Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989, August 27, 1962, Image 9

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Medford mail tribune., August 27, 1962, Image 9

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Newspaper Page TextOBITUARIES JACK A. FOSTER Funeral services for Jack A. Foster, formerly of 1309 Siskiyou blvd., Mcdford, who died in Reno, Nev., Thursday, will be held at 10 a.m. Tues day at Perl Funeral home. . -The Rev. Bernard E. An drews, pastor of the First Bap tist church, will officiate. In terment will be in Siskiyou Memorial park. 'Mr. Foster, the son of Jack X- Foster and Irene Crews, was born at St. Joseph. Mo., Aue. 23, 1939. He has lived in Medford for the past 14 ; years and attended the Med ford public schools. On Aug. 20, 1962, in Reno, Nev., he was married to Pa tricia Carol Rector, who sur vives. " Other survivors include his mother. Mrs. Irene Turner, Medford; two sisters, Mrs. Charlotte M. McCorkle, Med ford, and Mrs. Betty I. Spill man, Fairbault, Minn. - Pall bearers will be Rudy Growley, Ray Cummins, Otis Garrison, Bob Burton, Don Pegg and "Skip" Knight. WILLIAM HERVEY Funeral services for Wil liam (Bill) Hcrvey, 71, of Pros pect, who died Friday, will be held at 10:30 a.m. Tuesday in (he Chapel in the Trees Mor tuary in Siskiyou Memorial park. The Rev. John Powers of the Church of the Good Shepherd of Prospect will of ficiate. Interment will be in Laurel cemetery near Kerby. Mr. Hcrvey was born Oct. 4 1890, in Kerby, the son of the late Abe and Mary Her vey. On July 21. 1925, in Grants Pass, he was married to Miss Olive Ellen Forrest, who survives. -He was a Veteran of World War I having served in the U.S. Army from April 17, 1917, until Feb. 1, 1918. Mr. Hervey was a resident of Tal ent for 19 years, and at the time of his death, had resided in the Prospect community for 21 years. ; Prior to his retirement four years ago, he was em ployed by Skecters and Skcct ers Logging in Prospect. Survivors, besides his wife, Include one son, Dick Hervey, Talent; one daughter, Mrs. Gloria Taylor, Talent; four brothers, Fred Hcrvey, Char lie Hervey, and Glenn Her vey, Cave Junction, and Roy Hervey, Monmouth, Ore.; one sister, Mrs. Daisy Baldwin, Cave Junction; and five grand children. Pallbearers will include P. J. McAbee, Bill Gleim, Roy Biiruh. Frank Boothby, Earl Millard, and Ray Maurer. Funeral arrangements were entrusted to Siskiyou Funeral Service directors of Chapel in the Trees Mortuary, KING W. KYLER Ashland - King William Kyler, 78, died at his home, 672 Crowson rd., Ashland, Fri day. Mr. Kyler was born Sept. 29, 1883. He was married to Blanche Jameson, who sur vives, in September, 1903, and moved to Oregon from Wyo- 'Judgment at Nuremberg'' Academy Award Winner! ' Butt Aetorlmtimm.il . ENDS TONITESscmn SPENCER TRACY BURT LANCASTER RICHARD WIDMARK MARLENE DIETRICH JUOY GARLAND:.--MAXIMILIAN SCHELL MONTGOMERY CLIFT 2ND FEATURE NEW SHOW TOMORROW! showing LADIES PASSES NOT GOOD 2ND HIT! FRANK SINATRA t "OCEAN'S 11' ming 30 years aso. He lived in Ashland for 16 years. He was a member of the In ternational Order of Odd Fel lows in Casper, Wyo. Mr. Kylcr is survived by his wife; a son, Robert V. Kyler, St. Helens; and a daughter, Mrs. Effie Ballou, Cherryville, Ore. Funeral services will be held at 10:30 a.m. Tuesday in Litwiller's Mountain View chapel. The Rev. James Sin clair will officiate. Crema tion will follow. NORA CHAPIN Nora M. Chapin, 77, of Jacksonville, died Sunday in a local hospital. Funeral ar rangements will be announced by Conger Morris Funeral di rectors. WILLIE JOHN REVIS Willie John RevLs, 59, of 1129 Nianlic ave., Medford, died in a local hospital yester day. Funeral arrangements will be announced by Conger Morris Funeral directors. RAYMOND LINN Raymond Linn, 60 Fifth st., Ashland, died Sunday in Ash land. Funeral arrangements will be announced by Conger Morris Funeral directors. HARLEY C. JOBBINS Ashland - Funeral services for Harley Charles Jobbins, 79, who died Saturday at his home, 334 Bridge St., will be held at 1:30 p.m. Wednesday, Aug. 29, at Litwiller's Moun tain View chapel. The Rev. Cecil Goins will officiate. In terment will be in Mountain View cemetery. Mr. Jobbins was born Dec. 22, 1882. He lived in Ashland for 2'i years, after moving from Fort Morgan, Colo. He was married to Iva Rupe in March, 1917, in Colorado. He was a member of the Ashland International Order of Odd Fellows lodge. Survivors include his wife. Mrs. Jobbins, Ashland: a daughter, Mrs. Gladys Con ner. Ashland; a son, Charles Jobbins. Newport Beach, Calif.; two sisters, Mrs. J. T. Coldwell, Colorado, and Mrs. Vcrn Finlcy, Minnesota; and five grandchildren. CHARLES BAKER Ashland - Charles Baker died Sunday in Phoenix. Fu neral arrangements will be announced by Litwiller's Fu neral home. Over-the-Counter Western Stocks By I'nited Press International Bid Asked Si's 54'. 231, 2.V, 11 12 24 2fi'i 3d 40 , 37 fiO3, 31' 33'j 4's 4', 31) 32'. 1'. I'l 243, 26i, 24 ', 25 , fifi 703. 30 31', 18', lllij 25s. 27', Bank of America Cal Pac Olll Con Freight Cyprus Mines Equitable S k h Firsl National Bank Jantzen Morrison Knudscn Mull Kennels N W Natural Gas Oregon Metallurgical .. PPl P G E U.S. National Bank United Utll West Coast Tel Weyerhaeuser Butt Scruunplayl u, 7:30 p.m. &1 a.m. ON AT 11 P.M, tow0 .1 1 HUAltD TKIU UNtTlO AiniTI MEDFORD MAIL STAR. -By CLAY R- yT? MAR 22 Your Doily According To develop message for Tuesdav, read wcras corresponding to numbers of your Zodiac birth sign. IMs-JO-sH , TAU.US . APR. 21 I MAY 2! 1 ! -Throve 31 P-aitv 4- 7-2C-64 e invnat 7 The f A 9Poer 11 s'i 1. Os-Vt 1 i 17 Ca y 65-66-74 ."6T- rs Sur 3 A.-v GEMINI 3- B-io-:: l Do CANCEI JUKE iJ - 34-36-51-53 T--73-77-78 13 C -7-M3-I8 30-33 1 49-63-84-8. VISCO 27 Tr-r 23 And 29 -e-ol 57 Getting 8 Eve 0 Finincol AUG 2. 'J f. St" 22 ;0 ?uol ciiy V) 5- 6- 9 za (Good (Adverse )XeutriI Weather KOKKCASTS Medford and vicinity: Fair with rising daytime temperature! throush Tuesday. Low tonnht near 40. High Tuesday 87. Western Oregon: Fair tonight with patches of fog early Tuesday. Partly cloudy south, increasing clouds north portion Tuesday. Low tonight 42-52. High Tuesday 70-76 in north to about 60 in south. Northern California: Fair tonight and Tuesday. LOCAL IAT. TEMPERATURE: Mean yesterday 67; below normal 3. Record high this date 102 in 1fi. Record low this date 33 in 1962. PRECIPITATION: None. Total this month 1.00 in.. .86 in. below normal. Total since Sept. 1 lfi.38 in., 1.72 in. helow normal. HUMIDITY: Lowest yesterday 22', . highest this a m. S6r- . Iltch 4:00 21-" CITY YtAtcr- a m. nr. day Lo w Pre r . Brookings 67 4. T. Grants Puss R0 42 32 42 42 Howard prairie .... 74 Klamath Falls MEDFORD 84 Port 1 a nd M Seattle fi5 Spokane 6R Yakima 73 Eureka fiO Red Bluff 100 Sacramento f6 San Francisco fit Los Angeles 85 4ti 48 Phoenix . Denver ..10fi ft 7 R4 Chicago Miami Beach 87 New York 83 fifi WashinEton. D C. 88 70 FIVE-DAY FORECAST (Through Srpt. I): Western Oregon-Western Wash ington Temperatures will aver age below normal. High temper atures western Washington 6.1-75, western Oregon 74-84. except in fiOs along entire coast. Lows mostly 42-52. Some chance of a few show ers occurring mostly alter Wednes day. Northern California No pre cipitation, except a chance nf some showers in extreme northern por tion. Temperatures near normal period. Births BJERKE - To Mr. and Mrs. Odd, 1518 West Main si., Med ford, Auk. 25, a boy, 8 pounds, at Rogue Valley hos pital. WOLFE - To Mr. and Mrs. Duane, 324 Hillhousc ave., Medford, Aug. 26. 1962. a boy, 8 pounds, at Rogue Valley hos pital. DAY - To Mr. and Mrs. Roscoe G., 723 West 11th, Medford, Aug. 27. 1962, a boy, 7"i pounds, at Rogue Valley hospital. ROWE - To Mrs. and Mrs. William, 906' i West 1 1th si., Medford, Aug. 25. 1962. a girl, 6 1 ii pounds, at Crater Oste opathic hospital. THOMAS - To Mr. and Mrs. Arnold E., 1756 Orchard Home dr., Medford, Aug. 23. 1962, a girl, 6ni pounds at Rogue Valley hospital. WOODS - To Mr. and Mrs. Lewis M., 926 South Wash ington st., Denver. Colo., Aug. 24. 1962. a girl. 3'j pounds, at Rogue Valley hos pital. Rummage Sale The Cra ter Lions auxiliary will hold a rummage sale Tuesday, Aug. 28, at the Fehl building, 108 North Ivy st.. Medford. The sale will be open from 9 a m. to 4 p.m. Proceeds will be used for the auxiliary's com munity projects. NOW ai THAT HILARIOUS' Mi(t COMEDY TEAM ie nioi ..... fai . Dv,n y"ir ... H0R.Z3NTAL PLUS TWO GIAI-47S THtV FOUGHT FACE TO RANDOLPH SCOTT Locals it"'. t TRIBUNE. MEDFORD. OREGON GAZER? POLLAN- Acidity Gwd rt to th9 Start. UttaV - OCT. 23 ( 2T -29-32-33 4 1 4 1.46-6 1 ft! Tacit, f Tr.at SCOliO cct. OV. 22 15-17-56-57 .-.'A iAOITTAHUi , ; Af'O'fS 73 A;- v 7o Wn9f 75 Su.-:fi$ 7 Aia 43.44.55- 5e a 70-75-79-86,! CAFttCOIN DEC 2i J-" .'AN 3J V-Jv 1- 2-11-23, C 07-47 -6B AOUAIIUS K-l9-26-.il-H 8-6-80-Sl ? 87P.0"S 8n O'otr fi9 Y..r 90 Firr.iE PISCES EE iO 1M 21 I Slip Covers 7397 Redecorate this easy way! Thrifty, loo - fit covers right on the furniture! Step-by-stcp instructions, budgel-wisc, help make stunning covers! Slip-cover Instructions 9397; directions to cover chairs, sofa. Start now! THIRTY-FIVE CENTS (coins) for this pattern - add 10 cents for each pattern for lsl-class mailing. Send lo Al ice Brooks, care of Medford Mail Tribune. Needlccrafl Dept., P. O. Box 163, Old Chelsea Station, New York 11, NY. Print plainly NAME, ADDRESS, PATTERN NUM BER. 1963's Biggest Needlccrafl Show stars smocked accessor ies - it's our new Nccdlccralt Catalog! Plus over 200 fresh-to-you designs to knit, crochet, sew, weave, embroider, quilt. Plus free pattern. Send 25c now! Investment funds Noo s quotations on selectee stocks' Fund Rid A'kfd Bullork 1I.H4 Kinll Chemical Fund !)..)7 10.41 Colonial Knrr 11.17 12 11 Ealon Howard Stk .... 12.27 IX2li Fidelity MSS 19.31 Fundamental Investors B fi7 "I.JO Group Sec-Avia-Klec .. fi HI 7."SR Group Sec-Corn Stk .... 11.74 12 8fi Croup Sec-Petr 10 S3 II HI Kcvslone R-3 14.9."i 16.31 Kevslone B-4 9.16 in no Kr.vstone K-2 4 73 .VI7 Kcvslone s-t ID.7R 21 ..in Kevslone S-2 1141 12 4.1 Keystone S-3 12.7n 13.(16 Kevslone S-4 . . 3.1.1 4 2(1 Mass Inv Growth Stk 7.16 7.H3 Nat l Growth 7.3(1 Slocks 16.41 1774 TV - Elcc 7.1.1 7 711 United Aceum 12.60 13 on United Canxda 16 42 17 8.1 United Continental .... 6 36 fi 0.1 United Income 11 12 12 1.1 United Science 6.01 6.17 Value Line Inc 4 92 .1 38 Variable .1 (16 6 44 Wellinnton 13.77 1501 WHEAT CONSUMPTION Washington - An average American consumes less than three bushels of wheat during the course of an averjc year. I - GokJwyiMyef .tl KnITOn jff TO! uln tlUHUN 1 rAULA rKtN Hub J? JACKCARIEK LIEUTENANT STARRED TOGETHER! FACE or SIDE BY SIDE! JOEL 'all McCREA Ride the SjC Country W "jwniiii i. ,i. liiln-iJ.). J.l.i V cr Remember, the HarmleH Bull Snake is a Friend Blotched heavily with black markings on a brown or yel lowish brown body and in some instances as long as six feet, the bull snake creates morbid Icar in those who fail to realize it is a harmless snake, and as a result he is killed on siRht. The fact the average bull snake seldom lives to attain over tour or lour ana a nun feet detracts nothing from the fear most folks hold for him. The bull snake is pretty well distributed throughout the entire U.S., but known by different names in different sections. In the middle sec tion of the country bull snake is the accepted name, but in the south and east it is known as the pine snake, merely because it is usually found in pinclands. In the west the bull snake is called the gopher snake. There is some difference in size and color ation. Lighter in Color The pine snake is somewhat smaller and lighter in color. In the gopher snake the over all color is more yellowish. All, however, have similar habits and characteristics. All are beneficial, harmless and docile, but just the fact they belong lo the constrictor family tends to scare some people. Just the mention of the word "constrictor" con jures up visions of the power ful coils entwining a living Three People Hurt In Ashland Mishaps Ashland - Three people were hospitalized here Sun day following week end acci dents, according to city police. About 2:50 a.m. Sunday, a vehicle operated by David Charles Elliott, 22, of 129 Granite St., struck a light pole on North Main st. at Helinan st. Police said he apparently went to sleep at the wheel. A passenger in the car, Miss Carol Meehan, 22. of Rose burg, suffered back injuries and Elliott suffered facial lacerations, officers said. Both were taken lo Ashland Com munity hospital and were in good condition this morning, hospital officials said. Vehicles operated by John Alvin Lovell Jr.. 17, of 437 Beech St., and George Wash ington Handy, 65, of 2145 Crestbrook rd., Medford, col lided about 5:20 p.m. Sunday at North Main and Coolidge sts. Police said Handy was cited for violation of basic rule. Mrs. Erma Lovell, 43, mother of the youth, reported ly suffered a whiplashcd neck and was taken to the hospital. Mushroom Crop Damages Street London -IUPH- The Morpeth village council ordered a local street resurfaced after mush rooms sprouted through the pavement, causing potholes and cracks. "It is something I never heard of before," said John Wilkin, a surveyor. "But they have ruined the road and the job must be done. We arc get ling crops every few days, but after pushing their way through the tarmac they are not much good to eat." Veteran Editorial Artist Succumbs Portland-ttPH- Howard Fish er, long-lime editorial artist for the Oregon Journal until his retirement in 11)56, died Saturday as the result of a stroke. His editorial cartoons were nationally known. They car ried his ' Little Beaver" trade mark. Fisher, a bachelor, was born Sept. 12, 1800, in Santa Fe. N. M. He joined ihe staff of the Journal in 1019. Portland Livestock CtMl 1 no. Sluchir tpn moil ly rhoirf 2 2V gon lo choir 2; sliiiffhtpr heiltrn onrl nl rhir. 26:n. utility cowi 13-16. cmntr cutter tl-M 0. Calves 2"0. fioort inrt rhnir vealera 24-27: feeder 1'eeri choir 26-28 Mors 700. Butchfri No 1 ind 2, 2fW)22A lb. 20 7."; No. 2 and 3. 20, tows No. 1 and 2. lfi-17, Shrop 1.200. Sprlnf Uughtr limbi chotc nd prime 19-20; good nd choice 70-rU lh 17 50-lfl; ImtRhtrr ewes 3 V-S 50; feeder lnih choice and fancy 1516. Portland Produce Portland fUPI. Dairy market: Emi To re in ilen A A extra large. 4-:2c; A A larae 45-50c: A large 44-4c: A medium 370c; A A imall 21 -30c, carlons l-3c higher Butler To retailer' AA and A print fi7c, carlont 1c higher. B print fij: Cheee 'medium cured i To retailer,: 47 - 4B'jr; prrtrred American 510 lb. loaf. 4V46'.c Portland iP, Dreied rhirken No 1 grade drrfd to retailer' Frer, whole drawn. 31 3!r lh ; tul-up. 3B-43r lb hen light !pr, vihnle drawn, 2 1 -3'lr lb ; light tpe hen, rut-up 33-34C lh ; heavy whole 3-3!c lh. Small Worlds Around Us By LYNN M. W ATKINS (Rcislei nd Tfibunt Syndics!. 19621 body, slowly crushing it to death. Also, the bull snake makes a noise when angry - a loud, hissing sound - and strikes as if it really could be danger ous. All these features are conductive lo false impres sions on the part of an unin formed observer, who kills the snake on sight and later may find he has destroyed a very beneficial agency in rodent control; for Ihese snakes feed entirely on mice, rals and other rodents. Nose Plate The bull snake is well adapted structurally for ground burrowing, either for a place to rest while it digests its meal, or for the under ground pursuit of a ground squirrel, gopher or rat. It has on the top of its head a heavy, bony nose plate which assists greatly in burrowing. The bull snake, because of its size and aggressive actions, has always been a favorite reptile in carnivals and side shows, and is usually billed as a very dangerous snake. The audience gapes in awe at the reptile and will pay an admission price lo sec this American constrictor -the harmless, almost affectionate bull snake. Top Sui Shapes 9469 SIZES 12'.4-24'.i Look again - fashion's TWO lop suit looks are In this stylcd-to-slim pattern. Two jackets, two skirts - wear as shown, or mix-match them. Printed Pallcrn 9469: Half Sizes 12'2, 14'2, 16'2, 18 In. 20',2. 22V2, 24'2. Size 16'j takes 2'.2 yards 54-inch. FIFTY CENTS in coins for this pattern - add 10 cents for each pattern for first-class ; mail. Send lo Marian Martin, ' Medford Mail Tribune, Pal tern Dept., 232 West 18th St., ! New York 11. N Y. Print i plainly NAME. ADDRESS with SIZE and STYLE NUM BER, t FIRST TIME EVER! Glam orous movie star's wardrobe plus 110 exciting styles to sew in our new Fall-Winter Pat tern Catalog. Send 35c. CONTINUED ROAD SHOW ENGAGEMENT GREATEST ADVENTURE AND ;i j. max rfrfeT :v4 SAMUEL BRONSTON a fi UHAnLlUN , WHIA Vftt ii iiroTnii j t . mnru y TECHNICOLOR- KZ.MWm ff J SHOWN ONLY ONCE NITELY 'EL CID" STARTS 8:40 P.M Reasonable Reasoning Hollywood Seems Perfectly Rational Event By DICK WEST Washington - WH - The Hollywood mind at work is always strange and wonderful to behold, par t i c u larly to those of us who live in the East and don't get many oppor tunities to ob serve this phe nomenon. One such occasion arose last week when a company repre senting Columbia Pictures ar rived on Capitol Hill lo film scenes for the movie version of the Broadway musical "Bye Bye Birdie." 1 paused briefly to watch proceedings and, being unac customed to that mode of thinking found myself not only dazzled but momentari ly blinded by the brain waves that flashed about the cam eras. Assembled before the capi tol were 60 teen-age girls car rying picket signs. They were supposed to be staging a pro test demonstration because the Army had drafted their rock-and-roll singing idol. If you took this scene and captioned it "What Is Wrong With This Picture?" a num ber of answers would be readily apparent. In the first place, when you want to protest some thing in Washington, you don t picket the Capitol. You picket the White House. Picketing the While House is part of the American tradi tion, like Urandma s ginger bread and jumping off the Brooklyn Bridge. In fact, you don't have to be protesting Jackie Instructs Sister on Skis Ravcllo, Italy -WPll- Jacque. line Kennedy gave her sister, Princess Lee Radziwill, a wa ter skiing lesson today. Mrs. Kennedy left the villa here shortly before noon to travel to the Conca dei Marina beach house by car and boat. The firsl lady immediately changed inlo a flowered, one piece bathing suit and went water skiing. She did a wide, graceful cir cle outside the Conca dei Mar ina cove. After about eight minutes of gracefully execut ed slaloms, she threw in the line. Princess Radziwill tried it next. She managed one-third of the course and then sank somewhat less gracefully into Ihe bay of Salerno. NO TAKERS London - Wfli - Plans by Britain's ban-the-bomb "Com mittee of 100" to hold a mass sitdown protest outside Ihe Air Ministry ncxl month were in trouble today due to the lack of potential partici pants. Lord Berlrand Russell, 90-year-old philosopher chief of the movement, Issued a plea for 7,000 persons to show up Sept. 9 but added, "It does not seem at all likely we shall get that number." Festival Plays Tonighli "Henry IV, Part II." Tuesdayi "Ai You Lik It." Wedneidayi "Coriol anus." Thuriday: "Comedy of Errort," "A Thievei Bal lad." Curtain time: 8:30 p.m. ROMANCE IN A THOUSAND YEARS! - m hoi nmm HWOsTOS TO r NORTH PACIFIC HIGHWAY Ijx MONDAY. AUGUST 27, Picketing of something to picket the White House. A lot of people do it just for the exercise. In the second place, picket ing at the Capitol is illegal. Demonstrators who try it are immediately rounded up and marched inlo the Senate ! chamber where they are forc ed to listen to a three-hour speech on the European Com mon Market. You can bet they don't try it again. In the third place, the purpose of a picket line is lo attract attention. Sixty teen age girls marching in front of the Capitol would hardly be noticed at all. Everyone would assume they were high school sen iors on a sight-seeing tour. For these reasons you and I might think that the Capi tol makes a rather illogical setting for a picket scene. To the Hollywood mind, how ever, it seems perfectly ra tional. Members of the film com pany explained that when they're shooting a scene in Washington, they want it to look like Washington. And what looks more like Wash ington than the U.S. Capitol? LEGAL NOTICES NOTICE OF FINAL ACCOUNT No. im-i IN TUK CIRCUIT COURT OF T1IK STATE Or OREGON FOB JACK SON COUNTY I PROBATE DIVISION In the Mallei of the Estate i or HORACE JOSEPH GEPPERT. DecPaspd Nolire is hereby given thai the undersigned, as administratrix of j the estate of Horace Joseph Gep pert. Defeased, has filed her final account in the Circuit Court of the , Stale ol Oregon lor Jackson Coun- I I'rooate Department, and that , Monday the 10th day of Septcm ber. 1962. at the hour of 1:30 o'clock p.m. in the afternoon of 1 day and the Circuit Court room of the above entitled Court t the Court House at Medford. I Oregon, have been appointed by j said Court as the time and place for Ihe hearing of objections there- , lo and the setUemcnt thereof. Dated and first published Aug. . lima. BETTY LOU TYGART Administratrix HAV1LAND & C1.INK1NBF.ARD Attorneys for Administratrix Tower Broiler 1206 No. Riverside DANCE NIGHTLY to Bob Anderson Trio FOOD SERVED EVERYDAY TILL 1 P.M. LC Tonita LNANmAR1ESAIIUT IjtHHLUINtrWjt TENNESSEE WILLIAMS GINIMKBCOM. PI it w, SSI XI IAHTU PAICI UlAUlrVAVi liMiTU VkflCtf UlAUlVAVi ar i VI avuui i nu iv isivis it i m LAST DINQ CR05BY BOB Hope & I0AN COLLINS DOROrHY LAM0UR UNirta nrsrs GLENN FORD BETTI DAVIS HOPC LANGE O'CONNELL :' 13B2 Capitol It's hard to find fault with that kind of reasoning. If they ever make a movie ot "Uncle Tom's Cabin," I as sume they will use the Taj Mahal. PIZZA PARLOR TRY OUR FAMOUS PIZZA SUPREME MADE WITH 7 KINDS OF CHEESE, BAKED IN 750 OVENS FRIENDLY FAMILY ATMOSPHERE large or Small Parties ALWAYS WELCOME OPEN NOON DAILY ORDERS TO GO 773-7721 BETWEEN RIVERSIDE AND CENTRAL ON EAST JACKSON 215 E. JACKSON MEDFORD TWO TOP HITSI OPEN 6:45 Metro- Goidwyn - Mover cxesente WARREN BEATTY KARL MALDEN 5fefc ANGELA LAIMSBURY BRANDON de WILDE 2 NITES FRANK CAPRA'S I'orlwlful .e. k mm l SHAKEY'S a x . jss.-tami 1M ; -xil'f'