T
MLDKOKO MAIL. 1K1HUNE. MtDKOKD. OKfcUON
SUMJAV. OClOBbrl 1J. l'JOJ
A 7
County OEA Unit 1
Supports Ballot
Measure on Tax
The Jackson county division
of the Oregon Education associa
tion recently decided to support
actively Ballot Measure No. 1,
the new state tax bill, John
Stewart, county OEA president,
said Saturday.
"Passage of Measure t would
ensure continuation of state
services and education, as well
as local education, at their pres
ent level during the remainder
of the 1963-64 biennium. It would
provide up to $60 million re
quired to balance the overall
budget approved by the recent
legislature.
"It would also provide lower
real property taxes if state in
come during that period should
exceed estimates. All state sur
plus in excess of the $10 million
must be returned for local prop
erty tax relief," Stewart ex
plained.
Income Replaced
The only way the lost income
could be replaced would be by
major new taxes requiring a
special session of the legislature.
Even if this occurred, additional
expensive, time-consuming re
ferral elections could be expect
ed, the OEA county president
said.
"A saving of the magnitude of
$60 million hardly can be found,
even after stripping many need
ed state services without cutting
education which accounts for 60
per cent of the state general
fund budget," Stewart continued.
"This, in turn, means higher
local property taxes much
higher in some districts to re
place funds now coming from
the. state basic school support
fund for local primary and sec
ondary education," he added.
Of the $404 million total in the
general budget, all except $170
million is for basic school sup
port and higher education. If the
funds budgeted for education are
not touched it would mean ap
proximately a 35 per cent cut in
other - state services, Stewart
concluded.
Board Reaches No
Decision on Taxes
Said Delinquent
Railway passenger cars aver
age 72 feel in length.
PHOEXIX - The Phoenix
school board did not arrive at
any decision this week or take
any particular action regarding
Rogue Valley Manor's two-year
tax delinquency, according to
Phoenix School Superintendent
Ernest James.
"We do realize that the man
or has not paid its taxes for
some time and refer any inter
ested person to the Jackson
county tax office for further in
formation," James said.
It was noted that the manor
has not paid taxes for the fis
cal years of 1961 and 1962.
Walter Higgins, administra
tor for the manor said Saturday
he had no statement to make.
Some litigation is pending in
the northern part of the state
as to whether such homes as
the manor can be declared char
itable, non-profit institutions and
exempt from taxation, he said.
Letter Is Read
In other business, the super
intendent read a letter from the
state department of education
pertaining to standardization of
schools. It indicated that the
administration and school board
should be commended on their
evaluation of the district's ed
ucation program and the plans
for remodeling and further build
ing for the school plant.
The board discussed the cre
ative writing program held last
year in the Talent grade school
for students showing exception
al ability in creative writing in
the fourth and fifth grades.
Most of Thursday evening was
spent checking the proposed
plans for the new Talent school
gymnasium and cafeteria. Bids
on the work will be let some
time next month, James said.
Cost Is Estimated
Estimated cost for the entire
remodeling and building proj
ect is $365,000, James said. This
includes the gym and cafeteria
at the Talent Junior High school,
additional gym , facilities and
cafeteria at the senior high
school. This $365,000 is part of
the $885,000 bond issue passed
last year.
The plan- is to provide addi
tional facilities as needed from
the bond money. The greater
proportion of the money will go
for classrooms, the superinten
dent explained.
Phoenix Hardware store,
Phoenix, was awarded the con
tract as lowest bidder on light
globes. It bid 38 per cent off
the general list price.
St. Mary's Students
Inducted in Society
Twelve students were in
ducted into the St. Mary's High
school chapter of the National
Honor Society Friday at cere
monies held at the school. An
nette Burich, president of the
chapter, presided at the induc
tion. Sister Francis Mary, registrar
at Marylhurst college, ad
dressed the gathering, describ
ing the academic problems of
the college freshman and out
lining the college student loan
program.
New members of the honor
society, are Mary Kay Hoch
statter and Mike Soran, seniors;
Anne Dcpner. Marilyn Fellers,
Martha Fitzpatrick, Stephanie
Hollen, Susie Latendresse,
Joyce Jarmin, Mary Ross,
Jeanne Rossi, Nanette Sak
raida and Mike Stevenson, jun
iors. Other officers of the society
are Michelle Ely, vice president,
and Mary Carol Leavens, secretary.
TO RECEIVE GRANT
WASHINGTON (UPI) - The
Public Health Service will grant
$19,000 to the Yamhill County
Health Department at McMinn
ville, Rep. Walter Norblad (R
Ore.) has announced. The money
will be used to provide environ
mental health services for do
mestic migratory laborers and
their families.
Mon Desir
DINING INN CENTRAL POINT
WILL BE CLOSED TONIGHT AND
MONDAY NIGHT
. . . and every Sunday and Monday night during the Fall
season. We'll be open every other evening in the week
for your dining enjoyment and to cater to your parties.
Local
Juvenile Arrested Ashland
police announced Friday that a
theft of tools Oct. 6 and lar
ceny from an auto Oct. 10 have
been cleared with the arrest
Thursday of a 13-year-old Ash
land boy. He was turned over
to juvenile authorities.
Driver Citrd Gary Mark
Hcglcr, :o, of Scott Bar, Calif.,
was cited for driving while un
der the influence of intoxicating
liquor and failure to leave name
and address at the scene of an
accident Thursday after the car
he was driving struck a parked
logging truck on Helman st. in
Ashland. The accident occurred
at 9:53 p.m.
Named Librarian Alger
Marsh, son of Mr. and Mrs.
Lester A. Marsh, 701 West Jack
son St., Medford, was among
students recently elected to of
fices in the Seattle Pacific Col
lege Oratorio society. He was
elected librarian. Marsh is a
1962 graduate of Medford High
school.
Itoundtahle. Speaker Nor
man L. Easlcy, an attorney at
law and an expert on gold, will
address the Monday noon lunch
eon of the Medford Chamber
of Commerce Roundtable on the
current gold situation in the
United Stales. The Roundtable
meets at North's Chuck Wagon.
Kroon Honored Alvin Kroon,
son of the Rev. and Mrs. Paul
O. Kroon, 155 South Fourth st
Central Point, was recently
elected president of the 285-
and Personal
OBITUARIES
LLOYD L. LOW
Funeral services for former
Klamath County Sheriff Lloyd
L. Low, who died recently in
Yuma, Ariz., will be held Mon
day, Oct. 14, at 2 p.m. in the
Elks temple in Klamath Falls.
The Elks lodge will be in
charge.
CHUGlf
TH'S
WAGON
1016 N. Riverside - Ph. 773-3681
Serving Chuck Wagon Style
Served 1 1 a.m.
$120
A A A Ait
fafWwVlf ' 2 P m- Weekdays..
You May Take all you can eat
OtoWzszn r
Served 12 to 8 Sundays and Holidays
CHILDREN'S
PRICES
large Variety of Entrees and
Salad Diihei to Choose from
COMPLETE "RED CARPET" TREATMENT
Parties
Organization!
Groups
Receptions
Sheltered, Carpeted
entrance to the
Main Door
Facilities available for
school group!, clubs,
etc., for private uie
or catering
member Seattle Pacific college
Oratorio Society. The choral
group, the largest in the North
west, will sing Handel's "The
Messiah" Dec. 8 in the Seattle
Opera house under the direction
of Dr. Lawrence R. Schoenhals.
Kroon is a -1961 graduate of
Crater High school.
Sale Planned Jackson coun
ty unit, Oregon Federation of
Women's Republican clubs will
conduct a rummage sale Fri
day and Saturday, Oct. 18 and
19 in the Fchl building, 108
North Ivy St., Medford. Dona
tions are needed and those who
have items for sale may call
Mrs. J. B. Lynch, 773-1984, Mrs.
E. E. Hass, 772-8273, Mrs. F.
E. Fisch, 773-3884 or Mrs. Gene
Williams, 772-8467.
Returns Home Mrs. Har
riett Finley, 3075 Hanley rd.,
Central Point, arrived home last
week from San Diego, Calif.,
where she visited her son,
Wayne Finley, former Medford
resident, his wife and family.
The Wayne Finlcys are par
ents of a daughter, Michcle
Rene, born Sept. 27. They also
are parents of a son, Charles,
two and one-half. Also visit
ing at the San Diego home are
Mrs. Wayne Finley s parents,
Mr. and Mrs. James Inman, Wa
ter Valley, Ky.
Rummage Sale Women of the
Moose will hold a rummage sale
at the Moose hall, 11 Newtown
St., Medford, at 8:30 a.m. Wed
nesday, Oct. 16. Money received
will be used for Mooseheart and
Moosehaven homes. Those want
ing their items picked up should
call 773-7049 or 773-1654.
Two-Day Sa!e Our Lady of
Fatima Catholic church Wom
en's club will hold its annual
rummage sale from 10 a.m. to
5 p.m. Friday, Oct. 18, and Sat
urday, Oct. 19.
To Colorado Mrs. Florence
Nutter, 88 Ross lane, left last
week by plane for Colorado
Springs where she was called by
the illness of her father, Dan
Hendrix.
Medford Toastmaslcrs John
Auslbo, Bert Jcpson and Russ
Mitchell will be the speakers at
the Monday, Oct. 14, meeting
of the Medford Toastmastcrs.
The meeting will be at 6:30 p.m.
at the Grotto.
Morning Meeting Jackson
Toastmasters will meet at 6:30
a.m. Monday, Oct. 14, at Sam
bo's restaurant. Speakers will
be Larry Worch, Jerry Nelson
and Ted Hopkins.
MRS. HOMER MOORE
ASHLAND Funeral service
for Mrs. Homer (Floy) Moore,
who died Thursday, will be
held at 2 p. m. Monday in the
First Presbyterian church with
Ashland Mortuary in charge.
The Rev. B. J. Holland will of
ficiate. Floy Dodge was born Sept. 10,
1890, in Great Bend, Kans. On
Aug. 28, 1911, she was married
to Homer Moore. For 10 years
they lived in Albany, moving
then to southern California, and
in 1925 to Ashland where they
bought a peach orchard on
Hiehwav 99 at Crowson rd.
' Last August they sold their
Dronerty and moved to 755
Walker ave.
Mrs. Moore was an active
member of the Presbyterian
church where she served as the
second woman elder. She be
longed to the Upper Valley
Community club for many
vears.
In addition to her husband,
Mrs. Moore is survived by
son, Karl Moore, Pinole, Calif.,
and a daughter, Barbara Moore,
Ashland: three sisters, Mrs.
Edward Johnson and Mrs. T. B
Kelley, Great Bend, Kans., and
Mrs. D. L. Roop, Denver, and
by three grandchildren.
The family requests that in
lieu of flowers friends who wish
may contribute to the Presby
terian Church Memorial Fund.
erick Ross Evans of the First
Christian church will officiate.
Committal will be in the Jack
sonville cemetery.
Mr. Rettig was born June 2,
1873, in Arlington, Ohio, and
had lived in southern Oregon
for the past 35 years. He was
married in 1941 to Elsie Doretta
Renner, who survives.
DOROTHY D. CASSIERE
Funeral services for Mrs
Dorothy D. Cassiere, 53, of Mt.
Shasta, Calif., who died Wed
nesday, will be held at 1:30
p. m. Tuesday in Hillcrcst Me
morial Chapel.
Bishop T. Gerald Huffman of
the Church of Jesus Christ of
Latter Day Saints will officiate.
Committal will be in Hillcrest
Memorial park, with Conger-
Morris Funeral directors in
charge of arrangements.
Mrs. Cassiere was born April
19, 1910, in Texas, and had been
employed as a real estate
broker in Mt. Shasta. Survivors
include a daughter in Colton,
Calif.
Birihs
SINYARD To Mr. and Mrs.
Charles David, 926' i North Cen
tral St., Medford. Oct. 10, 1963,
a girl, 7Vj pounds, at Rogue
Valley hospital.
HAIZLIP To Mr. and Mrs.
Ned A., 4204 North Grape St.,
Medford, Oct. 11, 1963, a girl,
7 pounds, at Rogue Valley hos
pital. SULLIVAN-To Mr. and Mrs.
Michael F., 219 South Ivy St.,
Medford, Oct. 9, 1963, a girl,
7' pounds, at Rogue Valley
hospital.
BRYANT - To Mr. and Mrs.
Ivan L., 2608 West Main st.,
Medford, Oct. 9, 1963, a girl,
54 pounds, at Rogue Valley
hospital.
YOUNG - To Mr. and Mrs.
Everett M., route 1, box 522,
Central Point, Oct. 10, 1963, a
boy, 74 pounds, at Rogue Val
ley hospital.
RUTH QUIGLEY
Mrs. Ruth Quigley, 508 Ore
gon st., died Saturday in a local
hospital. Funeral arrangements
will be announced by Conger
Morris Funeral directors.
DAVID FRANKLIN
Funeral services for David
Franklin, 46, Medford and
Grants Pass moving and stor
age executive who died at his
Grants Pass home Thursday,
will be held at 9 a. m. Monday,
Oct. 14, at the Hull and Hull
chapel, Grants Pass. s
The Rev. B. M. Singleton of
St. Anne's Catholic church will
officiate. Interment will be in
Hawthorne cemetery with
graveside services, being held
there.
EMMA T. CLARK
Mrs. Emma T. Clark, Harden
town. Iowa, died Friday in Med
ford while visiting her sister.
Funeral arrangements will De
announced by Conger-M orris
Funeral directors.
.iriHN A. ItETTIG
Funeral services for John
Adam Rettig, 90, of 513 Plum
st.. Medford, who died wennes-
riav. will be held at 1:30 p. m.
Monday in Conger-Morris Fun
eral Chapel. The Rev. Fred-
CHARLES B1NGMAN
Charles Thomas Bingman, 85,
of Capitol Manor, 1955 Dallas
Highway, Salem, died Thursday
morning.
Funeral services were held
Saturday at H o w e 1 1-Edwards
Mortuary in Salem, with the
Rev. R. Lloyd Birks of South
Salem church of the Nazarcne
officiating.
Mr. Bingman was born in
Forney, Tex., in September,
1878. In 1902, in Nampa, Idaho,
he was married to Emma M.
McClung, who survives. They
moved to Medford in 1928 and
resided here until they moved
to balem in 1953.
Other survivors include three
daughters, Mrs. Ray Wakeman,
San Juan, Calif., Mrs. Clyde
Kicnmond, Mcdtord, and Mrs.
Vera Armstrong, Turner, Ore.
one son, Wayne E. Bing-
man, San Diego, Calif., eight
grandchildren and 17 great
grandchildren.
Friends who mav wish to pro
vide a memorial for Mr. Bing
man are requested by the lam
ily to contribute to missions
through the First Church of the
Nazarcne, Medford.
Mr. Bingman was a member
of the church for many years
previous to moving to Salem,
having joined in 1929. He held
many offices in the church and
was a member of the church
board for more than 20 years.
Court Records
MEDFORD MUNICIPAL COURT
William Merrill Bai ev Sr . vl
ola t ion of basic rule, $13; no ve-
nicie registration, :.
Edward Henry Rod gen, viola
tion of basic rule, $13.
Wtlliitmon Garman Black, fol
lowing too close, $23.
Rose Mary Young, violation of
basic rule. $10.
Jerry Wayne Scarborough, vi
olation oi drmc rule, 920; defec
tive equipment. $10.
Karcen Carol Mrdcalf, switched
license plates. $30.
Hildegard Cary Hiebert, viola
tion of basic rule. $10.
MARR1AGK LICENSE
APPLICATION
Richard Hodcen. Ilftfl Snrinc st.
and Opal lleen Ward. 635 Fran
ces lane. Anhlanrt.
Charles Joseph Schmutz, 1 432
Crown ave.. and Gail Reid Pren
tice, 7.15 Stevens, Apartment 18
Medford.
William John Thorn mm. Pac.
1R Hawthorne ave.. and MarsnrAf
jane Komnson. 37 carringion it
lueaiora.
The American Federation of
Labor was organized in Pitts
burgh Nov. 15, 1881.
Family
Council
Editor'! Not.: rhe Family rniin.
til conilii ! )udge, a psychia
trill, three clergymen, a newspaper
t-dltor, a women's editor, and two
writers. l:acn artlrlt If a aummary
or an actual rate history. The
council reporti on problem! that
have been dealt with bv respon
sible agencies and counselor!.
(copyright 1963
General Features Corp.)
Alberta N. I want to serve
in our local "equal rights" campaign.
Russell N. Let s live auiellv
and keep out of trouble.
Alberta N. In church last
Sunday our minister handed out
cards and asked us to sign up
as workers in the Equal Oppor
tunity arive starting next month.
I'd like to help integrate our
school, but my husband says it's
iiui my joo.
Russell N. I've always
minded my. own business.
What's going on in the schools
and restaurants is just politics
ana i aon t Know anything about
such complex affairs. I don't
want my wife getting mixed up
in a fight. Let the experts settle
it.
The Council: Most of us mem
orized the date 1863 in school
because of the Emancipation
Proclamation. Our children,
gi andchildren, great-grandchildren
will parrot, "1963 The
Emancipation Realization," or
some such term of progress. In
stead of struggling to stay aloof,
Russell should realize his priv
ilege in being able to be part uf
a once-in-a-century turn in his
tory. Deciding not to participate
is like saying, "I don't count.
Let others run my life. I'll just
sit back." That's the way sheep
would talk if they could talk. . .
The great catching-up time is
here, now, and Russell will find
it IS his business. It will engulf
him from the moment he picks
up his morning paper. He'll ace
the tidal wave of healthy change
where he eats, rides, works,
rests, luxuriates. It's not poli
tics alone, nor religion. It's a
Truth whose moment has come.
. . .Russell will find he's already
"mixed up" in it. Signing that
card just helps him and Alberta
speed the orderly, unscrambling
of justice.
NEW CULTURAL GROUP
WASHINGTON (UPI)-A per
manent national company of the
New York-based Metropolitan
Opera will be formed as an ad
junct of the capital's national
cultural center.
KKNNKDY TO SPEAK
WASHINGTON (UPI)-Presi-dent
Kennedy will make a one
day trip to New England Oct.
19 to speak at the University of
Maine in Orono and a Demo
cratic Party dinner in Boston.
WRESTLING
Medford Armory
THURSDAY
OCT. 17-8:30 P.M.
TOUCH TONY
BORNE
vs.
NICK
BOCKWINKLE
Plus 2 Other M.tcheil
Ringside $2.00
General Adm $1.50
Students 7Se
Tickets at
Lamport's, Medford
"THE TOWER OF LONDON'
and
"VAMPIRE 4 THE BALLERINA"
AMPLE
FREE
PARKING
CONVENIENTLY
LOCATED
LOUNGE (j
Influenza Cases Top
List of Diseases
Influenza cases topped the list
in numbers of communicable
disease cases reported to the
Jackson county public neaiin de
partment last week, according
to Dr. A. Erin Merkel, Jackson
county public health officer.
Medford reported nine such
cases and Ashland and Shady
Cove each reported three.
Other cases reported included
three cases of whooping cough in
Medford, three cases of chicken
dox in Medford, two cases of Im
petigo in Trail and three cases
ot German measics in meuiuiu
Fleet Reserve Caveman
hrarn-h. Unit 68 of the Fleet Re.
serve association will hold its
regular monthly meeting at 8
p.m. Wednesday, Oct. 16, in ine
Grants Pass American Legion
hall. The ladies' unit will serve
refreshments.
Weather
!Iiitiii..!siicip
few
for
Healthy
SEPTIC
TANKS
CESSPOOLS
AND DRAINS
Today ,SEL
AT HILL HOUSE THE DEAD
DON'T STAY QUIET
list StPTONIC Regularly 1
Kpi tank working, odor. pj m em
free. Coly )o wis- Fail, lal. v V w
ha'mU.i to plumbing. Celts
only 3Sc mo., 500-gol. rank. H
Money bock guaran.tsl 4 rsaliesnts
At Yostr Orocor or Hardware
tm. e mmm mm m tf -aaaV .
TONITc Id TUUK
LAST CHANCE TO SEE
1
s-T-i .-.aftfiJ
mi &
Vs.
Till littiaati itery tf
tkt Itta ted lem t
i lMrM It. l'l.
'tally lllMd
is tkt m
Freeea htrtor
tral Point Grange hall, from
A a.m. to 4 p.m. Mrs. E. H
Wallin is In charge.
GATES
OPEN
6:30 P.M.
"SWEET BIRD OF YOUTH"
On at 7:10 & 11:50 P.M.
"LOIITA" On At 9:30 P.M.
TONITE!
2 'ADUt
r MOVIES
KORLCASTS
Mcrltord and vicinity: Variable .
cloudiness and mild temperatures
through Monday. Chance of a lit
tle rain Monday. Hifth today j
to 70. Low loniRht 43 to 30 High
Monday HO to 6.V
Western Orenon: Occasional rain
today with partial clearing today
nr. Monday, except partly tunny
hmh dsvs in extreme south. High
J
Starring ED BEGLEY
l-.. A UiMHaftP
HE USED LOVE LIKE AfJf
MOST MEM USE MONSlf Kfli
MtTRO-GOlDWYN-MAYER presents v
How did they ever make a movie of
LOUTA,
Called by Death Miss Vida
Scripter, Donald Scripter, Eldon
Scripter and Mrs. Paul Retter,
all Ashland, left Wednesday for
Abilene, Kan., where they were
called by the death of their
father, Jesse E. Scripter.
Sale Scheduled The Central
Point Garden club will sponsor
a plant and rummage sale
Thursday, Oct.. 17, at the Ccnvftvuh days 60 io 70. Low iomHt
Norlhfrn California Mostly fair
Indav snc: Monday, rxcept rloudv
nxtreme norlh. with chance of
rain alnna northern border. Lit
tle change In temperature.
l.nrAi, 11 ATA
TEMPERATURE: Mean yesterday
5j. brlnw normal I.
Record hish I hi dale M in Ifli.V
Record low this dale 27 In Ifln
PRECIPITATION: 24 hours in
midniclil. none
Total lhi month 12 In , 21 In
below normal.
Tolal since Sept 1 .68 In.. .33 In.
below normal.
HUMIDITY: Lowest yesterday
:ifl. highest this a m 93
Hllh 4T( 2V
CITY Vesler- a.m. nr.
dsy Low Free.
Brookings
Klamath Falls n M
MEDFORD 70 SI
Portland ' " Tr
Seattle 4 33 tr.
Spokane 43
Yakima 60 36
lAILUKI
mm Kmiinrs
1 liiiT.n.i.MiJ.ii.innnraf.irii'i
m not , f fm m
J
ill ill!
JULIE I
HARRIS f I I WTV I
BLOOM I OlLl 111 tM 1 1
uss LSV
tambiyn rxj'3aca'JwA
Pr A J SUSAN PETER
NOT SUITABLE
FOR CHILDREN
OR THE
IMMATURE!
tSMBJaxw isoo
oaitssri"Xjr.i"S
PAUL NEWMAN GERALDINE PAGE
f TtNMCMC I
frvfratv AtJoH
iHftUTiuws uwui in
JAMES MASON SHELLEY WNTERS
PETER SELLERS 1JSJ9$. WON i,- W
, aoomso t is raaXietwi Cods Wnioistnrxooa
1 Eureka
Red Bluff
Sacramento . ....
San Franrlsco
Los Angeles ..
Phoenix
Denver
Chicago
Miami Beach
New York
; Washington, DC.
..64
...73
...73
..1)2
ft I
.. 61
71
40
4
31
3ft
37
3""
42
36
70
33
31
Sunset today 6 34 p m.
Sunrise tomorrow 7 22 am.
Moonnse tomorrow ... 4 23 a m
Jupiter, the largest planet, now
ri.es at sun.et and sels at sun
rise: Mercurv. the smallest planet,
rises later earn morning and will
return at an evening star In December.
Planning a Party This Fall?
. . . Make It a Festive Occasion - Enjoy Our . . .
L BANQUET
14m- ROOM!
""w rf ftfTsrrJI
For . . .
Oflici Parties
Business Altairt
Employees Parties
lulftt Partita
Private Celebrations
Anniversary Parties
Birthdays Weddings
Club Cvents, Etc.
Accommodations for 25 lo 200
Prlvgti antranca, pcil Nfw Mtnui
llv Music (vary Saturday
Bufftt Suppar, $2 25 per plat
.... 1.. V...-II
ma pfmejcr piat.tr tor ywur mai pony ivm .rti.
njey lh lurroundlngt, tha iirvlca, our iuptrbt5
cuiilna. VT
MAKE YOUR RESERVATIONS NOWI
-kg it
1 assL 1
FOR MORE INFORMATION, CALL IOLA, 878-2392, SHADY COVE
Delicious Foods, Everyday.
Try Our Famous Sleeks . .
Our Satisfying Beverages.
ROGUE RIVER LODGE
"Home or ihe Oregon Charcoal Barrel Prima Rib"
On Cratar Laka Hwy, 62 Twantythrea Miles N.I. of Medford
Opan 4 lo Midnita - Weekdays
4 to 2:30 A.M. Saturday
CLOSED THURSDAYS
i
o
(?)
(6)