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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 3, 1959)
Locals MMtiog The Christian Home Fellowship will hold a meeting on Wednesday, Aug. 5, at the Girls Community club. Problems relating to teen-agers and parents will be discussed and all parents and teen-agers are invited. Winner Mr. Jesse Rags dale, 160 De Hague st., Med lord, recently won seventh prize in the third week of the Oil Heat-O-Rama limerick contest. The contest is spon sored by the Jackson County fuel oil dealers in conjunction with the Oil Heat Institute of Oregon. Meeting - The Veterans Allied Council of Jackson county will meet tonight at 8 o'clock in building 224, Camp White. Officials of sev eral departments at the Domi ciliary will speak on the var ious VAVS organizations and the veterans at the domicili ary. Lodged - Chester I. Kezer, 1618 North Riverside ave., was lodged in county jail to day on a charge of drunk in public, the sheriffs office said. His arrest followed an alleged traffic accident in volving a car belonging to Donald W. Mann, 1425 Stew art ave., last night. Grass Fixe - Firemen were dispatched to a grass fire on Lewis st. just outside the city limits about 7:05 ajn. today. They found the property own er burning off a vacant lot in a careful and safe manner and allowed the burning to be completed. A trash fire in the 200 block of Hamilton st., burning after permitted hours, was extinguished by firemen just before noon yesterday. Shock Suffered-George W. Handy, 63, of 2145 Crestbrook rd., suffered severe electrical shock and a burn on the wrist about 5:30 p.m. yesterday while' working on a sump pump at his home, according to city firemen and Medford Ambulance service attendants. Firemen were called to give first aid. Handy declined am bulance transportation to a hospital. Ambulance men said he was knocked unconscious by the shock. Weather .FORECASTS Medford and vicinity: Fair with litUe temperature change through Tuesday. Low tonight 53. High Tuesday 90. Western Oregon: Fair tonight and Tuesday except night and morning coastal cloudiness. Partly cloudy extreme northern interior. Little change in temperature. Low tonight 48-55. High Tuesday about 75 in north to 85-92 in south interior and 65 on coast Northern California: Fair tonight and Tuesday except fog or low overcast on coast night and morn ing hours. Little temperature change. LOCAL DATA Temperature: Mean yesterday 73; below normal 1. Record high this date 104 in 1932. Hecord low this date 44 in 1958. Precipitation: 24 hours to mid night 0. Midnight to 10 a.m. 0. Total this month 0, normal. Total since Sept. 1 12.85 in., 5.11 in. below normal. Humidity: Lowest yesterday 25, highest tnis ajn. 77 Tj. High 4:30 24-Tester- a.m. nr. day Low Prec. City Brookings Grants Pass Klamath Falls MEDFORD Portland Seattle Spokane Yakima 79 90 84 47 50 52 55 51 49 52 48 50" 68 59 54 68 79"" 63 66 81 63 61 92 73 . 70 - 83 J8L 59 .101 - 94 65 ?1 . 96 . 89 - 79 Eureka Red Bluff Sacramento San Francisco Los Angeles , Phoenix Denver Chicago - Miami Beach New York : .02 J3 88 75 Washington, D.C. 81 FIVE-DAY FORECAST (Through Aug. 8): Western Oregon-Western Wash ington Temperatures western Washington averaging much below normal with maximums mostly 66 to 62 and western Oregon slightly below normal with highs 75-85 ex cept 60-70 on coast. Minimums 45 55. A few showery periods, oc curring mostly after Wednesday. Northern California No preci pitation except possibly a few showers near Oregon border. Tem peratures slightly below normal in land. Near normal on coast. First bricks were made in the U.S. in Baltimore in 1827. Before that bricks for con struction of furnaces and oth er purposes had been import ed, mostly from England. Hi i ii i) W II I ..... n - r K, A life A Explosions Effect Magnetic Field Washington (Science Serv ice) Hydrogen bombs ex ploded high in the atmos phere have an immediate and widespread effect on the earth's magnetic field, a Jap anese scientist reported here. Dr. Hiroshi Maeda of Kyoto University, Kyoto, said he found "marked changes' in records of the magnetic field strength at Honolulu on Aug. 1 and 12, 1958, at times cor responding to high - altitude bomb tests. These nuclear explosions were conducted in the upper atmosphere over Johnston Is land last summer by the U.S. Dr. Maeda said that other Japanese scientists have found the two test explosions caused disturbances in iono spheric radio propagation, in atmospherics and in the iono sphere. Dr. Maeda suggests that the initial changes in records of the earth's magnetic field at places several hundred miles from the explosion are due to a shock wave having a high velocity, probably great er than a few hundred miles per second, and its ionizing effects. The main changes, oc curring later, are due to an increase of electrical currents resulting from increased con ductivity caused by ionization by high-velocity particles be hind the shock wave. Studies of these effects should help in understanding the theory of auroras and magnetic storms, Dr. Maeda reported in the current Jour nal of Geophysical Research, a publication of the Ameri can Geophysical Union here. Hew City Editor For Ashland Newspaper Ashland Frank . Pinnock took over the duties of city editor of the Ashland Tidings today, succeeding Rudi Korn Mann, who is returning to Colusa, Calif., as city editor of the Sun-Herald there. Pinnock has been news edi tor of radio station KMED. He came to Ashland in 1953 as an actor in the Shakespear ean Festival and returned the following year and has been a resident of Ashland since then. Korn-Mann joined the Tid ings staff in' 1958. Pinnock is a member of the Ashland Lions club and chair man of the Ashland Centen nial committee. He lives at 459 Herbert st. He and his wife, Betty, have two chil dren, Rebecca and Geoffrey. Warm Springs Man Held in Deaths Salem-IUPD-A Warm Springs Indian, Clifford James Crowe, 18, was booked Sunday night by state police in connection with a traffic accident which claimed the lives of two Sa lem youths. The bodies of Jimmie Owen Evans, 22, and Terrill L. Van Huss, 17, were found Sunday morning along Highway 99E about five miles north of here. State police saicT Crowe ad mitted driving an automobile that struck the two youths Sat urday night. He was booked on a negligent homicide charge. Trial Date Regarding Slot Machine Set Neal Patrick Chatterton, 29, of 657 Oak st., Ashland, was released on bail from county jail today , and a trial was set for Sept. 8 on a charge of possessing a gambling device. - Another charge against him, of concealing stolen property, was dismissed because of in sufficient evidence at a pre liminary hearing today. Chatterton had been in jail since his arrest on July 23 on a warrant issued by Dis trict Court Judge Roy Bashaw. It was earlier reported that a slot machine had been seized at Chatterson's residence. n n np i Obituaries EWINC Y. MITCHELL Ashland E w i n g Young Mitchell, 49, of 241 Hershey St., died Aug. 1 at his resi dence following a long illness. He was born Dec. 27, 1909, in Pezely, Mo. He served in the U. S. Navy from 1927 until 1935 serving as a aviation machinist's mate. April 19, 1942, he married Glenna Hartle, in Yuma, Ariz., and moved to Ashland in 1944 from southern Califor nia. He was a member of the Elks lodge, Ashland; and worked for M. C. Lininger and Sons for several years. Survivors include his wid ow; a son, Richard, and daughter, Mrs. J. M. Garland, all Ashland; brother, Chester C. Mitchell, Ashland; three grandchildren; a sister, Mrs. Gordon Hurst, St. Louis, Mo., and his father, James. E. Mitchell, Belgarde, Mo. Funeral services will be held Tuesday, Aug. 4, at 10:30 a.m. at Litwiller's Mountain View chapel with the Elks lodge in charge. Interment will be in Mountain View cemetery. , EARL WHISLER Grants Pass - Earl Leroy Whisler Sr., 67, of 11 NE Sav age st., Grants Pass, died in Josephine General . hospital Sunday. He was born in Clearfield, Iowa, Dec. 20, 1891. Survivors include two sons, Earl Whisler Jr., Grants Pass; Theodore H. Whisler, Med ford; one daughter, Edna Bel veal, Redmond, Ore.; two brothers, Percy Whisler, Se attle; Victor Randolph, who lives in Arkansas; two sisters, Mrs. Lyle Parker, Tacoma, Wash., and Lois Hysnberg; and six grandchildren and two great grandchildren. Funeral services will be held at 10 ajn. Tuesday, Aug. 4, at Hull and Hull Funeral home, Grants Pass. The Rev. L. G. Fraser will officiate. Interment will be in Haw thorne Memorial gardens. VERNON KELLER Vernon Keller, 52, of Happy Camp, Calif., died yesterday in a local hospital. Funeral arrangements will be an nounced by Conger - Morris FonerSl home. GEORGE STEVENS Ashland George Stevens, 80, of Klamath Falls, died in a rest home here this morn ing. He was born March 31, 1879, in Galiaa, Kan. He was a veteran of the Spanish- American war. . Funeral arrangements will be announced by Litwiller's Funeral home, Ashland. There are about 7.000 va rieties of apples, according to the Department of Agricul ture, and 12 of these are wide ly grown in America. Portland Livestock Portland (UPI) Livestock: Cat tle 1,500; includes 18 loads fed steers, 6 loads heifers; slow; no choice fed steers sold early; few sales good steers 25-50c lower; sev eral lots 950-1050 lb. good fed steers 26.50-27.25; choice held above 28; few utility cows 16.50-17.50; can-ners-cutters 13.50-15.50. Calves 200; few good vealers 26 28; choice scare; utility-standard 19-25: 37-head consignment choice 394 lb. mixed steer and heifer stock calves 29.50. Hogs 1,500: around 10 per cent sows; slow; sows strong to 50c high er; i ana z Duicners mostly 16.25, few lots 16.50, mixed L 2 and 3 grade 15.50-16; few lots 1 and 2 grade sows 290-330 lb. 13-50-14.25. Sheep 1,800; slaughter lambs steady with late last week; feeders steady: ewes not established: choice 90-99 lb. eastern Oregon spring minus 2u.su; mostly cnoice nearby lambs 20; good-choice 75-90 lb. feeders 15-16. Portland Hay, Grain Portland Wholesale Hay Prices: New crop No. 2 green alfalfa, baled f.o.b. Portland and Seattle, $32-33 ton; some to S35 at Portland. Wholesale Prices as reported by the Portland USDA market news service. Basis by the ton, bulk, prompt delivery, f.o.b. track, Port land. Portland Produce Portland (UPI) Dairy mar ket: Eggs To retailers: Grade AA large, 47-49c doz.; A large, 44-47c; AA medium, 37-40c; AA small, 26 28c. cartons l-3c additional. Butter To retailers: AA and grade A prints; 65c lb.; carton, lc higher: B prints, 63c. Cheese Medium cured To re tailers: A grade Cheddar single daisies, 41-51c: processed American cheese, 5-lb. loaf, 40-43C. Farm Market Prices remained mostly steady on the local produce market today. Poultry, Rabbits Live Chickens Quoted to grow ers at Portland, Salem and south to Eugene, f.o.b. ranch, No. 1 qual ity fryers, 23,i-4 lbs., 18c lb.; light hens, 7c; heavy hens, 9c. Dressed Chickens No. 1 grade dressed to retailers: Fryers, whole drawn. 32-3 6c lb.; cut up, 37-41c; hens, heavy type whole drawn, 35 38c; light-type cut up, 29-34c lb. Dressed Turkeys To producers, A grade young hens. 29c a pound on an oven-ready basis. To retail ers. A grade young toms 16 to 20 pounds, 37c with 26-pound or above to 50c a pound. A grade, fryer roaster turkeys, mostly 28c to pro ducers on oven-ready basis and 39c to- 43c to retailers. Rabbits (Average to growers f.o.b. killing plants) Live white, 334-4'i lbs., f.o.b. Portland, 19-21c; color ed pelts, 5c under. Fresh killed fryers to retailers, 56-58c lb.; cut up, 60-62C. IIATPI liFnEflDn llUICft. MCUrUnU LjL '-AN I City Recreation Summer Schedule Monday: 8:30 Hawthorne park girls Softball 9 :00 H o o v e r at Washington Bulldogs boys baseball 1:00 Hawthorne Park games, arts and crafts 1 :00 Washington Panthers at Jackson boys baseball 5:25 Tips in Sports KYJC interviews of famous sports person alities Tuesday: 8:30 Hawthorne park girl's Softball 8:30 Wilson at Jefferson Ti gers boys baseball 10:00 Hoover at Jefferson Colts boys baseball 1:00 Hawthorne Hawks at Haw thorne Bombers boys baseball 1 :00 Hawthorne park games, arts and crafts Wednesday: 8:30 Hawthorne park girl's softball 9:00 Jefferson Cubs at Jackson boys baseball 1:00 Union Street Park arts, games and crafts 10:0 Washington Bulldogs at Washington Panthers boys baseball News About Servicemen COMPLETES COURSE Capt. John K. Newton, son of Mr. and Mrs. Chester H. Newton, 2208 Oakridge st., Medford, recently completed the military orientation course at Brooke Army Medi cal center, St. Sam Houston, Texas. Captain Newton is a gradu ate of Talent High school and the University of Oregon Medical school, Portland, where he was a member of Nu Sigrn Nu fraternity. He was employed at General Rose Memorial hospital, Den ver, Colo., prior to entering the Army. NAVAL REVIEW Six v valley Navy men re cently took part in a full scale naval review and visit t San Francisco, Calif., aft er completing a major exer cise held off the California coast. Local men included Mi chael I. Ring, seaman appren tice, son of Mr. and .Mrs. George W. Ring, star route, box 175, Prospect; R. H. Babb, seaman apprentice, son of Mr. and Mrs. Fred H. Babb, 402 Fourth st., Jack sonville, both serving aboard the heavy cruiser USS Hel ena: Gary D. Stinchcomb, radio third class, son of Rhene E. Stinchcomb, route 1, box 19, Rogue River, serving aboard . the radar picket submarine USS Rasher. Also George E. Kile, elec tronics tecl nician second class, son of Mr. and Mrs. Lee J. Kile, ro te 1, box 12, Rogue River, and husband of the former Avis ' . Hawkins, Rogue River; Lt. (jg) Robert S. Ruffin, son of Mr. and Mrs. Ralph H. Ruffin, Camp White, both serving aboard the attack aircrift carrier USS Hancock; and Glen W. Bradley, storekeeper third class, son of Mrs. Mary R. Bradley, 410 North Main st.. Phoenix, serving aboard the destroyer USS Prichett. IN TEXAS - .Capt. James C. Newman, husband of Dorothy Newman, 2971 Table Rock rd., Med ford, recently completed the military orientation course at Brooks Army Medical Center, Ft. Sam Houston, Texas. Captain Newman is a grad uate of Corvallis High school, the University of Oregon and the University of Oregon Medical school, Portland, where he was a member of Nu Sigma Nu fraternity. Without development of new alloys capable of resist ing high temperatures, the jet engine, like the gas turbine, would not have been practical from an engineering stand point. Monel, a nickel-copper, al loy, is used for applications that require a high strength material as in the handling of certain liquids such as acids, brine and some of the alkalies. Investment Funds . Noon Quotations on selected funds supplied by th Mdford Branch of Fostei & Marshall, mem bers New York Stock Exchange Fund Bid Asked Bullock . , 14.51 15.90 Chem Fund 12.04 Eaton Howard Stk 25 21 Fidelity 17.44 Gaslnd . 13.50 Group Sec Avia-Elec 11.23 Group Sec Com Stk 14.12 Group Sec Petr 11.28 13.02 27.13 18.85 12.32 15.46 1255 12.88 S.90 17.73 1151 16.87 22.40 14.70 17.55 14.27 15.68 18.11 6.43 16.21 Group Sec Steel Group Sec Tobac Keystone B-3 Keystone B-4 Keystone K-2 Keystone S-l Keystone S-2 Keystone S-3 Keystone S-4 Mass Inv Grth Stk TV-Elec Value Line Inc Wellington 11.76 8.12 16.25 10.37 15.46 20.53 13.47 16.08 13.08 14.50 16.62 5.88 14.87 CANDLE ROOM Charcoal Broiled LOBSTER TAILS An especially good place to eat if dieting! 5:30 P-m- tm 12:00 Weekdays Sundays 4 p.ml to 11 p.m. Man Lodged After Being Returned Here Donald C. Gustafson, 20, Medford, was lodged in county jail on ' a charge of grand larceny after being returned here last night from Phoenix, Ariz., by Chief Sheriff Deputy Paul Bettiol. Bettiol said that Gustafson had indicated that he was go ing to return to Medford. His arrest is in connection with the taking of property from. the Rogue Valfey Coun try club on four separate oc casions during June. TLe property meat, liquor, cigars, dishes and some cloth ing amounted to approximate ly $237 in value, deputies said. In 1925 oil and. gasoline ac counted for only 28 per cent of the nation's energy require ments. Now they account for more than 60 per cent of the total and the trend is up ward. Average life expectancy at birth of two-thirds of the world's people is no more than 30 years, compared to 70 years in advanced countries. This Week's This exciting and distinctive home has been designated to be built on an economical budget without sacrificing the comfort and livability which is missing in so many of to day's hastily constructed homes. Wide overhanging eaves completely surround the house to protect the win dows from rain and to pre vent the lower part of the walls from becoming splatter ed with dirt and water during each rain. Wide picture frame mould ing has been used to frame each of the large picture-windows on the front elevation. Decorative concrete blocks which can be painted to either match or contrast with the colors selected for the house -have been specified for the Combine a and See FESTIVAL PLAYS Tonight: "King John." Monday: "M e a s u r for Measure." Tuesday: "Antony and Cleopatra." Wednesday: "Twelfth Night" and "Maske." . Curtain Time 8:30 p.m. Bus from Medford leaves Medford hotel at 7:30; Jackson hotel 7:35 pjn. Over-fhe-Coiinler Western Stocks The following bid and asked prices on selected Western securi ties provideo by the Medford branch office oi Pacific Northwest Company arc unofficial and do not represent artua' transactions but are intended as a guide to the appropriate price range Common Stocks Bid Bank of America 49 'i Calif-Pacific Utilities 35 Cascades Plywood 36 4 Cons Freightways 23 5g Copco 3718 Asked 51?8 37 is 38 25,s 39"8 61 12 374 20i8 413a 28?8 28 'a 731,2 33 Vi 263,4 51 li First National Bank 58 Morrison-Knudsen 35 'i 184 39 268 267s 69 iJt 31',8 Northwest Nat Gas Pacific Pwr & Lt Permanente Cem Co Portland Gen Elec US National Bank United Utilities West Coast Tel 25 Weyerhaeuser 48 htm patio - 2? SEDRooti N1 O . -- ." pj '! ia. J;. - i RS.S HJ T BEDROOM mm iQ. L 't rAUILV ROOM" - K'TCHEN I BEDROOM I TW UVIN9 ROOM - 0'NIHS " ' ' '-'Ji LtY PLAN NO. 3711 &X !- ' 1579 50UARE FEET Home of Distinction large planter at the front of the living-dining room. These same blocks have been used as a fence at the front of the bedroom wing. The master bedroom has it's own private three-quarter bath while the main family bath has been placed near the other two bedrooms. Pull man lavatories have been in cluded in both baths and a shower has been. placed over the tub of the main bath. The living and dining rooms have been combined to form a rather large room for this 1957 square foot home. Fam ily meals can be served at the eating bar on the partial wall separating the family room and kitchen. For easy access to outdoor living, large sliding doors Trip to the Centennial Exposition the Big Shrine All-Star Game Tickets Now To The SHRINE ALL-STAR FOOTBALL GAME SAT., AUGUST 15 Multnomah Stadium Portland Don't miss this big HILLAH TEMPLE-AL KADER TEMPLE game for the benefit of Shriner's Hospital for Crippled Children, Port land Unit. Medford's Coach Fred Spiegelberg will head the State Squad and Medford High's Mike Murray and Gary Winetrout will play. See a great game for a great cause! Seats Reserved-$1.00, $2.00, $3.00 Now at Barker's and Your Office Boy, Medford. Eberharts, Ashland Jackson County Shrine Club , Industrial Rise to New High New York - (CPD - Industrial shares rose again today with their average in new record high ground for the sixth ses sion in a row. Today's late feature in the industrial section General Foods -ran up more than 4 points to a new high. Earlier DuPont had set a new high at 2783,4, up 4 points, and later slipped back on realiz ing. ' A long list of other indus trials moved . higher. Steels, oils and motors recorded gains. Tires were strong. Alu minums recovered part of last week's late decline. Interna1 tional Nickel jumped more than 2 in its section. Texaco made a new high in the pe troleum group. . Profit taking reduced many of the earlier gains but on the whole the market appeared higher. Railroad issues ruled firm for a time but their per formance was a poor one com pared with industrials. . Several specials moved up. open from the family room to the patio. The service area provides space for a water heater, broom closet, washer and dryer. If preferred, a laundry tray may be substi tuted for the dryer. Complete plans for a de tached double garage are furn ished with each plan order received for this home. Complete working drawing of the above plan can be obtained at a cost of S7.5 for the first set and $5 for each additional set, when ordered at the same time. This plan will be available for a period of four months from this date. Please allow two weeks for delivery. If the above home does not entirely meet with your satis faction, a new home plan book. Homes for Living, may be pur chased for $1. Send all orders for either plans or books to Hiwatha Estes, P. O. Box 404-T, Northridge, Calif. On Sale Shares Carter Products made a new high after Standard & Poor's selected as a stock for action. Commercial Credit ran up more than 2 when that serv ice selected it as the stock of the month. DOW-JONES AVERAGES New York-rtiPD-Dow-Jones averages: 30 industrials 678.10, up 3.22; 20 railroads 167.58. off 0.22; 15 utilities 90.62. up 0.63, and 65 stocks 224.35, up 0.86. Sales today were about 2.410,000 shares compared with 2,270,000 shares Friday. Today's prices on selected stocks: t Allied Chemical 12634 Alum Co Am 110V4 American Can 45 American Motors 45 A T & T. 80i Anaconda Copper 64 Armco SteeL (xd) 79 Bendix Aviation . 78 V Bethlehem Steel 57 Vfe Boeing Air . 353,k Caterpillar Corp 108 Chrysler Corp . 67 Continental Can 51 Crown Zellerbach 54 Curtiss Wright .. 342 Dow Chemical . . 873,4 Du Pont . 2753i Eastman Kodak : 95 Firestone 143 General Electric 1 81V4 General Foods 98V4 General Motors 3.. 57 Georgia Pacific 461,4 Graham Paige 2V& Greyhound r. 21 Gulf Oil 117 Homestake Mining 43 Va Idaho Power 46 IBM ............ 425 Kaiser Ind 18 Int Paper 130 Johns Manville ...... 57V4 Kennecott Copper 1054 Lockheed Aircraft . 30 Katy 6 Montana Power 25 Montgomery Ward " 49 Natl Biscuit 52 New York Central 28 Pacific Gas & Elec 64 Penney J C . . 112 Births LESTER-To Mr. and Mrs. Jud R., Eagle Point, Aug. 2, 1959, boy, 6 lbs., at Sacred Heart hospital. PIERCE-To Mr. and Mrs. Tony J., route 3, box 83, Med ford, Aug. 2, 1959, girl,' 7 lbs. at Sacred Heart hospital. BROWN- Tn Mr. and Mrs Audrey R., 21 South Orange st., apt. 4, Medford, Aug. 2, 1959, girl, 6 lbs., at Sacred Heart hospital. TONIGHT From 9 P.M.-3 A.M. SHOW and DANCE DUANE EB)EDY AND The Rebels Plus the Teen Kings fZ4, a ?, TV's Personality and Singing Star LAVERN MYLLICENT 2 Big Bands 14 People SI 1L DREAMLAND Admission $2.00 MAIL TRIBUNE, Medford. Or. 11 Monday, August 3, 1959 Perm R R Radio Corporation . Richfield Oil Safeway ', Sears Socony Mobil Oil Southern Co .... Southern Pacific 17 7 .. 66 . 86 2 37 471.4i.-j: 45T8-4V: . 40U ' .. 73ty 55 -ji' 47 c- . 54;?? 7U 877s . 24ir ... 20 . 31 " 21 42 ...146 s.T 34il 54 42 5 . 68 .104i 143 Standard California Standard Indiana Standard N J Sun Mines Texas Co ; Tex Pac Land Trust Texas Gulf Sulfur Transamerica Trans World Air Tri-Continental Union Carbide Union Pacific United Aircraft UAL U S Rubber U S Steel Youngstown S & T LAST 2 DAYS BING CROSBY a; DEBBIE REYNOLDS ROBERT WAGNER r BING again, as you liked him BEST! COLOR"i.aiun V CINEMaScOPS -. r i" AcmTUrjoxncn .' ; THEATRE INFORMATION SERVICE CALL SP 3-7323 FOR FULL INFORMATION ' ABOUT YOUR THEATRES NOW SHOWING AT ONLY $1.00 PER CARLOAD SUSAN HAYWARD In Her Academy Award Winning Role! DRIVE-IN fZ The true story of -r Barbara Graham 1 HAYWARD W( r THE MURDER V -PSr iV TRIAL THAT ) -ii SHOCKED & " THE WORLD! ,'V VIRGINIA VINCENT JJ . ta THEODORE BIKEL " AND ANOTHER ACADEMY AWARD NOMINATED HIT- tom y CURTIS (p ' POITIER 03 t - I CRATER LAKE HIGHWAY 7& NOW SHOWING THE DRIVE IN EVENT OF ANY SEASON! - llktad TODD'S i ' - I ----. -m I a tamt DAYS sin iki CAinirus s icuoiT AVUMl !eEIT EWT8! SB11LTT liiUIII TtCHh'COL CO-FEATURE CHARLES BSOKSON FMtJW METUIt One Show Each Evening CHILDREN, 12 50c . ADULTS, over 12 $1.00 v LADIES NIGHT TICKETS - NOT ACCEPTED
