Local and
Dinnr Planned The Grif
lin Creek Grange will hold a
covered dish dinner in the
Grange hall starting at 6:30
p.m. Thursday, Aug. 23.
Rummage Saie-The Ameri
can Association of University
Women will sponsor a rum
mage sale Wednesday, Aug.
22, in the Fehl building, 108
North Ivy St., Medford. The
sale will be held from 9 a.m.
to 4:30 p.m.
Jt-Veannuajfarmers Aided
Picnic S
South Dakota picnic will be
held Sunday, Aug. 26, at the
North Bend city park. North
Bend, Ore., beginning at 1
p.m. Punch and ice cream will
be furnished at the potluck
dinner. Guests should take
their own table service.
Named lo Committee - Ber
nard Kelly, Medford lawyer,
has been named as Oregon
committeeman for the Nation
al Association of Claimants'
Compensation Attorneys. The
appointment was confirmed
by the national association
yesterday. Kelly attended a
meeting of the national asso
ciation in Denver, Colo., re
cently. Annual Picnic-The Jackson
County Farm Bureau annual
picnic will be held Sunday,
Aug. 26. beginning at noon
at the Edwin Taylor ranch.
Table Rock rd. A potluck
lunch will be served with
coffee and ice cream furnish
ed Entertainment will be pro
vided. Council Meeting-Tile next
regular meeting of the Med
ford Building Trades Council
will be held at Carpenters'
hall, 123V2 West Main st.,
Medford, at 7:30 p.m. Wed
nesday. Ruir.mage Sale-The Xi Mu
chapter of Beta Sigma Phi
will hold a rummage sale
Thursday from 9 a.m. to 4
p.m. at 108 North Ivy st.,
Medford.
Reunion Sei-The annual Ap-plcgate-Miller-Huntington
re
union will be held at the
Veteran's hall in Drain Sun
day, Aug. 26. Those partici
pating have been asked to
take a basket lunch and table
service. Paper plates, coffee
and soft drinks will be fur
nished. Grass Fire Fire of unde
termined origin burned grass
and sawdust near Cotton's
mill in Ashland and the
Southern Pacific Railroad
tracks Monday. Ashland fire
men responded at 4:07 p.m.
and stayed for over an hour
to mop up the slow burning
sawdust. There was no ex
tensive damage.
Crew Returning A fire
suppression crew stationed at
Star Ranger station returned
today from the San Bernar
dino National forest in south
ern California, where it aid
ed in efforts to control a for
est fire. The crew left Med
ford Friday.
SALAD BUFFET
BY POPULAR REQUEST
WE ARE AGAIN FEATURING
OUR
SALAD BUFFET
FRI. -SAT. -SUN. EVES.
5 P.M. - 12 A.M.
QARDAfJELLE
Hwy. 99 at Gold Hill Overpass
(tme
535 -lift?
This Is An Adult Picture!
fpMnqn rtSf5 WW i WW
Mmtl
. HAM (MINE -
2ND ADULT FEATURE
I ON
p.m
new 'vi fV-A
j kind ''
IUYB-
story I
Personal
Sale Planned A rummage Midshipman Third Class
sale will be held by the Med-; John G. Crawford Jr., son oi
ford Lady Lions Saturday, J Mr. and Mrs. John G. Craw-Au8-
25 -at 'he Fehl building, ford, 1503 East Main St., Med
106 North Ivy st., Medford. i ford, completed his annual
The sale will be held between . midshipman summer traininc
a.m. and 4 p.m. and pro
ceeds will be used for the aux
iliary's community projects.
South Viet Nam
By Ohio Man
I,
Lolumbus, Ohio -IUPII- Carl , ford, recently was graduated
Hutchinson was near retire-: from ,ne Cold Weather and
ment three years ago when he Mountain school at Fort Gree
began an adventure that took j ly, Alaska. The sergeant is
him smack in the center of! regularly assigned to the
Communist terrorism. ; 186th Infantry's Company D,
It happened in South Viet an Oregon Army National
nam and Hutchinson was sur-j Guard unit in Roseburg. He
rounded with the kind of j is a 1956 graduate of Medford
cloak and dagger tactics most ! High school and received a
people prefer merely to read i
about.
For 22 years Hutchinson
was assistant director of adult
education for the Ohio Farm
bureau.
He became interested in a
program with a name almost
as long as his journey the
Fund for International Coop
erative Development of the
Cooperative League of the
U.S.A., of which the bureau
is a member.
Hutchinson, then in his 60s,
arranged for a leave of ab
sence and went to Viet Nam
where a typical day might in
elude sabotage, subversion
and general terrorism.
"The Vietnamese Commu
nists disguise themselves as
loyal citizens by day," Hut
chinson said, "and destroy
roads and bridges and spread
terror throughout the coun
tryside by night."
Freedom is Progress
Hutchinson still believes
freedom is making progress,
despite the effective under
ground operation of the Com
munists. "These people are excited
about America, responsive,
quick and eager to learn," he
said, "but it takes time and
can't be accomplished over
night." Hutchinson, along with his
wife, Helen, worked in the
Mekong and Dong Nal val
leys, and lived in Saigon.
He served as a technical ad
visor in a training school for
farmers and said the program
was "tremendously effective
because we were working di
rectly with common people."
He expressed fears concern
ing U.S. programs in foreign
lands-that the United Slates
often fails because it ignores
the common people and works
through local and oriental
government.
"They try to tell Ihe farm
ers instead of trying lo win
the farmers," he said. "We
tried to win the farmers and
it works."
The adventure is all over
now for Hutchinson. He's 65
and he's retired. And how
does he feel about it?
uUjyilVMI'H
a side of life
you never t
expected I
to see I
on the
screen!
r
J1E " -: BRBR
FONDA - BAXTHl STANWYCK
uMO'
ON SCREEN 10 P.M.
BAREFOOT
CONTESSA
TECHNICOLOR I
xssrcMANKIEWICZl
t. MM, iW VWM4 h.M
MEDFORD MAIL THIBUNJJ. MEDFOftD. CUIEGON
Servicemen
COMPLETES CRUISE
cruise recently after spending
seven weeks aboard the attack
aircraft carrier USS Ranger
operating from Alameda.
Calif. Crawford is a member
of the Class of 1965 at the
University of Washington, Se
attle. AT MOUNTAIN SCHOOL
Army National Guard
SSgt. Wilcey L. Winchell,
son of Mr. and Mrs. W. O.
Winchell. 471 Ross lane. Med-
bachelor of science degree in
tabu from the University of
Oregon.
RECENTLY GRADUATED
Army Pvt. Kenneth R. Tap
lett, son of Mrs. Earl Taplett,
919 Dakota st., Medford, re
cently was graduated from the
12-week heavy equipment re
pair course at the quartermas
ter school, Ft. Lee, Va. Tap
lett, who entered the Army
last February and completed
basic combat training at Ft.
Ord. Calif., is a 1956 graduate
of Medford High school. He
graduated from University of
Washington in 1960.
RECEIVES CERTIFICATE
SSgt. Dietrich Schuelze,
whose wife is the former Con
nye S. Lively of Ashland, has
been awarded the Strategic
Air Command certificate of
educational achievement at
Bunker Hill Air Force base,
Ind.
Sergeant Schuelze, an air
borne electronic equipment
technician, was selected for
the award in recognition of
his participation in the U. S.
Air Force off-duty education
program. He completed more
than 30 credit hours of college-level
education.
IN SOUTHEAST ASIA
Airman 1C Stuart P. Web
ber, son of Mr. and Mrs. Cal
vin Webber, route 1, Talent,
has left for assignment to an
air force unit in Southeast
Asia following his processing
at Clark Air Force base, Phil
lipine Islands.
Webber is a graduate of Tal
ent High school and is mar
ried to the former Dixie J.
Jennings of Talent.
SCORES HIGH ON TEST
Pfc. Norman E. Davison,
son of Mr. and Mrs. Chester C.
Davison. 2800 Moon Ml. rd.,
Grants Pass, recently scored
more than 400 points out of a
possible 500 to pass the
Army's new physical combal
proficiency test in Dexheim,
Germany. Davison entered the
Army in February, 1960. and
completed basic training at
Ft. Ord, Calif. He is a 1957
graduate of Grants Pass High
school.
COMPLETES COURSE
Armv Pvt. Ronald D. Frank,
j son of Mr. and Mrs. Ernest A.
Frank, 260 First St., Ashland,
recently completed the eight
week textile repair course at
I the quartermaster school, Ft.
! Lee, Va. Frank, whose wife
j lives at 142 Church St., Ash
I land entered the Army last
March and completed basic
combat training at Ft. Ord,
I Calif. He is a 1957 graduate of
Ashland High school.
QUALIFIES
Charles O. Neuman. inter
ior communications electri
cian's mate, seaman, USN,
has qualified for submarine
service in the U.S. Navy. He
recently finished a tour on
the USS Baya, stationed in
San Diego, and is now on
leave.
He is visiting with his sis
ter and her family, Mr. and
Mrs. Roland Johnson, 4108
Sunland ave., Central Point.
On return to duty, Neuman
will go to the Navy's Nuclear
Power school in Valleio,
Calif. He will then serve on
nuclear powered submarines.
A graduate of Ashland
High school, Neuman attend
ed Cascade college in Port
land. He joined the Navy in
1961.
ON LEAVE
Airman First Class Grant
Burroughs, son of Mrs. Norma
Burroughs. 645 J St., and
Jerry Burroughs. 2816 Han-
ENDS
TONITE
i
i
WILLIAM HOLOEN ClinON WEBB
SATAN
NEVER
SLEEPS
ft
Jik. NimN .1 H -jr.
' 5 '.-cr S-PACIFIC 0CtANSSS
GUINEA . i'j--.
(UMDRiK I. MtRAUKt I?ki?
ARAfURA SI A iU V-:
AGREEMENT SIGNED - Indonesia and the
Netherlands have signed a United Nations
agreement transferring Dutch New Guinea
to Indonesian sovereignty. The agreement,
generally regarded as a diplomatic victory
Festival
Plays
Tonight: "Coriolanui."
Wednesday: "Comedy of
Errors" and "A Thieves
Ballad."
Thursday: "Henry iV,
Part II."
Friday: "Ai You Like
It."
Curtain lime: 8:30 p.m.
Heavy Turnout in
Wyoming Expected
Cheyenne, Wyo. - (UPli -Warm,
mild weather was ex
pected to encourage a heavy
turnout today in Wyoming's
primaries.
At stake are the Democratic
nd Republican nominations
for governor, U.S. Senator,
Congress and all other stale
offices, as well as county
posts.
In the Senate balloting.
former Gov. J. J. Hickeyl who
resigned in 1950 to accept ap
pointment to the Senate, is
unopposed for the Democratic
nomination for election to the
four years remaining on the
term.
Another former governor,
Milward Simpson, Cody, is
paired againsl one-time bas
ketball star Kenny Sailors,
now a Moran dude rancher
the GOP primary.
Portland Livestock
Portland UPI ( US DA Cattle
300. Slaughter steers good to
choice 25..) 0-2 8. 2.V cutter cows
11.50-14.30: canners 11.
Calves 75. Choice 215-305 lb.
vealers 27.
Hors 250. No. 1 and 2. 206 th.
butcher 20.75: 1 and 2 sows 15-17.
Sheep 500. Choice and prime 87
88 lb. 20.50: choice 93 )h. lii;
choict and prime shorn 82 lb.
19.75; good and choice shorn 17.
Portland Produce
The following price quotations
are from the agricultural market
ing service of the U J. Department
of Agriculture in Portland.
kscs: prices to retailers, canons.
X large AA 51-54; I ir.:e AA 48-31;
laree A 46-40; medium AA 40-43;
small AA 26-33. Prices to produ
cers: X larpe AA "i7-42!i; large
A A 35-40 U; large A J2-37; rrteduim
AA 26-31'.,: small AA 15-13'3.
Butter: Prices to retailers, no. i
print delivered. AA and A 66.
B 65.
Poultry: Prices to retailers, de
livered, for grade A quality, fry
ers, whole 32-38. Cut up 38-42;
light type hens, whole 21-29, cut
up 23-34; heavy type hens, whole
36-39.
Over-the-Counter
Vestern Stocks
OVUR TIIK fOIJNTKR
L'nitfd Prris International
Bid Asked
Bank nl America M STt
Cal Pile Ulil . 2.1'i 25',
Con FrflBhl IO, Hi,
Cvprul Minca 24', 2H',
Equitable S 4 T 39'.,
First National Bank .... .17 11
Jantr.cn 27'. tn'
Morrison Knudsrn 31', :Wi
Mult Kenncll 4s. 41',
NW Natural Caa .... 2ft3. 31 3.
Oregon Metallurgical .. 1 ' 1 'i
p p & L 21'. 23i
i POE 24 'k 25',
I U S National Bank .... flJ, 71
! United lltll 30", .12",
Went Coa.l Tel IRS,
Weyerhaeuser 2.1'. 2fi',
ley rd., is home on 30-day
leave from the Air Force.
Burroughs recently re
turned from Izmir, Turkey,
where he was stationed fo a
year and a half. He will re
port to Reese Air Force base,
Lubbock, Tex., at the end of
his leave.
A graduate of St. Mary's
High school. Burroughs en
tered the Air Force in 1A59.
HM1
mm
SHOW
AT 7:00
i.. m
I'litmr,
VMtllt Mill Iktlt KKINA,L,
Child Molesters
Checked in Search
For Missing Girls
Alexandria, Va. - Hill - Po
lice today feared that two 7-year-old
girls, missing from
their suburban apartment de
velopment since Sunday, may
have been kidnaped and slain
by a sex deviate.
Authorities began a check
of known child molesters in
the area. Citizens began phon
ing in reports of recent inci
dents that might turn up a
clue.
The FBI, which entered (he
case Monday night, declined
to say whether it suspected
kidnaping of the two young
sters, Rita Ohlgren and Maria
Teresa Morlcy.
Chief's Assumption
Maj. Russell A. Hawes.
Alexandria police chief, said
his men were working under
j the assumption that the two
Obituaries
ALTHEA GRIFFITH
Funeral services for Althea
Joyce Griffith. 27, who died
Aug. 11 were held Friday in
tne L. B. Hall chapel in
Grants Pass. Interment was in
Hillcresl Memorial park.
Miss Griffith was born May
18, 1935, in Grants Pass. She
is survived by her mother,
Mrs. Thelnia McCurdy, and a
sister, Laura Jean Griffith,
Medford; a brother, Douglas
W. Griffith, Bcale Air Force
base, Calif., and her grandpar
ents, Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Grif
fith, Grants Pass.
DENVER C. EVANS
Denver Charles Evans, 73,
of Eagle Point, died last night
at his home. Funeral services
II be held at 11 a.m. Thurs
day in Hillcrcst Memorial
chapel on the North Phoenix
rd., with Conger-Morris Fu
neral Directors in charge of
arrangements,
PHOEBE L. KINDRED
Funeral services for Mrs.
Phoebe L. Kindred, 73, of
Medford, who died in a local
convalescent home Aug. 14,
were held Friday in Memory
Gardens Fu.ieral home. Dr.
George G. Roseberry of the
First Methodisl church offici
ated. Interment was in Mem
ory Gardens Memorial park.
Mrs. Kindred was born Aug.
14, 1889, in Richland county,
Wisconsin, the daughter of
Millard and Rose Stalser.
On June 25, 1905, she was
married to Andred L. Stew
art, who with three children
preceded her In death. One
son. Andrew Slewarl, died
during military service in
World War II.
In 19.10, she was married
to Elbert M. Kindred. They
moved to the Mediord area in
1940, where Kindred died
Dec. 28. 1943, in Ashland.
Mrs. Kindred was a charter
member of the Gold Star
Mothers and a member of a
local Get-Together club.
Survivors Include one son,
Henry L. Stewart, Medford;
wo daughters, Doris Petersen,
Burns, Ore., and Thelma Wil
son, Coos Bay; two step-sons,
Clyde Kindred, Medford, and
Elbert Kindred, Pittsbur,
Calif.; two step-daughters. AI
vina Olson, Merriman, Nebr..
and Marie Nordyke, Orting,
Wash ; six grandchildren, six
great grandchildren and one
niece.
DON FLOYD MARTIN
Vancouver, Wash. - Funeral
services for Don Floyd Mar
tin, 31, who died Aug 18,
were held here Monday. In
ternment followed in Wil
termenl fallowed In Wll
Portland. Mr. Martin, a former Med
ford resident, was born In
Rigby, Ida., Sept. 10. 19(0.
The family moved to Medford
in June, 1944. He was a 19.10
graduate of Medford High
school and attended Southern 1
tNi. Ai fclLM? (.fSSIVftl'
for Indonesia, calls for Dutch-held West
New Guinea to be transferred to Indonesia
on May 1, 1963 with the United Nations
administering the territory until then. (UPI)
playmates were "probably in-
duced to get into an automo -
. ,
bile by a sex maniac and that
they are either captive or
dead.
"We might as well face that
unless a very unusual set of
circumstances is involved," he
said.
Authorities ended a massive
search of wooded areas near
the girls' homes and turned
to a more thorough and de
tailed investigation seeking a
lead in the case. So far, none
has been disclosed.
Police broadcast a 13-slaie
alert for Rita, daughter of Air
Force Major and Mrs. Arthur
Ohlgren, and Maria Teresa,
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Wil
liam Morley.
Father lo Return
Morley, a commercial arl-
ist, took part in the search
all night Sunday and Monday.
Ohlgren was en route lo an
assignment in Japan when the
girls disappeared. He was
scheduled to return home to
day. Both of the mothers were
under sedation.
Rita and Maria, her next-
ooor lrionct, were last seen
playing in front of their mod
ern, garden type apartment
development about fl p.m.
aunnay. Money began looking
for them about an hour later
and summoned police afler he
was unable to find them in
the immediate neighborhood.
Titan To Launch
Giant Space Craft
Washington - IUPII - Ameri
ca's newest space rocket, the
Air Force Titan III, will be
able to launch giant space
craft in orbit with short no
tice and fast countdown.
It will be a radical ad
vance of the launch vehicles
most familiar to millions who
"sweated out" the long de
lays and countdowns that
marked the John Glenn and
Scott Carpenter orbital
flights.
Military men consider the
record - launching feature a
key military attributed to the
Titan II, a multi-stage booster
ordered into development
Monday for use in the mid
lflfiOs. They foresee a need. In
time, to get satellite intercep
tors, reconnaissance vehicles
and other space craft into
orbit on brief warning a
need not fell in civilian space
exploration effort.
Oregon college and the Uni
versity of Oregon.
Survivors Include his wife,
Barbara; four children, Ta
mara Ann, Donald Michael,
Andrea Marie and Clifford
Howard; his parents, Mr. and
Mrs. Lester L. Martin, Med
ford; a brother, Jimmy G.
Martin, U.S. Army; and sis
ter, Ronda G. Martin, Portland.
APPEARING NIGHTLY
AT
Tower Broiler
The Magic Piano Artistry
DON MEYERS
SATURDAY NIGHT DANCE TO
THE DAVE DODGE TRIO
FOOD SERVED 4 P.M. TO 1 A.M.
SPECIAL MIDNIGHT MENU
Michigan Nursery Owner Tours
Tree Planting Program in Area
Eagle Point "It is just un
believable," was the repeated
comment from Earl Hovingh,
owner of the Belmont Tree
Nursery in Belmont, Mich., as
he accompanied members of
the Eagle Point Grange on a
tour of the organization's
tree planting project.
Hovingh was so impressed
with the results that he of
fered 250,000 trees from 12
to 18 inches high for the pro
gram for digging and freight
costs. The rale is equivalent
to the price paid last year for
smaller trees.
Among the selections of
trees included in the group
is the Norway Spruce, which
is in demand because it
grows well in this area.
Eagle Point Grange Service
Chairman C. C. Hoover
showed his scrap book, thou
sands of letters from both
children and professional
adults, poems and drawings
to Mr. and Mrs. Hovingh as
well as reviewing the pro
gram put on by the Grangers
this past year.
The llovinghs said they
were astonished at the inter
est shown in the program by
so many people who lived
within a short distance of
vast timber areas.
Older Traes Dying
Many of the valley's older
trees. Including oak, are
slowly dying, and evergreen
trees now being planted will
replace them and keep the
valley green in tuture years.
1 noov"
Landscape artists in south-
crn Oregon have been con-
. suited so trees may be dislrib-
I !
uled in a way that will pro
vide colors throughout the
valley.
Hoover says he feels he
should pass on information
gained through experience
and experiments during the
past two years to make the
program a success.
A professor in Roseburg
added double growth to his
trees by placing the wrapped
tree In wet peat, moss for
three weeks prior to planting,
Hoover said. These trees had
been soaked for four hours in
hormones and wrapped in
compost and newspaper when
Sandy Woman Killed
In Car-Truck Crash
Hubbard IUP1I Mrs. Mary
Gwendolyn Martin. 54,
Sandy, was killed today in a
car-truck collision on the
Wilsonville cutoff north of
here.
State police said she was a
passenger In a car driven by
her husband, Floyd, 59. Offi
cers said the Martin car ap
parently pulled from a side
road into the path of a heavy
truck-trailer rig. Martin was
In critical condition.
Portland To Ballot
On Water Fluoridation
Portland-lUPH-Portland vot
ers will have a chance lo ex
press their views this Novem
ber on whether they want flu
oridation for their water.
Weather
FORECASTS
Mecltord and vicinity: Partly
cloudv and mild with a slow clear
ing trend tonight and Wednesday.
Low toiilRht 48 to 32. High tomor
row (IS to D2.
Western Oregon: Fair tonlRht
and Wednesday, except cnaatal and
patchv early morning cloudiness.
Slightly cooler tonight. Low to
night 4.1 to 33. High tomorrow 74
to 78 In the north and 80 to 110
south Interior, with 60 to 70 along
the roast.
Northern California: Fair to
night and Wednesday, but patches
fog near central coast night and
morning. Warmer near central
coast Wednesday.
TEMPKHATURK: Mean yester
day 7.1: above normal 4
Record high this dale 104 In
mm
Record low this date 44 In 1047.
PRF.CIP1TATION 24 houra to
midnight none. Midnight to 10
a.m . none.
Total toil month 1.00 Inchet. .90
Inch above normal.
Total since Sept. I. Ift.'lfl inchef,
l.flH Inches below normal.
HUMIDITY: Lowest yesterday
30'. highest this am.
Illch
R7'
4:00
a.m.
24
hr. Prec-
CITY
Vesler.
day
Brook. nits
Crater Lake ......
Grant Phm
Howard Prairie
Klamath Fa Hi ..
73
fl!
R7
MKDKORD .... .1
Portland R1
Seattle 7. 74
Sp"kane Brt
Yakima . 90
Eureka M
Red muff 10.1
Sacramento Itft
San Kranelnco .... fi.l
Loi AnRfMea BS
Phoenix '. j'ofl'""
Denver HI
Chicago ......... 84
Miami Beach AH
New York f"
Washington, D. C. 0f
DAILY
44 I
TUESDAY. AUGUST 21. 1062
given to him by Ihe Grange
Mclvin Nealy started an
experiment of freezing the
plants during their dormant
period, then growing them in
a hot house until ready to
plant in the yard.
Hoover said the Grange hti,
offered to give people with
hot houses several trees if
they will participate in the !
experiment. He is seeking in
formation on how long the
trees remain in the dormant
slage, and how many times
this cycle can be carried out.
If the experiment works, it
will add two years growth
instead of one. Hoover said.
Successful Experiments
A few successful experi
ments with trees in this area
have shown results contrary
lo the information in printed
bulletins on trees.
Hoover said shipping dates
of trees should be scheduled
to eliminate week end lay
over. On receipt, trees should
be soaked in water for four
hours to revive. Hormones
added to water show excel
lent results, he said.
Trees will grow belter the
first year if planted in flow
er beds where they are pro
tected or potted in cans or
flower pots. One should be
sure holes are punched in
cans for proper drainage and
lo avoid drowning. Hoover
said. Polled trees may be set
in a larger vessel of water to
allow suction of water from
the bottom. The hard crust of
dirt should be broken when
watering trees from the lop.
Trees planted in a pasture
should be protected from
animals by a fence. Plastic
strips wrapped from the
ground to about 10 inches
high will keep small animals
from caling trees, Hoover
noted.
Trees may be mulched with
hay or straw or 2-foot plastic
circle lo keep weeds and
grass from choking tree; keep
well watered; use cheese
cloth as sun shade on hot
days and select the typ? of
trees lhat grow well in their
particular surroundings.
Hoover advised.
LUti Several Trees
In selecting trees, the Eagle
Point Grange said the follow
ing trees have grown well: i
incense cedar is draught re
sistant and excellent on the j
desert; locust is one of fastest !
growing trees and is disease !
resistanl; Chinese elm is fast
growing with a tendency to
split in later years; Russian
Olive is fast growing; Hondu
spruce is good lor small
yards; the Norway spruce is
more in demand as the best
grower for this area; the
white spruce Is good, and the
Colorado blue spruce is the
favorite of Ihe youngslers;
Sitka has had heavy losses in
the first two years of develop
ment in this area with the !
nursery location being geogra-1
phically wrong. j
Weeping willow trees are (
better in pastures if fenced
from cattle until a good sized i
tree; birch is desirable with !
several planted over the past .
two years and doing well; si I-1
vcr popular is a good pasture
tree, the Grange added. Red
wood Irees are being planted I
and arc growing successfully.
Nitrogen should be used on i
772.6424
Doors Open 7:30-Show
CHARLTON HESION
i SOPHIA
TWO
SCREAMING
JERRY ( '
at his
funniest!
DAVID WAYNE
PHYLLIS KIRK
Ei
' 'I AU'fO AI1IS1I "
? 8 WMra'HfFsi! miiMiilifln -;
in Adults, $1.25-Sludenls,' Sl.OO-Children, 50c .'
, T : Show of $1 DRIVE-IN &
the trees regularly, according
to instructions, the Grange
noted. One teaspoon of sul
phate of ammonia spread on
the dirt every month from
February to August is good
fertilizer, Hoover said.
Youngsters in the valley
who have lost trees may hava
them replaced bv the Eagle
Point fsnge if Hoover is con'
tacled.
Investigation Wanted
ft wf(
KtTfc-7
Gordon S. Johnson
Phone 773-6359
319 Earhart Street-Medford
Yes, I want you to investigate ouf
income protection plan at no ob
ligation . . . before it's too lata!
Let me solve your financial wor
nes when an accident or sickness
prevents you from working. Call
me for complete information. No
obligation.
Representing
WOODMEN ACCIDENT
AND LIFE COMPANY.
PIZZA PARLOR
TRY OUR FAMOUS
PIZZA SUPREME
MADE WITH 7 KINDS
OF CHEESE, BAKED
IN 750 OVENS
FRIENDLY FAMILY
ATMOSPHERE
Large or Small Parlies
ALWAYS WELCOME
OPEN NOON
DAILY
ORDERS TO GO
773-7721
BETWEEN RIVERSIDE AND
CENTRAL ON EAST JACKSON
215 E. JACKSON
MEDFORD
ENDS
TAillTtl
I WISHES
Starts 8:00-Feature at 8:30
The (Ircatest Romance
and Adventure
LOREN
HURRY
ENDS
SOONI
HILARIOUS
HITSI
IP
MARTHA HYER
DARREN McGAVIN
SUAIiEVS
in a Thousand I
lear5!
iB.' X Mr e J
jERRr LEWIS I
M v., I