J
OBITUARIES
MRS. MARY DALTOM
Mrs. Mary Lou Dalton, 56,
of Crater Lake highway, died
this morning. Funeral ar
rangements will be announced
by Memory Gardens Funeral
home, the Chapel of x Mem
ories. x
OSCAR SELF
Ashland-Oscar Edison Self,
43, of 487 Rock St., Ashland,
died yesterday in the Ashland
hospital.
He was born Sept. 29, 1917,
in Wilson, Okla., and moved
to Ashland from Cottonwood,
Ariz., about 13 years ago.
Mr. Self was a veteran of
World War II, and a member
of the Nazarene church of
Ashland.
He is survived by his wife,
Mrs. Vera Self, Ashland; four
daughters, Mrs. Janice Cal
houn, Eureka, Calif.; Mrs.
Sharon Hosapple, ' Medford,
Marilyn Self and Ruthie Self,
both of Ashland; two sons,
Clinton and Clifford Self, both
Ashland; three brothers, Jess
Self, Cottonwood, Ariz., Bill
Self, Ashland, and Jack Self,
Buckeye, Ariz.; and two
grandchildren.
. Funeral services were held
today at LiiwlUer's Mt. View
chapel. The Rev. E. E. Craw
ford officiated. Interment was
In Mt. View cemetery.
LESTER DIXON
Ashland Lester Dixon, 271
North Mountain . ave., Ash
land, died in the Ashland hos
pital last night. Funeral ar
rangements will be announced
by Litwiller's Funeral home.
ETTA L. SHAW
Funeral services for Mrs.
Etta Loena Shaw, 68, of 1044
West 13th St., Medford, who
died Sunday, will be held at
the Methodist church in Can
yonville Thursday at 1 p.m.
The Rev. Alice Wooley of the
Days Creek church will of
ficiate. Committal will be in
the Canyorrville cemetery,
with Conger -Morris, funeral
directors, in charge of ar
rangements.' Mrs. Shaw was born July
10, 1892, at Days Creek, and
had lived in southern Oregon
all her life. She had . lived
most of her life in Canyon
ville, where she and her hus
band operated Shaw's Gro
cery from 1930 to 1946.
She was a member of Ore
gon Chapter 57, Order of the
Eastern Star; and of Bertha
Rcbekah Lodge 188, both in
Canyonville. She was married
June 4, 1916, in Canyonville,
to Victor Wright Shaw, who
survives.
Other survivors include a
son, Mardcn W. Shaw, Tuc
son, Ariz.; a daughter, Mrs.
Marilyn S. Wynter, Mesa,
Ariz.; a foster son, Abraham
(Bud) Schroeder, Medford; a
foster daughter, Faith ' R.
Teague, Medford; a brother,
Hubert E. Graham, Roseburg.
iOre.; three granddaughters
and four grandsons.
Casket bearers will include
Elmer Stanley, Fred Elliot,
Johnie Hamlin, Lawson Winn,
Ray Bartley, and Nick Roush.
SIMEON W. BURRILL
i Masonic services for Sim
eon W. Burrill, 78, of 5611
..Table Rock rd., who died Sun
day in a local hospital, will be
held at Conger-Morris Funeral
"home downtown chapel Wed
nesday at 11 a.m. The Rev.
(John F. Powers of the Pros
l pect Episcopal church will of
1 ficiate, together with mem
bers of the Cascade Masonic
i Lodge, of which h? was a
j member. Committal will be in
BAR of
Dancing Nightly
HOTEL MEDFORD
PTYf Tfl f i t 'k The YEAR'S MASTERPIECE I
r.rfrr! NOMINATED FOR
,tOi'imairnXbiIg1 ACADEMY
u-.mT?isi2SE. 'gllllllillMI11 1
3 ASHLAND . PHONE Mil. I lU
"C&MJlSSS iteOiti0OK$
The most diverting
FERNANDEL
"FERNANDEL'S INSPIRED IDIOCY
has never been more comical,
charming and consistent!"
UT; . ,
iJ CTi Vs-.
fV .'"A MAD
1Ttm-s "IDDCCICTIOI C I" .. -
: , I ' t I )v llMVkJIJIIULh 1 N. r. HfOf! trtbvn.
t ' : i - i
l DC J
Siskiyou Memorial park.
Mr. Eurrill was born Jan.
4, 1383, in Castle Hill, Maine.
After stveral years work in
the north woods of Maine, he
moved west, settling in the
Lewis River valley of south
west Washington, where he
lived until 1947, when he
moved to Prospect.
He moved from Prospect to
Central Point in 1953. He was
married March 30, 1915, in
Vancouver, Wash., to Lucille
Elizabeth Wheeler, who sur
vives. Mr. Burrill was a member
of Woodland, Wash., Lodge
217 F&AM; was a member
and past Master of Cascade
Lodge 208 AF&AM, Trail,
Ore.; was a member of the
Scottish Rite; of the United
Brotherhood of Carpenters
and Joiners of America; and
was secretary of the South
ern Oregon chapter. Sons of
the American Revolution.
Survivors, besides his wife,
include four sons, Eugene F.
Burrill, Prospect; Glenn- R.
Burrill, Eagle Point; Neil W.
Burrill, Eagle Point; Donald
M. Burrill, Central Point; one
daughter, Mrs. Ruth Higdon,
Vancouver, Wash.; two broth
ers, C. R. Burrill and Gren
ville Burrill, both of Central
Point; 18 grandchildren and
10 great grandchildren.
Honorary casket bearers
will include Heston Grieve,
Irwin Howe, Fred Purdin,
Wyles Berry, Ed Flesher, For
est Bigger Alvy Bowman and
Calvin Reaves.
Active casket bearers will
be his four sons, Eugene F.
Burrill, Glenn R. Burrill, Neil
W. Burrill, Donald M. Burrill,
and two grandsons, Michael E.
Burrill, College Place, Wash.,
and La Verne F. Murphy, Van
couver, Wash.
W. BERNARD ROBERTS
Funeral services for Wil
liam Bernard Roberts, 65, of
Wagner Creek rd., who died
Sunday, will be held at Con
ger '- Morris Funeral home
downtown chapel Thursday at
10 a.m. Katharine Bosworth
of the Unity church of Med
ford will officiate. Committal
will be in Siskiyou Memorial
park.
Mr. Roberts was born Aug.
15, 1895, in Medford, and
spent his entire life in the val
ley. His mother, the late Mar
tha C. Howard Roberts, was a
daughter of the late- J. S.
Howard, who was the founder
and first mayor of Medford.
Mr. Roberts was employed
by the California Oregon
Power company from 1923 to
1942. He served several terms
on the city planning commis
sion from 1927 until 1948.
He had been in the motion
picture business, opera ting
two theaters ir. the Illinois
Valley, since 1939. He was
active with the Medford Foot-
lighters. , .
Survivors include a son,
Robert E. Roberts, Denison,
Tex., and four grandchildren.
A daughter, Patricia Ruth
Magana, . preceded him in
death in 1954.
Honorary casket bearers
include R. S. Daniels, Seth
Bullis, C. Z. Boyden, and Har
vey Field.
Active pallbearers will in
clude Frank Buchter, Sam
Jennings; Charles Ray, Dr.
Lawrence Ware, Thayer Tar
vin and Bob Corliss.
Locals
Patients Dr. Ralph Dippel,
1 Eastwood dr., Medford, was
listed as a surgery patient to
day at Sacred Heart hospital,
A medical patient there was
Mrs. Donald Sterling, route 3,
box 52, Chico, Calif.
WEDNESDAY ONLYI
"CURTAIN AT 8:30"
John Lujk t tht
Baldwin Orgin 8 p.m.
ICaCy in quite a whileP
-n. r foa
-U. T. WW r..from Sun
...
MERRY ROMP
Ray Moran Rites
Scheduled Here
Funeral services for Ray
Moran, 71, former Medford
resident, will be held Wed
nesday at 8 a.m. at Sacred
Heart Catholic church with
the Rev. John Ilg officiating.
Interment will be in Siski
you Memorial park.
Mr. Moran died Saturday
in Heppner after he fell from
a horse during a cutting horse
contest. A resident of Molalla,
he was president of the Mo
lalla Buckaroo association.
He came to Medford in 1913
from Spokane after attending
Gonzaga and Cornell univer
sities. In Medford he assumed
management and supervision
of Rogue River Canal com
pany which is now the Rogue
River Valley Irrigation dis
trict. He later was supervisor
of construction of the Med
ford Irrigation District built
under contract by Pat Welsh.
The district was owned by
Welch and later was trans
ferred to the present owners.
Mr. Moran also managed
and was part owner of various
ranches and orchards until
leaving for Molalla seven
years ago where he was at
present general manager of
the A. F. Lowes Lumber com
pany as well as owner, of a
cattle ranch and was breeder
of quarter horses.
He was born Feb. 14, 1890
in Hastings, Nebr. Survivors
include a son, Patrick Moran,
Molalla; a sister, Mrs. Jessie
Barkley, Medford; a daughter,
Mrs. Margaret Walker, Ar
eata, Calif; a brother, John
Moran, Medford, and five
grandchildren.
Recitation of holy rosary
will vbe held this evening at
7:30 o'clock at Perl Funeral
home. Pallbearers will be
Clark Walker, Claude Miles,
Clarence Frey, Edward Kubli,
Lester Bradshaw and Al Gil
housen. '
Births
SMITH - To Mr. and Mrs.
Raymond Dale, route 2, box
658H, Central Point, April 29,
1961, boy, 8V4 pounds, at
Rogue Valley hospital.
EUTSEY - To Mr. and Mrs.
Jesse David, 4074 South Pa
cific highway, Medford, April
30, 1961, girl, 6Vt pounds, at
Rogue Valley hospital.
DORAN - To Mr. and Mrs.
Edward Lee, 530 Alder st.,
Central Point, April 30, 1961,
boy, 6V4 pounds, at Rogue
Valley hospital.
LEON - To Mr. and Mrs.
Noel E., 4069 South Pacific
highway, Phoenix, April 30,
1961, girl, 6V4 pounds, at
Rogue Valley hospital.
GARNER - To Mr. and Mrs
William, post office box 216,
Jacksonville, April 30, 1961,
boy, 7 pounds, at Rogue Val
ley hospital.
McKERNEN - To Mr. and
Mrs. Dennis T., 1050 Schafer
lane, Medford, May 1, 1961,
a girl, 6V4 pounds, at Rogue
Valley hospital,
SHRADE-To Mr. and Mrs.
Dennis J., 833 West 12th St.,
Medford, May 2, 1961, a boy,
7V4 pounds, at Rogue Valley
hospital.
Over-fhe-Counfer
Western Stocks
The following bid and ask
ed quotations, from the Na
tional Association of Securi
ties Dealers, Inc., do not rep
resent actual transactions.
They are a guide. to the range
within which these securities
could have been sold (indl
cated by the "bid") or bought
(indicated by the "asked") at
the time of compilation.
Common Stocks -Bank
of Amcricn
Bid Asked I
54 li 57 ,
25 V 27 U
27 29
Bi 914
50 lj 53 i I
35 37 li '
58 611s
35 'S 38
23 30 ' I
45'i 481,
18U 19V,
43 45,
..69"4 74 V,
271 4 20'',
36'j 383i
...... 38a 41', '
Callf.-Paclflc Utltitlea
Cascades Plywood ...
Cons. Freightway ...
Copco
Cyprus Mines Corp.
First National Bank
Morrison-Knudsen
Northwest Nat. Gas
Pacific Pwr. & Lt. .
Permanente Cement
Portland Gen. Elec.
U. S. National Bank
United Utilities ......
West Coast Tel.
Weyerhaeuser
Portland Produce
Portland (UPIl Dairy market:
Eggs To retailers: AA extra
large 47-49c: AA large 43-4llc: A
large 43-44c: AA medium 36-41e;
AA small 30-35C; cartons l-3c high
er. Butter To retailers: AA and A
6 rints 70c lb.; cartons lc higher;
prints 68c.
Cheese, medium cured To
retailers: A grade Cheddar single
daisies, 47t,4-4B',c: processed Amer
ican 5-Ib. loaf, 441,-451, c.
Portland (UPIl Dressed chick
ens No. 1 grade dressed lo re
tailers: Fryers, whole drawn. 33
37c lb.; cut up 37-42e lb.; hens,
heavy type, whole drawn 40-45C
lb.; light type hens, cut up, 33-35C
lb.; whole 28-30C lb.
ENDS TONITE
Shows al 7:009:30
MSOWH Klllt HTU
KERR MITCHUM USTINOV
Coming Thursday
"THE WORIO OF
SUZIE WONG"
MLUrortt) MAii. TMliJUini,
They'll Do It Every
Tuning in on part of
THE BASEBALL 6AME
BROADCAST VOU HEAR
EULOGIES LIKE THIS-.
V
Spiritual,
Of Gospel
Three speakers at Monday's
Chamber of Commerce round-
table luncheon attested to the
Medford Gospel Mission as
being both a spiritual and a
material asset to the commu
nity.
Speaking on behal: of the
mission were Medford Police
Lt. Jack McMillan for the law
enforcement viewpoint; Clar
ence Wilson for the viewpoint
of a businessman; and Dr. D.
Kirkland West, for the view
point of the ministry. The mis
sion is of value to all three.
These three men along with
Glenn McCullough, a member
of the mission's board of di
rectors, are seeking to enlist
the support of the business
community for a new mission
to be erected .on Front st.
across from the central fire
station.
Each man spoke of the aims.
goals and accomplishments of
the 2-year-old mission as he
saw it. Wilson then informed
the businessmen assembled at
the roundtable that each
would -be contacted to help
financially with the proposed
mission. ' '
Wilson said the mission has
taken an option on the prop
erty across from the fire sta
tion. The option expires May
26, he said, and in order to
secure the property a $1,000
down payment must be raised
before then. The total cost of
the property is $10,000.
Places for Indigent
Lieutenant McMillan was
the first to speak. He said that
before the mission was estab
lished in Medford there were
not enough places for indigent
or down-and-out persons to
stay in the city.
When persons would come
to the police department seek
ing shelter for the night, Mc
Millan said: "It was not very
pleasant to be able to tell
them, 'I'm sorry; but we just
don't have anything we can
do for you.' "
The police lieutenant said
that before there was a Gos
pel Mission on Front St., it
was necessary to have three
men patrolling the street. But
now, he said, it is necessary
to only have one officer on
part-time patrol of Front st.
He called this, "a savings to
the taxpayers."
Great Admiration
McMillan said the police de
partment has a "fond feeling
and a "great admiration" for
the mission and added that
"It fills a real community
need." He said the department
recognizes that there are other
organizations who also help
with transients, but noted that
,'
CANDLE ROOM
Hotel Bedford
Ki.iJrOhl), OrU.vjiO.V
Time i
-zzuz
THE HAPPIEST CLUB
MAJORS-FLIP FAC-LE
".Htli.AND PINKV PLUMM6R,
1 BASEMAN, ARE TWO OF
BOYS IN BASEBALL - CLEAN
"HAPPV-OO-LUCKV GENTLEMEN ON
FIELD AND OFF.' THEV BOTH SIN&
I THE CHOIR NO MATTER WHAT
THEY'RE V1SIT1N& NEVER TOO
BUSY TO LEND A HELPING HAND
TO THE YOUNG ROOKIES
LIKED AND RESPECTED
BY OPPOSING TEAMS
VT.tf if
THANH AurM HIT TIP.
toALlillTEK. it
Material Worth
Mission Reviewed
their facilities alone are not
enough.
The second speaker was Dr.
West, who discussed the hu
man factor of the mission. He
said the "very main purpose"
of the mission is a spiritual
one. The mission, he said,
tries to get both to the "heart
of the matter, and the man."
The First Presbyterian
church minister said that the
mission is accomplishing this
spiritual goal. He explained
there are now two men in
the church who were
"straightened out" by the
mission.
He pointed out that mem
bers from -the majority of
churches in Medford go to the
mission to help. He said many
of these people that go to the
mission to help, "find Christ
in a more real way" than they
would at church. He challeng
ed his audience at the round
table to go to the mission
themselves and "stand up and
Weaiher
FORECASTS '
Medford and vicinity: Partly
cloudy tonight and Wednesday.
Chance of showers late Wednesday
nieht or Thursday morning. Low
tonight 35. Hifih Wednesday 70.
Western Oregon: Partly cloudy
tonight and Wednesday. Cooler to
night. Low tonight 33 to 45. rllgn
tomorrow fin to U3.
LOCAL DATA
TEMPERATURE: Mean yesterday
33; uolow normal 3.
Record high this date 91 In 104(1
, Record low this date 28 In 1913.
PRECIPITATION: 24 hours to
midnight .05. Midnight to 10 a.m.
none.
Total this month .05 In., .01 In.
ahnve normal.
Total since Sept. 1 14.89 In.,
.75 in. he ow normal.
HUMIDITY: Lowest yesterday 48
per cent, highest this a.m. 93 per
cent.
lllch 4:00 24
CITY Tester- a.m. nr.
day Low Prec,
Brookings 58
Crater Lake 37
Grants Pass 61
Klamath Falls 52
MEDFORD Ii4
Portland 64
49
21
3B
25
35
50
45
38
34
47
48
44
50
55
Seattle 59
Spokane 07
Yak i m a G 0
F.ureka 01
Red Bluff 65
Sacramento 70
San Francisco fil
Los Angeles 70
Phoenix 99
Denver 54
Chicago 51
Miami Beach 01
New York 50
Washington. DC. ..60
Portland Livestock
Portland (UPI1 tISDA Cattle
300. High good-low choice steers
24-24.50: utility-low standard Hol-
stcin steers lli-20: slaughter heirers
good-choice 23.50; canner - cutter
cows 12-15 50.
Calves 50. Gond-cholce vealers
2R-32r standard K3-27.
Hogs 350. U. S. 1 and 2 butchers
lU.7r, heavier ill. DO.
Sheep 300. Cull-ullllty ewes 3-
3.50.
rOW PLAYING
u i ill e Jt . .
, 4
V
Serving Charcoal Foods
By Jimmy Hatlo
Then vou pickup
THE PAPER, ANQ
GUESS WHO
STARTED THE
RIOT "
THE
- CUT,
THE
CITY
mit& f
tell what Jesus Christ means
to you." Dr. West said they
would all be better for It.
Valua to Community
The minister said the com
munity owes more than it can
ever repay to the people at
the mission. "They rescue the
ielsam and flotsam and make
it useful and worthwhile
again.
"We can do nothing less
thnn cive this the full support
and enthusiasm and backing
that it deserves."
fMnronee Wilson, president
of the mission's board of di
rectors, was the last to speak.
He reviewed in brief the
fmindinir of the mission and
said Fred Robinson of Robin
enn Rrnthr-rs Clothing store.
was the "guiding force" be
hind it.
Wilonn snirl Mission SUDer-
intendent Willard Howard
was recruited from Bakers-
field, Calif., two years ago.
Howard, Wilson said, had re
lirorl from his regular busi
ness and had wanted to go
into mission work, lne How
ards get $100 a month for
their efforts, he said.
Industry Within Itself
Wilson called the mission
"an industry within itself."
Hb snid it fills a need in the
community that no other in
dustry in the community can,
and asserted that it saves the
taxpayers of Jackson county
"untold amounts ol money
by making men out of bums,
Tiiirlnff its two vears of ex
istence the mission has served
39,347 meals, accommodated
17,042 visits to the cnapei
onrl hnH Its 21 beds used 17.
042 times. In addition, the
mission has given away tnou
sands of articles of clothing
to both men and lamines.
Tn Hnlns all this. Wilson
estimated that the mission nas
spent no more than $8,000
in r-nsh. All of the meals, and
much of the time spent pre
nnrintf them, have been dO'
nated. He said: "It's evident
that there's somebody looking
on from above."
Wilson indicated that this
mnnih will hn the first time
the mission has gone out into
the business community and
solicited funds.
Dr. West. Wilson. McCul
lough, and Chief of Police
Charles P. Champlin, for
whom McMillan substituted
Mnndav. will be available to
speak for the mission and its
hopes for the future for the
benefit of any valley organi
7nlinn. Arrangements for one
of these speakers may be made
bv contacting McCullough at
SPring 3-7441.
at the
Q
Th3
"Two Eddys"
GIPSON and MACE
A Duo known throughout
Oregon for their
Wonderful Dance Muticl
7:39 p.m.-2:30 a.m.
, HO COVER CHARGE
Just Enjoy Yourself
Serving Your Favorite
Beverages and Fine Food
5:30 till Midnight
Funds Asked (or
Research Work
On Pear Decline
Washington -(UPD- Congress
men from California, Oregon
and Washington appeared be
fore a House committee Mon
day to urge a "crash pro
gram" of research into a dis
ease which threatens to wipe
out the Pacific coast pear in
dustry. The congressmen asked the
House Appropriations com
mittee to approve a $180,000
research program to unlock
the secrets of pear decline, a
disease which already nas
killed thousands of pear trees
in the three states.
The Agriculture department
has budgeted SOO.OOO for the
research program, but the
West coast congressmen want
the amount doubled.
Rep. Harold T. Johnson (D
Calif.) told the committee that
approval of the expanded pro
gram would mean Unit six
scientists could concentrate on
the problem. The Agriculture
department now has only one
man working on the disease.
Rep. Clem Miller (D-Calif.)
said California had budgeted
$284,000 for pear decline re
search, compared with $208,
000 for the present fiscal year
ending June 30.
Miller told the committee
that California agriculture of
ficials had estimated that the
rapidly spreading disease
could cause a loss of about $4,
500,000 in next year's crop.
The program outlined for
the House committee was
drawn up recently in Berke
ley, Calif., at a meeting of ex
perts from federal and state
agriculture departments, Paci
fic coast universities and the
pear industry. .
OSU Bedf footers Claim
World Record for Feat
Portland - IUPD - Four ad
venturous Oregon State Uni
versity students claimed a
new world record for bed
floating today as they headed
down the Willamette river at
daybreak.
The students reached Port
land harbor Monday, 120.8
miles from the start of their
trip at Corvallis, according to
Army engineers. The record
of 121 miles is claimed by a
group of University of Mis
souri students.
The four Oregon State bed
floaters, traveling on a craft
supported by 50-gallon oil
drums, planned to go to the
mouth of the Wil!meUe and
then to St. Helens on the Co
lumbia. They went through the
Willamette river falls at Ore
gon City before arriving here.
They started their trip Satur
day morning.
The four Include Bill Pur
vine, Salem; Gordon Ekuan,
AS ADVERTISED
IN THE
SATURDAY 'EVENING
lltl I X LA &
V, presents V? . ' f
nnn fining
A
W.MW
l,rf Ha's 22' high
1FD
Hangs by one hand
Finest quality
wmparanit m emmps
yours $99
FOR JUST i!m xttSSSS?
PLUS AN ORDER BLANK FROM
YOUR DAIRY QUEEN STORE
To) To)
l i. .- v aa ri ;,vyiv v
if-.
ff if 7.
TUESDAY. MAY 2. 1961
City Administration
At Oceanlake
Oceanlake, Ore. - (UPD - This
seaside resort town was with
out most of its city adminis
tration today after the police
chief, mayor, municipal judge
and a city councilman resign
ed Monday night in a stormy
council meeting.
Police Chief Al Barzee re
signed when the city council
refused to uphold hn author
ity to fire a patrolman, Louis
DeVarney.
In protest, Mayor Ben Bie
ncrt walked out saying he
wouldn't work with a council;
that would let a man like
Barzee go.
Ed Eaton, city councilman, I
stormed out for the same rea-'
son, followed by Municipal
Judge Richard Bennett.
The three remaining mem
bers of the city council accept
ed Barzee's resignation on the
spot, but said they would con
sider the others.
Barzee said he found De
Varney asleep in a patrol car
while on duty. He suspended
him. The city council on April
20 put the matter over until
Monday night's meeting.
Oregon Traffic
Snuffs Thres Lives
By United Press International
Three persons died in Ore
gon traffic accidents Monday.
Ernest Bocckman, 81, and
his wife, Theresa, both of
Sherwood, died tn a two-car
accident near Willamette. The
driver of the second ear, E.
D. Paulson, McMinnville, was
injured seriously.
Another accident-took the
life of William h. Plummor,
19, Portland. He was killed
when the car In which he was
riding overturned on a curve
north of Canyonville.
Hawaii; Steve Gibson, San
Bernardino. Calif., and Hugh
Rosenburg, Tillamook. They
are members of the Corvallis
volunteer fire department.
Some teen - agers threw
rocks at them as they passed
under the Ross Island bridge
late yesterday but no one was
hurt.
m
The Entertainment Hit of the Year!
Where
th.eg0yS
ARe
M-O-H MCTUH
plush & vinyl
suing up id o.uo
HURRY
ORDER
r.
450 S. Central
MEDFORD
A 9
Resiqns
It was then decided that
DeVarney would be retained
on the force.
The situation leaves the
neighboring communities ot
Taft and Delake also without
a police chief. Oceanlake po
lice patrol the two towns by
contract.
Barzee said today he didn't
know what the next step
would be, but added, "I'm def.
initely out."
5
TONITE AT
The TOWERI
Dininq Dsncinq
.-w "BOB ANDERSON
hh duo"
V?0 STEAKS SEAFOOD
,M most Wjhtenins motion I
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INFORMATION SERVICE
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FOR FULL INFORMATION
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ENDS TONITEI
Two Shows Tonito
7:00 and 9:10
ititrtng
DOLORES HART :
GEORGE HAMILTON
YVETTE MIMIEUX '
BARBARA NICHOLS
PAULA PRENTISS
Md infrtductag
CONNIE FRANCIS
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