Medical Patient-Mrs. Grace
Slusmahn, 200 Medford
Heights, is a medical patient
at Sacred Heart hospital.
v Permit Issued-The city has
issued Jacfcson county a build
ing permit to construct a $73,
061 exhibit building at the
county fairgrounds.
Tools Missing-Charles Ar
thur O'Neil, superintendent on
the construction job at the
Rogue Valley Manor, told city
police Wednesday that more
than $1,700 worth of assorted
tools, including a surveyors
transit, valued at $450, have
been taken. from the construc
tion site jn Barneburg hill
during the past eight months.
Ends SAT.
mm
POPULAR PRICES !
Adults 70c Students 50c
Children ; 6 to 12 yrs. 25c
until
and the ?.
DitlePfeopls
Gr.'SiinrjTno
jnCfiflTJBitoiNmtcd
IWMrMLl
Q Western Hit!
OKU SAT. ONLY
Wait '
If tantyi
-
CfffiKM txumm
xOR'SS: IIMMYO'QU
Eifflk 7 plus
" J SOUTH SEA
r-j-t i SjT action .
tut j-v: jm
IB) AH: SB!
at Walter's ATVMT 'AMTH
EVERY
SATURDAY N1TE
Where Old Friends
Meet New Friends
Always Good Music
REAL COFFEE Served at the Snack Bar
ATTENTION EAGLES!
St: Patrick's DANCE
9
Saturday, March 19
Good Old Irish Music
JACK'S MELODY TRIO
. Eagles and Guests Welcome
DANCE
i CDDV
Ron Nelson & The Melody Mountaineers
uannna 9 to I
Every Sat. Nite
Beautiful Gold
MUSIC BY DOYLE SMITH
AND THE MUSIC MAKERS
Large Dining Facilities Free Check Room
Dancing 9 P.M. to 1 AM.
Locals
Tonsillectomy -Richard
Reynders, 13-year-old son of
Mr. and Mrs. Richard C.
Reynders, Jacksonville, un
derwent a tonsillectomy at
Medford Osteopathic hospital
Thursday.
Hubcaps Taken-Mrs. Janet
Turner, 2349 Highway 66,
Ashland, notified sheriffs
deputies Wednesday that four
hubcaps were taken from her
car sometime during the
night.
Snow Man-Anton Herman,
Hayes, Kan., father of Mrs.
Olinda Igo, 1346 Dixie lane,
was pictured in the Hayes
newspaper recently after he
sculptured a 10-foot snow man
I in his front yard following
a heavy snowfall. The giant
snowman had an 89-inch
waist.
To Washington-D. J. Bolton
left yesterday for Washing
ton, D.C., for the director's
meeting of the National Rifle
association. He is beginning
his fourth three-year term on
the board. Congressman
Charles O. Porter will be his
guest at the annual NRA ban
quet. Bolton, owner of the
Medford Laboratories, will
conduct business with virus
serum control laboratories
while in Washington.
Tonite Show Starts 5:30
SATURDAY CONTINUOUS
DOORS OPEN 12:30
' "IBUDM
fcM H MM Ml txMm C C mil fimn I
TOP-NOTCH WESTERN
King
t CINEMASCOPE COLOR
AN ALUtD ACTISTS flCIV!
CHILDREN .50
STUDENTS .70
Tune in on
KYJC
Saturday
11:45 A.M.
24
SATURDAY NIGHT
MARCH 5th
Miles up From
Butte Falls Junction
Refreshments S3
Hill Grange
WALT DISNEY'S
CIRCUS ,2?
Will the Swallows Come
Capistrano on St. Joseph's
By J. A. ST. AMANT
San Juan, Capistrano, Calif.
-(UPD- It's swallow time at San
Juan Capistrano and the an
nual spring madness about the
"Miracle of the Swallows" is
in the air.
The faithful feathered crea
tures are due back at this his
toric mission tomorrow on St.
Joseph's Day but there are
few people left who believe
their return has any religious
significance.
The pretty legend has been
pretty well blasted by science.
The swallows do come north
in the spring but so do a lot
of other migratory birds such
as geese and ducks.
Other Places. Too
The swallows come north
not only to the mission here
but also to old barns and out
buildings and to the Episcopal
Church at San Clemente a
few miles to the south.
The swallow legend became
famous in the mid-1930s on
the wings of a song, "When
Two Cars Involved
In Ashland Mishap
Ashland - A Tillamook
teen-ager lost control of his
car at the intersection of Sec
ond and C sts. here yesterday
afternoon and struck a . ve
hicle operated by a 17-year-old
Ashland youth, city police
reported. There were no in
juries and no citations.
Police said Tom M. Mun
ger, 16, was turning left from
Second onto C st. when his
car struck that of James R.
Doster, 705 Clay st.
In Portland - Paul Bulkin
Jacksonville, left Wednesday
for Portland, where he will
undergo a physical checkup
folowing surgery which he
underwent in Portland Dec.
30. He plans to return early
next week.
Business Name - Phillip L.
Burns, 121 Bush St., Ashland,
has retired the business name
Home Owner's Specialties and
assumed the name Burn's
Fireplace Furnaces, accord
ing to records in the county
recorder's office.
Minor Fire Ashland fire
men were called to the site
of the new junior high school
about 4:45 p.m. yesterday to
extinguish a minor fire caused
by a faulty five-gallon butane
container. Firemen remained
on the scene about 10 min
utes. Medical Patients William
Herbert Meyers, 13-month-old
son of Mr. and Mrs. William
H. Meyers, Shady Cove, and
Martin Brown, route 1, box
502, Cave Junction, were list
ed as medical patients yester
day at Medford Osteopathic
hospital.'
Portland Livestock
Portland (UPD USDA Cattle
182a. low-choice fed steers 27-75
mixed good-chice 27-27.50; stand
ard 21.50-23.50; high good-choice
fed heifers 26; utility cows 16.50
18; canners-cutters 13-24.50; cutter-
ntilitv bulls 17-22.
Calves 310. Good-choice vealers
29-33; scattered choice 34 and 3s;
standard vealers and calves 23-28;
rnll-utilitv 14-22.
Hogs 1800. U.S. 1 and 2 butchers
180-235 lb. 17.75-18; 2 and 3 grades
17.25-17.50; mixed grade sows
12-14.
Sheep 860. Choice wooled slaugh
ter lambs with few prime 22-22.50;
No 2 and 3 pelts 21t21.25; good
choice feeders 18-19; ewes 4-8.50.
NICE TRY
Rockingham, N. C. - (UPD -Mrs.
Joanne Bullard, 22, be
gan a six-month prison term
Thursday for trying to smug
gle three hacksaw blades to
her husband in the county
jail along with a note saying:
"Hurry home, honey."
COUNTRY
mm
Every Saturday Night!
Music by Jackson Creek Fifty-Niners
FREE LUNCH - COFFEE - WESTERN MUSIC
DDMCCIE
Saturday Night
AT
THE
(LDASDS!
Featuring "LITTLE DICK"
6-Year-Old Singing Sensation
LADIES NIGHT
In Appreciation of th Fine Dance Participation Last Week
All Ladies Admitted FREE Till 9:30 p.m. This Saturday.
Dick Spain - Bill Lively
AND THE ROGUE VALLEY BOYS WESTERN MUSIC
the Swallows Come Back To
Capistrano." But the good
Franciscan padres who run
the mission have never at
tached any religious signifi
cance to their return.
Some old settlers of Spanish-Mexican
descent look
upon the annual migration as
part of the Feast of St. Joseph,
but they won't get any back
ing from the Catholic Church.
No Religious Implications
Msgr. Vincent Lloyd-Russell,
the mission pastor, says
"There's nothing religious
about the migration. It just
happens that it usually coin
cides with St. Joseph's Day."
Any swallows arriving ear
lier than the feast day are
called "scouts" by the old
timers. So many scouts ar
rived in 1947, that most every
one had to admit the swallows
were early four days early.
Two elements may have
been factors in establishing
and perpetuating the legend -the
Franciscan Order was
founded by St. Francis of As
sisi, the patron of the birds
and the beasts, and the birth
day of Msgr. S. John O. Sulli
van, longtime pastor who
helped restore the mission
grounds, fell on St. Joseph's
Day.
Strictly Their Business
A member of the Franciscan
Order, Rev. Edgar Holden of
the St. Anthony - On - Hudson
Seminary in New York creat
ed some consternation among
old-timers last year when he
said in a speech, "it might be
true that these little creatures
return to Capistrano each
year on March 19. If so, it is
strictly their business. But the
veiled implication that their
scheduled appearance some
how bolsters the truth of
Catholicism is - in the quaint
metric of the feathered folk -strictly
for the birds."
The local Chamber of Com
merce does nothing to dispell
the legend of the swallows'
supposedly exact schedule.
This year the chamber in
curred the displeasure of the
padres by scheduling its "Fi
esta De Las Golbndrinas" on
St. Joseph's Day rather than
in mid - summer as in past
years. This includes' a horse
parade with a few movie stars
and other trimmings.
Too Commercial
, The padres feel this is just
a bit too commercial. They
confine their activities to a
pageant on the mission
grounds and special masses
for the saint's day.
Ted Hodges, a local news
paperman and observer of the
swallows for 25 years, takes
the non-religious view of the
migration.
"I've never seen a March 19
but that we've had at least a
few swallows although storms
and other weather changes
affect their arrival time," he
says. "This is a biological
thing - these birds want to
get rid of their eggs and they
want to do it back where they
were born. It's as simple as
that."
Paul Arbiso who was born
here and collects the 50 cents
admission fee to the mission,
hints rather guardedly at re
ligious overtones.
Departure Sequel Junked
"I've been watching the
swallows come back for
about 60 years," he says, "and
most of the time, most of them
come back right on St. Jo
seph's Day."
The legend of the swallows
used to have a sequel - their
departure supposedly on San
Juan's Day, Oct. 23. But this
has been junked and science
again can be blamed. The
swallows are insect-eaters and
because of the effectiveness
of modern insecticides, their
PLAYHOUSE
Elk Creek Highway
8 Miles Off Crater
Lake Highway
Back to
Day?
food supply runs out earlier.
They sometimes leave the
mission and surroundings as
early as July, faithless crea
tures bent on finding happier
hunting grounds to fill their
gullets.
Weather
FORECASTS
Medford and vicinity: Clear to
night with variable high cloudiness
Saturday. Low tonight 35. High
Saturday 75.
Western Oregon: Fair tonight and
Saturday except patches of late
night and morning fog or low
clouds. Low tonight 35-45. High to
morrow 60-70 in the north and 65
75 in the south.
Northern California: Fair tonight
and Saturday. Fog on the coast to
night and Saturday morning.
LOCAL DATA
TEMPERATURE: Mean' yester
day 55; above normal 7.
Record high this date 78 in 1934.
Record low this date 23 in 1924.
PRECIPITATION: 24 hours to
midnight, none. Midnight to 10
a.m., none.
Total this month 2.49 inches,
1.54 inches above normal.
Total since Sept. 1, 11.29 inches.
2.67 inches below normal.
HUMIDITY: Lowest vesrerday
35, highest this a.m. 96.
High . 4:00 24-
City Yester- a.m. nr.
day Low Prec.
Brookings 70 27
Crater Lake 58 26
Grants Pass 72 39
Klamath Falls 65 31
MEDFORD 74 35
Portland 56 31
SeatUe
54
42
31
30
48
50
51
57
57
43
36
24
74
36
37
Spokane 53
Yakima 65
Eureka .'. 62
Red Bluff 84
Sacramento 72
San Francisco 76
Los Angeles 78
Phoenix 69
Denver 39
Chicago 35
Miami Beach 79
New York 39
Washington, D. C. 44
.01
.01
.37
FIVE-DAY FORECAST
(Througn March 2S)
Western Washington-Western
Oregon Temperatures above nor
mal. Maximums, 60s in Washing
ton and 60s and 70 in Oregon with
a cooling trend early next week,
lowering temperatures to the 50s
in Washington and 50s or low 60s
in Oregon. Minimums 35 to 45,
periods of rain beginning Sunday
with totals near normal.
Northern California Ho precipi
tation except possibility of light
rain in extreme north early in the
week. Temperatures above or near
normal.
Qver-the-Counfer
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 are 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
Bank of America 43
Calif.-Pacific Utilities 19
Cascades Plywood . 30
Cons. Freightways 174
Copco 33 Ti
Cyprus Mines Corp. 23
First National Bank 53
Morrison-Knudsen 31
Northwest Nat. Gas 18 Vi
Pacific Pwr. & Lt. 36
Permanente Cement '. 213X
Portland Gen. Elec 27 Vx
V. S. National Bank. 65
United Utilities 38
West Coast Tel. 23 V
Weyerhaeuser ,.. 36
Asked
45';
20
33
18 Vx
36
24
57 Va
334
19
38
23
29
70
40
23
38
investment Funds
Noon quotations on selected
funds:
Fund Bid
Bullock 12.46
Chem Fund 10.71
Colonial Ener 12.25
Eaton Howard Stk. 23.08
Fidelity 14.93
Group Sec A via Elec 8.55
Group Sec Com Stk 12.02
Group Sec Petr ...... 9.04
Group Sec Steel 9.45
Group Sec Tobac 7.68
Keystone B-3 15.61
Keytsone B-4 9.39
Keystone K-2 13.74
Asked
13.66
11.58
13.39
24.68
16.14
9.37
13.16
9.91
. 10.35
8.42
17.04
10.25
14.99
19.75
12.36
14.32
13.74
14.74
8.34
5.79
14.80
Keystone 5-1 ia.iv
Keystone S-2 11.32
Keytsone S-3 13.13
Keytsone S-4 - 12.57
Mass Inv Grth Stk 13.63
TV-Elec 7.65
Value Line Inc 5.30
Wellington j. 13.58
VFW Hall in Rogue River
EVERY SATURDAY N1TE-9 to 1
Music by
Bobby Burton & The Rhythm Masters
Hardwood Floor Enlarged Dining Facilities
Check Room Free ; Large Parking Area
SPONSORED BY VFW - EVERYONE WELCOME ;
I I J BROILER I
1 l EEf" ' l J WEEK END SPECIAL
2 II . ( Tower Special Steak....S1.50 v" 'Jd,
Vi r-L kJ ; Breaded Pork Chops.-$1.50 V. v -da
V. (0CKTMLS Fried Chicken 51.50 y--V :7
M 1 . wJ j..-;. Prime Rib of Beef S2.7 5
' jj pvwiKSl .- Complete Dinner - y!S3-
B I "1 " ' SouP Salad, Drink J.v 'It'
1206 Ho. RESIDE : , '
OBITUARIES
JOSEPH MORRISON
Joseph Morrison, 71, " of
Jacksonville, died in Jackson
ville Thursday evening. Fun
eral arrangements .will be an
nounced .by Perl Funeral
home."" . " . .-
PAULA JEAN RUSHING
Private graveside services
for Paula Jean Rushing, 2-month-old
daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. Billy Joe Rushing,
Ashland, will be held at the
Ashland cemetery at 10 ajn.
Saturday. Ashland Mortuary
is in charge. " : "."
She was born Jan. 14, 1960,
in Ventura, Calif. '
Survivors, besides her par
ents, include 'her grandpar
ents, Mr. and Mrs. Charles
Rusho. Ashland, and Mr. and
Mrs. J. E. Rushmg, Ardmore,
Okla.
INA MARIAN BRADFORD
Mrs. Ina Marian Bradford,
86, of Trail, died ' Thursday
in a local hospital.
Mrs. Bradford had resided
with her son, Ralph, in Trail
for the past 11 years. Her
husband preceded her in
death in January, 1949.
Survivors include three
sons, Ralph, and Noel Brad
ford, Washington, Iowa; and
Ray Bradford, Pasco, Wash.;
two daughters, Mrs. Freda
Sloop, Queen City, Mo., and
Mrs. Ona Holdt, Wenatchee,
Wash.; 18 grandchildren and
34 greatgrandchildren.
Funeral services will be
held Tuesday in Wenatchee
with interment following in
Wenatchee cemetery. M r s.
Bradford was a member of
the Seventh Day Adventist
church, Eagle Point. :
ILDA W. GENTILE
Funeral services for Mrs.
Ilda Wynonia Gentile, 56, of
2060 Table Rock rd., who
died Thursday, will be held
at Conger - Morris Hillcrest
chapel, on North Phoenix rd.,
Saturday at 10 a.m. The Rev
D. E. Millard will officiate.
Committal will be . at Hill
crest Memorial park.
Mrs. Gentile was born
March 28, 1903, in Marysville,
Wash., and had lived in Med
ford for the past 25 years. She
was married Sept. 12, 1957,
in Sholo, Ariz., to Joseph Gen
tile, who survives.
Other survivors include her
mother, Mrs. Pearl Eden,
Medford; two brothers, George
David Jennings and Delbert
Ross Jennings, both Klamath
Falls; and two sisters, Mrs.
May Wilson, Tacoma, Wash.;
and Mrs. Elise Ryan, Klamath
Falls.
Casket bearers will include
Earl L. Stephenson, Eldred
Coulver, C. J. Hamilton, Pete
Arcade, E. J. McCartney, and
Harvey Nichols.
EMMA LORAIN YOUNG
Ftmeral services for Mrs.
Emma Lorain Ulrich Young,
65, of 815 Bennett st., who
died Thursday, will be held
at Conger-Morris- Funeral
home downtown chapel Mon
day at 1:30 p.m. The Order
of Eastern Star will be in
charge. Committal will be
private in Eastwood Odd Fel
lows cemetery.
Mrs. Young was born Dec.
10, 1894, in Medford, the
daughter of the late William
and Emma Ulrich, early pio
neers in the valley, and she
lived her entire life in south
ern Oregon.
She was married June 4,
1917, in Medford, to William
A. Young, who died in 1955.
She was a member of the Or
der of Eastern Star, Daugh
ters of the Nile, and Lady
Elks.
Survivors include two
daughters, Mrs. Earlene Mil
ler and Mrs. Maxine Meyers,
both of Medford; two sisters,
Mrs. Anna Carnell, Medford;
and Mrs. Gertrude Carlton,
Gold Hill; and three grand
children, James R. Miller,
Judy L. Miller and Bette M.
Meyers.
For those who wish, in lieu
of flowers, a contribution
may be made to their favorite
charity in memory of Mrs.
Young.
MRS. CLAUDIA MORGAN
Mrs. Claudia Morgan, of
Gold Hill, died this morning
in a local hospital. Funeral
arrangements will be an
nounced by Conger - Morris,
funeral directors.
IVA M. BRADFORD
Mrs. Iva Marian Bradford,
of Trail, died yesterday in a lo
cal hospital. Funeral arrange
ments will be announced by
Conger-Morris, funeral direc
tors. I
MARIAN S. HAMILTON
Private funeral services for
Mrs. Marian Stella Hamilton,
40, of Ashland, who died
Tuesday, will be held at the
Asniand Mortuary, Fourth
and C sts., Ashland, Satur
day at 1:30 p.m. The Rev.
B. J. Holland of the First
Presbyterian church, Ashland,
will officiate. Committal will
be in Mountain View ceme
tery. Mrs. Hamilton was hnm
Sept. 30, 1919, in Gazelle,
C-ani. bhe was married Feb.
10, 1937, in Medford. to Les
ter G. Hamilton, who sur
vives. She had lived in Ash
land since 1946.
Survivors, besides her hus
band, include three sons, Air
man 2C Marvin L. Hamilton,
with the Air Force in Zwer
brucken, Germany; Larry C.
Hamilton and Thomas H.
Hamilton, at home; a step
mother, Mrs. L. E. Edmonds,
Mediord; a brother, Harold
Edmonds. Medford: two sis
ters, Mrs. Thelma Holman,
Yreka, Calif.; and Mrs. Ere-
lene Hatfield, Medford; and a
half-sister. Miss Diane Ed
monds, Medford.
Portland Produce
The following price quotations
are from the agricultural market
ing service of the U.S. Depatrment
ot Agriculture in .Portland.
Eggs: Prices to retailers, deliv
ered; cartons, X large AA 45-51;
large AA 43-47; large A 40-45: me
dium AA 39-44; small AA 31-38.
Prices to producers: X large AA 34
39 Vx; large AA 32-37 Vi: large A 30
32; medium AA 28-3 small AA
22-27 Vx.
Butter: Prices to retailers. No. 1
prints delivered, AA and A 68,
a 66.
Poultry: Prices to retailers, de
livered, for grade A quality, fry
ers, wnoie 37-4U. cut up 42-45; ngnt
type hens, whole 27-31, cut up 32-
33; zieavy type nens, wnole 33-40.
AUTHOR DIES
New. York-fllPD-Richard R.
Richards, 78, author and keep
er at the Bronx Zoo elephant
house for 38 years, died Wed
nesday. CRAB FEED
ROXY ANN
GRANGE
SUNDAY, MARCH 20
12:30 to 4:00 P.M.
Freshly Cooked
All You Can Eat
Adults $1.50 Children 75c
IT'S MOVED
MEDFORD
DEMANDS
A Few More Days
HELD OVER
WALT DISNEY brings you
the GAYETY and THRILL
fcom under the 'BIG TOR
You'll meet a bright,
fresh cast of
NEW LAUGH
CHAMPIONS I
Tife. irith a CUtCTjS
CORCORAN CALVIN SHELDON SWEENET
KICHAftO MiMWy
EASTHAM - Mister STUBBS TectaC8te
cmk worn
MenM fcf IUEM WSTA
TWO SHOWS TONITE
7:00 and 9:20
NOTICE
SPECIAL MATINEE
SATURDAY
1:00 P.M.
Births
McCULLOCH-To Mr. and
Mrs. James Jr., 164 Vilas rd.,
Medford, March 17, 1960, a
boy, 7V2 pounds, at Rogue
Valley hospital.
MIRACLE - To Mr. and
Mrs. J. D., route 1, box 102,
Eagle Point, March 15, 1960,
a boy, weight 9 pounds, at
Medford Osteopathic hospital.
HAYES - To Mr. and Mrs.
Robert W., 2595 Stewart ave.,
Medford, March 16, 1960, a
boy, weight 8 pounds, at
Rogue Valley hospital.
ANDERSON - To Mr. and
Mrs. Charles Davis, route 3,
box 241, Medford, March 17,
1960, a boy, weight 534
pounds, at Rogue Valley hos
pitaL PENCE To Mr. and Mrs. I
Arnold, 918 Beatty st., Med-!
ford, March 17, 1960, a boy, I
weight 5 s pounds, at Rogue !
Valley hospital.
' . I
HURLBUT - To Mr. and
Mrs. Walter Clayton, 1214
West 10th St., Medford, March
17, 1960, a boy, weight 7V2
pounds, at Rogue Valley hos
pital. When Admiral Robert E.
Peary reached the North Pole
on April 6, 1909, he was ac
companied by Mathew Hen
son, a Negro, and four
Eskimos.
COUTH PACIFIC HIGHWAY
TONITE - SATURDAY - SUNDAY
WALT DISNEY'S
GREATEST COMEDY HIT FOR
ALL AGES!
THE PERFECT SHOW
TO END VACATION WEEK!
DON'T MISS IT AT
SOUTHERN OREGON'S
MOST BEAUTIFUL DRIVE-IN THEATRE
1
Never Such Fun
...as Boy
iurns v
intn
Walt Disney's
Fred
MacMURRAY
Jean HAGEN
Mene4 ti BUQK SI
!D0G! S4 "-'A v west e
gT? mJ q BREATH!
PS. . IS
THEATRE INFORMATION SERVICE
CALL SPring 3-7323
FOR FULL INFORMATION ABOUT YOUR THEATRES
( ( )iwnw
NOW SHOWING
TOPS IN
ENTERTAINMENT!
Adults .90-Students .75-Children .50
THE UNFORGETTABLE PERSONAL STORIES BEHIND
THE GREATEST SEA HUNT OF ALL TIME!
Sk i ik
r KENNETH MORE DANA WYNTER ,
' - P-LUi! -
ffi :FjF&far 'L- DENNYM1LLER as
xJfry X :r & r 1 Hf 4 1 k fiSa cesare mm
Hfc-fr) Yyl I J J " V V joan ha barnes
NOTICE!
SPECIAL MATINEE SATURDAY, 1:00 P.M.
MAIL TRIBUNE, Medford, Gr. 1 O
Friday, March 18, 1960 A
WELL DRESSED POOCH
New York-PD-Police sped
to the scene Thursday when
Charles Timlin, 18, called to
say his overcoat had been
stolen. Officers picked up the
trail in the snow and recov
ered the coat, but they were
not fast enough to catch the
culprit-a large mongrel dog.
This Evening
LOBSTERS
SEA SCALLOP
PRAWNS
Charcoal Steaks
CANDLE ROOM
HOTEL MEDFORD
5:30 p.m. till Midnight
Si V
DRIVE-IM
THE GUNFIGHT
2 AT DODGE CITY
JOEL McCREA"0"
ADMISSION
Aauirs ac
Students 50c
Children 12-14 25c
Under 12 Free
"Tiir 1 - Wimi, il nM nit il T i J