They'll Do It Every
Snippertdn TOMS
HIS HEDGE IN FjNCV
SHAPES ON ALE
SIDES Or HIS
PROPERTY
Except at the
cocnr,wmere
he leaves a
Big clump
kobodv cam
see a pound-"
TUamI 1.NDATIPOP
THE HATLO HAT TO
JOHN COSGROVE,
TODEO DRIVE,
BEVEia.VHI.LS, -v,))
CALIF.
pit! 'S
Radioactivity in
Air Insignificant
On Pacfic Coast
By A. ROBERT SMITH
Mail Tribuna
Waihington Correspondent
Washington (Special) - Pub
lic Health Service officials say
they have found no significant
changes in
radioactiv i t y
in the air along
the Pacific
coast as result
of the current
n u clear tests
near Christ
mas Island.
Daily air sam
ples taken at
smith Portland dur
ing the past week show the
small amounts of strontium 90
which are expected but are
not considered harmful by
government officials.
The highest amount dis
covered between April 30 and
May 6 was 9.5 micromicro
curies. "We don't bother about it
when it is less than 10," a Pub
lic Health official said. "The
alert figure is 100."
IHSH
If you can har but don't under
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You. Whether you wear a hearing
aid or not, let ui give you a fret
audio metric hearing analysis.
LEARN ABOUT OUR
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research, let us help you relax
and enoy good hearing again.
SONOTONE"
THE TRUSTED NAME IN
BETTER HEARING FOR 30 YEARS
SONOTONE OF MEDFORD
105 W. Moin SP 2-5904
Ends TUESDAY!
inmaxzmzzx;
On at 8 p.m. & 12:10 a.n
iUiuu.KiuaswaGa
.tank. Witt
2nd Hit on at 10:50 p.m.
'MEMM!l!l-MTl
ENEMY GENERAL
MAN-PWRRC AUMOHT DAMV GAtlMI.
DOORS OPEN AT 8:00
"CURTAIN" AT 8:30
PI
CIMARRON
NOW l
'ONE f .fMpV
the SMjirr
IoEAR'S
BEST I" JfgKf),
nw Yo Tmtt frmt! 4
ALEC m&
GUINNESS
JOHN MILLS W
TUMEO IA
Time
I I 1 f i- Ih.-I W 3 r w -1 II
To put this in greater per
spective, government scien
tific advisors believe that a
person could have a daily in
take of 200 if necessary and
still have a normal life ex
pectancy. In addition to taking air
samples each day at sampling
points in all regions of the
country, the PHS constantly
makes milk sampling tests.
Each week a gallon sample is
taken at each of 62 stations.
This sample is supposed to
represent 90 per cent of the
milk in that area. Milk taken
in the Northwest is sent to a
lab at Las Vegas, where ex
perts analyze it for iodine 131
and strontium 90, as well as
other chemical elements.
Tests Take Time
Because these tests take
considerable time, compared
with gathering air samples,
the latest information on milk
is for samples taken in Febru
ary - and officials reported no
change since before the Soviet
tests of 1961.
The average milk samples
revealed 8.8 micromicrocuries
of strontium 90 per liter dur
ing February, compared to
8.5 in January and 9.1 in De
cember. Milk is tested primarily be
cause it is regarded as a stable
index of total dietary intake
of radio active materials.
Other foods are less reliable
because of the consequence of
different processing opera
tions, an official said.
Assuming a person con
sumed a quart of milk per day
in one form or another, this
would provide about half his
intake of strontium 90 - the
other half coming from his
other foods, according to of
ficials here.
The highest amount of
strontium 90 found in any
milk samples to date meas
ured 50, and this was after the
nuclear test series of 1958-59.
Drinking Milk Urged
While health officials would
prefer that people consume
none of this element, they
point out that it would be
more dangerous to a person's
health to refrain from drink
ing milk. Reason for this is
that the loss of valuable die
tary elements found in milk
would be more harmful to the
body of the average person
than the intake of minor
amounts of radioactive ma
terials. This is considered
especially true for children,
who need bone-building cal
cium found in milk.
PHS officials had expected
an increase in radioactive ma
terials this spring because of
1 the tendency of rainfall to
bring down dust from the up
per air. They assumed there
would be some increases of
materials floating around in
the atmosphere ever since the
Russian tests last year. But so
far there has been no sign
of it.
Portland Produce
Th following price quotations
re from the agricultural market
ing service of the U.S. Department
OI Agriculture in rortiana.
Eggs: Prices to retailers, cartons,
, X large AA 42-43; large AA 39-43;
i large A 3B-40: medium AA 33-39;
i small AA 27-32. Prices to produ
cers: X large AA 29-32'j; large AA
27-30'j: large A 2S-27; medium
AA 20.23',: small AA 15-18',
Butter: Prices to retailers. No. 1
6 rlnts delivered, AA and A 66,
S3
Poultry: Prices to retailers, de
livered, for grade A quality, fry
ers. whole 30-36. cut up 36-43:
light type hens, whole 23-29. cut
up 26-34; heavy type hens, whole
36-39.
Portland Livestock
Portland (tfPI USD A Cattle
350 Standard-good Holstein steers
mostly 23.73: mixed-good choice
1073 lb steers 27 29; utility dslry
bred cows 13 50-16; canner-cutter
1150-13: Individual utility bull
20ft lb 31 79
Culves 75. Good-choice vealers
28-30; good 440 lb. slaughter calves
24: culls down to 14 50.
Hogs 300. L' S 1 snd 2 butchers
IO0-210 lb. 18-18 30: some No. 2 at
240 lb. 17 50.
She.D 100. Choice-prime Jn-lns
lb slaughter spring lambs 20 23
20 M; utility-good ewes 4.
I
MEDFORD
By Jimmy Hatlo
Initiation Practice Offi
cers and participating mem
bers of Jackson County Po
mona Grange are requested
to attend fifth degree initia
tion rehearsal at the Central
Point Gange hall Wednesday,
May 16, at 8 p.m. There will
be a second rehearsal Sunday,
May 20, at 8 p.m.
Leave Mr. and Mrs. Mark
Warren and daughters, Vicki
Jo and Dottie Jane, have left
for their home in Santa
Maria, Calif., after visiting for
a week at the home of Mrs.
Warren's grandmother, Mrs.
Julia Vakoc, 214 Cottage st.
Mrs. Warren is the former
Miss Joan K. Vakoc, a gradu
ate of Medford High school.
Mercy Flights Three
flights were made by Mercy
Flights, Inc., air ambulance
planes yesterday and today,
Charles Wesley Lewis, Lake
view, was flown from Lake
view to Medford for treat
ment at Sacred Heart hospi
tal of injuries suffered when
he fell from a moving ve
hicle. Howard Davis, Bur
bank, Calif., who became ill
while visiting in Medford and
who was under treatment at
Rogue Valley hospital, was
flown home to Burbank. Both
flights were Monday. This
morning Roy Hamblin 3621
Hilsinger rd. Medford was
flown from Medford to Kla
math Falls to meet an Air
Force plane which was to
take him to the Veterans Ad
ministration hospital in Port
land for medical care. The
flights brought the number of
patients carried by planes of
the non-profit organization to
1,413 in the past 12 years.
Weather
FORECASTS
Medford and vicinity r Mostly
cloudy tonight and Wednesday
morning Sunny and warmer
Wednesday afternoon. Low tonight
38. High Wednesday 65.
Western Oregon: Mostly cloudy
tonight and Wednesday. Not much
change in temperature. Low to
night 40 to 46. High Wednesday 53
to 65.
Northern California: Fair tonight
and Wednesday with scattered
showers of rain or mow in the
mountains afternoon and evening.
Slightly warmer today.
LOCAL DATA
TEMPERATURES: Mean yester
day 47; below normal 12.
Record high this date 92 in 1P24.
Record low this date 34 in 1U11.
PRECIPITATION : 24 hour to
midnight, none. Midnight to 10
a.m., none.
Total this month -34 inch, .22
inch below normal.
Total since Sept. t. 14.77 inches,
1.39 Inch below normal.
HUMIDITY: Lowest yesterday
45, highest this a.m. 82 r;.
HiKh 4:00 24-
C1TY Venter- a.m. hr.
day Low Prec.
Brookings fi 42
Crater Lake 40 20
Grants Pass 5ft 35
Howard Prairie .... 43 33
Klamath Fails .... (if) ill
MEDFORD 50 41
Portland 61 4H
Seattle R2 4ft T.
Spokane 6.1 39
Yakima . 68 4 4
Eureka 56 47
Red Bluff 69 49
Sacramento 62 51
San Francisco . . 60 50
Los Angeles .62 49
Phoenix 79 "59
Denver 71 37
Chicago fift 73
Miami Beach B0 72 T.
New York 74 54
Washington, D. C. 82 64
Over-the-Counfer
Western Stocks
Bid Asked
Bank or America 32'i 5.V7
Call! Pac Utll 2.1 'i 23",
Con Frcicht IP. 12',
Cyprus Mines .. 24 2S1'.
Equitable S & L 42', ,
First National Ban .... .17 61 'a
Jantlen 29'i 23
Morrison Knudsen 31's 3.1'a
Mult Kennels , V,
N.W Natural Gas .... 30, 33',
Oregon Metallurgical 1 ,
PPfcL .. 28 28
PGE ...... 27 21
US National Bank .... Ml 73'',
United Utilities 2B'i 2B",
West Coast Tel 39'i 41'.
Weyerhaeuser 30 32
Locals
: !i
PJ&Z1 ' . ELECT
J! )' RALPH A. JAMES
rfej Democratic Candidal for
Y COUNTY JUDCSE
am-
I Vfeaf! "County Employees Job
ItuV V'i Classification Incentive"
xt fV r'i I p1 Po1 Adv- l,m ,r" c"n,v
V tUfaavl Judge. Jean Mills, Chm. 924 Alta St.
MAIL TRIBUNE. MEDFORD.
Obituaries
DOROTHY KNOX
Ashland - Funeral services
(or Mrs. Dorothy Bartlett
Knox, 53, of 101 Gresham St.,
Ashland, who died in Salem
May 10, will be held at 1:30
p.m. Thursday at Litwiller's
Mt. View chapel.
The Rev. P. Malcolm Ham
mond will officiate. Interment
will be in Mt. View cemetery.
Mrs. Knox lived in Ashland
since 1938, moving here from
Yreka, Calif.
Survivors include her hus
band, George Knox, Ashland;
a son, Sid Knox, Corvallis,
Ore.,; a daughter, Mrs. Lani
DeRose, Yreka, Calif.; her
mother, Mrs. Gertrude-Bartlett,
Ashland; one sister, Mrs.
Homer Mann, Powell, Wyo.; a
brother, Sid Bartlett, Salem;
and five grandchildren.
MABV VAN LINDT
Ashland - Mary Leah Van-
Lindt, 77, of 287 Morton St.,
Ashland, died in Vancouver
Wash., Sunday.
She was born July 10, 1894,
in Josephine county, and had
lived in Ashland since 1948.
Surivivors include one
daughter, Mrs. Helen Leach,
Sonora, Calif., two step-children,
William Van Lindt, San
Jose, Calif.; Elmer Van Lindt,
Happy Camp, Calif.; and Mrs.
Bernice Thrope, Weed, Calif.;
three sisters, Mrs. Ruth Rob
ertson, Grants Pass, Mrs. Hel
en Fleming, Grants Pass; and
Mrs. Lois Cummings, National
City. Calif.; and four grand
children. Funeral services will be
held at 1:30 p.m. Wednesday
at Litwiller's Mt. View chapel.
The Rev. B. J. Holland will of
ficiate. Interment will be in
Memory Gardens Memorial
park.
MABEL S. OLLOM
Ashland - Mabel S. Ollom,
76, of Lakeview, died in Med
ford Monday morning. She
had been in Medford about a
month.
She was born in Nebraska
April 19, 1886.
Snrvivnrs include three
sons, Ernest Frank, Ashland;
Harold Frank, Lakeview; and
H. S. Frank. Boise, Idaho; and
two brothers, Lew Stearn,
Portland; and Ernest Stearn,
San Jose, Calif.
Funeral services and inter
ment will be in Lakeview
later this week. Litwillers
Funeral home was in charge
of local arrangements.
ROY A. LENDERMAN
Funeral services for Roy A.
Lenderman, 5'8, of Prospect,
who died Sunday, will be
held at Perl Funeral home at
1:30 p.m. Thursday. The Rev.
James H. Morse, pastor of the
Ashland Jehovah's Witnesses
church, will officiate. Inter
ment will be at Siskiyou Me
morial park.
Mr. Lenderman, the son of
Thomas Edward Lenderman
and Roda Root, was born Dec.
10, 1903, at Arlington, Okla.
He moved to Prospect from
Meeker, Colo., in 1936. He
was an operator of heavy
equipment, recently associ
ated with the Skecters Log
ging company.
On Dec. 16, 1922, at Meek
er. Colo., he was married to
Effie Delia Taber, who sur
vives. Other survivors include his
father, Thomas E. Lenderman,
Sweet Home, Ore.; three sons,
Gene Lenderman, Phoenix,
Ore., Jim Lenderman, Cave
Junction, John Lenderman,
Prospect; three brothers,
Charlie Lenderman, Caliente,
Calif., Robert Lenderman,
Rangeley, Colo., Laverne Len
derman, Sweet Home, Ore.;
four sisters, Mrs. Gladys Bur
zcll. Prospect, Mrs. Ethel
Sloas, Caliente. Calif., Mrs.
Evva Hoxie, Cheshire, Ore.,
and Mrs. Ruth Hoxie, Che
shire. Ore.
Pallbearers will be Lavor
Davis, Lyle Pope, Richard
Yates, Sidney Morse, Jack Dc
Rosier and Daisy Artmire.
HILDRETH WHEELER
Mrs. Hildreth Wheeler died
this morning in a local rest
home. Funeral arrangements
will be announced by Conger
Morris Funeral directors.
WINNIE AMY BROWN
JACOB D. BHOWN
Funeral services for Mrs.
Winnie Amy Brown and
Jacob D. Brown, of Eagle
Point, who died Sunday, will
be held at 2:30 p.m. Wednes
day at Conger-Morris down
town chapel. The Rev. War
ren L. Christcnsen of the
Eagle Point Commu Ity Bible
church will officiate. Commit
tal will be in Jacksonville
cemetery.
Mr. Brown was born Nov.
2, 18B4, in South Dakota, and
had lived in southern Oregon
for 54 years. He had owned
and operated a farm in the
Eagle Point area for 16 years.
Mrs. Brown was born June
OREGON
Limeliters Provide
Entertaining Show;
Acoustics Not Good
Accompanied by a teen
ager and equipped with bi
noculars, we attended the
Limeliters' concert at the
Hedrick Junior High school
auditorium last night, and
learned two things:
1. The Limeliters are just
as fine an entertainment
group as we had previously
suspected, and,
2. The acoustics at Hed
rick are abominable, and this
community really needs a
public auditorium for stage
presentations where you can
hear what you came to hear.
The audience was great;
one of the best we've ever
seen in Medford, and was a
credit to the community. It
ranged from tads in blue
jeans and sweatshirts to
white-haired grande dames
who could double for the
dowager countess of Rurita
nia. We'd guess the average
age level was somewhere in
the 20s or 30s.
Blast of Applause
And enthusiasm? Seldom
have performers been lis
tened to with greater quiet
and courtesy around here, and
seldom has such a solid blast
of applause greeted each num
ber. Except for the inevitable
discourteous few who leave a
bit early to get their cars,
thus spoiling pleasure for oth
ers, the audience was rapt
and attentive.
Considering the circum
stances, this was remarkable.
Sitting on backless bleachers
(as about two-thirds of the
audience did), and being un
able in many cases to hear
the words distinctly; those in
the balcony suffering from
excessive heat, it's a wonder
that as many stayed loyally
all the way through. The
house was jampacked an
estimated 2,300 or so.
As for the show itself, any
one familiar with the Lime
liters knows what top-flight
artists, entertainers and sing.
ers they are. Their repertoire
is both wide and deep, rang
ing from authentic folk songs
to contemporary social satire,
all performed with meticu-
21, 1892, in Murphy, Ore.,
where they were married
March 2, 1910.
Survivors include two sons,
Leon D. Brown, Springfield,
Ore.; and Donald M. Brown,
Buena Park, Calif.; a daugh
ter, Mrs. Bettie R. Huson,
Medford; seven grandchildren
and seven great grandchil
dren. Mrs. Brown also is survived
by a brother, Olin Knox,
Yamhill, Ore.; and a sister,
Mrs. Peter Fick, Jacksonville,
Ore.
Casket bearers for Mr.
Brown will include Robert
Bitterling Jack Huffman, Ed
Kunkcl, Edwin Hayes, Earle
J o s s y and Dale Bigham.
Bearers for Mrs. Brown will
include Clyde E. Sturgill,
Harold E. Tolle, Harry A.
Wilson, William G. Werner,
Lewis Clark, and George L.
Mero.
Democratic Candidate
For Congress
CHANNEL 5-10:05 P.M.
Paid Pol. Adv. Duncan for Congress Committal
Co-chairmen Glen Stadler and Mary Kelly, 905 W. 4th, Medford
HERE! In
SAM
Friday, May 18
9 P.M. to 1 A.M.
MEDFORD ABMQRY
Sponsored by members of Ih Providence Guild
Benefit of th Sacred Heart Hospital Building Fund
OBTAIN YOUR TICKETS NOW AT . . .
Purucker Music House, Swem's, the First National Bank,
the United Stoles Notional Bank, and the Columbian
Optical company.
Thu Adv. Courtesy of Medford Mail Tribune
lous rhythm and a splendid
blending of trained voices.
Humorous Bits
The humorous bits were
really funny, and the off
color bits were not so off
color as to be offensive. As
a matter of fact, they offered
a welcome relief from the
mealy pap we get so accus
tomed to on TV.
We were pleased and proud
to be a part of last night's au
dience, and hope that similar
attractions will be brought
here in the future. We thank
the Southern Oregon college
student body for their initia
tive and courage (yes, cou
rage, for they had no idea
what the response might be)
for sponsoring the show.
We were displeased and
ashamed that the drafty, un
comfortable, barn-like gymna-sium-audito'ium
is the best
the area has to provide for
attractions of this caliber.
E.A.
Court
Records
MRI'FOrtU MUNICIPAL COURT
Sleven Lee Fowler, excessive
noise. $5.
Robert Lemuel Frlnk, vtotaUon
of basic rule. $25.
Clarence Curtis Vlnlng, dis
obeyed traffic signal, $10.
Clinton Marlon Smith, violation
of basic rule, $10.
Robert Donald Gallagher, Impro
per lane usage, S3, i
Jlmmie Dale Frazier. Insufficient
road clearance, $10 suspended.
Laverne Raymond Johnson,
emerging from alley without stop
ping, $10
John Wickham Haskins, Impro
per left turn, $10.
Lois Elaine Alesko, expired ve
hicle license, $3 suspended.
Robert Paul Lee. no operator's
license, $3 suapenoea.
Larry Rodger Neumann, failure
to aispiay venicie iicenae, aa sus
pended. Paul Blenkush, no tallllght, $10
suspended.
Ferenc Czekli, violation of ba.
sic rule, $10.
Eva Garrett, failure to yield
right of way, 323.
Gary Lynn Britt, excessive noise,
$20.
George Raymond Pttts, excessive
noise, $10.
Clair Edwin Roberts, driving
wrong way on one-way street, $10.
Ronald Luther Spinas, violation
of basic rule. $25.
John William Bunker, disobeyed
traffic signal. $10.
August C. Berneges, violation of
bBsic rule, $10.
Enid Colleen Wolff, failure to
yield risht of wav. S29.
John E. Bowman, excessive
noise. S10.
Lovlna Hazel Ansted. expired ve
nicie license, $5 suspended.
Maxine Opal Corona, Improper
lane usage, $10.
Barbara Jean Kurc, vfolaUon of
basic rule. 23.
John Charles Burgeaa. disobeyed
traffic signal. $10.
William Peter Grotte. violation
of basic rule. $29.
Anna Mae div i. exDired vehicle
license, ?5 suspended.
Oral Edgar Freemyer, disobeyed
railroad crossing signal, $13.
Shirley Anne Laney. violation or
basic rule, $10.
Robert Eberle walker, exolred
vehicle license, $3.
David Leroy Jackson, violation
of basic rule, $10.
Leta Belle Martin, disobeyed
traffic signal. $10.
Jess Cummings. expired chauf
feur's license, $5.
Kenneth Floyd Berry, no license
plate light. $10.
Harold Elbert Ellis, violation of
basic rule, $29.
T0!IITE-10:05
Hear Robert B. "
DUNCAN
Person . . .
DONAHUE
Phoenix Teachers
Phoenix - Donald Mitchell,
Phoenix High school science
teacher, has been awarded a
National Science Foundation
grant to attend a nine, weeks'
summer institute in biology
at Washington State univer
sity, Pullman, Wash., Phoe
nix Superintendent E. R.
James has announced.
Mitchell will study the psy
chology of plants and ani
mals. The institute includes
teachers selected from various
parts of the United States,
and is devoted to a study of
new developments In biologi
cal science.
Robert Cessnun, Phoenix
High school physics teacher,
also received a National Sci
ence Foundation grant in the
field of physics. He is one of
40 teachers selected to attend
the institute at the University
of Washington in Seattle from
June 18 to Aug. 11.
Methods In Teaching
The latter course will em
phasize new methods of ap
proach in teaching high
school physics, James said.
Mrs. Mildred James, Phoe
nix mathematics teacher, has
been selected to return for
the third summer to the Na
tional Science Foundation
summer institute in mathe
matics at Reed college. The
third sequential course on
the modern approach to high
school mathematics will be
studied during the eight
weeks' institute.
John H. Kuchler, German
instructor at Phoenix High
school, has been selected to
attend the National Defense
Education Act summer lan
guage institute for secondary
school teachers of German. It
will be held at Hofstra col
lege, Hempstead, N.Y., from
July 2 to Aug. 17.
Albert N. Consbruck, Amer
ican history instructor at Phoe-
Investment Funds
Noon quotations on seleoted
STOCKS.
Fund Bid
Bullock 12.98
Chemical Fund 10.81
Colonial Ener 12.18
Eaton Howard Stk .. 13 38
Fidelity 13.45
Fundamental Invest. 9.48
Keystone B-3 19.97
Keystone B-4 t.... 9.34
Keystone K-2 ... 3.29
Keystone S-l 21.11
Keystone S-2 12.17
Asked
14.20
11.78
13.31
14.48
18.70
1037
16.09
10.10
9.74
23.03
13.29
19.14
4.89
8.71
8.77
19.18
8.47
14.92
7.81
12.08
Keystone S-3 13.88
Keystone S-4 4.44
Mass tnv urtn stk.. 7.97
Nat l Growth 8 02
Stock 17.72
TV-Elcc 7.77
United Accum 13.6.1
United Continental.. 6. fin
United Income 11.88
United Science M B.A2
Value Line Inc 8.18
Variable 8.48
Wellington 14.47
7.23
8.66
7.01
19.77
CONTRACT TALKS OPEN
New York UPI The United
Steelworkers Union opened
contract talks here with the
Aluminum Company of Amer
ica today, more than two
months before the expiration
of the existing pact.
HEAR
ALCOHOLICS
ANONYMOUS
Each
Sunday Morning
8:30 en
K-DOV
FEATURE
Candk Rttm
MOTEL
TUESDAY, MAY IS,
Receive Grants For
I nix High school, will attend
a two-week advanced place-
ment institute in American
history at Reed tollege in '
Portland from July16 to July
27. The conference will be
devoted to a study of all
phases of the advanced place
ment program, James said.
Bob Mvrick. dean of boys
ADD PHOENIX TEnCH-30..
and speech instructor at Phoe
nix High school, has been
named one of 30 enrollees
from the United States to re
ceive a fellowship and take
part in the Guidance and
Counseling Institute in the
academic year 1962-63 by Ari
zona State university, Tempe, I
Aril.
The special institute is spon
sored under the National De
fense Education Act, and pro-!
vides a fellowship which in-
EDWARD
BRANCHFIELD
For
State Representative
REPUBLICAN
Dedicated to Jackson
County Interests
Pd. Pol. Ad. Sam B. Harbison
Chm., 201 U.S. Natl. Bank
IGOLDWYN- If J
OF THCUAPOCALYPCD
GLENnToRD INGRIO THULIN CHARLES BOVER LEE J. COBB PAUL HENREIO
In CintmtScef AND UUROCOLOR ftjH
flg DRIVE-IN k
ajJWtmt NCI'IC HIjHWAVf "
ja stems, ,. '"' I
ONLY ONE
Ikhud
fisdfk -L
BURTON MARCH
Oak. I100M
CinbmaScopE:
TBCMNICC
, i jLs
iTH fg&RCHT m
I IMU tJMttM MtWI e-aLKl
Shown Once 10:00 P.M.
ATTRACTION
Open
Li...; K7S
X " ' J Enjoy the Many Sounds of the ifja: f
George Mayor IV
'wif I danceable and listen- flwf: I
I Iff able quartets to ever hWM I
rtll vas-.l pQy vour Cjy. Hl-ilf I
V? Nightly at the . . . If 1
'IS? ir
5:30 p.m. to Midnite
A 9
Institutes
.eludes materials, tuition
costs, and a living and de-
I Penul-"-J
VOTE FOR
Floyd R. McCabe
COUNTY COMMISSIONER
For Boys Camps
For Fair Waeas t Salaries
For Sound Management
of County Business
For No Discrimination
in County Employment
Pd. Pol. Adv. Floyd R. McCabe
for County Commissioner, Butte
Falls, Oregon.
Especially for
Mother ,ry.
The J-'
Gold Bands Signify
Father and Mother
Birthslones Signify
Each Child
White or Natural Gold
Prices
Start at
ROAD SHOW
ATTRACTION AT
REGULAR PRICES
noouciiw
diiected by
VINCENTE MINNELLI
ENDS TONITE
TWO
SUPER
PRODUCTIONS
COMPLETE SHOW
ESTHER
JUAN hiuj.vs
RICHARD EGAN Ofr '
1S62
$2451
J31 E. Main SP 3-6763
s
mm
Shown Once 8:00 P.M.