V
150 Attend Dinner of
IV Chamber; Road Aired
Cave Junction More than
150 guests attended the Illi
nois Valley Chamber of Com
merce annual dinner recently
at the Deer Creek Grange
hall in Selma.
Gordon White, chamber
president, read a telegram re
ceived from Gov. Mark O.
Hatfield in which he com
mented that the chamber
was "attacking the road prob
lem with intelligence and dili
gence." A portion of the program
which was in the nature of
a booster meeting for the
Selma-to-Gold Beach road as
sociation, was conducted by
Robert Van Leer, publisher
of the Curry County Report
er and Gold Beach president
Five Appear in
District Court;
Pleas Entered
Five persons appeared in
district court Wednesday aft
ernoon and Thursday.
Bound over to the grand
jury with bail set at $1,500
was John D. Abel, 47, of Al
bany, Ore., who is charged
with uttering and publishing
a false check.
Abel was arrested by Ore
gon state police Tuesday. Abel
waived the right to an attor
ney and preliminary hearing.
Sheriffs deputies and state
police reported that the man
is also wanted in Albany on a
grand larceny charge. He is
charged with cashing a $25
check in Shady Cove.
Richard Ward Knight and
Charles Ralph Cable, both
Minneapolis, Minn., are sched
uled to appear for sentencing
this afternoon before Judge
Roy Bashaw. They pleaded
guilty to petty larceny
charges.
Charged With Theft ,
The two men are charged
with the theft of 12 .gallons
of gasoline from a truck on
May 17. . '
'Arthur Arnold McQuakay,
Talent, was fined $105 after
he pleaded guilty Thursday to
a charge of assault and bat
tery in a complaint signed by
his wife, Georgia McQuakay.
According to court records,
the couple arrived here re
cently from 'Portland where
they were married earlier
this month. It was stated by
Mrs. McQuakay she suffered a
broken nose.
Gerald Harry Wilkinson,
Hayward, Calif., had his case
continued to obtain counsel
following his arraignment on
Thursday on a charge of lewd
cohabitation. He was lodged
in the county jail with, bail
set at $250. I
SheriffCaiisOtf
4
Boycott of Court
Portland-flJPtt-Sheriff Fran
cis Lambert Thursday called
off a boycott of the court of
Presiding District Judge Ray
D. Shoemaker.
. Lambert reached agreement
with the court after a confer
ence Thursday in the office
of District Attorney Charles
E. Raymond.
Earlier, Lambert issued an
order directing his deputies to
take all traffic cases to Jus
tice of the Peace C. E. Bunn
in Gresham.
Raymond said it would be
a great inconvenience to many
persons to be cited in the
Gresham Justice court. He
said the policy would be legal
but not just to the defend
ants. ,
' County , deputies had de
clared that Judge Shoemaker
was "too lenient" on traffic
violators.
BAREFOOT BOYS
Nottingham, England-flJPD-A
local hosiery mill doesn't
know why but it's started to
produce an order from the
Ethiopian army for 14,061
pairs of woolen socks without
feet.
WE NEED
1957:
ffm
TRADE-NOW
Main & Fir
' Phone: SP 3
of the association. He told of
the completion of sections of
the road from Gold Beach to
Agness.
Van Leer outlined the pro
gram which had been used
in these developments and en
couraged the inland part of
the association to formulate
a concentrated movement
along similar lines. He said
the road has already received
the approval of the forest ser
vice and the bureau of public
roads.
Robert Knox, chairman of
the Port of Gold Beach com
mittee, proposed a five county
chamber of commerce econo
my council as a united ap
proach to the transportation
problem covering highways
and deep water shipping.
The increased tourist traf
fic potential was pointed out
by Don Cardwell, Gold Beach,
as it would not only reduce
the time and effort to gain
the coast from the inland
highways, but would also
serve as the last link in the
Winnemucca-to-the-Sea high
way. Arnold Ewing,- Western
Forest Industries association,
worked with a large map of
the area which pointed up the
feeder highways which would
be tied together with the Gold
Beach proposal. He also stres
sed the importance of con
struction as near to forest
service standards as possible
in order to gain full support.
"Oregon is four points un
der the National average in
industrial growth," Elmer
McClure, state grange master,
declared in his address. "The
only way to survive this econ
omic situation is to double
the population of Oregon. To
do this, we must step up our
development program, with
new roads, we gain new rec
reational activities, the first
step in attracting more visi
tors to the state."
In endorsing the proposed
hiehway, he advised solicit
in the aid of everyone 4n
tn district to. create the neces
sary pressure through public
oninion.
TWA Siqns Pact
With Air Pilots
Kansas City; Mo.-dJPE-Trans
World Airline and the Air
line Pilots Association signed
an 18-month contract Thurs
day incorporating provisions
for new jet flights.
The dispute over the agree
ment started last June. It was
settled in. mediation last Fri
day at Chicago.
J. O. Jarrard, chairman of
the TWA Negotiation Com
mittee said the agreement
establishes pay and working
conditions for all TWA pilots,
and stipulated that three
pilots and a flight engineer
must be in the cockpit dur
ing all jet flights.
He said substantial im
provements were also made
in retirement benefits and
that 85 hours continues to be
the monthly maximum flight
time limitation on -U pilots.
The agreement is retroac
tive to May 22 and extends
to Nov. 22, 1960.
Crop Duster Plane
Falls Hear Madras
Madras-rtIPD-A single-engine
Piper Super Cub plane crash
ed and burned in a field eight
miles north of here Thursday
about 2:30 p.m., killing its
one occupant.
The pilot, Keith Knowles,
about 23, Madras, was spray
ing a field owned by State
Rep. Ben Evick of Madras,
when the small craft stalled
and suddenly dived from an
altitude of about 65 feet.
The crash was witnessed by
John and Henry Kollen, own
ers of the property on which
the craft went down.
Knowles, a pilot for North
Unit Aviation, Madras, had
been spraying Evick's farm
with fertilizer.
The plane exploded and be
came engulfed in flame on
striking the ground.
mmmm
& 1958- Pickups and
ALL MAKES
ALL MODELS
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on a 1959
CRATER LAKE MOTORS
' "Your Friendly FORD Dealer" '
Medford
- 4547
The Medical
Impotence in Men
Many women write, much
concerned, because their mate
by the age of 40 or so appears
to have lost
interest in sex
or his potency.
The wife may
be much con
cerned over
this - so con
cerned that
she keeps beg
ging the hus
band to go to
a doctor and
Dr. Alvarez
get examined, to see if some
thing might be done to help
fitn hut he refuses even to
discuss the subject. Curiously,
that is the reaction in almost
inn npr cent of husbands who
have failed sexually early in
life. Naturally, if a man S ait
fimltv is impotence and his
desire remains he may go to
see a physician, but often, u
he has just lost interest and
desire," he accepts what has
happened and does not want
to be bothered about it.
Often, this is just as well
because, in so many cases,
neither medicine or psycho-
theraDv can do anything to
repair matters. What has gone
wrong? Many tnings can go
wmnff. Often there is a loss
of love or a loss of response
on the part of his wife, bne
may never have had any lik
ing for sex, and may have
used every excuse she could
think of for getting out of it.
TVTatnrallv. the man eventually
got, first, angry and later, dis
gusted with being retusea.
After some years, as his
sexual drive faded down, he
was willing enough to quit.
Also, much hard work may
have taken away his interest.
In thousands of cases the wife
submitted, but she gave the
man such a strong feeling that
he was imposing on her and
should hence be ashamea oi
fcimsplf that almost all pleas
ure was gone, and so ne quit.
In many other cases the
wifp cannot be blamed be
cause she suffers ill health, or
she loses her interest in sex,
w shi is so tired every day
that she cannot possibly en
joy anything.
Drive Diminishes
Often, when a man's sexual
r?rivi is excessive, he will
keep wanting it, but if his
drive diminishes in his forties,
he will no longer make de
mands of a tired or frigid or
nnlnvinz wife. From talking
to many men I have reasons
for believing that the man
who never had a strong sex
drive easily can lose all in
terest in his forties, even with
an affectionate wife. If the
wife is not affectionate and
trips to avoid sex. the man
with a strong drive may con
tinue - while the man with
little drive will quit.
In talking to scores of men
who lost sexual interest early,
I find many come of families
in which there are persons
who are asexual, with little if
any sex interest. Many - both
men and women - never cared
to marry. Others of the men
who have little sex drive or
who lose what they have early
in life have psychotic or epi
leptic forebears.
Many are a bit psychotic
themselves, and especially
when depressed or in a flare
up of schizophrenia they have
no sex interest. Many men,
after years of hard drinking,
will find themselves impotent.
Many, a time, when a wom
an complains of her husband's
early loss of sexual interest,
one look at him tells me what
is the trouble. He is somewhat
homosexual, and what ability
he had to love a woman was
lost in middle life. There can
be other troubles. For in
stance, I recently read that
out of 198 diabetic men re
cently studied one in four was
having sexual difficulties by
the time he was 35. Because
some of these men became
impotent before they knew
DAYS
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Roundup
Emeritus Consultant In Medicine,
' Mz.jo Clinic
Emeritus Professor of Medicine.
Mayo CUato
they had diabetes, it behooves
every impotent man to get his
blood -sugar checked. Every
man who gets impotent early
should have a good general
examination, and especially
what is called a neurologic
examination, also a test for
syphilis.
Better Care For
Laboratory Animals
All animal lovers will be
glad to hear that great efforts
are being made now by a
panel of scientists to improve
the living conditions oi ani
mals which are kept in labora;
tories. Last December this
panel held a meeting in Chi
cago at which time over 500
men icame, representing all
walks of scientific life. There
were research scientists, vet
erinarians, laboratory super
intendents, animal breeders,
technicians, and manufactur
ers of laboratory supplies.
. Thev had a three-day sym
posium devoted to the study
of all advancements that can
be made in the giving of good
care and comfort to labora
tory animals. If many anti-
vivisectionists really cared
anything for animals they
would have been well repre
sented at this meeting and
would have contributed large
sums which could be used to
improve the comfort of the
many thousands of white mice
and white rats upon which
most of the work in experi
mental laboratories is now
done.
What Is Encephalitis?
Quite a few people, much
disturbed, write to say that
the doctor says that their
small boy has had an encep
halitis. Now they want to
know what to do. Obviously,
I can't do any guessing, be
cause I don't know exactly
what kdnd of encephalitis he
has had, or how seriously ill
he is. In some forms of the
disease we can hope for a com
plete cure, and in others we
cannot. All I can say to cor
respondents is that if they
have a doctor skilled enough
to make a diagnosis of enceph
alitis, they had better stay
with him and take his advice. I
am sure I cannot give any
advice by mail.
Dr. Alvarez' booklet on al
lergy, asthma and hay fever,
may be obtained by sending
25 cents and a large, stamped,
self-addressed envelope to Dr.
Walter C. Alvarez, with your
request. AddressDr. Alvarez,
Dept. MMT, The Register and
Tribune Syndicate, Box 957,
Des Moines 4, Iowa.
(Released by The Register and
Tribune Syndicate. 1959)
Khrushchev May
Stop in Hungary
Moscow-IUPD-Soviet Premier
Nikita S. Khrushchev may
stop in Hungary on his way
home from Albania, Tass
news agency said today.
Tass gave no reason for the
visit just as it was silent
about the meaning of Khru
shchev s trip to Albania.
Tass gave no reason for the
visit, just as it was silent
about the meaning of Khru
shchev's trip to Albania.
He warned Italy that the
missile bases it agreed to ac
cept from the United States
"can be annihilated by rock
ets launched from the terri
tory of the Soviet Union."
"And from the territory of
Albania, which is friendly to
us, it is possible to cover the
whole of Italy even with ordi
nary winged rockets," he said
Khrushchev once more
brought up his appeal for an
atom and missile-free zone in
the Balkans. He said Yugosla
via supports the idea.
Washington-rtlPD-Among the
passengers listed for Trans
World Airlines inaugural
Washington to Los Angeles jet
airliner flight today is Mr.
A. L. Jett.
Panels
PICKUP
Portlander Freed
In Fatal Shooting
Portland-WPD-Karl Leopold
Metzenberg, 26, was cleared
by a grand jury Thursday in
the fatal shooting May 15 of
Larry Maurice Bolton, 19,
here.
Bolton was shot and killed
in the Caffe Espresso coffee
house. Metzenberg, proprietor
of the cafe, had been held
without bail on a second de
gree murder charge since the
shooting. He was released
from jail shortly after the
grand jury returned a not
true bill.
Deputy District Attorney
David Robinson Jr., who pre
sented the case to the grand
jury, said grand jury deliber
ations are conducted in sec
recy. But he said, "It is clear
from the evidence that the
real question presented by the
case was whether the homi
cide was justified by self-defense."
Metzenberg told police aft
er the shooting that Bolton
had lunged at him and had
threatened him.
Licenses Suspended
Listed by State
Salem - The department of
motor vehicles has released
names of 405 drivers whose
licenses were ordered sus
pended during the period be
ginning May 18, and ending
May 22.'
Length of suspension var
ies, depending on charges in
volved, recommendation of
court, discretionary action by
the department or require
ments of Oregon law. The de
partment said some of the li
censes involving financial re
sponsibility and court recom
mendations may have been
re-instated after suspension
was ordered.
The department warned
drivers that the penalty for
driving while suspended is a
jail sentence of no less than
two days and up to six
months, and there may be im
posed a fine up to $500. Un
der licensing procedures, this
will also result in an addi
tional year of suspension.
Among those suspended
in Jackson county were:
Driving While Suspended (In
cludes any conviction for viola
tion of traffic laws, involving
operation of motor vehicle, while
driving privileges were under
suspension)
Hicks, Russell Burton, 30. of 1260
Iowa St., Ashland, no operator's li
cense, 1 year.
Hutton, Fred Ernest, 38. of 1808
Spring st., Medford, no operator's
license in possession, 1 year.
McSwain, Walter Edward, 47. of
141 Garfield st, Ashland, vioation
of basic rule, 1 year.
Rightmier, William Leslie, 20, of
30 West Sixth St., Eagle Point, no
operator's license, 1 year.
Walden, Robert Lee. 20, of Grand
hotel, Medford, truck speeding, 1
year.
West, Thomas Andrew, 25, of 517
Benson st., Medford, driving while
suspended. 1 year.
Driving While Under Influence of
Intoxicating Liquor (Mandatory
suspension)
Dubuque, Joe Francis, 49, of 242
Beattv St.. Medford. 90 days.
Discretionary Action of Department
Dickey, Grace Evaln. 80, of 483
Allison st., Ashland, failure to pass
examination, 1 year.
Mers, Kenneth Lewis, 20, of 509
Dakota St., Medford, driving rec
ord, 30 days.'
Attack Bomber
Crash Claims Four
Iwakuni, Japan-(UPD-A jet
attack bomber from the U.S.
Marine airbase here crashed
at sea early today, apparently
killing all of its four crew
men. The twin-engined A3D was
reported missing at 12:15 a.m.i
Five, hours later, Japanese
fisherman found bits of
wreckage, two fliers' helmets
and an oxygen mask floating
off Uka island, 12 miles south
east of here.
A crash boat dispatched to
the scene identified wreckage
as part of the missing plane.
The A3D's crew included
two Marine officers and two
enlisted men. Their names
were withheld until their fam
ilies were notified.
Four Ashland Boys
Arrested by Deputy
Three 17-year-old Ashland
boys were arrested by a sher
riff s deputy Wednesday for
the theft of. auto parts from
the Talent Auto Wreckers,
route 1, box 218, Talent, dur
ing the past month.
A fourth youth, a 16-year-old
Ashland boy, was charged
with possession of stolen prop
erty. The four boys were re
leased to the custody of their
parents pending action by ju
venile authorities.
Fewer than 20 of the 100
islands that make up Bermu
da are inhabited.
l CONCRETE 5 Mrdl.jj
Consistant Bidding
Noted During BLM
Oral Timber Sale
Consistent bidding was
noted during the oral auction
sale of five tracts of timber
offered by the 'Medford dis
trict of the bureau of land
management Thursday.
Bids for Douglas-fir ranged
from -f $39.50 per thousand
board feet to $45.50 per thou
sand. Douglas-fir was the
major species on all but one
of the sales. On the sale which
brought the highest bid for
Douglas-fir also brought a bid
Family
Council
Tom J. - My in - laws are
around all day.
Ethel J. - I need their help
with the baby.
Tom J. - My wife and I
have been married two years
and have a little son a few
months old. '
Since he was born my wife's
parents have been around the
house every day almost all
day and evening. It seems to
me they just go home to sleep.
When I come home at night
my wife is all worn out just
from catering to her parents.
I am sick of coming home
to hear a gang of people who
don't belong there jabbering
in the kitchen. I like, things
nice and quiet. I like my wife
to be rested and relaxed at
the end of the day. Whenever
her parents are around, she
is nervous and excitable and
gets into fights with everyone,
Ethel J. Tom leaves out
one important matter. It was
his idea to get my parents
over to the house to help me
with the baby in the first
place.
I have never been very
strong and I can't do all the
work myself. We can't afford
hejp. My mother helps with
the baby and the cooking and
my father does some of the
shopping. I don't know what
I'd do without them.
Tom never gives me any
help himself. He says I have
to learn to do things by my
self and that all women man
age to take care of a home
and a few children. I know
it's true and it scares me be
cause I just can't seem to get
things done. I'm always tired.
The Council: People who
think in terms of using others
often find themselves winding
up on the wrong side of the
ledger. 1 .
This appears to be what has
happened to Tom. He wanted
his in-laws to help him with
out getting in his way or ex
acting any form of payment.
They have quite naturally
taken their compensation in
the form of making them
selves at home and becoming
the center of the family Tom
thinks is his.
Ethel appears to be young
and frightened and undoubt
edly her parents frighten her
much more. When she sees
her mother handling the baby
with a self-confidence that
can come only from exper
ience, she feels hopelessly in
adequate. She will never feel
competent or. be competent
until she has done this job
herself.
It is possible that she is
really physically under par
and she certainly should check
this with a doctor. If he finds
that she is well, she can as
sume that her excessive tired
ness comes out of her fear of
handling her own responsi
bilities. Once she gives her
self a chance to learn and to
do, she will find that her con
fidence and her desire to do
the work will give her pep.
She'll approach her tasks with
joy.
Tom has not helped matters
at all by withdrawing himself
from the scene. If he showed
some enthusiasm about help
ing out with the new baby his
wife would feel very differ
ently about things. She would
not get the idea that family
life for her is going to be a
heavier and heavier burden
imposed by a carefree hus
band. (Copyright 1959, General
Features Corp.)
Excluding taxes, the price
of automobiles has risen 21
per cent since 1924.
of $26 for white fir, which
was the major species.
One small salvage sale was
purchased without competi
tion while a second small sal
vage sale received no bid.
The bureau sold a total of
14,589,000 board feet for a
total price of $533,715.65.
Three of the tracts sold and
the no bid tract are in Jack
son county, two ,are located in
Josephine county and one in
Douglas county.
Bat Buys Lumber
Bate Lumber company of
Merlin bought 2,376,000 board
feet located on Cove creek in
Josephine county with a bid
of $44 for the Douglas fir. The
bid was the highest submitted
by the four bidders taking
part in the sale.
The other Josephine county
tract was purchased by Ver
non Strong of Wolf Creek
who bid $45 for a tract con
taining 600,000 board feet lo
cated on Poorman creek. His
bid was higher than any sub
mitted by five others.
In Douglas county, Patter
son Lumber company of Glen-1
dale was the highest of five
bidders competing for a sale
of 1,388,000 board feet located
on Upper Cow creek. The bid
was $44.80 per thousand
board feet for the Douglas
fir. In Jackson county, Kogap
Manufacturing company of
Medford bid $45.50 per thou
sand board feet for Douglas
fir and $26 per thousand for
the white fir included in a
5,006,000 board feet sale lo
cated in the Dead Indian area.
Three other bidders took part
in the sale.
Highest Bidder
McGrew Brothers of Med
ford offered $39.50 per thou
sand per board feet for the
Douglas-fir in .a 5,072,000
board feet sale on the Butte
Falls-Prospect rd. This was
the highest offer made by the
four bidders participating.
Loyd F. Silva of Grants
Pass purchased a salvage sale
containing 147,000 board feet
located on Evans creek with
out competition.
The no bid tract consisted
of 49,000 board feet located
on the West Fork of Trail
creek. It will remain open for
bids for a period of 90 days
in accordance with the tim
ber sale regulation.
The district manager's of
fice has announced plans to
sell 49,351,000 board feet of
timber located in 19 tracts
throughout the district during
June. Nine of these tracts are
planned for sale on June 11
and the other 10 on June 25.
The sales will vary in size
from 29,000 board feet to
6,297,000 board feet.
Additional information re
garding the proposed sales or
the no bid sale may be se
cured at the district office at
South Riverside ave. and Bar
nett rd. in Medford. 1
Articles Filed for
Family Pools Firm
Articles of incorporation
have been filed with the
county recorder for Family
Pools Inc., 2425 Nieto Way,
route 2, Medford. The articles
were signed by Frank and Ce
celia Gordon, 424 Walker
ave., Ashland, and Lucille
Bishop.
The firm will build and in
stall swimming pools.
Helh! Is This the Loan Col"
There are all sorts of reasons why'YOU may need cash
immediately. An unexpected indebtedness, the desire
to really "go places" or numerous others. Whatever the
reason, you can get a convenient loan here promptly
... on terms to suit your convenience. Come on in.
LOANS from $25 to $1,500 -On
Auto Furniture Signature
LOCALLY OWNED
CRATER FINANCE
CORPORATION
135 PINE CENTRAL POINT NO 4-1273
Frank Wilkinson, Mgr. Convenient Parking No Meters
MAIL TRIBUNE, Medford, Or. O
Friday, May 29, 1959
Holiday Weather
Forecast Given
Washington-UPD-The weath
bureau predicts sunny, dry
weather for Memorial day
throughout the southwest
United States, the upper
plains and most of New Eng
land. But it said in a special holi
day forecast Thursday night
that most of the nation east
of the Rockies would be hit
by widely scattered showers
or thundershowers during the
afternoon and evening on
Saturday.
The bureau said that warm,
humid conditions would pre
vail throughout most of the
Midwest and East with sea
sonal or slightly cooler tem
peratures expected west of
the Continental Divide.
Blood Clot in Lung
Claims UO Student
Eugene -(DPD- An autopsy
Thursday disclosed that a
freshman who died at the
University of Oregon infirm
ary Wednesday mornin'g suc
cumbed from a blood clot in
the lung. "
Martin Fichter, 18, Portola
Valley, Calif., collapsed while
scoring a game in a tennis
class.
Doctors at the university
infirmary tried to revive him
with oxygen and stimulants
but were unsuccessful.
He was a freshman in pre
law, lived at Young haU and
was a member of Kappa Sig
ma social fraternity.
Bolivian Baby's
Body Discovered
Asuncion, Paraguay -flJPE- A
four-day search for the baby
granddaughter of Bolivian
Ambassador Luis Arduz Daza
came to a tragic end Thurs
day when the infant's body
was found in a cistern on the
embassy grounds. .
Police had no clue to the
person or persons who took
the 45-day-old child, Maria
Beccar, last Sunday.
Ambassador Daza had ex
pressed conviction the kid
naping was an act of political
revenge.
HOLIDAY CRIPPLES
Washington-flJPD-The Presi
dent's Committee on Employ
ment of the Physically Handi
capped estimates that 1,000
persons will be permanently
crippled in auto accidents over
the Memorial Day week end.
BLEACHER COLLAPSES
La Plata, Argentina (UPD
Wooden bleachers collapsed
during a cosser game here
Thursday, killing two persons
and injuring 100 others.
Court Records
DISTRICT COURT
Denver R. Ladd. improper muf
fler. $15.
Jewel D. Mitchell, no operator's
license, $10.
Charles P. Lake, improper muf
fler. $15.
Mildred P. Cooper, overload, $77.
Clarence E. Sutton, overload, $29.
John H. Greb, violation basic
rule. $15.
Rodney A. Peny, improper, $15.
CIRCUIT COURT
Alice C. Casebier vs. Loran W.
Casebier, divorce complaint.
Betty Jean Shafer vs. Bill R.
Shafer. divorce complaint.
MARRIAGE LICENSE
APPLICATION
Larry Gene Sweem. 1860 Ash
land st., Ashland, and Betty Ann
Medford, 119 South Main st. Phoe
nix. Neil John Murphy. 735 West 14th
st, and Nancy Lou Conroy, 1102
west .Ninth st.
DRINK
IDEA
with a touch ot 1
3 parts Eden Roc (cold), 1
part whiskey; add cherry.
3 parts Eden Roc, 1 pan
gin; plenty of ice, a dash
of soda.
3 parts Eden Roc, 1 part
7-Up (or your favorite mix)
over ice.
' GREAT -STRAIGHT,
I uu . . . tv
. m
serve taen hoc,
well chilled -or
over ice.
GRAPE WINE WITH NATURAL
PURE FLAVORS mmf
L & J. GALL0 WINERY Q(
t MODESTO, CALIFORNIA I V
FIFTH
DRINK 1
IDEA I
EDEN Rpcl
I with a touch ot I
DRINK 1
IDEA
with a touch ot t
in
I'M
2
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