Local and
o ii m miHfl Rata. The Litter
Day Salnta church will hold
a rummage sale at 648 South
Ivy St., Medford, Friday. May
17, between 9 a.m. and S p.m.
In Center - Audley Meyer,
Little Butte Star route, Eagle
Point, is listed as a patient at
Hawthorne Convalescent and
Rehabilitation center, Med
ford, and may have visitors,
family members report,
Hospitalised - Mrs. Ivan
Waddell, 823 Beekman St.,
Medford, is listed as a patient
at Rogue Valley hospital
where she is convalescing
from a leg fracture. ,
Overheated Stov - Med
ford liremen were called at
6:48 o'clock this morning to
control an overheated oil
stove at a home owned by
O. F. Nichols at 500 DeBarr
st. There was some damage
to paint on the wall near the
stove.
In Hospital-Medical Patients
listed today at Sacred Heart
hospital included Thomas G.
Lewis,, 1877 Hubbard lane,
Grants Pass, and Mrs. Elmer
C. Waldbeser, Oak Manor
Trailer park, Medford.
5 p.m.
'til 2 p.m.
All You
can eat
New Dishes tech week
Include Large Salad Ber
to choese from
Bill Eddio Due
Entertaining every
Nile except Tuesday
with smooth dance music
We cater parties and (roups
DARDANELLE
Geld Hill Jet. A Interstate J
GATES OPEN 7:45 P.M.
SHOW AT DUSKI
'me
ENDS TONITEI
audrey hepburn
Breakfast
- X : N. IrllSOMBllia,
IECHN1COUJ1
Every Thursday
SrieuNs
POOLE'S MOBILE HOMES
1122 SO. RIVERSIDE
(ASK OUR SAD COMPETITORS)
DUE TO THIS WE HAVE A TERRIFIC
SELECTION OF GOOD USED TRAILERS
LOOK AT THESE BARGAINS
TRAVEL TRAILERS
1961 TRAVELEZE 27' Self Contained $2,995.00
1961 TRAVELEZE 22' Self Contained $2,795.00
1960 SHASTA 19' Self Contiined $1,995.00
MOBILE HOMES
1957 PAN AMERICAN 8x40x1 (Reel Choice) SALE
1959 BILTMORE 10x40x2BR (Look at This) SALE
1960 GREAT LAKES 10x45x2BR (Top Quility) SALE
1958 MELODY HOME 10x50x3BR (Good Boy) SALE
MANY MORE TO CHOOSE FROM AT...
POOLE'S MOBILE HOMES
1122 SOUTH RIVERSIDE
"Where Financing U U$y and Tradai Accepted"
Personal
Driver Cited - Medford city
police cited Arne Christian
Rasmussen, 23, Phoenix, for
disobeying a stop sign after
his car collided with a vehicle
operated by John Eugene
Huss, 46. of 846 East Ninth
St., about 8:43 a.m. Monday
at 11th and Grape sts. No
injuries were reported, offi
cers said.
Missing Plates - Katherice
Sue Levitt, Central Point, has
reported to Medford police
that the license plates were
stolen from her car some time
during the week end. The li
cense number Is Oregon 2Y
8190. Police have issued an
all-points bulletin for the
missing license plates.
Location Chnge-A change
of meeting place for the May
meeting of the Gold Hill Gar
den club has been announced
by Mrs. S. M. Chrlstensen,
president. The meeting will
be held at the home of Mr.
and Mrs. Paul Molloy Friday
at 12:30 p.m. instead of at the
Ferd Jones home. Molloy will
talk on greenhouse and rock
garden" techniques, am! on
Bonsai trees. Anyone interest
ed in gardening may attend.
Surgery Patients - Otis E.
Chancellor, 6811 Monument
dr., Grants Pass, Earl S. Bo
vee, 1352 Jenkins ave.. Grants
Pass, Peter E. Matheny, 601
East Sixth St., Jacksonville,
and Mrs. Heinz Bertram, 1298
Sunset ave., Medford, were
listed as surgery patients to
day at Sacred Heart hospital.
Rummage Sale-The Zulei
ma Temple, Daughters of the
Nile Patrol, will hold a rum
mage sale Saturday, May 18,
at the Eagles' hall, 217 West
Main at., Medford, from 9 a.m.
to 4 p.m. Anyone wishing to
donate rummage may call
773-5576 or 773-4468 and it
will be picked up.
Granddaughter Mr. and
Mrs. Derwin Large, Ft. Lewis,
Wash., are the parents of a
girl weighing 6'i pounds
born May 11. The baby is the
granddaughter of Mrs. George
W. Large, 1000 Shafer lane,
Medford, and the late Mr.
Large.
SMYLIE - To Mr. and Mrs.
Darrell L., 2408 Whittle ave.,
Medford, May 10, 1963, a girl,
8Vi pounds, at Rogue Valley
hospital.
GLASS-To Cpl. and Mrs.
Weldon F., 2130 Hillcrest dr.,
Medford, May 12, 1963, a girl,
7V4 pounds at Rogue Valley
hospital.
CAVE - To Mr. and Mrs.
Jerry Edward, 832 Bennett
ave., Medford, May 13, 1983,
a boy, 7 pounds, at Rogue
Valley hospital.
FELDMAN - To Mr. and
Mrs. Eugene Edward, 1336
Morrow rd., Medford, May 13,
1963, a girl, 7V4 pounds, at
Rogue Valley hospital.
BUSINESS
OBITUARIES
CLYDE WALDO LOVELAND
Funeral services for Clyde
Waldo Loveland. 71. of 120
Seventh St.. Ashland, who
died Monday at home, will
be held at 11 a.m. Wednesday
in the Chapel in the Trees
mortuary in Siskiyou Memo
rial park.
The Rev. John O. Reynolds
of the Westminster Presby
terian church of Medford will
officiate. Private interment
will follow in Siskiyou Memo
rial park.
Mr. Loveland was born
Nov. 27, 1891, in Alma, Kan.
On Oct. 28, 1939. in Golden
dale, Wash., he was married
to Sara Terwilligar, who sur
vives. He had been a resident of
Oregon for 65 years, and a
resident of Ashland for the
past six months.
Survivors, besides his wife,
include one son, Clyde Orville
Loveland, Portland; one
daughter, Mrs. Donna Carsten
sen, Bethel, Wash.; a step
daughter, Mrs. R. L. Puett,
Medford; two sisters, Mrs.
Wanda Granlund, Kent, Wash,
and Mrs. Juanita Messinger,
Hollywood, Calif.; six grand
children, four nephews, and
one niece. Two brothers and
one sister preceded him in
death.
Funeral arrangements are
entrusted to Siskiyou Funeral
Service directors of Chapel
in the Trees mortuary.
NORMAN B. SMITH
Norman B. Smith, 268
Vashti way, Medford, died at
home Monday. Funeral ar
rangements are entrusted to
Siskiyou Funeral Service di
rectors of Chapel In the Trees
mortuary.
IDA R. HAMILTON
Funeral services for Ida R.
Hamilton, Central Point, who
died Sunday, will be held at
10:30 a.m. Wednesday at Perl
Funeral home. The Rev.
George R. V. Bolster, rector
of St. Mark's Episcopal
church, will officiate. Inter
ment will be In Eastwood
IOOF cemetery.
Mrs. Hamilton was born
Feb. 27, 1877, in Yorkshire,
England. She moved to the
United States at the age of
five with her parents, Mr. and
Mrs. Joseph Skelton.
On March 16, 1898, in Long
Island, Kan., she was married
to Cyrus T. Hamilton, who
preceded her in death two
weeks ago. She has lived in
southern Oregon for the past
50 years.
Survivors include one son,
C. Scott Hamilton, Central
Point; one brother, Fred Skel
ton, Boise, Idaho; two sisters,
Mrs. Emily Parsons, Klute,
Tex., Mrs. Maude Dietrich,
Meridian, Calif.; nine grand
children and 10 great grand
children. One son, A. Moore
Hamilton, preceded her in
death last August.
Caskec bearers will be
Franklin Gebhard, Edwin
Gebhard, Kenneth Ray Beebe,
Donald Faber, D. R. Hen
drickson end Jack Hendrick
son. THEODORE J. SHEARIN
Theodore J. Shearln, 54, of
box 270AA, Old Stage rd.,
Medford, died in a local hos
nital Monday. Funeral ar-
IS
MEDFORD
rangements will be announc
ed by Perl Funeral home.
ANNA M. REID
Anna M. Reld, 327 North
Holly St., Medford, died in a
local hospital Monday eve
ning. Funeral arrangements
will be announced by Perl
Funeral home.
MARTIN BURKHART
Rogue River-Martin Burk
hart, former mayor of
Rogue River, died Sunday in
a nursing home in Grants
Pass. He was born at Fair
field, Iowa, on Oct. 24, 1866.
Mr. Burkhart lived in the
Rogue River area lor more
than 60 years.
Survivors include one
daughter, Mrs. Delcie Gal
breath, Fox, Ore.; one son,
William Burkhart, New Or
leans, La.; one brother, Rob
ert Burkhart, Portland, four
grandchildren, including Mrs.
Betty Buzolich, San Francis
co, and Bruce Gilbreath, Pilot
Rock, Ore., and 14 great
grandchildren.
Tlie funeral service will be
held Wednesday, May 15, at
2 p.m. at Hope Presbyterian
church, Rogue River, with L.
B. Hall funeral home in
charge. Interment will be in
Woodville cemetery In Rogue
River.
VIOLET R. COOK
Funeral services for Mrs.
Violet Rose Cook, 60, of Gold
Hill, who died Sunday, will
be held at 1 p.m. Thursday in
Conger-Morris downtown cha
pel. Bishop Dwaine E. Nelson
of the Church of Jesus Christ
of Latter Day Saints will offi
ciate. Committal will be in
Rock Point cemetery in Gold
Hill.
Mrs. Cook was born Dec.
27, 1902, in Areata, Calif., and
had lived in southern Oregon
since 1923. She was married
Feb. 16, 1923, in Jacksonville,
to Alva E. Cook, who sur
vives. She was a member of
the L. D. S. church.-
Survivors, besides her hus
band, include three daughters,
Mrs. Maxine Pedersen, Port
land; Mrs. Ada Jewell Kler,
Portland, and Mrs. Mary Al
vajean McCormick, West Co
vina, Calif.; three sisters, Mrs.
Lily Belle O'Brien, Grants
Pass; Mrs. Doris Yost, Med
ford, and Mrs. May Boggis,
Boise, Idaho; two brothers,
Earl Casb"U, Medford, and
Woodrow Casebolt, San Di
ego, Calif., and nine grand
children. Three sons, Billy Leroy
Cook, Robert Alva Cook and
James Edwin Cook, and a
brother, Donald Casebolt, pre
ceded her in death.
Casket bearers will include
Leslie Walker, Albert Gascon,
Earl Cook, Elmer Dungey,
Wilbur Martin and Mike Te
povac. LUTHER STANCLIFF
Phoenix - Word has been
received here of the death of
Luther F. Stancliff, in Van
couver, Wash.
Mr. Stancliff, a native of
Phoenix, died May 2. Born
Nov. 1, 1882, the son of Henry
and Elizabeth Stancliff, who
moved to Phoenix from Kan
sas in 1874, he was married
at Phoenix in 1901, to Sun
beam Moore.
The family lived at Phoe
nix and Central Point for
many years before moving to
Creswell, and then to Mt.
Vernon, Wash. For the past
eight years, Mr. Stancliff, a
retired dairy farmer, had lived
at Battle Ground, Wash.
He is survived by his wife,
in Battle Ground; two sons,
Luther F. Stancliff Jr., Puyal
lup. Wash., and David G. Stan
cliff, Battle Ground; a daugh
ter, Mrs. James W. (Rose)
Waldroop, Portland; a brother,
Bert Stancliff of Phoenix, and
two grandchildren.
He was a member of the
Presbyterian church.
Funeral services were held
in Vancouver May 6 with in-
terment at Park Hill ceme
tery in Vancouver, Wash.
Investment Funds
Noon quouuons on selected
Itockl:
Fund Rid Alk
Bullock 13.43 14.78
Chemica' Fund 11.20 12.18
Colonial Energy .... 12.39 13.S4
Efllon Howard Slk.. 14 03 IS. 1
Fidelity 16.14 17. 4S
Fundamental 9.87 10.82
Group Sec Avla-Elec 7.02 7.70
Group Sec Com Stk 13. 45 14.73
Hamilton C7 3 15 5 83
Keyitone B-3 16.55 18.06
Keystone B-4 .. 10.03 10.95
Keystone K-2 5.23 3.74
Keyitone S-l 22 09 24.10
Keyitone S-2 12.09 14.18
Keyitone S-3 14.91 16.37
Keyitone S-4 4.28 4 66
Man Inv Growth .... 8 19 8 93
National Growth .... 7.96 6.70
Stock. 18 83 20.33
TV.Elee 7.34 8 22
United Accum 14.57 13 92
Unlled Canada 18 38 20 20
United Continental.. 6.93 7 37
United Income 12 46 13 64
United Science 6 69 7.31
Value Line S 32 S81
Vartan.e 6 76 731
Wellington 14.64 13.86
Hears: S P.M. re 10 P.M. Dally Merrier,
ne'er U Nee, le 10 P.M.
1789 Stewart Ave 779-1328
MAIL TRIBUNE. MEDFORD.
Welcome Parly Set
At Griffin Creek
Griffin Creek Elementary
school will conduct pre-regis-tration
and hold a welcome
party May 17 for students en
tering the first grade in Sep
tember. The children have been is
sued invitations and should
be present at 1:30 p.m. in the
first grade room assigned.
Mothers will meet with Mrs.
Myrna S. Frlnk, principal,
and Mrs, Reha Giles, school
nurse, In the school cafeteria.
Residents of the Griffin
Creek school area who have
a child that will be six years
of age before Nov. 15 are in
vited. If an invitation is not
received by today, school area
residents may call Griffin
Creek school, 773-2404.
Weather
FORECASTS
Med lord and vicinitw Varlahl
cloud tnea tonight and Wednesday,
with some scattered showers over
the mountains. Low tonight 40-48.
High tomorrow 83-70.
Western Orecon: Mostly c oudv
tonight with a little rain at times.
Scattered showers and partial
clearing Wednesday, tow tonight
40-47. High Wednesday 56-66.
Northern California: Fair to
nieht. Mostly fair Wednesday hut
considerable cloudiness in extreme
northern section.
LUvnli DATA
TEMPERATURE: Mean yester
iv 52: below normal 6.
Record high this data 95 In 1930.
Record low this date 33 In 1843.
PRECIPITATION: 24 hours to
midnight, none. Midnight to 10
a.m., none. '
Total this month 4 14 lnchea.
1.51 inches atov normal.
Total since Sent. 1. 35.53 Inches.
8.04 lnche above normal.
humidity: Lowest yesterday
43, highest this a m. 96.
CITY Vtitsr- a.m. hr.
day Low Prac.
Brooxings eu
Crater Lake ........ 47
Grants Pass 72
41
30
40
31
35
40
41
""48
40
Howard prairie .-69
Klamath Falls 66
MEDFORD . 88
Portland 68
Seattle 67
Spokane ........ 63
Yakima . 70
Eureka 81
Red Bluff 73
Sacramento . 66
San Francisco .... 60
Los Angeles 71
Phoenix 94
Chicago ,..... 79
47
51
48
51
58
47
75
uenver iv
Miami Beach 85
New York 66
Washington. D. c. ss
Classic Cut
9069 1ZESMW-24V4
(ru lTrfeiMTirirfi
Answer the doorbell, or go
out the door yourself looking
light, lively in this fresh
classic. Sew It in no - iron
Dacron, cotton broadcloth.
Printed Pattern 9069: Half
Sizes 14 ',4, 16a, 18'4, 20V4,
22Mi, 24V4. Size 16V4 requires
4 yards 35-Inch fabric.
FIFTY CENTS In coins for
this pattern - add IS 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
Summer Pattern Catalog for
one pattern free - any one
you choose from 300 design
Ideas. Send SO cents now for
Catalog.
Subscribers
To report improper or non
delivery of the Mall Tribune In
Medford. phone 772-8141; Ash
land call at 416 Bridge at-, or
phone 482-3002; Yreka, phone
Victory 2-2898 before 6:45 p.m.
daily and 10) am. Sunday.
If regular delivery arrives
shortly after you call please
notify office, thus elimlnatlM
special messenger service.
PABLO'S
MEXICAN DINNERS
COMPLETE MENU
OREGON
The Medical
V
Lead Poisoning In Children
People who live in old
houses, and p a r 1 1 c u larly
houses in the southern part of
this count r y
where the sun
is so strong as
to blister
paint on the
rail ings of
porches,
should remem
ber that some
small children
love to eat
ares mat P a i n i.
After eating, the child is like
ly to lose his appetite and to
complain of abdominal colics,
with severe constipation and
perhaps also vomiting and
headaches. Then, when the
doctor finds an anemia, he
should think of lead poison
ing. He can be sure of lead
poisoning when the laboratory
man notices peculiar changes
in the red blood cells. The
laboratory expert can measure
the amount of lead In the
urine, and if he finds it ab
normally high, the diagnosis
is made.
Some times an observant
and able x-ray man will make
the diagnosis simply by noting
that the "growing lines" in
the ends of the long bones
are darker than they should
be, due to the accumulation
in them of lead.
Recently, Dr. Otto P. Preuss
of Cleveland said that in Just
the one city of Cincinnati, S3
cases of such lead poisoning
in children had recently been
reported. ,
Violent Manipulations
I recently read an interest
ing account by Drs. R. A.
Smith and M. N. Estridge of
San Bernardino, Calif., telling
what happened to two persons
who had their necks violently
manipulated by so-called doc
tors. In one case, while the
woman was having her neck
twisted, she became nause
ated, she vomited, she became
dizzy and her arms and legs
wouldn't function correctly.
She became unconscious, and
died three days later.
The other patient was a
woman who also was subject
ed to forceful rotations of her
head and neck, which brought
on severe headache, dizziness,
sweating and nausea. This
woman, fortunately, survived
the injury, although she re
mained ill and weak for some
time.
What happens in many of
these cases is that there is an
injury to what is called the
"brain-stem." With the violent
rotation of the bones of the
neck, the artery which goes
up through a series of holes
in the vertebras can be in
jured; the blood then clots In
it, and with this, some of the
extremely important blood
supply of the lower part of
the brain is cut off. This pro
duces the equivalent of a
stroke.
Many similar cases have
been reported in the past. Cur
iously, in one case a man of
37 died of a "brain-stem dam
age" after his wife had given
him what she considered to
be an "adjustment."
We physicians who know
how much damage can be
done to the "brain-stem" by
mi
THE
SPOTLIGHT
MEDFORD
Broadway Theatre League
1963-64 MEMBERSHIP DRIVE
MAY ,13th thru MAY 18th
STOP at ROGUE ART GALLERY
220 West Main, Medford
or Phone 772-8118
FOR YOUR SEASON TICKETS!
Plays will be . , .
The Segno1 of Music Teke Her She's Mine
A Man for All Seeione
(Fourth Pier ro be Annoiinceo')
JCF
JACKSON COUNTY FEDERAL
SAVINGS AND LOAN ASSN.
Medford end Ashland
11
n
Roundup
Emeritus Consultant la nfedleln
Mayo Clinle
kmeritua Professor uf Medicine
Mayo Clinic
(Register and Tribune Syndicate.
1M3
violent rotations of the head
and neck are not Inclined to
perform the supposed adjust
ments. If we should feel the
need for trying some manipu
lation of the head and neck,
we go easy. People who don't
know the dangers involved
sometimes pride themselves
on the violence with which
they make the "adjustment."
Operation on Aged
A while ago, at a meeting
of the American College of
Surgeons, some .members
pointed out that a wide-awake
and healthy man in his
eighties can be a much better
surgical risk than is a feeble
and discouraged man who is
many years younger. Some
times the stout man of 40 or
SO, or the man with a severe
diabetes, is a hazardous risk.
The chain-smoker, with his
tendency to bronchitis, is any
thing but a good risk.
Many a time, when a nice
old lady of 80 or 90 has need
ed a cataract operation so that
she could get about again and
read again and keep active,
her family has said, "No,
Mother is too old." In many
such cases, when I have urged
that the mother be allowed to
have the operation which she
wanted, she was operated on
and came through without any
trouble at all.
As many a wise old surgeon
has said to me, the very fact
that a person has reached the
age of 80 shows that he or she
is tough, when we propose to
operate on someone of 40 or
SO, we don't know whether
or not the person is rugged.
Older people who have just
developed what looks like an
ulcer had better be operated
and a biopsy performed to de
termine if it is cancer. This
and other information about
cancer is contained in Dr. Al
varez' 25-cent booklet on the
subject. Get your copy by
sending 25 cents and a self
addressed, stamped envelope
with your request for it to Dr.
Walter C. Alvarez, Dept.
MMT, Box. 957, Des Moines
4, Iowa.
Over-the-Counter
Western Stocks
By United Press International
Bid Asked
Bank of America 64 67
Cal Pac Util 28a 2R2
Con Freleht 13 14
Cxrui Mines 22H 34"4
Equltfthfe SAL 34 a .1H
1st National Bonk 66 eot.f,
Jantzen 25 'i 27 'S
Morrison Knudaen ........ 31 U 33
Mult Kennels 4 a S
N.W. Natural Gas 3fls 38&
Ore Ron Ma tall urn I cal... 1U li
PfiE 27'E 2B!
PP&L 27', 20 la ,
U.S. Nat'l, Bank 74 77'fc ,
W.t Coast Tel 24H 277k
Weyerhaeuser 31 33
Portland Livestock
Portland (UPI.USDA Cattle
200; mixed Rood-choice steers 24;
standard-good 20-22; heifers good,
choice B2S'lb. 23.23; cutter-utility
cows 1 2. SO-14. 30.
Cat ven. BO: sood-cnotce 200-333
lb. 2030; feeders, good 300 lb.
steers 26
Hoas ISO, narrnwa ana guts
mixed 1-2 at 200-220 lb. 17; No, 2
at 16-1A.S0; 2 and 3 grade 19.50.
Sheep loo; choice slaughter
fleshed shearing ambs 10.23.
TUESDAY. MAY U,
Servicemen
TRAINING
Marine Cpl. Wesley D.
Flander, son of Mr. and Mrs.
Boyd W. Flanders, 2222 Aloha
ave., Medford, recently par
ticipated In nine days live
fire artillery training conduct
ed by the 11th Marine Regi
ment of First Marine division
at the Marine Corps Base,
Twenty-nine Palms, Calif.
PROMOTED
Radarman Second Class
William J. Knorr, son of
Mrs. C. A. Peterson, 1745 Or
chard Home ct., Medford, was
advanced to his present rate
while serving aboard the fri
gate USS John S. McCain,
homeportcd at Pearl Harbor,
Hawaii.
VISITS CONCORD
Seaman Bobby L. Ludwlg,
son of Mr. and Mrs. Grover
L. Ludwlg, Eagle Point, is
serving aboard the destroyer
USS McDermut which Is
scheduled to visit Concord,
Calif., during Armed Forces
day activities there.
ON OKINAWA
Marine Staff Sgt. John R.
Monroe, son of Mrs. F. Mon
roe, 321 Howard st., Medford,
is assigned duty with Head
quarters company. Headquar
ters battalion, Third Marine
regiment of the Third Marine
division at Camp Schwab,
Okinawa.
REASSIGNED
Airman Third Class Floyd
B. Calvin, son of Mr. and Mrs.
Gordon H. Gately, 101 Orange
St., Ashland, is being reassign
ed to Biggs Air Force Base,
Texas, following his gradua
tlon from the Air Force tech
nical training course for air
craft propeller repairmen at
Sheppard Air Force Base, Tex
as. PREMIERE
REGULAR
PRICES
SB
noMTHi Mnsf
nooucHto nviv'i
VS I In Concert Tuesday, May 21
Hedrick jr. High Auditorium, ' ui,
8:30 P.M. le,j1sL-
A SLICE OF LIFE as wicked
as SODOM and GOMORRAH
IU JOHN MAM m-m HOE
PUBLIC NOTICE
Became of the unnatural and delicate nature
of this motion picture tht Management of
the below lilted Theatres have agreed to
adviit their patrons not to attend unleu Ihey
or obi to grotp adult subjocl molten.
CO-FEATURE
A 15
Portland Produce
Portland (UPll Dairy Market:
Esse To retailers: AA extra
larse 39-43c; AA larfe 38-4 lc- A
larae 37-40c: AA medium 32.37p:
AA ime4 26-30C; cartons l-3e
higher.
Butter To retallera: AA and A
prtnta 66c; cartons 3c higher; B'
prints 63c.
Cheeae imedlum cured! To re
tallera: 46-48c; proceiied Amen
can 3-10 lb. loaf, 43-45c.
Portland I UPll Dressed chick.
ena No. 1 Rrade dressed to re.
tallers: Fryers, whole drawn 30.
38c lb.; cut-up. 36-42c lb.: hens,
llfht type whole drawn 22-26c lb.;
lisht type hens, cut-up 24-28C Ib.l
neavy wnoie ae-3Hc IP.
Theatre Inform. 773-7323
ENDS TONITE
' : . v.
?a 1
'A
if
M'grtf. mv itwuurV.0
ENDS TONITE
A Great First Run Shew
uksican mttmurioau
EDPMUANPOES
hTrlERaVERf
lass- .... N.wa, MIHIC0LO8
Si PRICE NtiilORRE imiKARLOFf
TOMORROW
The bawdy night
after the abduction
of the women.
Ef!
The first super man!
and woman chosen
to give birth to a
master race.
..j cue
trt
- lORFJtt DOUDE
Women in naked
innocence charge
into the midst of
a fierce battle.
She would aJo atiythinej
m . a
1963
eaaw they loved each othu
M madly ... but the
r JSmarV L0VE0 AlCOHOi. MORE!
The Rape of the
Sabine Nation.
IIP
w'.5r -