Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989, July 10, 1962, Image 11

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Medford mail tribune., July 10, 1962, Image 11

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Newspaper Page Text, Grai Firt - Ashland lire .men wore summoned to put rut a grass fire at 10:10 a.m. Sund&y at 59U Lit way. The f re was believed to have been it.-.rted by children playing v.i'.h matches. There was no damage. Ccblci Stolen - Frank Lu- c.ous Thrasher. 1401 Johnson St.. reported to Merilord city police Friday that 14 cables valued at S108.50 had been rtnlen from his truck while it was parked at his residence. i ' . Picnic Planned - The an- j nuat lowa state picnic win De hold Sunday, July 15, in the .Grants Pass city park. Those attending should take a cov ered dish and table service. Coffee will be furnished for the 1:30 p.m. event. raiienls - Mrs. Glenn E. Darrow. Route 2, Tulelake, Calif., was listed as a medical patient at Sacred Heart hospi- ttal yesterday. Edward W. Koch, 2. son of Mr. and Mrs. Edward W. Koch. 150 North ,Vronl highway, Central Point, was reported a surgical pa tient. Club To Meet The Upper Applcgntc Home Economies club will meet at the club hall Wednesday, July 11, at 1:30 p.m. All members are asked to attend. GOING TO ft il3 ViaS THIS SUMMER? Wherever you go, t'on takes money a vaca . . but what can take the place of n well-earned vacation? Up to St 500 on your signa ture only, car or other se curity for vacation and oth er purposes. 1DCAL 10 AN 535 E. JACKSON BLVD. V.dforrf Shopping C.nt.r FHonc: 773-7458 Dick Webb, Mgr. Op.n Friday Evening 'Til 7 i TCNITE & WED. Doors Open at 8:00 "Curtain at 8:30'' S Lola l" ru cm it (dr-nauM.... a teen-age i boy audi mature woman k? cacn scarcn- i .7 MB special kind of love! fa V mm Cuii THS BIG V" u- h IA?.'CASTTR CURTIS il -, loiicsnr.ioA hwtm m d liereJOIITE! 535-M62 iba a a rr I K 1 p0,c,l IMedical Care Oil Permili Issued The Med- i ford building department has issued permits to L. L. Pantre : to construct a earaee at 2553 ! East McAndrews rd. at an ! Washington - rt'Pli - The Sen- licr that he knew of no con estimated cost of SI. 500 and ' ate opened another day of ' Xlict of interests in govern to Lusk Piano company to i debate today on the contro-lment contracts awarded to make an addition to an exist-' ing sign at 333 South River- ! side ave. at an approximate cost of $3,000. Medford Fires-Medford 'ire- men extinguished a (irass fire in a field in the 2800 block of Hillcrest dr., about 3:14 p.m. Monday. The fire started from a trash fire. A small area was burned. There was no other damajie. About 10:43 p.m. Monday a passerby repotted smoke coming from a trash can at McLoughlin Junior High school, apparently caus ed by someone dropping a cig arette in the can. There was no damage. Rummage Sale-The Pente costal church of Gibbon Acres will sponsor a rummage sale Thursday and Friday, July 12 and 13, from 9 a m. to 5 p.m. It will be held at 908 Gilman rd. Liille Fair Chief Visits Larger One Seattle - H'TO - Garland Wi ley, the man who created the "littlest World's Fair" at Da mascus. Ore., Monday visited a bigger one, the Seattle World's Fair. t wney, sporting a siring tie and straw hat, exchanged token gifts with Seattle Fair president Joseph Gandy. He presented Gandy with a "world peace candle," and re ceived in turn a Space Needle model and miniature fair flags. Wiley said the Damascus fair, which has drawn more I than 70,000 visitors, will run until early December. Then, he added, "we hope to convert it into a permanent type oper ation, like the Knott's Berry Farm in California." Birihs PERDUE - To Mr. and Mrs. Charles R., 515 Bessie St., Medford, July 7, 1962. boy, 6'4 pounds, at Rogue Valley hospital. H1NKLE - To Mr. and Mrs. Dcrrel D., general delivery, Forest Creek, Jacksonville, July 8, 1962, boy, 8 pounds, at Rogue Valley hospital. BALLARD - To Mr. and Mrs. Alan K., 1113 East Main St., Medford, July R. 1962. boy, 6V2 pounds, at Rogue Valley hospital. MILLER - To Mr. and Mrs. Ted W., general delivery, Gold Hill, July 9, 1962, girl, 7 pounds, at Rogue Valley hos pital. WOMACK To Mr. and Mrs. James H., route 1, box !01, Central Point, July 10, 1962, a girl. 7'S pounds, at Rogue Valley hospital. Over-the-Counier Yesfern Slocks By t'nltfd Press Intprrmtlnnal Mid A'krd 5(14 54 12 24N 2 ' t 2,-i 4 .16 Mn S3 5!M2 2li'a 2!l, 3lP 33 4'n S 2R 30 1 l'p ''j 2.1 27 24' a 2U 'a till 71' t 2,-t'a 27 I!1, 2l)i, 2fi 2ft Bank of America . Cal Pac I'ttl Con Freight Cvprus Mines Equitable S I, First National Bank .. .Jnnlzcn Morrison Knudscn Mult Kennels N.W. Natural Gas Orrcon Metallurgical PPfcL ' PGE U.S. National Bank . United Util West Coast Tel Wcynrhneiiwr - Portland Livestock portlBtirl H'Pli t'SDA Cnttl 100 Choice 1047 lauBhtcr steers 27; standard 70r-ono lh hrifers 17 il n; ennrcr-cuttrr HMH Catvt'! ."" iofl and choice 25 27. Oandnrd 2M-2.1 Mors 4iw t' S 1 nnd 2 bulrhpr !t 5(1-20: ruimher 2 and 3 17-1B M Shorn 7C) Choirr-prirnf slaugh ter fprinR Iambs 20 50-20 75 SCRttll ItUUJ .' 5 A ERNEST BORGSiSE TLAS ItNET Lf.ifiH RCM1U ttC ' C Debate ConTmued On Floor of Senate versial medical care for the aged and more of the same is expected all week long. More than a dozen amend-1 Entertainment. The House day.' were held at 2 o'clock ments were pending, includ-' Appropriations subconimitu e 'his afternoon in the Hope ing several rival Republican ; today termed a government Presbyterian church at Rogue proposals calling for federal j sponsored tour of Southeast River. The Rev. J. A. Mar payments to supplement pri-1 Asia by comedian Joey Ad- quam. Grants Pass, officiated, vatc health insurance plans ams an onstage success but Committal was in Hillcrest for the aged. an offstage flop. Testimony i Memorial park, with Conger- Backers of the administra-' before the committee told of : Morris Funeral directors in tion - endorsed bipartisan ! backstage feuding between I charge of arrangements. compromise bill on medicare are optimistic about its chances of Senate passage, but its ultimate fate is in doubt. Small Chance Seen The bill is considered to have only a small chance in the House, where it is bot tled up in the ways and means committee. Under terms of the com promise bill, medical care would be financed through Social Security payroll tax es. An estimated 18 million persons aged 65 would be covered, if it wins approval. Other congressional news: Tax Cut: Sen. William Proxmire said today that the Senate - House Economic com mittee should hold hearings to find out why the govern ment is "slamming on the credit brakes." The Wisconsin Democrat said the Federal Reserve board's "restrictive money policies" are cutting business opportunities and in creasing unemployment. Nomination: The Senate Foreign Relations committee holds hearings today on the nomination of Matthew Mc Closkey to be ambassador to Ireland. McCloskey, a former treasurer of the Democratic party, told the committee ear- Weather FORECASTS Medford and vicinity: Mostly fair through Wednesday with some high cloudiness at times. Chance of afternoon thunder storms over the mountains south and east. Low tonight 50, high to morrow 85 to !H. Western Oregon: Night and morning low clouds along the coast with a little drizzle, clearing Wednesday afternoon. Modtly fair over the interior through WtMn.--day with patches of mw clouds over the north interior Wednesday morning, and variable high c'oudi ncss Chance of a few isolated thundcrshowers near the moun tains. Little change In tempera tures. Low tonight 45-53. Hl'h to morrow 68-7B in north. d3-93 in iouth and 60-65 along coast. Northern California: Fair tonight and Wednesday except fog and low overcast on the coast. Little change in temperature. LOCAL DATA TEMPERATURE: Mean yester day 71; normal. Record high this date 106 Jn lf)2ti Record low this date 46 In mil. PRECIPITATION : 24 hours to midnight, none. Midnight to 10 a.m.. none Total this month none. .03 inch hclow normal. Total singe Sept. 1. 1.V3H inches. 2 50 inches below normal. HUMIDITY: Lowest yesterday 19',. highest this a m. 80 r. Itich 4:00 24- CITY 'esler- a.m. hr. day l.nw free. Brooking: 5t 4!1 Grants Pa.ss .... ftO 50 Howard Prairie .. 76 41 Klamath Falls .... 7ft 4fi MEDFORD A3 St Portland 67 51 Seattle . 61 116 8) Spokane Yakima .. 57 55 Eureka Red Bluff Sacrarnpnto San Francisco . Los Angeles Phoenix . .. ... Denver ... Chicago Miami Beach . New York Washington. D. .. 57 I0S 52 03 Portland Produce arc frnm the ntirU-ulturn inn service of the U.S. Department , m ARrictiiture in fornnna. i F.t-'Ks. Prices to retailem. carlons, j X larpe AA 42-45; lare AA ,Vt-44; larRe A .Ji-40; medium AA .14-.VJ; small AA 27-35 Prices to produ cers: X larRe A A 29-34 large A A 27-.121..; lame A 25-21; P.e riium AA 20-23'3i unit II A A 15- 1 IK1... Butter Pricrs to retnflrs. No 1 i prints delivered. AA ind A bfi. b ;:. Poultry Price to retailprs. de livered, for gr.Trie A qinlity. fry er, whole SO-Sft. cut up .'ifi-42, hcht type hrns. whole :!Tt-2!. cut up 2f 31. heavy t pc hens, whole 3-3!'. i3 a tic? MEDFOFiD MAIL' "iHiBUiNL. KtLiKuHD, OHLGON his construction firm while , he was the chief fund raiser I for the Democratic iiartv I Adams and his fellow show 1 members. Chairman John J. j Rooney (D-N.Y.) said that at one point Adams and band leader Buddy Rich engaged in a "near fist fight." Alliance for Progress Finds Rough Sledding New York -IITP- At his most recent news conference Presi dent Kennedy said that one of the most urgent problems of the nation's overseas com mitments today is the neces sity for the Alliance for Prog ress to advance. Businessmen here - many of whom play active roles in forwarding the objectives of the alliance - are quick to agree, but they also point out lhat there have been many factors which have acted sep arately or together to make the sledding tough to date. Background Provided The First National City Bank reviews some of these in a way which provides an up- to-date background to the concern of administration of ficials over the alliance. First of all ii notes that its launching aroused strong hopes and expectations as a Marshall Plan for Latin Amer ica. The difference, however, is that the Marshall Plan was initiated to help restore an economy in Europe that al ready possessed all the ingred ients for successful rehabilita tion from the rages of war except the ability to pay for greatly enlarged imports from the U.S. 20th Century Economy "In contrast, the alliance aims to create a 20lh Century economy on a continent in many parts of which the in dustrialization and the insti tutional prerequisites of a modern society are still ab sent." The agenda for the alliance stressed social objectives along with economic growth and the bank in a letter .said that "many knowledgeable people" wonder whether at tainment of the welfare goals may not hinder rather than help the primary objective of increased output and income per person and thus bring neither social justice nor eco nomic development. Investment Funds Noon quotations on itltcted tucks Fund Hid Asked It. 04 12.76 fl.24 10 05 10.51 11.41 1 1 (M K! HO 13 HO 14 02 R 3!1 !1 10 C fi.32 !3 1I.R4 12!I7 10 44 1 1 44 14 (12 15 fi5 8B7 fUifl 4 14 4 115 1l 22 2(1 7 1 1 n(i 12 07 12.07 13 17 3 H2 3 f!5 7ft 741 5 K'l 7 "i3 15 52 16 77 h.iS 7.3fl 12 ?2 13 35 15 40 10 74 5 '15 H ."O pu.f. 11 C5 5.54 fi 05 4 '12 5 :iH 5 17 5 1 13 7'1 M r.o ntillnrk I Chemicnt Fund Colonial Kr.er . Eaton Howard Stk . Fidelity Fundamental Invest CJroup Sec Avia-F.lc Group Sec Pctr .... Keystone R-3 ... .. . Kevstonc B-4 Keystone K-2 Keystone S-l Kevstnne S-2 . . ... Keystone S-3 Kcvstone S-4 Mass Inv Grlh Slk Nai l Growth ... Stocks TV-Klec . . - Pntl'-d Acctim .. fnitrd Cnnnda Vniled Continental United Income 1'mtcd Science Value l ine Inc ... Variable WcMinRlon TO THE MUSIC -SUN BAR of MUSIC Open at 7:30 P.M. ADULTS ONLY Plcme flcdford Hotel Bar of f'tusic OB5TUARIES NELS FLLIS NELSON Ne!s E. Nelson, 111 Western ave.. Medford, died yesterday in a local hospital. Funeral arrangements are entrusted to Siskiyou Funeral Service directors. CAMERON A. PARR Funeral services for earn trn Addison Parr, 73, of Rogue River, who died Sun- Mr. Parr was born Jan. 25. 1889. in Marion, Kan., and had lived in southern Oregon for the past 15 years. He was married Sept. 25, 1915, in Ara paho, Okla., to Norma Foster, who survives. Other survivors inelune two sons, Arnold Parr, Pittsburgh, Pa.; and Glenn Parr, Okla homa City, Okla.; two daugh ters, Mrs. Maida Whiteside, Compton, Calif.; and S'Sgt. Enid Parr, The Presidio of San Francisco, Calif.; a sister, Mrs. Ethel McKinney, Den ver, Colo.; six grandchildren and three great grandchildren. Casket bearers included Charles Robertson, Phil Strahan. Willard T e n n e y, Walter Weaver. Charles Odle, and Roy Strickland. LARRY STOCKTON Larry Stockton died yester day at his home, 118 Geneva st. Funeral arrangements will be announced by Conger-Morris Funeral directors. CHARLES M. McKINNIS Funeral services for Charles Marion McKinnis, 73, of 502 Pearl st., who died Sunday, will be held at 11 a.m. Thurs day in Conger-Morris down town chapel. Elder William E. Atkin of the Seventh Day Advent isl church will offici ate. Committal will be in Eastwood Oddfellows ceme tery. Mr. McKinnis was born May 10, 1889, in Ashland, and had lived in southern Ore gon all his life. Prior to his retirement, he had been em ployed as a cold storage engi neer by Bear Creek Orchards. He was married Oct. 5, 1912, in Medford, to Joanna Mar garet Jones-, who survives. Other survivors include a son. M. Warren McKinnis, Ru pert, Ida.; a daughter, Mrs. Elva M. Ashley, Ukiah, Calif.; a brother, Paul H. McKinnis, Orenco, Ore.; three sisters, Mrs. Viola Fair, North Plains, Ore.; Mrs. Florence Abbott, Gonzales, Calif.; and Mrs. We nonah Riley, Sacramento, Calif.; and one granddaughter. Casket bearers will include F.'cd V. Cook, Ira M. Snyder, John Wheeler Sr., Albert Mc- Cabe. Earl Miller, and Merlin Dewey. THOMAS J. SPARKS Thomas Jefferson Sparks, 84, of 5953 Table Rock rd., died yesterday in a local rest home. Funeral services will be held at 2 p.m. (PST) Thursday at O'llair's Funeral home in Klamath Falls. Committal will be in the Bonanza ceme tery. Local arrangements were handled by Conger-Morris fu neral directors. I Mr. Sparks was born Nov. 18, 1877, in Sandy Gap, Ky., and had lived in Medford for the past six years, moving from Klamath Falls, where he had lived for 40 years, lie was married in May, 1913. in Klamath Falls, to Beulah C. Bold, who survives. Other survivors include four sons, William R. Sparks, j Medford; Robert L. Sparks, Vancouver, Wash.; Buford ; Sparks, Cleveland, Ohio; and Janus C. Sparks, Klamath Falls; a sister, Mrs. Margaret j Lawson, Martinez, Calif.; and j nine grandchildren. , The body will lie in state Bt 1 ConKcr-Morris Funeral home this afternoon and evening. M ALL - NEW OF THE KAYS- n Pi q pi WIST- . . . PLAYING SAX - ACCOR DION - TRUMPET - PIANO -DRUMS AND VOCAL NO COVER CHARGE JUST ENJOY YOURSELF HOMER W. MARSHALL Funeral services for Homer Woodrow Marshall, 57, who died at 2 p.m. Sunday at his home in Talent, will be held at 10 a.m. Wednesday at Hill crest Memorial chapel on the North Phoenix rd. The Rev. Hernnrd Andrews of the First Baptist church will officiate. Committal will be in Hill crest Memorial park, with Conger-Morris Funeral direc tors in charge of arrangements. Mr. Marshall was born Oct. 17. 1904, in Greer coun ty, Oklahoma, and had lived in southern Oregon since 1934. He was married Dec. 28, 1926, in Canadian, Tex., to Margaret Ruth Simmons, who survives. He was a mem ber of the First Baptist church. Survivors, besides his wife, include three sons, Eugene Marshall, Springfield, Ore.; Donald Marshall, Jackson ville, Ore.; and Franklin Mar shall, at home; three daugh ters, Mrs. Modell Van Galder, Oxnnrd, Calif.; Mrs. Mozell Baldwin, Medford; nnd Mrs. Maudalene Giuliano, Oakland, Calif.; six brothers, Lee Mar shall, Central Point: Lindsey Marshall and James Marshall, both Reydon, Okla. William O. Marshall, Lamont. Calif.: Joseph Bryan Marshall, Phoe nix, Ore.: and Marvin Mar shall, Jacksonville, Ore.; two sisters. Mrs. Lillie Scrivner, Caldwell, Ida.; and Mrs. Aud rey Folsom, Stockton, Tex.; and 11 grandchildren. A son, Gerald Allen Marshall, pre ceded him in death. ALF E. BREWOLD Funeral services for Alf Egcnius Brewold, 78, of 2646 Jacksonville highway, who died Sunday, will be held at 1:30 p.m. Thursday at cou- ger-Morris downtown chauel. The Rev. Harvey Coovcrt of Zion Lutheran church will of ficiate. Committal will be in Memory Gardens Memorial park. Mr. Brewold was born Feb. 8, 1886. in Ibestad. Norway. He had lived in the United States for 52 years, the past 37 years in Medford. He was a member of the Zion Luther, an church. He was married July 17, 1916, in Reno, Ncv., to Ber tha Margaret Teigen, who survives. Other survivors include three sons, Harold Brewold, Montague, Calif.; Earl Bre-1 wold and John Brewold, both of Medford; three daughters, Mrs. Marie Barcus, Portland, Ore.; Mrs. Edna Gates, Med ford; and Mrs. Irene Kabele, St. Joseph, Mo.; 11 grandchil dren and six great grandchil dren. Honorary casket bears will include Cameron Slcsslcr, Ar thur Scarscth, Carl Fichtner. Chriss Wolff, John Bali and Emil Peterson. Active bearers will include Oscar Peterson, William Childrcth, Robert Glalhar, Martin Paulson, Paul Rynning and Ed Andren. ABOARD DESTROYER John P. Concnnnon Jr., yooman third class, son o Mr. and Mrs. John P. Con cannon, 729 West Eleventh St., is serving aboard the de stroyer USS Shields, which participated in Exercise Peach Tree off the coast of California recently. The seven -day exercise involved 10 ships and 8,000 men. TONIGHT Two Sensational Super Kits! 9 f" " : f y - v.r ' 1 f-: n ; bu lhey nc,ver V " ' 1 i y ' . tffaamed the il meet her . , I - deposed 1- JdOfr -AW'! fcOf " in danger to R K ll H ti A W ' help spotlight -zp Ui$si J,M j m fl 1 -y : the phony (X f:''',,'-. i $ jK '' I ' ' I l,7!r. ..... ,rJ . il:-... ' ;t h, i "...! ! r owunmmg roc? zaici ssrtpor7an? i?c;n For Getting By HARRY FERGUSON Washintfton-WIi -The second best buy for anybody wanting to crash Washington society fT"" ,k 'VTH is a swimniinn , pool. Irt by 'Mi V." I foot and cost- -,rwM inn $ 4.2 0 0 v B v nu ll rim iie 1 y financed over XT "'"' 1" v ea rs. A . : rejula tiou i A O. ...I. i ..i. ,. - i ' 4 football costs fjf : '. onlv SI 7 but Cw.v v.: touch football. u.Trv'F.riuHm llke "yslers, is out of season here until Labor Day. A pool is the quick, sure way to get mto-if you will pardon the exprcssion-lhc so sinl swim. But better add the $4,200 about $100 for string ing lights above the pool. Whatever you do, don't make the mistake of going into your pool in the daytime wearing a bathing suit. Contrary to prevalent opin ion, not all persons attending dinner parties in evening clothes plunge Into the pool. A small minority suffices to make the evening a success. That precedent was establish ed on the night of June 16 when Attorney General Rob ert F. Kennedy gave a party at his Virginia estate. There were 300 guests but only three persons went into the pool, so you can consider one to 100 as a workable ratio. Cigar and All Mrs. Kennedy, a paragon of a hostess, not only went into the pool but immediately pro vided dry evening clothes for herself, Mrs. Spencer Davis and Presidential assistant Ar thur Schlesinger, her collabo rators in the high moment of the evening. The nonveaux richc, the so cial climbers and the name droppers are doing their best Fred Meyer Plans Store in Vancouver Portland - UTD - The Frod Meyer chain has announced plans for a new shopping cen ter in Vancouver, Wash. The $1.2 million center would be the lflth shopping center in the chain. I This would ho the first . move Fred Meyer has made into Washington since the end of World War II. The opening is set tor late this full. Site of the new center will be in the Hazel Dell district. II is to include parking for 3.500 cars, rental spaces or other businesses. Fred Meyer operated a large center in McLoughlin Heights near Vancouver but closed it at the end of the war. ' fV : a ..ih. r. - " -r- ' 'm, & MIVE-IN fc TW ton ACIFIC HIJHWAvfl ' lur mlJ -rT.JUmgWMTT-,, r 1 i I 7 -2j "" bob"'" America's BOLD H f 1 id unpp and MAGNIFICENT fA;V lana Uq ADVeNTVREl J Xsi turner ftPijyjinnny I I rrzrzzz 1 e Jl K0m PACIFIC HJGHWW HlA lUtbUAt, JULY 1U, I r I Into Wcshinqtcn Sccrcfv to rush in on the sA'iinmin' pool vogue. Any person who has anything larger than a j bird bath m his back yard has a tall tale to tell in an at- tempt to curry favor with "Kh society. One of them is , j White House Press Secre- j tary Pierre Salinger went into : a pool the other evening, not only fully clothed but smok- i ing a cigar. When he surfaced. the cicar was said to be still lighted. Any experienced jour nalist knows this to be a sub versive lie planted by a secret ai;ent of Fidel Castro in an attempt to revive the Cuban cigar industry. The safe rule is to look with jaundiced eye on all sto ries about people leaping in'.o swimming pools unless they are authenticated by Miss Betty Beale. society colum nist of the Washington Eve- ; nine Star. Events have com- , pelled her to become a spe cialist in nocturnal aquatics and she has such a finely de veloped ear that she can sit in her Washington home and hear a midnight splash in the , far-away hills of Virginia. Miss Bcalc's latest case his tory involves the wedding of Miss Susan Brandon and Lt. Tyler Field, United States Navy, and 1 quote: Jumped En Masse "Guests repaired to the Jo seph Bragdon home in Mc Lean, Va., and there no soon er waved the bridal couple off on their going away trip then they jumped en masse into the pool! ... So appeal ing was this submerged sar torial scene lhat instantly a , whole flock of the younger i guests ran and jumped in with : them. It was kind of like a : watery reception you might : say. i "Happily four o' the ushers were in Navy washable whiles and the bridesmaids' dresses. : luckily, were linen. But the boys in cutaways ani striped : trousers looked askance at their soggy finery, wondering ; how much they would shrink, while Papa Bragdon looked askance at the pool and was i last seen dumping in quanti ties of chlorine." It is' of no consequence whether going Into the pool is voluntary or involuntary. At Mrs. Kennedy's pnrly it appears to have been involun tary. Some planks had been mm mm CAFE Complete LUNCHES J Up Complete DINNERS poo I Up Featuring MEXICAN FOODS From 5 P.M. to 10 P.M. 5 SO. RIVERSIDE A U . . . placed across the pnnl, bul not very securely. The' results were obvious. Among thn miosis was astronaut John Glenn who went home in tho same dinner suit he wore to the party. Just .shows it cart be done if you put your mind to it PIZZA PARLOR TRY OUR FAMOUS PIZZA SUPREME MACE WITH 7 KINDS OF CHEESE, BAKED IN 750 OVENS FRIENDLY FAMILY ATMOSPHERE Large or Small Parties ALWAYS WELCOME OPEN NOON DAILY ORDERS TO GO 773-7721 BETWEEN RIVERSIDE AND CENTRAL ON EAST JACKSON 215 E. JACKSON MEDFORD 772-6424 LAST 7 NITES DON'T MISS IT1 on thFroTdTwInT i' r- if- h BOB hOPC J I0ANC0L11N5 ftfD rriii utnnB iin HI 1 r w JOHN KITZiV.lLlLT VIPvNA LISI JACQUES SERNAS l&NDHA MIL0 ; mm 1 i t.-fc.') t"'" u" tso PT,sts On at 10:25 pm l ju ii i tmm iiiu ' '.') MM NO 10J t'. I 1 On at 8 25 pm A 12:20 am