Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989, March 26, 1963, Image 15

Historic Oregon Newspapers

Medford mail tribune., March 26, 1963, Image 15

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Newspaper Page TextIn the Day's News By FRANK JENKINS Mishmash in the news: In Moscow, the Soviet news agency Tass reports that Cu ban Premier Castro has DE NIED that he ever said Pre mier N i k i t a Khrushchev should have consulted HIM (Castro) before withdrawing Russian rockets from Cuba. Tass adds that Castro has stated publicly that he never said any such thing. HMMMMMMMM. Castro isn't alone in talk ing too much at the wrong time. A few days back, our state department let go with a statement to the effect that the government of Brazil has permitted itself to become honeycombed with commu nists. When the government of Brazil heard about it, it howled like a wounded wolf. Carpenters to Meet In Grants Pass Grants Pass Approximate ly 250 carpenters and their wives will converge on Grants Pass this week when the Oregon State Council of Carpenters holds its annual convention here Wednesday through Friday. Included on the roster of guest speaker at the conven tion will be State Labor Com missioner Norman Nilsen; William Callahan, chairman of the state industrial acci dent commission; Roy T. Car ver, state supervisor of the federal bureau of apprentice ship and training; Paul Bai ley, Portland attorney; George Brown political edu cation director of the AFL CIO; and Joe Willis, executive secretary of the Oregon State Building and Construction Trades Council. Carpenters' Council Presi dent Swan Nelson, of Port land, will preside at general sessions of the three-day ,'on vention, which will take place at the Josephine county fair grounds pavilion. Ail-Seasons Smart COAT OF THE FUTURE teams with a matching skirt travels everywhere from spring thru fall. Choose slim long or walking suit length Printed Pattern 9312 Misses' Sizes 10, 12, 14. IB 18, 20. Size 16 requires 2's yards 54-inch fabric. FIFTY CENTS in coins for this pattern add 15 cents for each pattern for first-class mailing and special handling. Send to Marian Martin. Med ford Mail Tribune, Pattern Dept., 232 West 18th St., New York 11, N.Y. Print plainly NAME. ADDRESS with SIZE and STYLE NUMBER. FREE OFFER! Coupon in Spring Pattern Catalog for one pattern free anyone you choose from 300 design ideas. Send 50c now for Catalog. ENDS Tonite 9312 FILMED ON LOCATION IN THI HAYSTACK L-'a i, mgm - Mm FAUL DOUGLAS m FPtD CLARK Mlt(tKX0t9l GARY COOPER TUS WRICK THEN A few days later President Kennedy headed for Costa Rica for a confer ence on Western Hemisphere unity. The state department's remarks about communist in filtration in Brazil arose to plague him in his mission. Our state department had to deny that it had ever ac cused Brazil of being soft on communism. AN ANCIENT maxim: Speak in haste and repent at leisure. FROM Salem: A plan to put EXEMPT property back on the tax roils at a reduced rate drew almost five hours of opposition testi mony before the house tax ation committee. The proposal would put churches, fraternal buildings and other such ex empt property on the rolls so that they would help pay for city services such as police and fire protection. Churches and representa tives of hospitals and groups such as the YMCA, YWCA and United Fund organiza tions voiced strong opposition to the plan. T DOES sound a bit silly. These organizations are supported by gifts. If they have to pay taxes, the givers will have to GIVE MORE. The givers are largely tax payers, so if these properties have to pay taxes the tax payers who support them will have to make their gifts larger so that there will be money enough not only to keep them going but to help them find the money with which to pay their taxes. It doesn t seem to make sense. ANOTHER old maxim: There is no such thing as something for nothing. Grange News Griffin Creek Grange The next meeting of the Griffin Creek Grange will feature a pot luck diner open to the residents of the Griffin Creek area March 28 at 6:30 p.m. Master Virgil Wilkes pre sided at the last business ses sion of the Grange. Lecturer Mrs. Pearl Farnsworth intro duced two representatives of the Ortho Products company, who showed slides demon strating the effect of pests on plant life and the proper treatment to irradicate them. Reports of committoes.were heard and the secretary, Ruth Clark, read the minutes of the previous meeting. The investigation commit tee reported favorably on the application of Mr. and Mrs. George Reed for membership. They will be obligated at the next regular meeting of the Grange April 11 unless they are taken to some other Grance which is putting on the first and second degrees before that time. The treasurer was author ized to pay the premium on liability insurance. William Darby's resignation as assistant steward was pre sented and accepted. The Griffin Creek Grange will be host to other Granges of the county April 11. Roxy Ann Grange opens and closes the meeting and Griffin Creek will furnish the entertain ment. Friday, April 19, Grif fin Creek Grangers will go to Roxy Ann and open and close their meeting and they will furnish the entertainment. Police Cases Cleared With Two Arrests Several Mcdford city police cases were cleared Monday with the arrest of two people in other parts of the state. Arrested in Spring field, Ore., Monday was Donald Wayne Wycoff, Springfield, who is wanted here on a war rant charging him with draw ins a bank check with insuf ficient funds. He was released on his own recognizance and is expected to return to Mcd ford today. Arrested by federal bureau of investigation agents in Portland Monday was Evelyn Clara Thon, transient, who is wanted here for forgery con cerning five checks written in July. 1962, totalling S170. She was arraigned in Port land on a federal charge in volving checks. DEBBiE REYNOLDS TcNY RANDALL CHARLTON HESTOH ?t A'. MARY DEARS Weather Men Worn Paper, String To Be Draped Over Objects Hillsbrove. R.I. -m- The U.S. Weather Bureau Mon day issued a seasonal warn- ning: "Warm afternoon tem peratures and a freshening tea breeit will offer ideal conditions for small boys with low - flying kites this afternoon, especially after 3 p.m. "All interests should ex pect a mixture of torn pa per, wooden strips and snarled string to become draped over exposed objects such as telephone wires. TV antennas and shrubbery." Obituaries ALLEN E. REED Funeral services for Allen E. Reed, 62, of Blackwell Hill, who died Sunday, will be held at 1 p.m. Wednesday in Conger-Morris downtown cha pel. The Rev. Fredrick Ross Evans of the First Christian church will officiate. Commit tal will be in Siskiyou Memo rial park. Mr. Reed was born Oct. 5, 1900, in Pueblo, Colo., and had lived in southern Oregon for 13 years, where he was employed in the cement plant at Gold Hill. He w a s married May 24, 1948, in Belmont Shore, Calif., to Florence Kelley, who survives. Other survivors include a daughter, Mrs. Delores Kalis st. Gold Hill; two brothers, William Reed, Long Beach, Calif.: and Arthur Reed, Chi co, Calif.; four sisters, Mrs. Minnie Washbon, La Habre, Calif.; Mrs. Dessie Suffert, Wilmington, Calif.; Mrs. Eva Beck, Seal Beach, Calif.; and Mrs. Maude Rist, Fullerton, Calif.; and three grandsons. Casket bearers will include Bus Badger, Ray Kalista, Ralph Kelley, Lee Marsden, Lee Malone and Floyd Lance. MARIE MILLET Marie Millet, infant daugh ter of Mr. and Mrs. Joe B. Millet, of 223 King st., died Sunday in a local hospital. Private funeral services will be held at 11 a.m. Wednesday in Hillcrest Memorial Chapel. Pastor Arvin W. Winkle of the Valley View Seventh Day Adventist church will offici ate. Committal will be in Hill crest Memorial park, with Conger-Morris Funeral direc tors in charge of arrange ments. Survivors, besides the par ents, include three brothers, Joseph Carl Millet, Francis Davis Millet and Brian Todd Millet; two sisters, Lisa Ja ninc Millet and Diane Lynn Millet; and grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. John Millet, Ana heim, Calif., and Mr. and Mrs. William Gray, Merlin, Ore. ELSIE PRADER Mrs Elsie Prader. 35 Gran ite St., Ashland, died this morning in a Medford rest home. Funeral arrangements will be announced by Ashland Mortuary, Fourth and C sts., Ashland. FRED W. LAKEY The body of Fred W. Lakey, 59, Grand Hotel, Mcdford, who died Friday, was trans ferred to Summers Funeral home, Boise, Idaho, for serv ices and interment. Mr. Lakey was born Dec. 26, 1901, in Council, Idaho. He was a veteran of World War II, having served from Aug. 12, 1940, until March 16, 1943. as a T 5 in the Medical Section S.C.U. 1931 of the U. S. Army. He had been em ployed as a construction work er most of his life. Survivors include four brothers, Harry L. Lakey, Payette, Idaho, Jess La k e y, Lakeview, Ore.; Dale Lakey, Boise, Idaho; and Everett La key, Coos Bay, Ore.; four sis ters, Mrs. Alia McMillan, Pay ette, Idaho: Mrs. Edith Zink, Mountain Home, Idaho: Mrs. Irene Wheeler, Willets, Calif. and Mrs. Juanita McMahan, Gooding, Idaho. Funeral arrangements were entrusted to Siskiyou Funeral Service directors of Chapel in the Trees Mortuary. HARLEY V. WEISEL Funeral services for Mr. Harlcy V. Weisel, 55. of 101 Crater Lake ave., Medford, who died Saturday, were held this morning in the Chapel in the Trees Mortuary in Siski you Memorial' park. Officers of Medford Lodge 103 AF and AM officiated. Private interment followed in Siskiyou Memorial park. Mr. Weisel was born Nov. 22. 1907, in Pagosa Springs Colo. He was a veteran of Doors Open 6:45 Shows t 7:00-9:20 MEDFORD Vets Entitled Exemption Should File Eligible war veterans and eligible widows of war veter ans entitled to the Oregon state property tax exemption were reminded today by El mer W. Donahoo, veterans service officer for Jackson county, that they must file for their exemption with their county lax assessor on or be fore April 1. This is the deadline for applying, according to law, and the deadline cannot be extended. Thad Hatten, Jackson coun ty assessor, also called atten tion to the fact that many of the eligible applicants that re ceived the benefit last year have failed to re-apply for this year. There is a misunderstand ing among some veterans who are 65 years of age and over that could result in the loss of their exemption, Donahoo said. Ticket-Vending Machines Planned for Campgrounds Portland - licket vending machines for collection of service fee will be in oper ation this summer ai 30 of the 850 campgrounds in the Nat ional forests of the Pacific Northwest region, Oregon and Washington. The 30 sites include about I 1.450 family camping units. Picnicking, b o a t - launching, and other day-use activities at the sites remain free of charge. The U.S. forest service has furnished free recreation facilities at campgrounds and picnic sites for many years. But as facilities improved and demands increase, it is probable that charges will be required for use of many of the developed sites, according to J. Herbert Stone, regional forester. New facilities are being in stalled at campgrounds, in cluding many of those which will carry the $1 s e r v 1 c e charge this summer. Such con struction and the Job of in stalling ticket machines may affect the beginning dates for this year's charge program. A list of campgrounds involved and the periods during which charges will be in effect will be announced soon, he said. Stone said the trend toward establishing service charges Patients Surgery patients listed at Sacred Heart hospi tal today include Stanley K. Turk, 4-year-old son of Mr. and Mrs. Jack Turk, 1205 East Main St., Mcdford; and Ralph H. Little, Days Creek. Collision - An automobile and a motorcycle operated by Leonard Paul Johnson, 62, of O'Brien, Ore., and Cecyl Ray Pence, 16, of 33 Willamette avc., collided about 3:30 p.m. Monday at the intersection of 11th and Front sts., according to Medford police. Smoke Investigation - A re port of smoke sent firemen to the residence of Mrs. Mav Mcrkc, 520 North Front st., Medford, about 5:16 p.m. Monday. Firemen found that the stove damper at the home had been left tightly closed, causing smoke to spread throughout the house. World War II, having served with Company B of the 79th infantry. He was a former owner of Harlcy s Texaco Service in Medford for sever al years, and had resided in this community for the past 10 years. Mr. Weisel was member of the Masonic Order, and was a 32nd degree Mason, Survivors are several cous ins, including Richard Weisel, Belfair, Wash., and Mrs. Freeda Sleep, Long Beach, Calif., who were present for the funeral service. Funeral arrangements were entrusted to Siskiyou Funeral Service directors of Chapel in the Trees Mortuary. WILLIS WATERS Ashland-The body of Willis Wilson Waters, 68. of Ft. Jones, Calif., is being for warded to Santa Cruz, Calif., for services by Litwiller Fu neral home. Interment will be in the Golden Gate National ceme tery at San Bruno, Calif. Mr. Waters died in Ashland Community hospital Sunday of injuries suffered in a traffic accident on Highway 99. j Locals MAIL TRIBUNE, MEDFORD, To Tax These veterans arc under the impression that if they filed for their property tax exemption once after reach ing 65, they would no longer need to file. This is not the case, Dona hoo emphasized. The law states that if the veteran has filed the required certificate of disability after attaining the age of 65 years, he will no longer have to file that certificate again. However, each veteran or widow qualifying for the ex emption must file for the ex emption with the county as sessor on or before April 1 of each year in which the ex emption is claimed. Anyone wishing more Infor mation regarding the exemp tion program is advised to contact the Jackson County Veterans' Service office in the courthouse annex. for developed facilities was foreseen in the report of the Outdoor Recreation Resources commission last year. Most campers accept the premise that they should pay a rea sonable fee for the use of sites where special facilities- are provided for their comfort and convenience. "It is also generally accept ed among public agencies that charges for . use of facilities should be high enough to cover the major portion of the main tenance and operation costs of the facilities, although it is not expected the charg- will cover amortization of invest ment costs of facilities or land," Stone said. Receipts will go to the U. S. Treasury, as do other Nat ional forest receipts such as those for timber sales and grazing allotments, with 25 per cent returned to the counties in which the national forest lands are located. Ticket - vending machines were tested last summer at two sites, Paradise camp ground cast of McKenzie Bridge on the Willamette National forest and Tillicum Beach campground between Waldport and Yachatcs on the Siuslaw National forest. These two sites are among the 30 scheduled for the charge operation this summer. In addition to the 30 sites with ticket-vending machines, the charge system at one Nat ional forest recreation area Diamond Lake campground in Oregon-will continue under operation by a concessionaire De Gaulle Calls Cabinet Meeting Paris- (UNI - France's dwin dling power supply today in creased the press 're on Presi dent Charles de Gaulle to lind a way out of the worst labor crisis since he took office. De Gnullc called a special cabinet meeting in an effort to avert' a threatened walkout by the country's gas and elec tricity workers. But his regime, its prestige at a new low, made no imme diate overt move to settle a strike by 200,000 nationalized coal miners that precipitated the crisis. The miners walked out March 1. Their strike, combined with a walkout of natural gas workers of the Lacq fields in southwestern France, has de pleted the nation's power sup plies severely and led to a threatened shutdown of many industries. . Portland Livestock Portland (UPI1 USD A CnMIc 200; good-choice tilers 24; utility beef breed cows 7. cutter-utility 13-18 Calves 90; good-choice vealcn 30-33. Hoe 350; No. 1 and 2 barrow, and ilt 16 2.1 Sheep 7.V mostly choice wooled lamb 18.50; mixed cull-utility ewes 5.30 Womon Becomes Two-Tme Loser In Stork Race Eliiabelh Cily, N.C. -It'll -Mrs. Sam Midgell Jr. lost io thai stork twice Monday during a race to a hospital maternity ward. She gave birth to ion when a car driven by her father-in-law was six miles from town, and another ion was born just within the city limits. ' Hospital authorities said the mother and her seven, pound twins were "doing fine." Candle Room GENUINE CHARCOAL STEAKS Open 5:30 P.M. Til Midniti Every Day DANCING Entertainment by Th "CHECKMATES" Bringing Ltt Vg to Mcdford HOTEL MEDFORD OREGON 'Hate America' Meeting Ruled Out Rio De Janeiro -IIW- Gov. Carlos Lacerda ruled Monday night that the Communisis cannot hold a scheduled "hate America" meeting in Rio this week despite the willingness of the federal government to permit it. Lacerda charge that the meeting had been organized with the help of foreign ele ments to incite the Brazilian people to rise against the gov ernment. The ruling apparently took the organizers of the "soli darity with Cuba" convention by surprise. J. Conzaga Leite, principal promoter of the meeting, could not be reached immediately for comment. Although no alert order had been issued to police Monday niglu. a government spokesman said authorities here are prepared to deal with "any agitation that might result" from Lacerda's order. Over-the-Counter Western Stocks By United Press International Bid Asked SI 3'a 211'', 2tt, 31 1 j aim 2111, 3l'j Hi 4'. 54 , 3(i'a '!7'. 2!I3. T2'i 77', 2. LB, as an Bank of America .... Cal Pac Utll Equhnblc S & L Morrison Knutscn .... Mult Kennels N W. Natural Gaj .... PGE ixdi U S. National Bank PPL United Utll Investment Funds Noon quotations on selected stocks' Fund Bid Bullock .. 12.79 Chemical Fund 10.81 Colonal Energy 11.97 Eaton Howard Stk 13 Fidelity 15 0!) FundamcntBl Inv. 9 3K Group Sec Avin-Elec 6 36 Group Sec Com Stk 12.71 Hamilton C7 4 OR Keystone B-3 1H 21. Keystone B-4 9. "It Keystone K-2 5. 00 KeyaloneS-l .... 21.04 Keystone S-2 12. S3 Keystone S-3 13.93 Keystone S-4 4.02 Mnss Inv Growth .... 7.7H National Growth .... 7.81 Stocks 17 RR Ask 14.03 1 1.54 13.118 14 37 16 31 10.20 7.20 13.02 5.44 17.73 1 1 .IIS 5.40 22.03 1.1. HO 15.20 4.30 8.48 8.34 10.33 7.70 13.03 10.13 7 30 . 6 80 3.04 TV-Elec 7. IS United Accum 13.75 unnen Canada . ... 17 fi2 United Continental.. 6 fit. united science 6.28 Vnlue Iin . 3 17 Vnrinble 6 33 Wellington 14.17 6 8(1 15.43 Weather FOttECASTS cloudiness with it few showers lo niKni ana wenncsony. Low tonight Western Oregon: Considerable cloudiness nnd scattered showers lonigm. l'nrtjy cloudy Wednesday with Chance Of a few ihmunrn Low to nig IH 38-45. High tomorrow 54-IU. Northern California: Mnillv cloudy tonfftht and Wednesday Wllh occasional Mohr rain nr north coast and in extreme north interior. Little change in tem perature. LOCAL DATA TEMPERATURE: Mean yesterday 41): above normal 2. Record hi eh this date bo in VJ23. Record low this date 21 in 1013. PRECIPITATION: 24 hours In midnight, none. Midnight- to 10 in., .01 inch. Total this month .44 inch, l.ns ; inch below normal. Total since Sent. 1. 21 (1ft Inrhfi 5.31 inches above normal. HUMIDITY: Lowest veiterdav 24, highest this a.m. 03'.,. II I eh 4:00 21 CITY Yrsier- a.m. hr. dav I.nw ITpp. Brookings .17 47 .41 Crater Lake 42 22 T. Grants Pass fi2 42 ,05 Howard i'rairie .. 32 Klamath Falls .... 52 32 40 45 40" 32 33 52" 41 MEDFORD H5 Portland 38 Seattle Spokane ,.. 53 ... fll (17 raKima . Eureka (15 Red Blult (ifi - Sacramento fid San Francisco .... fit Los Angeles 75 Phoenix B4 Denver 5ft Chicago HI Miami Beacn 711 Nrw York 7fl Washington. D. C; BO GOING TO EUROPE? SAVE ENOUGH TO PAY FOR YOUR TRIP! op tin-jnrl Tour t Cflnti(inl in tt H-ienUI majmejr, thrfj 1t wh) jogr on MerceOi Sen. Yftu ttt 'o in it yov pim ind 3y pfM C il tVioe't t.iMl ttt. D!iii? fit Hindi tfihiff tfftii with it ti'.ioff. at tjf Uf-'K.ir delf nen y&u mi o.r tr.tf, ',jf ir.JvBn l 6' ftiif'flf far you, tody la fo. '"!! Im.L YOUR FRItNOLY DIALER SINCE 1933 ROBERT C S.E. 4-H Club News Merry Mixers , The last meeting of the Merry Mixers 4-H club was held at the Cornutt home. Conny Varncr, president of the Happy Hemmcrs, conduct ed the melting. Sue Cornutt, secretary, read the minutes of the last meeting and roll call was answered with nam- ing an ingredient of food and a kind of cloth. The club leaders gave a re view of activities planned for the year. Following the busi ness session the club mem bers decorated soap for chil dren In the hospital. Marsha Wilson, Reporter Merry Mulchers The next meeting of the Merry Mulchers 4-H Garden club will be held at the home of Mrs. Ed Walters on Wednesday, March 27, at 4:30 p.m. Materials were handed out to new . members, Barbara Duncan, Mike and David Smith and Van Harris, at the last meeting. A tour of the Pielaet greenhouse was made by the members after which refreshments were served. Roger Pielaet, Reporter Lent Lookers The Lens Lookers 4-H club held two meetings in March at the home of Mrs. J. R. Wilson, their leader. Ruth Wilson and Roger Pielaet helped finish the win dow display for the Central Point library at one meeting. The display is to warn people against jay walking. Roger Pielaet, secretary treasurer of the club, gave a Parents Asked To Check Experiments Youthful curiosity is the pilot-light for progress, but parents should be aware of what their children are ex perimenting with to be sure it Isn't highly dangerous. Mcdford Chief of Police Charles P. Champlln explain ed that a number of Incidents have been reported through out the United States In which teen-ace sphce scien tists have been killed or ser iously injured working with explosives while making rockets. A variety of Items may be used in fashioning the rock ets, the chief added, including such common items are kit chen matches. . He reminded parents that such experimenting by teen- - acrs should be supervised and boll) the parents and teen agers be aware of the dangers involved. Soft Moon Landings Aim of Engineers New York-IDI'II-Lcss bounce without an "ouch" for a soft space-vehicle landing on the moon is the aim of tests be ing conducted by engineers of The Bendix corporation. The engineers say the shock absorber used in the gear must cushion the impact but cannot contribute rebound that would cause the space vehicle to bounce like a pogo stick on planets of very low gravity. Portland Produce Portland (UPIl Dairy market: Fkrs To rctntlcra: AA extra larRe 4.)-4Dc: AA InrRC 44-47c: A large 42-46C: AA medium 3D-44c; AA small 30-37c; cartons l-3c higher. Butler To retailers: AA and A prints HOC; cartons 3c hlflher; B prints ttiic; cartons 1c higher; B prints HAc. Cheese (medium cured! To re tailers: 4S-48c: processed Ameri can 3-10 lb. loaf, 43-4SC. Portland lUPl) Dressed chick ens No. 1 grade dressed to retail ers: Fryers, whole drawn, 32-3flc lb: cut-up. 3II-44C lb; hens, light type, whole drawn 23-27c lb.: light type hens, cut-up 2Q-30c lb.; heavy whole 3H-39C lb. Cflftiideriblt. Wt luirjnttt YOU th If)- t pomblt tufcpun ritjil prict. And ou hut (h luittirr itiurjnc of know'tig whin yoi hurt your ir home, tMt ouf oiftnh.p ti revpontibH lor yo fii'ttnri. VT'Nv Com rft jntj Ufc J ll i ' 9U ( 1 1 'n ,a tom XJ ' tiri you arivt turopi. tT jf MARTIN Marccdci Bent - Studeboker 6th St. Gronti.Pait 476-4481 TUESDAY. MARCH demonstration of five kinds of cameras. There were five reg ular members and one new member present. At the March 16 meeting, members made suggestions for the Pear Blossom Festival. Tommy Ccsaro gave a dem onstration showing how to ITm -in. i fl TONIGHT-TWO SHOWS 7:00 AND 9:20 i EWiS PRESLEY 2Ti ' il ma t - tcz tew I ADULTS $1.00-STUDENTS 75c-CHILDREN 50c SOON! SOON! EVERYTHING'S COMING UP ROSES I Ids ! rk: u BRAND IIEYI SOUND AT PURUCKER'S! THE SOUND ON THIS NEW RCA VICTOR RECORD CHALLENGES COMPARISON WITH THE SOUND ON ANY OTHER RECORD AVAILABLE ON ANY LABEL ANYWHERE Peter Nero ai never before! Dyna Rroove gives new brilliance to bis arrangements of ."Midnight In Moscow," "Granada," 10 more. LPMLSP.2631 Dajzlinn choral cascade! New con cept in choral sound by the famous Hueo and Luigi Chorus. Twelve ISKinating srleclions. tPMLSP-2841 "a NEW THRESHOLDS i SID RAMIN and ORCHESTRA Sid Ramin etches 12 perennial fa vorites including "Strike Up the Band," "Varsity Drag.'' ' Spring Is Here," "Granada," mnre. IPMISP 2858 n SOUND Choose from many! t MONO $3 Eieh STERIO $4 Dynagroov Classics, tool Mono $4.91, Staroa $S.I Of' 38. 19S3 A ; 15 load a camera. The meeting was attended by seven mem bers and a guest, Mrs. Noll Mits, mother of a new mem ber In the club. Tommy Cesaro was host for" the serving of refreshments. The next meeting will be) held April 6. John Truly, Reporter Hal W allis' TECHNICOLOR' ovpav com iw . Harder- THE MAGNIFICENT NEW SOUND DEVELOPED BY RCA VICTOR RECORDS Mirty Gold displays the magic of Oynagroove In this thrilling "must" for collectors ot instrumental high points. "Misty," "Shangri-la, mora. ' ' UMUP-MN museayi afb SUPERCUSSION Light swinging sounds radiate) sparkling freshness not possiblt before Dynagroove. Includes "No mad,'' "Shimooo," "Perdido." - lPMMP-211! SOUND POWER! HaM m afts) iawaM V l.aM 1 MARTY GOLD In the Record Department at FurucEieir MUSIC HOUSE 111 N. Central Phone 773-7538