Man Forfeits Bail
On Disorderly Charge
Frank Gugino Jr., 31, resident
of a downtown hotel, was lodged
in city jail early Sunday on a
disorderly conduct charge.
Gugino forfeited $50 bail when
he failed to appear in municipal
court this morning.
The man was arrested about
12:50 a.m. on the complaint of
Yellcw Cab driver, whom Gu
gino reportedly struck several
times.
Burial Insurance
Sold by Mail
, . . You may bt qualified for
$1,000 life insurance ... so you
will not burden your loved ones
with funeral and other expenses.
This NEW policy is especially
helpful to those between 40 and
90. No medical examination neces
ary. OLD LINE LEGAL RESERVE LIFE
INSURANCE.
. . . No agent will call on you.
Free information, no obligation.
Tear out this ad right now.
. . Send your name, address and
year of birth to: Central Security
Life Insurance Co., Dept. P-287,
1418 West Rosedale, Fort Worth
Twist Contest
Tonight ! ! !
PRIZES GALORE
Then See the Fabulous
MISS "NORWAY"
ANN INGE The West's Most Beautiful Harem Dancer
Appearing in 3 Shows Nightly
Bringing Exotic Dances From the Far East
and
Neeley
Capitol
Recording
Star,
Popular Singer
and writer of
such songs ai
"Kansai City,"
"Cadillac Car"
and others-
also in 3
Shows Nitely.
All On the Same Big Bill
t tho Popular
HOTEL MEDFORD
Spacious
Parking lot
Local and
Remodel Residence The Med
ford building department has is
sued a permit to Herb Osborn
to remodel a residence at 410
Newtown st. at an estimated
cost of $2,000.
To Meet Pythian club will
meet Tuesday, Oct. 8, at the
home of Mrs. Jay Cochran, 63
Bush St., Ashland.
Appointed Representative
John B. Foust, Roseburg, has
been appointed a representative
of the Connecticut Mutual Life
Insurance company for the
Roseburg-Medford areas, com
pany officials have announced.
He is a graduate of Southern
Oregon college.
Attend Conference Mr. and
Mrs. Raymond S. Wise have re
turned from San Francisco
where they attended a three day
conference of west coast repre
sentatives of Northwestern Mu
tual Life Insurance company.
Wise is the local district agent.
Named Officer Lanny Par
sons, son of Mr. and Mrs. James
and
The
"Merrifones"
Filling tho 1
evening with tho
most danetablo
music in town.
They play your
kind of music
and lend terrific
background support
to all 6 acts
every night.
Lo,
Integrity
has no price tag
Service is never measured in termt of dollars and
cents at Perl's Funeral Home. Our complete resources
are available to all regardless of race, creed or finan
cial circumstances. Nor do we "sell" our services.
The family determines the cost of a final tribute by
selecting, in private, the casket which seems most
appropriate. Over 20 separate services are available
at Perl's, but only one standard of service. Integrity
has no price tag.
SEKVirF i
MOT BY - -
' BUT BY
THE
STATUS
SYMBOL
PERL
FUNERAL HOME
Corner Sixth and Oakdale
Utile
nternational
Personal
E. Parsons, route 1, box 323,
Gold Hill, was named vice pres
ident of the Seattle Pacific col
lege freshman class. Parsons is
a 1963 graduate of Rogue River
High school.
Flue Fire City firemen were
called at 1:15 a.m. Sunday to a
flue fire at the Fay O. Garrison
residence, 720 Cedar st.
Medical Patient Douglas C.
Burrill, 12, son of Mr. and Mrs.
Glenn R. Burrill, Stevens rd.,
Eagle Point, is a medical pa
tient at Sacred Heart hospital.
Driver Cfted Marble Evelyn
Akers, 68, of Los Angeles, was
cited for making an improper
left turn after the car she was
operating collided with one driv
en by Jeffrey Martin Lee, 25,
of 1430 South College Way, Ash
land, Sunday. The accident oc
curred at East Main and Second
sts. in Ashland at 12:20 p.m.,
according to Ashland police.
Date Changed A Missionary
Musical, featuring Einar Waer
mo, Swedish tenor, and Robert
Bowman, will be held Tuesday,
Oct. 8, at Hedrick Junior High
school, 505 East Jackson St.,
instead of Thursday, as previ
ously announced. The program
will be under the auspices of '.he
Christian and Missionary Alli
ance church. The program will
be at 7:30 p.m.
Over-the-Counter
Western Stocks
By United Press International
Bid Asked
Bank America H47 fi7T
Boise Cascade 32'
Cal Pac Util 25 U 2714
Con Frelcht ...10', II
Cyprus Mines 22 23 !i
Equitable S&L 33'. 35!,
First National Bank 72', 76
Jantzen - .....23 'i 31
Mult Kennel, 4 ', a
N.W. Natural Gass 33;t 35i
Oregon Metal 1 Hi
PP&L, '. 27
PGE 26
U.S. National Bank 2j
Tektronix 21 Tn 23'
West Coast Tel 23, 25',
Weydrhaeuser 33 35
Portland Livestock
PORTLAND (UPII Caltle
1750. Demand poor for slaughter
steers and heifers; not enough sold
for trade test; good-choice steers
around 1200 lb. 24 with 8 out at
23; heifers good-choice around 850
lb. 23.75; utility cows 12.50-15;
cutter 12-14; utility bulls 1100-1200
lb. 1850-11).
Cattle 400. Choice vealera 1B0
250 lb. 28-2!); standard-good 280
der 300 lb. 23-27; good-choice 280
305 lb. feeder steer calves 26-28-
Hogs 600. Barrows and gilts 1
and 2 grade 180-220 lb. 17.25-17.50;
sows 1 and 2 grade 300-450 lb.
13-15.
Sheep 1200. Slaughter Iambi
choice, prime 90-100 In. wooled
18; slaughter ewes mixed cull
utility, good 4 50-5 25. mostly 4.75;
feeder lambs choice 70-80 lb,
14 50-16: 60-70 lb. 13-15,10
W promptly reipoM to
dll cjNs, day or nighl,
(ioIxitttHuU
MEDFORD
- - -ryf , e.t
J"is
k js. : tt-sST1
COTTON PICKER Bobby Faye Gammel of Eudora, Ark., above,
won the title of queen of the National Cotton Picking contest at
Blytheville, Ark. (UPI)
Increase Noted in New
Families Arriving Here
Another indication that the zr-
rival of new families in Med-
ford is continuing is noted this
week in the report of Dorothy
Sanborn, Welcome Wagon Hos
tess. In the last three months Wel
come Wagon made a total of
241 calls on new families in
Medford, Mrs. Sanborn said.
This is an increase of 56 calls
over those made during the
same period of time last year.
Of this total. 58 of the recipi
ents, or 24 per cent, were fam
ilies moving north from Califor
nia. These newcomers complain
of crowded conditions and smog
in southern California in listing
reasons for coming to the Rogue
River valley, according to the
Welcome Wagon hostess.
The same area is also repre
sented in the flow of out of state
job seekers, applying at the
Medford office of the Oregon
State Employment Service. The
number of applicants has In
creased 20 per cent over last
year and Los Angeles is the lar
gest source; the San Francisco
Bay area is second, Mrs. San-
Weather
FORECASTS
Medford and vicinity; Partly
cloudy tonight and Tuesday morn
ing, tariy morning paicny vauey
fog. Considerable cloudiness Tues
day afternoon and evening" with
chance of some rain. Low tonight
43-4B. High Tuesday 6.V7U.
Western Oregon: partly- cloudy
tonight and Tuesday. Possible
Uiundcrshowerl extreme south
part Tuesday afternoon. Patchy
early morning fog. Low tonight
4U-5U. Hign lucsaay B4-74.
Northern California: Mostly fair
tonight and Tuesday, hut consid
erable fog and low clouds near
coast tonight and early Tuesday.
Chance of some rain extreme
north Tuesday. Little temperature
change.
I.IICAI. UATA
TEMPERATURE: Mean yesterday
30: normal.
Record high this dale !)5 in lB3n.
Record low this date 31 in 1031.
PRECIPITATION : 24 hours to
midnight .02. Midnight to 10 a.m.
.0.
Total this month .18 in.. .12 In.
below normal.
Total since Sept. 1 .44 In., .46
. below normal.
HUMIDITY : Lowest yesterday
highest this a.m. 922i.
High
4:00
24-
CITY
a.m. nr.
Low Pree.
30
30 Tr.
44
34 .03
31 .07
4.1 .01
43
47 .03
38 .07
38
a"i
Brookings fifl
Crater Lake 40
Grants Pass Bfl
Howard Prairie ... So
Klamath Palls 62
MEDFORD fiS
Portland 60
Seattle
Spokane .
.61'
66
Yaxima
Eureka 67
Red Bluff 70
Sacramento 61
San Francisco 74
Loi Angeles 76
61
"63""
7.1
64
76
78
Phoenix 07
Denver 84
Chicago ns
Miami Beach 82
New York 81
FIVE-DAY FORECAST IThrouih
Oct. 12):
Western Oregon-Western Wash
ington Temperatures averag
ing above normal. Highs mostly
In 60s and lows in 40s. Precipi
tation more than normal.
Northern California No pre
cipitation, except for rain in ex
treme north around middle of
week. Temperatures near normal.
WE ARE OPEN
from till producers of "CARRY ON NURSE'
MAIL TRIBUNE. MEDFORD,
r f; y
born said she was told by John
J. Patton, manager of the Med
forrd employment office.
inese people are in occupa
tions varying from unskilled la
bor to professional positions.
Eight new doctors and one
new dentist moved to Medford
during the summer and are now
practicing here. Welcome Wa
gon, in addition, has made 15
calls on retired people. It is
just 20 years since some of these
men were stationed at Camp
White and they have remember
ed Jackson county as a friend
ly area, offering outdoor recre
ation. Mrs. Sanborn stated.
Between January, 1960 and
January, 1963, Jackson county
gained 7,030 new residents and
Medford s population was in
creased by 2,514, Mrs. Sanborn
reported, quoting Chamber of
Commerce figures. In the 241
homes called on by Welcome
Wagon there were 493 children
under 18 years of age.
Mrs. Sanborn said that the
Chamber of Commerce has re
ceived more than 5,000 inquiries
from an advertisement run in
Holiday, Sunset, Westways and
Motorland magazines.
Welcome Wagon has added a
new hostess to the staff. She is
Mrs. Jo Anne Overen, who is
making calls in the Central
Point area, representing Cen
tral Point merchants. She came
here from Klamath Falls with
her husband, Jerry Overen, who
is with the Medford branch of
the U. S. National Bank.
Jane Buffington and Jo Anne
Carey are continuing to assist
Mrs. Sanborn in Medford.
Investment Funds
Noon quotatloni on taltcted
stocks:
Fund Bid Asked
Bullock 14 .11 15.60
Chemical rund 11.87 12.98
Colonial Ener 12.46 13.62
Eaton Howard Stk ... 14 2.1 15 40
Fidelity 16 83 18.10
Fundamental Invest 10.11 11.12
Group Sec Avla-Zlcc 6.70 7.4.1
uroup sec Lom sue u.fa la.un
HamlUon HDA S 03 .1.30
Keystone B-3 16.83 18.36
Keystone B-4 10.10 11.11
Keystone K-2 3.33 .1.82
Keystone S-l 22 33 24 30
Keystone S-2 13 5.1 14.70
Keystone S-3 14 03 16.20
Keystone S-4 4 3.1 4.76
Mass Inv Growth Stk 8 30 9 17
National Growth 8 20 8 06
Stock 1023 2081
TV - Elec 7 62 8.31
United Accum 1.10.1 16 45
United Income 12 66 13 84
United Science 7 0.1 7.70
Value Line Inc 9 38 3 88
Variable 7.06 7 64
Wellington I4 86 16.13
Two Firms Entered
During Week End
Thieves broke into Medford
Tire company, 123 South River
side ave., and Courtesy Chevro
let, 227 East Ninth St., some
time over the week end.
Automatic vending machines
in both firms were broken into,
investigating officers said. No
estimate of the loss was avail
able.
EVERY NITE!
'Castaways'
t7:1S
10.30 p.m.
"Childrtn"
an it 9:20
AN EARTHQUAKE
OF EXCITEMENT!
WaltDisney
MtSVtRNfS
In search of the
CHEVALIER MILLS SANDERS WHITE
TICHNtCOLCM MM ft MM tt
OREGON
The Medical
ft r .
Why A Painful Heel?
In a recent article, Dr. Mic-
heal V. Simko of Bridgeport,
Conn., discussed the painful
heel. He said
that there usu
ally is a dull
aching pain un
der or around
the heel, per
haps with pain
when the per
son puts h i s
weight on the
Jheel. There
Aivaree may De feel
ings of tirdncss in the leg, and
perhaps much fatigue in the
foot.
In such cases a podiatrist
(foot doctor) thinks of a bursitis
around the heel, a tumor of the
bone, a bad case of flat foot, a
foot strain, a heel bruise, or an
arthritis. These sore heels tend
to come more often in persons
past 50, and probably in per
sons who have always been
somewhat "rheumatic."
About 80 per cent of the pa
tients are overweight, and this
is easily understandable, be
cause overweight adds to the
bruising strain on the heel bone
(os calcis). Also, as one would
expect, most of these patients
do a lot of standing during the
day.
Interestingly, in a series of
such persons studied with the
x-ray, there seldom were signs
of arthritis or disease of the
bone. However, in some there
was what is called a "spur" on
Uie main heel-bone. This is a
small, sometimes sharp projec
tion. Many physicians are
tempted to operate and cut off
the spur, but experts say that
this is not likely to do much
permanent good.
Dr. Simko suggests using heal
in the form of an electric lamp
or a hot-water bottle. Most help
ful may be a sponge rubber heel
pad stuck into the shoe. Some
men try ultra - sonic waves,
which can relieve pain.
Pancreatitis
When people ask me how their
pancreatitis should be treated,
I cannot give a good answer
because there are at least three
types of the disease: (1) that
which is associated with dis
ease of the gallbladder and bile
ducts: (2) that which is due ap
parently to alcoholism; and (3)
that with an unknown cause.
Also, pancreatitis can be either
acute or chronic; or associated
with pancreatic stones.
The treatment of acute pan
creatitis is medical, with the
idea of relieving pain and shock
and replacing fluids that have
been lost by vomiting, home-
times a tube is put down
through the nose to keep sucking
juices and gases out ot uie
stomach and the first part of the
bowel. Doses of atropine, Ban
thine and Probanthine may help.
The pain may be so severe that
a morphine like drug has to be
used. Antibotics are of doubtful
value; but cortisone - like drugs
probably improve matters.
After from 4 to 8 weeks, wnen
the acute pancreatitis has quiet
ed down, the gallblader should
be x-rayed to see if it contains
stones. If it does, it should be
removed.
Chronic pancreatitis of the re
current or relapsing type may
have to be treated surgically. In
these cases, the patient may be
addicted to alcohol, or nar
cotics. Sometimes the duct
which carries the digestive juice
out of the pancreas and into the
bowel has to be dilated or cut
so that it will have a larger
opening.
Pancreatitis will sometimes
follow the giving of large doses
of the sulphonamide group of
diuretics (drugs that make the
kidney work harder).
Infectious Mononucleosis
Dozens of anxious people
write, wanting to know what is
the proper treatment of infec
tious mononucleosis. I recently
read an article by Dr. Harold
R. Schumacher and his associ
atcs in the Naval Hospital at
Portsmouth, Va.
Fire Damages
Gold Hill Home
GOLD HILL A residence at
the corner of Fifth st. and First
ave. here was extensively dam
aged by fire Sunday night.
The occupant, James H. Ka
lista, was napping on a daven
port when he awakened at about
9 p.m. to find the room engulfed
in flames. He escaped without
injury.
Five volunteers with the Gold
Hill Fire department responded
to extinguish the fire. It caused
extensive damage to the interior
and roof of the one-story struc
ture.
The house is owned by John
Sutton of Gold Hill. Kalista is a
brother of R. L. Kalista, Gold
Hill city councilman.
"lY-BYE BIRDIE"
nd "THE MAN
FROM THE DINERS' ClUB"
I
t& I
Roundup
Emfruut Cm
nsuttant In Medlelna
Mayo runte
Cmarllur Professor of Medicln
Mayo Clinic
(Register aid Tribune Syndicate,
19tl)
Recently, they looked over
their reocrds of 100 cases of this
disease, in which the persons
were treated in several ways
in the hospital. The experience
of the doctors satisfied them
that no medicine with the pos
sible exception of steroids (like
cortisone) had any effect.
The person with this disease is
usually tired and miserable for
six months or so, no matter
what is done for him in the way
of treatment. Fortunately, near
ly all of the patients usually
young people recover.
Dr. Alvarez' new booklet, "A
Enlarged Prostate Gland," will
be of interest to many men. You
may obtain a copy by enclosing
25 cents and a self - addressed
stamped envelope with your re
quest to Dr. Walter C. Alverez,
Dept. MMT, Box 957, Des
Moines, Iowa 50304.
Obituaries
VICTOR I, EAKIN
Funeral services for Victor
Isaac Eakin, 70, of 917 West 11th
St., who died Saturday, will be
held at 10 a.m. Tuesday in Conger-Morris
downtown chapel.
The Rev. John Ilg of Sacred
Heart church will officiate. Com
mittal will be in Siskiyou Me
morial park.
Mr. Eakin was born Oct. 1,
1893, in Sioux City, Iowa, and
had lived in Medford for 31
years, having been employed for
many years as a fireman at the
Medford Corporation power
plant. He was married May 4
1927, In Chicago, to Margaret
M. Kessler, who survives. He
was a veteran of World War I,
having served from Aug. 31,
1917, to June 5, 1919, as ma
cninist s mato nrst class, in
the U. S. Navy.
Survivors besides his wife in
clude two sons, Victor I. Eakin
Jr., Medford; and James T.
Eakin, Seattle, Wash.; two
daughters, Mrs. Sylvia Coggins,
Medford; and Mrs. Anna G.
Fuhrer, Medford; U Brand-
children, and seven great grand
children. A son, Cpl. Edward R.
Eakin, preceded him in death in
1950.
Pall hearers will include
Henry Fuhrer, Rex Coggins,
Cecil Goghill, Wiliam Coghill,
James Coghill, and Douglas
&akin.
MARGARET D. McKflif
Mrs. Margaret D. McKim, of
3652 South Pac fie h trhwnv. rl eri
Sunday in a local hospital. Fun
eral services will be held at 10
a. m. Wednesday in Conger-
Morris downtown chapel. Com
mittal will be a 2 p.m. Wed
nesday in Mt. Shasta Memorial
park.
SHIRLEY A. LOUCKS
Miss Shirley A. Loucks, 18,
of 808 West 11th St., was fatally
injured Sunday morning in an
automobile accident near Shady
Cove. Funeral services will be
held at 9:30 a.m. Wednesday in
HUlcrost Memorial chapel on
the North Phoenix rd., with Conger-Morris
Funeral directors in
charge of arrangements.
ALBERT A. DIXON
Private funeral services for
Albert A. Dixon, 75, route 1, box
399, Gold Hill, who died Sunday
In a local hospital, will be con
ducted Tuesday at 2:30 p.m. in
the Chapel in the Trees mort
uary, within Siskiyou Memorial
nark. Officers of Medford Elks
lodge will officiate. Private cre
mation services will follow in
Siskiyou Memorial crematori
um. Mr. Dixon was born Oct. 31,
1B87 in Denver, Colo. He had
been a resident of Oregon for
the past 69 years, and a resi
dent of this community for the
past 26 years. In January, 1943,
he was married to Alice B.
Hastings, who survives.
He had owned and operated a
rock and agate shop near Rogue
River for IS years, prior to his
retirement. Mr. Dixon was an
honorary life member of the
Elks lodge in McMinnville.
Survivors besides his wife in
clude three sons, Albert Dixon,
Gilroy, Call'.; Charley E. Dix
on, Bremerton, Wash.; and
Frank Dixon, St. Petersburg,
Fla.; one sister, Mrs. Hulda De-
Vaughn, Portland; and 6 grand
children and 6 great-grandchildren.
Those who wish may donate
to the Elks' Oregon Stale Eye
clinic, Frank llise, Corvallis.
Funeral arrangements are en
trusted to Siskiyou Funeral
service, directors of Chapel in
the Trees mortuary.
Portland Produce
PORTLAND (UPI) Dairy i
mnrkM;
Eifgii Tfi rptni.ert: AA fxtrn
lursc flO-Mr; AA lurg? 4B-M; A
iHTKr 4-4Rr; A A mrrltum 40-43r;
A nmall 23 30c; cirlonl I - 3c
hishrr.
Bultrr T Tn rlHer. AA ann
A printi arc; cartons 3c highrr;
B prtnU 7c
Chmi mfrltum rurH To r.
Utler: 4fl4Bc- prornfi Amer
ican S-10 lb. loaf. 43-48C.
PORTLAND I UPI) nrinurd
fhlrkt?n No 1 gratia drrri1
tn rrtailera: Tryer. whole drawn,
21,. 34c lb. cul-up. 34-40p lb.; hn.
light typ. whola drawn, in33c
lb.; Hunt typ- htm. rul-un, 22-28C
b ; heavy whole 343fJc lb.
MONDAY. OCTOBER
Vocational, Community
Colleges' Enrollment Up
SALEM Oregon community
colleges and vocational techni
cal schools at the end of the
first week of registration have
recorded a 12 per cent increase
in lower division collegiate en
rollments, according to Dr.'
Leon P. Minear, state superin
tendent ol public Instruction.
Additional late registrations
are expected to boost totals by
at least 200 students, it was
noted.
Students registerine for col
lege transfer courses total 1,077,
compared to 961 last year, and
1,988 lor vocational technical
courses compared to 1,869 last
year.
ihe bulk of enrollments in
these institutions has been in
evening vocational cour ses, Dr.
Minear pointed out. Registra
tion for these courses, which en
rolled 5.115 last fall, will not
be completed before this week.
To date Treasure Valley col
lege, Ontario, is leading with a
45 per cent increase and Salem
Technical school is second with
39 per cent rise.
The enrollment by school
shows: Blue Mountain, Pendle
ton, 98 in lower division collegi
ate, 19 vocational technical;
Central Oregon, Bend, 300 and
93; Clatsop, Astoria, 173 and 85
and South Western, North Bend,
300 and 101 and Eugene, 413;
Portland, 659; and Oregon City,
87, vocational training only.
Family
Council
Editor's Note: The ramlly Coun
til consists nt a indie, a navehla.
trlst, Hues rleriyrnen, a newspaper
editor, a women's editor, and two
writers. Keen article Is a summary
of an actual case history. The
Council report! on problems that
have hern dealt with by respon
sible acencles and counselors.
(Cnpyrlcht 1963
General Features Corp.)
Jane F. Now that he's re.
tired there's no living with him,
Conrad F. No matter what
I say, she says the opposite.
e
Jane F. You'd think it was
my fault that Connie is idle, the
way he snaps at me. I know
he has no one else to gripe to,
but 24 hours a day of his touch
iness is more than 1 can stand.
If I compliment a neighbor's
taste in neckties, he asks what's
wrong with mine? When 1 say
I didn't get to my sewing, his
comment is: l didn't stop you
i To get some peace, I'm taking
a job.
Conrad F. Instead of join
ing me now when I need her,
Jane acts as though she'd rath
er not come near me with a 10-
fool pole! If she'd stop acting
as it t get in her way, we
be able to work out a way
enjoy wis period of our life.
But when I suggest travel, she
say It's boring. When I say let's
loaf, she prefers to work. Why
can't we agree?
The Council: The grief in re
tirement comes from retiring
trom something and not to
something. Limbo is no fun.
And that's where Conrad dang
les right now. The reason? Fail
ure to plan ahead. And behind
that mistake was a conflict in
goals. Conrad's retirement, to
Jane, loomed as at worst
a nuisance, and at best a
chance for her to do whatever
she wished. But to him it was
freedom from a schedule and
full-spced-ahead for fun. And
he didn't mean solo fun , . .Both
can extract their heart's desire
from the next stretch of years
if Jane makes like a true wife.
Can't she realize the despair,
fear, confusion behind her hus
band's testy talk? His crabbi
ness isn't directed against her,
but against the fates. She can
support him emotionally while
he charts a program of play
first, then work and play, to
bring him some of the satisfac
tions and reassurance he new
lacks. Once his prestige returns,
Conrad will be easier to live
with. If Jane takes a job, It
will be as part of the joint plan
for doing what we want, not an
escape.
Births
LYCETT To: Mr. and Mrs.
George, 2355 Camp Baker rd.,
Medford, Oct. 6, 1963, a girl,
Wi pounds, at Crater Osteopa
thic hospital.
DARDANELLE
invites you to enjoy . . .
DINING tl Its
DANCING
Salad Buffet
at no extra
Enjoy th ttmoiphara axudod by Sett Music,
Candlelight, Whit Linam, and Fireplace in a
lovely letting.
Make Party Retervationt NOW for
Halloween, Thanksgiving I Christmas
Your Favorite Bevertgei Always.
INTERSTATE 5 at GOLD HIU OVERPASS
h.t 1551 219 for Reservations
A 9
THAT'S
GERALD
WAY OF SAYING
CUT THROUGH
THAT THIRST WITH
CLEAN-TASTING
JUST ON THE
LIGHT SIDE
OF LEMON
AND LIME
O 1MJ, FEW-COLA COMPANY
Bottled by Pepsi-Cola Co. of Med
ford Under Appointment trom
Pepsi-Cola Company, New York,
N. Y.
assyssjeassV
MITZl GAYnOR'GIG YOUNG
Eatlmsn COLOR
to
I
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ATTRACTION"
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COMING WEDNESDAY
The First ot Six
World Famed Operettas
ON OUR STAGE
ORGAN RECITAL
Sponsored by
MUSIC CENTER
Tickets Now on Sale
Music Center I Craterian
ROSE
MARIE'
BLYTH
Very Bear
to Live, Smooth Muiie
Wed. thru Sun.
cost with dinner
7, 1M3
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