r
Smoke Smelled - riremen 1
ummoned about 3:20 p.m. j
yesterday to investigate an ,
odor of smoke at the resi-1
dence or. Mrs. iury uuwni,
953 South Ivy St., found a pen
til eraser on the gas heater.
Te Confeience-Dr. and Mrs.
r N. Starnes, Central Point,
... ' . ..I In Wnchinatnn
Will llvc v ..e,.v.i
State university, Pullman, this
A.eek end to attend the 12th
annual conference for veter
inarians at the college of vet
erinary medicine April 4-8.
ui.rk Cancelled A Girl
I Scout work party scheduled
lor Saturday, Apru z, ai xne
day camp site at Tomlln For-
. i T Hll Swlt7prlnnri haa
fSi 1,1 . -
been cancelled. Scout workers
will 8 lne camP wnen
weather and road conditions
officials reDorted.
Their announcement had no
bearing on the Medford Lions
club work pians ai me sue,
they said. ( . .
Son Born - Mr. and Mrs.
Curtis Holzgang of Portland
are parents of a son born on
March 29. The child has been
named David Gregory. Mrs.
HolzganB ' the former Dar
rein Ettel, daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. Ralph Ettel, 231
South Ivy St., and Holzgang,
who is a student at the Uni
versity of Oregon medical
school in Portland, is a son of
Mr. and Mrs. George V. Holz
gang, 626 Park st.
Locals
Flue Fire-A flue fire about
6 p.m. yesterday at the Martin
May home. 304 Ashland ave.,
was reported by firemen.
Returns Home Arthur
Tomlin, 4135 Cedar lane, is
now convalescing at his heme
following surgery recently at
Rogue Valley hospital.
Leave Scene-The last truck
and firemen on the scene of
the fire which destroyed Fab
ers Farmer's Supply company
building returned to the lire
station at 4:25 p.m. yesterday.
Shifts of firemen had been on
duty at the site, Fir and 11th
sts., since Tuesday night when
the blaze broke out.
Two-Car Collision-Cars op
erated by Donald Walter Ran
dall, 25, of 604 '4 Beatty st.,
and Clyde Burdette Moffitt,
81, of 1362 Kings highway,
collided about 8:07 a.m. yes
terday at the intersection of
Fifth and Ivy sts., according
to city police. Randall was
cited for failure to yield the
right of way, police said.
The oxide coating on a new
magnetic recording tape is
protected from wear by a
lamination. -
TONITE
Doors Open 6:30
SATURDAY 5:15
2 TERRIFIC HITS) 4 TERRIFIC STARSI
jjii'in.'i.-jsa ji.ni ii-tiJifc-,
ACADEMY
AWARD
WINNER
David Niven-Mitzi Gaynor
HapPS Anniversary!
NOMINATED
BEST ACTOR
JAMES STEWART
Z-U?V JAMES 5IBW
rJKA, KIM NOVAK
Ll W StFHCD HITTHCOOS
HETE
Ends Saturday!
A DAY YOU'LL
NEVER FORGET!
7 SNARLING STRANGERS
THEY TOOK THE TOWN
BY STORMI
AND THE
WOMEN BY FORCEI
lifer-?
TINA
RYAN uLJ IVES LOUISE
OF
THE
ECAttO 1HIU UNitlft AITIiTI
Blooded I tj
Generation! J JE'
O HIT! IWMilWI
JOHN SAXON tINOA CfftSTAl
IMUta imu umnt trmt
ONLY!
YMCAYob
Legislature in
Joint Session
Salem-a'Pt-The 1960 YMCA
youth legislature got under
way today in its first joint
session with the inauguration
of 17-year-old Gov. Mike
Walsh, Portland.
This year's mock legisla
ture drew about 250 boys and
girls from throughout the
state.
Gov. Mark Hatfield ad
dressed the group this morn
ing. President of the Senate is
Jan Kelley, Coos Bay, David
Slabaugh, La Grande, is
speaker of the House. The ses
sion ends Saturday afternoon.
Senate and House commit
tee meetings were scheduled
to take up much of the time
today in both the morning and
afternoon. Debate of bills will
begin Saturday morning.
Would Abolish Primary
Among the bills being
worked upon by Senate com
mittees were those providing
for youth receration halls, a
governor's mansion, lowering
of the voting age to 19 and a
requirement that all cars in
Oregon be equipped with both
inside and outside mirrors.
Bills proposed in House
committees were more radical.
Three of them would abol
ish the Oregon presidential
primary election, the board of
control and capital punish
ment. Others would create at
least four junior colleges in
Oregon, enable voters to cross
party lines in the primary,
and raise standards of migrant
worker housing.
Another bill endorses the
Oregon Dunes National Sea
shore park.
Local Man Pleads
i Guilty to Charge
Nathan Kern Mills, 2743
I North Pacific highway. Mod
I ford, appeared in district
I court this week on a charge
of engaging in and carrying
on a business of installing
electric wires for
without a license.
Mills pleaded guilty to the
charge, and Judge . Roy
Bashaw suspended imposition
of sentence for three years.
He was placed under court
probation and instructed to
pay $5 court costs.
Conditions of the suspended
imposition are that Mills not
engage in electrical work,
electrical contracting, super
vising electric installations or
do journeyman's work or any
other activity requiring a li
cense without permission of
the district court.
The complaint against Mills
was signed by Trubert V.
Henderson, electrical inspec
tor for the state bureau of
labor. He waa charged with
installing electrical lines in
Jackson county without filing
an application for a license
with the commissioner of the
bureau of labor in Salem.
Strike May Extend
To TV Writers
Truck
Three
Spill
Bridge
Blocks
Lanes
Vancouver, Wash. - (UPD -Traffic
in three lanes of the
bridge crossing the north fork
of the Lewis river 17 miles
north of here was halted for
about six hours Thursday
night and this morning when
a truck and trailer tipped
over.
The truck, driven by Arthur
Williams, 36, Portland, was
loaded with shingles when
couplings on the trailer broke
and the trailer and cab over
turned blocking both south
bound lanes and one north
bound lane.
.Williams suffered only, mi
nor injuries.
WIGGLES OFF HOOK
Knoxville, Tenn. - (UPD - El-
wood Davis, acting as his own
attorney, wriggled off the
hook in court Thursday by
showing that the officer who
arrested him for fishing with
out a license could not prove
that Davis' hook was baited.
Hollywood-WPD-Members of
the Writers Guild of America
Thursday night voted author
ization for the union to ex
tend its strike to writers of
"live" shows on major televi-
another 1 sion networks.
Guild contracts covering
writers of news and other live
shows expired Thursday night
at NBC. CBS, and ABS. The
contracts cover about 300
writers.
Negotiations were still un
derway, however, and no
strike date was set, a guild
spokesman said.
A strike, permitted under
the same authorization, could
also be widened to embrace
some 50 independent TV film
companies, the guild announced.
Porter Attorney
Argues lor Trip
To Red China
Rep.
Court Records
MARRIAGE LICENSE
APPLICATION
Doc Leon Shaw. 618 Chestnut st
and Carol Ann Riblett, 208 Hamil
ton St., Medford.
Columbia, S.C.-UPD-Dr. Ju
lain Salley, irked by his wife's
bragging about the hole -in-one
she carded on the eight
hole of the Forest Lake golf
course last week, went out
this week and shot a hole-in-one
on the same green.
Obituaries
DISTRICT COl'RT
Patricia E. Anderson, no opera-
tor's license, $10.
wuuam A. Alien, arivinc wnue
ncumbered, $6.
Kenneth Mainwornlna Jr.. im
proper muffler. $15.
Tommy E. Goucher. no operator's
license. $10.
iveme u. rry. passing wiin in
suffcient clearance, $15.
Harry oedekerk, failure to stop.
$10.
forrest a. apears. oDsiructea
vision. $6.
Wheldon F. Biddle Jr., overload,
J44.
Robert Swindler Jr., in excess of
declared weight, S15.
John Kusn, lawure to stop, siu.
Bill L. Edwards. Grants Pass, op
erating while license suspended,
$255.
James w. uioos, no operators li
cense, $10.
Carroll G. zackery. violation or
basic rule. $15.
Wayne H. Davis, no operators li
cense, $10.
uaniei m. uonanoe, iauure iu
stop, $10. ,
Paul Reese, vagrancy. sjo.
noser 1. Spaur, no muffler, $15.
Wilbert L. Date, 47, of 516 Palm
St.. Medford. driving while under
the influence ot intoxicating Bev
erages, $235.
Joseph wooarow adiiu,
to stop, $10. ......
Alvln Aioeri ocott, lauurv w
tnn am.
Markey L. James, illegal posses
sion of liquor, $JO.
Ranold Green, failure to dim.
'i52i f v. muffler. $13
Rogers' P. Larson, no vehicle li
cense, $10.
rtaftTii- rnnRT
Iva Mae Hawkins vs. William
Robert Hawkins, divorce decree.
James O. Oakes vs. Helen M.
Oakes. divorce complaint.
Fritzl Helen Taylor vs. Edwin B.
Taylor, divorce complaint.
MUNICIPAL COURT
Merle Vernon Derby. 18. Empire,
Ore., driving under the influence
of Intoxicating beverages, $100 or
50 days. tljl
Frank Joseph Cuslidge Jr., no
tail lights. $5. ...
Jack Charles Wolgamott, viola
tion nf bkp rule. S20.
John Richard Payne, disobeyed
traffic signal, S3.
Lewis Lester Jantzer, disobeyed
traffic signal, $10.
CHARLES GILCHRIST
Funeral services for Charles
Edward Gilchrist, 7, who was
killed in an accident Wednes
day, will be held at Perl Fu
neral home on Saturday at
10 a.m. Dr. J. r. Bray and
the Rev. J. M. McCraw will
officiate. Burial will be in
Memory Gardens Memorial
park. Pallbearers will be
Gene Holderness, Dick Greer,
Charles Pond and Jim Singler.
Eddy was born in Medford,
Dec. 15, 1952. He was a stu
dent at Wilson school. The
family home is at 2165 Lotus
lane. He attended Sunday
school at the First Southern
Baptist church.
He is survived by his par
ents, Charles W. and Frances
Gilchrist, Medford; maternal
grandparents. Mr. and Mrs.
Ed Frazier, Medford; paternal
grandparents, Mr. and Mrs
Charles Cleo Gilchrist, Gold
Hill; and one aunt, Beverly
Frazier, Medford.
Washington - (IPD
Charles O. Porter
would be perfectly safe if al
lowed to go to Red China and
should be permitted to do so
by the State Department, his
attorneys argued in the U.S.
Court of Appeals Thursday.
Porter is asking the court
to upset a federal ruling that
the State Department has
authority to forbid him to
travel there.
Saftty Admitted
His attorney, Joseph L.
Rauli Jr., said the government
has admitted Porter would be
safe. He cited congressional
testimony by Assistant Secre
tary of State John W, Hanes
Jr. that "I am quite certain
that the Communist Chinese
would make very certain that
nothing happened to him, be
cause it would be to their
propaganda advantage to see
that nothing did."
Right To Investigate
Rauh said congressmen
have the right and duty to in
vestigate things for . them
selves, even if not under a
specific legislative function
authorized by Congress.
Rauh said the government
claims allowing Porter to go
to Red China would indicate a
change in policy.
'I don t think congressmen
are to be used as pawns that
way," he said.
The court took the case
under advisement,
Weather
FORECASTS
Medford and vicinity: Partly
cloudy early tonight and cloudy
early Saturday, becoming partly
cloudy with a few isolated showers
Saturday afternoon.
Western Oregon: Mostly cloudy
with occasional light rain today
and tonight. Intermittent rain Sat
urday. Mild temperatures. I.ow to
night :-7. High Saturday 50-60.
Nurlhi-rn California: Fair tonicht
m. Orn 1 ! and Saturday. Considerable fog and
warmer inland.
LOCAL DATA
TEMPERATURE: Mean yesterday
41: below normal B.
Record high this date 86 in 1011.
Record low this date 24 in 1029.
PRECIPITATION: 24 hours to
midnight, XI inch. Midnight to 10
a.ni., .05 Inch.
Total this month 4.40 inches, 1.88
Inches above normal.
Total since Sept. 1. 13.20 inches,
1.28 inches below normal.
HUMIDITY: Lowest yesterday
93, highest this a.m. 98 ea.
Nlsh 4:66 ?-
City Yester a.m hr.
day Low Prec.
Brookings 32
Crater Lake H 33
Grants Pass 46
Klamath Falls . 40
MEDFORD - 44
PorU and 5 8
Seattle 31
Spokane 43
Yakima 60
Eureka 58"
Red Bluff . 61
Sacramento 67
San Francisco M 60
Los Angeles 78
Phoenix . 79
Denver 33
Chicago
Mtamf Beach .
, 33
84
New York 60
Washington, D. C. 63
48 nil
23 2.00
44 .38
38 21
40 .67
46 .31
"43 .31
32 .10
28 .01
"52 .01
47
48
52 T
61
"56
20 .01
33
74 .03
46 .27
48 .04
Coed Gets Offer
As Vegas Showgirl
Las Vegas, Nev.-tt'PH-Sandy
Clierniss, a San Francisco '
City College coed with a 41
inch bust, is considering an
offer to become a Las Vegas
showgirl.
The 21-year-old girl with
a 41-26-37 figure arrived at
this desert resort Wednesday
for an Interview with Stan
Irwin, producer of the shows
at the Sahara Hotel on the
famed Strip.
Irwin offered Sandy an es
timated S250 weekly to ap
pear in his show, it was re
ported. Sandy gained nationwide
attention recently when col
lege officials asked her to
stop wearing sweaters be
cause her buxom figure dis
tracted her male classmates.
.MAIL TRIBUNE, Medford, Of. 11
Friday, April 1, 1960 A 11
r
News About
Servicemen
ftinami MflFli MtiHWLY
iwr.... g rv
MA CAR JUH
BE THERE AT 9!
Walker's Famous DREAMLAND
SAT. NITE DANCE
Always a Congenial Crowd
Where Old Friends
Meet New Friends
Always Good Music
REAL COFFEE
Served at the Snack Bar
Hear our
Charming
Guast
Singer
DANCE
TONITE ft SATURDAY
NEW
FRIDAY AND SATURDAY
3 HIT FEATURES
ALL IN CINEMASCOPE
LARGE SCREEN
CINEMASCOPE EQUIPMENT
"Markham" In a Thriller
lyhiflWlfi D RAYMILUNO
I2II'JIII,WS .tinuHftiY
J2aBlaas.sassJ
kdthursen-hm davis
PLUS
pasgasiyimt.vf
ZJuL
t ta caNTurr.voi huum
OASIS BALLROOM
SATURDAY NIGHT
Musie by
Dick Spain - Bill Lively
AND THE ROOUE VALLEY BOYS WESTERN MUSIC
HDANCIE
VFW Hall in Rogue River
EVERY SATURDAY NITE-9 to 1
Music by
Bobby Burton ft Th Rhythm Matters
Hardwood Floor Enlarged Dining Facilities
Check Room Fro largo Parking Area
SPONSORED BY VFW - EVERYONE WELCOME
JOHN B. SPRAGUE
Funeral services for John
Bray Sprague, 97, of the Dry
Creek rd., who died Tuesday,
will be held at Conger-Mor
ris Funeral home downtown
chapel Monday at 2:30 p.m.
The Rev. Loyce Carver and
the Rev. George Seely ot the
Apostolic Faith church will
officiate. Committal will be in
the GAR cemetery, Snohom
ish, Wash.
Mr. Sprague was born Jan.
11, 1863, in Orient, Maine, and
had spent the last 49 years in
Oregon, the last 12 In Med
ford, coming here from Port
land.
Survivors include his son,
Mahlon SDraaue. Medford,
j with whom he was living; nine
grandchildren, Mahlon E.
Sprague, and George L.
Sprague, Medford; John C.
Sprague, Cowell, Calif.;
Charles L. Sprague, Hilts,
Calif.; Richard E. Sprague, Ft.
Gordon, Ga.; Warren Sprague,
U. S. Navy; Mrs. Florence S.
Kinney, Medford; Mr. Anna
Thompson, Mesa, Wash.; and
Mrs. Eunice Thompson; and 24
great grandchildren.
LYDIA ORENE GEORGE
Ashland - LydlaOrene
George, 77, of 722 Park St.,
Ashland, died at her home
here yesterday. She was born
July 3, 1882, in Savoya, N.M.
Funeral arrangements will
be announced by Memory
Gardens mortuary.
JAMES N. CORNUTT
James N. Cornutt, 78, of
route 1, Central Point, died
this morning at his home. Fu
neral arrangement will be
announced by Conger-Morris,
funeral directors.
SARAH ANN BESWICK
Ashland - Miss Sarah Ann
Beswick of 1788 Siskiyou
blvd., Ashland, died March
31, Sho was born In Ashland,
a daughter of Richard and
Margaret Beswick.
She i survived by lister,
Mis Lottie Beswick, Ah-
'"puneral arrangement will
be announced by Litwiller'i
Funeral home.
Vaughan's Libel
Award Upheld
Washington (UPD The U.S.
Court of Appeals Thursday
upheld a $10,000 award to
Harry H. Vaughan, an aide of
former President Truman, in
a libel suit over an article in
the Saturday Evening Post.
Vaughn, Truman'a military
aide from 1948 to January,
19S3, sued the Curtis Publish
ing Co. on grounds he had
been libeled in the Post's is
sue of Nov'. 3, 1956.
The magazine carried an
article about columnist Drew
Pearson with an accompany
ing exhibit ot photographs.
The story was entitled: "Pear
son Has Many Enemies." One
of the photographs v of
Vaughn, who claimed the cap-
Hon was "false, malicious, and
libelous."
rtVK-OAV VOKKCA8T
(Thruiich April S):
Western Oregon - Western Wash
t n 1 1 n Temperatures averaging
below normal with rising trena
early next week. Maximums most
ly In 30s in western Washington
and In mid-00s to low 80s In west
ern Oregon. Mintmuma 36-46. Pre
cipitation totals near normal, most
ly occurring over week end.
Northern California No precipl-
talon, except possibility of rain in
extreme north early In week. Tem
peratures near or above normal.
ON LEAVE
Capt. and Mrs. StcDhen
Meyers, and son, Michael, are
isiting his parents. Mr. and
Mrs. Paul Meyers, 181 Black
Oak dr., Medford.
Captain Meyers, an aircraft
commander on the B-52, is on
two-week leave from Walk
Air Force base. Roswell.
N. M.
Over-.he-Coiin.er
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 told (indi
cated by the "bid") or bought
(Indicated by the "asked") a.t
the time of compilation.
Common Stocks Hid Asked
isank or America M 45 47 !
45 47 k
.04 18 19U
........ 2D 3 Mi
19'. 211 '5
34&.b aflSl
Calif.-Peclfic UUlltles ,
cascaaee Plywood
Cons. Frelghtways
Copco -w 34s.a
uyprus Mines corp. 23
First National Bank B3a
Morrlson-Knudsen 31
Northwest Nat. Caa 18"
Pacific Pwr. Si IA. 36
Permanente Cement .... 21Vt
Portland Gen. Elec 2Bi
U. S. National Bank G6?4
United Utilities .............. 38"
west coast Tel. . 23',
Weyerhaeuser 361a
36
2411
57
33",
mil
3B
MOVIE NIGHT!
and POTLUCK SUPPER
Saturday, April 2nd
SAMS VALLEY GRANGE
linVICa "IT HAPPENS EVERY SPRING"
MUllCs with Ray Mllland
Disney Certoenl i Jhert Stbfcts 7iJ0 a.m.
Atlaht 75c Suers SOc Yeunftrere 2Sc
POTLUCK SUPPER BEGINS AT 6:00 P.M.
Grange News
Boxy Ann
A program planned by the
lecturer will be given before
the business session of Roxy
Ann Grange tonight.
The degree team will give
the third and fourth degrees
at the Roxy Ann hall April
15 and at Williams Grange
April 29. Other Granges are
invited to bring their candidates.
A judo exhibition was given
by members of the Medford
Judo Academy at the last
meeting. Wood carvings by
Mrs. Ethel Byers were displayed.
Refreshments were servea
by Mr. and Mrs. J. O. Myhre,
Mr. and Mrs. Byron Ellis and
Mr. and Mrs. Harold Ellis.
A large crowd attended the
public dinner given at the
Grange hall March 20.
5i
29 1
71
4uy
24 li
38 II
This Evening
LOBSTERS
SEA SCALLOP
PRAWNS
fiA ra
Charcoal Steaks
CANDLE ROOM
HOTEL MEDFORD
5:30 p.m. till Midnight
Use Tribuns Want Ads
THEATRE
INFORMATION SERVICE
CALL SP 3-7323
'OR FULL INFORMATION
ABOUT YOUR THEATRES
RECEIVES RATING
Stanley Dale McClanahan,
son of Mr. and Mrs. O. R.
McClanahan, 2304 Spring St.,
has received a rating of soe-
cialist, fourth class, with the
Army engineers. He Is sta
tioned in Germany.
Another son of the McClan-
ahans, Richard, is serving in
the Navy and was recently
transferred from submarine
rescue work to the submarine
Baloa. He is stationed at Key
West, Fla.
Investment Funds
Noon quotations on selected
funds:
Fund Hid Asked
BUUOCK 12. 13.08
Chem Fund 10.87 11. Hi
colonial sner u.ag Taos
Eaton Howard 8tk 33.21 24.82
ridelitv . 14.0.1 16.14
uroun see .Avla Klme a.42 B.33
Group Sec Com Stic 11.01 13.04
Group Sec Petr 9.09 0.98
Group Sec Steel 0.23 30.10
Group Sec Tobae H 7.68 8.43
Keystone B-3 - 18.65 17.08
Keystone B-4 0.41 10 38
Keystone K-3 .13.05 15.33
Kevslone S-l . 1B.2S 19.93
Keystone S-3 . 11.40 13.44
Keystone S-3 13.03 14.31
Keystone S-4 13.50 13.84
Mass Inv Grin Stk 13.91 15.04
TV-Cite 7.67 8.36
Value Line Inc . B-29 3.78
Wellington 13.89 14.93
VISITS FAMILY
Richard L. Johnson, son of
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Tuneate,
1042 Mt. Pitt ave.. visited his
family last week end while on
leave from the Navy.
Johnson recently completed
a cruise in the Far East and
showed colored slides ot areas
he had visited. He is to report
back for missile training In
Tennessee. He is a graduate ot
Elkton High school and at
tended Southern Oregon col
lege before enlisting In the
Navy. ,
A flash bulb tor underwater
photography has a flash so
brief that it will not startle
fish.
i DRIVE-IN h
IIcwth pacific Hiantwvy
ImZ r t
TONITE t SATURDAY
l& THE EVIL PLACE
WHERE
V i1,. MURDER 1
RULES!
W
leaflet"1
Portland livtitoclc
Portland (UPD USDA Week
ly livestock:
CatUe 2033. Choice fed steers 38:
hl(h-(ood. low-oholct 37.SO-37.73:
Kood 34.50-37; oholco fed heifers
26.50: food 33.30-36; eutter-utlllty
18-30: canntr-cutter cows i-.au-13.
M: cutter-utility bulls 17-21.50.
Calves 250. Good-eholce vealera
29-32. few early to 33; standard 23
38; cull-utility 13-23.
Hogs 1600. U.S. 1 and 1 butchers
17.50-17.73; mixed grade aowa IS
14J0, few heavier 12.90.
Sheep 1223. Choice with few
prime fall shorn lambs Monday
21.50: choice shorn lambs 1 to 2
pelts 10-20; ewes 3-7.
Every Sat. Nifrt
Btautiful Gold Hill Orangs 1
MUSIC IY DOYLE SMITH
AND THI MUSIC MAKERS
II' -4
Lirg Dining Facilities FrM Check Room
Dmcirifl P.M. H 1 AM.
Portland Produce
The following price quotation!
are rrom tne agricultural market
ing service of the U.S. Department
oi AKricuuure in romana.
Egaa: Pricei to retailers, deliv
ered; cartons, x large AA 48-34;
targe st o-3u; targe a me
dium AA 41-47: small AA 33-40
Prices to producers: X large AA
37-4'j; large A A 30-w.il large
a 3.3-34; medium aa ai-ijo ;a;
Small AA Z4-ZH.
Butter: Prices to retailers, No. 1
Srints aeuverea, aa ana a oh,
66.
de-
Poultry: Prices to retailers,
Ilvercd, for grnde A quality, fry
trs, whole 33-3B, cut up 40-43; Ugh
ivne hens, whole 37-31. cut UD 32
33; heavy type hens, whole 40-43.
1 ihcemt race
VSg CAROL OHkUM !
lft fsaVaT MUM
- AND - .
HIS TRUE, CiirS
SHOCKING VHx
STORY I J&-tfJ
ROD STE I6ER Jj
TONITE & SATURDAY
MATINEE SATURDAY
1:00 P.M.
TWO GREAT TOF All TIME HITS
AT BARGAIN PRICES!
TENNESSEE
WIIUAM?
.3
tZroc'oto, j
ELIZABETH TAYLOR
PAUL NEWMAN -BURL IVES
IACK JUDITH
CARSON -ANDERSON
FRANK SINATRA
DEAN MARTIN
SHIRLEY MacLAINE
its
mbm aBasatBsBBaii
A XIH0-CO.0WTN-M4IU HtKH .
CAME
RUNNING"
MITROCOIOR .ClNSMASfOfE
MARTHA HEYER
ARTHUR KENNEDY
1
Jt
HXTTIE MAY MOORE
Ashlend-Mrs. Hettie May
Mnnre. 86. of 252 Liberty it.
Ashland, died Msrch 30. She
was born Feb. IS, 1874, In
McMlnnvllle end had lived In
Ashland since 1B04. '
Mrj. Moore wag a member
of Ashland First Methodist
church and Neighbor of
Woodcraft lodge. She was the
widow of Harry l,. Moore,
Ashland realtor, who died in
1052. I
Survivors include a niece,
Rotta Culy, and a nephew.
Bcrnal E. Culy. both Medford;
stcDchildrcn. Gus Moore. Ha
zel Stowe, both Salem: Doro
thy Moore, Myrtle Gruver,
both Portland; Edith Riley,
Long Beach, Calif., and Mary
Worthylake, El Cerrlto, Calif.
Funeral services will be
held Saturday, April 2, at
10:30 a.m. in Litwiller's Moun
tain View chapel. The Rev.
Herschcl Hall will officiate.
Interment will be in Moun-
I X BROILER I
f r" I . WEKK END SPECIAL ij-.V. 'ml
vl II ', Shrimp a la Newbers . LSI v.V
feaj .. t Roast Pork 4 llrrsslng l.tS t. 4
K aKKU'i.I '). TenSerlirS steak . 1.50 V V
H ' i mm . , , . , Beast l..f at Lama LIS Vfx; u
ft l1 )l complete Dinner V.
U06 Me.mvmiOt jQi tHOOtni
mm mi ii i iiina"-""""!!!!! !! mm 1
TONITE SATURDAY
MATINEE SAT. 1:00 P.M.
TONY CURTIS
DEAN MARTIN
JANET LEIGH
(EanLttttmii
am mio
1
1
&
T inieri UiuiTainai
m CM war nCTlrW
jamm WMiTMone
mhn MeiNnna amasia Nichols
AND "RHAPSODY IN STIEL"
I tain View cemetery.