Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989, September 25, 1963, Image 11

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Medford mail tribune., September 25, 1963, Image 11

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Newspaper Page TextOBITUARIES LESLIE COMBS ASHLAND funeral services for Leslie Richard Combs, 27, who died Sept. 20 in Paris, France, will be announced by the Litwiller Funeral home fol lowing arrival of the body from Paris. Mr. Combs, the son of Mr. and Mrs. Howard Combs, Talent, had been sent to Paris by the Bechtel Corp., by which he was employed as an electrical en gineer in aan rrancisco, wnen he became ill in the European citv. He was a member of the American Institute of Electrical Enaineers. He graduated from the Talent High school in 1953 and after serving with the arm ed forces in Germany took a one-year refresher course at the University of California. He returned to Jackson coun ty to attend Southern Oregon college and continued to Oregon State university, where he grad uated in electrical egnineering after three years study. Surviving, in addition to his parents, are his wife, Mrs. Pa tricia Combs, a son, Richard, and a daughter, Suzette, of San Mateo, Calif.; and three broth ers, Herbert Combs, Talent, Gary Combs in the U.S. Air Force at Mt. Hebo, Ore., and Phillip Combs, with the U. S. Army in France. Another broth er, Leland Dale Combs, preced ed him in death. RUTH VIOLET SARGENT Funeral services for Ruth V. Sargent, 53, of 825 South Ivy St., who died Monday, will be held in the Hillcrest Memorial Park chapel on the North Phoenix rd. at 9:30 a.m. Thursday. The Rev. Virgil Harsh of the Open Bible church will officiate. Com mittal will be in Hillcrest Me morial Park cemetery with Conger - Morris Funeral direc tors in charge of arrangements. Mrs. Sargent was born in Rockford, Iowa, April 4, 1909. She had lived in Medford for three years and in Oregon for 17 years. She belonged to the Newport Eagles auxiliary and Rebekah lodge at Newport, Ore. Survivors include one son, Donald W. Sprinkle, Medford; two daughters, Ilene Sprinkle, Medford; and Beverly Sischo, Toledo, Ore.; her father, Rich ard Thome, Emmett, Idaho; two brothers, Samuel Thome and David Thome, both of Em mett, Idaho; four sisters, Eve lyn Soper, Dorothy Boynton, Gladys Grogan, all of Emmett, Idaho; and Betty McClaws, Sweet Home, Ore., and seven grandchildren. TVOODROW CULLOP ASHLAND Woodrow J. Cul lop, 46, of 4074 South Pacific highway, Ashland, died in an Ashland hospital Tuesday. Born in Wausa, Nebr., Nov. 14. 1916, he had been a resident of Ashland since 1937. Mr. Cullop was married in Ashland to Edith Morris in 1937. She preceded him in death in July, 1962. He is survived by a son, Du ane Cullop, Ashland; and a daughter, Deanna Cullop. Med ford. Also surviving are his par ents, Mr. and Mrs. Walter Cul lop, Phoenix, Ore., and seven brothers and six sisters. They are: Leon Cullop, Berrey, Alas ka. Randolph Cullop, San Fran cisco; Clarence Cullop and Paul Cullop, both of Ashland, Don Cullop, Medford. Robert Cullop, Los Angeles, and Dale Cullop, Downey, Calif.; and Mrs. Ella Mae Cauffman. Omaha, Nebr., Mrs. Nellie Walseger, Norfork, Nebr., Mrs. Edith Smith, Med ford, Mrs. Genevieve Bianchi, Klamath Falls, Mrs. June Claw son, Fort Benning, Ga., and Mrs. Gladys Wilkinson. Port land; and three grandchildren. Funeral services will be held t 10:30 a.m. Friday in Lit willer's Mt. View chapel. The Doon Open 7 P.M. "LONGEST DAY" 7:1! Nirely hwmn.1 U MUTT f NOW! Gates Open 7 P.M. "INTERNS" on at 7:20 & 11:50 P.M ALL THE YOUNG LOVES AND SENSATIONAL SCENES FROM THE SMASH BEST-SELLER! ULTODY EBSDrrTELDTSAVAUS i K4Y Rev. E. E. Crawford will offi ciate. Interment will be in the Mt. View cemetery. ANDREW H. BROWN Funeral services for Andrew H. Brown, 67, of 2445 Clover lawn dr., Grants Pass, who died Monday, will be held at 10:30 a.m. Friday at Perl Funeral home. The Rev. David V. A. Brown, assistant rector of St. Mark's Episcopal church, will offici ate. Committal services at Sis kiyou Memorial park will be conducted by officers of the Ma sonic Lodge. Mr. Brown was born ug. 1, 1896, in West Stayton, Ore. He lived in Tillamook for several years, then moved to Shady Cove where he lived for 12 years. He has lived in Grants Pass for the past year. He was employed as a driver for Cali fornia Trucking Service for 12 years until his recent retire ment. He was a veteran of World War 1, serving in the United States Army. He entered the service Sept. 5, 1918, in Salem, Oregon and was discharged Dec. 31, 1919, in Presidio, Calif. He was a member of the Shady Cove Masonic Lodge. On Sept. 17, 1920, in Albany, Ore., he was married to Agnes M. Arnold, who survives. Other survivors include one son, Charles W. Brown, Con cord, Calif.; one daughter, Mrs. Patricia Ann Kizer, Central Point; one brother, Elbert Brown, Terrebonne, Ore., and one sister, Mrs. Esther Grin stead, Bend, Ore. ROSE B. GILLMAN Funeral services for Rose B. Gillman, 69, of 560 First St., Gold Holl, who died Monday, will be held at 1 p.m. Thursday at Perl Funeral home. The Rev. Bruce Rogers, pas tor of Trinity Baptist church, will officiate. Interment will be in Rock Point cemetery in Gold Hill. Mrs. Gillman was born June 10, 1394, in the Meadows dis trict near Gold Hill. She at tended school in Meadows and in Gold Hill. On Oct. 6, 1943, In Seattle, Wash., she was married to George A. Gillman, who sur vives. Other survivors include two brothers, Joe W. Lewis, J. Fred Lewis, both of Gold Hill, and one sister, Mrs. Ada Fisher, Oakland, Calif. Casket bearers will be Cleo Gilchrist, Elmer Dungey, H. D. Force, Raymond Thompson, Joe Pankey and Howard Kell. IRVIN BEBB Irvin Bebb. 67. of 112 Ross lane, Medford, died early this morning. Funeral arrangements will be announced by Perl Fu neral home. DAVID E. WILSON Funeral services for David E. Wilson, 85, of 427 Ash St., Cen tral Point, who died Tuesday, will be held at 1:30 p.m. Friday in Central Point Community Bible church. The Rev. Paul Kroon, pastor of the church will officiate. In terment will be in Central Point IOOF cemetery. Perl Funeral home is in charge of arrange ments. Mr. Wilson was born Sept. 22, 1878, in Ava, Mo. He has lived in the Rogue valley for the past 33 years and had been a farmer until his retirement two years ago. He was a mem ber of the Cen.ral Point Grange. He was married in Montana to Clara Ellis, who died in 1917. In 1918 he was married to Pearl Stiefel, who died in 1926. In 1932 in Medford, he married Alice Sharpies, who survives. Other survivors include three sons, Arthur E. Wilson, Port land, Howard S. Wilson, Central Point, and Harold R. Wilson, Central Point; four daughters, Mrs. Monta Campbell, Gilford, Mont., Mrs. Aleta Gilkey, Den ton, Mont., Mrs. Dorris Massey, Denton, Mont., and Mrs. Helen Brown, Renton, Ore.; one broth er, Isaac Wilson, Ava, Mo.; one sister, Mrs. Lillie Guthery, Pas- VWkSste T0NITE! STEVENS hwhu.mvid swft I RiSftt COWl I DU'rtD SWIFT I C0LIW6I PICTURES RELEAC Locals Joint Meeting Mc. Pitt Re bekah lodge, Central Point, and Amethyst Rebekah lodge, Gold Hill, will honor the state presi dent of the Rebekah lodge, Mrs. Barta Bagley, Friday, Sept. 27. The banquet will be held at 6:30 p.m. in the Pioneer club and cafe, Central Point, and the joint meeting will be conducted at 8 p.m. in the Central Point Independent Order of Odd Fel lows hall. Clinic Open The chest x-ray clinic at Sacred Heart hospital, sponsored by the Jackson Coun ty Tuberculosis and Health asso ciation, will be open from 2 to 5 p.m., Thursday, Sept. 26. The chest x-ray committee of the association noted that no ap pointment is necessary, and it takes only a few minutes to have a chest film. A week to 10 das is required, however, to receive a report of the x-ray. M Dinner Planned Griffin Creek Grange will hold a potluck din ner at the Grange hall starting at 6:30 p.m. Thursday, Sept. 26. e Returns to College John G. Champ, 16 Larke lane, Central Point, has returned to Wheaton college in Illinois, where he is a sophomore. A graduate of Cra ter High school. Champ is one of 1,600 undergraduates attend ing the liberal arts college. www Rummage Sale The Woman's Society of Christian Service of the First Methodist church will hold a rnmmapp snln frnm in a.m. to 4 p.m. Thursday and rnaay, sept. 26 and 27, at the Fehl building, 106 North Ivy St., Medford. Auxiliary Calendar The Eagle Point Lions' auxiliary is now taking subscriptions for Birthday Calendars which are to be published Oct. 3. Anyone who did not receive a subscrip tion letter and would like to sub scribe is asked to contact Mrs. Tena Olsen at Olsen's confec tionery at Eagle Point. Shop lifters Apprehended Three teen - age Eagle Point youths were taken into custody Tuesday afternoon by Medford police at Groceteria Supermar ket on charges of shoplifting. The boys, 15, 16 and 17 years of age, were released to the custody of their parents. Assistants to Meet South ern Oregon Dental Assistants Society will meet at 7:30 o'clock tonight in the Red Cross build ing. Dr. Eugene Ray will give the program for the session, and it will be on "x-rays." Dinner For Advertisers Southern Oregon Advertising club will meet tonight at the Rogue Valley Country club. The social hour is scheduled for 7 o'clock and the dinner for 8 o'clock, followed by the show ing of a colored sound film on "Winning Campaigns of Ad vertising." An invitation has been extended by the club to all interested persons. Building Permits Building permits have been issued by the Medford building department to James W. Nilsen to erect a $16,- 000 duplex at 204 and 206 South Columbus ave., to Economy Housing to erect a $9,500 resi dence at 2600 Corona ave.; to David Schulz to remodel a resi dence and erect a garage at 806 Wabash ave., at a cost of $4,000, and to Earl Jackson to erect a S16.000 residence at 1880 Seren ity dr. Car Damaged Fire, ap parently caused by a cigarette spark, resulted in major dam age to the back scat and up holstery to a car owned by Walter W. Boucher, 1236 North Riverside ave., about 7:55 o'clock this morning. Firemen said the car was parked in the driveway at his residence. adena, Calif.; 22 grandchildren and 13 great grandchildren. One son. Horace D. Wilson, was kil cd in action in World War II. "JESSICA" on at 10 P.M. rneefc Miss Mischief of 1963! J MAURlOfc CMtVAUfcR AWE CXOJNSON NOtl'NOt'L Jessie: 1 HililI'l'i"iiJ i MEDFORU L-:SW$ J I'm I j! fwrvvv4n ffh p KONALD BKOW'N Displays Certificate Carrier Is Merit Certificate GOLD HILL Ronald Brown, Medford Mail Tribune carrier for route 1 in Gold Hill, has been awarded a Youthsurance Scholarship certificate of merit, showing that he has been select ed as a national finalist in the annual Deane Weinberg and company Youthsurance Scholar ship competition. The award is based on his outstanding record in route per formance, scholastic attain ment, and evidence of leader ship ability. The certificate, presented to young Brown recently is signed by Paul L. Jones, chairman of the selection commiuee, anu Deane Weinberg Jr. He is the 17-year-old son of Mr. and Mrs. Byron E. Brown, 1204 Second ave., Gold Hill, and has lived here the past U years. The youth started his paper route July 1, 1960, because he wanted a job to earn money. He delivers about 90 newspapers a day on the route. Senior at Crater He is a senior at Crater High school, Central Point, where this year his subjects include art, German, physics, world his tory, English and American Problems. He also belongs to a radio club. Last spring, he attended classes in World Literature at Southern Oregon college, Ash land, given under the able and gifted program. Brown's hobbies are short wave radio, collecting foreign coins and camping. Since he has no way of re- Weather FORECASTS Medford and vicinity: Fair to nignt and partly cloudy Thursday. Low uiniRht 48. HiRh Thursday 88. Western Oreeon; Increasing clouds tonight with a few show cis along coast and over north portion. Mostly cloudy with a tew scattered showers 'I Inirsday. Low tonight 4fi-54. Coler Thursday with highs 68-78, except 60-65 along coast. Northern California: Fair tonight and Thursday, except considerable log on coast. Cooler near coast. LOCAL DATA TEMPER A I UBE: Mean ycstcr dav 8; above normal 6. Record high this date 1)4 tn 1054. Record low this date 34 In PRECIPITATION: 24 hourg to midnight, none. Midnight to 10 a.m. none. Total this month .26 Inch, .11 inch below normal. Total since Sept. 1, .28 inch, .11 Inch below normal. HUMIDITY: Lowest yesterday 23'o, highest this a.m. 83',. Hlch 4;0fl 24- CITV Vfiter- a.m. hr. day hnvt Prrc. Brooking 2 "' Grants Pass 83 46 Howard Prairie .... 80 3 Klamath Falls .... 82 42 MEDFORD 80 4fl Port land 7B 40 Seattle 71 50 Spokane 80 33 Yakima 76 44 Eureka 30 53 Red Bluff J14 57 .Sacramento 80 62 San Francisco . .. 82 ft2 . Los Angnlcs 01 m "0 Phoenix 105 73 Denver 73 47 Chicago 66 60 Miami Beach fU 73 1 48 New York . 62 46 Washington. D, C. 6 39 nvi;-iAY Fnni:c ikt (lliroitch Sept. 30 H pstf in inreon-H rslrrn Wish In B inn Temporal urrs near nr a lilllf abnve normal Highs in Wash ington H.V75 and tn Oregon 72-84. Lows 4... Little or no precipita tion, except light rain in Western Washington and Northwest Oregon occurring mostly alter Friday. Vorthrrn California Chance nt rain In north portion late in period hut otherwise fair through Mon dav. Temperatures near normal. FOR THE FINEST IN DINING c DINING ROOM OPEN EVERY DAY ; 5 p.m. to 11 p.m. Sundiys till 10 p.m. For Banquet A Parties MAIL TRIBUNE, MEDFORD, Awarded turning communications by ra dio, he writes to foreign short wave broadcasting stations in response to programs he has heard. Among the stations from which he has replies are Braza- ville, Africa; Radio Moscow; Radio Japan; Burns, Switzer land; United Nations Radio Free Europe; Mexico; Germany; and Belgrade, Yugoslavia. He receives regular newslet ters from Radio Japan, and also has received records of music from there. Klamath Schedules 3 Murder Trials KLAMATH FALLS - (UPD- Three murder trials have been scheduled to begin in Circuit court here in October and No vember. Tom Wesley Dean of Klamath Falsi will go on trial Oct. 31 on a charge of second degree mur der for the fatal stabbing of his brother, Hagan Lindbergh. Archie Foster of Salem will go on trial Nov. 11 on a charge of first degree murder for the fatal shooting of Mrs. Eunice Biss of Beatty. The second degree murder trial of William Unsworth of Klamath Falls is scheduled to get under way Nov. 18 for the fatal shooting of Tony Moore of Klamath Falls. Unsworth was found guilty of second degree murder and sen tenced to life imprisonment in the Oregon Penitentiary last year but the conviction was re versed by the Mate buprome Court. Over-the-Counfer Western Slocks By United Press International nirt Ashen Bank nf America 65 "i f834 Boise Cascade 30', 32' Cnl Pac Util 25'i 27B Con FrciRht J0"j, 11 Cyprus Mines 23' i 25 'k Equitable S&L 34a, acj,4 1st National Bank 723 7(( Jantzen 233 a.Vii Morrison Knudscn 20Jn 3I3 Mult Kennels 4 1 4 N.W. Natural Gas 3a 35 Oregon Metal 1 t ' PGE 26-t, 2Bi PP&L 27 20', U.S. National Bank .... R7'7 0!', Tektronix 2t 3 2.1 West Coast Tel 23 2.V, Weyerhaeuser . 331! 35Ts Invesiment Funds Noon quotations on selected stocks Fund Hid Akrd Bullock , 14 03 15,37 Chemical Fund 12 12 13 1 ft Colonial Kner ... 12 3 13 60 Eaton llownrd Stk .. M 3ft 13 54 fidelity ififi.'j Ifl30 Fundamental Invent. 10 26 11.24 Croup Sec Avia-fMec 6 fi3 7.40 Group See Com Stk 1 .1 7ft 13 07 Keystone R-3 . . I6 7B IB 30 Keystone R-4 10 15 1 1 Oft Keystnnc K2 3 12 5 02 Keystone S-l 22 40 24 34 KeyMonc S-2 13 37 14 RO Keystone 8-3 13 33 1(105 Keystone S-4 4 10 4 ft I Mais Inv Growth Stk 8 32 0 31 National Growth .. . ft 30 ft 07 Stork 10.41 20 flO TV-Elcc 7 (Iff ft 33 United Aecum 13 13 1ft 36 United Income 12 7ft 13 03 United Science ... .. 7 13 7 ft? Value Line Inc 3 30 3 R0 Variable .7 12 7 70 Wellington H 87 1 A 21 Dance Nightly Te The Live Muiit By The "Waldon Duo" Call 535-9710 Talent OREGON School Problems Reviewed at Club Meeting in City The plan to use the 35 acre tract northeast of Medford has not been discarded, Frank Bash, chairman of the Medford school board, said in a luncheon address here Tuesday, The site, near the approach path of the Medford airport, has been the subject of some controversy recently, Bash said, and a full study as to the effect of jet - powered planes near schools in metropolitan areas is under way. Speaking before the Medford Rotary club at the Rogue Val ley Country club, Bash said that Medford has three possibilities in planning future high school facilities. The choice is between two high schools, a single large school or enlargement of the present plant. "We just have too many stu dents for the buildings we have," he told Rotarians. A total of 2,016 students are now en rolled, and projected increases will add to the problem sub stantially before new construc tion can be completed in ap proximately four years. Caused By Uncertainty Delay in effecting broader school facilities was caused by the uncertainty of election in volving the Phoenix district, Bash said. This delay can be come beneficial since the stud ies of the Citizens' Advisory Committee on Education here and new techniques in buildings and curriculum will mean bet ter schools when the program is finally determined and under taken. Dr. David Boals, school board member, described to Rotarians the temporary, pre - fabricated buildings on the Medford High school front lawn. These 30 by 40 foot buildings are heated and ventilated to full standards, adequately lighted and window less, providing what the speaker termed a "controlled atmos phere for learning." The temporary houses, Dr. Boals said, are near the school so that costly plumbing might be eliminated and can be moved at any time. The cost of each structure is approximately $2, 300. Describes Committee William Williams, Med ford Chamber of Commerce presi dent and a member of the Citi zens' Committee on Education described briefly the structure of the committee and amphs- sized the fact that us function is entirely advisory to the Med ford school board. "Since our judgment can be no better than our information," Williams pointed out, the com mittee is drawing upon the knowledge and . experience of educators and experts in every phase of school planning and curriculum. One of these sneakers is Dr. Keith Goldhammer, director of the bureau of educational re- rearch of the school of educa tion at the University of Ore gon. The local committee will hear Dr. Goldhammer at 7:30 tonight at the Medford High school lecture center. Portland Livestock PORTLAND (UPI) USDA Cat He 200. Good heifers 2-22.")0; util ity cows 12.30-15; cnnncr-cuttcr (1 H; cutter-utility hulli Wt-1!; feed er steers good -choice 20-24; good choice heifer 20-22. 1 Cfllves 100. Standnrrt-Rond 22-27. IIorr 300. Market 2."c lower; 1 and 2 butcher 1 7-17.2:.. Sheep 200. Choirc freden Rfl lb. woolcd spring Ki.25, choice BO lb. horn feeders Ifi. Portland Produce PORTLAND (UPD Dairy mar ket: Eggi To refailem: A A exlr large ,V)-S4c: AA large 4&-S2c; A large 40-4flc; A A medium 40-4.'lr; A small 2a-:iOc; cartons i-;ic higher. Butter To retfiiitis: AA and A prints fiBc; cartons 3e higher; B prints :c. Cheese (medium cured) To re tailers; 4(l-4Hc; processed American 3-10 lb. loaf. 4 3 -4 Be. PORTLAND (UPh D r rased chirkens No 1 grade dressed to retailers: Fryers, whole drawn. 2ft 34e lh.; cut-up. 34-40c lb.; hens, Hunt tvpe, whole drawn. l-2:c lb.; light tvpe hen, cut-up, 22-28c lb.; heavy whole 34-30c lb. EXCLUSIVE ROAD SHOW ENGAGEMENT ADULTS ONLY General Adm, $1 .25 logci $1.50 nmmmmmimmmmmmmm I YOU HAVE NEVER SEEN ANYTHING IN THE WORLD 1 LIKE... ... C''S WOMEN OFTUEWORIJ): j M MM If Ktf I UtTWOV l-M-l Mm. In- Jhilarious laughtb j I ie'liTMIieHI I H' HHUMITOTr k v4 '- LMhltS SCHOOL Great Britain's Princess Anne, 13, wearing regulation blue school uniform, meets headmistress Elizabeth Clark, 48, at Bcnenden School at Benenden, Kent, England. The princess enrolled in the "lower form," the equivalent of an ad vanced eighth grade in American junior high schools. (UPI) Births BARNETT - To Mr. and Mrs. Raymond D., 418 Bcrrydalo ave., Medford, Sept. 24, 1963. a boy, 7'i pounds, at Rogue Valley hos pital. HARRIS - To Mr. and Mrs. Alan LcRoy, 118 Geneva St., Medford, Sept. 25, 1063, a boy, 9'ii pounds, at Rogue Valley hos pital. SLATER - To Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Edward, 1005 North Cen tral ave., Medford, Sept. 25, 1963, a girl, 8'2 pounds, at Rogue Val ley hospital. FIRST MEDFORD AREA SHOWING ADULTS 90c STUDENTS 75c CHILDREN 25c The Twii Mishtiest Momsiers in COLOR a. ATnhn feimrunv LM Pu-tiira .iUnlvtrul Rtluu "ST! m r ' ul 1 an j. i , j A STORYOF ONE DRAMATIC, DEVASTATING NIGHT; ; ... in the glamorous private world of the very rich, the very ; i famous, fie very beautiful... the "Very Important Persons"! j il w I fav , ,,,,, ' J Mulii-millioniice end I ' V . t ' t00"clullul ; : " f i It ': i Hi ii iiiinii 'Uli.ie- :Produrmd fO fiX-t " ?C" tr.l-lai1!! 'lfiS'liMi :Pro"f" : innmi" of nino MARGARET RUTHERFORD-MAGGIE SMITH f(F ROD TAYLOR ORSONWEUES 1 .vtlHDA CHRISTIAN THE FALL MOVIE SEASON STARTS TOMORROW WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 2S, 1963 'Watermelon Bust' Set In Central Point Hall Central Point A "Watermelon Bust" has been announced for veterans and families in the Central Point area by Vic Da vid, activities chairman for American Legion Post 129. The event will bo held in the Central Point Legiqn hall from 7:30 to 9:30 p.m., Thursday, Sept. 26. Watermelon and cantaloupe will be served with Past Com manders Marion Hull and Don Fabcr heading the committee. All 1963 officers will serve on the committee. Now! sTon7 Si Of Ali TimeI mm LIU ' o""'"",r '. mi mn n rim nTiiirill LUUIO UUUnUHre-CLOH IVIHnilllCLLI IN I. WWA Ml IMH m:-u- IMKWf MUM A t Fugitive Robber Makes FBI List WASHINGTON (UPI) - Carl Close, a fugitive bank robber who once tried to engineer an airlift escape from a penitenti ary by helicopter, has been placed on the FBI's list of 10 most wanted criminals. Close is sought for armed bank robberies in Baltimore and Roanoke, Va., in March and June of this year. Described as "extremely dangerous," he is believed hiding out with a man, a woman and an infant who are relatives. He has been quoted as vowing never to be taken alive. Close's bank robbing career dates back to 1949 when he and two relatives were caught after hold ups in Maryland and West Virginia. For identification purposes, there is a small mole on his chin, a small scar on his right palm, another on his right thigh. In addition he has scars from appendectomy and hernia oper ations. Close stands 5 feet, 10 inches tall, weighs around 190 pounds and has a heavy muscular build. He has a medium complexion, black hair and brown eyes. Jackson Co. Sheriffs' Reserve Present! ar NATIONAL GUARD ARMORY TONITE, WED., SEPT. 2S 2 Show-7:00 t 9:00 P.M feV 1 I Ik. o o a O O 0 o o o Adults $1.25, Child 75c Buy in dvj.nc and tavtt Tickets on lata at The Mart (Ashland) Emerald Muiic (Medford) Admission at door adult $1.50, Child $1.00 ;Londtm Airport ; :...hc they j : all met! ; The Kceninc duchess. -wtilflNI! W K SMiUMlO I LM d irti!Mn;eJ:IJW I IMwims I o o o J w