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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 24, 1962)
10 A 1! Locals I FRIDAY. AUGUST 24. 1962 MEDFOHD MAIL TRIBUNE. MEDFORD. OREGON Grasi Tin - Mcdlord fire men put out a small Krass fire about 11:40 a.m. yester day on Fourth si. between Grape and Holly sts. Assume! Name Glen Du Bose, 2815 North Pacific high way, Medford, has assumed the business name, City Tree Service, according to the Jackson county recorder's of fice. Breeders To Meet The Rogue Valley Rabbit Breed ers association will meet Saturday, Aug. 25. at 8 p.m. in the Rogue River Civic cen ter, Rogue River. Young peo ple interested in rabbits and 4-H and FFA leaders are wel come to attend. Tool Taken - Harry How ard Taylor, 338 South Holly St., reported to Medford po lice Wednesday that several tools vnlued at $109.80 were taken from the trunk of his car while it was parked at his residence. Taylor said he be lieved the theft occurred sometime between Wednes day, Aug. 15, and Tuesday, Aug. 21. Picnic Sunday Members of the Knights of Pythias lodge, Pythian Sisters, aux iliaries and their families have been invited to a picnic at Caveman park in Grants Pass. Sunday, Aug. 28. be ginning at 12:30 p.m. Those attending have been asked to bring potluck and table serv ice. Coffee and ice cream will be furnished by the host lodge. In Hospital - Surgery pa tients listed today at Sacred Heart hospital Include Rob ert R. Griffith, 9-year-old son nf Mr. and Mrs. Roland E. Griffith, 2834 Georgia St., Medford: Judith Anne Franek, 12-ycar-old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Franek, 1878 Beall lane, Medford; and Mary G. Marlia, 8-ycar-old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. R. O. Marlia, Eagle Point. Traniformer Fire Three pumper trucks and the aerial ladder truck were sent by the fire department about 11:15 a.m. yesterday when a fire was reported at a binding un der construction at the Med ford Shopping Center on East Jackson st. Firemen said thai an electrical short in a large transformer being set up on the roof caused a fire in (he Iransformer and wiring. Dam age was reported confined lo the transformer and wiring. f&oi-H 84 E :.. APR. 21 V? (AA.Y 2! n 25-38-52 57 GlMlW C- 3- A 5- (A 7-13-56 CANCtlt Hi M9-27-35 7 M.y 54-60-83 8V HO AUi. 23 30-34-45-53 V 58-61-85-871 VUGO A A'JG 2 hJf SEPT. 22 ,16-17-36-4q -Hy CLAV R. I'OLLAN- M Your Doily Activity Gv.de JK According to th Stars. To develop mcbioge for Saturday, rend words, corresponding to numbers ot yojt ZodiOt birrh ngn. 1 it u 5 iMMaciiv ft Orjjj-jrti.n i I'l Caf.'t I flV ' Of. ;iO"$ v., ;a Ou-.ert ''A- "if '.Vi.o .0 -.- OooJ ( JrJ) A Iverv: UMA OCT. 23 iy, 1- 8- 9-HHl ' ' 46 6? ICOtflO OCT. 24 f.OY. 22 '-'O 41-50 6671S". - P6-78-82 90 -V JaGITTaUU -OV.23 J $ OtC. 22 fji 4f-1 J--JJ1. .T U4-5I-63 CAMICOIN DEC 21 JAN. 20 VA- li9-75-79-81 AOUAMUI -Ai- 21 TEB.' Iff foe 12 2T -23 26 pi-39 80 86fei men MAR 21 i.- 14-20-28-4 Births MUIR - To Mr. and Mrs. Donald E., 805 Pine st., Med ford, Aug. 23, 1982, a girl, 10 pounds, at Rogue Valley hospital. SCHULZToMr. and Mrs. Dale P., route 2, box 480, Gold Hill, Aug. 23,-1962, a boy, T2 pounds, at Rogue Valley hospital. DUSEN BERRY- To Mr. and Mrs. Donald C, route 1, box 45, Gold Hill, Aug. 24, 19G2, a boy, 9 pounds, al Rogue Valley hospital. SHELLEY - To Mr. and Mrs. Guy, 3880 Madrona lane Medford, Aug. 22, 1982, a boy, 9 pounds, at Crater Osteo pathic hospital. RAY - To Mr. and Mrs. Durryl C, 1517 Wilson place, Medford, Aug. 22, 1982, a girl, 7 pounds al Rogue Valley hos pital. KOLKIlT"'-Mr. and Mrs Harold E., post office box 148, Prospect, Aug. 22, 1982, a boy, 3:H pounds, al Rogue Valley hospital. CROVATTO - To Mr. and Mrs. Louis, 1957 Westwood dr., Medford, Aug. 22, 1982, a girl, 6:l4 pounds, al Rogue Valley hospital. Weather FRASER - To Mr. and Mrs. Thomas, 2001 Spring st., Med ford, Aug. 23, 1982, a boy, 8 pounds, at Rogue Valley hospital. MABRY - To Mr. and Mrs. Glcndon, 408 Chestnut St., Medford, Aug. 23, 1962, a girl, fi'.-i pounds, at Rogue Valley hospital. Obituaries l-'OKKCASTS Mrdford ami vicinity: Fair and warm ihrmmh Snturdny. Wlndi mostly huh, nnd variable. Low to night SO-ftS. Htiih Saturday 00-102. Western Oregon; Fair tontsht and Saturday but considerable (or and low chimin along const night and morning hours. Low tonight 4H-SH. MiKh Saturday from fl.VM) in north to i)5-!HI in south interior, 83-72 alonK const. Northern California: Fair lo nlRhl and Saturday but niht and mornmit hih ( near coast. Lit. tie temper nl ure c-himi!. LOCAL DATA TKMPKHATUHK: Mean yester dav 7(1; uormnl. Record htcb this dale IDS in ID Hi Record low thin date 40 in IDIIV PHKCU'ITATION 24 hours in midnight, none. Midnight to 10 a.m. none. Totnl this month 1 DO inch, 8D inrh above nornutl, Total since Sept. 1. Ifi :i8 IncbcB, l.fi!) inch below norinnl. lUlMlOITY. Lowest vesterday 15'c hifihrst this a in. H:t'. . Hlch 4:00 24- CITY Yrtrr- a.m. br. liav l ow rrec Brook ine . tt So t'rHler Lake ... 71 41 Ornnls puss .. . fin .Ml Howard Prairie .. 2 Kl.iinath KalU .. . 7!l 4) MKMKOHO , . !IS .M Portlnnd R4 S7 Seattle "7 77 Sfi Spokane 7't M Yakima. H.t .SO Eureka " fit " S Red IUuf( . in:t H7 Sacramento . !2 S' San Francisco . . (ill S7 Los Anvil's ri2 Phoenix IO'J! 74 Denver . H4 SI 2fl ChliaK't ...' 7S Miami Hcach . , fl' l New York 77 fin YanhinKon. I) C. ftl Ki K1VE-IAY HMtKrASV (IhroiiKh Aiis. ixt U'eslei n llresnn-W ester n U h- Incton Temperatures nvcrK" I 111 tie below nor in ill Hii;hs tlonit I roast and western Washington ti.V ' 7S and in wcslcrn OreRtm interior i 74-SM1. Lows 47-S:i fhance of n I few showers alonK WarilnKlou efiast tontitht. ottu;rv Ise, little or: no precipitation. J Northern California--No precipi tation Temp' rat ores near norma! ANNE O. COZINE Mr.i. Anne Osborn Cozine. of Sanla Barbara, Calif., drowned yesterday In the Ap plegate river near the Apple gate bridge. The body is being forwarded today by Conger Morris Funeral directors to Santa Barbara for frvific and interment. Mrs. Co.ine was born March 13. 1936, in Los Angeles. Calif., and had been in south ern Oregon for the past five days on a vacation trip. She was married Jan. 20, 11157, in Ojal, Calif., to Herschol Co zinc, who survives. Other survivors include two sons, Thomas Cozine and Ken neth Cnzlne. at home; her par ents, Mr. and Mrs. Edward Oshorn. Los Angeles; two sis ters, Mrs. Ruth Propsner, San Diego, Calif.; and Mrs. lloro Ihy Sheets, Wilmington. Calif and three brothers. Paul Os born. San Bernardino, Calif.; David Oslwm, While Plains, N.Y., and James Osborn. Ben Bella Backers Claim Victory Algiers IUPII Backers of strongman Ahmed Ben- Bella claimed today the socialist leaning chief of the Algerian Political Bureau won a test of strength during riots with supporters of the nation's military leaders. Ben Bella wah cheered by a crowd of about 15,000 Thursday night in a demon stration in which dissident military leaders tried to rally support for their cause. They appeared badly outnumbered, however. Windows were broken when rival factions fought In the streets outside the government-general building, in the Algiers forum. No one was in jured, but police had to break up the riot with fire hoses. FIRST STAMPS New York - The first pub lic postage stamp in the U.S. was put on sale in New York in 1845. It was not a U.S. stamp but one printed as a lo cal experiment by the city's postmaster. Investment Funds Non i quo'.atloni on itl llm.'k Fund Bid nullnck 11.114 Chemical Fund 9.53 Colonial Ener U.'lfl F.aton Howard Stk.. 12.2.1 Fidelity 14.S.1 Fundamental Invent. 8. lift Clioup Sec Avta-Klcc s ua Croup Sec Com Stk 11.70 Group Sec Petr Keystone H-3 . Keystone B-4 . Keystone K-2 . Keystone .S-l . Keystone S-2 . Keystone S-Il Keystone S-4 10H2 14 ri4 I) 14 4.72 111.72 11.37 12.7(1 :i.tt:i Mass Inv Cirowth Stk 7.14 Notional Urowlh . . 7..1R Slocks 1"4" TV-Klec 7.1.1 United Aeeum 12.fln United Canada . ... 11.4H United Continental., "..in United Income 11.1.1 United Science Bill Value Line line 4 fld Variable S.s Wellington . 13.74 Askrit 13. 09 I0.3B 12 20 1.1 24 I. 149 II 111 7.54 12. " I I I . 11.1 in.;in mm . 5.1H 21.52 12.41 13. UK 4. in 7.8(1 7.9(1 17.81 7.79 14.112 17.92 B.97 12.18 .1.17 .1 34 8 48 1IJIU Court Records MKDFORD MUNICIPAL COCRT Clyde Edwin Fjarll. ditobeyed stop linn, S10, impended. Raymond Forest Cherry, viola tion of Ijanle rule, S2.V James Eaton, disobeyed itop iign, $10 Arden Edgar Foster, expired op erutor'B licne, $5. Lanina Hazel Anited, violation of basic rule, 910. Cynthia Lee McKay, violation of basic rule, 10. Russell Anthony Wade, Improper riRht turn, 1)0. Rill Van Bean, no tail lights. $10 suspended. Over-the-Counter Western Stocks lly 1,'nllrd l'resi lnlernatlonsl nank of America . C'al I'ac Ul II Con Frelcht Cyprus Mines iMliillame at i First National Dank .. .lanlren Morrison Knuttsen ,. . Mull Kennels N.W. Naturnl (.as OrcKnn Metallurttical I I A 1. I'CIF. VI S National Bank .. United Ulll West Coast Tel Weyerhaeuser 111(1 A.hrd .11 .14', 23' j 2.1 Ill's U's 24', 28'a 37 U 4(1' . 57 81', 21) 311 3IS 33. 4'. f, 311 ' . 32 ' , I ' s I 1 , 24', JIU, 24', 25', 88 70', 311 31 's 18', 19' 2.1', 27', Airman, 19, Drowns While Wading in River Woodland, Wash. H'l'li - Air man 1C Joseph D. Plntt. 19, Sliiibuta, Miss., drowned in I he Lewis river near here Thursday. l'lnlt, who could not swim. whs wading and stepped into a deep hole, lie was en route from Texas to Alaska. TESTS SCHEDULED" New York - (Urii r'oi iner President Herbert Hoover whs scheduled to undergo fnrlhrr tests today in a routine check up at Coliiniliia-I'rrsliylerinn hospital. A spokesman for the hospital said Thursday the condition of Hoover. SR. is generally (jond. He entered lite hospital Monday. r X FT OPEN TONIGHT! I 1 Portland Livestock Pnrtlnndd'pntlsnA rattle 2 O.M) SlnuKhler steers sottd to choice 27--JH :2S; Roott 2S-27; stand ard 20-24; slniiclHer hcitrrs good Hitd choice 2fi-2rt.SO; rittlrr and utility cows 12 .Ml-IA; runner cows in-Kt, medium and Kd ateci's 1H 22 M t'alvr -tfifl (.ood and choice vrat ers 24-27; tandrd and good 20 24: itood and choice feeder steers 24-28 HiK 1,2(10. No, 1 and 2 hutchers 2V30-2I. No. 1 lo 3 mixed 20-20 30; No t and 2 5ov 1H-17 Sheep 2.2M). I'hoice and prime prmii Imnhs li-JO,M), rhotct and lancy feeder lambs 14-1H 30. DISTRICT COURT Lee Phillips Reed, no safety chains, $10. Ernest George Boning, over length load. S1A. William Dean Paylor. no vehicle license, $15. Dale Joseph Gordon, failure to dim lights. I1.V Lyle William Castor, no wind shield wiper, $10. Robert Taylor Whftmor. viola tion of basic rule. $2.1. Gail Simpson Brewer, failure to slop. $lft. Daniel Theodore Christensen, violation of basic rule. $13. Alfred William Borgoyne, no vehicle license. $.V Robert Lawrence Congo, exces sive overhanging load, $1Y Bob llarlin Snow, improper pausing, $10. Robert Julio Gallo, violation of baxic rule. $25. Hans Ftoy Simerson, failure to dim lights. $15. Dennis Clark Anderson, violation of basic rule, $10. Jimmie Lewis Yarbroast, over load. $25 50. Samuel Krrin Morris Jr., viola tion of basic rule, 'M James Conley Folley, no muf fler. $80. Jesse Eugene Rcnnick, failure to dim lights. $7.50 Stephen Stanley Parrlsh, no ve hicle license. $5. James Frank Algea, no opera tor's licence, $5. Paul Bernard Wilson, failure to dim lights, Sin- Donald Martin aiivers, ovenuau. $51- .... . . Uavm timer nooci won, uvci- load. $42. , J Alvin uien tawaras, overioaa, $60. George Fdwards Langlvls, no vehicle license. $5. Kugene R Arnom, nverinao. George Hunt Allen, no safety chain, $15. W Nam i.ee wewion, vioianoii of basic rule. $.'iS. Dougiai ioruun isner, irucii. spending. $10. iticnarn L.ee rsiacunian, unum to dim, $5. Vernnn Forrest uoneiana, over- with. $13. , , Cray Shannon iteca, ovenoaa, a. ... Cherubina J'aui jviemea, uvci- load. $ll. Hnrlcv Monroe r inney, ais- obeyed traffic signal. $15 Raymond Lee Owen, aisoDeyea stop sign, $15 it Charles Leslie anllllrav. failure to observe license restrictions, S.V Patrick Karl oraay. lanure m slop, $15. UWlgin pieu uraniora, caccbbj v c noise. $10. , , Charles Franklin ueu, no venicie license, $5. btaniev wayne .lacooson, no op erator's license, $5 Russell iinyu jonnson, uusiruci- ed vision, $10. Harold rranK wiacKey, no venicie license. $5. Laurice Henry jonnson, violation of bnsic rule. $10. Dennise Nonelt micnans, lanure to yield $15 Stdnev George Btinaen. over load. $45. nayne woneu nni. nvcrwunn, $15. CIRCUIT COURT Rosanna Horion v. narom a. H"rton. divorce decree. Ven ta u. jncK vs. uicme Jack, divorce, decree. Valerie I.ee McCarly vs. Donald Ray McCarly, divorce decree. Donald K. Mci.oy vs. morma Jane McCov, divorce coniplainl. Thnnmi I,. McLean vs, Pntrlcla Sue McLean, divorce complaint, tin vi r1 A Davit vs. Judith Rae Davis, divorce coniplainl. Leonard F. Cellura vs. Darlene V. Cellura. divorce decree. Ralph Furrer vs. Ruth Lee Fur rer. divorce complaint. John Harvey Peterson vi. Wtnne helle Jeanetle Peterson, divorce decree Marjory A. Dalton vs. Louie M. Dalton. divorce decree. Ellen Louise Rates vs Loyal Richara Hates, divorce decree Rose Barrow vs. Floyd Barrow, divorce decree, t Edward. R Paxlon Jr. vs. Linda L. Paxton. divorce complaint. Eva Louise Cornwnll vs. Tlioius Edwin Cornwall, divorce com plaint Fnye M Kcrmilt vs Allen A. Kernutt, divorce complaint. Political Football Nothing in Estcs Investigation Bears Resemblance to Grid Sport By DICK WEST Washington -WPli- A num ber of our more articulate members of Congress are fond of -asser ting that some thing or other is being used as a "political football." I dig most cliches but I have never figured out what that one means. De pending on how you interpret it, it could imply that the is sue in question is being either kicked around, passed about or fumbled. "Not long ago the expres sion cropped up in onnec tion with the Billie Sol Estcs I - ) Banquet To Mark Anniversary of Sustained Yield Salem - A banquet com memorating the 25th anni versary of the O&C Sustained Yield Act of 1937 will be held at the Marion Hotel here, Aug. 2R, by the Association of O&C Counties, Darrcll Jones, association president and com missioner of Clackamas coun ty, has announced. Guests at the banquet will be county, state, and federal officials connected with the iodministration of the Oregon and California Grant Lands, representatives of the Oregon Congressiopal detonation, and industry and civic leaders. The featured speaker will be former Oregon Gov. Charles A. Sprague, editor of the Ore gon Statesman in Salem and chairman of the Bureau of Land Management's O&C Ad visory Board. Statutory Hallmark Jones said that the O&C Sustained Yield Act of 1037 is one of the statutory hall marks in the conservation and management of publicly own ed natural resources. It put the theories of multiple use and sustained yield into prac tice. Under the O&C Act the Bureau of Land Management has-developed one of the most successful public forestry en terprises in the nation. Jones said the anniversary banquet would follow a full day of events highlighting I3LM management of the O&C lands. In the morning BLM will conduct a tour of forest management areas, access roads, and public recreation sites for State advisory board members and county officials. In the afternoon there will be a special meeting of the O&C Advisory Board at the Marion Hotel. Karl S. Landstrom, na tional director of BLM, will be in Saleni for the day's events, Jones said. BLM recently distributed $15.4 million to the 1R west ern Oregon counties with O&C lands - their share of last year's timber sale receipts on the O&C. case, and that really battled me. Nothing that 1 had ob served in the congressional Investigation of Estes seemed to bear any relation to foot ball. It appeared to me to be more like volleyball, or, if you prefer, badminton. A House government op er a t i o n i subcommittee would hold hearings for awhile on Estes' grain stor age operations. Then a Sen ate government operations subcommittee would hold hearings for awhile on Estes' cotton allotment op erations. Then back to the House, and so on. This ping pong procedure made the inquiry fairly easy to follow, provided the spec tator did not develop a crick in his neck. Lately, however, the two subcommittees have been holding hearings simultan eously, which is like no game that I ever heard of, but which bears some similarity to tug-of-war. At the risk of developing schizophrenia, I attempted for a few hours Wednesday lo follow bolh. They gave me a kaleidoscopic impression somewhat as follows: The. senators were ques- EARLY NAME Sacramento - Cali f o r n i a was originally called New Al bion, a name given to it by Sir Francis Drake about 41 years prior to the landing of the first Pilgrims at Plymouth Rock. tioning Harold E. Orr, Amarillo, Tex., manufacturer about a mysterious $25,010 check. Orr testified he signed the :h'.ck at lar. leque t of f.slej, who pc iir.ised it would not be cas ed. That was the last he saw of it and for all he knows it may still be floating around some place. But Orr said he wasn't wor ried about anyone trying to cash it because he didn't have enough money in the bank to cover it anyhow. Nor was he worried about being hauled into court on a cold check charge. "If they want to sue me," he ruefully reported, "they've got to get in line." Feeling a bit dizzy-headed, I switched over to the House group, which also was in thel throes of high finance. It wasi hearing a report on a review of government grain ship ments to Estes' elevators. Ten investigators worked 550 hours on the review, which cost about 52,000. Their labors resulted in the dis covery of $631 in freight overcharges. So there you have it, sport fans the lat est report on the big double header. And now back to po litical football. Featuring . . . BROASTED CHICKEN . ... at Cubby's modern, sparkling Drive-In Res taurant and New Coffee' Shop! SPECIAL ' U-pc. ub of chicken, .1 I ' trench fries. 1-pinf cole I I daw and garlic bread! A .1 l fine feed for . . . I T PATIO J Ij quart potato salad, l-9al- il f"ioy ' delieioui l Ion root beer, buttered II R a L-f a cfV l roll,, forks, plates, nap- J BreaW"1" kins, cups, packed to go J Served from 7 a.m. PHONE ORDERS 773-2919 Festival Plays Tonight: "As You Like It." Saturday: "Coriolanus." Sunday: "Comedy of Errors:" "A Thieves Bal lad." Monday: "Henry IV, Part II." Curtain lime: 8:30 p.m. 535-1462 feSJ I Famoas for Steaks... , ... , Charcoal Broiled to Perfection Featuring also: . u - l. j r j i Open 4 to Midnite Weekdays, Old Fashioned Fned Ch.cken ,o 2;30 , m fr and j Hot Buttermilk Biscuits Closed Thursdays. with Mountain Honey , Virginia Baked Ham Whet your appetite i 1 'Chicken with with one of our many I ; "Mell-in-Your-Moulh" Dumplings .. . . satisfying Beverages A Variety or Other Delicious Foods I I III POPULARLY PRICED Q . T HOME OF THE CHARCOAL 1! FAMILY DINNERS! K 0016 KIVQl BARREL PRIME RIB! i t .. .-..-. m Crater Lake Hwy. 62 BANQUET FACILITIES ifsAa N.. Medford for 25 to 200 LUUMW , , u.. w Twenty-Three Miles M A 11 It 1 . ; K I.H'KNSK AI'TULA THINS John Goorlzcn, Doniimnn City, MunitohH. Cnndn. and Joima Fay Pintle Hultf Kllfl HormUl AMrn Wilson. 490 Sirnw- hrny st , Ash In tin. a tin Pat ricia Ann" llcilinanek. .WIS Fatrvew St.. Ashland Korresl William Jones, 721 Nfi Wharton rir.. Grant Pans, and Mu ni? K SH'wart Plum. 721 NE Wharton dr Grant. Pass Gary Gordon llichardson. IBS North Pioneer si., Ashland, and SalK Jo Grennan. Seattle. Wash. Rov Merit Simmon, route t. hnv Sft ('(nirjil Poitit and 'i'inn I Adeline Verttv Soaibei-R. 2;ii Mom ; proliibilrd on Iho island, and CharlrR Carl Minor, mule .1. box n Medford. and Mart l.uia Ki eno, Lake Creek. CARS UN WELCOMED Mackinac Island, Mich.-'UI'll -Cars that run on water are not welcomed nshore at this island in Lake Huron. Ivar Rapa. o( London. Ont., found out Thursday after he proudly drove his new Amphicar across the Straits of Mackinac to a landing here. Cars are Rapa not the first traffic ticket issued in decades. RIVER FRONTIER Washington - Peace terms of the Revolutionary war fixed the western frontier of the Kl stales as the Mississippi river. SOAP USERS New York - World con sumption of soap normally amounts to about 10 billion pounds, and of this the U.S. consumers account for about one-third. Portland Produce Portland ilIPH Ha try market: Ekhh-To retailers: A A extra lainr. 4B-Sae: AA larcf 4a-,Vte, A larne -4--t(ii-, A medium .17-0e; A A small il-JUi'. eartoni l-.tc hiuher Hutler - To reiatleri AA and A print. ti7e, cartons to higher; D pilnts Mr Cheese imedtum rured i To re laller' 47-4!l ji. prtH-etwed Ameri t A-t lb loat. 4-4ti'Jc. Purl land il'Plt Dressed rhirk ens No I rade dreed lo retail ei s Kr ers, whole drawn, j;t-JlH-Ih . i-ul-np. :iH-4.1o U , hens, huhl tpr, whole drawn. 3, -.We lb ; lnht t pe hens. eii-up i.t-J4c lb.; hrav whole 3ti-.l!e lh SAT. NITE i IMnilllll IN HOMIWAtltl I 245 S. Central ot 10th Tower Broiler 1206 North Riverside SATURDAY NIGHT TWISTORAMA wifh The Dave Dodge Trio FOOD SERVED EVERY DAY Till I A.M. AN GOLD HILL GRANGE Music by VIC FLOOD WAYNE SHIELDS & the Rhythm Masters Fejfuring Wayne, Pljying Mcjn Puno & Sott Violin, ftefreihmentt Served All Evening Check Room free Tka R...A.l Tk. I... n.Ha- W.lrnml OPEfJ mm Dreamland Ballroom DANCE SAT. NITE 6 Piece Orchestra Starts 9 P.M. Fdtunnq HERB BELL on tin trumpet. pUvmq 4rrinqemnH bv Art Kenton. Gen Tomlinien. Zep Mesmer nd tddir Pnppt, who hai written irrAnqementi tor Red Nicholl and Bob Ootby. GREET 0L0 FRIENDS MEET NEW ONES Alto Dine Foi TroM. Wjlti, One Slept, Circle SNACK BAR GOOD COFFEE GOOD MUSIC 11 u it Judgment at fiuremket Academy Award Winner F Best Actor m Maximilian Schtll Best Screenplay! bby Minn EXCLUSIVE SPECIAL ENGAGEMENT! 4" ,1. 1 6r !CfS;? MM S flSK?r ''' -a. ' n " ' ri ti 1 v -v .... i i CTAW CV kOAUt SPENCER TRACYBURT LANCASTER RiCHARO WIDMARK MARLENE DSETRiCHjUDY GARLAND MAXIRSILIAM SCIIELi. On Screen 7:30 p.m. & at 1 a.m.f JuI)G1VI:NTatNJREMSI:RS Robt. Wagner Joanne Woodward - Jeffrey Hunter ON SCREEN AT II P M. iSy ST-la, Cinemascope !f 3RD FEATURE SATURDAY ONLY! Edge of wwhoe ' r -n.. T . V-CTOBi Shl HMH.il . MW I I l.l II. MUM niw.ia iia. mn iiii ii in