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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (March 21, 1960)
X Interior Moving To Prevent Another Al Sarena Sauabble By A. ROBERT SMITH Mail Tribune Washington . Coriespondeni Washington (Special) - The Interior Department is mov ing with cautious determina tion to avoid another Al Sa rena squabble in this elec tion year over another block of controvers ial mining claims in a western Ore gon national A. Rotit. Smitb lOreSt. To get the controversy com pletely out in the open where any citizen can air his views before any decision is reach ed, top Interior officials have ordered a public hearing to be held at Eugene May 3 on the question of the so - called Champion mining claims in Lane county. The 17 mining claims cover 227 acres and are located within Umpqua National For est. The Forest Service three years ago valued the timber on the claims at $24,400. If NOW! TONITE! mm RECOMMENDED FOR Adults Only! i ' , mi Girl oMCTRoeoLoa 108T cr IK I TMORCHAITOOBB JOHN IRELAND POSITIVELY fNDS TUESDAY! f)on'r Miss This Grand Show! in mil is r CO-FEATURE King l,,i?ffifttl of thvWlLD a" 8TtON9 j. CtNEMAScepe COLOR J Fight Communism with your own words! Send your words of truth Behind the Iron Curtain you may go to Europe yourself. Enter the 1960 Radio Free Europe Truth Message Contest! This year's grand prizes are six trips to Europe for two. In Europe you may broadcast your own j words to 76 million people be hind the Iron Curtain. Other prizes include 200 Hailicraftcrs short-wave radios. The best ad ditional entries from each state will receive a set of the Encyclo paedia Britannka. 256 prizes in all! HERE'S HOW TO ENTER! Simply complete this sentence in 25 additional words or less. "I believe the most important thing people behind the Iron Curtain should know is " Send your entries to: CRUSADE FOR FREEDOM Box 10-P, Mount Vemon, N. Y. Tr-jlh mettogas will b judged tor appro prl a!nss, clarify sincerity and originality. Co-nccrilion clows April 30. I960. AH cfVrlbuton otKiovod with orrtriM go ia lhaiff c.-iHroty la Radio Froa Europe. Published as a public service in cooperation w.th The Advertising Council arj, the Newspaper Advertising Executives Association. Interior grants patents to the claims, this national forest timber will go to the new owners, Fred J. Bartels of Cottage Grove and others. Before any decision is reached in Washington in the case, another round of min eral samples will be taken from the property and assay ed. probably by two or more laboratories, to check earlier conflicting assay results. Min ing engineers from the Bureau of Land Management and the Forest Service will go onto the mining claims as soon as the snows melt sufficiently. Results Differ Three separate mineral ex aminations in the past have produced widely divergent re sults. Splits of the same sam plings, taken from the same shovelful of, ore, have been valued by private assayers at anything from no value to $250 a ton. Under the mining law, patent can be granted only if sufficient mineral value is found to justify a prudent operator investing funds in its extraction In the Al Sarena case, in volving mining claims in Rogue River National Forest, the Forest Service protested granting patent to certain of the claims on which it said there was insufficient min eralization but lots of valu able timber. Turned down by BLM, the applicants appealed to higher authority at Interior in 1953 and were granted patents by Solicitor Clarence Davis, who left Interior short ly after Fred Seaton succeed ed Douglas McKay as secre tary. The first to note with alarm this decision was the late Sen. Richard L. Neuberg er. Eventually, it became a political issue in Neuberger's successful Senate campaign of 1954, and ultimately the sub ject of a Senate investigation. No Formal Protests An Interior spokesman said there have been no formal protests received about grant ing patents in the pending Champion case. The case has been pending seven years, however, and Interior officials assume some citizens may wish to express their views on the matter. BLM files show the claims to be over 50 years old. Gold, valued at some $400,000, has been produced on the prop erty over the years. BLM Di rector Edward Woozley, whose decision it is to make, said the claims have more than 12,000 -feet of under ground workings, and that there is a 100-ton capacity selective-flotation mill on the site. But, he said, the mine apparently is inactive now: One reason for the long de lay in making any decision is that a court case was brought by another" party who attempted to assert prior own ership to part of the claims. Another reason, it was indi cated, is that the Al Sarena case blew into a major politi cal controversy not long after the application for these pat ents were filed, and Interior officials soon became more cautious than they had been over mining claims located on valuable timberland. The Eugene hearing is to be conducted by an out-of-state hearing examiner from BLM. He will hear testimony by any who wish to be heard and then submit it to Woozley. Sales Record - W. S. John ston, Medford, is among the 10 top-performing salesmen for the Hobart Manufacturing company nationally last year, it was announced today. John ston will be among those hon ored at the biennial Toppers convention next year in Troy, Ohio. FREE Hearing Test TRAINED REPRESENTATIVE AT JACKSON HOTEL HOURS: 9 A.M. TO 1 P.M. One Day Only, Tues., March 22 ASK FOR SHARREL LEWIS Ask about the Peanut Hearing Aid that is Worn ALL IN the Ear Made possible by a modern miracle, the transistor: Hear In BOTH Ears with Wonderful for Nerve Deafness! Defines detection with it tiny contoured size! If you can't come in for home appoin :ent or writ to Willoughby Hearing Aid Center 728 S.W. 4th Ave., Portland 4, Oregon Locals Now at Homo - Mrs. Buck Tosh, 1916 Grandview ave., is convalescing at her home fol lowing major surgery at Rogue Valley hospital last week. Child Patient Melissa Per kins, 5, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. M. W. Perkins, 1340 Murray st., Medford, is a med ical patient at Sacred Heart hospital. Surgery Patient-Paul Rick- en, 3, son of Senior Capt. and Mrs. William Ricken, 1016 Whitman ave., is a patient at Rogue Valley hospital follow ing a tonsillectomy. Medford Patients William H. Schroeder, 2495 Roberts rd., and Mrs. Venita Goodwin, 837 Marshall ave., are con valescing at Sacred Heart hos pital following surgery. Typewriter Stolen - A port able typewriter, valued at $65 was stolen from the Western Auto Supply company, 25 South Riverside ave., Thurs day, according to city police. ' To Elect -.The newly or ganized Rogue Valley Art as sociation will elect its first board of directors at a meet ing set for tonight at 7:30 o'clock at Hedrick Junior High school. Grass Fire - A 10 by 30 foot area of grass on the John McDaniels property, 590 Clov er lane, burned about 6:55 p.m. Saturday, city firemen reported. They said the blaze started from a trash fire. Tent to Meet - Elta Deuell Hubbs tent, Daughters of Un ion Veterans, will meet Tues day, March 22, at 10 a.m. at the courthouse auditorium. Sewing will be followed by a potluck luncheon at noon. Out of Town Patients-Surgery patients at Sacred Heart hospital include Mrs. E. L. Cooper, 590 Clay st., Ash land; Theodore Kindred, box 377, Cave Junction; Mrsv Carol Campbell, Coos Bay, and Harry Metcalf, Grants Pass. Soda Pop Stolen- Bea Mar garet McMahon told city po lice Sunday that 14 bottles of soda pop had been taken from " a vending machine at Bea's Westinghouse Laundery, 634 Crater Lake ave.. some time Sunday morning. Awarded Vacation Ward A. Samuelson, Hamlin Motor company here, is among the top 100 Chrysler and Imperial salesmen who will receive a five-day vacation in Jamaica, BWI, April 28 through May 2. Sales during 1959 is the basis for the award, it was an nounced. Receives Appointment Al Vice has been appointed gen eral parts and service man ager for Crater Lake Machin ery company, Caterpillar deal er for southern Oregon and northern California. Vice has been associated with the heavy equipment field for over 18 years. He will make his head quarters in Medford. CAP to Meet Medford Civil Air Patrol will meet to night at 7:30 o'clock at the CAP building, Medford air port. This volunteer group is the official civilian auxiliary to the United States Air Force and any Jackson county resi dent interested in the program of search and rescue is invit ed to attend the meeting. Warrant Officer Mary L. Hall, SPring 3-3505, is information officer. Steel now accounts for 75 per cent of Luxembourg's en tire industrial output. You are invited to come in for a FREE consultation by a trained representative of America's oldest and finest Hearing Aid Company. He will gladly help you with your hearing problems. No obliga tion, no. cost for this service. We service and have batteries and cords for the following: Acousticon. Zenith, Dahlberg, Telex, Gem, Maica, Sonotone, Audivox, Western Electric, Beltone, Auditone, etc. the new "PRIVATEAR" Natural car level hearing! Hear the direction from which sound it coming! Try and Stop Me By BENNETT CERF A FILM PRODUCER, operating on a shoestring, needed a fight scene to pep tip the last reel of a new picture, and hit on an economical way to make it. He took his male star by the arm and said, "Rep, see that young cou ple at the corner waiting for a bus? I want you to start insulting the dame until her husband gets mad enough, to take a sock at you. Then we'll start the camera rolling. Get the idea?" The star got the idea. He bellowed at the be wildered lady, "You are about the worst-looking excuse for a human being I've ever laid eyes on. This fellow here is risk ing his entire reputation just being seen with you." Did he get socked? Nothing of the sort. The husband was lost in thought for a moment, then declared triumphantly to his svif e, "See? What have I been telling you for the past 10 years?" ' 'Will Byerbee wires that he'a read so mnch about the bad effects of smoking he's decided to give up reading; 1960, by BeniMt Cert Distributed 1 ns retrttnw SyBfflel Servicemen QUALIFIES Army Specialist 4 Robert F. West, son of Mr. and Mrs. Archie R. West, 1540 Thomas rd., recently qualified as ex pert in firing the carbine while serving with the 84th Artil lery in Mainz, Germany. He is a graduate of Medford High school and was employed by the Bruce L. Blew Logging company before entering the Army. ASSIGNED Army Pvt. Clarence A. Zeit ler, son of Mr. and Mrs. Don ald D. Zeitler, 1111 West Ninth st., recently was assign ed to the First Guided Missile Brigade's Second Group at Ft. Bliss, Texas. Zeitler is a graduate of St. Mary's High school. IN GERMANY Army Pvt. Donald C. Ross, son of Mr. and Mrs. Billy A. Ross, route 1, Gold Hill, re cently arrived at Dexheim, Germany, and is now a mem ber of the Eighth Infantry di vision. He attended Crater High school prior to entering the Army in September, 1959., FINISHES TRAINING John A. Andrews, son of Mr. and Mrs. Leonard An drews, route 1, box 13, Gold Hill, was graduated recently from recruit training at the U.S. Naval Training center, San Diego, Calif. GRADUATED James M. Lewis, son of Mr. and Mrs. M. G. Jacobson, route 2, box 267, Central Point, was graduated recently from re cruit training at the U.S. Na val Training center, San Diego, Calif. ' COMPLETES SCHOOL John F. Chisholm, aviation electronics technician airman, USN, son of Mr. and Mrs. John A. Chisholm, 207 Elm st., Med ford, was graduated recently from the Aviation Electronics Technician school at the U.S. Naval Air Technical Training center, Memphis, Tenn. Los Angeles - (UPD - eWst German Chancellor Konrad Adenauer drove to Palm Des ert, Calif., for a week end of relaxation after a busy speak ing schedule which saw him again plead for unity of the Western powers at the sum mit. Investment Funds Fund Bid Bullock 12.42 ChemFund 10.69 Colonial Ener 12.26 Eaton Howard Stk 23.06 Fidelity 14.88 Group Sec A via - Elec 8.46 Group Sec Com Stk 11.96 Group Sec Petr 9.04 Group Sec Steel 9.32 Group Sec TobaC 7.66 Keystone B-3 15.61 Keystone B-4 9.38 KevstoneK-2 13.74 Keystone S-l 18.10 Keystone S-2 11 32 Keystone S-3 . 13.05 Keystone S-4 12.53 Mass Inv Grth Stk 13.65 TV-Elec : 7.60 Value Line Inc 5.29 Wellington 13.58 Asked 13.62 11.57 13.40 24.66 16.09 9.27 13.10 9.91 10.21 8.40 17.03 10.24 14.99 19.75 12.36 14.24 13.67 14.76 8.28 5.78 14.80 Portland Livestock Portland (UPI) CatUe 1300. High good-low choice steers 27.50; high good around 1050 lb. 27-27.25; choice fed heifers 26.50 with some at 25.50; utility cows 16.50-17.50; eanners - cutters 13 - 14.50; cutter utility bulls 18-22. Calves 150. Good-choice vealers 30-33; no stock calves sold early. Hogs 1500. U.S. 1 and 2 butchers 180-235 lb. 17.30-17.75; No. 2 and 3 lots 16.75-17.25: few 250-280 lb. 15-16.30; sows 300-375 lb. 13.50-14. Sheep 800. Choice with some prime 92-109 lb. wooled lambs 22. 50; few 110-120 lb. 21.50; choice with some prime 1 pelt lambs 20.75: eood 19-19.50: eood-choice feeder lambs 17-18; cull-utility ewes 3-6. Science Shrinks Pfles ENesr Way Without Surgery Stops ItthHRdaSB Pain Wew York. N. T. (Spaefal) For the nrst time science has found a new .healing substance with the aston ishing ability to shrink hemor- rhoids, stop itching, and relieTe pain without surgery. In case after ease, while gently relieving pain, actual reduction (shrinkage) took place. Most araaxing of all results were to thorough uffexecs mad. Picfograph Given to Historical Society A pictograph, found by the late John O. Hardin while mining on the Rogue river near Gold Hill in 1952, has been donated to the Oregon Historical Society, it was an nounced today. Donated by Mrs. Anna Hardin, Portland, the polished stone is a mystery with non distinguishable symbols of an early tribe. The Indians of the region are remembered for their love of decorative ornaments made from wood pecker scalps and obsidian. The top of the black rock contains a carved hole ap proximately one inch in di ameter, indicating that at one time it might have been hang ing in a dwelling. Weather FORECASTS Medford and vicinity: Fair with some high cloudiness tonight and Tuesday. Low tonight 38. High Tuesday 75. Western Oregon: Cloudy tonight and Tuesday with scattered light showers Tuesday. Cooler over in terior. Low tonight 40-46. High Tuesday 52-62. Northern California: Fair tonight and Tuesday except fog and local drizzle near coast. Cooler. LOCAL. DATA Temperature: Mean yesterday 60; above normal 12. Record high this date 82 in 1939. Record low this date 24 in 1912. Precipitation: 24 hours to mid night 0. Midnight to 10 ajn. 0. Total this month 2.49 in., 1.41 in. above normal. Total since Sept. 1 11.29 in., 2.75 in. below normal. Humidity: Lowest yesterday 19, highest this a.m. 87. High 4:00 24-Yester- a.m. lr. City day Low Prec. T FIVE-DAY FORECAST (Through March 26); Western Oregon-Western Wash ington Cooler with temperatures averaging slightly below normal. Periods of rain after Tuesday with totals more than normal. Highs in 50s and lows 35-45. Northern California A little rain likely north portion latter half of week; otherwise, no precipitation. Temperatures near or above normal. Over-lhe-Counfer Western Stocks Common Stocks Bid Bank of America 433,i Calif-Pacific Utilities 19 Cascades Plywood 30 Cons Freightways 17 'A Copco 34 Cyprus Mines Corp 23 First National Bank 53 Morrison-Knudsen . 31 Northwest Nat Gas 18 V Pacific Pwr & Lt 36? Permanente Cement 213i Portland Gen Elec 275i US National Bank 65si United Utilities 38 West Coast Tel 23 i Weyerhaeuser , 36T' Asked 45 "8 20ft 33 18 'i 36 '.. 24 T's 57 4 33 20 3814 23 'i 29?, 70 40', 24?4 39 Portland Produce Portland (UPI) Dairy market: Eggs To retailers: Grade AA ex tra large, 45-58C; AA larse, 43-45c; A large, 42-43c: AA medium, 38 42c: AA small, 34-35c; cartons l-3c additional. Butter To retailers: AA and grade A prints, 68c lb.; carton, lc higher: B prints, 66c. Cheese, medium cured To re tailers: A grade Cheddar single daisies, 44-51c; processed American cheese, 5-lb. loaf, 43 -44c. Dressed chickens: No. 1 grade dressed to retailers: Fryers whole drawn 35-39c lb.; cut-up, 40-43C lb.; hens, ""avy-type whole drawn, 35-40c lb.; light-type hens, cut-up, 32-33C lb.; whole. 27-31c lb. Brookings 57 47 Crater Lake 58 30 Grants Pass 84 38 Klamath Falls 73 35 MEDFORD 81 41 Portland 71 40 Seattle 62 41 Spokane 68 41 Yakima 73 37 Eureka , 51 46 Red Bluff 82 50 Sacramento 81 53 San Francisco 74 47 Los Angeles 83 53 Phoenix 89 55 Denver 63 35 Chicago 34 21 Miami Beach . 78 52 New York 44 28 Washington, D.C. 44 30 astonishing statements like TOea have ceased to be a problem!" The secret is a new healing sub stance (Bio-Dyne) discovery of a world-famous research institute. This substance is now available In suppository or ointmtnt form under the name Preparation H. At your druggist. Honey back guaraniaa. , y&ea.1i..M.Q& C. H. (Doc) Davis Dies in California Word has been received here of the death Friday in Fortuna, Calif., of Charles Herbert (Doc) Davis, 64. He was born Aug. 26, 1895, in Gazelle, Calif, and moved to southern Oregon in 1905. He moved to Fortuna in 1948. An avid sports enthusiast, Mr. Davis was active in the promotion of sports for the youth of the area, especially se Little League, and was rumental in the establish t of the youth baseball t in Fortuna's Rohner ik. He had helped organ ize tne Medford, Ore., Craters Ball club, where he also serv ed as president. He had been the commissioner for the northern California area Jun ior Legion Baseball boys. He was active in the Amer ican Legion, being a past commander of Riddle, Ore., post and was a member of th Walker Bailey post of For tuna and 40 et 8 organization. He was also a member of Fortuna Chamber of Com merce, Toastmasters club of Areata, Ashland First Meth odist church, Fortuna Meth odist Men's club and the Northwestern California Lum berman's association. Survivors include his wife, Mrs. Blanche Davis, Fortuna; one son. A. C. Davis. Fortuna- a daughter, Mrs. Nadine Ar lang, Rio Dell; brothers, rank Davis, Ashland; and E. Grant Davis. Salem: a sister. Mrs. Ida Nance, Salem; and five grandchildren. Funeral services were held this morning in Goble's Mor tuary, Fortuna. Graveside services and burial will he Tuesday, March 22, at 10:30 a.m. at the Mountain View cemetery, Ashland, with the Rev. Herschel Hall officiating. Memorial contributions may be made to the American Can cer Society. Obituaries FRED WILLIAM RICTER Grants Pass-Funeral serv ices for Fred William Ricter, 80, of Grants Pass, who died Thursday, were held this af ternoon at L. B. Hall chaoel. Burial was in Hawthorne Me morial Gardens. Mr. Ricter was born March 27, 1879, in Bloomington, Kans. He was a member of Rogue Valley Grange and Knights of Pythias. Survivors include his wife, Mrs. Carolyn Ricter, Grants Pass; two sons, R. F. Ricter, Casper, Wyo. and O. F. Ricter, Los Angeles, Calif.; two daughters, Mrs. Florence Con rick, Plainsville, Calif., and Mrs. Naomi Brisco, Denver, Colo.; a step-daughter, Mrs. Iris Gelvin, Grants Pass; a step-son, D. J. VanDuyn, Den ver, Colo., two sisters, two brothers, three grandchildren and nine great grandchildren. JESSIE F. ROBISON Mrs. Jessie Florence Robin son, 60, of Weed, Calif., died in a local hospital Saturday morning. She was born in , - Join Now! Join now. If already subscriber, renew promptly. Send your name, address and sub scription fee ($5 for families living together, $3 tor individuals) to: MERCY FLIGHTS INC. . P.O. Box 522 MEDFORD, OREGON -ru. a. w mi- mrtm ' Trees . . . By JOHN GRIBBLE (Editor's note: Tha fol lowing commentt on trees, particularly" those adapta ble to street use in Medford. hare been prepared by John Gribble, well - known re tired forester, and will be run in a series during the 'tree planting season" here, now under way.) Fruitless Mulberry (Morus alba Kingan, or Stribling). This hardy tree is fast growing and reaches a height of 30 to 40 feet. Though it leafs out late, the foliage is crisp green, with good fall colors. ' The leaves range through triangular, pointed variously lobed, smooth lobed, smooth above, nearly smooth beneath, hairy on veins. Some 2,700 years. B. C. Empress Si-ling-Chi observed the silk worms feeding on the mulberry leaves. She collect ed and fed them, where they thrived better and the co coons were larger. Only the Chinese knew the source of silk for 2000 years. Now al most every school youngster does. How many know the tree from which the lowly worm makes its cocoon, or has ever eaten fruit from the pretty tree, though it may have been full of happy, ar guing birds, and parents con demned the messy, mussy ber ries on the walk? Some thought silk to be hairs from some tree, others that it was entrails of a spider fed with paste till it burst. Tiberius passed an edict that only ladies could wear silk, it being too effeminate for men. The silken sails of Cleo patra's ship were perhaps her most elegant possession when she sailed into Alexandria. These trees will add beauty, shade and value to: Corona, Rochester, Wash., on Sept. 19, 1899. Mrs. Robison is survived by her husband, Walter S. Robi son, Weed; three daughters, Mrs. Leona McHugill, Mrs. Bettie Tosarti and Mrs. Mau die Bianconi; two sons, W. P. Robison and Kenneth Robi son, all of California; her par ents, Mr. and Mrs. P. C. Brewer, Washington; three sisters, Mrs. Hilda Betts, Mrs. Lucille Myers, both Washing ton, and Mrs. Bertha Frank lin, British Columbia; two brothers, Clarence Brewer and Leo Brewer, both Wash ington; 8 grandchildren and two great grandsons. The body was taken to Weed Sunday by the Perl Fu neral home, for services and interment. A It could be yours. It could be your neighbor's. MERCY FLIGHTS, INC. has carried more than 1,000 patients. Many of their lives have been spared because of the quick, efficient transporta tion in medical emergencies provided ONLY by Mercy Flights. And what is the cost of maintaining three planes, a hangar, life--saving equipment, and stand-by voluntary flight crews, 24 hours a day, 365 days a year? Only $5 for you and your family. Only $3 if you are a single individual. Your subscription fee keeps Mercy Flights' planes flying. No one knows who will need them next. It also will provide you with FREE air ambulance service if needed for a medical emergency. ' This service is provided NOWHERE ELSE IN THE WORLD except in: Jackson and its neighboring counties. Published as a Public Service By The Medford Mail Tribun . " ...M-iiWMWKS Chou Accepts India Invitation New Delhi, India-OJPD-Com-munist Chinese Premier Chou En-lai has accepted an invitation to visit India late in April and talk over border troubles between the two countries, it was announced today. Prime Minister Jawaharlal Nehru, who sent the invita tion, made the announcement to a hushed Parliament, It brought no cheers but Parliament was expected to go along with the visit. The Chinese Communists have been out of favor in this country since they gob bled up chunks of Indian claimed territory along the Tibetan border, killing and wounding a number of Indian border guards, last year. Nehru originally suggested Chou come here "about April 20." Chou replied, Nehru said, that he would like to come from April 19 to 26. A form of lacrosse known as baggatoaway was played by Indian teams of up to 200 men long before the white settlement in Canada. Eastwood (Sacred Heart prop erty to Siskiyou, not includ ing cul de sac); Ivy (Holmes to Garfield Road); Jackson (Genessee to RR tracks); Mar shall; Morrison, Palm, River side, Roberts Road, Whitman (Holmes to Garfield road), Willamette, Jasper . . . spaced 50 to 60 feet apart. But the birds will miss the berries, though no one will have excuse for not recogniz ing this age-old "silk-worm" tree. But the worms might scorn it. An outstanding subdivision planting was achieved last year under the leadership of Randy Smith in the Garfield tract where Ivy, Whitman and Jasper streets were planted. In a short time you will see three lovely avenues formed by these streets. A Fruitless Mulberry is at NE corner Columbus and Haven streets. HUNGRY? You'll Like Our Corn-Fed Beef-Steaks Din Tonite at TOWER CHAR-GLO BROILER BIRCH ROOM 1206 No. Riverside 4 MAIL TRIBUNE, Medford, Or. Q Monday, March 21, 1960 A 7 Births GRIFFITH - To Mr. and Mrs. Roland Jr., 942 Park St., Medford, March 20, 1960, girl, 82 pounds, at Rogue Valley hospital. BOUSLOUGH-To Mr. and Mrs. Delbert A., box 259, Jacksonville, March 18. 1960, boy. 73i pounds, at t Rogue Valley hospital. SPEUTEVILLE-To Mr. and Mrs. Rebert, box 1014, Cen tral Point, March 19, 1960, girl, 73i pounds, at Rogue Valley hospital. CHARCOAL STEAKS TILL MIDNIGHT CANDLE ROOM HOTEL t k i Medford Open Daily 5:30 P.M. to Midnight Sundays 4 P.M. Till 11 P.M. THEATRE INFORMATION SERVICE CALL SP 3-7323 POR PULL INFORMATION ABOUT YOUS THEATRES TONITE A TUESDAY SHOW STARTS 7:00 P.M. i tMrnnt KENNETH MORE-DANA WYNTE Cinemascope 2a AND r ; a f,j-, 4 DENNY MILLER ' ' 5JOANNA BARNES t
