Local and
Building Permit - William
Hirschy was Issued a permit
Tjesday to build an addition
to his residence at 36 South
Columbus ave., valued at
$1,000, by the city building
department.
Looking For Relative - Mrs.
H. R. Winebarger, Mitchell,
Ore., has asked city police to
help her locate her grandson,
Robert Lee Winebarger, 39,
who is believed to be in the
Medford-Ashland area.
Sale Announced-Gold Star
Mothers will hold a rummage
and plant sale Friday, April
29, at the Fehl building be
ginning at 9 a.m. Those wish
ing pick-up service are asked
to call Mrs. Oscar Anderson,
SPring 3-2419, or Mrs. Victor
Eakin, SPring 2-5126.
Telephone Numbers - Num
ber rings were removed from
nine telephones in public tele
phone booths since April 22,
city police were notified Tues
day. The booths were located
on Riverside and Central
aves., East Jackson st. and
Stewart ave., it was reported.
Firemen Call - No hazards
were noted bj city firemen
yesterday in 36 of the 74
dwellings inspected in the an
nual home inspection pro
gram. They made 60 recom
mendations for removal of
fire hazards. Offer of inspec
tion was refused at five
homes.
Driver Cited - City police
cited Clarence Scott Miller,
79, of 403 DeBarr ave., for
failure to yield the right of
way to through traffic, fol
lowing a two-car traffic acci
dent at the intersection of
Fourth and Bartlett St., about
2:25 p.m. Wednesday. Police
said Miller admitted to run
ning a stop sign on Bartlett
st. Damage was minor.
Patients - Surgery patients
at Medford Osteopathic hos
pital yesterday included Mrs.
Elic Oliver, Trail; Miss An
drea Robinson, daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. Ethan E. Robin
son, Shady Cove; Mrs. Owen
Pratt, 1416 Maple Park dr.,
Medford, and Terry Nyland
er, 6-year-old son of Mr. and
Mrs. Wallace B. Nylander,
1817 Minear rd., Medford,
who underwent a tonsillec
tomy. Burning Daveno - City po
lice received a report of a
burning daveno in the back
yard at 903 West 11th St., at
6:12 Thursday morning. A
neighbor told police the dav
enport had apparently caught
fire during the night and the
owner had taken it outside
without making sure the fire
was out. Police contacted Pat
Milton Williams at that ad
dress and informed him the
davenport should be put out
as it constituted a hazard to
surrounding property. He as
sured them it would be.
PARAMOUNT PICTURES PRESENTS
CLARK CARROLL
GABLE xBAKER
urn LEE l
PALMERMBB
h UK PERLBERG-SEATON preoijctui 4
-re?
ADULTS
ONIY
IVGMAR
BERGMAN'S
iunBMItYCtK MJl
aHHOtUSKWZ
fcieVTiiWllWg.
lAjJJjJSJjiailV- John lutk at the I
I V MLAI8 ' r""t "''"' Baldwlii Organ
s i ' written and directed I
JJIf V V man. crealer of - Smll
T-i ' -' - Nishl" and 'The. Seven
Personal
Flue Fire - Citv firemen
reported minor damage from
a flue fire about 7:50 a.m. to-
day at the home of Mrs. Ethel
R. Douglas, 227 South Holly
si.
Windowi Brokan-Fivn win.
dows in the First Assembly
of God church, 1108 West
Main St., were reported brok
en sometime between April
24 and 28, city police were
notified Tuesday. The win
dows were located on the
northwest side of the church.
Bitten by Dog - Meredith
Taey Lynch, 8-year-old daugh
ter of John B. Lynch, 139
Kenwood ave., was bitten on
right leg by a dog while she
was riding her bicycle on Sun
set st., according to city po
lice. Picture Planned - A motion
picture on "Rescue Breath
ing" loaned from the office of
Claud Haggard of the Cali
fornia Oregon Power com
pany will be shown Monday,
May 2, at the first aid class
being held at the Eagle Point
grade school building on B
st. The public is invited.
Missionary to Speak - The
Rev. Ray Morken, Nestor,
Calif., who is missionary for
a group of churches in Mexico
south of Nestor, will speak at
the Philadelphia church, 1851
Grandview ave., through Sun
day. The meetings, which
opened yesterday, start at
7:30 p.m.
.
Damage Done - Sadie Eliza
beth McVey, 2902 North Pa
cific highway, told city police
Wednesday that someone ma
liciously damaged a vacant
apartment at 518 Putman st.
during the past few days. Ac
cording to police, damage in
the apartment consisted of
torn curtains, a broken chair
and coffee table. A mirror
valued at $18 was also taken
from the premises.
Tension Not Enough
To Give Up Job
Salem-IUPD-A referee for the
Oregon Employment Depart
ment has ruled that you can't
quit your job because of
nervous tension with good
cause unless your doctor backs
you up.-
The referee in so ruling de
nied unemployment benefits
to a man who left his Job in
a plywood mill claiming
nervous tension.
The referee said the man's
doctor had not advised that
leaving the job would be a
cure for the nervous conai
tion.
In another case, a referee
held that not being able to
work because of a hangover
is good enough reason for an
employer to fire an employee.
A logger who said he was
unable to report for work be
cause of a hangover and who
was dismissed is ineligible for
unemployment benefits, the
referee ruled.
Road Inspectors
Complete Journey
Portland -(UPD- The Oregon
Highway Commission return
ed here Wednesday night after
touring about one-eighth of
the state s highway system.
The three-man Commission
was accompanied on the tour
-which took three days-by
two members of the Legisla
tive Interim Highway Com
mittee and representatives of
the Forest Service and the
Federal Bureau of Roads.
Wednesday the group trav
eled from John Day to Port
land over U.S. Highways 26
and 97 and State Highways
19, 206 and 216.
ASBESTOS FIELD FOUND
Ottawa-TOPH-A huge new as
bestos field, which may con
tain 7 million tons of the min
eral fiber, has been found on
the Ungava peninsula in Arc
tic Quebec, the Canadian gov
ernment announced. However,
Quebec mining authorities
said it is doubtful that there
is a market for the asbestos at
present.
...on of the few groat motion pic
turot of our time ... to bo toon,
studied and digested by all who
take their movies seriously.
-Artkef Wi.rl.n, N.T.
A wealth of images of unusual
powtr. A visual adventure
, - Peel V. ItcMtr, HeraM 'rftiim
'Brllllant, unforgettable drama.
Jesse ZvMar, Ceo
hr Ingmir Berjf-
a summer
Seventh Seal".
Corvcrffs Voters
Approve Annexation
Corvallls IITD Voters
Wednesday approved annex
ation of about 500 seres and
600 people north of here to
the city of Corvallis.
An even 100 voters turned
out to approve the annexation
by a 63-37 margin.
The city ccuncil earlier ap
proved the annexation, hinged
proved the annexation, hinged
The area includes resi
dences and businesses with to
tal assessed valuation of $570,-
000.
Disease Found in
Chicken Flock
Salem (UPD Ornltosis, a
disease transmissible to man,
has been found in a small
chicken flock near Indepen
dence and the flock has been
ordered destroyed, the State
Agriculture Department said
today.
The Department said the
breakout first came to light
when the illness of the owner
was traced to the chickens.
It is the first time Oregon
officials have orderd destruc
tion of chickens because of
the disease.
State Veterinarian Dr. L. E.
Bodenweiser emphasized that
the outbreak is small and
"fully under control."
Bodenweiser said anyone
who purchased eggs from the
flock "need have no concern
because the virus which
causes the disease is not trans
mitted through the eggs."
Ornithosis in humans is
known as psittacosis.
Beverage Group
Favors Billboards
Salem - (ITU - The Oregon
Restaurant and Beverage As
sociation ended a three-day
convention here Wednesday
after passing a resolution fa
voring billboards along high
ways. The Association opposes pro
posed legislation in the state
that would curb placement of
billboards.
Proponents of the resolu
tion said billboards have a
legitimate purpose in inform
ing tourists. A resolution fa
voring daylight saving time
was tabled.
Elston Ireland, Portland,
was named president. Other
officers are Charles Schuss,
Klamath Falls, vice president;
Lawrence F a 1 k, Beaverton,
treasurer, and George Clarno,
Coos Bay, secretary.
Obituaries
BERTHA C. NICEWOOD
Mrs. Bertha C. Nicewood,
of 1015 West Fourth St., died
yesterday in a local hospital.
Funeral services will be held
at Conger - Morris Funeral
home downtown chapel Satur
day at 9:30 a.m. The Rev.
George Roseberry of the First
Methodist church will offici
ate. Committal will be in
Memory Gardens Memorial
park, with Mt. Pitt Rebekah
Lodge in charge of graveside
services.
LEONARD B. MEDCALF
Leonard B. (Bill) Medcalf,
103 South Orange St., died
yesterday. Funeral arrange
ments will be announced by
Conger . Morris funeral di
rectors. JOSEPH LEONARD DALY
Funeral services for Joseph
L. Daly, 64, of 117 Crater
Lake ave., who died Wednes
day, will be held Friday at
11 a.m. at the Chapel in the
Trees, in Siskiyou Memorial
park. The Rev, George R. V.
Bolster of St. Marks Episco
pal church will officiate. In
terment will be in Siskiyou
Memorial park with officers
of Medford Elks lodge par
ticipating in graveside serv
ices. Mr. Daly was born Sept.
26, 1895, in Kansas City, Mo.
In 1908 he and his family
moved to Portland, Ore. On
March 12, 1917,' in Klamath
Falls he was married to
Gladys Bamber, who sur
vives.
Mr. Daly had been former
ly employed by White Motor
company in Portland, and had
received many awards for his
sales ability. He had lived in
the Rogue valley for the past
38 years and had been em
ployed by the American
Home and Land company
selling real estate prior to
his death. He was a member
of the Medford Elks lodge.
Other survivors include a
daughter, Mrs. John E. Wil
kinson, Ashland; one sister,
Mrs. Eathan A. Ward, Port-
land; two grandchildren, two
nephews and a niece.
Pallbearers will Include
members from the Elks Lodge
of Medford, Edward Kubl,
James Nistler, Jack Moran,
Irish Coleman, Stanley Sher
wood and John Taylor.
Siskiyou Funeral Service
Directors of Chapel In the
Trees are in charge of arrangements.
De Gaulle
4,000 Dinner Guests
At San Francisco
apparently took its cue from
his warm manner of address
San Francisco -flJPH- French
President Charles de Gaulle
ends his two-day visit in the
San Francisco Bay area today
with a tour of the Hewlett-
Packard Electronics Co. and
the Stanford University Med
ical Center at Palo Alto.
The French leader, his wife
Yvonne and their party then
will fly to New Orleans for
the next stop of their tour oi
the United States.
De Gaulle, responding to a
tumultuous welcome In San
Francisco, told 4,000 guests
at a formal dinner Wednesday
night that the days have
passed when certain countries
can "exert their authority on
others."
Wish Self Determination
"We (France and the United
States) wish all people to have
self determination both within
and without their borders,"
the President said.
"America and France wish
all people to freely choose
their destiny," he said- "This
stems from the principle of
liberty, equality and frater
nity." The address was made just
hours after France granted
independence to the African
colony of Togoland.
De Gaulle's speech was
made in French and interpret
ed for the audience when he
finished. His address was in
terrupted several times by the
applause of the crowd, which
Ashland Youth Hurt
In Traffic Mishap
Ashland - A 5-year-old Ash
land boy suffered a fractured
collarbone and a laceration on
his temple Tuesday afternoon
when he ran in front of a
moving car on California st.
Eric Stephensen, son of Mr.
and Mrs. Robert D. Stephen-
sen, 116 California St., was
treated at Ashland General
hospital and released.
Ashland police said the ac
cident occurred at 5:30 p.m.
when the boy ran from behind
a camping trailer parked in
front of his home and into a
car operated by Mrs. Juanita
A. Dailey, 27, of 135 Wight
man St., Ashland.
Mrs. Dailey told police she
had slowed to allow for a dog
which was chasing a car and
did not see the boy dart into
the street. No citation was is
sued, police said.
Mass Transit Found
Common Problem
Portland-OIPB-Portland May
or Terry Schrunk has found
he has one problem in com
mon with a visiting Dutcn
official.
Schrunk and Jan C. van den
Berg-whose job in Amsterdam
corresponds to that of an
American city manager-dis
covered in a brief visit Wed
nesday that mass transit was
a headache in both Portland
and Amsterdam.
But van den Berg said his
problem was even bigger than
the one in Portland.
How much bigger? A total
of 600,000 bicycles morel
Shirley Field
Voices Concern
Beaverton -WPD- Stale Rep.
Shirley Field. Republican
candidate for nomination for
state treasurer, said Wednes
day night she was concerned
over failure of two others
seeking the job to state wheth
er they would devote lull
time to the position.
Miss Field had written
State Treasurer Howard Bel-
ton, a Republican, and Ward
Cook, a Democratic candidate
for treasurer, about two
weeks ago.
"I trust that lack of replies
in nearly two weeks does not
indicate that they feel that
they do not have a responsi
bility to the people of Ore
gon to clarify this Important
issue," she said.
Belton currently is state
treasurer by appointment.
News About
Servicemen
ENTER NAVY
Three men from this area
were recently sworn into the
Navy at Portland.
Thev are Russell Owen
Sherrl'll, son of Mrs. Vivian;
A. Hunsaker, star route, box J
106, Eagle Point; James Wal-1
ter Reeves, son of Mr. and .
Mrs. Walter W. Reeves, 350 B !
st., Ashland; and Jake Albert i
Toews, son of Mr. and Mrs. i
Jacob A. Toews, 755 Queens!
dr.
All three are now under-1
going basic recruit training at
Saa Diego.
Addresses
rather than the context of his
words.
Ticker-Tape Welcome
The speech climaxed a ticker-tape
welcome by a record
throng of cheering, flower
throwing northern California
citizens. The crowd, estimated
at 250,000 persons, surged
into the streets as the Presi
dent's limousine passed.
Spectators - shouting "Vive
la France" and "Vive de
Gaulle" - tossed bouquets of
sweet peas, pansies and red
carnations along with a
shower of confetti and tape.
The tall soldier-statesman
smiled, waved and responded
with "merci, merci."
Eighth Graders
Tour Forest Area
Eighth grade pupils of five
schools will tour the John
Black forest plot today and
Friday, Earle Jossy, county
extension agent, said today.
The forest demonstration
area is located on Forest
creek, half way between Jack
sonville and Ruch. The tour is
co-sponsored by the county
extension office and the coun
ty school superintendent's of
fice. Subjects to be considered
are commercial thinning, fire
control, seed production, tree
planting, Christmas tree cut
ture, tree identification, pre
commercial thinning, pruning
and soil-root relationships.
Instructors will be provided
by the state forestry depart
ment, Industrial Forestry asso
ciation, forest service, soil
conservation service, bureau
of land management, county
extension service and Elk
Lumber company.
Highway 99 Shows
Traffic Increase
Traffic on Higliway 99 at
Talent registered an increase
of 13.4 per cent last month,
compared to March, 1959.
The state highway depart
ment's monthly traffic count
showed an average daily traf
fic count of 7,710 for March,
1960, compared to 6,800 in
March the year before.
Traffic on Highway 238 one
mile west of Ruch totaled 720
vehicles dally in March this
year, a 35.6 per cent rise over
the 531 daily count in 1838.
Highway 62 near Shady
Cove and Highway 66 in the
Siskiyous showed drops. Aver
age daily count on Hignway
62 was 1,386, a 9.2 per cent
drop from 1,527 in March,
1959. Highway 68 registered
826 for the daily average, com
pared to 1,053 in March, 1959.
Oregon traffic on the whole
decreased 1.8 per cent last
month when compared to
March, 1959, the department
reported.
Noblad Urges
Tillamook Study
Washington -(UPD Rep. Wal
ler Norblad (R-Ore.) today
urged the House appropria
tions committee to approve
$10,000 to start a study of
Tillamook bay and bar look
ing toward construction of a
south jetty at the entrance
to Tillamook bay In Oregon.
Norblad said major lumber
industries recently have indi
cated to him that a modifica
tion of the existing project
was necessary. He said the
basic problem in this area was
to sustain employment In lum
ber and related industries
which depend on the water
way faculties of Tillc-nook
bay.
Births
GOLDEN To: Mr. and Mrs.
Gerald, route 2, box 490, Gold
Hill, April 26, 1980, a boy 6h
pounds, at Medford Osteo
pathic hospital.
CORDIER ToT Mr. and j
Mrs. Donald F., 519 Mary St.,
Medford, April 27, 1960 a boy j
7'2 pounds, at Sacred Heart
hospital.
MESSER To: Mr. and Mrs.
James E.. 20 South Columbus
ave., Medford, April 27, 1960,
a girl, 8 pounds at Sacred
Heart hospital.
MICKLESON To: Mr. and
Mrs. Arthur W. 408 South
Grovcland ave., Medford,
April 28. 1960, a girl 64
pounds, at Sacred Heart hospital.
Slave Market
Let Slaves De Your Loathsome Chorea
Buy One Saturday Night at St. Mary' Gym
7:00 P.M. 10th and Holly
Free Admission, Entertainment, Coffee
Weather
FORECASTS
Medford and vicinity: Parllv
ctoudy tonight and Friday and a
tew snower in mountain!,. Low to
night 33. High Friday ii.-s.ti8
western ureeon: Partly clondv
with a few hhowera In extreme
north portion tonight. Considerable
sunshine and a little wanner Fri
day. Low tonight 34-44. High Fri
day 5ti!iti.
Aorthi-rn California: Fair tonisht
and Friday exi-eot widely at-atterrd
snow Hurries in mountain and oc
casional cloudiness on north coast.
Warmer Friday.
I.Ot'.VI. DATA
TEMPER ATUHK: Mean yesterday
54: heluw normal 1.
Record high this date 91 in lt)3l.
Record low this date 29 in 1914.
PRECIPITATION : -.'4 hours to
midnight, none. Midnight to 10
a.m.. none.
Total this munth .67 inch. .41
inch below normal.
Total since Sept. 1. 13 87 inches.
.69 inches below normal.
HUMIDITY: Lowest yesterday
36',c, highest thia am. 84'r.
Illch 4:00 4
CITY Yester- a.m. hr.
day Low Prer
Brookings
.16
44
39
1.36
Klamath Falls 49
MEDFORD K4
27
Portland 66
Seattle 72
Spokane 63
47
39
50
t aklma lia
Eureka 32
Red Bluff 60
Sacramento 58
San Francisco 37
43
40
Los Angeles 65
Phoenix
Denver ...........
Chicago
Miami Beach
... 78
... 52
... .15
61
33
New York 62
Washington. D. C. 72
Portland Livestock
Portland IUPI I USDA Cattle :
75 Cholce 1029 lb. led steers 28;
utility cows 16-17; canner-cutter
cows 12.50-13.
Calves 10. Good-low choice veal-
ers 2U-31; standard 24-28.
Hoks 200. U.S. 1 and 2 butchers
100-225 lb. 18.50: No. 2 and 3 lots
17.30-18: few 271 lb. 10: No. 2 and
3 sows 3GO-510 lb. 13-14.50.
Sheen 00. uood-chotce 11)2 lb.
old crop slaughter Iambi No. 3
pelt 17.50. i
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 47-52:
large AA 45-40: large A 44-48: me
dium AA 41-46: small AA 36-30.
Pricea to producers: X large AA 36
38';,; large AA 34-36'3; large A 31
32; medium A A 29-32 !a; small AA
24-26i9.
Butter: Prices to retailers, No. 1
printa delivered, AA and A 68;
B 60.
Poultry: Prices to retailers, deliv
ered, for grade A quality, fryers,
whole 36-40. cut up 41-43; light
type hens, whole 27-31, cut up 32
35; heavy type hens, whole 40-45.
Investment Funds
Noon
quotations on selected
funda:
Fund Bid
Bullock 12.22
Chein Fund 10.0!)
Colonlnl Ener 11.70
Eaton Howard Stk .. 23.06
Fidelity 14.82
Group Sec Avia Elcc 8.42
12.70
24.011
10.02
9.23
13.03
0.7S
uroup sec torn sik Jl.no
Group Sec Petr 8 .90
Group Sec Steel .... 8.0.1
9.48 !
8.47
17.14
10.28
15.40
19.91
12.32
14.10
13.30
15.1(1
uroup bee looac .. l.ts
Keystone B-3 15.71
Keystone B-4 9.40
Keystone K-a 14.14
Keystone S-l 18.2.1
Keystone S-2 11.29
Keystone S-3 12.92
Keystone S-4 12.37
Masslnv Grth Stk .... 14.02
TV-Elec 7. 87
8.38
5.8.1
Value Line Inc .1.17
Welllnton 13.83
14.86
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 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 Storks
Bid Asked
Bank nf America 44Js
48
cnllf.-Paclflc utilities....
Cascades Plywood 30'4
Cons. Freightwaya 1734
Copco 35
Cyprus Mines Corp 231
First National Bank. 52
19
33
19
37'.
25U
.18 1 4
32i,
21'.
38',
231,
30s
71
44
Morrison-Knudsen 30 4
Northwest Nat. Gat .... 1B'
Pacific Pwr. A Ll. 39 is
Permanente Cement 22
Portland Gen. Elec...HM 29 1
U. S. National Bank...... flfl'i
United Utllltle . 41 14
West Coast Tel - 24 t
Weyerhaeuser 38 Ts
SALES TO REDS RISE
Washington (UPII Sales of
U. S. goods to Iron Curtain
countries hit an eight-year
high in the last quarter of
1959. The quarter's total: $31
million, bringing the year's
export to Russia and eastern
Europe to $36 million.
You're Invited To The Best
CAFETERIA STYLE LUNCH
IN MEDFORD
Serving 11 A.M. - 2 P.M
TOWER BROILER
1206 No. Riverside
Good Eating for
Everyone!
Open 7 A.M. Daily
BREAKFASTS
SNACKS
LUNCHES
THE CLOCK
Main al lirtlett
Ph. SP 2-0764
'Forest Monarch'
Mystery Solved
Portland (UPO The mystery
of the missing wood sculpture
was over today.
It was burned up.
The 24-foot high sculpture
built out of Oregon cedar for
the Oregon Centennial recent
ly was sold to Horizon North
west, a Salem summer art
workshop.
When Richard Jt-b Stewart
of the purchasing group went
to the PI grounds in north
Portland to get the "Monarch
of the Forest" it wasn't there.
Authorities first suspected
thieves had carted it away.
But Thomas Kerr, new
president of the Pacific Inter
ntional Livestock Exposition,
said the Monarch had been
burned. He said it already had
been partially destroyed, had
been dismantled by vandals
and was of no value to his
group.
Stewart said he expected to
try to recover value of the
Monarch, estimated at $1,500.
Linfield Girl, Hurt
By Weight, Released
MeMinnville (UPD Sharon
Shepherd, a Linfield College
student and second - ranked
woman shotputter in America,
has been released from Me
Minnville hospital after being
injured while weight-lifting.
Miss Shepherd, 21, of Ma
pleton, received a non-serious
head injury last week when a
135-pound weight she was lift
ing slipped and hit her on
the head.
I T2Mfrm.
rt, w
DEAN JAG3ER
PETER FINCH
PLUS
ttDouscOTT-w. MAYO
NO ONE UNDER 18 ADMITTED!
THEATRE , , i t
INFORMATION SERVICI a SVlOfSif
OR FULL INFORMATION ! Xrttlt) sflsftffilffl
ABOUT YOUR THEATRES UV fuJJ l&iiOtJ
i fSrfJfi 11 julii LONDON. anthony STEEL
ffijH NOW! NOW! I lll4ll4la liei!li:W' W-- I
CONGO WSMl! ffiN.- Jl 1 II iTrtT'V- I
Yrwm
Heaped
39',. ll I f
II I " A
m i i i rir nun 1 jm m
vvWii i "-i ill r nor uu - ..; a s.n
lri l ;v lur UUMIV .; 1 Jr
Torino up'it .Bhwh Y
! Lvy j
jJ&& sfO TINMELCHER CHARLES WALTERS JoEPASTERNAK ! if
, i
7 '
Thursday, April 28, I960 A
Two Sentenced in
Grants Pass Court
Grants Pass James Orley
Manies, 30, Stockton, Calif.,
and Michel Joseph Collier, 35,
Canada, were sentenced in
circuit court Monday to serve
up to five years apiece in the
state penitentiary.
The two admitted burglaris
ing the Caveman Bowl in
Grants Pass the night of April
10. They pleaded guilty April
18, but Circuit Court Judge
Orval J. Millard postponed
sentencing until FBI finger
print reports could be ob
tained. District Attorney Max Mc
Millln said both had criminal
records.
EAGLE POINT GRANGE
-May Day
HAM DINNER
SUNDAY, MAY 1
AN ALL-TIME
g )
112:30-4:00 P.M. II I
GRANGE HALL I I
I Dinner Served Family Style I '
Adults $1.50 Children 73c
FRIDAY - SATURDAY - SUNDAY
ADULTS ONLY
... 1111 i
III cx fTSv3
u
High With Happiness1. ZZ
THE HILARIOUS STORY
THAT WARMED THE
HEARTS OF
MILLIONS
OF READERSI
MAIL TRIBUNE, Medford, Or.
IS
SAY THAT AGAIN ;
Richmond, Va. UPD An ap
plication to the State Game
Commission for a job as gamer,
warden included this explana-:
tion: "I am and have always;
been Interested in the prevent
tion of wild life." !
CHARCOAL
STEAKS
TILL MIDNIGHT
CANDLE
ROOM
HOTEL
I
A
U-Jf I
-'- meu.oni
a"s
? ) 1
If- W J
t IN. at
Open Daily
3:30 P.M. to Midnight
Sundays 4 P.M. Till 11 P.M.
Added
CLASSIC COMEDY.
PHARMACIST
STARTS
TONITE
Two Show
7:00 & 9:25
.JV ntSt .,.. jf ,