar Corp 87
Chrysler Corp 5094
Continental Can 5814
Crown Zellerbach (xd) 51 Va
Curtiss Wright ... . 26
Dow Chemical 72 ?s
Du Pont 197
Eastman Kodak 1345s
Firestone 123
General Electric 69
General Foods .. 77
General Motors 47U
Georgia Pacific .... 46 V
Graham Paige 3
Greyhound 18
Gulf Oil II8V2
Portland Hay, Grain
Portland Wholesale Hay Prices:
New crop No. 2 green alfalfa, baled
fob. Portland and eSattle. $31-32
ton with top quality to $34-35.
Wholesale prices as reported by
the USDA ' market news service:
Wheat No. 1 soft white. $6750 ton;
No. 2 milo. Eastern shipment, f.o.b.
Portland, $49.50-50. No. 2 white
cats. 38. lbs.. West Coast delivery.
$51.50: No. 2 Western barley, Coast
delivery, $52.50 ton; soybean meal,
bulk, Eastern shipment,. $84 ton
f.o.b. Portland:' standard. mill run,
bulk, prompt delivery. f.O;b. Coast,
$36-37: No. 2 corn, Eastern ship
ment f.o.b. Portland. $5450-55. .
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
Rank of America 407 43V
Calif.-Pacific Utilities - 32
Cascades Plywood .. 27
Cons. Freightways - 18 'i
Copco - 341
First National Bank 54
Northwest Nat. Gas- 18
Pacific Pwr. & Lt 37 '
Permanente Cement 24,4
Portland Gen. Elec 26
U. S National . Bank..- 74
United Utilities . 29i
West Coast Tel 22 li
Weyerhaeuser 44
34
29 VB
19
36 J
573'4
19V
40
25 n
27?i
78 'i
313i
23 3
47 Vi
Investment Funds
Noon Quotations on select
ed funds supplied by the Med
ford Branch of Foster & Mar
shall, Members New York
Stock Exchange.
Fund Bi -Asked
Bullock .r. 13.11 14.37
Chem Fund 19.43 21.01
Eaton Howard Stk 22.56 , 24.12
Fidelity 15.42 16.67
Gas Ind 13.99 15.29
Group See Avia .... 10.78 11.81
Group Sec Com Stk 12.64 , 13.84
Group See-r-Elec 8.89 9.74
Group Sec Petr 11.28 12 35
Group Sec Steel 9.55 10.46
Group Sec Tobae 7.40 8.11
Keystone B-3 . 1656 17.85
Keystone B-4 9.99 10.91
Keystone K-l 9.20 10.0d
Keystone K-2 12.98 14.14
Keystone S-l 18.05 19.70
Keystone S-2 11.82 12.91
Keystone S-3 13.64 14.89
Mass Inv Tr 12.86 1350
TV-Elec 13.24 14.43
Value Line Ine 5.55 6.07
Wellington 13.44 14.64
to the Music of
LARRY ROCK
and hit
ROCK and ROLL
WESTERN BAND
Every Sat. Night
ROGUE RIVER
LODGE
Hiway 62
Vi Mile from Trail
Manner
Homestake Mining 42 li
Idaho Power
43 U
Kaiser Ind.
.... 14
115
495s
932
.. 61
Int Paper
Johns Manville
Kennecott Copper
Lockheed Aircraft ..
Katy Pfd. 64U
Montana Power Co. 69
Montgomery Ward 41V6
National Biscuit ... ' 50
New York Central 261,4
Pacific Gas & Elec. 60!
Penney, J. C 109
Penn. RR nA
Radio Corporation 45 ?s
Richfield Corporation 104i-2
Safeway 353g
Sears ...... 37V4
Shell Oil , t 7934
Socony Mobil Oil 48
Southern Co 37
Southern Pacific 605
Standard California 58U
Standard Indiana ..... 46 V
Standard N, J 58
Sun Mines ............
Texas Gulf Sulfur 21V4
Tex. Pac. Land Trust 15
Transamerica . 31
Trans World Air 16V4
Tri-Continental . 39
Union Carbide .. H8V4
Union Pacific ..: 3514
United Aircraft 62V2
United Air Lines .. . . 30
U. S. Rubber :.... 45
U. S. Steel , ... 86V4
Youngstown S & T 111
Fire
Nearly Controlled
Malibu, Calif. (LTD Many
evacuees were expected to re
turn to their homes today
with the nearly complete con
trol of the 20,000-acre fire
that raged from the Santa
Monica mountains to the sea.
Complete-control of the fire
was-in. sight. "
Greatly improved weather
conditions helped firemen
win their thre-day' battle'
against the huge fire.
Stockholm, Sweden (DPD
Ingrid Bergman has regained
the Swedish citizenship she
lost when she married Italian
movie producer Roberto Ros
sellini in 1950.
An
HOTEL MEDFORD
' V
MOOSE JAMBOREE fllTE
DINE - DANCE
SATURDAY, DEC. 6
Steak Dinner 7 to 9 Dancing 9 fv 1 ;
Music by Bill Glomb's 5 Thunderbirds
For Moos and Guasts
Advance Tickets till Noon Saturday at Oldsmobil Garaga
Tickets at Door till 9 p.m. $1.35 CoupU, 75c Singio
Something NEW
and Different SAT. NIGHT
at Walker's DREAMLAND!
fir 's
Gold Hill Grange Hall
Saturday Nite
Music by Vic Flood & the Rhythm Masters
vjCheck Room Free.
Jacksonville Community Hall
SATURDAY NIGHT
... MUSIC BY '
Dick Spain Bill Lively
And The Rogue Valley Boys
featuring The Best In Western Swing
LOTS OP FUN FOR EVERYONE
MAIL TRIBUNE, McdforJ, OrtfM, Friday, Dec.mbtf 5, 13S IS
America Said Losing
Delinquency Battle
Portland - RJPD - Dr. Gar
rett Heyns, director of in
stitutions for the state of
Washington, Thursday told
the combined groups of the
Oregon State Sheriffs associa
tion and the Oregon Prison
Association that America is
losing the battle against juve
nile delinquency.
Heyns told the two groups,
. . we are not licking the
game as long as we continue
to take in as many youths or
more than we're letting out
of our corrective institutions."
He said it was not an in
stitution's place' to prevent
crime but that the only func
tion of a reformatory was to
prevent "a repetition of crime
by the men and boys sent to
them.
Heyns emphasiied that
Americans must come to
make the prevention of de
linquency a part of their
lives. .
AMY'S'
BEST BUY!
17-jewel
water & ,
shock
resistant
Reg. $49.95
S&H Green Stamps
ANDY'S
Tour Friendly Credit Jeweler
15 North Central
If88
CANDLE ROOri
CHARCOAL
STEAKS
especially good place
to eat if dieting!
5:30 p.m. till 12:00 Weekdays
Sundays 2 p.m. till 10 p.m.
ROSE CASH playing en of Furuckcr's
BEAUTIFUL HAMMOND ORGANS
Part Tim With th Regular Orchestra
417 Cast Main Mtdf.rJ, Ore. on
SNACK BAR SERVING REAL COFFEE
When There's Better Music, Walker Has Itt
Everyone
V Welcome!
9 p.m. Till 1 a.m.
Beautiful
EvtrrtM Welcome ,
Dinini Room Of)" Entire Evening
0
is-l
King-size cigarels now "
count for about 22 per cent of
the annual cigaret sales, ac
cording to tobacco industry
studies-
THEATRE
INFORMATION SERVICE
CALL SP 3-7323
FOR FULL INFORMATION
ABOUT YOUR THEATRES
TONITE & SATURDAY
ONLY
lost
child wh
became
savage queen S
of a black v J
-15 5.
. ttinwg
Marion Michaeb
4rol"SM KiNm"
la
UtGirri tAIOOT
HanfyKrupr
- CO-FEATURE -
m M 1 j a c 1 r "BW
i : 1 1 1 u lv(,vj
DANA ANDREWS
PIPER LAURIE
in
A Swell Picture
"SMOKE SIGNAL"
PLUS
Chapter 5 '
"WILD BILL HICKOK"
and 1
LOTS OF,
CARTOONS
l 1
J?(ilh
i
jungle! M,V i
NAKED
EARTH Ir
RICHARD TODD f
JULIETTE GRECO 4:
I TONITE & SATURDAY
II CARY SOPHIA
I GRANT L0REII
I Romance f
I ' AFUATI HlSfe 1
1 Jlpjl
IOJtUT
I -MAmAiHYER
TONITE & SATURDAY
STEVEN MeOUEENNSSijI
AN ETA COftSEAUT , .
2nd BIG HIT!
ttiKt'S TUB