Fidel asiro Urges Latin Americans To 'Hurl Masses Into Combat'
Jury Indicts Four Over
Enrollment of Meredith
Oxford, Miss.-IOTD-A federal
Brand jury Tuesday night in
dieted four men on charges of
obstructing the enrollment of
Negro James H. Meredith at
the University of Mississippi.
. The men, arrested during
the 14 hours of bloody rioting
Common Market
Nations Support
Bid by Britain
: Brussels - IWD - Britain
gained support today from
Common Market nations in its
attempt to enter the Euro
pean community over French
opposition.
There were definite signs of
cracks in the front which the
French have managed to
maintain so far in the 15
month old negotiations o n
Britain's application for Com'
mon Market membership.
The split was centered on
the feeling that Europe will
survive French President
Charles de Gaulle.
Many European diplomats
made it clear they felt De
Gaulle was out of step in stat
ing at a news conference Mon
day that Britain must' enter
the trade group without any
special considerations. News.
papers in Britain and on the
Continent also disagreed with
De Gaulle's objections.
Negotiators from the six
market countries and Britain
continued talks on tariffs for
specific products today, while
behind-the-scenes efforts were
made to get France to ease its
stand on Britain s application.
The negotiators agreed to
tackle the tariff problem and
defer until Thursday talks on
the controversial question of
British agricultural subsidies
Representatives . of West
Germany, Belgium, The Netlv
crlands and Italy expressed
support for the British posi
tion. Luxembourg also was
believed to take the same
view against De Gaulle's
stand.
Britain has been seeking
means to protect its farmers
and Commonwealth trade in
the event it should Join the
European market,
Concerts Slated
By Local Band
The Medford High school
orchestra will leave here
Thursday for a two-day tour,
which will Include ( concert
at Madison High school In
Portland and a concert at the
University of Oregon.
The 75-piece orchestra in
cludes eight string players
from the Hedrick Junior High
school orchestra and five from
the McLoughlln Junior high
school orchestra.
John Drysdale, director,
said the orchestra would play
at Madison High school Thurs
day evening. The following
day a concert will be present
ed at Erb Memorial Student
Union ball room on the Uni
versity of Oregon campus at
4:30 p.m.
The concert is being given
on the campus in response to
the Invitation of the school of
music which Is holding Its
12th annual conference on
music education. The concert
is to he presented In connec
tion with the conference program.
Drysdale said the students
would be housed In Portland
Thursday night by members
of the Medison High school
orchestra and will return to
Medford Friday night.
that followed Meredith's ad
mission to the campus last
Sept. 30, were from out of
state.
They were listed as Mclvin
Bruce of Decatur, Ga., and
Phillip Lloyd Myles, Richard
H. Hinton and Kline Lamar
May, all of the Mobile, Ala.,
area.
All four were included in
each of two indictments. The
first indictment, a felony
carrying a maximum penalty
of a $9,000 fine or three years
Imprisonment or both, charg
ed the men with willfully in
terfering with U.S. deputy
marshals in the performance
of their duties. The second
indictment accused the men
of trying to prevent the mar
shals from carrying out a
court order, a misdemeanor
punishable with a $1,000 fine
and one year imprisonment or
both.
Bruce had a high-powered
rifle when marshals arrested
him on the campus. During
the rioting a sniper armed
with a rifle shot at marshals
surrounding the university ad
ministration building.
U.S. Attorney H. M. Ray
said the indictments were in
eluded In an interim report by
the grand Jury, 'composed of
14 men and 2 women, which
began its session early last
week.
A final report is not expect
ed until next week. The jury
decided not to indict two oth
er persons in the case but au
thorities would not say wheth
er one of those was former
Maj. Gen. Edwin A. Walker,
who faced a variety of charg
es, including rebellion.
Federal authorities arrest
ed 11 persons during the riot
ing that claimed two lives.
Foreign Briefs
U. 8. TO SEND FOODSTUFFS TO ALGERIA
Algiars-UIPMTh Unlltd States will sand 85,000 ions of
basic foodstuffs io Algeria, tha go-grnmant announced Tuti
day. This is in addition to 35.000 tons stnt aarlitr this month.
BRITISH POET CONFINED TO HOSPITAL
London-0IPMoi T. S. Eliot, 74, is in Bremoton hospital
her. It vu diselosad Tuesday.
The hospital daclined to sptcify tht naturt of Eliot's ill-
nass or his condition.
Tha pott was raportod to have tntarad tha hospital be
fore Christmas and his lllnois apparently forctd him to cancal
a trip to lha United Statas
UAR PREMIER TO VISIT RED CHINA
Csiro-ITO-Unit.d Arab Republican Premiar Alv Sabry
has accapisd an invitation to visit Red China, informed
sources said today.
Sabry returned from New Delhi Tutidiy. Ha has been
participating in neutralist nation efforts to mediate the Sino
Indian dispute.
CEYLON OFFICIAL CONCLUDES MISSION
Colombo, Ceylon-ftTll-Caylon'i Premiar, - Mme. Band-
aranaika, returned home Tuesday after a two-weak mission
to Peking and New Delhi in en attempt to bring a peaceful
solution to the Sino-Indian border war.
Frances Willis, U.S. ambassador to Ceylon, was among
diplomats receiving her at the airport. She said a full report
on her mission will be issued today.
Stock Prices Soft;
Few Issues Decline
New York - OTPO - Stocks
were soft today.
Declines were selective and
few quality issues were down
more than narrow fractions.
Motor stocks were steady.
Steels were unchanged to
about V4 point lower. Some
of the International oils made
short headway but chemicals
lost ground paced by Union
Carbide with a loss of l'i.
Metal shares also shaded
featuring a loss of 1V4 In U.S.
Smelting.
DOW JONES AVERAGES
New York - IUPII - Dow
Jones final stock averagis:
30 industrials 675.36, olf
0.38t 20 railroads 147.49. off
O.BJi 15 utilities 133.31, off
0.32, and 65 stocks 237.77,
off 0.55. Sales Tuesday were
about 4.54 million shares
compared with 5 million
shares Monday.
Tuesday'i prices on selected
storks'
Allied cnemlol
Alum Co Am
Amcrtcim Air Linns ....
American On (xdl ....
American Motors
AT&T
Amerlmn Tohscca ....
Anaconda Copper
Armco
Bpnrllx Corp
Bethlehem Steel
noclni Air
Brunswick
Caterpillar Corp (xdl
Chrysler Corp
Coca Coll
C.B S
.. 4.1
.. tlll'k
.. m is
.. 411
.. mis
..us
.. an1,
.. 4:1 ,
. s.v,
.. 17',
.. Ji'i
.. 3R's
.. int
.. SB's
.. Si's
.. !',
.. T,
Columbia Gas
Continental Can
Crown Zellerbach
Crucible Steel
Curtlss Wrlsht
Dow Chemical - .
Du Pont
Eastman Kodak
Firestone ..
Ford
General Electric
(.enera Foods ..
General Motors
Georgia Pacific
Grcynound
Gull Oil
Homestake .
Idaho Power
I.B.M
Int Paner
Johns Manvllle
Kennecotl Copper
Lockheed Aircraft
Mart n ......
Merck ,
Montana Power
Montgomery Ward
National Biscuit
New York Central
Northern Pacific
Phc Gas Elec .. .
Penney J. C .....
Penn RR '. .
Pernia Cement (xdl .
Procter Gamble ixdt
Radio Coriinrallon
Richfield Oil
Santa ft
Sears ..
Shell Oil
Socony Mohll Oil
Southern Co
Southern Pacific ..
Spcrry Rand ...
Standard California
Standard Indiana
Standard N.J
stokelv Van Camp
Sun Mines
Texas Co. .
Texas Gulf Sulfur
Texas Pacific Land Trust
Thlokol . .
Trans Amerlra
Trl Continental
United Carhlda
Union Pacific
United Aircraft
United Air Lines
U. S. Plvwood
U. S. Rubber ,
U S. Sleel ...
West Bank Corp
Weatinahouse
Ti
43
481,3
173a
nn
sou
.. 230
. nil's
. 33'
...... 48 'i
78 ,
82?.
.Ws
...... 47V,
331,
4B,
451,
33 ' ,
4IS
29
114',
70'i
.121
211s
83's
37 's
341,
13'.
SB'.'t
. 33 '
::::::: ?'
14',
73',
....... S
4o,
20',
7Vs
3.1 ',
.If",
3.1'.
29',
14',
63 .
Slli,
.in',
tn.k
in is
si
14'',
Id's
2'
4B ',
4.1',
lltl,
3.1
S3 'a
33',
411',
4.T,
411',
32
33',
1 1 !ETi VSEfOD USB
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i
Bearded Leader
Says Cuban Crisis
Not Yet Ended
Miami - (UPB - Cuban Prime
Minister Fidel Castro fell into
step with Red China's hard
line today and urged revolu
tionaries throughout Latin
America to "hurl the masses
Into combat."
"That is the duty of revolu
tionary leaders . . ." he said.
"That is what they did in
Algiers and what the Com
munist patriots are doing in
South Viet Nam . . . That is
what we did too."
The bearded Cuban leader,
In a speech broadcast by Ha
vana radio, said that as far
as he is concerned the Carib
bean crisis has not ended.
Although Castro did not
name the Soviet Union or
Premier Nikita S. Khru
shchev, he assailed unidenti
fied "critics" in a way that
described Moscow and its
policy of "peaceful coexis
tence." Attacks Theoreticians
In particular, Castro assail
ed "false Interpretations of
history."
"Some Johnny come-lately
theoreticians have said that in
Cuba there was a peaceful
changeover from capitalism to
socialism," he said. "If there
had not been an armed fight
by our people, we still would
have Senor (ex-President Ful
gencio) 'Made in the U.S.A.'
Batista with us.
Castro lashed out at per
sons who criticized the ORI -his
"politiburo" - for its re
fusal to live up to Khru
shchev's promise to allow in
spectors to verify the with
drawal of Soviet offensive
weapons from Cuba.
There was no lack of iso-
I a t e d voices of criticism
against the national leader
ship of the ORI on Cuba's at
titude toward territorial in
spection and the pirate U.S.
inspection flights, he said.
Never Submit
'For them apparently we
should have allowed ourselves
to be inspected in order to
consecrate the right of the
imperialists to declare what
arms we can or cannot have
. . . We shall never accept
those demands . . .
"Those who cast doubt on
the correctness of the leader
ship of the Cuban revolution
are making a mistake . . .
Those who foment division
are committing a lamentable
treason."
Castro's speech contained
the customary denunciations
of President Kennedy and the
United States, which he de
scribed as "the most aggres
sive nation in the world."
"For us, the Caribbean
crisis has not been resolved
. . ." he said. "A war was
avoided but the peace was not
won.
Josephine County
Employment Still
High in December
Grants Pass - Employment
in the Josephine county. Glen
dale and Rogue River areas
remained high during most of
December, according to Don
Stifflcr, manager of the
Grants Pass office of the
State Employment Service,
despite the fact that during
December Josephine county
reported the highest unem
ployment rate In the state.
Stifflcr said that temporary
shutdowns late In the month
for mill repairs, log short
ages and wet weather caused
an inflated unemployment
rate figure of 14.5 per cent.
but that totals still r.-maincd
under last year's figure of
17.4 per cent. Two years ago
il was 21 per cent.
Barring extremes In weath
er, Stifflcr said, It Is expected
that within the next 30 to
60 days nearly all of the now
idle sawmill workers will be
called bark lo work.
The plywood industry re
mained the top local employ
er during 1902. with approxi
mately 1,000 workers employ
ed In manufacturing alone.
Sawmill employment totalled
more than 700, and Josephine
county loggers hired between
400 and SCO workers.
The trend of local plywood
and sawmill operators, Stif
flcr said, has been to main
tain year-round production as
much as possible, and this has
had a stabilizing effect on the
whole local economy.
During the remainder of
the winter, he said, tourism,
retailing and farming will hit
normal seasonal lows, and the
only local industry expected
to expand Its work force is
electronics.
Legislators Briefed at
Orientation Conclave
Salem fUPD A legislature's
"image" was a topic of serious
concern here Tuesday at an
all-day orientation conference
for the 1963 Oregon assembly.
Old and new lawmakers
were briefed on the intricacies
of the legislative process -and
on the difficulties of com
municating them to the peo
ple back home.
"The average citizen doesn't
accord the place in society to
the legislator that he de
serves," former Gov. Robert
Holmes said in a panel dis
cussion. "The legislature has not had
the image it should have,"
said former Rep. George Lay
man, chairman of the Consti
tutional Revision commission.
He said the legislative branch
Is pressed to catch up with
the executive and judicial
branches in efficiency and
prestige.
The lawmakers were told
the "image" problem will be
particularly difficult this ses
sion because Oregon faces
two unpopular alternatives -an
increase in taxes or a cut
in services.
The panelists also noted
that newspapers and tele
vision and radio stations are
limited by time and space in
publicizing the views and ac
tivities of each of the 90 legis
lators. The legislators were ad
vised of ways to facilitate
news coverage. They included
issuing press releases, con
tacting members of the legis
lative press corps, and keep
ing in touch with newspapers
and radio and television sta
tions in the lawmakers' own
district.
As one sample of an un
fortunate image, a panelist
cited the case of a highly
Leaders of House
Split on Merger of
Education Boards
Salem -IUPD- The party lead
ers of the Oregon House split
Tuesday night on Gov. Mark
Hatfield's proposal to merge
the boards of education and
higher education.
Resistance to the idea came
from House Majority Leader
Richard Eymann (D-Marcola).
Eymann said he had "some
doubts" about combining the
two boards into a single
agency.
House Minority Leader F.
F. Montgomery (R Eugene)
took an opposite view. He
said he was "delighted" with
the proposal and termed it a
step in the right direction.
Montgomery took issue
with William Walsh, president
of the Board of Higher Edu
cation, who opposed a merger.
Montgomery said Walsh
"probably feels higher educa
tion is doing a better job than
public education." He said
Superintendent of Public In
struction Leon Minear may
feel the same way.
"I don't think we can, at
the risk of the education of
our youngsters and the tre
mendous sums of money that
are necessary, do an adequate
job" while a "competitive at
mosphere exists," Mont
gomery said.
qualified legislator some years
ago who drew sudden un
wanted publicity over a whim
- a bill to ban popcorn in
movies.
Portland newsman Tom Mc
Call said legislators could
face unwarranted criticism
over raising their own sala
ries and increasing taxes at
the same session. He said the
public must be made to un
derstand that Oregon's legis
lative pay now ranks near the
bottom nationally, and that
the voters okayed a change.
Two Accidents Are
Checked in Medford
Two non-Injury vehicle ac
cidents in the city were inves
tigated by Medford police
Tuesday.
Gerald Heriford, 33, of
1696 Minear rd was cited
for failure to yield the right
of way after the vhicle he was
driving collided with a car
operated by Steaven James
Wyatt, 18, Jacksonville, about
11:54 a.m. at Fourth and Fir
sts.
City police also checked a
two-car collision about 2:45
p.m. at Sixth and Bartlett sts.
Drivers involved in the acci
dent were Billy Max Dean,
33, of 909 Beatty St., and Les
lie Eugene Boss, 19, of 543
King st. No citation was is
sued, officers said.
Subscribers
To report improper or non
del i vet y of the Mail Tribune in
Medford phone 772-6141; Ash
land call at 416 Bridge ft., or
phone 482-3002; Yreka, phone
Victory 2-2898 before 6:45 o.m.
daily and if ;30 a.m. Sunday.
If regular delivery arrive!
tthortly after you call please
notify office, thus eliminating
special messenger service.
Regional Edition
Medford,
Page 2A
Tribune
MEDFORD, OREGON, WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 16, 1963
What the Analysts
Foresee for '63
New facts. New figures. New analyses of probable
stock market behavior. That's what every type of
investor heeds now as the new year begins. And
that is what Harris, Upham's new Market Review
provides.
For example, in the new Market Review you will
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substantially increased earnings for 1562, but they
are paying out such a conservative percentage in
dividends that larger dividends could be declared
in 1963.
Then there are two lists for potential growth and
investment-that both traders and investors are
favoring. , '
Also, wouldn't you like to know about certain
stocks which have made a strong comeback and are
shaping up as investors' favorites for 1963?
In addition to all these specifics, the Market Review
contains a broad analysis of the market outlook in
relation to the tax reforms the President is urging.
For your complimentary copy of this valuable, in
formative new Market Review simply fill in the
coupon below.
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44 S. Central Avenue, Medford, Ore.
H18
JeL-
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J
ELECT OrriCERS
The Charlotte Ann Water
district elected officers for tiio
year Tuesday night. They are
Jack Bush, chairman: Cecil
WstMin, secretary, and Gus
Wltte, treasurer.
WAIMSCOTT'S PHARMACY
i-TLJal II I
JAN. IT
thru 26
m mi
u m Law
71
McKESS0N2-F0R-l SALE
ROll-ON
DIODOKANT
Anlipsnpiiant. Not Kicky er
grsaty.
K.J. ttt-V, of. ...aio
AFTIK
SHftVI
LOTION
tsfrtlhtr wirh Ihs "h mon"
aroma. Xtg. $1.00 3.9 er.
t (or 1.00
MsKISSON
ASPIIIN
TWINS
Adulu SMS Valus
7 bolil.i, 100 sach, 5t
CHAM
I DIODOaANT
Smoofh protection. Antipsnplf.
enl. Will, not norm fabric.
(g. e? 2 o: 1 lor (
, . 11 DINtURI
- l ADNISIVI
Smoll opplxotion kespi dsntvrei
in placs oil day.
I.o. 3 IV101....I lor 0J
OINTUII
CLIANSI
Mokst dsnlvrsi fstl lik nsw.
1.0 3c OI... J lor S
THIAMIN! MYDIOCHIOIIDI
TASilTt. (V.lomln I II. ii mo.
100 1. rsg. 11.50, 1 lor $1.10: 50
mg. 100 1. rsg. II 50, 1 lor SI.S0;
1O0 mg. 100 1. rsg. U.K. 1 lor
M.M
KISSAMIN
TAHITI
A dislory lupplsmsnr lor wsighl
woknsri.
1, rsg. J 00 . 1 lor J 00
110 1. r.g. S5 lor S.4f
Jl PISSONAl
mj IFIAT
ISJ DIODOaANT
'lownd ins-flock prorsclion for
tns Kols family,
3 or, rsg. S'c 3 for S1
5 01 . rsg Jl 00. ..I lor S1.0O
SHAVINO IOTION. 4 ot. Is
t.lhir,g Ait'.ngtnl.
1.0 Ul 1 lor J0
SIMP TAHITI. Is 1.
I.g lc llorl
SOLUTION J. H. Ant.i.n'ic
mouinoin. I.g. st ... 3 lor 41
lOSITONI. 4 01. Highly sscli.s
limmsnl. I.g. fit ....IforVIs
JU IOOM
DIOOOHAN?
and AIR
lANITIZia
Truss frograncsf.
Isg l , ot. ...1 lor Its
CTTAMIN MUITIPII VITAMIN
CAPIUlll. 100 1. Viiam.n vav
or a low. low pfKS.
I.g. Ill liar 111
SACCHARIN TAHITI. , groin.
100 1. Isg. 33 IforMf
PINOTOL. rinl. Fragronl pins oil
diiinfsclant and houishold dso
doronl. Isg. J1.J. . .i tot $1.1
RON MARY
HAND CRIAM
Soil, soothing, fret
gsonr.
Isg. roc so.-ez.
2 lor !
ROIIMARY
SHAMPOO
with 100
tonolin snrichsrj.
tsg. $1.00
i pints lor $1.00
ALCOHOL RUItINO) COM
POUND. Pint, rsg. SH, 1 lor S
ACITRACIN OINTMINT. V,or.
tubs. Hslpi prsvsnt skin infsclion
In minor evil and abroiiom.
Isg. SM5 lloi 11.15
ROSIMAIT
IIAUTT
OIL MIST
Condilionsr lor dry
skin. Isg.
7 or spray.
1 lor $1.
ROIIMARY
tlUI LOTION
PINK LOTION
Yoirr choico 1
Isg. $1.00
1 Pints ... l.0O
McKIIION LOTION far ATH
LITI'I SOOT. I', or.
Isg. 1H 1 lor M
McKIIION ATHUTI'I FOOT
POWOIR. VU at.
Isg. til 1 lor
McKIIION ATHUTI'I FOOT
IPIAY. Isg. $1.3. .liar $1.1
ALIATUM. 4', ot.
For rtmporory rsliof al muscwlor
aches, pains, congestion.
Isg. 7T 1 lor 7
ROIIMARY
CAITILI
IHAMPOO
toielin snrichsrj
Isg. 11.00
1 p-'i lor $1.00
IUPIR
HIOH POTINCY
VITAMINS
Isolly svpsrl
Isg. 19.00 bonis of
lior$.00
f IUPIR FOAM
LUXURY IHAVI
Isgvlar or MsntKal.
Isg. Iv( 4V. ot. atreiot
1 for lt
CALAMINI LOTION. 4 at. Floia
arwiih Phonal, rsg. ' lo,)7
CAITOR OIL. I ot.
I " lror1
IRATH. 6 oz. Cooling, soothing
lotion lor doily cart of syst and
oyslidi. leg. 7H 1 for 7
LANOLIN COMPOUNO. 1 ot.
tuba. To soothe choppsd, dry skin.
Isg. 45C 1 for 4S
MAONISIA TAHITI, 100l. Ant-
acid. Mild laxative.
leg. 5?e 1 for Its
MILK OF MAONISIA. Pint.
Isg. S7( 1 for 57f
NIOMYCIN lULFATI OINT
MINT. ', ez. First aid lor minor
cuts and burns.
Isg. $1.25 1 lor $1.1S
ROIIMARY
CRIAM
HAIR RINil
Tokstthe"rug"out
I of combing . . .
I leovei hair shining.
leg. 11.00
1 pinli lor $1.00
3 ROIIMARY
Cq HAIR SPRAY
10 tomroi waves
and curls. Isg.
$1.49, 14 oz. aero
sol...! lor !.
IPICIAl FORMULA far UPIIT
STOMACH. 4 ot. Coats irritatsd
tlomach woll with soothing medi
cation. Helps relieve simple diar
rhea, leg. 59( 1 far Iff
OLYCIRIN IUPPOIITORIII.
Adults or Infants. Jar ol 12. Un.
eicelled lor purity.
leg. 49t 1 lor 49
IURIN OINTMINT. IV, at. ior.
For quick temporary relief of mi.
nor paint of arlhritil ... for
overworked muiclei.
leg. $1.25 1 far $1.11
TARTAN UP POMA0I. Forfsvsr
toroi, chopped lipi. May be op.
plied under lipstick.
In 35c 1 for $S
XINC OXIDI OINTMINT.
2 i oz. tube. reg. 41c... 1 lor 41
VITAMIN A CAPIUlll. 35.000
wi, 100 1. rsg. !?5, 1 far
li.Sf; 50.000 vmti. 100 1, reg.
4 9 2 lor 14.91
McKIIION AXON
Foil-acting Preparations
lor Coughs and Colds
Axon Cold Tablets Adults
24 1. rsg. 'It sa. 1 far 94:
JO 1. r.g. 11.49 eo J lor $1.49
Asia. Cbawakla Cole)
Tablets lor Ch.ldrsn 24 1.
rsg. 49SJ eo 1 lor
Axon Inltalor, reg. 75c eo.
2 lor 71s
Aaail Natal Iprar Advlrs
I5tc, rsg ft eo. 1 far
Axoa, Nasal Iprejy Chit,
d'en IScc, reg. 49t ea.
1 lor 49c
OUTSTANDING BUYS FOR THE HOME
MICRIN
ALL SIZES
REG. SALE
69c 49c
98c 69c
1.29 89c
LAVORIS
69"
Reg. 89c
SALE
McKIIION
ASPIRIN FOR
CHILDRIN
TWINS (2 bottles
50'.). IV, gr. Sofsly
cap. 74 Value 49
Two-Trinsistor
RADIO
$488
COUNSILOR
BATHROOM
ICAll
tow, slim-lins styling.
Magnifying Isnt.
$$
CUPS
Reg. 29c Eath
2 for 30c
All MEN'S
TIMEX
WATCHES
10 Off
BRUSH ROLLERS
and ROLL PINS
8 Rollers 16 Pins
77e
SALE
Special "e9-
w$6.?S I '00
AND MANY OTHER OUTSTANDING BUYS.
McKesson -price items
ROIIMARY IUIHI
RATH LIQUID
! jf 1 Choice of 3 frogroncei.
i; I.g. $1.79 auert, 90s
ROIIMARY BUIHI
RATH POWOIR
Xt 3 frograncsi. leviable
J i bolllei.
W leg. $1.794 ot. 90s
OIL P1RLII
J ll,.r..,.l I MW.lv
f1 reusable ior. leovei
tub without a "ring "
21 I, rsg $2 91. 11.4
M l. rsg $4 50. $1.11
ROIIMARY COLOONI-leou-
tilul gift type package.
a. $2 00-4 ot $1.00
ACNI ORI I at. roll an ap
plicator. For acne pimoles. Is
hsvst itching, leg. $1.29. .. .A3.
NIACIN TAHITI.
25 mg. lOO'l, reg.
50 mg. lOO'l, reg.
100 mg. 100 s, rsg.
VITAMIN 1-1.
5 mg. 100 1, reg.
494..
ft..
I9..
79..
13
334
434
40
1
10 mg. lOO'i, rsg. $1.29..
VITAMIN 1-4.
10 mg. 100 1, reg. 12 S9..S1.30
2S mg. 100 1, reg. $4 19.. $1.10
50 mg. 30 i. reg. $2 S9. $1.30
50 mg. 100 I. reg. $4 49.. $3.11
VITAMIN 1-11.
10 meg. 100 l, reg. II 19.. 4J
25 meg. 100 1. rsg. $3 29. .$1.41
50 meg. 30 1, rsg. $1 19.. 9S
50 meg. 100 1, rsg. J5 J9 . 11.41
lOOmeg. Ml, r.g JJ.it .11.71
100 meg. 100 I, reg. $9.49.. $4.71
WAINSCOTT'S PHARMACY
Corner East Main at Rivarsid
FREE DELIVERY
773-8447
Store Hours:
Weckdtys I A.M. to 10 P.M.
Sundays nd Helideyt I A.M. ta P.M.
la