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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (Feb. 9, 1960)
MAIL TRIBUNE, Medfonl, Or. Tuesday, Feb. 9, 1960 In Hospital Mrs. Frances W. Stevens, 1208 Saling ave., Medford, an employee of the Medford district bureau of land management, is convel escing from major surgery at Rogue Valley hospital. - On Trip Mr. and Mrs. Otto Ewaldsen, Medford, left Saturday for San Francisco where they .will attend a gift show for Swem's Gift store here. They plan to return later this week. Medical Patients - Dr. Erie Klein, 1522 Webster St., Ash land; Mrs. George Wilson, Yreka, and Henry A. Hiatt, 700 Park Place No. 5, Med ford, are medical patients at Medford Osteopathic hospital. Meeting Set. The Fratern al Order of Eagles will hold a past president's night Thurs day, Feb. 11, at 8 p.m. in the hall, 219 West Main st., Med ford. The annual crab feed will follow the meeting, at which full initiation will be conducted. a Two-ear Collision-Cars op erated by Jay Henry Giese, 57 of 708 Dakota st., and Myles Porter Spencer, 55, Bellevue Wash., were involv ed in, an accident Sunday at 7:20 p.m. on West Main st., between Ivy st. and Oakdale ave., according to city police. Damage to both vehicles was minor. ;! Traffic Accident - City po lice said that cars operated by Harry Conrad Phillips, 727 Grant ave., and Barry Wayne Holt, 3364 Crater Lake ave., collided Saturday at 6:05 p.m. on Crater Lake highway be tween Biddle and Hilton rds. Both cars were damaged they said, but there were no in juries. Wanted... j Advertising t Salesmen ... ?.' for This Worthy Project Any Kiwanian Interested Should Contact Jerry Lausmann SP 3-6601 Show Starts 7:00 FAMILY NIGHT ALL SEATS 50 Children Under 13 Free with Parents ; Edge of cornel wilde VICTORIA SHAW MICKEY SHAUCHHSSY tti'uu COLOR YESTERDAYS STANLEY BAKER EDWIN A CARROLL" EMEMY ASHLAND . rMK W. MM1 AFTER 3 YEAR BAN WHY HOES MY LOVE s 1 friTF iW v. r Pi . ( , . FIMS EMJt SltUKNA v Adults Only I JOHN IUSK AT THE BALDWIN ORGAN, 8:00 P.M. Locals Medical Patients Medical patients at Sacred Heart hos pital include Mrs. Ethel Mc Cann, box 274, Shady Cove, and James T. Babb, route 4, box 358B, Medford. Surgery Patients - Willie G. Myrick, 1325 Beekman st., Medford: Mrs. Lawrence Jones, 765 Posse lane, Med ford, and Mrs. Earl H. Brown, Prospect, are listed as surgery patients at Medford Osteo pathic hospital. Correction - The new busi nesses of Trailer City Sales and Trailer City Park are located at 4535 and 4537 South Pacific highway in stead of the addresses in the 2500 block as listed in the Sunday Mail Tribune. The businesses are owned by Mr. and Mrs. Earl W. Etters, 4529 South Pacific highway. Boating Subject - Oregon's new boating laws will be the subject at a meeting at 8 p.m., Thursday, Feb. 11, at the Jackson county courthouse au ditorium. R. F. Rittenhouse and Chester Benson will speak. Rittenhouse is state marine director and Benson is commander of the Portland Power squadron and district commodore of the 13th Coast Guard auxiliary. The meeting, primarily for boat and water ski club members, is open to the public. ADLAI A SHOO-IN Mettawa, 111. ICPD Adlai Stevenson is running for of fice this year and apparently will be a sure winner. The name of the two-time Demo cratic candidate for president was listed as a candidate for village trustee on an un contested slate filed Monday Made In A Jiffy Sewn in a jiffy, ernbroi- dered in 6-to-the-inch cross- stitch quickly, this will be a favorite. The halter takes little ma terial. Pattern 7172: . pattern pieces; directions, misses' sizes smal 10-12; medium 14- 16: large 18-20; transfer of embroidery. Send THIRTY-FIVE cents (coins) for this pattern-add 5 cents for each pattern for 1st class mailing. Send to Med ford Mail Tribune, Household Arts Dept., P.O. Box 168, Old Chelsea Station, New York 11. N.Y. Print plainly NAME, ADDRESS, PATTERN NUM BER. JUST OUT! Our new 1960 Alice Brooks Needlecraft Book contains THREE FREE Patterns. Plus ideas galore for home furnishings, fash ions, gifts, toys, bazaar sellers -exciting, unusual designs to crochet, knit, sew, embroider, huck weave, quilt. Be first with the newest-send 25 cents now! WEDNESDAY ONLY "CURTAIN AT, EIGHT-THIRTY" . . NOW UNCUT! TURN TO SHAME? THE TENDER ECSTASY OF MM) mt'- MRS. MARIAN BEESON Dies at Horn Ashland Funeral Services Planned For Mrs. Beeson ;Talent Funeral services for Mrs. Marian S. Beeson, Talent, will be held Wednes day, Feb. 10, at 10:30 a.m. at Litwiller's Mountain View chapel, Ashland. Services will be conducted by the Rev. Thomas McCamant, Medford Congregational church; and the Order of the Eastern Star. Interment will be in Moun tain View cemetery. Mrs. Beeson was born July 28, 1897, in Union, Ore., and rr arried Everett Beeson in Brownsboro June 11, 1919. She is a graduate of Ashland High- school and San Jose Teachers college, San Jose, Calif. She taught in the elemen tary grades in Ashland schools for several years. In 1927 she started teaching in the' ele mentary grades in the Med ford public schools and re tired in 1958. She was active chairman of the curriculum development committee for reading in the Medford pub lic schools for 20 years md was president of the Medford Grade Teachers association. Mrs. Beeson was a mem ber of the Daughters of the Nile, Lady Elks of . Ashland; Alpha chapter, Order of East em .Star; College Women's club, and Jackson County Re tired Teachers association.. Survivors include in addi tion to her husband, a son, Emmett W. (Bill) Beeson, also Talent; her mother, Mrs. Al mira Kennedy, 96, Ashland, and three grandchildren. .The family has stated that contributions may be made to the Cancer fund in car of the local postmaster. Pallbearers will include Ormy Goddard, Bill Bagley, Everett Vailey, Floyd Mac Millan, Harry Naugle and Kenneth Hulburt. Weather FORECASTS Medford and vicinity: Cloudy to night and Wednesday with occa sional rain in valley; snow in mountains, above 3,500 feet. Low tonight 35-38; high- Wednesday 50. Western .Oregon: Partly cloudy with a few showers tonight. Cloudy with rain Wednesday. Low tonight 38-45: high tomorrow 46-56. wortnern California: Rain to night and scattered showers tomor row afternoon. Snow in. mountains above 3.000 feet, heavy at times. Little change in temperature. ; LOCAL DATA TEMPERATURE: Mean yester day 47: above normal 5. Record high this date 68 in 1953. Record low this date 1 in 1937. PRECIPITATION: 24 hours to midnight. 1.45 inch. Midnight to 10 a.m., .66 inch.. . Total this month 3.25 inches, 2.63 inches above normal. Total since Sept. 1. 7.93 inches. 3.56 inches below normal. HUMIDITY: Lowest yesterday 70co, highest this a.m. 94ro. High 4:00 24- City Yester a.m. hr. day Low Prec. Crater Lake 28 22 1.69 Grants Pass 48 42 1.85 Klamath Falls ..43 34 .19 MEDFORD 54 40 1.29 Portland .... 50 43 .40 Seattle 51 41 A5 Spokane 34 29 .35 Yakima 41 34 .31 Eureka 61 44 .68 Red Bluff 61 - 46 " .05 Sacramento 63 49 .91 San Francisco .... 60 48 .91 Los Angeles 57 52 ' ' .39 Phoenix 70 50 Denver - -fiO 38 " Chicago 44 31 Miami Beach 71 53 New York 39 35 Washington, D. C. 44 41 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 50-53; large AA 45-50: large A 43-49: me dium AA 41-47: small AA 32-42. Prices to producers: X lrage AA 41-42'i: large AA 36-402: large A 32-33: medium AA. 32-36 V, small AA 23-32i2. 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 36-40. cut up 41-45: light type hens, whole 27-31. cut up 32-33; heavy type hens, whole 35-40. Canada's telephone system is third largest in the world. 4,000 Restaurants Prove it Every Day Obituaries KENNETH A. VAN SICKLE Funeral services were held in Grandview, Mo., Thurs day, Feb. 4, for Kenneth A. Van Sickle, 48, brother of Theron Van Sickle, 914 South Peach st., Medford. Mr. Van Sickle was in the investment business in Em poria, Kan., for nearly 20 years before moving to Kan sas City about 1952. He formed the Kenneth Van Sickle, Inc., Securities and Brokerage company in 1941 in Emporia which - was later merged with . Sills, Fairman and Harris, Inc.," of Chicago. In 1954 he organized the Westport Properties Corp., Kansas City, and was with the firm of McDonald-Evans and company. He was at one time president and board chairman of the Chicago Au rora and Elgin railroad in suburban Chicago. Survivors include his moth er, Mrs. W. H. Van Sickle, his wife, Mary Van Sickle, three sons: two brothers, and a sister. Theron Van Sickle, returned last week end after attending the funeral Mr. Van Sickle had visited in the Rogue valley several times in recent years. JAMES R. ELDER Ashland James Robert Elder, 85, of 625 B st., Ash land, died unexpectedly at his home last night. Mr. Elder and relatives yes terday visited Litwiller's Fun eral home where Mrs. Elder, who died Sunday evening, was lying in state. Mr. Elder died after he returned home. He was born Sept. 16, 1873, in Stilacomb, Wash. He work ed for the Harrison and Clay comb Ford companies here during his earlier years. Mr. Elder is survived by one son, Gilbert Elder,' Ash land; two. daughters, Mrs. Mildred Kerby, Burney, Calif. ,: and Mrs. Lillian Ed- sall, Chiloquin; two sisters, Mrs. Christine Koegler, Flor ence, Mo., and Mrs. Mary Wilson, Bellingham, Wash.; five grandchildren and eight great grandchildren. Funeral services for Mrs. Elder, which were scheduled this. . afternoon, have been postponed until 2:30 p.m. Wednesday, when joint serv ices will be held for Mr.'and Mrs.- Elder. The Rev. R. L. Cornwall will officiate, assisted by the Rev. John Hauck. Interment will be in Mountain View cemetery. NORMAN M. WIREN . Funeral services for Nor man M. Wiren, 58, who died Monday at the -Veterans Ad ministration Dom.ici liary, Camp White, will be held at the Camp White chapel at 9:30 a.m. Wednesday. Chaplin Rog er Pryor will officiate. Com mittal will be in the Camp White cemetery with .Perl Funeral home in charge of arrangements. Mr. Wiren was born in New London, Conn., Aug. 18, 1901, and was a veteran of World War II. Survivors include one cous in, Herman Johnson, Port Ludlow, Wash. - Over-the-counter 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 ' Sid Asked Bank of America : 47 ' -50 Calif.-Pacific Utilities 20'2 22 Cascades Plywood 32'2 347', Cons. Freightways 19?, 205i Copco 1 332 35s, Cyprus Mines Corp. 253k , 27', First National Bank 56'2 603, Morrison-Knudsen ........ 31 -33' 2 Northwest Nat. Gas 18U 19i Pacific Pwr. & Lt 36 38 U Permanente Cement 21 U' 22i Portland Gen. Elec. 28 . 295, U. S. National Bank 66 2 70', United Utilities 38 40 5, West Coast Tel. 24 'i 25 5S Weyerhaeuser 39 41?, Try and Stop Me -By BENNETT CERF AN INCREDIBLE BORE in The Unbearable Bassington" attempts to tell the impatient Comus Bassington about an experience he had with an impoverished family. "The grati tude of these poor crea tures," drones the bore, when I presented them with a few trifles apiece, the tears in their, eyes when they. thanked me, would be impossible to describe." "Thank yon all the same for describing it," says Bassington. At ft newspaper eonven Con, a jovial publisher won friends and influenced everybody by passing out what he was pleased to call "little old Texas scratch pads." Inside the conventional cover was stapled & stack of crisp, new five-dollar bills ' A bookstore fn Seattle reports a rush order received last week for two copies of Jean Kerr's "Please Don't Eat the Babies; tiy SeflMtt tjefi ftjtrilmtoi to Kirj Filury fyidimtfr Quotes From the News By United Press International New York Former French Foreign Legionnaire Habib Riad Hawa, 28, convicted of murder, vainly asking the judge to ignore his lawyer's mercy plea: "A life sentence is not merciful. I'd rather die." Washington Garage mechanic Kenneth E. Fleet,. 32 ex plaining why he joined a stream of puzzled taxpayers filing into the internal revenue service office to esk for help in filling out his return: "I couldn't figure out my own tax and I couldn't find anybody who could. I can't afford to pay anybody to." Moscow Soviet Premier Nikita S. Khrushchev, inviting visiting Italian President Giovannia Gronchi to become a Communist: "I invite you, I attract you, I welcome you, I give you my best wishes." Scout Activities in Anniversary Year Listed by Council A full year of activities built around the 50th anniver sary of the Boy Scouts of America has been announced by the Crater Lake Council for 1960. The local Scout council started the jubilee-year cele bration with Boy Scout week from Feb. 7 to 13 with the theme, "ScOuting's Golden Year-For God and Country." Emphasis on '"Scouting Out-of-Doors" will reach a climax next summer when 120 boys and leaders will attend the 50th national jamboree at Colorado Springs, Colo. r In addition to the national jamboree, there will be out door events for all Cub Scouts, Boy Scouts, and Ex plorers over the week end of July 22-24. A three-county jubilee camporee will be held at Lake of the Woods for Boy Scouts with a program close Cub Pack 101 sponsored by the Wilson School PTA. and Boy Scout Troop 7 sponsored by the First Methodist church of Med ford tied for the sweep stakes ribbon in the annual Boy Scout Week Window display contest in the Big Pines district of the Crater Lake Council. . '- The winning displays are in the National Cash Reg ister office, and Burk's Med ford Awning and Top Works windows, respective ly. - According to John L. Holmes, chsirman of the judging committee, the con test was the largest ever held in the district with dis plays in Ashland, Phoenix, Medford, Jacksonville, Cen tral Point, Gold Hill. Eagle Point and Butte Falls, and a total of 25 Scouting units participating. The theme of the contest was, "Scouting's Golden Year For God and Coun try." in honor of the 50th Anniversary of the Boy Scouts of America. The win dows will, remain decorated throughout this week. ly tied to that being held at the national jamboree. Cub Scout Jubilee - Each Cub Scout pack will hold a Cub Scout jubilee Sat urday, July 23, and after in dividual and inter-den compe tition will listen to radio or television programs from the national jamboree. . Explorers will participate in a council-wide jubilee field day which, will .feature con tests and demonstrations planned and operated by the council Explorer cabinet. A special 50th anniversary achievement award may be earned by all - boy members who contribute to the. success of the anniversary program The award, a ;.. permanent patch to be worn on the uni form, is embroidered on a red background with the words, "Fiftieth .Anniversary Achievement Award" in gold lettering. To earn the award a Cub Scout, Boy Scout, or Explorer must achieve certain require ments which include recruit ing a new member, personal advancement in rank, keeping himself fit, and rendering service to others. When 50 per cent of a Scout unit's membership earns the 50th anniversary a c h i e v e-1 ment award, a unit is elegible to receive the President Eisen hower streamer or unit award. National 'Good Turn' The national "good turn" for 1960 by the members of the Boy Scouts of America will be their third non-partisan Get-Out-the-Vote c a m paign, conducted in coopera tion with the Freedoms Foundation of Valley Forge. In 1952, Scouts distributed more than 1,000,000 posters and 30,000,000 Liberty Bell doorknob posters, and this was exceeded by 20 per cent in 1956. On a local basis, one of the highlightsof 1960 will be the Scout-o-rama which will be held in Medford March 12 and in Grants Pass, Yreka, and Mt. Shasta March 19. This is a district-conducted, booth-type show with Cub Scouts, Boy Scouts, and Ex plorers demonstrating the skills and features of their program for the public. A special 50th anniversary feature which is now under way is the making of "Bridges of Friendship" scrapbooks. Each Scout unit will make a scrapbook that will portray the activities, events, places and people in the everyday lives of boys and leaders. These books will be displayed at the Scout-o-rama in March and will then be shipped to any of 66 foreign countries chosen by the Scout units. News About Servicemen ASSISTED Army Specialist Five Jer ome S. Larson, son of Mrs. James L. Bellinger, 495 Beebe rd., Central Point, is a mem ber of the 4th Armored Divis ion's 24th Engineer Battalion which recently assisted in a field training exercise in Ger many. . Larson entered the Army in June, 1957, and was stationed at Ft. Hood, Texas, before his arrival in Furth, Germany, in January, 1958. He is a grad uate of Crater High school. VISITS ' Prospect - Two area serv icemen recently visited rela tives. Micnaei l.. King, seaman, USN, son of Mr. and Mrs. George Ring ' Jr., was home for 10 days leave then return ed to San Diego, Calif ., .where he is serving the USS Porter field which left recently for the south Pacific. Spending 20 days with his parents was Marine Robin Hedgpeth, son of Mr. and Mrs. Dee Hedgpeth. He also re turned to San Diego where he will be stationed until leav ing for Okinawa. ON LEAVE Daniel Louis Jurmanovitch, seaman apprentice, USN, son of Mrs. Thelma M. Price, Shady Cove, is spending 14 days leave following comple tion of recruit training at the U.S. Naval Training Center, San Diego, Calif. Jurmanovitch will report to Memphis, Tenn., where he will attend aviation ma chinist's mate school. DEVELOPER DIES, Palm Beach, Fla.-flJTII-Rich-ard Gonzales, 36, California oilman and real estate de veloper, died Monday of leukemia. Attention Eagles! PAST PRESIDENT'S NIGHT and ANNUAL CRAB FEED Thursday, February 11 Grange Notes Griffin Creek Griffin Creek Grange will meet Thursday. Feb. 11, at the Grange hall. Entertainment for the eve ning will be provided by a group of young men who are future farmers and students of agriculture at Crater High school, Central Point. One of them will speak on the subject of depletion of good farm land through building of new roads, highways and freeways. The young men will also sing. At the last meeting the Home Economics club an nounced that they were mak ing plans for another rum mage sale and asked mem bers to check for suitable items. Names of Frank and Ethel Graham were voted on for membership and approved. The worthy master read the list of names of now commit tee chairmen and members appointed by him for 1960. After lecture hour enter tainment, refreshments were served. Jack Bierma, Publicity. Upper Rogue The regular business meet ing of Upper Rogue Grange was held Thursday, Feb. 4, with Master Eda Torrance presiding. Robert Bitterling, Pomona Master and also master of the Eagle Point Grange, was es corted to the master station and gave a short talk. . Peter Nashed, teacher, was the principal speaker. He is a native of Egypt, but now is an American citizen and teaches shop, . mathematics and history in the Prospect school. He is a member of Shady Cove Grange. Mr. and Mrs. Donald Davis and Mr. and Mrs. Carl John ston were obligated in the third and fourth degree' by Past Master Herb Carlton. Visitors were Mr. and Mrs Bitterling. The (hall was decorated by Mrs. Gay Chamberlain in the Valentine motif. Carl Rich ardson reported on agricul ture, Bob Chamberlain, legis lature; and Henry Schuder, roads. He said that there would be a road meeting Feb. 15 at Rogue River Lodge at 8 p.m. The public is in vited. Thelma Eastman was elect ed lady assistant to take the place of Georgie Grieve, who resigned as she is moving to Klamath Falls. Master Eda appointed Chamberlain, Bill Brewster, Paul Torrance, and George Moore as a commit tee to see about having a well drilled on the grange property. It was voted to incorporate Upper Rogue Grange. The secretary was directed to write to the proper authori ties in regards to the proce dure. Paul Torrance reported that Saturday, March 26, Up per Rogue Grange will have a public dance in the ' hall. The proceeds will go to the March of Dimes. Danny Neil will be the caller. Thel ma and Mae Eastman and Ranald and Helen Axtell I served refreshments after the meeting. The next meeting, Feb. 18, will be a social and women are to take a sack lunch and cards will be played. The next Home Economics club will be Tuesday, Feb. 16, with a 1 p. m. luncheon at the home of Dorothy Tackstein as hostess and Ann Gillispie as co-hostess. The women, are to take their own table service. Upper Applegate Upper Applegate Grange 1s sponsoring a Valentine dance Saturday, February 13. A nominal fee will be charged and activities will be provid ed for the whole family. Re freshments will be served. Beef Cattle Feeding Is Topic of Course A short course on feeding beef cattle started today and will be given Wednesday and Thursday, according to Earle Jossy, county extension agent. Tentative topics for the ses sions scheduled for the court house from 10:30 a.m. to 3:30 p.m. in the breezeway audi torium, include use of min erals, particularly trace min erals, pellets in feeding cat tle, minimum requirements of .- a wintering ration for brood cows, what type of feed is best buy at given prices and how to balance rations, Jossy said. The sessions are open to all interested persons, he added. Smelt Being Taken In Cowlitz River Kelso, Wash.-UPD-Bank dip pers were getting their 20 pound limits of smelt Monday as the tasty little fish moved into the Cowlitz river. Smelt virtuaully ignored the Cowlitz and Lewis rivers last year. Commercial boats brought in about 30.000 pounds during the week end. Ike To Inspect Cape Canaveral Washington-HTD- President Eisenhower will fly to Cape Canaveral, Fla., Wednesday to make an long-desired in spection trip through the mis sile test base there, the White House announced today. Press Secretary James C. Hagerty said the President had wanted to go to the mis sile base for some time but heretofore had been unable to work it into his schedule. Eisenhower will take off in the presidential jet plane Wed nesday from Andrews Field in nearby Maryland for the two-hour flight to the cape. He will make an inspection trip of three to four hours and return to Washington late Wednesday. Central Point Man Appears in Court Dennis W. Smith, 28, route 1. Central Point, was given six months probation for making a false statement in writing to procure " benefit, district court officials said to day. Smith had pleaded guilty Friday in district court to the charge. Imposition of sen tence was suspended provid ing that Smith make resti tution. ENGINE DESIGNER DIES Freidrichsshafen, Germany -(ITU-Karl Wilhelm Maybach. 81, son of automobile pioneer Wilhelm Maybach and a fam ous engine designer in his own right, died Monday. Investment Funds Noon funds: quotations en selected Fund Bid Bullock 12.50 Chem Fund 10.6(1 Colonial Ener 12.39 Eaton Howard Stk 23.32 Fidelity 15.18 Group Sec Avia Elec 8 51 Group Sec Com Stk 12.23 Group Sec Petr 9.39 Group Sec Steel 9.68 Group See Tobac 7.5 Keystone B-3 15.49 Keystone B-4 9.64 Keystone K-2 13.70 Keystone S-l 18.31 Keystone S-2 11.35 Keystone S-3 . 13.37 Keystone S-4 12.63 Mass Inv Grth Stk 13.49 TV-Elec 7.56 Value Line Inc. 5.35 WeUington 13.60 Asked 13.71 11.47 13.54 24.94 16.41 9.33 13.39 10.29 10.61 8.27 16.90 10.49 14.95 19.97 12.39 14.59 13.78 14.58 8.24 5.8 14.83 Portland Livestock Portland (UPI1USDA Cattle 200. Good 1010 lb. fed steers 25.25: good 1172-1275 lb. 24-24.50: stand ard 948-1042 lb. 22.50-23.50: ave rage choice 1153 lb. late Monday 26.50: standard heifers 20-21: util ity cows 14-16: canners-cutters 10 12.50; utility bulls 20-21. Calves 50. Good-choice vealers 28-30: cull-utility 13-21. Hogs 300. U.S. 1 and 2 butchers 200-235 lb. 15.25-15.50; some 15.75 sows 11-13. Sheep 250. Good-choice 98 lb. fall shorn lambs 19.50; choice 92 lb. wooled feeder lambs 18.25 good 72 lb. 17. CHARCOAL STEAKS TILL MIDNIGHT CANDLE ROOM HOTEL Medford Open Daily 3:30 P.M. to Midnight Sundays 4 P.M. Till 11 P.M. THEATRE INFORMATION SERVICf CALL SPring 3-7323 FOR FULL INFORMATION ABOUT YOUR THEATRES RITA HAYWORTH ANTHONY FRANCIOSA GIG YOUNG J 2a OncmaScopE I AiS&ss 52. r V4 Plus Thriller - "ELEPHANT GUN" in Color California Couple Injured in Mishap A Los Angeles couple is in the Ashland General hospital today following a one-car ac cident yesterday on Highway 99, South of Ashland, ap proximately two miles south of the summit, according to state police. Police said Dorwin Alex ander Drysdale, 57, Los An geles, apparently lost control of the vehicle he was driving during heavy snow about 11 a.m. yesterday, skidded off the highway and down an en bankment coming to rest some 120 feet below the highway, they said. Drysdale and his wife. Rose Teresa Drysdale, both sus tained back injuries. Mrs. Drysdale also suffered head and chest injuries, according to police. Their condition was reported as "good" today at the hospital. A passing motorist took the couple to the hospital before an ambulance could arrive, state police said. There's An Easier Way to EXTRA CASH CREDIT PIAN Why do it the hard way? Call on the Commercial Credit Plan whenever you can use extra cash. Our loan service is fast, friendly and convenient. Rates are reasonable. That's why thousands of families prefer ' to use Commercial Credit Plan It's the pay way that fits your pay day! Keep this ad as a reminder to phone or visit us. 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