Opposition Arguments
By Residents Across
Expressed
from Engine
By GREG NOKES
Mail Tribune Slaff Writer
They like the locomotive,
but they don't like where it is.
Especially Mrs. Joyce Pid
cock, 744 McAndrews rd., who
says, "if anyone had to look
at that thing morning, noon
and night as I do, they would
n't want it there either."
"Some might say, 'well
don't look at it,' but it's pretty
hard not to, when it is the
only thing I can see from the
front of our home," she add
ed. Mrs. Pidcock and her hus
band own one of the three
homes directly across the
street from the Jackson park
locomotive ' which is located
in the northwest corner of the
park approximately 10 feet
from the right of way on Mc
Andrews rd.
Unwise Choice of Site
She and most of the other
residents of the area along
McAndrews rd. feel that the
city made an unwise choice
of a site for the old logging
engine which was donated to
the city by the Medford Cor
poration.
Mrs. Lawrence Anderson,
742 McAndrews rd., expressed
the sentiments N of the rest
when she said the city should
have placed the locomotive
towards the southwest corner
of the Dark, around which
there are no homes that would
be affected.
The view of the park from
the adjacent homes is an ugly
one now because nothing has
yet been done to improve the
park and it is just a large dirt
area, on one side of which sits
the engine and on the other
side the swimming pool area
which is being developed.
Agree lo Idea
All of the neighbors agree
with the city that the park is
a wonderful idea and will add
to the beauty of a neighbor
hood that has not always had
the best of appearances, but
those across from the engine
feel it is a shame that they
cannot benefit from the im
provement too.
The parks and recreation
commission appointed a com
mittee to study the problem,
after the opposition was made
known, and heard its report
last Wednesday.
After the report was read
and the issue had been dis
cussed, they voted five to one,
with Mrs. O. A. Eden opposed,
to recommend to the city coun
cil that the engine stay where ,
it is. 1
The commission's report
and recommendation will be
heard by the city council to
morrow night and any action
to be taken will be taken by
that body.
Basis for Recommendation
The commission has based
Its recommendation on sever
al grounds. One is that publi
city had been given to the
move and site of the engine,
and opposition could have
been heard at an earlier com
mission meeting, but none was
voiced, previous to the move.
A second reason is that the
move from the Medco tracks
to the park cost over $2,000,
of which the majority of the
money was donated by- local
firms. A second move would
cost, according to Robert Ha
worth, city parks and recrea
tion director, a minimum of
$400, maybe more, and the
city would have to bear this
cost since it couldn't expect
the same firms to donate
more funds for a second move.
The city also contends that
the locomotive will look good
once the park is landscaped,
planted and completed, prob
ably in about three years.
Better Than Housing
Another argument which
the city has used is that the
engine looks much better than
the old Jackson county hous
ing authority buildings which
used to be located on the park
site and have since been torn
down.
It has also been pointed out
that the complaining residents
all live outside the city. Mc
Andrews rd. is the boundary
at this point.
Mrs. Anderson says she and
her neighbors knew the - en
gine was coming all right, and
had no objecton to it, but they
all took it for granted that it
would be placed somewhere
in the center of the park, or at
least in a location other than
ENGINE DISCUSSED Neighborhood wom
en and Medford parks commissioners met
yesterday at the home of Mrs. Earl Pidcock,
744 McAndrews rd., to see what could be
done to make "Old Number 4" (background)
a little more sightly or to move it from its.
present location. The women above, in the
driveway of the Pidcock home, are, left to
right, Mrs. Pidcock, Mrs. Kenneth Chris
tianson, Mrs. H. C. McCollum and Mrs.
Lawrence Anderson.
in front of their homes.
Aware of Location
The first time that any of
the neighbors knew of the
particular location of the en
gine in the park was from an
article in the Mail Tribune
the day before the move,
which did not give them much
time to protest.
Mrs. H. C. McCollum, 764
McAndrews rd., Mrs. Bill
McHorgue, an employee at
Chuck's Market, 838 McAn-
dres rd., and Mrs. Kenneth
Christianson, 740 McAndrews
rd., also voiced their opposi
tion to the engine, but said
they do not feel that their
complaints will change the
city's mind.
Because the engine is about
the only thing they can see
from the front of their homes,
Mrs. Anderson, Mrs. Pidcock,
and Mrs. McCollum, do not
see how the improvement of
the rest ofthe park will help
them, because they could not
see it anyway.
Mrs. McHorgue and Mrs
Charles H. Clark, whose hus
band owns Chuck's Market,
are not affected by the engine
directly, except for the noise,
but sympathize with then-
neighbors, who they say are
not the type to complain about
things.
Just as Adamant
Both, said that they would
be just as adamant in their
opposition if they had to live
across from the locomotive.
Mrs. McHorgue is also wor
ried about children playing on
the engine. Although the city
has erected a fence between
the locomotive and the street,
she does not feel that it is yet
well enough protected from
much - traveled McAndrews
rd., on which are many log
ging trucks and other com
mercial vehicles. She thinks
children will still be runnng
inadvertently into the street
while playing on and around
the engine.
The neighborhood is not the
best in the city. Mrs. Ander
son said, but neither is it the
worst, and the type of neign-
borhood should not give the
city any right to put a locomo
tive in their front yaras.
"Of course we live outside
the city," Mrs. Pidcock said,
"but we are being affected by
something the city is doing, so
even though we do not have
any votes in city elections, we
still have the right to protest,
Besides, this particular area
will be part of the city some
day anyway." she added.
Back from Road
Mrs. Pidcock does not agree
with the city that the housing
authority buildings looked
worse than the locomotive.
"They looked bad all right,
but at least they were set DacK
from the-road a proper dis
tance," she said.
Mrs. Clark said, "It is a fine
monument, but the location is
very bad. For some reason the
city seems to think this is a
tourist area. Well, it's not. Mc
Andrews rd. is a busy thor
oughfare and there are no con
venient places to park near
the locomotive so tourists
could not stop and park even
if they wanted to."
"Another thing," she said,
"the park department, or
somebody from the city, came
up with a survey that not
more than four children had
been playing on the engine at
any one time for the last six
weeks. Well, the weather has
been so wet, foggy and cold
lately that, of course, children
aren't playing on it, but wait
'til summer, then take a sur
vey." Almost Blind Corner
Both Mrs. Anderson and
Mrs. Clark expressed dismay
that the Clark st. intersection
with McAndrews rd. has now
become a blind corner with
the locomotive almost com
pletely blocking the view to
the left for a car coming onto
McAndrews rd.
They both drive Clark st.
quite frequently, they said,
and have to pull almost onto
McAndrews rd. in order to
make sure there is no traffic
coming.
Commission Members Russ
Jamison and Verl Walker,
along with Haworth, went to
the home of Mrs. Pidcock
Tuesday afternoon and met
with her and her four neigh
bors to discuss the issue at
hand.
The commission members
presented the city's view to
the women and the women
presented their views to the
commission members, but
nothing was decided, and the
issues remained pretty much
as they were before the visit.
However, Jamison told the
women that their objections
would be included in the re
port to the city council Thurs
day. Mrs. Pidcock summed up
the views of the neighbors
when she said, "we feel that
if any other property owner
in the city, commission mem
bers included, had this thing
in front of their homes, they
too would protest."
Local and Personal
OBITUARIES
ROY E. HIGH
The body of Roy E. High,
64, who died at the Camp
White Domiciliary Thursday
will be forwarded by Perl
Funeral home to Mikeworth's
Peninsula Funeral , home in
Portland for services. Inter
ment .will be in Willamette
National cemetery.
Mr. High was born Aug.
14, 1896, at Cummings, Kans.
He is survived by a son,
Frank High, Portland. Mr.
High was a veteran of World
War I, enlisting Sept. 2, 1918,
and being discharged June 7,
1919.
ASHLAND PHONE Mtl. 9-I7U
TONITE ONLY
"CURTAIN AT
EIGHT-THIRTY"
A Climax Every Woman Win Remember
- V aw m
M unooonai txpenence!
i female , aid
ADULTS If
flesh
An UMFO nkott
ADDED "VISTAVISION VISITS MEXICO"
MRS. ROSE WINKELMAN
Mrs. Rose M. Winkelman,
3279 Biddle rd., Medford, died
at her residence Tuesday eve
ning. Funeral arrangements
will be announced by Perl
Funeral home.
MRS. MARY SHINAR
Mrs. Mary Shinar, longtime
Oregon resident, died at Siski
you General hospital, Yreka,
Jan. 19 after a short illness.
She was 87.
Born June 10, 1872 in Jack
sonville, Mrs. Shinar was the
daughter of pioneer parents,
Charles and Ema Lee Block
well. Her grandparents, the
Deckers, had settled in Jack
sonville before the days of
'49.
Mrs. Shinar's m a t e r n a.1
grandparents came from the
East via the old Oregon Trail.
Her father left his job as a
banker in Washington, D.C.
and made the voyage "round
the Horn" to Oregon.
She married Ellsworth Parr
in January, 189 0 at Fort
Jones, Calif. The couple later
moved to Snohomish, Wash,
but returned to Fort Jones,
where Mr. Parr died in June,
1894.
In 1896, she married a min
er, Jonn sninar, at xiappy
Camp, Calif., Mr. Shinar pas
sed away in 1933 and Mrs.
Shinar later lived in Klamath
Falls for many years.
Mrs. Shinar's survivors in
clude three sons, George Ells
worth Parr, Burney, Calif.;
Thomas Parr, Seattle and
John C. Shinar, Hornbrook;
three daughters, Mrs. Mar
guerite Riness, Hornbrook;
and Mrs. Emma Kinney and
Mrs. Edna Clawson, both of
Klamath Falls.
Other survivors are Mrs.
Shinar's sister, Mrs. Priscilla
Augsberger, Hornbrook; a
granddaughter, Mrs. Allen
Abner, Klamath Falls; three
grandsons, John E. (Skip)
Shinar, Glen E. Shinar and
Harvey Shinar, all Hornbrook,
and a great-granddaughter,
Kelly Shinar, Hornbrook.
Mrs. Shinar s-funeral will
be held at 2 pjn. Saturday
at the Hornbrook Methodist
church, of which she was a
member. Arrangements are
being handled by the Girdner
funeral chapel, Yreka. Inter
plot at Henley
cemetery.
Hornbrook
NELLIE MAY CLARKE
Eagle Point - Word has
been received here of the
death Jan. 19 of Mrs. John
(Nellie May) Clarke, 64, in
Lakewood, Calif.
Mrs. Clarke lived in Eagle
Point for a number of years
prior to moving south two
years ago. 1
She was a member of Eagle
Point Grange and Community
Bible church.
Funeral services will be
held Thursday at 9:30 a.m.
at St. Cypirean church in
Lakewood.
Survivors, in addition to
her husband, include six sons
and one daughter, all of south
ern California.
Estimated Million
L.A. Flu Victims
Los Angeles-(UPD-An esti
mated one million residents
have been stricken in Los An
geles' epidemic of Asian flu
and officials called a special
press conference for today to
discuss "serious develop
ments" in the 10-day-old out
break. One of the developments
expected to be announced was
the high incidence of pneu
monia among those infected.
The health departments were
known to have been inves
tigating reports that pneu
monia cases in the area were
higher than average and may
be the result of a compila
tion of Asian flu.
Major Surgery Mrs. Char
les Hall, Happy Camp, Calif.,
is a major sugrery patient at
Medford Osteopathic hospital,
it has been reported.
Trash Samuel William
Bateman, 250 Beatty st., told
city police Tuesday that per
sons have been throwing old
fish heads, beer cans and
other trash in his back yard
Gas Taken - Alphia L. Lem-
ley, 125 East Valley View rd.,
Ashland, reported to sheriff's
deputies that gas was taken
from the Rodney Keating or
chards near Ashland.
Thefi Bicycles owned by
Allen Curtis Bell and Dale
Roger Bell were reported tak
en from a shed at the Bell
residence, 237 Berrydale ave.,
sometime last week end, city
police report.
Medical Patients Mrs.
Georgia Dickerson, 111 Clov
er lane, Medford, and Mrs
John F. Bennett, 801 North
Central ave., Medford, are
listed as medical patients at
Medford Osteopathic hospital
Hospital Patient Ann
Buehling, 5-year-old daughter
of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Bueh
ling, 910 Huener lane, Jack
sonville, is a tonsilectomy pa
tient at Medford Osteopathic
hospital.
Meat Gone - Sheriff's depu
ties are investigating the theft
of beef and frozen chicken
from the Harold Lee Grubbs
home at 2678 Beall lane, Cen
tral Point, last week end.
Food Stolen Mrs. Irene
McCleary, 255 Beatty st.,
Medford, yesterday reported
to sheriff's deputies that fuse
boxes and food were stolen
from two homes in Gold Hill
recently.
Rubbish Dumped Rogue
River police department has
informed the sheriff's depart
ment that rubbish is being
dumped along Old Stage rd.
between Gold Hill and Rogue
River.
Theft William Randolph
Glass, 2130 Hillcrest rd., noti
fied city police Tuesday that
approximately $100 worth of
shrubbery was taken from a
vacant house at 425 Earhart
st.
. . .
To Speak Dr. Leonard B.
Mayfield, superintendent of
Medford public schools, will
speak on his trip to Europe
and Russia at a meeting of
the Pomona Grange at the
Eagle Point Grange hall at 1
p.m. Saturday, Jan. 23. The
public is invited to attend.
Damaged Two bicycles
were reported damaged late
Monday evening while
parked near the Roosevelt
school gymnasium, according
to city police. The bicycles
belonged to Don Cranston,
218 Ashland ave., and Gene
R. Kadin, 928 East' Jackson
st. The bicycle tires were cut,
saddle bags stolen, and nu
merous accessories broken,
police said.
Bitten Carol Marie Allen,
4- year-old daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. Robert J. Allen, 349
Black Oak dr., was bitten by
a dog at the intersection of
Sandy terrace and Cerritos
ave., according to city police.
The incident occurred about
2:40 p.m. Tuesday and was
not considered a serious
wound, it was reported. The
dog is owned by the Mark E.
Boyden family, 2541 Sandy
terrace.
Flue Fires Firemen an
swered calls to flue fires yes
terday afternoon and evening
at the residences of Richard
A. Loros, 804 Broad st., Mrs.
Marion Preston, 522 North
Front st., and W. D. Sorenson,
928 Winchester st., and about
8:20 a.m. today at the home
of Henry F. Padgham, 2707
Springbrook rd. Sparks ignit
ed two small spots on wood
shingles at the Preston home
yesterday evening.
Patient Mrs. Joe Mark
ham, 660 Oak st., Ashland, is
convalescing at Rogue Valley
hospital following surgery.
Limbs Burning Firemen
dispatched about 7:35 a.m. to
day when a brush fire was re
ported in the 2300 block of
Roberts rd., found that Cham
berlain Tree service was burn
ing a pile of limbs. There was
no probable damage and burn
ing was allowed to con
tinue. A trash fire burning
during highwind and during
prohibited hours was extin
guished by firemen about 6
p.m. yesterday in the 2000
block of College Way.
Births
HENSELMAN To: Mr. and
Mrs. Richard Lee, 2108 Wood
lawn dr., Medford, Jan. 19,
1960, a girl, 7xi pounds, at
Rogue Valley hospital.
WAGLER To: Mr. and
Mrs. Clarence Lee, Trail, Jan.
19, 1960, a girl, 6V2 pounds, at
Rogue Valley hospital.
STORY To: Mr. and Mrs.
Vernon F.. 415 Laurel st.,
Central Point, Jan. 19, 1960.
boy, 534 pounds, at Rogue
Valley hospital.
SUITER To: The Rev.
and Mrs. Glen O., star route
box 430, Shady Cove, Jan. 20,
1960, a girl, 734 pounds, at
Rogue Valley hospital.
WOODARD - To Mr. and
Mrs. Ray D., 3063 Merriman
rd., Medford, Jan. 20, 1960,
boy, 7 pounds, at Sacred
Heart hospital.
Over-fhe-Coiinfer
Western Stocks
The following bid and ask
ed quotations, from the Na
tional Association of Securi
ties Dealers, Inc., do not rep
resent actual transactions.
They ae a guide to the range
within which these securities
could have been sold (indi
cated by the "bid") or bought
(indicated by the "asked") at
the time of compilation.
Common Stocks
Bid Asked
Bank or America 49 'a
ualif.-Facmc utilities.. 20
Cascades Plywood 3514
Cons. Freight ways 20
Copco 33 '4
First National Bank 58 V
Morrison-Knudsen 32
Northwest Nat. Gas 17 '4
.Paciiic Pwr. & L,t 36'a
Permanente Cem. Co. 22
Portland Gen. Elec 28 Vi
U. S. National Bank 66
United Utilities 39 ti
West Coast Tel. 25
Weyerhaeuser ' 37?i
51',
22
37V2
213
34?8
62
34"b
Wa
38
24
30 Va
70 5a
42 4
26 Va
40
Portland Livestock
Portland (UPI) USDA Ca'tUe
150, holdover 40. Good 823 lb.
heifers 23.50; utility cows 15.50-16;
canners-cutters 12-14.
Calves 25. Good-choice vealers
earlier this week 28-33.
Hobs 200. U. S. 1 and 2 butcher
190-220 lb. 15-15.25: No. 2 and 3
237-260 lb. 13.50-14.
Sheep 100. Hieh good-choice
fall shorn 107 lb. rye grass lambs
19.75.
Portland Produce
The following price Quotations
are from the agricultural market
ing service of the U.S. Department
of Agriculture in Portland.
Eggs: Prices to retailers, deliv
ered, cartons. X large AA 51-55;
large AA 47-51: large A 45-50: me
dium AA 43-48; small AA 37-42;
Prices to producers: X large AA
40-42 U: large AA 38-40"!,: large
A 34-35; medium AA 34-36;2;
small AA 30-32 i.
Butter: Prices to retailers, No. 1
prints delivered, AA and A 68,
B, 66.
Poultry: Prices to retailers, de
livered, for grade A quality, fry
ers, whole 38-40, cut up 43-45;
light type hens, whole 27-28. cut
up 31-33; heavy type hens, whole
35-37.
Investment Funds
Noon quotations on selected
funds :
Fund Bid
Bullock 13.00
Chem Fund 10.S9
Colonial Ener 12.60
Eaton Howard Stk.. 23.94
Fidelity 15.66
Group Sec Avia-Elec 8.83
Group Sec Com Stk 12.49
Group Sec Petr .... 9.61
Group Sec Steel 10.50
Group Sec Tobac 7.60
Keystone B-3 15.48
Keystone B-4 9.67
Keystone K-2 14.16
Keystone S-l 18.81
Keystone S-2 11.57
Keystone S-3 13.95
Keystone S-4 13.15
Mass Inv Grth Stk.. 13.83
TV-El ec 15.62
Value Line Inc 5.59
Wellington 13.82
YE OLD FASHIONED
HOSPITALITY
Before a Cheery Fireplace
Vealhor
Services Set for
Li, Comdr. Stanley
Funeral services for Lt.
Comdr. Henry A. Stanley, 82,
of 35 Crater Lake ave., Med
ford, who died in an Ashland
hospital Monday, will be held
at 1:30 p.m. Thursday. The ' J-ow temperatures tonight 26-32 in
Rev. Duane Alvord of St.
Mark's Episcopal church will
officiate. Interment will be in
Siskiyou Memorial park.
Commander Stanley was
bom in Los Angeles, Calif.,
Aug. 2, 1877, and had been a
resident of this area for 32
years.
He was a veteran of the
Spanish American War, the
Philippine Insurrection, the
Boxer rebellion, and World
Wars I and II. He enlisted
Feb. 24, 1893, and retired in
November, 1945.
He was a member of the
Legion of Valor, Retired Of
ficers association, the North
Sea Mine Force association,
the Masonic lodge of Seattle,
Wash., and the Medford Elks
lodge. "
Survivors include his wid
ow, Gladys Stanley, Medford;
two sons, Lt. Comdr. Harry C.
Stanley and Comdr. Donald
C. Stanley, both in the Navy.
The Medford Elks lodge
will participate in graveside
services. Pallbearers will in
clude Warren Bayliss, Ed
Nave, Bert Thierolf, Sam
Richardson, Theodore Taylor
and Vince Nicoletti.
FORECASTS
Medford and vicinitv: Cloud v to
night and Thursday with occasion
al rain tonight. Heavier rain
Thursday. Gusty wind diminishing
Thursday. Low tonight 42. High
Thursday 50.
Western Oregon: MosUy cloudv
with a httle rain at times tonight
and Thursday, except freezing
rain at times north interior and
,i-awy ram on coast Thursday
north and 32-44 in smith Hirh in
38 in north and 50-55 in south.
Northern California : Rain
spreading to Monterey and Sacra
mento this evening then continuing
off and on through Thursdav.
Heavy amounts locally in north.
Snow in mountains. Slightly warm
er temperatures. Gale warnings on
coast with southerly winds 30-50
mph. at times.
LOCAL DATA
TEMPERATURE: Mean Yester
day 43: above normal 6.
Record high this date 60 in 1912
Record low this date 8 in 1937.
PRECIPITATION: 24 hours to
midnight, none. Midnight to 10
a.m., none.
Total this month 2.07 inches, .52
inch above normal.
Total since Sept. 1. 4.40 inches,
5.51 inches below normal.
HUMIDITY: Lowest yesterday
489c. highest this a.m. 46.
High 4:00 24-Yester-
a.m. nr.
day
Brookings 54
Crater Lake 25
Grants Pass 47
Klamath Falls 39
MEDFORD 50
Portland 32
City
SeatUe 37
Spokane 16
Yakima 24
Packed Snow on
Oregon Highways
Salem -UPD- Packed snow
was reported today at Gov
ernment Camp, Warm
Springs, Portland, Wilson riv
er and Sunset summits, Cas
cade Locks, Troutdale, Salem,
Salmon river, Detroit, The
Dalles, Hood River, Shaniko,
Sisters, Ochoco summit,
Brothers, Lapine, Silver lake,
Willamette pass, Chemult,
Quartz mountain, Paisley,
Meacham, Baker, John Day,
Austin, Seneca, and Burns.
There were icy spots at
Basque, Ontario, Lakeview,
Bend, Cave Junction, Green
Springs, Siskiyou, Eugene,
Corvallis and Astoria.
Russians Fire
Weather Rocket
Moscow -(UPD -A Russian
ship has fired a weather rock
et in the Western Pacific area,
apparently as part of the So
viet plan to test a series of
powerful new missiles.
The Communist party news
paper Pravda said today the
research ship Voeikov launch
ed a weather rocket in the
Western Pacific Sunday.
The actual missile tests, de
signed to try out a powerful
new rocket-perhaps the most
powerful ever launched-are
to take place any time now.
The Soviets said they would
be fired into the Pacific test
ing area between Jan. 15 and
Feb. 15.
Eureka 58
Red Bluff 49
Sacramento 55
San Francisco 54
Los Angeles 63
Phoenix 58
Denver 26
Chicago 38
Miami Beach 74
Low Prec.
48
21
37
32
48
30 .13
34
2
J 3 .07
56
43
41
49
47
34
5
13
45
MAIL TRIBUNE, Medford, Or.
Wednesday, Jan. 20, I960
News of Twin Boys
Too Much for Dad
Columbus, Ga. (TPI)
Wallace E. Evans, 23. it liv
ing proof that childbirth is
sometimes harder on fa
lhers than mothers.
Evans fainled when told
by a doctor thai he was the
father ef twin boys., When
he hit the floor, he broke
his nose, cut his lip, knock
ed out a tooth, sprained his
back and was admitted to
the hospital as his wife was
being wheeled out of the
delivery room.
FIVE-DAY FORECAST
(Through Jan. 25):
Western Oregon - Western Wash
ington Recurring periods of pre
cipitation mostly in the form of
rain totaling more than normal.
Below normal temperatures with
slowly rising trend over week
end. Highs 35-45 in western Wash
ington and in 40s or low 5ls in
western Oregon. Lows from upper
20s to low 30s.
Northern California Recurring
rains with snow in mountains.
Temperatures near normal.
CHARCOAL
STEAKS
TILL MIDNIGHT
CANDLE
ROOM
1
I
HOTEL
Medford
1
Open Daily
5:30 P.M. to Midnight
Sundays 4. P.M. Till 11 P.M.
mm mm
and COFFEE SHOP
450 S. CENTRAL
TITOS., MM. 21
Hours: 9:00 A.M. to 7:00 P.M.
Closed Sundays
Judge Fails To
See Salesman's Joke
Milwaukee (UPD Maga
zine salesman Mark B. Leh
man, 20, of Petaluma, Calif.,
told authorities today he was
just kidding when he demand
ed that a bank teller give him
money and threatened to
shoot her.
District Judge Robert W.
Hansen failed to see the joke.
He fined Lehman $100 for dis
orderly conduct.
David Niven'MitziGaynor
LAST 2
NITES
IN A STORY OF
TOGETHERNESS
... BEFORE AND
AFTER MARRIAGE!
' -iiLAs dm
Happy Anniversary
CARL REINER lORiNG SMITH MONIQUE VAN VOOREN PHYLLIS POVAH PATTY DUKE
turiltaUIHTHnKW3'
ADDED "FOOTBALL HIGHLIGHTS OF 1959'
BOWLING
GUN PRACTICE
SHUFFLEBOARD
SNACK BAR
V we
Come join the fun
GAMEY ATMOSPHERE
...CRATER LAKE HIGHWAVoUcomere
Asked
14.25 -
11.88
13.77 "
15.22
14.35
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9
ment will be in the family