OBITUARIES
CHARLES F. LUCE
' Charles F. Luce, 78, mem
ber of a pioneer Oregon fam
ily, died in Seattle May 8.
He had visited in the Rogue
valley many times, and his
sister, the late Mrs. Rahama
Harper McManama, lived in
Central Point until her death
two years ago.
Mr. Luce was born In the
John Day area, the son of
, John Luce, who came to Ore
gon in 1853 with the Luce
wagon train, one of the first
to arrive in this state.
Survivors include a son,
Norman Luce, Seattle. Rela
tives in this area include a
niece, Mrs. Alvin Greb, Eagle
Point, and two nephews,
Verne Harper, Eagle Point,
and Herschel Harper, Table
' Rock area.
.Funeral services will be
held in Seattle Thursday at
Green Lake Funeral home.
MRS. MINNIE CUMMINGS
Mrs. Minnie B. Cummings,
86, died in a local nursing
home this morning. Funeral
arrangements will be an
nounced by Perl Funeral
home.
EDWARD E. KRIDER
Edward E. Krider died at
the Veterans Administration
Domiciliary, White City,
; Tuesday evening. Funeral ar
rangements will be an
nounced by Perl Funeral
. home.
, RAYMOND A. CHAPIN
Funeral services for Ray
mond A. Chapin, 80, of 824
' Niantic st., who died Monday,
' will be held at HillcreSt Mor-
tuary Chapel Thursday at 11
-a.m. A bishop of the Church
'" of Jesus Christ of Latter Day
Saints will officiate. Commit
tal will be in Hillcrest Memo
; rial park, with Conger-Morris,
funeral directors, in charge of
. arrangements.
- Mr. Chaplin was born Sept.
1, 1880, in Pleasant Grove,
S0N0T0NE
bring you
better.
HEARINfi
not ut
Hearing Aid!
Before you buy from any
one, see Sonoione the
trusted osme in faeuiof for
over 30 year.
SONOTONE OF
MEDFORD
423
E. MAIN STREET
SP 2-5904
TONIGHT ONLY
DOORS OPEN 8:00
"CURTAIN AT 8:30"
ft KnuicirriiTi"
win
Tfce Ml
(oepenickj
sMiaka.l
John Lusk at the Organ
fmif1
I IE.
1 5-ut;
FIRST DRIVE-IN RUNI
THE PICTURE WITH THE
ADULT
IMPACT
KIRK KIM
DOUGLAS KOVAK
UNI! SAMAtA
KOVACS RUSH
5y a
1 .'J!W
Strangers
WHEN WE MEET
GLENN FORD
DEBBIE
REYNOLDS
THE
JGAZEDO
at
no
CMuaXoM
Utah. He had lived In Medford
for 38 years. He was married
AUK. 3. 1902 in Antstnn.
Wash., to Nora Thomas, who
survives. He operated Mer-
ncK s Auto Court for 13 years.
Survivors, besides his wife,
include a son, Roy Chapin,
Santa Ana, Calif.; a daughter,
Mrs. Grace Grishan, Jackson
ville. Ore.; four ffrnnrUnna.
and five great grandchildren.
MAX LEISCHNER
Funeral services for Max
Leischner, 75, of 135 North
Holly, st., who died Tuesday,
will be held at Conger-Morris
downtown chapel Thursday at
1 p.m. The Rev. John llg of
Sacred Heart Catholic church
will officiate. Committal will
be private.
Mr. Leischner was born
Nov. 18, 1885, in Schoenberg,
Austria. He was a brewmas
ter, a graduate of the Depart
ment for Chemical Research
for Breweries at Vienna, and
held a degree from the Brew
ing school at Munich.
He had been employed in
many famous breweries in
Germany, Austria, and the
United States, and was a
member of the Master Brew
ers of America.
Survivors include his wife,
Frances; and nephews Lee,
Fred, Joseph and Walter
Leischner, In Idaho; another
nephew, Franz Leischner,
Friedberg, Germany; and a
niece, Mrs. Gertrude Bischof,
in Germany.
HARTZELL HOLMES
Funeral services for Hart
zell Holmes, 69, of Central
Point, who died Sunday, will
be held at Conger-Morris
downtown chapel Tuesday at
2:30 p.m. The Rev. Roger A.
Pryor of the Veterans Ad
ministration Domiciliary will
officiate. Committal will be
prvate in the IOOF Mausole
um. Mr. Holmes was born Sept
6, 1891, in Chester, 111., and
had lived in southern Oregon
for many years. He was a vet
eran of World War I, and a
member of the American
Legion. ''
Survivors Include two
brothers, Robert H. Holmes,
Medford; and Joseph B.
Holmes, Anaheim, Calif.; and
two sisters, Mrs. Audrey Ald
erson, Independence, Ore.;
and Mrs. Marguerite D. Bro
phy, Medford.
Honorary pallbearers will
include Raymond Turrell,
Mitchell Hull, Ray Hull, Bert
Smith, John R. Lattie, and
Dick Aarandt. Active bearers
will be from American Legion
Post, Central Point, and will
include W. B. Kineaid, Jim
Ross, Harvey Cestnan, Thom
as McCalL-Ray Wyatt, and
Edward Zander.
HENRY NAHSS
Funeral services for Henry
(Hank) , Nahss, 38, of 185
Schultz rd., who died Satur
day, will be held at Conger-
Morris downtown chapel
Thursday at 10:30 a.m. The
Rev. Frederick Evans of the
First Christian church will
officiate. Committal will .be
in Eastwood Oddfellows cem
etery. Mr. Nahss was born Nov.
22, 1922, in Central Point,
and had lived in southern
Oregon all his life. He was
employed as mill foreman by
Olson-Lawyer . Lumber com
pany at the time of his death.
He was married July 26,
1943, in Washoe county, Ne
vada, to Dorothy A. Gillette,
who survives.
Other survivors include
three sons. Robert R. Mea
dows, Phoenix, Ore,; J. L,
(Jack) Meadows, in the Arm
ed Forces; and David M,
Nahss, Medford; his father.
Charles T. Nahss, Eagle Point;
and two sisters, Mrs. Hilma
Connor, Eagle Point; and Mrs.
Emelie Savage, Ray mond,
Wash.
Honorary pallbearers will
include Kenneth Reed,
Charles King, Ova Benton,
Richard Wolf, Bob Dalton,
and Roy Renfro. - Active bear
ers will include Paul Doe,
Frank Josephson, Roy Miller,
Jack Florey, Victor Gibbons,
and Louis Porter,
Portland Produce
Portland (UPD Dairy markat:
Eggs To retailers: AA extra
large 4S-49c; AA large 43-46c: A
large 48-44c; AA medium 3S-41e;
AA email 2S-35c; cartoiu l-3e high
er. Butter To retaliera: AA and A
prints 70c lb.; cartons lc higher; B
printe 68c. i
Cheese, medium cured To re
tailers: A grade Cheddar single
daittas. 47 '.j 4B':c; processed
American S-lb. loat, 44!,-45(,c.
Portland (UPI) Dressed
chickens No. 1 jrrsde dressed to
reutiers: Fryers, whole drswn. 33
37c lb.: eut-UD 3742c lb4 hens.
hetvy-type, whole drawn, 40-45c
lb.; ugnt-iype nens, cut-up, oj-ox
lb.; whole, 28-30c lb,
Portland livestock
Portland (UPI Csttl 300.
Atvx! siauehter steers 22-24: stand
ard low good 13-aiJO; canner
cutter cows 12-15.50.
Calves 50. Good-choiet waters
28-32; standard 23-2?; cult down
to 15.
Hogs 350. V.S. 1 nd 2 butchers
is -VJ: mixed 1, 2 and 3 trade 19.
Sbeep 500. Choice-prim 85-100
lb. siauf nter spring mn im; gooa
chnlc 1 lb. 150; choice old crop
lambs 101 lb. 1450, Canadian or
der; cuHcftote ewes 3-e.au.
TONITI AT
Tht TOWIRI
Dlnlna Dlftelna
-is,- "BOB ANDERSON
DUO"
f 14 STIAKS 1IATO00
They'll Do It Every
,. --7 THE bRtftv WHE&-TOK 1 WE OU&HTA K1U. THE
fc X QUITi I QUITS A6AIN .' THIS IS SHOW AND PUT OH HIS J
7 I4 THROU&H." THE FOURTH TIME THIS , TANTRUMS THEY'RE I
set somebody else! week. r- jmuch funnier--
NO CO-OPERATION.'.' I 1 WP 7 Ht CHANGED THE Y7Uii
CANT DO EVERYTHING.' A It W I SCRIPT SO OFTEH I Hy N.
nrirJs'YM if I J fsSsLi Eveuvboov thinks ' me wants to
7nTJp7 Ml m XlfV TMEVPE DON A jSE COAXEO BACK-
SHOULD I WORRWf! i f t llV"!. DIFFERENT PLAY" J! MURPH.THE TRAFFIC 1
NOBOOV APPRE- , If iff ?) I I k- ' COP, COULD DIRECT
T
Locals
Grans Meeting - The Grif- i
fin Creek Grange will hold its !
regular meeting at 8 p.m.
Thursday, May 11, in the
Grange hall. Lecturer Jane
Hopping is in charge of the
program.
' Sursery Patients-Mrs. Wood
Finch, 794 Waverly ave.,
Medford; Mrs. Frank Rives,
509 Wymer st., Ashland; E.
P. Menick, 235 South Oakdale
ave., Medford; and Mrs. John
Jore, 1528 Myers lane, Med
ford, were listed as surgery
patients today at Sacred Heart
hospital,
Eagles Auxiliary - The aux-;
iliary to Crater Lake aerie,
Fraternal Order of Eagles,
will hold its Mothers day ob
servance at Eagles hall Thurs- j
day, May 11, at 6 p.m. AH
aerie and auxiliary members
and their mothers are invited
to the dinner, which will
precede the meeting. Auxil
iary members are to bring :
either salad or a vegetable:
dish.
Orchestra Practice Mem
bers of the Senior Center or
chestra will practice from 1
to 3 p.m. Thursday, May 11,
at the center, 601 East Jack
son at, according to Director
Edward C. Root. Any senior
citizen who has played a
musical instrument is invited
to bring his or her instrument
and "brush up," with the or
chestra. Further information
is available by calling Mrs,
Pearl Spackman, secretary,
TWinoaks 9-1637.
e
Meeting Tonight - The
Jackson county planning com
mission will meet at 8 o'clock
tonight in the planning office
in the courthouse annex. The
meetings are open to the pub
lic. Recommendations Med
ford iiremen recommended
correction of hazards In 43
homes Monday. Firemen call
ed on 1S3 homes and inspect
ed 97. Residents were not
present at 88 homes and eight
occupants refused the inspec
tion offer. A total of 67 rec
ommendations were made.
Cited Homer John Luke,
38, of 1 West Sixth st., was
cited for violation of the basic
rule Tuesday afternoon after
the truck he was operating
failed to make a turn from
Jackson st. onto Front st., and
hit a California Oregon Pow
er company power pole. Po
lice said the front end of the
vehicle was damaged.
.
Collision Vehicles operat
ed by Margarite B. Collins,
43, of 71 Black Oak dr., and
Elena Virginia Booth, 33, of
202 Start st., collided on
Keene Way dr. at Jackson St.,
Tuesday afternoon. No cita
tions were issued.
BAH LIQUOR PRICES
Ta!lBhaet Fla. - fflfS -
Temperance committees on
both houses of the Florida
legislature endorsed a bill
Tuesday which prohibits the
advertising of liquar prices.
Siinoorters of the bill, includ
ing Gov. Farris Bryant, say
it is designed to further the
cause of temperance by elim
inating the lure of cut-rate
prices.
Investment Funds
Noon quotations en Itettd
fund:
rune B AsktS
Bullock 1J
Chfm Tmt U-5 1"
f-nlnnt.t Kntf . 1 92 1S3I
Eaton Howard Stk 103 X
PiUtliW "8
rundamcnUI Inv 10 . H "
Group Sc Avla-El V)3i H3t
Croup SM Com Stk 14 IS 1S.4S
Group 80 Ptr . a n U 8
Kry.lone B- 15 82 11.0
Keystont B-4 M W-
Kcyitona K-S - - 125?
Kayaton S-l J
Kfystont 3-1 U30 M SI
Koyatona S-J tSi 1737
Keyitona S-4 18S 1SJIS
Matt Inv Grth Stk 17 S3 tSTO
NaUonal B Grth 107 11 01
I TV El
i Valut Lln Ine 3 19
WHUngton . W.M W
I
MEDFORD MAIL TRIBUNE, MEDFORD, OREGON
Time
STAR
By CLAY R-
M rovr DaSf AdMty Guide H
1 Accordtna fo ffte Stars. f
To develop message for Thursday,
read words corresponding to numbers
of your Zodiac birth sign.
1 You've 31 To e! Shot
2 You 32Quk 62 Ot
3You'ii 33 Designee 63 From
4THece't) 34Feitew e4Probiems
5 Allow 35 Brine. o5For
oRun 36Sp"d .eoWinninj
7 Be 37Doo't o7The
SIM 36 Work 48 At!
9Se 39Pooim 6?Se
JOThe 4xciien 70SomiM(
1 1 0ther 4i Penon 7! Expenses
)2Hem 42Hoi 72 You
13 You 43 Action 73 Without
Mfteot 44Some 74 More
15A 45Con 75To
I6NMltty MSpeak 76 Out
171nto 7 Don't ' 77Authority
H Petplexlnj 43Xind " ' 78 Solvd
19 How 49Sxpct 79 Successful
20 Private Or 80 Soil
21 Con 51 Too SI Your
22 Frx 52CHsncea 82Srartd
23 High 535iply -83PenSops
24A 54 ty 84Shodow
2SOthn SSMoMer 85Cotiui
26Som 56 Larks B4 Today
27Stronge 570n ( . 87Roiiing
28 Official SS Start SSOeloys
29 Knotty . S9Much S9Hod
30Thingi oOJn 90ThougH
M4-27-33-41
56-6081-84
jf TAUtUS
jr47-9-51-5Sf
MAY 22
CAMCtt
JUNE 23
JULY 23
32.43
fp 5-25-31 -341
vnao
AUG, 3i
SOT.2J
Excessive Changes
Blamed for Delays
At Missile
Washington-G?i)-A top AFL-
CIO official said today that
organized labor was not re
sponsible for the major de
lays in construction of U.S.
space and missile bases.
C. J. (Neil) Haggerty, presi
dent of the AFL-CIO Building
Trades Department, contend
ed that inefficient manage
ment and multiple changes In
construction plans caused the
lag in missile bases comple
tion. Testimony before a Senate:
investigations subcommittee:
headed by Sen. John L. Mc
Clellah (D-Ark.) had Indicated
that a series of union strikes,
slowdowns and excessive
overtime caused the delay.
Meantime, Secretary of La
born Arthur J. Goldberg was
expected to report on pro
posals for setting up new gov
ernment machinery to bring
labor-management peace to ;
the missile sites.
Citei Excetiir Modification
Haggery said in a statement
filed with the McCleiian sub
committee that excessive mod
ification in missile launching
plans were a major factor in
the delay.
"The preponderance of evi
dence from all sources shows
that the delays in the com
pletion of the missile base
construction program are pri-
Calendar
Calendar notices and news ot
the society section of The Mti
Tribune must oe submitted ia
writing send deadline for the Sun
day edition la 1 p.m rrtday Dead-
a.m of th day of publication and
for week day new, la f pjes tha
day bafora oublicatton.
Wednesday;
7r3Q run. - Little Garden
Club of Medford, home of
Mrs. O. H. Smelti, 1049 Ing
riH ave.
8 D.m. - Woman s Society
of Christian Service circle 11,
with Mrs. .fame, Baumer, 1S93
Veiia st.
Thursdays
10 a.m, - Phoenix Home
Extension unit, Phoenix First
Presbyterian.
li)'3fl a.m. A sal Home
Extension unit, home of Mrs.
D. A. Bever, 5343 Gebhard
rd.
10:30 a.m. - Butte Falls
Home Extension unit, home of
Mrs. Curtis Thomson, Pros
pect rd.
10:30 a.m. - Howard Ex
tension unit, home of Mrs,
L. C. McCay, 2817 Howard
IV
10:30 a.m. - Reese Creek
Home Extension unit, Mrs,
Kenneth Dufour, BbII rd.
12:30 p.m. - Adarel Social
club, Jacksonville Masonic
temple.
12:30 p.m. - Mt. Pitt Past
Noble Grand, home of Mrs.
Sarah Musty, 313 Aider St.,
Central Point.
12:30 p.m, - Sojourn era
club, Girii Community club,
i
By Jimmy Hatlo
!
GAZEKV
POLLAN'
OCT. 23
(68-73-65-90
KOtno
OCT. 21 tj.
2- 4-17-26?
SAGETTAHfUS
NOV. 23
DEC 22
123-2842-48
0
154-57-72
CAntCOtM
DEC 23
1-52-45ft3
fc6-74-77 VS
AOUAttUS
UAN. 21
FES. 19
WM1-34nii
bW7-807'IJ
mat
FES. 20
MM.21 05
tt ni-.ira
55-7S-79-89S(
Bases
marily due to nonlabor fac
tors, such as the inordinate
number of change orders re
sulting from the concurrency
policy," Haggerty said.
This policy -was designed to
keep the missile sites up to
date by introducing modifi
cations even while they were
being built.
At Lowry Air Force Base,
near Denver, Haggery said,
there were 600 major design
changes. The utility piping
system was modified six
times.
The union spokesman said
the AFL-CIO department does
not condone "unauthorized,
Irresponsible and jjnjustlfied
strikes" at missile bases. On
the contrary, he said, the
unions have voluntarily taken
action to keep such walkouts
at a minimum.
Unions Want Spead
Haggerty said union mem
bers were determined to get
missile base construction com
pleted ahead of schedule if
possible.
But he added: the American
people should clearly realize
that the so-called missile gap
is due larely to the failure of
our scientists and researchers
to match the Russians thus
far in the development of mis
sile and rocket booster pow
er.
The government appeared
certain to create new ma
chinery to bring la,bor peace
to missile installations.
Juveniles Caught,
Take Car's Wheels
Three juveniles were appre'
hended recently taking wheels
off a car at a vacant house
at 4825 Oak dr., Centra! Point,
according to state police.
The owner of the house,
Paul Watkins, 4885 Oak dr.,
Central Point, caught the ju
veniles, and turned them over
to state police for questioning.
State police said the case
would be referred to the Jack
son county juvenile depart
ment. Just Like) Having
Your Own Butierl
FREE
DELIVERY
to Any Homo in
Medford City limiti
en Order of $2.00
or Mora
3 Till 12 PM. Doily
12 to 12 Sol Sun,
PING'S GARDENS
Chinas ft American Dishes
SP 3-6363
School
Wilson School
. Rtporttri: Tim Warnn,
Judy Crouchar, Vicky Ban
ton. Judy Meadows.
Wilson playei Hoover for
She baseball championship re
cently. In the first inning
Wilson got 4 runs to Hoover's
1. In the second inning Wil
son collected 5 more runs and
Hoover got 2. When the game
was over Wilson won 9-3.
Johnson for Wilson pitched a
no hitter. The losing pitcher
was Brooks.
The pupils of Wilson school
held a story-book parade to
celebrate National Library
Week. Each girl or boy was
to make a costume of their fa
vorite storybook character.
Some 206 people took part in
the parade.
The two winners of the sil
ver dollar prize were Greg
Jones in the upper grades as
Genghis Khan, and Scott
Sundby in the lower grades
as the Tin Man from The
Wizard of Oz. About 100 par
ents and friends attended.
Miss Durrand, Mrs. Doolen
and Mrs. Pulsipher served as
judges.
Mrs. Dorothy Morris and
Mrs. Freda Peterson of Wil
son school thought It would
be fun to go to Kim's for a
Chinese lunch, since we were
studying about China.
When we got to Kim's we
were greeted by Mr. Fong.
He showed us to the dining
room where we were to eat
The foods we ate were
chow-mein, which means fried
noodles, fried rice, Kim's fu
yung, fortune cookies, and ice
cream. We drank tea and ate
with chopsticks, - -
Mr. Fong said that the
words on the chopsticks said,
"Long JLife and Happiness.
We got to bring our chop
sticks home.
This year at the annual
Spring Festival May' 5 at
Hedrick Junior High, Wilson
school had 55 members in the
chorus.
A few of the songs the
chorus sang were "Tomor-
Births
REYNOLDS - To Mr. and
Mrs. Paul D., S04 Beekman
ave., Medford, May . 10, 1981,
a girl, IVt pounds, at Rogue
Valley hospital.
CASPER - To Mr. and Mrs,
Ronald R,, 3653 South Pacific
highway, Medford, May 10,
1981, a girl, 6V pounds, at
Rogue Valley hospital.
ODEN To Mr. and Mrs.
James Russell, cox 53, Eagle
Point, May 8, 1981, a girl,
pounds, at Rogue Valley hos
pital.
HUMPHRIES To Mr. and
Mrs. Thomas S,, 3455 Forest
ave., Medford, May 8, 1881, a
girl, 7 pounds, at Rogue Val
ley hospital. .
CLARK To Mr. and Mrs.
Vaughn Willard, 14S5 Jasper
st-, Medford, May S, 1881, a
boy, 8l4 pounds, at Rogue
Valley hospital.
COOK To Mr. and Mrs.
Charles D., S25 Franquette
st, Medford, May 8, 1881, a
boy, 74 pounds st Rogue Vai-
Jey hospital.
BREW - To Mr. and Mrs.
Harold K., 144 Bush st, Cen
tral Point, May 8, 1881, a boy,
8 pounds, at Rogue Valley
hospital, ' .
MEDFORD
SURPLUS
SALES
225 East 6th
GRAND
OPENING!
Thursday
SA.M.
See ad page 6-B
N
row Land," "Do He Ml" and
"The Littie French Clock."
The choruses of Wilson,
Lone Pine, and Lincoln met
la April to work on the nine
songs sung at the festival.
During the past months, the ;
sixth grade students have had
an Interesting - tournament, i
Vernal Goodrich, a sixth
grade teacher, brought sev
eral chess sets to school. It
was decided to have a chess
tournament to find out who
was the best chess player in
the sixth grade. The games
were played during recess
and noon hour. When the
tournament was over it was
proven that Jane Rush was
the best player, and she won
a plastic chess set as a prize.
While City Man lodged
in Medford Jail
Edward Joseph Lowe, Vet
erans Administration domici
liary, White City, was lodged
in the city jail Tuesdayeve
ning on a charge of drunk
in public.
City police were nonfified
about 3:28 p.m. that a man
had been hit at the intersec
tion of East Sixth st and
North Bartlett sts. by B log
truck which did not stop.
Further investigation dsowed
that Lowe had fallen on the
sidewalk about the same time
that a log. truck and another
vehicle were involved in an
accident nearby.
Lowe was taken to Sacred'
Heart hospital where a cut
over his left eye was treated.
He was then lodged in Jail.
He received a 30-day sus
pended sentence this morning
in municipal court.
Weather
FORECASTS '
Medford end victotfty: Occasion! ;
showers and brief elearinsi oerioda :
tonigh. Gradual clearing ana wide-';
iy scattered showers Thursday.;
Low tonight 3. High Tharaday 38.
Western Oregon: Occasional
showers tonEght becoming widely 5
scattered Thursday. Period of;
partial eieartBs- Thursday, Not:
much temperature change, lew to-
Bight 38-. High Thursday SS-62. ;
Northern California: Occasional ;
showers today and tonight. Snow:
in the mountains. Clearing likely
much oi the area Thursday, Cooler
tonight.
tOCAl, DATA
TEMPERATURE; Mean yesterday
92; below normal S
Record high this date 95 In iSM
Record low this date 32 m
PRECIPITATION". 34 hoars to
midnight M in. Midnight to 10;
Total this month ,s in., cs m.
above normal.
Total since Sept. 1 IB .TO sn as
In, below normal.
HUMIDITY: Lowest yesterday
highest thla Jn. 83,
nigh sss it
errs Tester- s.m, hr.
day Low Free.
Brookings 35 SO J.4S
Crater I-aSte . 38 , 3t Jg
Grants Pass ST 45 Si
Klumsth Falls 85 35 T
MEDFORD S3 4J .17
Portland S3 48 ,38
Seattle 58 2 Si
Spokane S3 43 37
Yakima 3 44 .60
Eureks 58 50 . 30
Red Blu 71 M
Sscramento 7 32
San Francisco 65 !i S
Los Angeles . 64 87
Phoenix Wl 5
Denver , 77 SS
Chicago 55 41
Miami Beach . SO 77
New York 71 m M
Washington, D.C. - 87 tU 1
rrv( BAY FORECASTS
May 1 through May IS)
Western Washington and western
Oregon Precipitation more than
normal In frequent showery peri
ods. Terrtp-r siures below normal
with the hizha In the high sm or
low ss and iows in the 43s,
Northern California occasional
precipitation daring the panoa.
Temperatures much below normal.
SILVERWARE BASE
Toledo - Nickel silver, a
copper base alloy containing
nickel and line Is used ag a
base for silver plated flatware.
WEDNESDAY, MAY 10,
Weather Delays Search for Plane
Portland - iSPB - Foul
weather today again disrupt
ed Bn aerial search for a miss
ing Piper Tri-Pacer with three
Portland residents aboard,
that has bees missing on s
flight from Trautdale since
Monday.
Two planes were able to
search for a short while Tues
day afternoon over the Clack
amas river area' but were
forced back by heavy rain.
STARTING TONIGHT
A SWEU. All, ENTERTAINMENT
Alt ACTION DOUBLE BttiS
4X ff
mm
iUX HANDS ON DECK
OtMvlASroa9c
1 fill ii!ittUf!iiiii ffittiilH
ANB ft NE CO-FEATURE
ROBERT RYAN
AND A GREAT CAST
!N A THRiUBt OF THE NORTWEST
"THE CANADIANS"
FIRST RUN EN MEDFORD
ANOTHfR THRILUNS SffCTACLI ON THE
BIGGEST SCREEN IN SOUTHERN OREGON!
r .
scHfvftsiii v ww
of them all!
AmtrtCin-fciKnjlCini!
mm
AND THE
60H
,iiBIlliifI-IBnwfn
AND AN AU ACTION CO-FEATURE
- IEFTRET HliKTO, - CS?fsSTriCE TOWERS
- W W-sslUffliTKM'WITaieiC
k n
Missing aboard the plan
are Martin Brewer, the pilot;
his father, William B. Brew
er, 80, and Frank Cowen, 15,
all Portland. ,
THEATER
INFORMATION SHVSCS
CALL SP 3-7323
FOR Ftitt INFORMATION
ABOUT YOUR THEATERS
m
the
seven
sets I
COLOR by DELUXE
t t I iSBsaT m
THE FREE, WILD VI
ADVENTURE
SAGA OP
Flsmlni Era
vr ameRiM a
F ts&stiaa
WttU
1SB1
1
CaJ
'S-4