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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 15, 1959)
Locals - Sal-The Cat Care group is ponsoring a rummage sale Saturday, Sept. 19, at the Fehl building, 108 North Ivy st.. from 9 ajn. until 5 pjn. Keys Found Samuel Na than Southard, 228 South Ivy st., reported to Medford police Sunday that he had found two keys on a chain between 901 and 930 North Central ave. Sunday night. Hon, Gear Missing Vic tor Lee Coggins, 2045 Barnett rd., Medford, reported to Med ford police Sunday that his five-year-old registered geld ing Appaloosa valued at $400 was stolen. A saddle and bri dle and two blankets were also taken. Cited - Gary Kurt Albrecht, box 363, Jacksonville, was cit ed by Medford police Sunday for. following too close. The citation followed an accident at South Riverside ave. be tween Stewart ave. and Bar nett rd. Sunday. A car, driven by Raleigh Clifton Wyatt, 235 North Ivy st., had stopped in the traffic lane for the car in front of him, police said. Al brecht was unable to stop and hit the WysRt car. Boy Injured - Rickey Sun, 2Vi-year-old son of Mr. and Mrs. Rudolph" Sun, Stockton, Caul.., and grandson of Mr, and Mrs. Charles Ronsse, route 1, box 512, Talent, was Injured seriously recently when a caller at the Sun's home backed a car over the child, the Ronsses reported yesterday. He is a patient at St. .Joseph's hospital, Stock ton, and is thought to be re covering. Surgery was per formed for a punctured lung. Mrs. Sun is the former Erna Rose Ronsse. ENDS TONITE! EftNEST ttEMiMdWAVS ; A TAREWELL TO ARMS HUDSCf.JC&S 4 ,) CWMf. MUM Summary of New Act Included With. Checks All veterans, widows and orphans receiving pensions from the Veterans administra tion will receive with their September checks a summary of the Veterans Pension Act of 1959, enacted by Congress and recently signed by Presi dent Eisenhower, S. T. Bran- nock, contact representative. VA Domiciliary, Camp White, said today. Brannock said that plans for putting the new program into effect emphasized these facts: 1. The new law does not go mto effect until July 1, 1960, 2. It applies only to non service-connected pensions and will have no effect on service- Weather FORECASTS Medford and vicinity: Showers this cvenin?. Cloudv toniffht Part. ly cloudy Wednesday. Low tonight to. rugn weanesaay 74. Western Oregon: Partly cloudy this evening. Considerable fog and low clouds late tonight and early weanesaav. raruv sunnv and little warmer Wednesday after noon.. Cooler tonight. Low 40 to so degrees. High Wednesday 66-76. Northern California: Partlv cloudy tonight and Wednesday ex cept overcast on coast with occa sional light rain Eureka, north, ward. Little change in tempera ture. LOCAL DATA TEMPERATURE: Mean -yester day o; oeiow normal e. Record high this date 100 in 1932. Record low this date 32 in 1921. PRECIPITATION: 24 hours to midnight .51 inch. Midnight to 10 ajn.. tu men. Total this month .15 Inch. .03 inch below normal. Total since Sept. 1. .15 inch. .03 Inch below normal. HUMIDITY: Lowest vesterdav 7 7s, nignest mis a.m. 97. High 4:00 24 City Tester- a.m. hr. dav Low Pree. Brookings 63 50 .01 Cirants Pass 71 43 .01 Klamath Falls 55 40 .43 MEDFORD 68 46 .01 Portland 70 49 Seattle . spokane Yakima . 65 66 68 53 48 . 53 Eureka , Rer Bluff Sacramento San Francisco Los Angeles 64 70 75 67 81 53 51 49 57 61 .04 36 T .31 .06 Phoenix. Denver Chicago Miami Beach New York , Washington. D.C. 91 86 72 89 71 78 73 55 63 78 63 61 Portland Hay Portland Wholesale Hay Prices: New crop No. 2 green alfalfa, baled, f.o.b. Portland and Seattle, $34-35 ton: some to $37 at Port land. . .... Obituaries DWIGHT BOBBINS Funeral arrangements for Dwight Robbins, 28, of 816 Taylor rd., Medford, who was killed in an accident here yesterday, will be announced by - Conger - Morris Funeral home. - : connected compensation pay ments. 3. Veterans - now drawing pensions will not have their benefits changed unless they choose to apply under the new law for increased benefits. Their choice is final. Amplo Tim Since there will be ample time . to make application, Brannock urged veterans and veterans' families not to write to VA about their individual cases. Such correspondence will , delay the processing of veterans' claims. . AH who do not receive the summary of the new law with their -September checks may be assured the new law does not apply to them, he said. - The new. law provides that the amount of pension will be based on the amount of other income which the veteran or dependent receives, Brannock said. The greater the other in come the lower the pension and vice versa. The new law will govern all applications for pensions after July 1, 1960. Those al ready on the pension rolls will be. affected only if they choose to change over to the new system. Those having a choice un der the new. law will be in vited to make it with care after they are familiar with the provisions, because any change received by the VA is irrevocable. Those who change to the new system will not be permitted to return to the present system. Brothers Perish As Ditch Cayes In Pocatello, Idaho-IUPD-An ex cavation being used as a play ground turned into ' a death trap for two : small brothers here Monday night when a wall of the 10-foot deep ditch collapsed. Rodney and T l m.o t h e y Hawkes, 7 and 6, sons of Mr. and Mrs. Darwin Hawkes, Pocatello, suffocated under three feet of dirt, while a third boy, Richard Sykes, 7, managed to survive. Pocatello police said the boys apparently had been playing in the ditch when a dirt pocket in bne: of the walls caved in and trapped the chil dren. ' The ditch encircled a new septic tank that was under construction. The Sykes youth, son of Floyd Sykes, Pocatello, was reported in good condition at a Pocatello hospital this morn ing. ' - ' Four Persons Hurt In Accidents in Ashland Monday Ashland Four persons re quired hospital attention fol lowing traffic accidents here Monday afternoon and night, Ashland police reported. Mrs. Lillian Glee Smith, 28, of R6y st., Talent, was report ed in "satisfactory" condition at Ashland general hospital today. She suffered facial cuts and bruises Monday night, po lice said, when the car she was operating went out of control on North Main . st., near Coolidge st., ran onto the curb, struck a telephone pole and overturned. ' Mrs. Smith's two passen gers, whom police identified as Donald Lee Pearson, 26, of 190 East Ashland lane, Ash land and David Wallace Tay lor, 27, of box 524, Talent, were treated as outpatients at the hospital for cuts and con tusions and released. In a rear-end accident Mon day atfernoon on Highway 99 near Frances lane at the south end of town, a Greyhound bus struck a stopped car and knocked it into a second stopped car immediately ahead, police reported.. The two cars had stopped behind a third car,' whose driver had halted as a young girl ran across the street highway, ac cording to toe report. It was raining at the time. Mrs. Ralph Lester Fitz, gerald, 33, of 2928 Diane st., Ashland, a passenger in one of the struck cars, driven, by her husband, was treated for neck injuries as an outpatient at Ashland general hospital, Her husband, and the occu pants of the second car, Mr, and Mrs. Stillman Dempsey, Milton-Freewater, did not re quire treatment at the Ash land hospital, according to the report. Police . identified the bus driver as Thomas Earl Mint, 59 of 2870 Springbrook rd., Medford. No citations were is sued, police said. Quotes From the News By UNITED PRESS INTERNATIONAL New York-Former President Truman, on whether he Planned to meet witn JNiKita Khrushchev: "I don'i think that he wants to see me, and I don't want to see him. that s a dead cinch." , Los Angeles-A hospital attendant, on Bing Crosby's reac tion wnen tow nis wife, Actress Kathy Grant, had given Dinn to a gin: "He let out a wahoo that you could hear the length of the corridor, ana ine corridor is about two blocks long." New York-Vice President Richard Nixon, on the Ameri can Dental association's refusal to give up the grand ballroom of the Waldorf-Astoria hotel for a lunch for Nikita Khru shchev: "The Russians might have got to the moon first but the dentists got the ballroom first." New Delhi-Indian Prime Minister Jawaharlal Nehru, on the Soviet moon shot: "In old astrology the moon used to affect human destiny. It is now being obviously reversed. Now the poor moon is pursued." sum 4 H Em SMEW on His Tour of the U.S. on EYEWITNESS TO M OSTOMY" Telecast Over the CBS Nationwide Network CLIP THIS SCHEDULE . FOR HANDY REFERENCE TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 15 (6:30 P.M.) Arrival ;at Washinato.n airport; . drive to Blair House. . , . -: ., . . WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 16 (7:00 P.M.)L Highlight of National Press Club press conference, in Washington; and other activities in the capital. ' - '' . ' FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 18 (8:00 PM.). Address Uo the" United Nations General Assembly in New York. .- ' 1 MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 21 1 (9:00 P.M.).. On-the-scene reports of visit to Los Angeles and trip to Sah Francisco. 3 ? 7 TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 22 (6:30 F.M.).' Arrival in Des Moines, lowa; visit to Iowa State Agricultural College at Ames.'-- WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 23 (7:00 P.M.). Inspection of Roswell Garst ., farm. in Coon Rapids, Iowa. .-. -. ; : - -;: .-. - - THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 24 (6:30 P.M.). Highlights, of visit to Pitts burgh; summary of entire U- S. tour. kbes-tv Channel DROUGHT TO YOU BY Portland Livestock Portland (UPI) USDA Cattle 300. Mostly cnoice llo4 lb. fed steers 2825; choice steers Monday 28.35 and 28.75: mostly good around 1050 lb., 27.50; mostiy choice 1304 lb. steers 27, -with some 26; utility cows 16-17 .50; canners- cutters mostly 13-14.50; heavy cut ters to 16. Calves 75. - Good-choice vealers 27-31; utility-standard 19-25; culls down to 13. Hogs 400. U.S. 1 and 2 butchers 180-230 lb. mostly 16; mixed 1, 2 and 3 lots 15-15.20; 150-175 lb. 13 14; sows 300-450 lb., 11.50-13. Sheep 1500. Mostly choice 88 lb. Washington - range lambs - 20.50; some 19; other good-choice nearby woled lambs 19-19.50; good No. 1 pelt lambs 17.50; good-choice feed ers 14-15.50; cull-good ewes 2-4.50. Portland Produce - Portland (UPI) Dairy market: Eggs To - retailers: Grade AA extra large, 51-54c dor.; AA large, 48-50c; A large, 44-47c; AA me dium, 38-40; AA small, 26-28c, car tons,. l-3c additional. Butter To- retailers: A A and Grade A prints. 70e lb.; carton, lc higher; B prints, 68c. Cheese, . medium cured To re tailers: A grade Cheddar single dai sies, 41-5-lc; processed American cheese, 5-lb. loaf, 40-43c. Morse To Question Soviet Premier on Peaceful Intentions By A. ROBERT SMITH Mail Tribune Washington Correspondent Washington - Sen. Wayne Morse (D-Ore.) says he feels his effort to keep Congress in ?V session until Soviet Pre mier Khru " shchev arriv ; ed in Wash i n g t o n was worth the crit- I icism. h has 1 suff e r e d in view of Khru- shchev a. Kobt. smith scheduled meeting Wednesday with the Senate -foreign relations com mittee.. morse said ne is "very pleased" that he and other senators will have this oppor tunity for a frank give and take with the Russian leader, and that Congress won't ap pear to be "on the defensive" in leaving town Just - before Khrushchev arrived. intend to participate in the questioning of Khru shchev," Morse declared. "We can put our country on the offensive in this meeting, and that's the position I want my country to be in." The main question Morse said he intends to press. with the Premier is "Why Russia doesn't square her claims of peaceful intentions with her acts.",. . . Mv attitude is that if vmi are interested in peace, Mr. Khrushchev, it's up to you," Morse said. He said he planned to ask Khrushchev when Russia will Farm Market - ' Hubbard and Marblehead squash sold to retailers at up to 4',i cents a pound with grower price around 3 to 4!'j cents today: . Willamette valley cauliflower sold to retailers at 2.50-2.75 with some down to 2-2.25; broccoli brought (rowers arouna x.ia a Duncn. Poultry,' Rabbits ; Live. Chickens Quoted to grow ers at Portland, Salem and south to Eugene, f .o.b. jranch. No. 1 qual ity fryers. 23-4 lbs.. 18c lb lieht hens. 8c; heavy hens. 10c lb. Dressed Chickens No. 1 ! grade dressed to retailers: Fryers, : whole drawn. 34-37c lb.: cutu t. 3 9-4 2c: hens, 'heavy type whole drawn, 35- 3bc; ugnt-type, cut up. Z9-34c lb. Dressed Turkeys To producers, A grade oung hens, up to 38c lb. on an ' oven-ready basis: A ; grade young toms. 26c lb. on same basis. with 28c lb. offered for 24 pound ers or over, ro retailers, a grade young toms,- 34-45c lb depending upon weight; to producer, A grade fryer-roaster turkeys, mostly 28c; to retailers. 39-42c lb on basis of volume purchased. Kabbits - (average to grower f.o.b. ' Portland. 19-21c: - colored pelts. . 5c under. Fresh killed fryer xo .reiauers, oo-oac id.; cut tip, 60-62C - ... . i Over-the-Counter Western Stocks - The followinc bid and asked prices in selected Western secur ities, provided by the Medford Branch of Pacific Northwest com pany, are unofficia' and do not rep resent actual transactions, but are Intended as a euide to the approxi mate price range. Common Stocks ' Bid Asked Bank of America -4734 50 t-aiu.-facinc utilities 343. Cascade Plywood , 32 V2 Cons. Freightways 20 Copco 34 i First National Bank 55 Mornson-Kmidsen 33 'i Northwest Nat. Gas 16si Pacific Pwr.-& Lt. 36 i Permanente Cement 26 Vi Portland Gen. Elec 28 U U. S. National Bank 66 United Utilities . 3M4 West Coast Tel. 24i Weyerhaeuser 42?i 36 1 35 214 36 '4 58 34 35Vi 177i 38 27 30 70 33 4 264 45 li investment Funds Noon ' Quotations on " selected funds supplied by -the Medford Branch of Foster & Marshall, mem bers Jfew York Stock Exchange. Fund Bid Asked Bullock 13.48 14.70 Chem Fund 10.97 11.87 Colonial Ener 12.55 13.72 Eaton Howard Stock 23.68 . 25.32 Fidelity 15.90 17.19 Group Sec A via Elee 9.71 - 10.64 Group Sec Com Stk 13.15 14.39 Group Sec Petr 10.27 ' 1120 Group Sec Steel J1.45 12.54 Group Sec Tobae r 7.97 ' 8.67 Keystone B-3 16.05 17 SI Keystone B-4 ' 9.67 10.55 Keystone K-2 ... 14.22 ' 15.51 Keystone S-l : --18.30 19.96 Keystone S-2 12.63 ; 13.78 Keystone S-3 14.79 - 16.14 Keystone S-4 11.96 13.06 Mass Inv Grth Stk 13.65 14.76 TV-Elec 1457 162 Value Line Inc 5.63 6.15 Wellington , 14.13 15.40 Local Girl Hurt When Struck by Car on Highway "Miss Georgia Bigelow, 14, of 5055 Crater Lake high wway, Medford, suffered back and neck injuries and cuts on her hand about 6:30 p.m. yesterday when she was struck while crossing High way 62 about miles north of Medford. ; - State police said driver of the car was Verle Everett Yates, 22, of Trail,; who ;was traveling south. : ; ' ' : Police . said Miss Bigelow started, to . cross the highway, waited for cars approaching in both directions to pass, then started running across. Yates swerved to the west side of the highway in an attempt to avoid hitting ; the girl, police said.: '.. , . . t ,. Car Damaged - - .' .': The foreign make car Yates was driving was aamagea, and Yates suffered cuts on his hand, police said. ' The girl was taken to Rogue Valley hospital by Med ford ambulance service. Po lice said no citations were issued.' About 3:40 o'clock - this morning, vehicles operated by Rodman Alfred Widing, 36, of Newhall, Calif ., and Jack Le- roy Mansfield, 25, of 549 East Main st., Ashland, were in volved in an accident near Bear Creek orchards. Police said the Mansfield car struck the rear of the widing truck, continued slid ing across the highway ana stopped against a fence. Mans field was taken to Ashland General hospital by a friend, poilce said. No citations were issued, they added. be willing to accept the com plete jurisdiction . of the World Court in the settlement of international disputes. "There is no other alternative to power politics," he averred. "Either do.it this way or I don't see how war can be avoided." - Morse said he may attend an inter-parliamentary confer ence in Australia this fall to discuss "this very point, con tinuing where he left off at the conference in India he at tended as a U. S. delegate year before last. News About Servicemen AT COLLEGE Navy Comdr. Donald C. Stanley,, son of Lt. Comdr. and Mrs. H. A. Stanley, 35 Crater Lake ave., is attending a course of instruction at the Naval War College, Newport, R.L . ; During the course for offi cers of all the armed services, students are instructed in com mand and strategy procedures and problems relating to the naval service. COMPLETES BASIC Airman Third Class Grant Burroughs, 645 J st., is visit ing his relatives in the valley following completion of basic training at Lackland Air Force Base, Texas. Burroughs will leave the valley Saturday and report to Lowry Air Force base, Den ver, Colo, for new duty assign ment. A graduate of St. Mary's High school, Burroughs was employed at Groceteria Super ood Market. His parents are Mrs. Jerry Burroughs, 645 J st. and Burroughs, North Cen tral ave. . TO GRADUATE George W. Haines, son of Mr. and Mrs. Albert E. Camp bell Phoenix,: will graduate Friday from recruit training at the Naval Training center, San Diego. The graduation marks the end of nine weeks of "boot camp", and will include a full dress parade and review be fore military officials and civ- uian dignitaries. . 1 IN VIETNAM Air Force Staff Sergeant Donovan L. Buckland, son of Mrs. Faye A. Graves, 325 Lin dero ave., recently arrived in Vietnam and is now a mem ber of the Military Assistance Advisory group in Saigon. Assigned to the group's headquarters, Sergeant Buck- land entered the Air Force in March, 1953. Council on Aging Plans Monthly Meeting Thursday The Rogue Valley Council on Aging will hold its regular monthly meeting Thursday, Sept. 17, at 2 pjn. at the Red Cross building, 60 Hawthorne ave. Committee reports on the Southern Oregon Regional Conference on Aging to be held in Medford the second week in November will be given. Representatives from Lake, Klamath, Josephine and Curry counties are also ex pected to attend the pre-con-ference planning session. Also attending will be rep resentatives from several new groups in the county who plan to work, on the problems of retired people. The Ashland Lions club has adopted for study this year the varied problems arising from the in creasing number of men and women over 65 years of age. The Thursday meeting is open to the public and all in terested persons may attend. biale Conference Mrs. Fred Rankin, who was in Portland Monday to attend a meeting of the program com mittee for the state conference to be held in April, will have a list of available speakers for the fall conference. Mrs. Rankin, was recently . reap pointed to the state council on aging for a four year term by Gov. Mark O. Hatfield. Following the meeting here the Senior Activity Center will present the Senior or chestra on KBES-TV during the Cal-Ore program at 4:45 pjn. Edward R o o t, -retired Jackson county schools music teacher, is director of the or chestra which was organized at the Center last spring. The program will be the first pub lic appearance for the group. Grange News Shady Cove Shady Cove Grange met Sept. 5 in the Shady Cove school gymnasium with Mas ter Phil Motsenbacker presiding- The men of the Grange who put on the Centennial Break fast reported over $100 profit. The HEC chairman report ed the next Grange meeting Sept. 19 would be a 6:30 p.m. potluck supper. The lecturer said it would be Booster night and part of the program would be on pic tures of France. Lecturer D. A. Littlefield announced that Cecil Kee was chairman for the visitation evening and would take charge of the program. The Grange was then open ed to the public for the pro gram. Cecil Kee gave the welcom ing and opening address. He said the program was pattern ed after the Gary Moore show, "That Wonderful Year," hon oring the Granges when they were founded, with news items and music of that year. The program was put on by members of the Shady Cove Grange or their young people. Gary Monical was the musician. The Grange was again call ed to order and the following Grangers escorted to the Mas ters Station and introduced: State Lecturer Victor H. Crox- ton, Pomona and Eagle Point Master Bob Bitterling, Coun ty Deputy and First Master of Roxy Ann, Rosco Roberts. First Master and present Master Sams Valley, Albert Strauss; Roxy Ann Master R. J. Richie; Upper Rogue Mas ter Edith Torrence; Upper Ap plegate Master Kathleen Sco vell; Griffin Creek Master Herman Kamping; oldest and first Master of Upper Apple gate, Bob rfaskins. Refreshment of sandwiches. cookies and coffee were served to over 100 members Tuesday, Sept. 15, 1959 MAIL TRIBUNE, Medford", Or. 9 Piclcin' Pears News and Notes From Camp White WALTER TOWNSEND The Camp White Fifty Plus club has slated an activity for Sept. 14, Rita M. Holmes, co ordinator, stated this week. It has been found that true security cannot be given by tne government, unions or management. It rests on per sonal qualities; on the way a person handles his personal sen and the way he meets changing conditions. When men find themselves out of employment, in poor health and unable to enjoy the blessings of their own homes - they need help to build new lives for themselves in a new environment. With this in mind a new kind of club life has been de veloped at Camp White - The Fifty Plus club - a social one entirely self supporting - with a varied program that provid es members with an opportu nity to participate in activi ties both in, and outside the VA Domiciliary, to make new friends, be friendly, share ex periences and be recognized as active contributing members of the community. Men of good moral stand ing who have attained the age of 50 years, or more, willing to share and share alike, in terested in the welfare of the club at all times are eligible for membership. They meet with and are hosts to other clubs monthly. Medford and Camp White Fif ty Plus clubs held a joint pic nic at Camp White, Monday, in the picnic area, followed by games and dancing in the theater. Rita Holmes, who organized the club, is coordinator for Jackson County and Camp White, with her office as vol unteer leader, in Building 223. Milton Stafford is secretary: Roderich Macdonalds, alter nate. 3 be. They keep talking of his play, Antony and Cleopatra, which they saw recently. . Some were surprised to see. a queen and her two or threa beautiful handmaidens, die at a throne, from the bite of a-' snake which was carried in a basket of figs. Antony was. already dead, having fallen oxi his own sword. They were as-' tonished to see how Shake-C speare, who was not a "west? era writer," could kill off peo pie so glibly, when he took a notion to. ' It was striking to the men to realize, how life through out the centuries is the same,, ihe party from Camp White. members of the Reader's and Writer's club, and the Chief Librarian Enid Holmes, also mentioned eijoying the music and dancing before curtain , time, as well as the old EngT lish pies. Miss Ruth Kesterson drove the Red Cross station wagont accompanied by Mrs. Minnie Zanow. ..' The tickets for members were the gift of Mrs. Alfred S. V. Carpenter, and the seats near the theater stage added, to the evening's enjoyment From this vantage point not a word, gesture or expression was lost. All in all. it was a memora ble evening. The regular monthlv meet. ing of VAVS, Camp White, was held at Employee's cfib, Monday. Several men at Camp White were amazed to see how blood thirsty England's poet and dramatist, Shakespeare, could No Indication of Steel Settlement . New York-(UPD-Top industry and union negotiating teams resumed negotiations in the 63-day-old steel strike today with no indication either side is ready for a compromise set tlement. . Twelve subcommittees - of the bargaining steel compa nies and the United Steel workers of America continued talks on local plant rules. R. Conrad Cooper, execu tive vice president of the U.S. Steel Corp. and head of the i industry's four-man chief bar gaining team, charged today that the major bar to reach ing a settlement is union re fusal to accept technological progress. USW President David J. McDonald said the charge was "utterly ridiculous." He said steel production before the strike had been at an all time high with fewer work ers than ever before. I. Attention Elks I Coming I i NOW SHOWING TWO FINE HITS! How far should a girl go? IT'S UFFS UNLIMITED! Fire Puts KF Station Off Air Klamath Falls - (DPD - Fire broke out iu the transmitter of Tadio station KFLW on the main floor of the Klamath Falls Herald and News build ing here Monday afternoon, knocking "the station off the air. ' : Damage was confined to one section of the transmitter. The fire was thought to have been caused by a short in wiring. A spokesman said the station might be off the air three days. First Presbyterian ' Church Rummage Sale THURSDAY & FRIDAY . SEPT. 17-18 . Church Basement 8th and Holly Thursday 9 a.m. te 5 p.m.. -Friday 9 a.m. to 2 p.m. We Are Proud To Introduce Margie Seymour Now Associated With ELEANOR 5AMSE . NEW OWNER and OPERATOR -of the- Eastside Fountain arid Cafe Just East of the Bridge 530 EAST MAIN i , , MARGIE SEYMOUR Margie is well known for her ability to PLAN and PRE PARE HOME-COOKED Tasry Foods. WE INVITE you to COME IN and MEET her personally! il Witt SHIRLET - W " NIVEM'MacUUNEY0UN5j aT 10 . mi iar I TAYLOR BACKUS - KELLY IN tlNOUSCOPt ml METftOCOUNf MJ PKTUK The NIGHT OF THE QUARTER MOON' kOtOMASCOH JUUE LONDON JOHN DREW MRRYMORE I NAT KWG COU m kmc THEATRE INFORMATION SERVICE CALL SP 3-7323 FOR FULL INFORMATION ABOUT YOUR THEATRES fA 0RIVE-IM Jfe; -OTH PACIFIC UWHfmf't $1.00 PR CARLOAD ENDS TONITE , "JAC0-JES 1 rm i BUM jf " r-JW j VMNM UOL HCnH aaa Ptnc DARK I 4fl' EFM BMBAUST, K . "J
