o
Local and
Rtiurn Horn - Jack Peters, ,
former Medford resident now
living in Sacramento, Cain.,
recently returned home alter
u
spending several days at thej Motr, 102 Portland ave. Fire
home of Mr. and Mrs. Dale men said the owner put out
t rl.ftf li Rerrvrtale .
ave. Also visiting the Flowers
are their grandchildren, Mar-
lene and Jeremy Duanne ot
Eureka, Calif., and Mr. and
Mrs. H. C. Harris, Summer
Lake, Ore.
cars were damaged by fire !
on South Central ave. during
the week end. About 4:45
p.m. Saturday a carburetor
backfire caused wiring and
other combustibles under the
hood to ignite on a car regis
tered to Charles S. Beem.
Crescent City, Calif. Ruper
Wilson, a Central Point rural
fireman who was passing by
put out the blaze with an
extinguisher from his car. At
5 a.m. Sunday, a cigarette,
dropped under the front seat
of a car with Washington
registration, damaging arti
cles of clothing under the
seat.
NOW
Something
at the
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 2
Adultl $1.00
Children Under 10 60c
Air Conditioned
For Your Comfort
Closed Mondays at 2 p.m.
(lunch Only Served Mon.)
DOORS OPEN AT 6:45
SHOW STARTS AT 7:00
m li nl Ll 'A
wivww
GROTTO
A SMory of The Christ...tiie inspiration of Spoken Words,
IIM1TE0 ENGAGEMENT
DOORS
OPEN
AT 7:30
ADUtTS S1.00-STUDENTS SOc-CHilDREN 50c
On
8
t2 m. ,Vrri-ji
YOUU FLIP
' ' ' 'Wart
OVER ...
THE
mummied a
ZANIEST i
COMEDY Hfi
IN
TEARS! O
Personal
Davenport Fira-A dropped
cigarette burned an eight-inch
hole in the arm of a daven
port Sunday about 4:10 pm.
at the residence of Mrs. Alice
"' "" "
Firemen extinguished a grass
fire about 12:50 p.m. the same
day in the 300 block of Gar
field St.
Tnet Scorched - Pear and
trees were scorched and grass
and part of a fence burned at
432 Ray lane, Ashland, Sat-
urtv .1 1 h t
Firemcn ex
tinguished the blaze at the
property of Dave D'Olivo,
CBtised when a trash fire got
out of control. The fire was
reported at 8:10 pm.
Trades Council - The Med
ford Building Trades council
will meet at Carpenters hall,
123'j West Main St., Med
ford, at 7:30 p.m. Wednesday.
To Meet - Medford Post 15.
American Legion, will meet
Wednesday, June 27, at 8 p.m.,
in the Legion hall. After a
brief business session the
group will attend a Legion
! game in Grants Pass.
I Rummage Sale - The Ste
phens for Sheriff committee
will conduct a rummage sale
Wednesday, June 27, from 9
a.m. to 4 p.m. in the Fehl
building, 108 North Ivy st,
Medford.
In Eugene - Among high
school students from Medford
in Eugene to participate in a
two-week high school music
summer session are Douglas
Bartholomew, son of Mr. and
Mrs. Orin Bartholomew, 2830
Elliott ave., and Gary Clark,
son of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph
Clark, 811 West Main st.
Young Bartholomew, who i
plays the French horn, was a
student ' at Hcdrick Junior
High school the past year and
Gary Clark, a Sousaphonist,
attended McLoughlin Junior
High school. Both will be
sophomores at the Medford
High school next fall.
Move - Mr. and Mrs. Ray
Tresham, former Eagle Point
residents, who more recently
have lived at Areata, Calif.,
have moved to Grants Pass
where Tresham will be asso
ciated with Manasco Motor
company.
Visit - Mr. and Mrs. Fred
Halier, San Leandro, Calif.,
visited Mr. and Mrs. C. E.
Keenan. 5086 Dobrol way,
last week end. They were en
route to the Seattle World's
Fair.
At Coast - Mr
W. Ricbe, 1117
and Mrs. B.
Reddy ave..
were In Bandon for the week
end. They returned their
daughter, Mrs. Walter E, Ash-
) ton, the former Miss Judy
i Riebe, and Mrs. Ashtons
I daughter, Tamara Rae, who
j had visited the Riebcs.
ENDS TONITE
TWO COMEDY HITS!
trap'
1 Brortstm't Production
STARTS WEDNESDAY
SHOW
AT 8:00
'...aui,
Dfcnqft
fc jr. VP ' Ci'!U 3'U . j
Surstrf PHnt - Mr. Wil-j
Ham P. Wolgamott, 409 North '
Columbus ave., is a surgery s
patient at Sacred Heart hos
pital. Family
Council
Ziitan note: Tfe T s m 1 1 5f
. Council consuls f ft judfr,
' psvehislrist, t fe r cls mn,
- lhr editor end worn? n' editor.
I Sseti rUei Is a summary ot a
family alsairs-f mtt prewnsed to
' the Coanrll. The Cotinc It dral
with praoiemt. major and minor,
jencountefed by taldence coun
selors Mid social worker. fcditrd
j by Mr. Aim llenny. ICopyrlsfet
by Gens-rai Festurec Corp.)
Mamie B. After 30 years,
you'd think he'd eat peas with
la fork.
Fred B. She's not go
ing to turn me into a Mr.
Emily Post!
Mamie B. After 30 years
of marriage I find I'm still
tied to a savage. I knew rse
was a boor wnen i iirsi mm
him. One visit to his famiiy
and I realized Fred and his
brothers had had no brmg-ing-up,
no training In manners
or politeness. But he was a
good sport and I figured mar
ried life would civilize him.
But when it comes to rude
ness and vulgar behavior, you
name it and Fred shows it.
His shoes still go up on the
living-room couch. His clothes
are draped anywhere he wish
es. He grew up witnout clos
ets and he acts as though he
doesn't know what they re
for.
As to his social grace, well,
he'd better improve or I'll go
everywhere alone from now
on. His table manners are for
the zoo. And he interrupts
other people's stories with,
"Oh, I heard that!" He has
no qualms over my embar
rassment at his selfish con
duct.
Fred B. For 30 years I
was all right. For 30 years
I seemed to please her fine.
Ail of a sudden she's become
so touchy over how I hold
my cup, a n u whether my
handkerchief is folded right.
She doesn't like the way I
pick my teeth. Weli, what am
I supposed to do? Run to the
dentist after every meal?
It must be her change of
life. Right along she never
paid any attention to how I
handled a fork or whether I
ate a piece of pie in one bite
or 20. She took everything
about me in stride and seem
ed happy to go places with
me. Now, whatever I do she's
either mortified or insulted.
Maybe it's those luncheons
she's been going to. The or
ganizations she belongs to
have them at swanky hotels.
If she expects me to show
Waldorf - Astoria etiquette,
she has the wrong guy.
The Council: Just because
Mamie is on the warpath now
about Fred's inconsiderate
manners and mannerisms,
Fred can I assume she was
"happy" about them all those
30 years. Site may merely
have been plotting her strat
egy, wrongs, unattended to.
don't automatically turn Into
rights. Fred has the comfort
able notion that Mamie's tol
erance of his behavior made
it all right. One can tolerate
a boil on one's neck but that
doesn't mean it's good and
should be there. I
So let's forget about the 30
years of outward silence and
inward seething. It's over.
How help these two face the
next 30 years with a chance
at some real rapport? Up to
now the ties between them
seem to have been mainly
surface ones. But there are
surely deep emotional ones
waiting to be hitched up.
i Bridging the gap by means of
two-sided effort will be more
j worthwhile than continuing
as Mamie suggests each
going his own rivalrous and
selfish way.
As matters stand, the B.'s
are playing a too-familiar
marital game called Getting
' Each-Other's-Goat. Fred ig
; norcs the justness of Mamie's
.suggestions (there is some),
j attributes her pickiness to
j change of life, and keeps on
' doin' what comes naturally.
This naturally keeps Mamie
pouncing on his every -iove,
intensifying her campaign to
make the poor guy over.
Stock harking back, Mamie,
to Fred's upbringing. By now
you should know he didn't
marry you to get civilized
but rather to get a partner
j someone who'd accept h i m
I pretty much as he is, grateful
for any small modifications
that might take hold. And
just to eliminate the possibil
ity that your open pettish
ness is due to your own men
opausal fears and discomforts.
go to a doctor. If per chance
there s a physical reason for
your being hypercritical of
Fred, he'll have to concede
there's also a valid reason for
your being plain critical. He'll
have to admit he's been slop
py
And you, Fred, had best
look at this contest on its mer
its. It needn't be battle of
egos Faney-Schmancy-Ma-mie
vs. Piain-Simpie-Ole-
Frcd, It's a battle of issues,
good ones. Orderliness a an
essential of i peaceful home
So ere restraint and respect
MEDFORD MAIL TRIBUNE. MEDFOHD. OREGON
Republicans Join
In Urging Support
or Hanfofd Plant
Washington -it- Republi
can House members from
Washington and Oregon join
ed Monday in urging congres
sional support for a plan to
let a public utility group build
and operate an electric gen
erating plant using surplus
steam from the H a n f o r d ,
Wash., plutonium reactor.
Reps. Walter Norblad R
Ore.5, Thor C. Toilefson. Tom
Peliy and Jack Westiand tall
R-Wash. and Edwin R. Dur
no (R-Ore.) endorsed remarks
on the House floor by Rep.
Catherine May CR-Wash ) in
which she said the plan was a
good one.
Their comments came short
ly before release of an Appro
priations committee hearing
record in which the plan was
denounced as a giveaway and
praised as a sound comprom
ise on which the taxpayers
cannot lose.
According to the transcript.
Rep. John R. Pillion R-N.Y.J
called proposed charges for
the surplus steam "altogether
unrealistic" Bnd unfair to the
government, which ip spend
ing about S195 million to
build the plutonium plant.
Contention Denied
'It is a giveaway," Pillion
told Charles D. Luce, adminis
trator of the Bonneville Pow
er administration,
Stevenson Elected
Honorary Member
Ashland - Dr. Elmo N.
Stevenson, Southern Oregon
college president, was elected
an honorary member of tne
National Council of the Boy
Scouts of America during
their recent annual meeting.
Considered one of profes
sional seouting's highest
awards, honorary member
ship was conferred on Dr.
Stevenson for his life long in
terest in scouting and outdoor
education.
Dr. Stevenson has been as
sociated with scouting for 44
years and has been on the
Executive Council of the
Crater Lake district for sev
eral years.
Hospital Escapees
Have Brief Freedom
SaJem -SiiPiS- Two persons
fled from the Slate Hospital
Sunday hy lowering them
selves from a third floor win
dow with sheets but were ap
prehended a short time later
by state police.
They were identified
Gloria Barklcy, 4G, who was
convicted in the slaying of her
mother on the Klamath indiais
Reservation in 1953 and & 18-
ycar-oid Eugene girl.
Portland Produce
The following price quotations
are from the asrleu Stars! market
ing service of the Department
of Agriculture in Portland.
Eftss: Price to rctaUers, cartons,
X large AA 4l-43c; large A A 3S
43c; Jarge A 3?-4Sc; medium AA
32-3fc, small AA 2?-33c. Prices to
producers: X targe AA 2!J-32i;
large AA large A 252?c;
n.ediiim AA 20-22 ic; small AA 15
18. Butter; Prices to retailers. No. t
prims delivered, AA and A, SSc
S 65c.
Poultrv: Price to retailers, de
livered for graoe A quality, fry
ers, whole 30-38. cat up 3642et
light type hens, whole 23-29c; cut
up t32c; neavy type
3S-38C.
Portland Livestock
Port land (II PI USD A Cattle
ann firard-choie steer 25-27: util
ity-standard heifers 1550-17, csn
ncr -cutter cows ii-H; cutter bU
ami lb. 17.
Caive 75. Good -choice veaiers
25-27; (food-choice 209-300 lb, feed
ers 26-27.
Hoe 300. V S. I ana s DUicners
near 2J5 ih. IS 50.
ShPfn RiV Lno5ctOTinie sprigs
lambs 20.50: hufk early sales
choice-nrime soring litmhs 20.53;
bulk early sales choice-prime
95 ih, 18-18.50; cull -good ewes
2.50-4.
Weather
1hrosh Wfdnfid?. Low tomiht
western urean: rsruy ci&uay
tonight and Wednesday mornmg.
day sJternoon. Low tonight 42 it
52. Htjjh tomorrow fi i J pscpi
78 te 84 extreme nih mterior Hd
60 to 65 mionz cobsJ.
Northern CaHfrma: Fir v
night and WMnesiiav. rxcrpi fg
near coast Slightly srnier north
interior Wednesday.
i,m AI. if AT
TEMPERATURE: Mean yrfterd&y
87 nfsrma!.
Record high thi dse m in
Rernrd !w hi dste 4 in
PRFXIPiTATlOJ: 24 hour Jo
midnight, none M&mght to 13
sm., none.
Tofsi this month J5 inv-he,
jnrh hciow normal,
Totai nce Srpt. !, inches,
2 33 inhe heiow norniJ
HUMIDITY: Lowest yesterday
28. feiEet thts rfi Tt'
fifth 4:88 24-
rtTY Ver
dy BrooitiriiE
Grants Vat 11
Klama?h f'Ji , m
MEDFORD S3
Portland 11
Seattle in
Spokane St
gkima fi
Eurcfcs
R-d RJuff 2
Scramnto
Sn Francmco .... S3
Los Anttift 3M
Phonj3E "". IS3
Denver
Ch!go S3
Miami Bach . . SS
New York S7
Wshinjtnn. D C, t
instead of battling to win
your own way, battle to win
Mamie's love. Your arms may
well be cup and saucer.
which would distribute the
power.
Luce denied Pillion s con
tention, arguing that steam
used would otherwise be
wasted as a by-product heat
from the piant.
Luce noted that the House
three times has refused to au
thorize use of federal funds to
build a steam plant at Han
ford, and that under the cur
rent plan the entire cost of
about $100 million would be
borne by the Washington Pub
lic Power Supply system,
comprising 16 Washing
lon public utility districts.
The government under the
plan eventually would recov
er the $25 million extra it is
spending o n t h e plutonium
plant to ready it for possible
dual purpose use. But Pillion
said other piant costs also
should be figured Into the
charges for steam.
"It is not a giveaway," Luce
said. "It is a use of a resource
which otherwise will be wast
ed." Could Take Over
Luce raid he had heard it
suggested that the utilities
were going to get rich off the
deal. However, he said the
proposed asreement Is such
that the government can take
over the steam plant at any
time by paying off the unam
ortized cost. Under this plan
the government eventually
could take over the plant
without charge.
Although no federal funds
are needed, Interior Secretary
Stewart L. Udail told the ap
propriations group he would
not go ahead with the plan
unless House and Senate ap
propriations committees ap
proved. Shortly before the hearings
were released Mrs. May told
the House the Hanford power
plan is a good one and that
Congress should give it its
blessing. She said steam pay
ments oer 24 years could re
turn as much as $125 million
to the federal government.
ccountants Plan
To Attend Meeting
Several public accountants
from southern Oregon are ex
pected to attend the tath an
nual convention of the Ore
gon Association ot Public Ac
countants in Eugene this
week.
The meetings will last from
Thursday through Saturday
with sessions in the Eugene
hotel. General chairman is
John Geertsen.
Ever- increasing pressures
of local, state and federal fax
filing processes upon the
businessman and the profes
sional tax consultant will re
ceive e m phasis," Geertsen
noted.
Discussions will include re
cent policies ot the Internal
Revenue service In regard to
granting of extensions for
federal income taxpayers.
Investment Funds
Noon fliistsUoiu on ietj
BS Atfr!i :
10.74 it ?T
8 3 9nj !
4S V33
i2 75 ISM
y.m baz
14JSS t)34
8t 8.50
4.88 4.4S
tt.f! 1933
!S2 11.21
iiSS HDH
!3! sm
SIS ?
.i S73
8S? S75
1 1 29 12 34
14 74 IS 2
as s
S.Sil n?l
SI! 5,18
.m stis
. S.!)5 S.4S
S2 MSi
Buttock
Chrmirat Fimd
Colonial Ener
Eaton Howard Six -Pidflify
FundnmeiUsl Invest.
Keystone B-3
Keystone B-4
Keystone K-2
Keystone S-l
Keystone S-2
Keystone 5-3
Kevatone S-4
Mass Inv Grth Stk
ITmted Canatla
United Continental
Unitea income
Uniterf Science ,
VsStte Line tne
Over-ths-Counler
Western Stocks
By I'RHrd Pr Iutfrnlioni
I cI Pc Vttt
Ssnk of Americ .. 44i
, t'j
si
21
ifl'i
23
34'.
SSS,
2,
31 !
$
2i
!t
24
22i
2t,
i iion rrsiftm
Cvpru Mine 21 is
ICoijjtsbi S $t t- fsdl 31
Firs ftsltsnsl Bnk .... SI
lan'7u . 23
Mwrfwm KJllidsen 29
Milt Krnnl 4
? W Saiwral 24fi
Orpcon Metlltirgl?l I1
PIV1. til,
TC.r. lid! 2!'
rs Nslmjiai Banlt R2,
1'nitrii trill 23
W- C Trt
Weverhsfowr . . .... . 34
2S'
Low Ptrr. 8
sj Shop Tonite
i Si j 6:30 9 I
OBITUARIES
VEHHE ATHAKAS ,
I Ashland - Funeral services
Sfer Verne Athanas. 44, who j
died June 21 in Boise, Idaho,
n- .nrt i f
tL " ;fu,K : 'llTSL'jl
Rev. Lawrene Msv will of f M
eiste. Interment will be
Mountam View cemetery,
Mr. Athariss, who resided
st 81 Alids st., Aihland. was
L mf S W Hvcd mwuthfrnOregjYuba City, who Saissr-
us W34. He married AUre . or ,he p3s, n years m WM , &Ay m Ff
Spencer, who .urvtves, m, Marfh 24 ,9!0 ta momma at the Ctowl ol the
" " . , !
.siiiana kjun ctuo, ana was
an tnstructor m the Junior
Gun club. He also belonged
to the Western Writers Asso-
Other survivors include
two sons, Michael and Dsvid
Athanas; hts mother, Mrs.
Maude Hutchison; two broth
ers, Alvin end Jack Athanas;
one granddaughter, ail Ash
land, and two sisters, Mrs.
Veima Rabon and Mrs. Aileen
HUl.
JULIUS F. MARTIN
Funeral services for Julius
Franklin Martin, "2, of Shady
Cove, who died Monday, will
be held at 1 p.m. Wednesday
in Hiilcrest Memorial chapel
on the North Phoemx rd.
Committal wiii be in Hiilcrest
Memorial park, with Conger-
Morris Funeral directors in
charge of arrangements.
Mr. Martin was born Jan.
13, 1890, in Mississippi, and
had lived in Shady Cove for
the past 10 years. He was mar
ried in 1813, in Tulsa, Okla.,
to Hazel Parker, who sur
vives. Osner survivors include two
sons, Robert Martm, Lans-
downe. Peon,; and Joe Martin,
Smith River, Calif.; two
daughters, Mrs, Vivian Kinin
ger, Larkspur, Calif.; and
Mrs, Virginia Miller, Fortuna,
Calif.; three sisters, Mrs. Lu
cille Rogers and Mrs, Winnie
Hulander, both of Lancaster,
Calif.; and Mrs. Ann Rotan,
Culver City, Calif.; nine
grandchildren and eight great
grandchildren.
Casket bearers will Include
Tommy Macbrath, Basse!
SUHe, George Kelly, Roy
Cubb, Frank Linden, and
Earney MiHer.
JAMES T. HILL
Funeral services for James
Thomas Hill, "!8, of Cherry
Medford Teacher Is
Elected President
John Crsbb, distributive
education coordinator at Med
ford High school, was elected
state president for the Dis
tributive Education Clubs of
Oregon, st a state vocational
conference this month at
Bend,
Maurice Adams, coordina
tor at South Salem High
school, was reelected secretary-treasurer,
O, W. Zieias-
kowskl, Corvatiis High school
coordinator, was the outgoing
president.
One of the new themes at
the conference was concerned
with the community colleges
as they affect industrial edu
cation. 4-H NEWS
Hosts Saddle-ill!
The regular meeting of the
4-H Rogue Ssddie-iite Horse
4-H club ws held recently
at the home of the leader,!
Gail Hsmraond. Vice Presi-I
dent Susy Vromn brought j
the meeting to order and the j
pledge ws ied by Denniej
Jones, j
Secretary Peg Hilton read
roil call, minutes of the Isst J
meeting and the treasurer'!
report. Song leader Shsria
Munklnt ied the club in the :
song "Red River Valley." j
They then had new snd old ;
business and discussed th
overnight ride. They decided
to have the ride July J4 and
15, The club also decided to
have a breakfast ride July 21.
The next training session is i
to be held next Saturday at!
the Jackson county fair
grounds.
The club meetings have
been changed to the first and
third Mondays in each month,
Lynn Sheldon,
Reporter
tan, who died Sunday, will
be held Wednesday .(. a.m.
in HiHereM Menwrial ctaprt j
on the North Phoenix rd Th!ana l??"?"- Mrs. As!.,,.. '
, . - . , , . i
& n. H I
uf t i
tors in charge si arrange-
merits,
Mr. liili was born Jn 29.
uowsten, Ga., So Mary tits i
Mary tits j
who survives.
Other survivors includes
iiws daughters, Mrs. Anna M. 1
'MiHer and Mrs. Ella Lane,
both ol Medford; 3 bmther
sister, Mrs. Linda MfElrsy,
atss of Alsi53m3; fosir grand
children and sis sreat grasrt
chsMren. ROSA M. SPEARS j
Mrs. Rosa Mary Spears, of
Klamath Falls, died Sunday
in a local hospital. The body ;
was returned to Klamath '
Fails for services and inter
ment, with local arrangements
in the care of Conger-Morris
Funeral directors.
TROY BURT
Troy Burt, 52, of Camas
Valley, Ore., died last night
in a local hospital. The body
was returned to Roseburg for
services and interment, with
Conger-Morris Funeral direc
tors in charge ot local ar
rangements. RALPH D, LIHGENFELTER
The body of Halph Douglas
Ltagenfelter, 51, of Por11?nd.
who died Sunday, is being
taken to Carnsichael, Calif.,
for services and interment, by
Conger - Morris Funeral Di
rectors. Mr, Lingenfelter was born
Four Accidents Are
Reported in City
Fosir non-Injury vehicle ac
cidents were reported in Mod
ford Friday and Saturday, ac
cording to city police. Two
drivers were cited, police
aid.
Charles Wayne Williams.
5, Roseburg, was cited for
failure to leave information
at the scene of an accident
Friday after the vehicle he
was operating struck a psrk?d
pickup trtsck registered to Ar
nold W. Brown, 328 Alice st.,
about 2:35 p.m. on ff o r t h
Front St. between Second and
Jsekson sts.
In one of three accidents
Saturday, Lloyd Dill Couch,
SO, of 402 Maple St., was cited
for failure to yield the right
of way and tor fatting to ob-
tain an Oregon operator's li -
cense after the car which he
was driving collided with s
vehicie operated by Rosemary
Thresher, 28, of 1401 John-;
sort St." The accident occurred i
about 8:20 a m. st East Fourth
and North Bartiett sts.
Vehicles operated by Mar-
vis Elmer Olson, 18, of 1351
Kings highway, and George
Lawless, 57, of 1030 North
Central ave,, collided about
tl:28 a.m. at West Main and
Fir sts.
Dr. Berl C. Buffiogtoo,
2991 Oakridge ave., reported
to city police that his ear was
damaged by an unknown ve
hicle about 4:40 p.m. while it
wss parked on Sixth st. be
tween Central ave. and Front
st,
SHMEV'S
PIZZA PARLOR
TSY Ot FAMOUS
PIZZA SUPREME
MADE WffH 7 KINDS
OF CHEESE, BAKED
IN 750s OVENS
WIENDIY FAMIUT
ATMOSPHERE
larg or Smsii PartiM
AtWAYS WELCOME
OPEN NOON
DAILY
ORDERS TO GO
773 7721
ktwkh mvtmtm ahs
MTAt ON iAST JACKSON
21$ I. JACKSON
MIDFORD
1MB
1 iSfcOA, Jufcfc SS,
"Si b . and had 'lived m pI
hand tor about three years
r Survive include h wife.
Ew s3rd Lis-
Wst. Sacrsnsrato. CaW.;
Calif Mrs A-ina TraHri
sncrmn- w amZ
H?ddiRg. CzhU and MfM
IGOLDIE Y. FLETCHER 1
Funrral services for Mrs.
Twsn Cities, in Yuba Citv
Twsn
Calil Committal will be ta
Suiter City cemetery. Local
arrsngmrsls were osade fev
ConErr - Morris Fsme raj di
rectors. Mrs. Fischer was horn Jan.
7. 1899, in Beiiaire, Kaos. She
was married June 2, 1S23. ta
Yuba City, to Clarence Fletch
er, who survives.
She was a member of judge
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ANOTHER GREAT
WALT DISNiY
SPECIAL MATINEE 1:00 P.M.
TWO EVENING SHOWS - 7:00 and 9;W
BRAVE RUNAWAYS,., togr
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STARTS TONIGHT
TWO TOP HITS AT BARGAIN PRICES
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sis
ters, Mr. Frank BasdsH and
Mrs. Daisw Bowers. Easene.
j Ure.; sad Mrs. Basel Bowers,
j Hemote, Ore
swsGrea
TIMBER ROOM
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Hours 5 A.M. te IS 9M,
TONIGHT
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