3,303 County Residents
Employed by Government
New York - A comprehen
sive survey of public employ
ment in the Unitel States re
veals that the number of Jack
son county residents on gov-
ernment payrolls is relatively j
large.
There are more people so
employed locally, per 1,000
population, than is the case
in most sections of the coun
try. Taken into consideration
were all those employed in
a civilian capacity by the fed
eral government, by the
states an dby counties, mu
sctates and by counties, mil
es of government.
Because government, at all
levels, is playing an ever
increasing role in the lives of
people, there is heightened
interest in the growth of pub
lic employment and in its ris
ing cost.
Census Data
The facts and figures are
brought out in a series of re
ports issued by the Depart
ment of Commerce, based on
data gathered in the 1960 cen
sus. They show a total of 3,303
persons in Jackson county
who work for some agency of
government, not counting
those engaged in agricultural
administration and control. Of
this number, 2,076 are men
and 1,227 are women.
In terms of the entire work
ing force, it amounts to one
government employee for ev
ery seven workers locally.
Specifically, 14. 2 per cent
of the total are listed as gov
ernment employees, compared
with 13 per cent in the rest
of the United States.
Municipal Level
The local ratio was lower,
however, than that in the
Pacific states, 15.3 per cent.
PIZZA PARLOR
TRY OUR FAMOUS
PIZZA SUPREME
MADE WITH 7 KINDS
OF CHEESE, BAKED
IN 750 OVENS
FRIENDLY FAMILY
ATMOSPHERE
Urge or Small Parties
ALWAYS WELCOME
OPEN NOON
DAILY
ORDERS TO GO
773-7721
BETWEEN RIVERSIDE AND
CENTRAL ON EAST JACKSON
215 E. JACKSON
MEDFORD
SHMEYS
TOPSITE & WEDNESDAY ONLY!
walk m in
A SIDE
' V OTA
IT
- & &?'L tx,
THIS fH
AN
ADULT
PICTURE!
NO ONE UNDER
18 ADMITTEO axjiB"crHiat
Much of the expansion in
personnel is occurring at the
municipal level, notes the In
ternational City Managers as
sociation, as cities strive
meet the constant demand for
more police protection, belter
sanitation and roads, public
welfare and other services.
In a period of seven years,
it points out. city employment
has risen 20 per cent and mu
nicipal payrolls have increas
ed 59 per cent.
Throughout the United
States, the number of civilians
employed by all govcrttments,
federal, state and local, is now
approximately nine million,
equivalent to 46 for every
1,000 people.
In Oregon, the ratio is 52.
per 1,000.
News About
Servicemen
IN EXERCISE
Arthur R. Shuler was a re
cent participant in Exercise
Clear Lake, a 17-day joint
Army-Air Force training ma
neuver conducted at Elgin Air
Force base, Fla.
Shuler is a son of Frank
R. Shuler, Sylva, N.C., and
Mrs. Delia R. Shuler, Klam
ath, Calif. His wife, Shirley,
resides at Route 4, Medford.
He is a team leader ifl Com
pany B. 38 Infantry, Fort Ben
ning, Ga.
BASIC TRAINING
Pvt. David L. Clifford, son
of Mr. and Mrs. Randall M.
Gifford, 2216 Ruhl Way, is
undergoing basic infantry
training at Fort Ord, Calif.
SUMMER CRUISE
Midshipman Third Class
Stanley L. Dowson, son of
Mrs. Dorothy E. Dowson, 47
South Berkeley Way, is serv
ing aboard the destroyer U3S
Parsons for a midshipmen's
summer cruise. The Parsons
operates out of San Diego,
Calif., as a unit of the Pacific
fleet .
All Naval Academy and
Naval Reserve Officers' Train
ing corps (NROTC) midship
men participate in the cruises
as part of the military train
ing program for the future
officers.
j COMPLETES COURSE
' Army Pvt. Rodney D. Sut
tle, whose wife lives at 1670
Homes ave., Ashland, recently
completed the nine-week gen
eral supply specialist course
at the Quartermaster school,
Ft. Lee, Va. He is the son of
! Mr. and Mrs. Jesse D. Suttle,
60 Crater lane, Central Point.
Suttle is a 1956 graduate
of Eagle Point High school
1 and was employed by Fir Ply,
While City, before entering
j the Army last November. He
1 completed basic training at
: Ft. Ord, Calif.
ON LEAVE
Hornhronk - Master S g t.
Robert E. Thompson, with his
wife and four children spent
last week here with his par
ents, Mr. and Mrs. Robert S.
Thompson.
Sergeant Thompson has
been in the Air Force for 16
years, and presently is based
at Travis Air Force base, and
I he and his family make their
I home at Fairfield, Calif. He
I is on a 30-day leave now, be
I fore being sent overseas.
DOORS OPEN AT 8:00
"CURTAIN AT 8:30"
OF LIFE YOU NEVER
EXPECTED TO
SEE ON
THE
SCREENI
NO,
LAURENCE HARVEY
PKDIIPIMC
-
JANE FONDA
ANiMh dAa I tK
k
BARBARA STANWYCK
as 'JO
They'll Do It Every
MV NEW
If SWIMMIM' POOL
ITS ii !?EAT-NEXT
WEEU WE'RE PUTTINCj
UP A CEDAR STOCK'
ADE FENCE-MOW
DO VOU LIKE THE
1 V MILLIONAIRE.' THEM- J
VXn X" Tpfc Finding cxjt the
KVT'C A 7i 8 6UV WITH THE
V ESrtPI A HUNCbRV LOOK CAM
MCr'MI Ml J EUV AND SELL
ifffit Writes - vou,
' V ffMiM Tatar Syt. 1m-. 192. l . ti .-! N
4-H Cf uh News
West Side Blockers
The West Side Blockers 4-H
club recently toured all the
members' projects.
We started at Darrell
Bohnert's where we judged
sheep. After we toured all the
members' projects, we ate
lunch in the park by the
county extension office, and
went swimming at Twin
Plunges.
Janet Lee
Reporter
Merry Mixers
The Merry Mixers 4-H
cooking club held a meeting
recently at the home of Mrs.
Cornutt.
We discussed having a
party next Tuesday. We also
discussed what would be the
best way to fix our dollar
dinner. Next week we are
going to work on our record
books.
This year we have learned
a lot. We learned that cook
ing is an art and every artist
needs to use imagination.
The best preparation of even
the simplest meals can be a
creative experience. Be ima
ginative with seasonings. Try
new combinations. New ways
of serving your meals will be
more distinctive.
Having no further business
the meeting was adjourned.
Diana Davis
Teen-Age Council
. . A major event for the Jack
son County 4-H Teen-Age
council was a camping trip.
Original plans were to pack
into Seven Lakes basin July
6-8. After reaching Butte
Falls it was learned that
seven feet of snow covered
this area and the club jour
neyed on to Imnaha for a
wonderful week end of camp
ing and riding.
Twelve members, two coun
ty agents Phyllis Kirkland
and Jerry Brog and Mrs.
Brog attended the outing and
were joined Saturday night
by Mr. and Mrs. Bill Bigham
and Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Ham
mond. This was the last activity
and meeting for the club until
fall.
Linda Gibson
Reporter
Bobbing Bobbins
The eighth meeting of the
Bobbing Bobbins 4-H club
was held Friday at the home
of Mrs. Franek. Secretary
Judy Frink called the meet
ing to order.
She also gave a report on
4-H summer school. Under
new business the club dis
cussed having a panel discus
sion over the radio and a
community service project.
Record books were filled out
and Mrs. Franek gave a re
pent demonstration on 8
bubbled collar.
r
'urne
535 -1462
SHOW T
Sha'i
she's
...... f-iJ
MAKI J
8 p.m. r
"i
(. . L
On At V '"
8:10 ia i J ft f
11 ill
Yul Brynner
Hortt Buchhol
Steve McOuee
MEDFORD MAIL TRIBUNE, MEDFORD. OREGON
Time
The club leader also served
the girls refreshments.
Nancy Inman,
Reporter
Happy Hemmers
The Happy Hemmers 4-H
club held a meeting recently
at the home of our leader,
Mrs. Dean Wilson.
We filled out entry blanks
for the fair and talked about
demonstrations. For refresh
ments we went to a drive-in.
Recently we had a slumber
party at Wilson's home and
held our meeting at 10 p.m.
We decided not to have the
Mothers' tea as we are too
busy.
Shirley Roberts
Reporter
Lake Creek
The Lake Creek Rancheros
4-H Horse club held a prac
tice day July 7 for the com
ing pre-fair.
Our club members attend
ed the Rogue Saddlites pre
fair held at the Jackson coun
ty fairgrounds recently. Tom
Perry, intermediate, and
Lauaramay Noble, senior,
were trophy winners. Sixteen
other members participated.
Lauramay Noble partici
pated in the Tenth annual
junior horse show at Grants
Pass, bringing home several
ribbons for the costume and
gymkhana events.
Club members riding in
uniform group with junior
leader, placed third at the
Eagle Point Jaycee parade,
July 4.
The trophies at the Jaycee
gymkhana were won by Don
na Hoefft and John Noble.
The Desert Pegasus pre
fair was held at the Jaycee's
arena July 15 at 10 a.m.
Rancheros club members
and parents who plan to at
tend the pre-fair are to take
a picnic or sack lunch. There
will be a concession stand
selling pop and other refresh
ments. The junior leader will visit
all parents and club members
during July to give personal
assistance and check progress
of club member.
Lauramay Noble,
Junior leader
Desert Pegasus
At the last club meeting of
the Desert Pegasus 4-H Horje
club held at the Dunn ranch,
Dale West and Karyl Bishop
reported to the other mem
bers about their recent trip to
the 4-H summer school at
Oregon State university in
Corvallis.
Dale told about the entire
summer school schedule as
well as the extra-curricular
activities that the sludenLs
participated in. Karyl told
the club about her classes in
senior horsemanship and
horse training, which were
instructed by Paul Rullard.
head of the horsemanship
program at Oregon Stale.
The students were given
funny... the') sad...
txtraordinary... iha'i glittering
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Alt -ric- II Aiirw ur'r AIWWC I Ikl IC ntPTC...CTl S I
I MERE IVE BEEN ) MITTlNo ME UP WATEI? RUMS DEEP- )
1 I FEELINO iOFJIJV "V 1U LfcNU HIM A A WIIH CHLUUINfc IN
I FOR MIM .' HE (jOES I BUCK-AND HE . IT VET.' .
j) AROUNOLIKE Mc'S CUTS HIS OWN H
ATW0 6ASP5AWAV M AIR-BUT I 'ZT
FROM THE J NEVER TU0U6MT i. BlG&OME 6IVES 3
y J I p-r.iTn.,- ll tic nn.io ai j Li,-rt.c H
AUDREY
HEPBURN
"iffanyS
ciisfPFPKRn
MICKEY ROONEY ZmnmW
M 2ND HITI ON AT 10:30 P.M.
Ti " rr, r
COLO
By Jimmy IlJtlo
their choice of high school
trained horses to use in their
daily riding classes. The in
struction in all the summer
school classes was excellent
as well as quite extensive.
The members were also
briefed on the coming horse
shows. The Desert Pegasus
pre-fair was held at the new
Junior Rodeo Grounds on the
Dunn ranch in Eagle Point
July 15 at 10 a.m. August 4
and 5 the Jackson County
4-H Horse fair will take place
at the county fairgrounds in
Medford.
Patty Hansen of the Cave
Junction Trail Blazers Horse
club joined the Desert Pega
sus at tile last meeting.
Karyl Bishop,
Reporter
Lake Creek Club
The third meeting of Lake
Creek General 4-H club was
held recently at the Lake
Creek community hall.
The club members were
helped by their leaders with
fair entry blanks and 4-H
record books.
Members voted to have a
car wash July 21 beginning at
10 a.m. to help raise money
for the General club. Club
members in the Lake Creek
district will wash cars at the
Lake Creek store. Members
in the Brownsboro c.ea will
wash cars at the Brownsboro
general store.
The president installed Gail
Perry as sergeant at arms.
Club members needing
help with record books or
various 4-H problems should
contsct their club leaders or
junior leaders.
The 4-H summer camp will
be held at Howard Prairie
from July 17-20. All 4-H club
members are welcome.
Lauramay Noble,
Reporter
Investment Funds
Noon quotations on I
tnrki'
Hind Bin"
Bullock ll.riR
Chemical Fund ... H..KI
KHlnn Howard Slk.. 1I.S2
Fidelity 13.no
Fundamental Invest, ft
Group Sec Avia-Klec H.4Ii
Asked
12.70
10.11
12.77
14 92
9. lfi
7.04
12.79
1 1 38
m OS
U.R2
4.91
20.97
I I 92
13. IS
3.03
7.43
7.53
17 22
13.53
In 84
6.67
1 .80
(i 27
3 39
8.10
14.86
Group Sec Com Slk 1 1 ,fiR
Group Sec Petr
in :ui
Keystone B-3
Keystone B-4
Keystone K-2
Keystone S-l
Keystone S-2
Keystone S-3
Keystone S-4
Mass Inv Grth Slk..
Nal'l Growth
14 T.I
11.00
4 4(1
11) Tl
10. S3
12. ns
3.A4
H.H2
!!!
Stocks
I.VJI3
United Accum 12.40
United CanHda
1.1
United Continental..
United Income
United Science
Value Line Inc
Variable
Wellington ,
fi 10
10 HO
5.74
4 113
5 113
13 43
Portland Livestock
Pr.rllanrl IUPH USDA Callle
2."i;. 'Joort and choice BlauxMter
800-1(00 lbs. 2,r,-27; slauKhter hel
lers choice 79:; lb. Dakota 23.75;
culler and utility 12-15.
Calves 50. Good and choice veal
ers and slaughter 180-323 lb 25-27,
Ho25 2M0. No. 1 and 2 iOO-230
lb 20-20.25.
Sheep 500 Choice and prime
stfiiiKhier sprltiK lamh 19-19 30,
good and low choice lH3n-!B.
I Weather
i
PORKCAffTft
'MrHford nnd vinnH.v: Partly
cloudy toniuht and Werinrriday.
Afternoon windi northweuteriy 15
miles per hour, how toniuht 47,
High tomorrow B4 to B8. Low to
morrow night about fl(l.
Western Oregon: Mmlly minnv
tomorrow, except ninhl nnd morn
ing cloud. newt along the count.
Low tonight 48 to rf. Mich tomor
row 70 to HO. except 8 in the
south interior nd n; to flB on the
cnaM
Northern CnllfnrnlJi: Fair tonight
and Wednesditv, except a lw
showers or thundershnwera in the
Sierraa. Fog on the const,
MM Al, DA I
Tr.MPERATWHE Mean etrr
da v Hfl; below normal .V
Record high this date jnfi in I'M 1.
Record low tlm dale 42 in 11)1!..
PRECIPITATION: 24 hours to
midnight, none. Midnight to 10
rn , none.
Total this month, trace, .11 inch
pelnw normal
Tola! since Sept. 1. IIS 3d inches,
2 inches helnw normal
HUMIDITY. Lowest yesterday
23',e, highest this a n. T2'. .
Htih 4:00 24-
t'lTY Veter- a.m. hr,
day Low I'rec.
Brookings 7B
Crater Luke
Grunts Pass RR
Huward Pralrl 7."S
KUniath Falla .... 7
Ml. WORD fifl
Portland .
Prattle ........ 72
Spokane 7
Vakima. L 3
Eureka M
Red P.luff 104
Sai-ra'iienln . t'MI
San Frannsro . VI
Los Angeles ... 7
Phoenix '.V..7,r I"
Pmver R
Chirago
Miami Peach 'S
I New York . . 7
Washington D, C. ?
3B
M
" 7,i
Mrs. Cummins
Dies at Home
After Illness
Mrs. M y r n a Helen Cum
mins, a Medford resident for
more than 20 years, died at
her home at 128 Greenway
Circle Monday, July 16, fol
lowing a lingering illness.
Mrs. Cummins was born in
Holton, Wis., Aug. 23, 1805.
For many years she resided
with her parents, the Charles
O. Linquists. in Stillwater,
Minn. She attended the pub
lic schools in that city and la
ter the University of Minne
sota in Minneapolis,
She was married to Albert
S. Cummins Feb. "0, 1917,
and following World War I,
she and her family moved to
Chicago where they lived
until mna. After a short pe
riod of residence in New
York City, the family moved
to Medford, in late 1041.
Survivors include her hus
band, Albert S. Cummins,
vice chairman of the board of
Pacific Tower nnd Light com
pany; a son. James Sheldon
Cummins of Medford; a
daughter, Charlotte C. Mac
Corkle of Charleston, W. Va.;
a brother, Elder O. Linquist,
Phoenix, Ariz.; and six grand
children. Services will be held from
St. Marks Episcopal church,
of which she was a member
for many years, at 10:30 a.m.
Wednesday.
The family has requested
that flowers be omitted and
in their stead remembrances
be made to the American
Cancer society.
Perl Funeral home is In
charge of arrangements.
Former Area BLM
Man Is Promoted
Roseburg Murl W.
Storms, former assistant dis
trict manager for the bureau
of land management In Rose
burg, has been promoted to
district manager.
Storms, who began his
career with the BLM In Med
ford, succeeds Archie D.
Craft, who has tran: 'erred to
the bureau's division of forcsl
management in Washington,
D.C.
In 1S4S, Storms began 1.1s
government career as a for
ester with BLM in the Med
ford district. In 1953 he was
selected for a two-year as
signment as a forestry advis
or with the Foreign Opera
tions administration In Am
man, Jordan.
He returned to BLM as a
staff forester in Medford In
1955. He later spent two
years in the Oregon Stale of
fice in Portland and in 1959
become assistant district man
ager in Roseburg.
Storms, 38, Is originally
from Nebraska. Ho is a grad
uate from the University of
Washington, where he major
ed in forestry.
FEYTON - To Mr. and Mrs.
Ronald. 441 Wilson rd., Med
ford, June 25, lf)62, a girl, 6
pounds, at Crater Osteopathic
hospital.
DAVIS To Mr. and Mrs.
Douglas, 117 Almond si.,
Medford, July 2, 1062, a boy,
7 pounds, at Crater Osteopa
thic hospital.
Over-the-Counter
Western Stocks
Ily United Press Internal
Rank of America 4H1.
Cnl pne Util 22',
Con Freight IIP:
Cyprus Mines 22l.
Kquitable SAL 3ft
First National Bank .... S7
Jantzen 27
Mfirrlsnn Kntirisen ...... 31'i
Mull KcnneU 4,
N W. Natural Can .... 2R
Oaecnn Metallurgical .. 1
PPfVL 2!
pc;e 2.V
t! S Naiinnal Bank .... Oft':
t'nilert UHI 2fP,
West CnaM Tel . Ifl 'i
Weyerhaeuser 2,V
24
1 1
24'.
21)',
XV,
74
2
CONCERT EXTRAORDINARY
WORLD ACCLAIMED SALT LAKE
Mormon
Tabernacle
fcl2 Choir feiS
On Stage Paramount Theatre
8:30 P.M. Monday, August 13
The New Heafhman Hoiel, In the tame hulMine an the iheatre,
ha a plan designed for vmir plear.ure and convenience. The
3V) voice Mormon Tahernacle f'hnlr will vlult Portland fnr the
ftrnl time in .'-() years. The popularity nf ihii rnup will produce
pfll-nut conditions In Ihe New Heathman Hotel and the Para
mount Theatre
The New Heathman Hntci will rexerve hotel rooms or suites and
preferred teats lor this performance (or you Remember, free
parking fnr ffue.ts of the hotel For an unforgettable, thrilling
evening of entertainment clip nnd mail coupon below to . . ,
Name
Adrlre! Thy Slant
Hold hnlel reservations for (dales ,
Rrtrrve double rrmm priced at (rheck one I
sarin unon ii no Unit iai.no
Check and indicate humber nf tirkels
t unn M so M,t
r.nclote elf.ad'IreMed envelop and chech for ttrketl mada out
tn New Heathman Hotel ,
aysJ!fl-JgtfJT..'7" r..l"T.T'.fTt.rlr.-T"iiiVifiT ir-?
OBITUARIES
AUGUSTE L. HALL
Mrs. Auguste Louise Hall,
formerly of Medford, died
Monday in Santa Cruz, Calif.
Funeral arrangements will be
announced by Conger-Morris
Funeral directors.
MRS. NESSIE BURNS
Mrs. Nessie Burns, 305 Mar
ion lane, Grants Pass, died
yesterday in a Grants Pass
Horn Display - M r . a n d
Mrs. John Belknap of Med
ford will display their prize
winning Arabian horse on
"Focus on Farming" at 4:45
p.m. Wednesday on KMED
TV. Mercy Flight-Bryan How
lev, Alturas, Calif., was flown
from Lakeview to Medford
Friday for treatment at Sa
cred Heart hospital alter suf
fering a broken neck in an
automobile accident July 11
near New Pine Creek, Ore,
Howlcy, who was reported in
serious condition, was the
1,448th patient for the non
profit air ambulance service.
Misting Man-Mcdford city
police are attempting to lo
cate Ray Lee Mayes, who for
merly lived on Bcall lane but
moved without leaving a for
warding address. Officers are
trying to reach Mayes to de
liver an emergency family
message from Knoxville,
Tenn.
Ercl Rar.idonct - The Med
ford building department has
issued a permit to D. L.
Plckell to erect a residence at
2468 Springbrook rd. at an
estimated cost of $18,000.
Portland Produce
The followlntt orfce Quotations
are from the agricultural market
ing service of the U.S. Department
of Am'leulture In Portland.
Esrh: friccs to retailers, cartons.
X large AA 43-47; large AA 40-4S;
larse A 30-42; merlium AA 35-31);
small AA 27-35. Prices to produ
cers: X large AA 30-3fl'i,; large AA
28-34 1,; large A 2H-31; medium
AA 2i-2.V.j: small AA 15-lfl'j.
Buttery Prices tn retailers. No. 1
grlnta delivered, AA and A AS.
Poultry: Prices tn retailers, de
livered, for Rrade A quality, fry
ers, whole 31-3B. cut up 37-42;
light type hens, whole 23-20, cut
up 26-34; heavy type hens, whole
3H-3D.
BABY SONITA
Kaya Bros, Circus at rht Med
ford Armory. One day only
July 19 Thur. Combining all
tho stars that are wonderouj and
appealing in the enchanted
realm of sawdust and spangles.
Featuring the Flying Trapeze,
the educated Chimpanzee, Hol
lywood Canine Review, "Hia
watha" Ponies, Baby Elephant
"Sonita," Acrobats, Pretty Girli
on the Spanish Web, and a
Galaxy of Clowns; and scores of
other daring features. The Cir
cus is sponsored by Batt. D
249th Arty. Nat, Guard. Chil
dren may obtain FREE TICKETS
from many business or profes
sional people. Tickets may also
be purchased at (he Circus
Gale.
2 PERFORMANCES
2:00 p.m. Matinee 7:30 p.m.
Locals
il z
TUESDAY. JULY 17,
convalescent home. Funeral
arrangements are entrusted to
Siskiyou Funeral Service di
rectors. HENRY MARTIN JENSEN
Henry M. Jensen, 84, of 52
Morton St., Ashland, died In
an Ashland convalescent
home yesterday. Funeral ar
rangements are entrusted to
Siskiyou Funeral Service di
rectors. ROBERT W. STAHLEY
Robert Wehr Stahley, 87, of
540 NW Manjanita St., Grants
Pass, died yesterday In a
Grants Pass hospital. The
body will be forwarded u
night by Conger-Morris Fu
neral directors to El Monte,
Calif., for services and inter
ment in Rose Hill Memorial
park.
Mr. Stahley was born Nov.
3, 18B4, in Middletown, Ohio,
and had lived in Grants Pass
for nine years. He was a vet
eran of U.S. Army service In
World War I.
Survivors include a brother,
END'S TONITE
AN ALL THRILL ALL
ACTION DOUBLE BILLI
IT SHOCKS ltflV
unshockablIsi .fftp j
GmmaScoo
faUGffil
GLVNIS JOHNS DAN O'HERLIHY
RICHARD MHNBOROUGH-IOHN CliCSON - MICWll CMS
north
B
H
J
M-na
I
mjr sv r
WA CAR LOAD
STARTING TONIGHT
A GREAT BARGAIN SHOWI TWO TOP HITS!
It's Up-To-IIcrc in Romance
iRflLBOOW
AND CANULt
TECHNICOLOR
A COIUMlU OA-aTAN'M
JACK LEMMON
ERNIE KOVACS
V.a STARTS TOMORROW
SPECIAL MATINEE 1:00 P.M.
EVENING SHOWS 7:00 and 10:00
A 11
Donald F. Stahley, Palo Alto,
Calif.; and a sister, Mrs. Helen
V. Foulkes, Los Angeles.
Funeral services will be
held at 10 a.m. PDT Thursday
in Rainbow chapel at Rose
Hill Memorial park, in Whit
tier, Calif.
TIMBER ROOM
CAFE
Completa
LUNCHES
75 UP
Complete
DINNERS
T
00
Up
Featuring
MEXICAN FOODS
From S P.M. to 10 P.M.
S SO. RIVERSIDE
TONIGHT
TWO TERRIFIC HIT5I
Theia Are Adult Pictures
AUDREY HEPBURN
SHIRLEY MacLAINE
JAMES GARNER
UsH
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MIRIAM HOPKINS FAY BAINTEI
EFRtM ZIMBtLIST, IR. ANGIE DICKINSOH
IUCK mil DON AHECHE
raeiFie highway
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f:fSCi-JTim.,
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go Forth
wtt LIORA DANA
YOU'LL BE RIGHT
IN THE MIDDLE
OF A
WONDERFUL
NEW WORLD
OF
ENTERTAINMENT
1962
C580
V
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