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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 22, 1963)
MEDFORD MAIL TRIBUNE. MEDFORD. OREGON Births REAVES - To Mr. and Mrs. Billy Jack, 801 North Bart lett St., Medford, Jan. 18, 1963, girl, 7 pounds at Rogue Val ley hospital. TAYLOR - To Mr. and Mrs. Wayne R., 2826 Lone Pine rd., Medford, Jan. 18, 1963, boy, 8 pounds at Rogue Val ley hospital. GOIN - To Mr, and Mrs. Dan Roy, 625 Lozier lane, Medford, Jan. 18, 1963, girl, 5Vi pounds at Rogue Valley hospital.. SULLIVAN - To Mr. and Mrs. DeLores P., 116 North Third st., Central Point, Jan. 19, 1963, boy, 4V4 pounds at Rogue Valley hospital. MOHATT - To Mr. and Mrs. Everett J., post office box 184, Talent, Jan. 19, 1963, boy, 10 pounds at Rogue Val ley hospital. SOUZA - To Mr. and Mrs. David S., post office box 617, Jacksonville, Jan. 20, 1963, girl, 6 pounds at Rogue Val ley hospital. PATTON - To Mr. and Mrs. William Weston, 110 Terrace ave., Ashland, Jan.. 20, 1963, boy, 8 '4 pounds, at Rogue Valley hospital. MYERS - To Mr. and Mrs. Fred, general delivery, Jack sonville, Jan. 21, 1963, boy, 7 pounds at Crater Osteopath ic hospital. RYDER - To Mr. and Mrs. Keith H. 106 Lincoln ave., Medford, Jan. 20, 1963, boy, 7V4 pounds at Rogue Valley hospital. ANDERSON - To Mr. and Mrs. Edgar D., 1059 Morrow rd., Medford, Jan. 20, 1963, boy, 534 pounds at Rogue Val ley hospital. KROON - To Mr. and Mrs. Robert A., 698 South Modoc ave., Medford, Jan. 10, 1963, girl, 7 pounds at Rogue Val ley hospital. PORTER - To Mr. and Mrs. Romert E., 753 Posse lane, Medford, Jan. 20, 1963, boy, 7 pounds at Rogue Valley hospital. SEVERSON - To Mr. and Mrs. Gerald, 2252 Jackson, ville highway, Medford, Jan. 21, 1963, girl, 7 pounds at Rogue Valley hospital. BROOD - To Mr. and Mrs. DeWayne, 908 North River side ave., Medford, Jan. 21, 1963, boy, 6V& pounds at Rogue Valley hospital, REISINGER - To Mr. and Mrs. Calvin L., 2746 Orchard Home drive, Medford, Jan. 21, 1963, girl, 8 pounds at Rogue Valley hospital. TONEY - To Mr. and Mrs. William H 2?3 Fifth St., Ash land, Jan. 19, 1963, a boy, 7 pounds, at Rogue Valley hospital. SIEBRECHT - To Mr. and Mrs. Ervin J., 1711 Prune St., Medford, Jan. 21, 1963, a boy, 83i pounds, at Rogue Valley hospital. PATITZ - To Mr. and Mrs. Robert S., route 1, box 469, Talent, Jan. 21, 1963, a girl, 7 pounds, at RoguS Valley hospital. PERRY - To Mr. and Mrs. Donald Eugene, 233 Windsor ave., Medford, Jan. 21, 1963, a boy, 8V4 pounds, at Rogue Valley hospital. Portland Produce Portland (UPI Dairy market: Eggs To retailers: AA extra large 49-.13c; AA large 46-51c; A large 45-40C: AA medium 43-4Bc: AA small 30-37c; cartons 1-3C higher. Butter To retailers: AA and A prints 66c; cartons lc higher; B prints 65c. Cheese imedlum cured) To re tailers: 46,j-47,3C: processed American 5-10 lb. loaf, 43-43C. Portland (UPll Dressed chick ens -No. 1 grade dressed to retail ers: Fryers, whole drawn. 33-30C lb.: cut-up. 38-43C lb.: hens, light type, whole drawn 31-26C lb.; light type hens, cut-up 34-30C lb.; heavy whole 36-390 lb. KITCHENS POWER VAC JEl'Vtf' "S Furnaces, CMmntys and II Air Conditional units cleaned. Monday thru Friday Call 77J-M32 or 773-1514 TUESDAY, JANUARY 22. 1963 They'll Do It Every Time When Vitus owned a ' juggernaut sedan wis bride always wore LITTLE PILLBOX HATS' "-- By Jimmy Hatlo Now HE HAS A MIDGET - Ss FOREIGN ROADSTER-SO 7 W XMk jf L THE MISSUS GOES IN JV'fa COJ :: Iff: JBp I 1 HATs"mSE CARTWHEEL L'JJaG 'f 1 PITCHER MOD"" "t. OBITUARIES JAMES F. ARMSTRONG Funeral services for James Fredrick Armstrong, 64, of 210 Snowy Butte rd., Central Point, who died Sunday, will be held at 1 p.m. Wednesday in Conger-Morris downtown chapel. The Rev. Fredrick Ross Evans of the First Chris tian church will officiate. Committal will be in Mem ory Gardens Memorial park. Mr. Armstrong was born June 21, 1898, in Muscotah, Kans. He was married Dec. 9, 1919, in Atchinson, Kans., to Ruth Hammond, who sur vives. He had lived in Medford for 12 years, moving here from Colorado. He was a member of the First Christian church. Survivors, besides his wife, include four sons, Fred L. Armstrong, James D. Arm strong, Gerald E. Armstrong, and Roland R. Armstrong, all of Medford; a brother, John Armstrong, Muscotah, Kans.; two sisters, Mrs. Ellen Gray, Raton, N.M.; and Mrs. Rose Krieder, Horton, Kans., and three grandchildren. Honorary casket bearers will include Elton Waldron, Wilbur Stevens, Walt Webber and Donald Booth. Active bearers will include - Gary Baird, William Smith, Ben Music, Oliver Morton, Robert Angel and Marvin Bohnert. WILLIAM P. HENDERSON Recitation of the Holy Ro sary for William P. Hender son, route 1, box 30, Rogue River, who died Monday in a local hospital, will be at 7:30 o'clock tonight in the Chapel in the Trees Mortuary in Siskiyou Memorial park. The Rev. Rudolph Gerhartl will officiate. Funeral services and inter ment will be held later this week on Lopez island in Washington. Funeral arrange ments are entrusted to Siski you Funeral Service directors. MARGARET WILLIAMSON Mrs. Margaret Huntoon Williamson, 66, former resi dent of Medford, died Jan. 14 in Tacoma, Wash., where she had resided since 1945. She was born in Moorhead, Minn. Mrs. Williamson was a for mer social service director of Mt. View General hospital in Tacoma and at the time of her death was associated with Faith Home, Memorial services were held Jan. 16 at Mt. View Gar den Chapel in Tacoma. Survivors include three sis ters. Mrs. Helen McKibbin, 4843 Sixth ave., Tacoma, Mrs. Ann H. Woolford, Mt. Ver non, Wash., and Mrs. Ruth H. Weller, Portland. Memorial contributions to Faith Home, 5220 South State st., Tacoma, Wash., may be made In Mrs. Williamson's name. CHARLES R. COLLINS The body of Charles R. Col lins, 62, a resident of the Vet erans Administration Domi ciliary, White City, who died Friday, was forwarded Mon day to Sunnyside, Wash., for funeral services and inter ment. Perl Funeral home was in charge of arrangements. Mr. Collins was born May 9, 1900, in Crane, Mo. He made his home in Portland for several years where he was employed as a carpenter. He had been a resident of the VA Domiciliary. While City, since March 8, 1962. He - r-s NOW THRU WED. EXCLUSIVE ENGAGEMENTI ADULTS ONLY Rita Tuthinthtm WliMtr Rait Pirformantt Award Cm Ms Film Faitlval 1K2 Mat IW ttM H !lT fMWt Cut-" tf'4swi . Wns" if 4 Irttnl ItsstMT Itnrti Lr Honei) "WKllrtC(Hp1ll, laiif (iciest lo tiartu Ike Trie Qviatyiai EitiatOfllooiieece Cat litsTIn helm!" DOORS OPEN AT 7:30-SHOW STARTS AT 8:00 was a veteran of World War I and II, serving with the United States Navy and the United States Army. He entered service at Port land, Ore., Nov. 10, 1917, and was discharged Sept. 12, 1919, at Salt Lake City, Utah.. On Oct. 23, 1942, in Spo kane, Wash., he entered serv ice with the U. S. Army, and was discharged April 15, 1943, at Boca Raton field, Fla. He is survived by one brother, Austin Collins, Port land, Ore. JESSE F. GRAHAM Funeral services for Jesse F. Graham, 65, a resident of the Veterans Administration Domiciliary, White City, who died Sunday, will be held at 2 p.m. Wednesday at the grave side in Logtown ceme tery. Perl Funeral home is in charge of arrangements. Mr. Graham was born Nov. 19, 1897, in Monroe, La. He had been a resident of Forest Creek rd., near Ruch for sev eral years prior to his admit tance to the VA Domiciliary Jan. 3. He was a veteran of World War I, serving with the Unit ed States Army. He entered service June 28, 1917, at El Centra, Calif., and' was discharged Nov. 26, 1920, at McAllen, Tex. . CARL J. BROMMER Funeral services for Carl J. Brommer, 88, of 1200 Mira Mar ave., who died Monday, will be held at 10 a.m. Wednesday at Perl Funeral home. Dr. D. K. West, pastor of the First Presbyterian church, will officiate. Com mittal services will be pri vate. Mr. Brommer was born July 31, 1874, in Detroit, Mich. He moved to the Rogue Valley in 1906 and operated a farm near Medford until 1917. From 1926 to 1941, he was vice president of South ern Oregon Credit Bureau. He moved to California in 1948 and lived at Laguna Beach from 1950 to 1960, when he returned to Medford. On Aug. 19, 1909, in Med ford, he was married to Clara M. Kraber, who survives. Other survivors include two daughters, Mrs. Frede ricka E. Klein, Milwaukic, Ore., and Mrs. Louise A. Small, Reno, Nev. Assets Increase Noted at Meeting H. J. Field, E. H. Singmas ter and Glenn Harrison were reelected directors of the Jackson County Federal Sav ings and Loan association at its annual meeting recently. Reports showed that t h e association's assets increased 11.7 per cent over the previ ous year, now totalling $23, 975,420.83. Mortgage loans amounting to $20,281,794.39 in 1962 represented a 23.6 per cent gain over the figures of Dec. 31, 1961. These figures were reported by J. H. Plctsch, executive vice president. He stated that savings at the firm increased $1,801,917.45 during the past year. Earnings paid to invest ors for the year amounted to $758,171.81. Officers of the association are Field, president; Plctsch, executive vice president and manager; Glenn O. Taylor, first vice president; John P. 1 Moffat, second vice preisdent; i Paul O. Malcr, sccretary-treas-' urer; Irene J. Chids, assistant i secretary-treasurer; Joseph M. I Butler, assistant secretary and 1 manager of the A I h I a n d j branch, and Kathryn J. South, ! assistant secretary. Portland Livestock Portland (UPliUSDA Cattle 330 Hlch good 1200 lb. steers ' 23 SO: standard 23: mostly aood : heifers 23; standard 20: utility cows U30-14 7S: cutters 12-14. Calves 73. High good vealera 32; cull 17 Hogs 230 US. I. J and 3 butch era 200-240 lb 16-18 .VI Sheep 200. Mostly choice slaush ter lambs wlUi fall ehorn pelt 16 73. Frances Clink, Supervising Nurse For County, Dies Miss Frances Clink, 1059 Morrow rd., supervising nurse for the Jackson County Public Health department, died in a Medford hospital this morn ing. She had been ill for sev eral months. Miss Clink joined the Jack son county health department in 1945 and became supervis ing nurse in 1957. She moved to Medford from Grass Valley, Calif., where she was public health nurse. Prior to assum ing that position in Grass Val ley, she had been with the Riverside General hospital in Riverside, Calif., as staff su pervisor for several years. Miss Clink received her nurse's training at the San Francisco Hospital School of Nursing, completing her work In 1927. Later she entered the University of California for graduate work in public health nursing and received her bachelor of science de gree and her public health nursing certificates there in 1938. She was an advisory mem ber of the Child Guidance Ad visory board, of the Mental Health association advisory board, of the Community Inter-Agency Council and the .Children's Kiwanian Dental Clinic board here. As president-elect of the Fourth Nursing district, she was scheduled to assume the office of president in Decem ber but was unable to because of illness. She also was active in Altrusa club before illness curtailed her membership in organizations outside her lield of work. She was a member of the Congregational church in Ashland. Survivors include three brothers, all in California, Kenneth Clink, Santa Bar bara; Walter Clink, Tule Lake, and William Clink, Anderson. Funeral arrangements will be announced by Siskiyou Fu neral Service Directors of Chapel in the Trees Mortuary. Party Registration Dictated in Bill Salem-IUPH-State Son. Ver non Cook (D-Gresham) said today he is sponsoring a bill that would require major parly nominees to be regis tered with the party for at least 250 days before a pri mary election. It also would permit a ma jor parly candidate to with draw after the 67th day be fore a general election if the central committee approves. Present law forbids withdraw al during the final 67 days. In the Day's News By FRANK JENKINS Question for today? What's a SUBSTRATE? ' Did you ever hear of one? WELL, neither did I until the mail the other day brought to my desk the latest bulletin of the Klamath Coun ty Chamber of Commerce. The bulletin contained this item; "Some Chamber of Com merce activities are out of tills world. For example; At the request of the USAF School of Aerospace Medicine at Brooks Field, Texas, we are arranging for the procure ment and shipment to the school of 20 to 30 pounds of LAVA. "The school needs it, the re quest says, as a soil SUB STRATE for its experiments concerning the planet Mars! So we're sending the lava." WEBSTER'SUn a b r idged Dictionary defines SUB STRATE as "a substance acted upon, as by an enzyme." It defines an enzyme as "any of a class of complex substances that accelerate (catalyze) spe cific TRANSFORMATI O N S of material." Quite interesting. But it sheds no light on why the U.S. Air Force wants some lava for use In its Mars ex periments. So we turned to the World Eney c 1 o p e d i a, which tells all about lava and how it pours out of volcanos and runs down their sides and finally cools and hardens, forming a crust of rock. It concludes with this cryp tic sentence: "Lands that once were covered by lava are often VERY FERTILE after the lava is broken up into fine soil." Weather FORECASTS Medford and vicinity: Fair to night. Variable high cloudiness Wednesday. Smoky during early morning hours. Low tonight near 13. High Wednesday 43 to 30. Western Oregon: Partly cloudy tonight and Wednesday. Low to night 20 to 32. Cooler Wednesday, with a high of 34 to 43. Northern California: Fair tonight and Wednesday, except low clouds and fog locally along the coast. Little change In temperature. LOCAL DATA TEMPERATURE: Mean yester day 33: below normal 2. Record high this date HA In 1911). Record low thta date zero In 1002 PRECIPITATION: 24 hours to midnight, none. Midnight to 10 a.m.. none. Total this month .08 Inch, 2.06 inch below normal. Total since Sept. 1. 16.18 Inches, S.30 Inches above normal. HUMIDITY: Lowest yesterday 36'i, highest this am. B2 V. Illltll 4:00 24- CITV Yfstcf- a.m. hr. day Low Prec. Brookings 32 34 Crater Lake 31 20 Grants Pass 53 10 Howard Prairie .. 30 18 Klamath Falls 31 10 MEDFORD 30 Portland 44 Seattle 3 Spokane 20 Yakima 36 Eureka - .V) Red Bluff 36 Sacramento 37 San Francisco .... 36 Los Angeles 71 Phoenix 62 Denvei 32 Chicago 10 Miami Beach 78 New York 46 Washington. D. C. 43 36 33 16 12 43 30 34 45 43 "ill" 31 1 33 12 17 ?????????? 1 Maybe the USAF scientists want to grind up some lava so that some GOOD SOIL can be created on the planet Mars - in which event we might be able in the course of time to provide another New World to which the people of this world might emigrate when conditions get loo rough to be endured - as did our fore fathers when Columbus dis covered the New World of the Western Hemisphere. It's a screwball thought, of course. But in these modern days almost ANYTHING is possible. Anyway If lava is what is needed for such a project, we can fur nish it. We have an inexhaust ible supply of it here in the high country. A MODERN tragedy - as described for us by the San Francisco Chronicle: "It is a shocking and de pressing thing to learn that San Franciscans, whether from sloth, indifference or ig norance, have brought about the atrophy of their mussels. Not only have mussels marl niere vanished from the local menus, but, a salivating sur vey by this newspaper re veals, the petite and succulent bivalve is nowhere available in the city's markets for sim mering in a tincture of olive oil, discreetly spiced and gar-liciked." Ullman Predicts Kennedy Will Get Requested Tax Cut Franklin By YVONNE FRANKLIN Medford Mail Tribun. Washington Bureau Washington -(Special)-Rcp. Al Ullman believes the House Ways and Means committee will give Pres ident Kenne dy most of what he asks for In the $13'i billion tax - cutting bill, but "it will be tough going. Tax re d u c 1 1 0 n is more impor tant than any other domestic issue, so that we have full employment and an adequate growth rate, said Ullman, who is a member of the tax- writing Ways and Means com mittee. Ullman thinks that it is going to take "dynamic ac tion" on the part of the whole American economy to restore America's competitive leadership. "Economic changes through out the postwar world, includ ing the rise of the common market, the industrialization of Europe, Japan and e 1 s e where have seriously challeng ed the competitive position of American industry, Ullman said. Ullman stated that public understanding is essential to the success of the program and believes that by summer time public pressure on Con gress will be so irrestible that conservatives who oppose the measure will be won over. Ullman noted that the Pres ident indicated that he was going to hold the line on ev erything but defense and space, and that, this year's budget won't exceed last year's. Although he said he was for cutting waste from the budget and thought it could be cut from the defense and space programs, Ullman added: Social Advances Needed I wouldn't favor reduction in human services. We need better educ ation, better health, and all of the other related social advances that go with our high standard of living better roads, more water development. We need to clean up streams, manage forests and roads better, and it takes money to do it, Ullman said that tax cuts from the lowest to the highest incomes and for corporations, will bring in more revenue lo the federal treasury in the long run and overcome the initial loss in the first year of the program Local and Personal WHAT has become of the mussels? Here's at least a possible answer: As all convivial minded convention-goers are aware, a a lady named Mary Ann Mc Carty once went down to dig some clams. She didn't have much luck. As recited in the famous ballad: "She dug up all the ersters in San Francisco bay, but she couldn't find a Gee Dee clam." IT JUST could be, you know, that in the process of dig ging up all the "ersters" in her celebrated search for some clams, Mary Ann may have dug up all the mussels also, and in the process may have so disturbed their nat ural habitat that they were never again able to establish themselves. This theory isn't guaran teed. It Is merely offered for what it may be worth, Over-fhe-Counter Western Stocks By United Press International Bid Asked Bank of America (ill's Cal Pac Utll 241, 204 Con Freight 13'a 14's Cyprus Mines 22 24H Kqunaoio 3Kb First National Bank .... 50'i 6.1 ' Jantzen 23 V, 27 U Morrison Knudsen 30vs Mult Kennels - 4 4S, N.W. Natural Gas 33?i 35,i Oregon Metallurgical .. 1 Is 1 'a Fl'fcL z"',a n-.A PGE 27 201, U.S. National Bank .... m riw United Utll as 37 West Coast Tel 20 Vs 21 li Weyerhaeuser 23 201s Investment Funds Noon quotations on lacteal stocks Fund Bid Ask Bullock 12.31 13.71 Chemical Fund 10.40 11.41 Colonial Energy . .. 1101 13 02 Eaton Howard Stock 13.18 14.23 Fidelity 14.75 13.03 Fundamental 9.21 10.00 Group Sec Avla-Elec 6 07 7.64 Group Sec Com Stk 12.40 13.88 Group Sec Petr .... 11.07 Hamilton C7 4.04 S 40 Keystone B-3 15.37 16 00 Keystone B-4 6.00 10.48 Keystone K-2 4 06 3,42 Keystone S-l 20.80 12.70 Keystone S-2 12.08 13.18 Keystone S-3 13.53 14.78 Keystone S-4 4.07 4.45 Mass Inv Growth .... 7.66 8.37 National Growth .... 7.03 8 67 Stocks 17.73 10 20 TV-Elec 7.27 7.02 United Accum 13.44 14.00 United Canada 17.77 1033 United Continental.. 8.39 7,20 United Income 11.84 12.72 United Science 6.36 803 Value Line 5.08 8 33 Variable 6,33 8.83 Wellington 14.07 13.34 "It gels back to a funda mental concept of what pro duces prosperity and a healthy growth," he said, "and I think it stems from consumer dol lars available for spending. The opposing theory is that it stems from the desire of busi ness to invest." He felt that the method of allowing tax cuts to both cor porations and Individual con sumers would stimulate busi ness to reinvest and people to spend. 'I believe the hearings last year demonstrated that the competent businesses will move in where there is a de monstrable market, even un der the present tax structure," he said. "Therefore, we need increased purchasing power on the part of the American consumer who, generally speaking, spends all his mon ey. The increased purchasing power will not just stimulate the economy but will actually multiply, maybe change hands 10 times to the service in dustries, the trade industries and so on. The cumulative effect will greatly build the economy." Ullman docs not fear infla tion with the release of addi tional consumer dollars. Stopped Inflation Spiral 'The situation doesn't exist for classical inflation, which is the result of more people wanting things than there are now things to buy. Although the cost of living is inching up, I would say it is almost under control. ne oeneves mat with "one stroke" President Kennedy stopped another spiral of run away inflation which would have resulted from a drastic rise in steel prices last year. Ullman believes the basic in gredients of inflation are the result of a combination of administered prices on the part of industry and adminis tered labor rises as a result of strike action. Ullman believes that "since our national productivity is nearly twice as much as our national debt, the size of the debt is manageable and noth ing to be alarmed about, and that the financial condition of the United Slates in rela tion to its total assets is the soundest of ahy government in the world." I Ullman thinks that the bookkeeping procedures of the government confuse the public into thinking the Presi dent's budget is similar to a householder's budget and that there must be a tight balance between a fixed income and outgo. Like Business Operation "This isn't true at all," he said. "It is more like a busi ness operation where the in come is not fixed. It can be small or large, depending on the state of the economy, "Business desperately needs capital investments to put its house in order so that they can establish a competitive position. And that, essentially, is what we are trying to do, adjust expenditures and ad just taxes. It is always a deli cate balance." Ullman believes lax reform Is equally important, but de clined to suggest specific re forms until the President sub mits his recommendations. Prospect Meeting The Prospect PTA will meet at 7:30 o'clock tonight in the Prospect school cafeteria to view color slides of scenic points of interest in the Pros pect area. Attend Funeral Mrs. Sam L. Jones and Mrs. Dale Flow ers, 405 East Fourth st., left Monday for Compton, Calif., where they will attend the funeral of their aunt, Mrs. Mary (Ora) Murray who died Friday. Mrs. Murray has visit ed in the valley. Movie Tonight Rogue Val ley Art association will show the movie "Scandcls of Clochemcrle," a French com edy, at 8 o'clock tonight in the Seminar auditorium al Medford High school. PTA To Meot - Robert Ma- ben, of the Oregon jtate game commission, and Theodore Hoffman, gun safety instruc tor, will speak at a meeting of the Eagle Point Parent Teacher association at 7:30 o'clock tonight in the grade school gymnasium. They will talk on game laws, age limits for hunting and the responsi bility and liability of parents in allowing children to use guns. Baby sitting will be pro vided for pre-school age children. Benefit Club - The Securi ty Benefit club will meet Wednesday, Jan. 23, in tho Pythian building. Luncheon at noon will be followed by a business meeting and dancing. New Owners - Mr. and Mrs. Bob Dennis have taken over ownership of the A to Z Rent al equipment franchise in Medford, and have moved tho business to a new location, at 1213 North Riverside ave. Th3 firm formerly was located on Stewart ave. Writers' Meeting - Persons interested in all phases o writing arc invited to attend a discussion meeting at 7:30 o'clock tonight at the homo of Helen Bartley, 3478 New Ray rd., Central Point. Both, professional writers and be ginners are urged to attend. In Hospital - Mrs. Ernest Harris of Prospect is in Rogue) Valley hospital for medical treatment. ; : - Range Damaged - A short circuit was reported in tha wiring of an electric range at the William Freeman resi dence, 17 Perrydale ave.s Medford, about 8 p.m. Mon day. Medford firemen said damage was confined to tho panel of the range. Complete Investment Service STOCKS BONDS MUTUAL FUNDS TAX EXEMPT SECURITIES Our recommended list of investment opportunities is available upon request No Obligation FIRST CALIFORNIA COMPANY-INCORPORATED . SUCCESSORS TO ZILKA SM1THER & CO. INC. Members: Pacific Coast Stock Exchange , Midwest Stock Exchange American Stock Exchange (Associate) . 14 S. Central Avo. MEDFORD 772-6119 32 OFFICES SERVING INVESTORS IN OREGON AND CALIFORNIA NOW SHOWING TWO SHOWS TONITE 7:00 AND 9:20 THE FIRST GREAT ROAD SHOW OF 1963 XA STORY OF FLESH AND FIRE! n I Ifsasv I il .V STORY OF FLESH AND FIRE! jam msmxM AROLD HECHT I IftlitiWIllliSl IL PANAVTSION EASTMAN COLOR Ihbw j 1 ROAD SHOW ADMISSIONS 1 Logos $1.25 Adults $1.00 Students 75c Children SOe irV y. When You Think of T,MI d f jv a Think of K. 'A TSrPjf TRAVIS HARRY'S V) fj C y w eonslder our time be t 'JL v ' ' yw" im 'H Hit lmt Ok asi i W t f m 'm ' 'm' gl fj "t-4 jty alcflpr Sunday. fjf Make it a "Date" Nov; to attend the HBILLAIK1 c htriime lomd Next Sunday January 27th - 3 p.m. Medford High Scbd Audiforiusn MEDFORD MAIL TRIBUNE
