Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989, August 07, 1962, Image 11

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Medford mail tribune., August 07, 1962, Image 11

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Newspaper Page TextII Locals 1, Pennsylvania Picnic - All former residents of Pennsyl vania are invited to attend he annual picnic of the group Sunday, Aug 12, at TouVelle park on the Rogue River starting at 1:30 p.m. Those attending are to take a cov ered dish and their own ta ble service. Ice cream will be furnished. Car Collide - Vehicles op erated by Wilberta Lee Le Roy, 29, of 217 North Second st., Talent, and Ronald Ben jamin Brooks, 38, of Central Point, were involved in a collision about 6 p.m. Sun day at the intersection of Stewart ave. and Thomas rd. State police said the LcRoy car stalled, and the Brooks vehicle struck the rear of the first car. In Yuma Miss Donna Johnson, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. LaVern Johnson, 120 Washington st., is visiting in Yuma, Ariz., with her brother-in-law and sister, Mr. and Mrs. James Cooksey, former residents. The Cookseys are parents of a daughter born July 31. Mrs. Cooksey is the former Miss Rosalie Johnson. Meeting Crater Lake Aerie, Fraternal Order of Eagles, will have their month ly dinner and social night Thursday, Aug. 9, in their hall at 219 West Main st., starting at 7 p.m. Alan VVonfsd in Kansas A 27-year-old man charged with forcible rape was arrest ed here Saturday night by Jackson county sheriff's depu ties on a warrant from Frank lin county, Kan. Being held is Fred Calvin Sumptcr. He has been lodged in county jail on a fugitive complaint. Extradition pro ceedings are pending, accord ing to district court spokes men. The sheriff's office was notified by teletype earlier Saturday that Sumpter might be living in motels in this area. YOU CAN SEE IT AT 8 P.M. & AT 12:15 A.M. RODGER'S 4 HAMMER STEIN '5 GREAT MUSICAL YWS , COMEDY NOW i-. jjjli A coMes-ro 'jc4a '"COIOI iiKsiir PAtMvlSiON NANCY KWAN JAMES SHIGET Jbmil HAU-IACK $00 StNSON fONfi wMIYOSHI UMEKI 2nd Hill On at 10.30 P.M. mmmm iiT mm "A . , li I 7 ia .A v i A n fl IV j O'U -U- 0U0 in CL'H i t . .-'t ": .'" ' i If." Ml 'Thieves Ballad' Suffers !n Comparison to Play It rained in Ashland last j night, but it takes more than j a first-rate one, by the way -water falling from the skies i and there was a sizeable SRO to discourage a Shakespearean I festival audience. Every scat in the Elizabethan theater was taken for the perform- Obituaries WILLIAM POMEROY William H. Pomeroy, 75, of Eagle Point, died Monday in a local hospital. Funeral serv ices will be held at 1:30 p.m. Thursday in Conger-Morris downtown chapel. MRS. MARTHA REDHEAD Funeral services for Mrs. Martha Kathryn Redhead, 68, of 724 Summit st., who died Sunday, will be held on Wed nesday, Aug. 8, at 11 a.m. in the Chapel of Memories, Memory Gardens funeral home. The Rev. Kenneth Harger of the Medford Free Metho dist church will officiate. In terment will be in Memory Gardens Memorial park. Mrs. Redhead was born Oct. 29, 1893 in La Grande, Ore., the daughter of a pio neer family. Her grandpar ents came across the United States in a covered wagon in 1862 to settle in the eastern Oregon area now known as La Grande. She was married at La Grande, in 1918, to aClrence Earl Redhead, who survives. They moved to Medford in 1945. Besides her husband, sur vivors include two sons, Clar ence Robert Redhead, Cen tral Point; and William Nor man Redhead, Medford; two brothers, Kenneth Gekeler, Indiana; and Roy Gekeler, La Grande; an aunt, Nellie Spen cer, La Grande; two grand children, and several nieces and nephews. WILBUR KIMBALL Funeral services for Wil bur Leo Kimball. 73, of 2119 Sunset dr., who died Sunday, will be held on Wednesday, Aug. 8, at 3 p.m., in the Chap el of Memories, Memory Gar dens Funeral home. The Rev. O. E. Summers of Jacksonville Assembly of God church will officiate. In terment will be in Memory Gardens Memorial park. Mr. Kimball was born Jnn urary 6, 1889, in Nemaha county, Kansas, the son of William and Jenny Kimball. He was married at Choteau, Mont., in 1919, to Stella Eliz abeth Mills, who survives. They moved to Medford from Montana in 1953. Mr. Kimball was a member of the Pioneer Mutual lodge, and of the Assembly of God church. Besides his wife, survivors include a son, Charles W. Kimball, Jacksonville; a brother, Vern Kimball, Ver million, Kan.; two sisters. Ab bie Barnes, Vermillion, Kan., and May Noble, Atchison, Kan.; two grandchildren: and several nieces and nephews. ENDS TONITEI SHOW STARTS AT 7:00 WIIUMM Hqwim "A MUST! ...1 REACT TWIJTEI FM THOSE WHO UST 10 LOVE I' UUJ Pewers-Seaidn Cgumterfeit , Traitor a Hey Look!! : . hi msm John Wayne Says ..."H ATARI" For Thrills - Excitement and All Around Family Entertainment it's "HATARI"!! ance of "Comedy of Errors - audience as well. Undaunted by the light drizzle which fell intermit- j costume parade Saturday dur tontly during the last part of jllg the Gold Rush Jubilee, the play, almost the entire she wore a pink print dreiS assemblage stayed on for the o old-fashioned design and a premier 01 A in.cvcs eai-igun bonnet, lad," which followed after ai H. -i. 15-minute intermission. About half-way through this song dance -drama program, the rain began to fall in earnest but the audience stayed on, huddled under blankets and raincoats and wearing a weird variety of headgear. "A Thieves Ballad" has been billed as an experiment - the program states that the post-play piece was created for the purpose of highlight ing the company's music and dance talent by giving that segment of the Festival a more prominent place on the bill. The slight story is that of a handsome balladier and cutpurse, his misanthropic ac complice and a street waif. Company's Work "The Ballad" is entirely the work of Festival company members. W. Bernard Windt, the music director, composed the songs, Mrs. Taylor is the choreographer and the book is by Carl Ritchie, who heads the Festival's public relations department, and Les Carlson, actor. Featured in the three lead ing roles last night were Rob ert Bridges as Jack Nightin gale, the handsome balladier cutpur.se, Les Carlson as Ralph Edgeworth, the accom plice, and Amanda Taylor as the waif. Mrs. Taylor is billed as understudy to Martha Wynd, but danced the role last evening. There is much to recom mend "The Ballad." Windt's music is particularly good, the group singing and dancing is gay and spirited and there is some delightful comedy -the audience laughed heartily at the antics of a horse "played" by two actors. LiaMing Effects The staging is colorful and some of the lighting effects, particularly toward the end of the production, are quite effective. But somehow, the parts do not add up to a whole. The production suffers 1n compari son with the play, which the audience enjoyed enormous ly. If "The Ballad" was per formed on a Sunday after noon, instead of a rainy night, it might leave a more favor able impression. After all, to follow immediately after an excellent presentation of one of The Bard's plays is a tough spol.-O.S. Portland Produce The following price quotations are from the agricultural market ing service of the U S. Department of Agriculture in Portland. Eccs- Prices to retailers, cartons, X large AA 4ti-52; large AA 43-4II: large A 42-4,",; medium AA 37-41: small AA 27-33. Prices to produ cers: X large A A 34-3?'..: large A A 30-35'..; large A 28-32: medium AA 22-27'j: small AA 15-1B',. Butter: -'rices to retailers. No. 1 prints delivered. AA and A 66, B fl.V Poultry: Prices to retailers, de livered, for grade A quality, frv ers. whole 32-39. cut up 38-42: light tvpe hens, whole 23-39. cut up 26-34; heavy type hens, whole 36-39 A LAND AFLAME WITH GUN-FOR-GUN HATE AND VENGEANCE! or A Ages... AVOA'PfmiNiWWcmDOf -" m r Uwiniii n if ifim li J: THIS JOHN WAYHE MEDFORD MAIL TRIBUNE. Children's Parade Winner Announced Jacksonville Marlene Ni ckell, granddaughter of Mr. Mrs. Guy Forbes, Ashland, won first prize in the chil- dren's division of the pioneer the late Mr. and Mrs. W. M. Nickell Jr., formerly lived in Jacksonville and Mr. Nickell was an offi cer of the Jacksonville Ameri can Legion. Marlene entered contest by herself. Birihs SMITH To Mr. and Mrs. Bill Robert, route 4, box 430F, Medford, Aug. 3, 1962, a boy, 8-'i pounds, at Rogue Valley hospital. GAMMELGAARD To Mr. and Mrs. Ronald R., route 2, box 651, Central Point, Aug. 3, 1962, a boy, 63i pounds, at Rogue Valley hospital. PETERSON To Mr. and Mrs. William Earl, 1136 Court St., Medford, Aug. 4, 1962, a girl, 52 pounds, at Rogue Valley hospital. THOMPSON To Mr. and Mrs. Arnold Carl, 203 Van couver ave., Medford, Aug. 5, 1962, a boy, 834 pounds, at Rogue Valley hospital. FITZGERALD To Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Lee, route 4, box 403A, Medford, Aug. 5, 1962. a girl, 6 pounds, at Rogue Valley hospital. RYAN To Mr. and Mrs. James William, 125 Cottage st., apartment J, Medford, a boy, 8 pounds, at Rogue Valley hospital. HEIMLICH To Mr. and Mrs. Wayne, 3653 South Pa cific highway, Medford, Aug. 5, 1962, a boy, 7U pounds, at Rogue Valley hospital. BERTRAND To Mr. and Mrs. Roger, 409 Ross St., Med ford, Aug. 6, 1962, a girl, T-'.i pounds, at Rogue Valley hos pital. TOWE To Mr. and Mrs. Willie, Post Office box 52, Phoenix, Aug. 3, 1962, a girl, 8 pounds, at Crater Osteo pathic hospital. LINDSEY To Mr. and Mrs. Franklin R., 916 West Tenth St., Medford, Aug. 6, 1962, a girl, 6 -i pounds, at Rogue Valley hospital. FIELDS To Mr. and Mrs. Clayton, P. O. Box 187, Mal lory lane, Shady Cove, Aug. 6, 1962. a boy, 8 1 a pounds, at Rogue Valley hospital. Boy Scouts Troop 41 Griffin Creek district Boy Scout Troop 41 went to Boy Scout camp at Lake of the Woods from July 22 to 28. Some of the things we did there were riflery, swimming, archery, canoeing, rowing, musket shooting, and many other things. Among these the toughest of all was climbing Mt.. McLoughlin. The men of our troop who gave up their vacations so we could go to camp were Larry Youmans and Stanley Delgado. Aug. 2 our troop went on a 53-mile bicycle ride from Med ford to Grants Pass and part i way back. Stanley Delgado ' went with us. Recently earning advance ments in the troop were Gary Osburn, advanced to second class; Tim Pierce, second class; Gary Perkins, second class; Benny Smith, second class; Mike Youmans, first class; Jimmy Steinback, first class; Stanley Delgado, star; Jimmy Bryan and Stanley Delgado, cooking badges; and Gary Overturf, citizenship badge. STARTS Tomorrows YEAR'S BIG rf. 9 EXCITEMENT 'i MOTION PICTURE! 'y ;.Y;". v'ti KV.'s MEDFORD. OREGON Festival Plays Tonight: "Henry IV, Part II" Wedneiday: "hi You Like It Thursday: "Coriolanut" Friday: "Comedy of Er rors" and "A Thieves Bal lad." Curtain time: 8:30 p.m. News About Servicemen HONORMAN Stanley L. Chester, aviation electrician's mate first class, USN, son of Mr. and Mrs. Earl C. Chester, 1010 South Third st., Jacksonville, was graduated recently as honor man from the Aviation Elec trician's Mate Advanced school at the Naval Air Tech nical Training unit, Jackson ville, Fla. He maintained an average of 84.32 per cent to take top honors in his class. Chester, who entered the service in November, 1955, attended Jacksonville High school. RETURN Clyde E. Huffman, interior communications' electrician fireman apprentice, USN, son of Mrs. C. E. Kimmcl, route 1, Eagle Point, and Robert F. Thrasher, seaman apprentice, USN, son of Mr. and Mrs. F. L. Thrasher, 1401 Johnson st., have returned to San Diego aboard the air craft carrier USS Benning ton. The carrier recently com pleted a six-month deploy ment with the Seventh Fleet in the Western Pacific. ABOARD Patrick W. Harris, seaman, USN, son of Mr. and Mrs. Homer B. Harris, route 1, Talent, is1 serving aboard the Pacific Service Force fleet tug USS Hitchiti which re cently returned to Pearl Har- bord, Hawaii, after a four month operational cruise with the Seventh Fleet in the Western Pacific. COMPLETES TRAINING Howard L. Gunter, son of Mr. and Mrs. Claude L. Gun ter, 1596 South Peach St., has completed recruit train ing at the Naval Training Center, San Diego, Calif. TAKES COURSE Dana S. Powers, son of Mr. and Mrs. E. S. Bowers, 1312 Bealty st., and John L. Hnv. Hand, son of Mrs. Edith P. Haviland, 1730 North River side ave., botli seaman re cruits, USN, have completed a course in seamanship at the U. S. Naval Station, San Di ego, Calif., during two weeks of annual active duty train ing. PROMOTED Robert E. Higgins, son of Mr. and Mrs. Robert L. Hig gins, 1029 East Jackson blvd., was recently promoted to spe cialist four in the U. S. Army. He is serving with the fourth guided missile battalion at Fort Bliss, Texas. A graduate of Medford High school, Higgins is a com munications instructor. He en tered the Army in 1960. Over-the-Counter Western Stocks By United Prrat Intrrnalfonal Hid Akrd 50 1 j .ill', 23 25 10', ll'i 21 22', 37', 40', 56', 0'a 2I, 211 31', 33'', 3'. 4', 2B 2N', I 'a 24', 2.1 ',, 23 , 25 SO 71'', 2'J'i 31 171, II)1', 25', 27 Rank of America Cal Pac Utility .. Con Kreml.t Cvprus Mine Equitable S A L first National Bank , Jant.en ....... Morrison Knuriien ..... Mult KonneU ) N.W. Natural Gnu . . HP & L PGE U S. National Bank United Utll Went Coast Tel Weyerhaemer 25 Weather FORKC ASTS Medford and vicinity: with ocmslonHl ,howers and tomorrow morning. Cloudy tonlKOt rnrllHI clearing and (ewer phowers tomor row afternoon. Low lomKni 33. HiEh tomorrow 75. Western Oregon: Cloudy with perlodn of rain tonight. Shower,. poMiible IhunderBhower, and par tial clearing tomorrow. Not much change In temperature. Iiw to night 52 to 58 High tomorrow ((5 to 75 Northern California: Occasional rain In ihe coastal aeclion and a few ahowcri in the extreme north Otherwise fair tonight and Wednesday. Little change In tem perature LOCAL DATA TKMf'KHATURK Mean yester. dav H4; hclow normal fl. Record high this date 104 In Hecoid low this date 4(i In l(lf, PRECIPITATION: 24 hours to midntghl .15 inch. Midnight tci 10 am. 40 Inch Total this month .13 Inch, .13 Inch ahove normal. Total since .Sept. 1. 15 53 Incheg, 2.45 inches below normal HUMIDITY: Lowest estcrday 41'c, highest this a ni. (13'. Illlh 4:00 21- CITY Veler day I.ow prrr. RrookinM .... CrutT I -ike " CranU 'ai .... 1 H'.unrrt Prairie .. ' Klamath Kit lit " MKSJFOhD .. .. ' Ff,rtliind Srattjf I StH'fc" Y ;t k i r n . ' F'tirr'') ' Urrt Bluff I Sacrfmcntn .. .. San F"anricr . .. i Lnt Angclfi . . Phnt-rtiK I1 Dnv-r Ch!Cf.RO Miami B-"ch w York . . Vr'aihJinlon, D. C. .-. " Ml" Logging Truck, Car In Accident Monday Extensive property damage resulted Monday when a log ging truck collided with a passenger car about 11:30 a.m. on the Dead Indian rd., about 310 of a mile east of High way 66. Oregon state police officers said today that the truck was operated by Oral Tennyson Harshman, 57, of 2858 Orch ard Home dr., Medford. The car was driven by Donald Le Roy (?hase, 62, of 1303 Reddy st., also Medford. According to police reports, Chase was attempting to turn his vehicle around on Dead Indian rd. and was cross-wise of the road when the logging truck came around a curve. Harshman reportedly braked the truck heavily and slid into the car, clipping it broadside. After being hit, the car swung around and was struck again by the truck, police said. The car was demolished, but the truck left under its own power. No injuries to the drivers were reported. Professor Studies Executive Workers Eugene How business executives think they spend their time and how they really spend it differs "enor mously." Professor Tom Burns, soci ologist from the University of Edinburgh, has been making a study of the actual behavior of executives in their work setting and the results show discrepancies between the executive's conception of what he does and what the records show he does. Burns' study has been fo cused on the actual behavior of senior executives in ten different British business firms. He described this study Friday at the University of Oregon. He found that the working weeks of the top management groups in factories averaged 41'2 hours, contrary to the popular conception of a 50-55 hour week. In other types of firms the work weeks o executives were longer. Executives tend to spend a slightly bigger portion of their time on progress plan ning than on supervisory du ties. Only one-sixth of top management's time is spent on personnel and related matters. Contrary to what execu tives think of their own lime schedules, they spend only about one-third of their time on production management and two-thirds on other mat ters. Cost matters account for about five to six per cent of their time, although most of the executives had estimated 14 per cent. Oral communication gen erally tends to take a major portion of the executive's time, although this differs with the kind of business. "The more a firm is In- Portland Livestock Portland HIPIi USDA Cattle 300. Utility dairy bred cows 14 14 50. hulls commercial 1500 In. to: utility I2!'5 lb. 10 rt.mTeri medium Holstein steers (loo-Ron lb. lli 10 50; good H50. lb feeder heifers 20 50; medium Holstelns 600 lb. at in Calves 75. Choice vealera 27: good-choice 300-400 lb. stock ateer calvea 25-27. Hogs 250. ITS. 1 and 3 butch era 100-210 lb 20 50-21: No. 2 lfU lb. 20; 2 and 3 at 11)0-200 Ih 10-10 50: sowa 1 and 2 at 300-3R0 lb IB 50-17. Sheep goo. Choice-prime around 100 lb. hlch yielding lambs 21 25- 21 50; bulk choice-prime fin. loo lb. 20-21; shorn lamhs 10-20; cull good ewes 2 50-4 25; choice-fancy feeder lamhs 14-lti. Investment Funds Noon quotation! on aaleotad Fund nid Rullock 11 55 Chemical Fund 0.21 Colonial Encr 10 74 Fidelity 13 B4 Fundamental Invest. 8 35 Oroup Sec Avla-Flec fl.40 Group Sec Com Stk 1157 Asked 12 88 10 02 1 1 74 14 08 0 15 7 02 12 07 II 48 18 08 0 84 4 03 20 08 I I 01 13 10 3 00 7 48 7 53 17 28 7 30 13 38 17 38 8 88 II 70 8 28 II 28 8 18 I 14 88 1 Group Sec Pelr .... 10.48 Keystone H-3 ... 14 71 Kevstone B-4 0 01 Kovslfine K-2 4 31 Kevslone S-l 1! 21 Kevstone S-2 10 01 Kevstone S-3 12 08 Kevstone S-4 3 05 Mass Inv Growth Stk 8 R3 Nat l Growth 8 AO Stocks 15 07 TV-Elee 8.78 United Aocum 12 41 United Canada .. 15 07' United Continental.. 8 11 l.'niled Income 10 70 I'nlted Science 5 73 Value Line Inc 4 81 Variable - 5 77 Wellington 13 43 Flivvers - Model "TV ,1.. ., A7' rlfj o - i by AUGUST 1S-19 JUJ ' Favorite Pastime West Enjoys Looking Over List Of Complaints Issued by FTC Washington - ft'Pll - One of i my favorite pastimes is look ing over the daily list of com plaints issued by the Fed eral Trade C o mmission. In these docu ments one can observe at close range the e t e r nal con filet be tween the ad- wen veriis i n g man's irresistible imagination and the consumer's immov able skepticism. As an arbiter of such mat ters, the FTC has been both praised as a watchdog of the public interest and denounced as a bureaucratic nitpicker. I don't intend to get in volved in that, but it does seem to me that the agency has turned up some unusually intriguing cases this year. For instance: If a straw hat bore the label "genuine Milan," would you assume it was made in Italy of Milan straw? And would volved in change," says Burns, "the. more talking." He added that in these cases the talk tends to be horizon tal or at the executive level in the organization, whereas in the firms that are stabi lized, the talk is less and on a vertical plane from man agement to workers. Theory Exploded One of the popular theo ries exploded by Burns' study is "the social fiction of the omniscient boss", which he describes as the strength of a bureaucracy. In comparing reports of executives within an organi zation, Burns found that two fifths of the time persons dis agreed on the subjects they discussed. For instance, reports of a talk between a top executive and one of his subordinates did not agree. The boss re ported that he had given cer tain instructions to the sub ordinate, but the subordinate reported only about one-half of those Instructions. These interaction discrep ancies, he concludes, come from different bands of pre occupuation on the part of boss and subordinate. The boss is looking at the total picture and the subordinate Is concentrating on a specific part. The type of investigation made by Burns, with special ly prepared forms to be filled out by cooperating execu tives, made it extremely dif ficult, he said, for an execu tive to present his own con ceived image of how ho spent his time. This was corrobo rated in comparing a final study of the records with the executives' accounts of what they were doing. -y TOO OLD TO TWIST London - IUPU - Magistrate Lance E. Barker Monday dis missed a disorderly conduct charge against Mrs. Dose Emily Walsh when she said she was only doing the twist. "You know you must not do the twist," Barker told the 61-year-old widow, "because you're too old and so am I." He declined to give his age. POSITION OPENING Examinations arc now open for the position of agricul tural economist with the bureau of reclamation. Ad ditional information and ap plications may be obtained from L. B. Nelson, L. S. Civil Service examiner, In the Med ford Post Office. TIMBER ROOM CAFE Complete LUNCHES 75' Up Complete DINNERS 1 00 Up Featuring MEXICAN FOODS From 5 P.M. to 10 P.M. 5 SO. RIVERSIDE and The Old Maxwell ANTIQUE AND Customized Cars By The Cascade Motor Club DOUGLAS 0 ROSEBURG II ,!'! rTOIlP TUESDAY. AUGUST you feel deceived if you , learned it actually was made j in the United States of braid j manufactured in Japan from hemp grown in the Philip pines? Questions Trademarks Or how about using "First Prize" as a trademark for bobby pins that never won a prize of any kind? Or is "Life time" a proper brand name for a battery additive that doesn't last an ordinary life time? These are a few of the questions that the FTC has grappled with, usually to the detriment of the manuiac- facturcr. The agency also has taken Court Records .MKDFOR11 MUNICIPAL COl'RT Everett Leonard Robertson, dis obeyed traffic signal. $10. Virgil Jennings Adair, disobeyed trnfftc signal. $10. Harold Lloyd Scott, violation of baste rule. $10. John Henry Barnes, no opera tor's license in possession. $5. Henry Robert Durham, Improper leu lurn. iu. Leland Duane Howcrton. exces sive noire Mires). $10. Richard Clay Barnes, violation of basic rule. $23. DISTRICT COl'RT David Leo Faler. overwidth. $15. Jack Kirby Bushy, violation of basic rule, $10. Martin Paul Glltman, improper passing, $20. Elmer Gill, Issuing payroll cheeks Willi insufficient funds, $100. Helen Jackie Rothwell, on opera tor's license. $5. Joseph Leo Lubach. no opera tor's license. $5. Gary Lynn Brltt, violation of basic rule. $35. Paul Lyndal Harper, no muffler, $3. Larry MHer Merklln. violation of basic rule, $5 C1RCC1T COl'RT Dorothy 1. Helms vs. Albert O. Helms, divorce complaint. MAIiniACE LICENSE APPLICATIONS Gale Allen Eastwood. 1045 South Stage rd.. and Linda Faye Denzer, Iti Western ave. Thomas LeRoy Porcher. 238 North Onkdalc ave., and Connie Lnrcne Hinka, star route 1, box a, I. irnu. Gerald Willtred uulnlln. box 250. Shady Cove, and Elizabeth Boyd, Slindy Cove. IMA aj COUTH fsCIFIC HIOMWAVj ENDS TONITE! IT'S ALL f" STATE MIR w irwf rum m m -uxi BIKING IIAIIIN ntHUIUIliKI-T Bill F.jJJi Cveie4io& fsj.lllil.l 21. AND FIRST RUN STREET OF MYSTERY ! 772-6424 SHIRLMaclAINE jdTff'' i . "ff ruins TANI i V ALAN ROD 1LA0D STEIGERI R A TOl ' 'M"'A PM"Tl Pf S Pf I tSkjBMmmmmMmammm LP PlotLrTXMttlM (.-H-lfCr-lMl'hSUrtrtHit.ihJICifCif - H Kl'W PUSH lr unu fkjutxaii uiAuum ROBERT fSf" MITCHUfU'M3 l&yt&t& ELEANOR '3 W ' ', ' ? ".mmjStcpt.sUTRCtOlWS. the fcJfceUfcfiM AlAN ; LADD JI0NIY POITIER JAMII DARREN MOST SAHL A IK an interest in home instruc- tion, or correspondence courses, three of which I re- gard as particularly note worthy. One was supposed to tcachj people how to make them- - selves taller without standing" on tippy-toes or wearing ele-- vator shoes. Another offered-, instruction for s 1 e n dcrin,;'; heavy legs and adding curves'", to skinny legs. The third was-" a do-it-yourself last will and " testament kit. Debate Lingerie Label - - Additionally, the FTC con-' sidered whether the word . "Paris" on the label of do mestic lingerie implies that the undergarment came from France. The lingerie issue had a counterpart in the case of a perfume which was com pounded in America but which was described by its makers as "the essence ot beauty that is France." Since I don't wear straw hats or lingerie, and rarely use bobby pins, battery addi tives and perfume, my inter est in these cases was largely academic. It's just that they somehow remind me of the man who killed his wife and stuffed her body in a trunk marked "fragile." When the murder was dis covered, he was arrested for using false labels. 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 TONIGHT TWO TOP 'A' HITS A SWELL DOUBLE BILL - YVESMONTAND lUHiniuvirwn Juliet I DCTCD IICTIMHU SNDRA DEE I Lltlt UvMinui JOHN GAVIN t AKIM TAMIROPf STARTS TONIGHT Two Mora All Time Great Hiti AT BARGAIN PRICES EVERETT SLOANE LUANA PATIEH .-J-W 7. 1962 SHum IS YD GE PEPPARD GEORGE KAMI i i a i i i i. w k ? ?s .it, iit.'Wff KM COtlITt Uk IT CUM MMMAl MHAKUOM tmm KM : K-;' 7,t 7