Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989, November 29, 1960, Image 11

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Medford mail tribune., November 29, 1960, Image 11

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Newspaper Page TextTUESDAY, NOVEMBER 29. 1960 MEDFORD MAIL TRIBUNE. MEDFORD. ORE. A 11 Local arsd Runaway-A 16-year-old Ev erett, Wash,, runaway boy was lodged in the county jail Mon day at the direction of the juvenile office. He was taken into custody by stale police after he was found hitchhik ing on Highway 99 and is be ing held for Washington au thorities. Medical Patient - Mrs. El mer R. Vague, route 2, bux 560A, Central Point, is a med ical patient at Crater Osteo pathic hospital. In Sacred Heart - Five sur 'gical patients were reported at Sacred Heart hospital to day. They are Mrs. Harrv Haertle, 1455 South Stage rd.; Charlie S. Gibson, route 1, box 23, Applcqate; Mrs. Delmar G. McKce, 1720 Orchard Home court; Mrs. Jerome Maehren, 586 Beall lane; and Gary Dwane Mullin, 8-year-old son of Mr. and Mrs. Sylvan Mul lin, 1440 South Ivy st. To Appear - Two Central Point boys, aged 14 and 15. are to appear before juvenile authorities sometime this week in connection with the bur glary of Donna Timber Prod ucts, Beall lane. A squill amount of money and gum from a gum machine were repotted taken from the com pany, state police said. Permits Issued The city building department recently issued permits to F. E. Samp son for S3, 200 to remodel a business at 235 North Bartlctt St.; to George Millett for SG, 500 to remodel a service sta tion at Court st. and McAn drews rd.; and to Joe Tom jack for $3,500 to build a swimming pool at 918 Grant ave. Fire Runs - Medford city firemen answered four alarms . Monday night and early today. mm mum 'Kir1 JOHN PAYNE fPy. IIZABEtH SCOTT. PAN DURTIA H 1 ASHLAND PIIUHE IM. 9-8S1 WEDNESDAY ONLY "CURTAIN AT 8:30" John Lutlc at the . Paidwin Organ 8 pjn. 1 X the f) cr,An?ktyni ttt-u i :.. PETER FINCH MMIY UP.E A5TMN COt-Ofl ENDS TON1TE! NEVER BEFORE ASHLAND PH0HEMU. S-!;tl 1 14 " ' U J JJSN Ffio;iTr,Pj 1 " " u rf fr 7 p i ' - t f rJ l i I it A-;f'!-". Ji ;; All 1 ! y L I" H TZ . ! 1 ' .... 1 . All ils raoing '! t ' co rL'CT . :. "y" All its scaring ; :i I'll, . '' PASSIONI Vhi P i i i ' Ha such urns v ; .- 3 I DSSNSVS ' JV'f,1 J muni m LP.BV, X. I .1 1 . - ' i 91 I : r--J-.. V 1 r- ' fa : ' y Personal Flue fires were reported at the homes of Herman Hutch inson, 1548 Jasper st. and John Read, 418 Lozier lane. An unattended trash fire on a vacant lot at Black Oak dr. and Acorn way was extin guished about 7:15 p.m. Mon day. Firemen stood by this morning at 1501 Stratford way until California Oregon Power company crews arrived to repair a burning trans former. No damage was re ported at any of the fires. PciHT ifs!!s Mead New York-lUi'll New Mexico Slate today ranked with Yale as the only major college foot ball teams in thc nation op a list of 16 schools that complet ed the season with records. perfect The Aggies of New Mexico State defeated Texas Western, 27-15. Saturday for their 10th consecutive victory. The only team to drop from last week's perfect plateau was Southern University of Louisiana, which lost a 23-15 decision to Prairie View. Humboldt, Calif., and Le-noir-Rhyne (N.C.) successfully closed their 1960 season on Thankgiving Day. Tlie season ended with five teams attaining 10 triumphs, nine winning nine games and two gaining eight wins. Tlie perfect record teams: Ten victories; Arkansas Tech; Humboldt, Calif.; Le-noir-Hhyne; Ohio University, New Mexico St. Nine victories: Albright (Pa.) Iowa State Techers; Mus kingum; Ottawa (Kan.); Wag ner; West Chester (Pa.) Teach ers; Whitworth (Wash.); Wil lamette (Ore ); Yale. Eight victories: Langston (Okla.); Montclair (N.J.) Teachers. NW Tulors Recommend Portland (UPI) Northwest conference coaches have agreed to recommend three foootball rule chances to the National Association of Inter collegiate Athletics (NAIA). They Include increasing lime outs per half from four to five, make it possible for receiving teams to return kickoffs and punts from its end zone, and more study of the defensive pass inter ference rule, which is a 15- ird penally on defense under NAIA rules. The coaches also gave an additional year of eligibility to three alhletcs, John Bick ford of Lewis and Clark, Kim Smith of College of Idaho and Spencer Long of Whitman. f. C. Owens Suffers Shoulder Separation San Francisco-ilffli-Doctors lid today it won't be known until Thursday whether San Francisco Forty Niners' star R. C. (Alley Oop) Owens must undergo an operation to cor rect a shoulder separation suffered in Sunday's 30-22 tri umph over the Baltimore Colts. Team physicians said Owens' shoulder was injured in the closing minutes of tlie second quarter. But the gan gling end came back inlo thc game and scored the winning touchdown when he look a lateral from Dee Mackey in the final seconds of the game. Owens' shoulder has been taped together and X-rays will be taken to see if an op eration is necessary. Doctors said it was doubtful that Owens would see more action this year. 7": '.y-v.1' if Births GLENN-To Mr. and Mrs. T.oren. 15 Renault ave.. MeH. afford. Nov. 28, 1960, a boy, 6 1 j pounds at Rogue Valley hospital. STEPHENSON-To Mr. and Mrs. Ramon, 514 South B St., Eagle Point, Nov. 28. 1980, a girl, 8'4 pounds, at Rogue Valley huspital. INLOW - To Mr. and Mrs Paul, 20 West 10th St., Med ford, Nov. 28, 1960, a boy, 7-s pounds, at Crater Osteopathic hospital. FIGHTS Dallas, Tex.- (IPII -Archie Moore, 189, San Diego. Calif., outpointed Buddy Turman, 186, Tyler, Tex., 10. New York - lUI'H - Obdulio Nunez, 159. Puerto Rico, out pointed Bobby Pena, 158 Mexico, 10. Chicago - il'Pli - Chuck Tay lor I'lfll..', nli-r,it TilioK knocked out Harlow Irwin! 140V-, Minneapolis, Minn, 3. San Francisco -lUHl Luis Rodriguez, 143'i, outpointed Johnny Gonsalves, 143, Oak land, Calif., 10. United Press International Basketball replaces football as the top sport in Oregon small college circles this week with eight teams competing in the NAIA Tipoff tourna ment Thursday, Friday and Saturday. The Tipoff tournament will be held at Lewis and Clark College in Portland and at Willamette University in Sa lem. At Portland, Portland Stale and Pacific meet in the first game Thursday with Lewis and Clark playing Oregon Tech. At Salem Linfield meets Southern Oregon and Willam ette plays Oregon College of ruueauon. Finals Saturday On Friday night the win ners and losers play with the championship finals scheduled Saturday night ai Willamette. College of Idaho of the Northwest Conference opens ils season Thursday against Eastern Washington and plays Gonzaga Friday night at Spo kane. Pacific will be trying to snap a 37-game losing streak in its opener against Portland Stale. Small College Rtinq Bord ' 1 i.s Hew Men New York - - six new coaches have been named to the United Press Internation al College Division Basket ball Conches Board, which will start rating the nation's small college teams weekly after games of Saturday, Dec 10. The board is composed of 48 coaches from as many states in the union. Only Wy oming and Hawaii, which have no teams eligible for the ratines, are not represented on the board. The 48 coaches will select their top 10 teams weekly, wilh their individual selec tions used to form a consensus only. Ten points are awarded for a first place vote, nine for a second so on down to one for a 10th place vole. I This will be Ihe fourth sea son that United Press Inter national has raled the nation's 1 small college teams. I The new coaches who will ' serve on thc 1930-61 board are Ray Wheeler of the Univer sity of Alaska; Norman Short I of Washburn university; Kan Isas: Don Kennedy, St. Peter's college. New Jersey; Bill Van Breda Kolff of Hofslra col 'eqe. New York: Thomas J. ; Doyle of Rhode Island college 1 and Bill Pearam of Hampdbn j Sydney College, Virginia. AAU Convention Gets Started Wednesday , Las Vegas, Nev. - (UPI) - The advance contingent of 450 delegates to the 73rd annual convention of the Amateur Athletic union of the United States began arriving today for the start -nf the five-day session beginning Wednesday. Among issues scheduled to be discussed will be improve ment of U S. showings in mi nor sports at the 1960 Olym pic games in Rome and action on world, national and sec tional marks in track and field, swimming and weight lifting, SEGREGATED SCHOOLING Armand gated schooling. The students of thc previ Duvio, right, president of Frantz Education- ously all-white schools have refused to al al Coop in New Orleans, directs the loading tend the schools on an integrated basis and of students and parents of McDonogh Ele- are enrolling in Ihe adjacent parish's seg mentary school onto buses for a trip to regaled schools. neighboring SI. Bernard pariMi and seyre- (UPI Telephoto) - ; ' j ' A j t ' ' . , I . f B II . fe ,, ' .' ' , : iiM,:. PRIZE WINNER WEDS Dr. this year's Nobel award for Louise Thompson, 23, whom ho met on the campus of the University of California at Berkeley, where he teaches, in a surprise ceremony. The couple will Honeymoon 111 Stock holm, Sweden, where Die scientist will collect a prize of $4,3,625. -i (UPI Telephoto) OLIVE I. RIDGE Funeral services for Mrs. Olive I. Ridge, 86, route 2, Gold Hill, who died Sunday, will be held in the Church of Christ. .Central Point, Third and Oak sts., Wednesday at 1:30 p.m. The Rev. Jean Shel ley will officiate. Committal will be in Gold Hill cemetery with Conger-Morris Funeral directors in charge of arrange ments. Mrs. Ridge was born Ocl. 6, 1874, in Grant City, Mo. On Feb. 20, 1895, in Grant City, she married William Howard Ridge, who preceded her in death. Mrs. Ridge has lived in Gold Hill for the past two years. Survivors include two sons, Elza R. Ridge and Ray Ridge, and a daughter, Mrs. Bessie Ridge Long, all of Gold Hill. Her husband, two sons, a daughter, two sisters and her mother and father preceded her in death. Casket bearers will be Rob ert Daniken, Herbert Dani ken, Ray Smith, Ray Com mons. M. A. Adams, Waller Crenshaw and Aubrev Smith. MISS AGNES ASHLEY Miss Agnes E. Ashley, 83, of 1440 East Main St., died Mon day evening in a local nurs ing home. Funeral services will be announced by Perl Funeral home. MRS. DELLA DAVIS Mrs. Delia Davis. 83, Phoe nix, died Monday evening in a Medford hsopilal. Funeral Portland Product The following price quol.-itions nre from the fii:ricultur,il mrtrki1! ine service of tlie U S. D:-prtrtment of Apricullurc in Portion,! Kgys. Piit-es to re:,iilcrn. enr tnns. X larfie AA fin-o",; lnrr:e AA 51-fi2; large A .i7-fi:i: ineHimn A A 55-.17: small AA 35-4R. Pricrs 10 firoducers: X Inrye A A 4ti-.r,2',: arse AA 44-501;: Ionic A 44-45; medium AA 40-47'a; small AA 24-40-ij. Butter: Prices to retailers. N'o 1 prints delivered, AA and A 70. B (13 Poultry: Prices to retailers, de livered, for Rrnde A qualiiv, fiv ers, whole 34-37, cut HI) ;ir-4.!: llirht type hens, whole 28-:t(). cut 110 :::i 3r,; hcavv type hens, whole :iT-:;l JULIE TUMM5S'S Dining Inn Eosf of Central Point NOV OPEN! Every eveninq Mondays through Saturdays to crvo you. Finer facilities, Julio's incomoarflbip euiiinc, friendly srrvicc you'll like! We're CLOSED SUNDAYS d'irinq h, vinr..t scon. OP?N MONDAYS.. ffltntilMilllilBiUMi Hfrni -n in hi it mm it tlr Ti 1 J Donald Glaser, 34, winner of physics, married coed Ruth arrangements nounced by home. will Perl be an- Funeral ALLYN C. DeLARA Fresno Allyn C. DeLara, former Medford resident, died Sunday at Ills home in Fresno. Calif. Survivors include his wife, Peggy, and a -daughter, Nancy. Funeral services will be held in Fresno at 11 a.m. Wed nesday, Nov. 3(1. Mr. DeLara lived in this area for many years before moving south. FRED TAMM Fred Tamm, 75, of Little Butte Star route, a retired farmer, died in a local hos pital early this morning. Ar rangements for funeral serv ices will be announced by Chapel Mortuary. airy Sought At Crash Scene Montrose, Calif. - (UPD small fortune in jewelry bc- lievcd aboard a plane which carried the former wife of George Liberacc and three others to their deaths six months a&o was the object of a search today in a rugged mountain area. The wreckage Of thc four place He'cheraft was found late Monday on Mt. Wilson in Am-olus National Forest. Bodies of the four victims and about $10. QUO in jewelry were discovered. Aulhorilit-s wore hopeful of finding the remninctcT of S43, 000 worth of jewelry Mrs. .Jayno Libfracc, 42, was be-lic-ved carrying with her May 15 when tho plane crashed on a flight (rvtn Las Vegas to Van Nuys, Calif. Other victims included mil lionaire Modf.sio, C:tlif,, can nirv owner and pilot Ralph Qu; rtarnoli. and Mr. and Mrs. Hos Pcrrini, Los Angeles, parents of tlirre sons and a daughter. j NEWLY REMOD5LED I 1 Funeral Services Set Wednesday ForE.H.Lsniporl Funeral services will be held Wednesday for Edward II. Lamport, 70, long-time Medford business man and sports enthusiast who died Sunday. The Rev. George Bolster, rector of St. Mark's Fpiscopal church, will con duct services at 10:30 a.m. at Perl Funeral home. Mr. Lamport was born July 31, 1881, in Salem. He moved to Medford In 1010, shortly after he married Carrie Lutz in Salem. He started business as an apprentice harness maker and hardware dealer and over the years converted the store into Lamport's Sporting Goods on East Main st. He retired in 1943 after selling the business to Vern J. Van Dyke, who had been his associate for over 25 years. Interested in all kinds of sports, Mr. Lamport owned the first motorcycle In Med ford and started one of the first gun clubs in Oregon. It was thc first such club in Medford. He was a member of the Elks lodge for over 55 years. - Survivors Include (wo brolh crs, Fred and Merrill Lam port, both of Salem. Honorary pallbearers will be Vern J. Van Dyke, Sam Van Dyke, Stanley Sherwood, Dale Schmidt, Irl Groves and Charles W. Realties. Active pallbearers, all from Mcd Elks lodge, will be E. F. Cole man, John Jensen, AI Gil housen, C. A. Petrehn, Ever ett Y. Carkin and John Short ridge. , Entombment will be in Medford Memorial mauso leum. Weaiher KOItKCAKTH Medford and vicinity: Cloudy with wind and nccusioniil rain to night and Wednesday. Low tonight 4ii. Hiph tomorrow 55. . Western Oregon ; Mostly cloudy tonight and Wednesday morning. Clearing partially along the const Wednesday afternoon. Intermittent r;iin Hpreading over interior to night and Wednesday. A few show ers along the coast Wednesday afternoon. Warmer over the in terior tonight. Lows 40 to 48. mens tomorrow 43 to ft.i. Northern California: Hain spreading southward, and east ward tonight. Headline Santa At a- ri;t, San Joaquin valley late Wednesday. Snow In mount nlns interior ' tonh;iit above 4,000 feel. Warmer in north I.OCAt, DATA TE MPERATUHE: Mean yes t c r day Hit: boiow normal 3. Krcord hii-h this date OR In 1017. Ri'ford low this date 17 in 11)30, PRECIPITATION : 24 hours to midnight, none. Midnight to 10 a.m., none. Total this month 4 34 Inchon, ' 1.87 inches above normal. Tola! Kincc Sept. 1. 4.00 inches,! .13 inch below normal. i HUMIDITY; Lowest yesterday 00, highest this a.m. 8-. Hizh 4:(lU 24- CITV Vfit(r- a.m. nr. Jlrookjnfi, day I-ow rrcc. . 57 34 42 ir 30 14 37 42 Crater Lake Grants Pass ... Klnmath Falls . MEDFORD P or 1 1 fi nd Seattle .10 34 40 Eureka Red flluff Sncramcnto .... Kin Francisco Los Angeles ' . Plincnlx Drrnver ft3 38 7 20 7(i 40 48 2 38 fi4 Cbleavo ini Hrach 70 New York !2 WashinRton, D. C. fi2 Acoustical Fiber Glass Coiling to reduce noise for more enjoyable skslinq! ASHLAND PHONE Girls Take Over At 4-13 Ccnqress Chicago :l i'l -The girls took ! the spotlight today at the I 3!llh annual 4-11 Club Con- j gt ess, with Ihe 51 winners of I the club's national dress rove-i nue modeling their home- maoe creations. The revue highlighted the j third day of the club's meet-1 illg here. At a banquet Monday. eh;ht 4-11 alumni wore honored with a gold key, symbolic of accomplishments best exem plifying leadership, public service. 4-H club work service iind success in their carters. In other 4-11 activities Mon day, six club members were selected to make the tradi tional "repurl to the nation" during National 4 II Club ek in Washington next March 4-11. The six named to make a 4-H report to tin president ami other government off i- ls included Kendra Lane, Clements, Calif. Dress revenue award win ners trom the west coast were: Karen Dale y, Thatcher, Ariz.: Sylvia Allen, l'oinona. Calif.; Linda Scoville, Pot- lateh, Ida.; Helen Rog.in, Hel ena. Mont.; Marilyn Lynds, Redmond, Ore.; Joan Carri gan, Midvale. Utah; and Car men Chouinard, Cosniopolis, Wash. Portland Livestock Portland lUPli USDA Cuttle 3.1t). Clioii-e 12:!.-. ll. stci-rs 4..r)U; av er;iRc cluic HUM lb. Mmuliy ll.V.U; K.mtl-lnw choice lb. 24 . "ill; Kood-Iow cboii-y llilll lb. 23; liond fil!:i Ih. lu'ilVi-s 2 1. ."Hi; fhtik'o Hvht hi'ifors Momtiiy lit ,"0; cliok-o lit'hl hi'tft'is Moml;iy li;i-2:i 23; uhliiv i:mvs 14 50-15: I'linntM'-i-iilUT 1H.5U- 12.;1; culU'v-uuUty hulls HI-20 Citlvi's 5(1. Goiid-c Unlet vim 'crs liS-UU; stnnditrd 20-24; eull-mililv 12-17. lUtR 500. U S, 1 and 2 butchers l'iO-2'.'S lb. Hi 50-l!.7!i: 2 nnrt ;i ut IHU-VIO lb. 11150-10; 240-275 lb. i -i 15 : icv i:iu tb. 17; hows :m) 500 lb ut-iit. Sheep 400. Choice with few prime woi'led slaughter Ininbs 17: elimee til lb. No. 1 pelt 15.75; ood-ehoi':e feeders 14-15; cull-jfnod ewes 2i)U-5 Over-tiie-Countar Western S'ccks The following bid and ost ed quotations, trom tlie Nd tlonnl Association of Securl tics Dealers, Inc., do not rep .resent actual transactions They are n 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 Hunk of Ainurlen ., ..., Ciillf.-Paclllc Uljlltiua . CilSClUll'H PJVWODll Cons, KrelKhlwa.vH C'UJJfO Cyprus Minos Corp. ... First Niitionnl U;mk ... MoiTlson-Kmulscu Northwivit Nnt Glut ... Pnclllo Hwr. U. Pormanont CYmont ... Poi'tlimd Gen KIcl'. ... U.S. Nallonnl Unnk ... United Utilities West Coast 'i'ol Weyerhaeuser Mill Asked 47'i 50 II) lj 2114 22 2-1 , ll' 91 1 h 1l' .Ill's '2H, aan .'ill (i;i tt Hi :j4"i, 2:p, zr.ij a:n 4ii 'j 17'!. nil's SO 32' 44 4il'j, l.t'i 2V'V xis 85 Inveslral Fonds Noon quotations on selected funds: KUhd Illd Uuiinek 1 1 ,i)H Cheni Fund 10.72 Colonial fcner ' I,;t2 Eaton Howard Stk .. ll.O.'J Fidelity 5 l2 Group See Avia-Klec 11.52 Group See Com ilr. i J .71 Group See Potr .. . .fi! Group Sec Steel .... 11 o.t Group See Tobac H.fl.'i Keystone B-3 1 .'.-, 7 Krystone - : .1U Kcvslone K-2 1 .!. KcyHtonc S-J 1!1 ,"a K(?vslonp S-2 1 l,')fl Keystone S-;i 12.1(1 Kc.v.stoiie S-4 13.14 Mnsn lnv Grth Stk 14 SB TV-Elrc 1 7.411 Value I.lnc Inc WrllinKton 14.011 Ahcd - I J lit 1 1 .VI 13.1(1 12.711 10.45 if;,' EASY TERMS 231 East Main 1(14(1 i .?o ;. ,1 1 (( R!( II ,a iota " 1(1.3:! !j 31 .111 ' J la.Kihl f "" W I 15.33 t 1 Columbia ao-.-, "TRU-FIT" -vSS. "Tru Flt" . . . ' kV SPI'IB units A Mlf-aiiust to i v T ; ,ha "P0 ' Vk--f '-. I your finger. tF --.t.- . - , '4f .1 .- K. v - V .1 EVERY WEDNESDAY FAMILY NIGHT! $1.50 Includes shoe skates for the whole family. Others, 50c Admission. 25c shoo ikato rental SSCATEWAY MU 2-0032 Heal ill Ssisu ranee Supporters' Baiile WanhinKlon-i'JPI' -Supporters of conflicting voluntary na tionwide health insurance phtns squared off todny for a t'itjht ;it Ihe Amiric;m Morlicai assofiat ion's nniuuil clinical nu'rtini:, Tlif health ini'iirisnce con flict was one of several touchy professional issues to be dis cussed during committee meetings of the AiUA's policy making house of delegates at the third session of the f ivy day conference. Other resolutions before the committee dent with a medical scholarship and loan pro'U'nm, accreditation of for eign medical schools and a possible increase In AMA an nual dues from $25 to S30. The committers will send resolutions to the House of Delegates wliich will act on them later in the week. The hottest debate, was ex pected on an AMA hoird of trustees' recommendation that alt health insurance agencies consider merging into a single voluntary prepaid health in sumnee plan. The board suggested that negotiations be started by bringing together, represonta-. tives of the AMA, the Blue Shield organization, tlie Amer ican Hospital Association, thejjj A1o!ciJa CohsolHated School Opening Sfaed Moll.'illa -ilini- School offici als said today they expected ; to open the Molalla consoli dated grade school Wednes- day. ' The school has been shut down since last week's flood- j in; b'Tause water supplies have not cleaned sufficiently j tor safe use since recent slorms. . i Students at the hi,';li school j also were sent home early on Monday. . 1 He'fidcnts last Friday were told to boll ull water used for drinking purposes. Sharon. Conn. -(UPI) Funeral 'services for pioneer aviator James F.. Boyd, H8, will be held Monday In New York City. Boyd, who made the first non-stop flight from New York to Bermuda and flow the first government mail be tween the United Slates and Europe in 1930, died Sunday while visiting friends hero, 1 ,; ,A GIHA f : xt, LULLOSaIGIEA MONTAND K"':'r... V 'i'r : tt LiikalJ ma&m Of THE YEAR! :. Watch For Feature Times! YOU MUST SEE THIS GREAT HIT FROM THE , BEGINNING - NO ONE SEATED AFTER FEATURE STARTSI i-S V 3 ' m i "3 ,.-. ... . .. 1 ! ; " ' H -btj-Oanceaf'nq..&&-Aeoea&HCt. o.i.,.- u a u cr JOHN GAVIN ' MYRNA LOY RODDY McDOWALL A UMVTtlAt cvincj Blue Cross Association, and the commercial health insur ance industry. . , The AHA. which is associat ed with Blue Cross, has in dicated it will refuse to par ticipate In any such meeting at which the commercial in surance industry is represent ed The hospital association be lieves that such a single in surance plan would give com mercial insurance companies the better risk policy holders. Attend the mwi COVE TO?!!, urns mm : IIIA! SATURDAY, DEC. 3 at ROGUE RIVER LODGE 24 Mil:i U.S. of Medford on Crater Lake Hwy. 62 m STEAKS . T3LLIMH5HT ROOM vVv3 HOTEL I A 'I Medford 3i s .5 f IN US . Ooon Daily 5:30 P.M. to Midnight Sundays 4 P.M. Till It P.M. NOW SHOWING YVES tMh"A Vwtnost . f.'Ss: 1 n IHIOFBAIir Male-Female i ONE SHOW TONITE . Doon Open 7:30 Show tt 8:00 STARTS THURSDAY THE THRILL HITv V.: V k . . - j..-.sii mmwA IN BABTMAM COLOR MTtNAINAl miAU