Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989, January 06, 1963, Image 14

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Medford mail tribune., January 06, 1963, Image 14

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Newspaper Page TextWoman, Child Hurt In City Accident MEBFOBD MAIL TRIBUNE, MEDFORD, OBESOM A Medford woman and a four-year-old girl were treat ed lor minor injuries at Sac red Heart hospital following a auto-parked auto collision at East Ninth st., 77 feet west of Vancouver st. Satur 8ay, Medford police reported. Injured were Patricia La verne Childers, 825 East Ninth st. and Lynctte Gail Childers, 4. The Childers car struck a parked auto owned by Edgar Thorn Smith, 204 Vancouver st. Medford police also report ed a number of non-injury ac cidents occurred Friday and Saturday. Friday, cars driven by Harry Richard Neil, 854 East Ninth St., and by Ralph David Brickey, 204 West Jickson st. collided at North Riverside ave. and Manzanita St., Med ford. Brickey was cited by Medford police for making an improper left turn from the wrong lane. A logging truck operated by John Jules Paudois, 431 East Vilas rd.. Central Point and a pickup truck driven by General Andrew Roach, 3783 Old Stage rd. collided at Riverside ave. and Manzanita st. Friday. Paudois was cited for violation of basic rule, Medford police said. Cars driven by Marion Pool, 1402 Morrow rd., and by Michael Paul Smelizcr, 1423 East Main St., Medford, collided at 1243 South River side ave. Friday, Medford police said. Pool was cited for failure to yieid the right of way and Smcttzer for not having an operators license on his person. Saturday, cars driven by Margaret Orthcne Phair, 424 Ardmore st., and by George Theodore Cogswell, Rio Linda, Calif., collided at Riverside ave. and Stewart ave. Cogswell was cited for violation of basic rule, Med ford police said. NAMED TO COUNCIL Salem -fflPlt- Robert J. Ar nold. Salem, has been named to the State Council on Aging, the governor's office an nounced. Arnold succeeds F. A. West wood who resigned. SAVE OH PRINTING!! STANDARD BUSINESS CARDS 1,0C0 2,000 5,000 $4.82 $7.97 $18.01 STANDARD OFFICE ENVELOPES 1,000 2,000 5,000 $8.92 $16.07 $37.58 PROPORTIONATELY LOW PRICES ON HUNDREDS OF OTHER TOP QUALITY OFFICE SUPPLIES, ADVERTISING SECIALTIES, LABELS, CALENDARS, STATIONARY OF ALL KINDS. NEW, BEAUTIFUL, ENGRAVED EFFECTS AVAIL ABLE AT PRICES APPROXIMATING THOSE OF ORDINARY PRINTING! These New, Hi-lite Raised Letter Effects now available for your personalized stationery, letterheads, Envelopes, Business Cards ... in either Blue or Black ink . . . and en any of our various grades of BOND PAPERS ... are the Pinnacle of Good Taste . . . The new Hi lite process so closely resembles Engraving even the Experts find it hard to discriminate . . . use Hi-lite Raised Letter Printing For Distinction . . . Inspect the Samples, Marvel at the Prices for this New, Beautiful Process! Order Now! While the Price Is Down GLEN OPPIE for appointment write P.O. Box 1003, Central Point, Ore. -3S TUESDAY WEDNESDAY DOORS OPEN AT 7:30 "CURTAIN AT EIGHT" ASHLAND 482-3321 A Most Unusual Motion Picture! a flash of intensely personal drama a brilliant hnlt Si of bold motion picture entertainment... beyond the usual! starring ANNE BANCROFT intro ducing PATTY DUKE with victor J0RY COMING JAN. 15-16 "THE RED SHOES" t mira wo Patents Obtained By local Woman Patents trom the United States, Canada and Japan have been obtained by Mrs. Rose Breeze, 821 Murray si., Medford, tor an applicator which she invented tor use in the application of chemical solution for permanent waves or hair dye. Mrs. Breeze first had the idea for the invention about 13 years ago while giving a home permanent to a yourg daughter. Noting how the liquid chemical would -run," and irritate the sensitive skin i of the child's face, neck and scalp, she conceived the idea of an applicator which would apply the chemical directly to the hair without super fluous liquid. After designing her inven tion, Mrs. Breeze has sjwnt the past seven years obtain ing her patents. The first, which she obtained in this country, took five years. Up on receipt oi n she applied for the Canadian and the Jap anese patents which arrived within two years from each country. Now Mrs. Breeze is at tempting to interest other per sons in organizing a firm with her in the valley for the ac tual production and market ing of the invention. She has lived in Medford with her family for the past 19 years. Becken Completes Work For Degree Elliott D. Becken, Medford. has successfully completed his work leading to a doctor of education degree, the Uni versity of Oregon school of education announced Satur day. Becken is assistant super intendent of the Medford schools, and was formerly a Junior high school principal in Astoria and a graduate of Astoria High school. From Astoria, Becken went to Willamette university where he received bachelor of arts and master of educa tion degrees. In 1952 he also fulfilled requirements at Southern Oregon college for a bachelor of science degree. Becken's doctoral disserta tion was entitled "Thirty Years in a School Superin tendency; A Case Study in Administrative Leadership." It involved a detailed study of the educational leadership of a school superintendent who served a first class Ore gon school district for 30 years. SCHOOL HEWS McLoughlin Jr. High Edited by Cheryl Bram hall, Mike Bradley, Kaihy Nelson, Theresa Edwards, end Carle McKe. McLoughlin's annual Christ mas concert was presented to students and parents. Vocal groups directed by Mrs. Vir ginia Peterson and Michael Johnson and the orchestra, directed by Elmer Ayres, performed. Special numbers were sung by the Mclodettes and the MeloMacs. The Metodettes are Patti Adair, Carol Pesenti, Marali Stedman,' Cheryl Bramhall, Linda Broker, Dor othy Minshall, Bonita Denyer, Anne Bannister, and Vickt Harris. Members of the MeloMacs are Ken Curtis, Curt Smith, Dan Thomas, Harold Van Sickle, Greg Smith, Mike Al len. John Pruitt, and Dick Howsley. The concert featured a can tata entitled "Christinas Is Coming." Narrators were Carol Pesenti and Dick Hows- ley. Soloists for the cantata were Greg Smith, Carol Pe senti, Cheryl Bramhall, and Anne Bannister. West Los Angeles -NM-Mrs, Helen Schwartz, mother of actor Tony Curtis, was in Bev erly Hills Doctors hospital to day for rest and medical observation. leather SHOWING TODAY ONLY . "rA ASHLAND 482-3321 Columbia cruets S HAWAIIAN 3nd ihe boys i $owW rjufaetob sLfc,i vrj xm-t '. 1 n RAINBOW COLD- fwi i r r? FORECASTS Medford and vicinity: Consider able foe and smoke in lower val leys through Monday with brief partial clearing in the afternoon. I I air and mud above the fog. Hrsh I !o!h days 32 to 37 in foj? areas, I and 59 to 55 above the log. Low tonight 25 to 30. j Western Oregon; Mostly cloudy with considerable fog over the j Interior and fair with patches of . fog aiong the coast through Mon l day. Little temperature change. High both days 34 to 44. except 48 to 55 along the coast. Low to ! night 2? to 35, except 33 to 45 I along the coast. 1 Northern California: Fair ' through Monday with little change tit temperature. MM'AI, BATA TEMPERATURE: Mean yester , dttv 31 : beiow normal 6. S Record high this dale S3 in lf!4, f Record low this daie S in 1337. PRECIPITATION: 24 hours to ( midnight, trace. Total this month .08 In., .42 In. ' below normal. I Total since Sept. t 16.16 in., 7.14 ' in. above normal. i HUMIDITY; Lowest yesterday High 4:IM1 M CITY YeMer- a.m. hr. day Low Prec. Brookings ... 61 Klamath rails 4 MEDFORD 33 Portland 40 Seattle 38 Spokane .. ,.....-...30 Yakima 39 i 28 35 tr. Eureka fit Red Bluff ...... mt : Sacramento ,"4 San Francisco 61 Los Angeles 78 i Phoenix 66 Denver 37 Chicago 33 Miami Beach . 72 ' New York 37 ; Washington. D.C. .. 38 21 42 41 30 4!) 48 "39 21 The faculty council of the McLoughlin Torch Honor So ciety has announced the elec tion to membership of two ninth grade students, Kathy Nelson and Mike Merikel. A composite grade average of 3.5 or above is required for eligibility for membership in Torch Honor Society, Dr. Orlo M. Brees of the National Association of Man ufacturers spoke at a recent assembly. His topic was '"The American Way of Life." Wednesday, Jan. 9, an all- school assembly will feature a demonstration by the Na tional Aeronautics Space administration. As of Friday, Jan. 4, all four McLoughlin basketball teams were undefeated. The eighth and ninth grade Bull dogs hold wins over Savage of Grants Pass, North Grants Pass, and Ashland, The seventh grade Gold team has defeated Savage Junior High and North Grants Pass. The Blacks won from Ashland and the Hedrick Reds. McLoughlin Varsity wres tling squad is undefeated so far this year. The team has victories over Savage Junior High, North Grants Pass, and Ashland, Three wrestlers, Otto Rya John Pruitt, and Dave San- ford, are undefeated and have won all three matches by pins John Pruitt was named the wrestler of the week in a vote by members of the squad. Nine Southern Oregon col lege students will student teach at McLoughlin during the winter term. They are Lawrence Hobson, Don Jaq uette, Norval Hclme, James Tizekker, Nelda Swisher, Al an Wall, Tony Brauner, John Simpson, and Tom Morris. Semester examinations will be given during the week of Jan. 14-18. Births WALCH-To Mr. and Mrs, Willard Monroe, Little Butte Star route, box 184, Eagle Point, Jan. 4, 1863, a girt, 8 pounds, at Rogue Valley hos pital. RtJPERT-To Mr. and Mrs. Gary Rea, 314 Marie st., Med ford, Jan. 5, 1983, a boy, S3,i pounds, at Rogue Valley hospital. .liilfSMRSffl MlOUcLCAUAN KKAHWAY CARtRINER PKGrCASS EDM FK. JEFFDQNNOl .? - vooraatTT atiua &te?ttPiX;Mi$&5- Car.tr. 2nd Hit! UGHT-HWRTEO lEER AT LOVE AMONG THE COW CTUflS TONY CURTIS DEAN MARTIN JANET LEIGH Sunset today 4 S3 p m. Sunrise tomorrow .,7:41 am. Moonset tomorrow - 5:18 a m. PROMINENT STARS Aidebaran, near the Moon. Aitair. low in west S 20 p m. Sinus, rises .7 13 pm. Capeila. high overhead .10 21 pm. Betelgeuse, high in south 11.81 pm. LAY-To Mr. and Mrs. Dale Wesley, 813 Grant St., Med ford, Jan. 5, 1863, a girl, 8 pounds, at Rogue Valley hos pital. STRONG-To Mr. and Mrs. Ruben Gary, 801 North Cen tral, ave., Medford, Jan 5, 1963, a girl, 7'. 2 pounds, at Rogue Valley hospital. CONCLUDES AGREEMENTS Moscow -OT!- Russia has concluded agreements provid ing direct air service to Syria tnd Iraq from Moscow, the news agency Tass said Thurs day. 4-H Club News Stag Rsad Blazers Dec. 27 the Stage Road Blaiers 4-H club held their second meeting at the home of Mrs. Reid on Old Stage rd. On that day we picked a name for the club and gave reports on bits, bridles, and saddles to help us learn about them. Our next meeting will be held at the home of Sue Achcrson on Nicdermeyer dr. We are planning to ride our horses to the meeting. We are going to have a test on the parts of the horse, bit. bridle and saddle. We are also going to plan some recre ation. Greg Graff, Reporter Fun ta Saw The Fun to Sew 4-H club entertained the Sew Gems 4-H club at their Christmas party at the home of Mrs. B. B. Moore. Miss Betty Wilson, Port land, home for the holidays, as well as six members of Mrs. Raymond Chavis Sew Gems and eight members of the Fun to Sew club were present. Jane Ayers, Connie Moore, and Ruth Wilson Jr., leader, were in charge of games. Awards were won by Theresa Peters, Paula Lupin), Judy Hill and Deborah Chavis. Christmas presents were ex changed. Refreshments of cake, hot chocolate, punch and ice cream were served by Mrs. Moore, The nest meeting or the club will be Jan. 12 at 2 p m, at the home of Mrs. J. R. Wil sta, 13 Cherry at.. Central Point, Deborah Chavis, Reporter Obituaries F,ogu Saddie-litet The annual Christmas party of the Rogue Saddlc-litcs 4-H Horse club was held at the home of Marti Steeck. Twenty-seven of the mem bers came and we exchanged gifts. One of the members, Bev erly Boyd, was in the hos pital, Marti Steeck, Reporter Medford Motel Robbed Of $65 The Valley Center motel, 2250 North Pacific highway, was robbed of S65 about 8:30 p.m. Friday when the propri etor. Car! Jackson Whitmore, was held up at gun point by two young men who escaped down the highway. Medford police reported the descriptions of the pair fol low closely descriptions of iwo runaway boys reported by Klamath Falls police ear lier Friday. The robbers were described by the motel operator as white, 18 to 20 years old, six feet tall with brown hair. pompadour style, very clean, tall and thin. They wore white cords, dark colored jackets. possibly suede and wore white handkerchiefs over their faces. The two young men left hurriedly after receiving the money from the safe. One crossed the highway and one went south. Due to heavy fog Whitmore said he couldn't see further. Whitmore then called state police who informed Medford police. Whitmore said he was sit ting in an adjoining living room when the bell rang ott the office door. When he opened the door he was con fronted by the two, one hold ing a gun. They told him, "We want your money!" Whitmore opened the safe and handed the pair two $20 bills, two five dollar bills and 15 one dollar bills. News About Servicemen TO TAKE TRAINING A3C Lea Southard, daugh ter of Mr. snd Mrs. Richard H. Southard, 228 South Ivy St., left for Greenville, Miss., this week after a week on leave here. Miss Southard was selected by the Air Force guidance counselors to attend basic medical school st Greenville with advanced training in the medtcat field based on Air Force needs at the time of her graduation. She enlisted In the WAF (Women in the Air Force) Nov. 8 at Portland after be ing processed here by M-Sgt. H. K, O'Lcary, local Air Force recruiter. Court Records Lent Lookers The next meeting of the Lens Lookers 4-H club will be held Jan. 5 at the home oi the leader, Mrs. J. R, Wil son at 2 p.m. At our last meeting we had a Christmas party. Our presi dent. Tommy Ccsaro called the meeting to order. We an swered the roll call by read ing Christmas poems. There were tour members and two visitors present. The visitors were Mrs, Cesaro and Mrs. Pielaet, The meeting was adjourned and we played Christmas games and refreshments of Christmas tree cake and hot chocolate were served. John Truly, Reporter Wtd Horn. Improvement The Westside Home Im provement 4-H club held Us third meeting Dee. 27. Thi meeting was a potluck lunch eon at which eight member were present. The meeting was held at Mrs. Walter Ricks'. We had the the luncheon first and then the meeting was called to order by President Louise Herzog. After the meeting was ad journed, Mrs. Ricks showed us how to make novelty ani mals out of terry cloth wash cloths and bars of soap. Refreshments were served by Mrs. Ricks. The next meeting will be held al Dorothy and Judy Franeck'i home Jan. 1 at 4 p.m, Conny Varner, Reporter MRS, MARY E. COOK Mrs, Mary E. Cook, 77, of 205 Lincoln St., Medford, died Saturday. Funeral arrange ments will be announced by Memory Gardens Funeral home. MICHAEL JAY DURBIH Private funeral services for Michael Jay Durbin, infant son of Dale C, and Luana D. Durbin, 1167 Sage rd., who died Dec. 31, 1962, were held Friday at Pert Funeral home. Survsvors, in addition to his parents, Include one brother, Dale Alien Durbin; one sister, Pamela Gay Dur bin, both at home; his mater nal grandmother, Mrs. Fran ces Price, Darlington, Idaho, and his paternal grand- mother, Mrs. A. C. Davis, Medford. NELLIE JANE DAY Funeral services for Nol le Jane Day, 85, formerly of Grants Pass, who died Friday a local hospital, will be held at 11 s.Ri, Tuesday at Pert Funeral home. The Rev, Frederick Evans, pastor of he First Christian church, will officiate. Interment, in Grants Pass Htllerest Memo rial cemetery, will be private. Mrs, Day was bora Get. IS, 1887, at Satan, Ind. She moved to the Rogue valley in 1924, and lived near Central Point and Eagle Point for several years. In 1948, she moved to Grsnls Pass, where she has made her home since that time. On Kovember 12, 1802, in Salem, Inc., she was married to Edward N. Day, who died April 28, 1948. She was a member ot the Grants Pass Christian church. Survsvors toctade two sons, Dale H. Day, Shady Cove, and Mashsll M. Day, Shady Cove; four grandchildren and nine great 'grandchildren. One son, Lather H. Day, and one daughter, Mary Mutn Day, preceded her to death. Merry Mulchert At a recent meeting of the Merry Mulehcra 4-H Garden club officers were elected Janet Barber was elected president; Perry Pielaet, vice president; Sharon Kelley, sec retary; Roger Pielaet, news reporter; Cindy Barber, re creation, and Bill Walter, treasurer. The meeting was held at the home of Mrs. Ed Walters. Mrs. A. B. Pielaet handed out ou 4-H information lor tne year. We read our 4-H constitu tion and set our goals for the year. Refreshments were served and the meeting adjourned. The next meeting will be Jan. 8 at 4:30 p.m. at the home of Mrs. Pielaet, Roger Pielaet, Reporter Shady Cove Man Gef$ Sentence For larceny Donald Fcrdnand Leyh, 24, box 72, Shady Cove, Friday afternoon in Jackson county circuit court was sentenced to 2'A years In the Oregon State Correctional Institution for grand larceny. Leyh had pleaded guilty earlier to taking s Brigga and Stratton pump on Nov. 4 from the Red Blanket Lumber company. SUHBAY. J&HOABY i. 1SS3 g Local and Personal Employ Asssrasthm Crater Lake Chapter of the Oregon State Employee's as sociation will hold its regular meeting at 8 pjss. Tuesday, Jan. 8 at Carpenter's hall, Medford. AH members are in vited to attend, a spokesman said. Daughter Bsre-A daughter was born Saturday jssonsmg in a Portland hospital to Mr. and Mrs. Hartolee Wilson, Portland. She weiBhes 7 pounds, II ounces. Paternal .grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Wilson, 888 Iowa st., Ashland. The father, was graduated from Ashland High school and played to the val ley as a violinist. He is first violin in the Portland Sym phony orchestra and teaches music In Forttarafs Parkrose school. Item TakB William Her bert Beckelhymer, Jackson ville, told Medford police Fri day that someone broke into his car Thursday night while it was parked on Front st. and took a variety of Hems south of Phoenix. No injuries valued about $100. J were reported, officers said. Rosndicbl Sptskcr Hert ford Architect Jack &mn at Edson and Pappas Architects, 44 North Front stf., Medford, will speak to the Monday noon luncheon of the Mesl ford Chamber of Consraercs Roundtable en esvte center planning. Chct Irish will sub. stilute as roundtable chair, man for Bill Longnssre, wh will be out ef town tor tws weeks on business. The round, table meets at North's Chads Wagon. Laundry AHbl-Persons who had laundry at the Big Y Laundromat at the time ot the fire last week may ptefe up their articles at the Rogaa Valley Realtor. I960 TaWs Rock rd., between 9 a m. and 4 p.m. any day after Tuesday. Vehicles Collide Stat police reported that vehicle operated by Lewis Allen Paul, 58, Phoenix, and Patricia Ann Blondell, 18, of 528 North Grape St., collided about 13 :43 p.m. Saturday on Highway 99 Back from Meeting Gene1 M. Williams, manager of the Medford agency of Standard I Insurance company, recently returned from a company I planning meeting in Portland, j The managers heard Stand-J ard's president, G. E, Cannon,' and vice president gad sales! director, R. V. Cummins, de scribe the past year's activi-! ties and goals tor the nest ' five years, Subscribers Ta report ImprjeF sr mm delivery of the Mii Trtbtroe 1b Medford. phone TTt-S14aj Aifc lra$ call at 4iS Srids sr shone 4S2-5SS3: Vrek. p&zmg: Vlrtory S-2SSS hetore S; piss. iiy snd 18:30 a.m. Sus&Nyf. U regular -.!-h . v ; r -. c s lmrtl after you eall. piesse notit.v oiitee. ihtts elianissii&g apecixt messenger I-.-..;! ALEC E. DsLYLE A Requiem Mass for Alec E. DeLyle Sr., 77, of 235 Sorth Ivy st Medford, who died Thursday, wilt be said j by the Rev. William McLeod at 10 a.m. Monday In Sacred Heart Catholic church. Recitation of the Holy Rosary will be at 8 o'clock to night to Conger-Morris down town chapel. Committal will be in Hillcrest Memorial park, JAMES O. WAHZEK James O, Wanzer, Rogue Valley Manor, died Saturday at the Manor, Funeral ar rangements are entrusted to Siskiyou Funeral Service m- rectors at the Chapel In the Trees Mortuary. IYI0N DESIR Dining Inn-Near Central Point Will B DURING JANUARY Open Again Feb, 5 LEOTIS IBL MOOK Ashland Funeral services for Leotls W Moon, 83, who died at Ms home Wednesday, are scheduled for 1:30 p.m, Monday, Jan, 7, at Litwiiler's Mountain View chapel, with the Rev, B, J, Holland offi ciating. 1 Interment will be at Moun tain View cemetery. Friends may contribute to the Pres byterian Memorial fund in lieu of flowers. Mr, Moon served for a time as an Ashland police officer after retiring from federal civil service In 1847. He was a veteran of World War I. r ti CANDLE ROOM Always tit Same , , , Always Goodf HOTEL MEDFORD MRS, MABY GRBBB Mrs. Mary Grubb of 684 Fifth ave.. Gold Hill, died in a local hospital Saturday. Her brother, Harry Bridge, pre ceded her In death last Thurs day, Conger-Morris, funeral directors, is in charge of arrangements. MRS, ASSESS MOFFITT Mrs, Agness Moffiit, a for mer resident of Medford, died in Salem Thursday. The re mains will be returned to Medford for services and in terment Tuesday afternoon, with Conger-Morris funeral di rectors In charge of arrange ments. TfiNMSKS ONTHt lOCSt! if James DEAN iA WOOD m 4v ENDS TONITE! CUNT iiiiiirn Mr.mtmu municipal coist Ruber. Date Hodaon, dlecUv equipment, if Glenn George Thompson, viola tion of basic ruic-, $10. Floyd Everett Mcdur, violitioa ot basic rule, to. John Mitrguerite Herried, til obevfd irnttic signal, $10. Jack Leon Daniel, violation of basic rule, !0 Patricia Estelfe DrH. vNi Hon of bsic rule, iG stfspended. Driver Improvement School. Dftn;el Orefory Dixon, impfn per leU turn, tiO cuspendeel Gilbert Jf. inhnaon, violation of haMC rule, $25 suspended iDfS, i Robert Preatw Jonea. vioMi,i of hattc r!e, $10 upen4S Si?sj ; Keilh iwrri Kmciin, vM Hon of banc rule, 2i u-peodd tuts. Vanra Kv Rtiurlf, faiiare tft vieW right of may $25 upended tDISt Bohert Cnarlea Stket, vitAsiUm ai banc rule. $30 autpended ! iDIS. Ravmond t-ewt Thompson, vio lation of banc rule, tii suspend ed DI8t. Kenny Eugene Weitman. viola- ffnn nf hjtktc ruia S2X ttnttde mm. LtHtrr nomer vyif. fOHnn oi featic rule, S auapnded Ri5i Joseph Lawrence Smiih. viola tion of btc rule SIC suspended, 5 hours work probation. Calvin le Granger, violation of basic rule, $25 suspended. St, hour work probation. Ernest Rv June, vinlatt f bie role, $23 suspended, $ hours worfc probation. THE TIMBER ROOM 5 South Riverside Under th Supervisor ef liver WcEker SPECIAL MEXICAN DINNERS Scryed Starting at noon OPEN 7 AM to 9-PM-DAILY With t Manu of four Fcsrit, Msm TODAY ROAD SHOW ENGAGEMENT I THI MOST CONTROVifSSiAt MCTURf IN YEARS ADULTS ONLY NO ONE UNDER 18 ADMITTED ONLY TWO SHOWS TODAY MATiNEf OOOHSOPENIsSO SHOW STARTS 2;68 -VINiNG DOOtSOPEMfsSS SHOW STARTS 9M HOW DID THEY EVER MAKE A MOVIE OF HOLITA? i'tfirt'lT COi ftT Nfarjorie Kxthaleett noe . Alva Wayne Jones, divorce com plaint. Sharon 0 Burnt v ame ft, Bums, divorce complaint, A. O Tavior v Kathleen Frn ces Tavior, divorce comslamf Rert Ruth Brit vs William Thomaa Brttt, divorce complaint. The GROTTO Sunday Lunch Served! 11 am - 4 pm SUNDAY MENU Rout Turkey With Sage Dnuing.,$1,50 Salced Ham With Candiad Yam.,$l,50 Fried Chicken ,. ,.,..,.$1,25 PIUS All THE SAIAD YOU CAN EAT Rl Good Italian an- American Qinnart Sirved from 4 ?M, to 18 P.M. CHllBRtH HALF MtCt ttU tU 10 Na, front Stmt Phona 772-4443 I I. roT'- ' K r-. z: -rr ' - - ijLiml T ROAD SHOW mCl OENEHAt-Sl.OO iose$-i. If. juts imm iwatr unscn LUU I A M JAMES MASON SHELLEY WINTERS PETER SELLERS W -SUE LY0NW - mm I www ... . . .