Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989, June 12, 1962, Image 9

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Medford mail tribune., June 12, 1962, Image 9

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Newspaper Page Text! Locals Meeting Set - M e d f o r d American Legion and auxil iary will meet at 8 p.m. Wednesday, June 13, in the American Legion hall. This will be the first meeting of the new officers. Meeting - Griffin Creek Grange will meet at 8 p.m. Thursday, June 14. Mrs. Mabyl Buchanan and Mr. and Mrs. Jack Bierma will serve refreshments. Rummage Sale- Central Point Navy Mothers Club 466 will hold a rummage sale Thursday, June 14, at the Fehl building, 108 North Ivy St., Medford. Persons having items for the sale may call Mrs. Hugh Glenn, 664-2534, or Mrs. Frank Glenn, 664 2439, for pickup. ... Runaway - A 15-year-old girl who used to reside in Ash land was picked up by Ash land police about 10 p.m. Monday. She was a runaway from Hillcrest school at Sa lem. Police transferred the girl to Jackson county juve nile home. Permits - Two building per mits to construct residences have been issued by the Med ford building department. They were obtained by War ren Arnold to erect a resi dence valued at $11,500 at 2000 Delta Waters rd., and to Peter Schmitz, to build a $12, 000 structure at 109 Ashland ave. Over-lhe-Counfer Western Stocks Bid Asked Bank ot America 48 'i 5Us Cal Pac Util 21 3i 24 Con Freight - Wi IHi Cyprus Mines 23 Va 25 i Equitable S & L 36 39 'i 1st National Bank txdl 54 5Bi Jantzen 26 29 Morrison Knudsen 30 32' Mult Kennels 4s 5a,a N.W. Natural Gas 273i 291a Oregon Metallurgical .. I1' 14 pp&L 24.i 263,i PGE 23 24 ti U.S. National Bank (xd) 67 72 United Util 25 ' 26n West Coast Tel 18 W, Weyerhaeuser 26 ,i 28','a TIMBER ROOM PACE 5 S0UTH UHrC riverside Complete LUNCHES Complete DINNERS 75c up 1.00 Featuring from 5 to 10 p.m. MEXICAN FOODS STEAKS As You Like Them Hours 5 A.M. to 10 P.M. ON SCREEN 8:25 P.M. Where thegoys noire ACADEMY AWARD Best Picture Comedy! ON SCREEN 10:20 P.M. 'THE OFTHE YEAR! W mm 63 r LESLIE PHILIPS SfiSVEV WON - OBITUARIES ELNORA FROST Funeral services for Mrs. Elnora Frost, of 3151 Delta Walters rd., who died Sunday, will be held at II am. Wednesday in Hillcrest Me morial chapel on the North Phoenix rd. The Rev. Ber nard Andrews of the First Baptist church will officiate. Committal will be in Hillcrest Memorial park, with Conger- Morris Funeral directors in charge of arrangements. Mrs. Frost was born Aug. 28, 1890, in Kansas. She moved to Oregon in 1918, and to Medford in 1947. On the Delta Waters rd., she first owned and operated the Delta Aviary. In 1950, she opened the Delta Pet Ranch, and had been a prominent breeder, especially on the West Coast, of the tiny Maltese dogs since then. She was married April 11, 1909, in Rogers, Ark., to Arlie A. Frost, who survives. Other survivors include two sons, Victor A. Frost, White City, Ore.; and Donald M. Frost, Medford; three daugh ters, Mrs. Cleo E. Shopp, To ledo, Ore.; Mrs. Lena White, Roseburg, Ore.; and Mrs. Mil dred Test, Page, Ariz.; three brothers, Willard Hopper, Kansas City, Mo.; Leonard Hopper, Rogers, Ark.; and Frank Hopper, Stillwater, Okla.; a sister, Mrs. May Wright, Dresden, Kans.; 11 grandchildren, and 17 great grandchildren. Casket bearers will include Warren Dunlap, John Dun lap, Lyle Brown, James Mar tin, Lyle Heitz, and Donald Ivie. FUNERAL SERVICES Funeral services for M. Thomas Wray, 74, who died Sunday, will be held at Perl Funeral home at 10 a.m. Wednesday. Dr. D. Kirkland West of the First Presbyterian church will officiate. Entombment will be in the Siskiyou Memorial Mausoleum. Honorary pallbearers will be Glen Fabrick, Rolland Hub bard, Herb Grey, Mark Goldy, Eugene Thorndike, C. E. Wim berly, Frank Van Dyke, Thomas Popham and Carl Von der Hellen. Active pallbearers will be Chester Hubbard, John Laird, Dee Newton, Vince Claflln, Claude Gunter and Arthur Smith. ARTHUR CLEMENT Arthur R. Clement, 89, died in Medford Monday evening. Funeral arrangements will be announced by Perl Funeral home. HENRY GOBER ' Funeral services for Henry McCullock (Hank) Gober, 70, of 2348 Griffin Creek rd., who died Monday, will be held at 2:30 p.m. Wednesday in Con- & 12 M. ENDS TUES. itirrtnj, DOLORES HART GEORGE HAMILTON YVETTE MIMIEUX JIM MUTTON BARBARA NICHOLS PAULA PRENTISS ana nuwronj CONNIE FRANCIS "THE APARTMENT" "jack lemmon SHIRLEY MacLAIHE FRED MaoMURRAT Rmy WalmtonEdm Admmm HUAiEO THtU UNITED ARTISTS ERIC BARKER iwmm i w. n v . i i ger-Morris downtown chapel. The Rev. Gilbert O. Skaar of the First Southern Baptist church will officiate. Commit tal will be in Jacksonville! cemetery. Mr. Gober was born April 12, 1892, in Brady City, Tex. He had lived in Oregon for 60 years, and for the past eight years in the Griffin Creek area. He was a veteran of World War I, serving In the Navy from Nov. 24, 1917, to Oct. 21, 1919, and was a member of the Veterans of Foreign Wars of Medford, and of the Veter ans of World War I. Survivors include six broth ers, Kusseu Gober, won Creek, Ore.; Marion Gober, Seattle, Wash.; Lawrence Go ber, Medford; Elmer Gober, and Clarence Gober, Klamath Falls; and Lemuel Gober, Sac ramento, Calif.; and five sis ters, Mrs. Mennie Jones, Cen tral Point; Mrs. Elsie Close, Central Point; Mrs. Mary Col bert, Medford; Mrs. Eva Tuck er, Central Point; and Mrs. Mae Fry, Trail, Ore. A broth er, Lute Gober, preceded him in death in 1957. JOHN HENRY KORNER John Henry Korner, 73, of 443 Oak St., Central Point, died Monday at a local hos pital. Funeral services will be held at 11 a.m. Thursday in the Chapel of Memories at Memory Gardens Funeral home, Medford. Association To Hold Photo Contest A photo contest will be featured at the July 2 meeting of the Southern Oregon Pho tographic association. The contest will include both color and black and white prints on any subject. Mrs. Mildred Nelson was ap pointed publicity chairman and custodian of club proper ty at the association's last meeting. She has offered to open her dark room for mem bers to use in preparing con test prints. At a meeting last week, Wil liam C. Mowris, sales repre sentative for Kodak Process ing Laboratories in Palo Alto, discussed color film handling and processing. Photography enthusiasts have been invited to the open meeting July 2. Practical Nursing Course Set in Fa!! Applications are now being accepted for a practical nurs ing course to start in October by the Southern Oregon School of Practical Nursing. The course is 12-months long and consists of both class room work and on-the-job hos pital training. It will qualify applicants for examination by the Oregon State Board of Nursing. Although the course will not start until this fall, inter ested persons have been en couraged to apply now be cause of limited enrollment. Brochures and application forms may be obtained by con tacting the Adult Education office, Medford High school, 815 South Oakdale ave. The office is open between 8:30 a.m. and 12:30 p.m. daily. Weather FORECASTS Medford and vicinity: Continued fair with not much change in tem- Serature. Low tonight 40 to 43. igh tomorrow 80 to 83. Western Oregon: Mostly fair to night and Wednesday, except for some morning cloudiness along the coast and over northern valleys. Little temperature changes. Low tonight 40 to 50. High tomorrow 70 to 78 in the north and 80 to 85 in the south, except 60 to 65 along the coast. , , ... Northern California: Fair tonight and Wednesday, except high fog near the coast. Little change in temperature. LOCAL DATA TEMPERATURE: Mean yestcr dav fia; belnw normal 1. Rernrrt hlffh this date 04 in 1939. Record low mis date 31 in 1952. PRECIPITATION : 24 hours midnight, none. Midnight to 10 m none. Total this month .15 Inch, 33 inch below normal. Total since Sept. 1. I5.3B Inches, t an Inch below normal. HUMIDITY: Lowest yesterday 25-,,, highest this a.m. bj lilth 4:00 24 CITY Vester- a.m. nr. day Low Free Brookings .... Crater Lake Grants Pans , 64 44 30 45 . 61 Howard Prairie .. 73 Klamath Fail , 75 MEDFORD 83 Portland 73 "ScatVle 72 Spokane 73 Yakima 79 Eureka 56 Red Bluff 91 Rrrmntft R3 50 "47"" I San Francisco 56 Los A n geles B 2 Phoenix 94 Denver S3 Chicago 79 Miami Beach 84 New York 80 Washlgnton. D. C 85 BRILL METAL WORKS Commarclll Industrial Residential Sheet Metal We 57 MEDFORD MAIL TRIBUNE. MEDFORD, OREGON Try and Stop Me By BENNETT CERF A FRANTIC publisher sought out a psychiatrist and an nounced, "I need help. Every night I find little men running around under my bed." The doctor put him right on the couch, but the next day the patient called to say, "It won't be necessary for me to come back. I got rid of those nasty little men all by myself." "How did you accomplish that?" asked the doctor. "I had an inspiration," was the happy reply. "I just cut the legs off the bed." At New York's Dutch Treat Club, the late Frank Crowninshield was once obliged to introduce a poli tician who had just been clobbered unmercifully in a bid for re election to Congress. "Gentlemen," began Crowninshield in silky tones, "our next speaker bears a strong resemblance to the earth. You will recall that the earth is not a perfect spheroid, because it is flattened at the poles. That's precisely what happened to our next speaker." The late Alice Duer Miller once caught a thief purloining her silverware. "What are you doing in my dining room?" she de manded. "Madam," admitted the thief, "I am at your service." "I'll guarantee," added Miss Miller later, "that this is one criminal who won't waste his time in Jail. He'll probably writo his alibiography!" 1S63, by Bennett Cerf. Distributed by King Features SyndlcsU The Family Council Editor's note: The Family Council coniiiti of a judge, a phychiatrlst, three clergymen, three editors and a women'i editor. Each article is a summary of a family disagreement presented to the Council. The Council deals with problems, major and minor, encountered by guidance counselors and social workers. Edited by by Mrs, Alma lenny. (Copyright by General Features Corp. George H. His play is a flop. You'd think he'd quit now. Randolph S I'm -not dis couraged. I learned a lot and I'll keep trying. . George H. As an old friend, I'm begging Randy to quit a losing game. The Broad way bug has bit him and to satisfy it he's giving up jobs, friends, savings and a normal life. He finally got an off-Broadway group to included a play he wrote in their repertory of Experimental Theatre. The critics found it unintelligible. Can't he take that expensive hint and get back into some thing solid? After all his wait ing and sacrifices, what did they get him? Just a chance to look foolish. He can get a job tomorrow as an office manager, his old field. But instead he's holing up in a cheap room to write another play. Randolph S. Okay. I'm no O'Neill. But I'm still not con vinced that I ought to go back to ordering carbons and watching the secretarial pool. I've taken a few courses in playwriting and the instruc tors liked my work. The only way I'll ever find out wheth er others will like it, too, is to stick my neck out and dis play my stuff. If the critics lambaste me, okay. I'll learn what I can from them, but they won't silence me. Not yet, anyway. If I was unintellig ible, maybe it wts their fault. Maybe they were unintelli gent. I appreciate George's con cern. I ll try not to stick him for tickets and production ex penses again. But I owe it to myself to try again. The Council: An old prov erb reminds us that people only throw stones at a tree thats loaded with fruit. No critics are flaying George be cause he s not growing any interesting fruit. It's safer and more comfortable not to. All the more credit then to Ran dolph who, renouncing the conformist humdrum life which can be his, sticks his neck out and takes it on the chin in an effort to determine the extent of his creative tal ent. At this stage we're on Randolph's side. He's like the piccolo player who can t un derstand why what he puts in sweet comes out sour! We'd like to encourage him to pur sue that "why,", at least long enough for a considered and definitive verdict from a body of detached experts. We gath er that there's no money emergency. George's objec- TONIGHT Two Shows 7 and 9:20 THE YEAR'S BIGGEST WESTERN tion is mainly to Randy's total absorption in what may be a dead-end project. Perhaps one of the foundations which aid promising play wrights can be approached. Theirs would be one of the verdicts Ran dolph could be guided by, rather than George's. The important thing for this aspiring playwright to determine is whether he has real talent. Some pluggers turn out to be merely stub born and delusional. The friends and relatives who tel! them they're geniuses fan their hopes by promoting (and paying for) what the profession calls "vanity" pro ductions. Hence it is urgent that Randolph get the low down fast, the brutal truth if must be, from objective pro fessionals. Failure then won't matter. There is no disgrace in fail ing when one has reached out for a high goal and tried one's best. Perhaps the real dis grace Is not trying anything hard and, worse, mocking those who do! Or, to put it in the words of a sign outside a church we passed, "it is better to shoot at something and miss than to aim at nothing and hit it." And there's still the chance that Randolph may succeed. Surprises come to him who undertakes a thing without realizing how hard it is. Education Degree Received by Student Miss Mavis Peters, daugh ter of Mrs, Fay M. Christian son of Jacksonville, received a bachelor of arts degree in education at Arizona Slate university, Tempe, last week. Miss Peters plans to teach in the Phoenix area this fall and continue her education in special education with empha sis on speech correction. Some 1,715 degrees were given at the largest com mencement exercises in the history of the university. Prin cipal speaker was George W. Romney, gubernatorial candi date in Michigan. Portland Produce Portland (UPIT Dairy marketr Eggs To rctailen : A A extra larpe 39-42; AA large 3S-40c; A large 34-37c; AA medium 29-3Sc; AA small 24-29c; cartons J-3c hijrhpr. Butter To re1ailer: AA and A prints f)7c; cartons lc higher; B print 88c. Cheese (medium cured) To re. tailers: 47-481ac; processed Ameri can 3-10 lb. loaf, 43-48iiC. Portland (UPIi Dressed chick ens No 1 (trade dressed to re tailers: Fryers, whole drawn, 31- 38e lb.; eut-up, 3fi-42c lb,; hens, light tvpe. whole drawn. 23-2f)c lb.; light type hens, cut-up 26-34c lb.; heavy whole 36-39c lb. ENDS TONITEI foe me ee$r of rut hmwI Mawjui HalWaws 3UCMMI-UWS6UI'f'lln.'irinuslius H'wsS TBCMH1C0WR Quotes From the News By Uniitd Press International Pittsburgh Gen. Maxwell D. Taylor, disclosing that a force of 57,000 counter-guerrilla specialists will be trained in the coming year: "Many of us in Washington feel that we've been put on notice that a new front has been opened. The current events in Southeast Asia shows that this is not just talk or bluff but very real threat," New York James Patrick Mullooly, arrested for shoot ing an oil company executive who was dating his sister: "The man needed killing. Somebody had to kill him. I took it on myself. I juit couldn't tee a married man taking out single girl." Mobile, Ala. Former Gov, intimating he will leave the field of politics to younger men With my folksy style of point where a candidate for every family in Alabama." Sherman, Tex. Farm hand charges of killing a farmer's son: "I guess I'll get the electric chair ... I want it." Exposition To Icecap Subject of Talk Experiences on the Green land icecap during the Inter national Geophysical year ex position were related Monday noon by Odd Bjerke, survival specialist, at the Medford Chamber of Commerce Round- table. Bjerke is in Medford this summer as YMCA camp di rector at Diamond lake. Stressing the need for knowledge of how to survive in the extreme cold, Isolated regions of the Far North, Bjerke explained that the same basic knowledge should be known by all who hunt, camp or go Into wilderness areas. "Snow is nature's best In sulation, if you know how to use it," the speaker continued. "Your clothing is a shelter and your body is the stove," he continued. He stressed the importance of a person dig ging himself a shelter if lost in cold weather. Seven Arctic Trips The speaker, who has made seven trips to the Arctic and two to the Antarcttc, said that on the Greenland Icecap there is no density to the surface Births SURGEON - To Mr. and Mrs. John L., 1119 East 11th St., Medford, June 9, 1962, a boy, 9 pounds, at Rogue Val ley hospital. de BROEKERT - To Mr. and Mrs. Gary J., 1337 Win chester ave., Medford, June 9, 1962, a boy, 9Vi pounds, at Rogue Valley hospital. RAINES - To Mr. and Mrs. James Earl, box 416, Central Point, June 10, 1962, a girl, 714 pounds, at Rogue Valley hospital. McDANIEL - To Mr. and Mrs. John W., 989 Old Stage rd., Rogue River, June 10, 1962, a girl, 7:i,4 pounds, at Rogue Valley hospital. WAGER - To Mr. and Mrs. Richard Francis, 1300 Murray st Medford, June 11, 1962, a girl, 5!i pounds, at Rogue Valley hospital. NAGLE - To Mr. and Mrs. Robert Henry, route 1, box 514D, Willow Springs rd., Central Point, June 12, 1962 a boy, B pounds, at Rogue Val ley hospital. KEITH - To Mr. and Mrs. James Russell, route 1, hox 55, Evans Creek rd., Rogue River, June 12, 1962, a boy, 654 pounds, in Rogue Valley hospital. CROY - To Mr. and Mrs. Norman Leo, 32 Ross court, Medford, June 12, 1962, a boy, 7 pounds, in Rogue Valley hospital. NORTH WA CAR LOAD TUES.-WED.-THURS. ELIZABETH TAYLOR IN TWO OF HER GREATEST HITSI TENNESSEE CatlL (91. Lrcoto. J ELIZABETH TAYLOR PAUL NEWMAH BURL IVES IICK fUOITH CARSON ANDERSON James E. (Kissin Jim) Fotsom, campaigning, it's come la the governor has to meet almost Eugene Welch, who faces Greenland snow and that a snow block IVs feet in diameter will yield about one pint of water. During his stay In Green land with five scientists, Bjerke said that the tempera ture dropped to 88 degrees below zero with winds 125 miles per hour. The purpose of their exposition was to measure the earth's surface to see if it is possible to establish rocket sites on the icecap. He said that this re gion was possibly the hardest place on earth to live. The naturalist showed colored slides of the Green land Icecap and reviewed var i o u s problems experienced due to the weather. He said that planes could not rely on radar in the area due to the density of snow crystals in the air. These same snow crystals, which comprise the Icecap, are so fine that they can sift in through the smallest crack. He said that the particles with the wind succeeded in cutting an igloo in two within four days. Frost Formed Bjerke said that the exposi tion found that frost formed on their radar antenna, phenomena which was not supposed to occur in the re gion, thus changing the stand ard operating procedures. Experiments showed that the darker the smoke, the bet ter it could be seen from the air in that area, and that sun mirror, used for slgnai- Hna. is visible for 65 miles The speaker explained that 85 oer cent of the deatns caused bv exposure while per sons are lost could be avoided if the person had known the basic survival techniques. He sniH that that was what he was trying to teach the YMCA hnys at the camp this sum mer. The speaker was intro duced by Bob Jones, YMCA director. Investment Funds Noon quotations on lactad stocks : vunil Bid Askrd Bullock 11.60 I2.T2 Chamlcal Fund 0.17 0.08 Colonial Bner tOJ UM Eaton Howard Bin .. n.oi " ' Fidelity 13 00 14 " Fundamental Invest. 8.34 S.1J Group Sec Avla-Eltc 8.00 6.58 GroupSec Com Sill 1168 .12.70 Group 3ec Pair .... 10.24 1121 Kevstone B-3 15.31 16.71 Keystone B-4 0.03 0.86 Keystone K-2 51 4.03 Keystone S-l 10.05 20.70 Keystone 8-2 100S 11.08 Keystone S-3 11.00 13.08 Kevstone S-4 3.72 4.08 Mom tnv. Grth Stk am 7.2a Nat'l Grnwth 6.60 7.31 Stocks 18.32 17.64 TV-Elec 8.81 7.20 United Accum -. 12.44 13 80 United Canada 1S.OS 17 4S United Continental.. 8.23 681 United Income 10 62 11.83 United Science 5.87 6.20 Value Line Ino 4 B8 8 31 Variable 5.75 624 Wellington 13.33 14.52 rUIFIC HIGHWAY ELIZABETH TAYLOR LAURENCE HARVEY EDDIE FISHER THE iTORT OF GLORIA... who wtket up htmtd! BUTTERFIELD & " TUESDAY, JUNE 12. Polly Adler, Famed Madam, Dies at 62 Los Angeles - tUPH - "I was determined to be the best damned madam in all Amer ica." Polly Adler made no ex cuses for her life nor the course it took. For more than 25 years she ran one of the most exclusive -and notorious - bordellos in New York. Her clientele in cluded gangsters, police offi cers, well known politicians and members of the socially prominent set. Now Polly Adler is gone, a victim of cancer at the age of 62. She died Saturday at the Cedars of Lebanon Hospital here. Telephone Firm Signs Welcome Tourists to Sfafe "Operation Welcome Mat" received a welcome boost this week when Pacific North west Bell 'started placing special signs welcoming tour ists on about 550 company trucks and rigs throughout the state. The official green welcome mat in the telephone com pany signs appears as an in Station to step through an open door into the typical Oregon vista of trees and mountains beyond. This design, according to J. H. Creager, Bedford PNB manager, was developed for variety of promotion mate rials to be used by his com pany as a result of the spe cial "sell Oregon" meeting called last month by Gov. Mark O. Hatfield. The gover nor called upon all Oregon ians to give a friendly wel come to the thounands of Se attle World's fair tourists who will be passing through the state this summer. Some of the other ways in which the telephone company is backing the program: Special inserts carrying the "Welcome Mat" message will be included with some 425,000 telephone bills dur ing June. The envelopes will bear the postage meter slo gan "Lets tell the world about Oregon. A statewide employee In formation program, bolstered by special posters urging friendly welcome for the World's fair tourists, they will help us tell the world about Oregon." Posters in all company business offices ana cards In thousands of telephone booths. Portland Livestock Portland (UPII USOA Cattle 250; standard Holstein steer 20; few ctttter-titlllty heifers 15.50-18; few utility range cows 16-17.50; canner-cutter 12-15. Calvea SO; aood-chofca vealers 25-27: medium feeder calves 25-26. Hoaa 3QQ; 1 and 2 butchera 18 50-10; lot 3and3 at 2401b. 17.58. Sheep 500: chotce-prlme spring Iambs 21-21.25: good-choice 77-81 lb. 10.50-20.50; cull-good ewes 2-4. AWARD T206 N. Riverside How Features BUFFET DINNERS Chuck Wagon Style 5Q 5 to 8 p.m. Mon. thru Sat. Also Features Weitreu Served) From 4-1 1:30 p.m. Sunday, too. up J OUR BUFFET will offer-templing ulads, cold eui, meatf, relishes, barbecued prime ribs and chicken-vegetables. J OUR REGULAR DINNERS offer prime rib $2.00, fillet $2.75, New York $2.50, fop air loin $3.75, club $2.35, tenderloin $2.55. PLUS SEAFOOD, CHICKEN AND MANY OTHER MENU FAVORITES. , ' Dinnert include Tower totted salad with dress ing, baked potato, dainty bread loaf, beverage and dessert. -COCKTAILS AVAILABLE- Now Appearing In Our Melody Room fJjtlS Starting t 9 P.M. "BOB and DONA DUO" Featuring Outstanding Pianist-Bob Anderson We'll Have Wednesday Nile Dance-Part (Latin MusicJ Sleaks Chicken A 9 But still remaining is the- memory of the penniless Rus sian immigrant who molded an illicit empire that reaped a fortune and carved a life both praised and pitied. - In her best-selling book summing up her flamboyant": and baudy career, she wrote:" "I am one of those people who ; just can't help getting a kick "; out of life - even when it's a kick in the teeth." Gbscana End - For Polly Adler, life was a . rollicking rampant surge ; through the highest echelons'' of society parenthetically in- " serted between a frugal be ginning and an obscure end. But Polly Adler's enchant- " ment with the stark realities " of life and its mortal quirks was never dimmed. Nine years before her death. In her nationally acclaimed autobiography, "A House is Not a Home," she wrote: "Sure it was a tough life. It was a hell of a life. But as I -hasten to point out before ev--J erybody else does, no tougher ' for me than for plenty of -working girls who didn't bo--! come madams." Despite her notoriety as a madam, she spent only 30 days in Jail after pleading guilty to a charge of running a disorderly house in 1935. NOW Something NEW at the GROTTO Enjoy A Complete 7 Course ITALIAN DINNER Served From 5 p.m. to 10 p.m Also Your Choice of American Dinners AS USUAL The Grotto's Famous Chuck Wagon Lunch Served from 1 1 a.m. to Attulr $1 ,00 Children Under 10 60c Air Conditioned For Your Comfort Closed Mondays at 2 p.m. (Lunch Onfy Served Mon.) WINNING Regular Dinners $195 l Prime Rib Seafood 1962 The ManWio Shot ZibertyValance 1v m rum BUS KARVSH OBWEM - 5e- wmY hasMIIIW MMf KUM t01 VX&X Stainless, Gsl'snirtd end Ceppii Fabricatisn 2287 West Main Si?(EY JAWES r-x nwvrMK- o-kw h i ' PLUS TUES.-WED.-THURS. sue DINA MEWRILL VARSITY "CURTAIN AT IIGHT-THIRTY lH0H8 772-4440 mo-m noun U X