Fleming Conducts Meeting to
increase Society's Strength
MEDFORD MAIL TRIBUNE. MEDFORD. OREGON
WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 20, 1983
A msetinB to "increase the
strength of the John Birch So
ciety" in Medford was con
ducted in the Conference Lec
ture Room of the Medford High
School Tuesday night.
Leslie Fleming of Eugene, co
ordinator of the Southern Wash
ington and Oregon districts of
the Society, addressed the gath
ering of approximately 100 per
sons following the showing of
a recording of Robert Welch's
original speech made at the or
ganization of the John Birch
Society Oct. 2, 1959.
The meeting was announced
as "an educational meeting" by
Mrs. George S. Jennings, chap
ter leader in Medford, and In
addition to showing the film,
which presented Welch's inter
pretation of the advance of
Communism in the World, the
chapter distributed a number
of pamphlets.
Fleming also called the au
dience's attention to a number
of 'books now on sale through
the' John Birch Society, parti
cularly a collection entitled
"One Dozen Candles," priced
$10.
Projects Are Available
, The 18 projects, advanced by
the' John Birch Society, are
available in printed form for
anyone who wants to buy them,
Fleming declared during the
question and answer period
when he was asked if the John
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Birch Society had branded as
Communists former President
Eisenhower and other govern
mental leaders.
'No responsible member of
the John Birch Society calls in
dividuals Communists," he insisted.
"We're not trying to over
throw the government as the
Communists are," the speaker
stated earlier in his talk, "Yet
we are called dangerous, why
I don't know. If you honestly
want socialism in this country
that's your privilege," he add
ed, "but let me have the same
privilege if I want individu
alism." .
Urges People to Read
Repeatedly urging people to
turn off "the idot box" (an ob
vious reference to television)
and read," Fleming told his lis
teners there were four import
ant steps they could take to
combat the "Communist con
spiracy." He outlined these as (1) Edu
cate yourself, turn off the tubes
and read like mad. (2) Form a
defensive. (3) Solicit the co
operation of your neighbors. (4)
Develop an offensive and pick
the areas in which to fight.
Pleading for less government,
Fleming branded as "bad":
federal aid to education, foreign
aid, "the federal income tax,
UNICEF, the Wnited Nations
and the farm program.
He charged that the govern
ment is now Involved in the
manufacture of everything from
"rum to dental floss" in his
plea for less government, and
added that by "less govern
ment" he meant "Constitutional
government."
In the area of foreign aid. he
said he favored the carrying
on of aid programs by charit
able institutions.
Attacks Addition
He attacked the addition of
Social Security for the self em
ployed and said he had been
unable to find anyone who was
for it. In the norm, ne main
tained, the people claim that it
is the people In the south who
wanted it. In the south, he con
tinued, they claim the people in
the north wanted It. He quoted
Sen. Wayne L. Morse and the
late Senator Neuberger as say
ing it was the people' in the
south who wanted it.
When Questioned by a young
man m the audience, wno ex
pressed an opinion that "with
Fens envernment VOU are open
ing the door to Communism,"
Fleming answered:
"The Communists nave never
taken over with military force.
I'm only interested in people
who believe in less government,
if you believe in more govern
ment mere are plenty oi ui(siu
7atinns vou can loin."
The sneaker then continued
with his contention that the
United States is spending mil
lions of dollars in other coun
tries and losing strength every
day.
Isolating Us
"Now we've lost the Moroc
can air bases, that cost us mil-
linns." he declared. "They are
isolating us, cutting us off. We
give millions of dollars, then
thev kick us out. It was the
same In Cambodia. Today we
are hated by all nations, tne
press says so (the speaker had
earlier insisted that the press
was not to be believed, that he
did not read the magazines be
cause they ' had 'printed so
many lies'.) All the nations
want from us is a handout,"
he continued, "and when we cut
it off they scream."
In answer to another Question,
Fleminff said the John Birch
Society was not connected with
the Freedom Center in Port
land. He said that he was the
only salaried worker for uie
John Birch Society in Oregon
and that the Society is financed
by dues $2 a month for men
and $1 a monui ior women, aou
the sale of publications. Dues in
the Society, ne furtner ex
nlainprl are "not tax exerriDt.
The recorded address of
Welch charged that there are
30 Communist espionage rings
operating in this country and
that their actions have been
made more respected by the
actions of the United States gov
ernment and the universities
and the complacency of the peo
ple. He maintained that Commu
nists have control of all mass
media in the United States and
that the mass murders and
other atrocities committed by
Communists are kept from the
people of the United States by
Communist domination of the
press, television and radio. '
The recorded address stated
that the Communists have gone
two thirds of the way in accom
plishing their whole program
all without the direct use of
force, but by treason in other
governments.
"The number of people sub
ject to these cruelties is multi
plying by tens of millions every
year. We can't even see the
wolves who are devouring the
carcasses of our brothers be
cause of the control of mass
media," Welch stated. '
In summary, he declared "We
are in a battle of light against
aarKness, freedom against sla
very and Christianity against
tne anti-unrist."
- The film closed with the nlav-
ing of the "Battle Hymn of the
KepuDiic.
The meeting had opened with
prayer and a flag salute.
Missionary Team to
Speak in Medford
An evangelistic mission a r y
team will speak today and
Thursday at the Free Metho
dist Church, 1294 S. Peach St,
Speakers will be the Rev,
John Schlosser, The Philip
pines, and the Rev. Ernest Hu
ston, missionary to Paraguay.
The meetings are scheduled
at 7 o'clock tonight and at 10:30
a.m. and 1:30 and 7 p.m. Thursday.
Mr. Schlosser was born in
China where his parents were
missionaries. Alter receiving his
education in the United States
he returned to China where he
was a missionary until the Com
munists took over the country.
Mr. Houston has been minis
tering to the Japanese immi
grants in Paraguay. In addi
tion to his missionary work he
also served as assistant direc
tor of a medical clinic. -
Funeral Services
Slated Thursday
For Fred Rapp
Funeral services for Fred
Rapp, 83, of Talent, who died
Monday, will be held at 1 p.m.
Thursday in Conger - Morris
Chapel.
Elder H. P. Phillips, Baptist
minister, will officiate. Commit
tal will be in the Phoenix ceme
tery. Mr. Rapp was born July 19,
1830, in Talent, Ore., the son of
a pioneer family. He attended
grade school in Wagner Creek,
and also attended the old Nor
mal School at Ashland.' Mr.
Rapp was engaged in farming
his entire life on the land his
father obtained in 1872.
His father, Joseph Rapp, was
born In Reading, Pa., in 1818,
moved to California about 1850,
and then moved north to Jack
son County about 1872, where he
engaged in farming along Wag
ner Creek until his death in
1897. He was married in 1876 to
Martha Reames, and had two
sons, one of whom, Edward,
died in infancy.
Mr. Rapp was a long - time
member of the Wagner Creek
Missionary Baptist Church, and.
had been a member of the Tal
ent School Board for 12 years,
He was married Dec. 22, 1917,
in Medford, to Linnie E. French,
who survives.
Other survivors include three
sons, Joseph M. Rapp, Ashland;
Raymond E. Rapp and Chester
L. Rapp, both of Talent; three
grandsons and one granddaugh
ter. Casket bearers will include
Vern Van Dyke, Everett Bailey,
Ormy Goddard, Lester M. Da
vis, Everett L. Beeson, and An
drew E. Stevens.
House Approves
Infertie Funds
WASHINGTON (UPI) - The
House Tuesday approved a sum
of $7 million for the proposed
federal power intertie between
the Pacific Northwest and Cal
ifornia.
The money was contained in
an appropriations bill, approved
by.commlttee last Friday. The
measure also contained $57 mil
lion for John Day Dam on the
Columbia River and other funds
for Northwest projects.
Ren. Mike Kirwin. D-Ohin
said -the Appropriations Com
mittee intended that no money
be spent on the Intertie proj
ect until a Northwest regional
preference bill is enacted. This
letter bill is tied up in a House-
bei.ate conference committee.
' Pep Pills' Tend
To Impair Student,
Scientist Claims
House Votes Down
Salary Cut Bill
SALEM (UPI) A salary-cut-
ting bill was forced into retreat
today after a brief appearance
on the House floor.
The House voted 34-23 to re
turn the bill to the Ways and
Means Committee either to
die there, or to be divided into
three separate measures and re-
tured to the floor.
The bill would have:
Cut legislators' pay from
$250 to $200 a month.
Cut the salaries of the gov
ernor, other elected state offi
cials, and the superintendent of
public instruction seven and one
half per cent.
Cut the salaries of about 477
top state employes by 15 per
cent on amounts over sio.oou.
The vote was mixed. Some
who voted to return the bill to
committee wanted the questions
divided so the House could act
on each separately. Others
hoped it would die in tne committee.
Locals
Grange
News
W
Tme
335-1467
At 7 P.M. 4 10:45 P.M.
Tonite!
NO EMPIRE COULD STOP THEM...
NO MAN GOULD CONQUER THIMI
Jaw
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(HFMMMt
LOUIS JOUROAN-SYLVIA SYMS
en it 9 P.M.
THE MOST DIABOLICAL PAGES
MR WRITTEW
j
I
EASTMANCOLOR
VINCENT PRICE
MMOnPUMntTIATAllini
diary
erf a
madman
TECHNICOLOR A".V,.
Sams Valley Grange
Master Ernest Rodomski was
re-elected for another term at
a recent meeting of Sams Val
ley Grange.
Other officers elected were
Ralph James, overseer; Marcia
Schultz. lecturer: OrviUe Mose,
steward; Alfred Gowen, assist
ant steward; Joan Lambrccht,
chaplain; Ruby Pleasant, treas
urer; Thelma Gowen, secre
tary; Glenn Gunnstan, gate
keener: Lois Rodomski, Ceres;
Lois Smith, Flora; Mildred
Thomas, Pomona; Dee DeVoss,
lady assistant.
Executive members are Her
man Priem, Albert Straus and
John Thomas.
Films on automotive farming
were 6hown.
Plans were discussed for a
dinner that will be given to
raise funds to help meet budget
expenses. It will be held at the
Grange nau irom to p.m.
Sunday, Nov. 24.
The next regular meeting of
Sams Valley Grange will on
held Saturday, Dec. 14.
Servicemen
REASSIGNED
Airman Third Class Loren S.
Close, Ashland, Is being reas
signed to McChord Air Force
Base, Wash., following his grad
uation from the technical train
ini course for ict aircraft me
chanics at Amarillo Air Force
Base, Tex. He is a son of Mr.
and Mrs. Charles E. Close, 449
Euclid Ave., Ashland, and a
graduate of Ashland High
School
Change Scout Meeting The
regular monthly meeting for
Pack 4, announced for Nov. 21,
at uak wove scnool gymnas
ium, has been postponed, it was
reported today. The meeting
will be held Thursday, Dec. 5,
at 7:15 p.m. in the Oak Grove
bchool gymnasium.
In Virginia Mrs.'Brice P.
Martin, Little Shasta, Calif., is
in Springfield, Va with her
son-in-law and daughter, Mr.
and Mrs. Glenn McWrieht and
family. The McWrighta are par
ents of three children, the third,
a son, born recently. Mrs. Mar
tin also plans to visit other rel
atives in Kentucky -and other
states while away.
Rummage Sale The Disabled
American Veterans Auxiliary
will sponsor a rummage sale
Friday, Nov. 22, in the building
at 225 W. sixth St., Medtord.
The hours are 9 a.m. to 4 p.m.
Persons with rummage to offer
who wish to have it picked up
are asked to telephone 772-9776
or 664-1084.
Two Accidents Two auto
mobile collisions were investi
gated by Medford City Police
Tuesday. Kutn sniriey wimmer,
36, of 533 Bessie St., was cited
for defective equipment, brakes,
after her vehicle and one oper
ated by Robert Dickson Tillman,
27, of 1280 Sweet Road, were
involved in an accident at 3:15
p.m. at Jackson Street and Cra
ter Lake Avenue. Tne omer ac
cident occurre4 at 10 a.m. at
the intersection ot bouin urape
and 11th Streets and involved
vehicles operated by Joe John
Jones, 71, 603 N. Bartlctt St. and
Allen Dale Jensen, 28, of Route
1, Box 75A, Applegate. Jensen
was cited by police for disobey
ing a stop sign.
Jordan Will Speak
At Methodist Event
Wilfred A. Jordan, recently
appointed ny uoV. Mark Hat
field as employer representa
tive of the State Industrial Ac
cident Commission, will ad
dress members of Methodist
Men at 6:30 p.m. Thursday,
Nov. 21 at First Methodist
Church. His subject will be,
"Recognizing a Human Need
and Taking Action."
Prior to his appointment to
the state office Jordan was pub
lic relations director for Wey
erhaeuser Company at Coos
Bay. He has had 20 years ex
perience in labor relations with
Weyerhaeuser and Reynolds
meiai co., entering this field
after holding various office in
Af L, and CIO locals.
When appointed to the com
mission Jordan was chairman
of the board of Southwestern
Oregon College and the Coos
County Welfare Commission.
He has been a director of t h e
Coos County and North Bend
Chambers of Commerce, holds
membership in the American
safety Engineers, and is a con
ference lay leader in the Meth
odist Church.
Landing Sites on
Moon Can Be Noted
BURBANK. Calif. (UPI) -
Space scientists say they mav
ne aoie to determine tne nest
landing sites on the Moon end
Mara tnrough photographs tak
en of the earth from satellites.
They say this could be done
by comparing known nhvsical
Characteristics ot tne earth as
shown in small-scale pictures
televised ' from orbiting satel
liteswith similar space probe
ny-uy pnotos ot tne lunar and
Martian terrains.
"Familiar terrestrial topog
raphy can be related to previ
ously unknown surfaces of other
worlds in this manner," said
Dr. Paul M. Merifield, a Lockheed-California
Co. scientist,
Merifield said such photo
graphic interpretation could
yield information for manned
spacecraft landing and base site
selection such as soil composi
tion, texture, bearing strength
and surface hardness.- It also'
could disclose the availability of
mineral resources, and construc
tion materials, he said.
Lockheed now is developing
the photography interpretation
method under a $26,000 con
tract (from the National Aero
nautics and Space Administra
tion (NASA).
ROCHESTER. N.Y. (UPI) -
Students who gulp "pep pills'
before examinations in the hope
of Improving grades are just
Kidding themselves.
Dr. G. Richard Wendt. nro-
icssor ot psychology at the uni
versity or Rochester, reports
such pills actually may have
the opposite effect. Why? They
tend to impair the student's
judgment both while he's study
ing and while taking the tests.
Wendt, who has conducted
extensive studies on the psycho
logical effects of drugs for 25
years, also finds that students
don't realize the potential ef
fects of overdosages of pep
puis.
"Like most people, they ap
parently are not aware that if
they take more than the pre
scribed dose, they can suffer
far more harmful effects than
the hoped-for benefit such pills
are supposed to offer, he said
Becomes Overconfident
The scientist noted that a stu
dent who habitually takes pep
pills while cramming for ex
ams is likely to overrate the
effectiveness of his studying
and to become overconfident.
The crutch tends to make the
student think .loss clearly and
to express - himself less ef
fectively during exams
"In an oral test," Dr. Wendt
said, "he may become extreme
ly talkative, egocentric, and ag
gressive, and may seriously
misjudge the examiner t reac
tion to his answers.
"Benzedrine, for example,
produces quite evident person
ality changes in some people.
Unfortunately, it's very difficult
to persuade those who have
been taking it that any such
change has occurred."
Lack Understanding
Noting the increasing avail
ability of such pills without a
physician's prescription, Dr.
Went said that many people
don t understand the "build-up'
effects of certain of the so-
called "sustained release
drugs.
"The action of such drugs
lasts for many, hours, he said.
"Thus, even if a person takes
only the recommended dose, re
peated dosages witnin. say vi
to 24 hours, can produce the
same effect as a direct over
dose with results that may
range from merely uncomfort-
WASHINGTON (UPI) - A
group of House Republicans
said today the United States
should arm its allies with tac
tical battlefield nuclear weap
ons and give a three-nation
committee of the United States,
Britain and France the right to
push the buttons.
The congressmen are mem
bers of a GOP task force on the
North Atlantic Treaty Organiza
tion (NATO) which recently
met in Gettysburg, Pa., with
former President Dwight D. Ei
senhower to review the status
A 9
House GOP Group Urges
Nuclear Arms for Allies
4-H HEWS
Rogue Dairy Goat
The Nov. 11 meeting of the
Rogue Dairy Goat 4-H Club was
called to order by. Mr. Wilson
and Mr. Ginrich, our club co-leaders.
Elections were held and offi
cers are: ' Tally Wilson, presi
dent; Pauline Williams, vice
president; Sharon Wilson, secre
tary; Celeste Stansell, news re
porter; and Mannne f ox, re
freshments chairman.
There are seven members.
The visitors were Mrs. Wilson,
Mr. and Mrs. Stansell and Kelly
Wilson.
Refreshments were served
Anyone interested in joining the
club may telephone Mr. Wilson
664-1672, or Mr. Gingrich, 497-
3781.
The next meeting will be held
in December.
Celeste Stansell, ,
Reporter
West Side Cooks
The West Side Cooks 4-H Club
elected officers and so did the
Busy Needles.
The officers are snerri uoon-
sey, president; Rhonda Jack,
vice president; Julie Wilkinson,
secretary, and Janine Grigsby,
reporter.
The other members are Lori
Allen, Jeanne Williams, Vonna
St. Germain, and La Donna
Lull.
We were served refreshments
by Mrs. F. Wilkinson and Mrs.
B. Lull, our leaders. We put our
books together.. When we were
dismissed we were . escorted
home by the leaders.
Janine Grigsby,
Reporter
of the anti-Communist military
auiance.
Rep. Rogers C. B. Moaiton.
R-Md., one of the members of
the group, said Eisenhower
agreed with the recommenda
tions. ,'
The task force said the NATO
alliance was in a "state of dan
gerous disarray" and that giv
ing other NATO nations tacti
cal nuclear arms for battlefield
use would go a long way to
ward restoring confidence.
The Republicans said NATO
unity had been sapped by "the
efforts of the administration to
secure a 'detente' or an 'ac
commodation' between t h e
United States and the Soviet
Union."
They also said the NATO al
lies should be cut in on the re
cently inaugurated Washington
Moscow "hot line" to eliminate
suspicion of possible secret
talks. And they called for co
operative efforts in NATO to
agree on trade policies with the
Communist bloc and trade with
in the free world.
In outlining its weapons shar
ing plan, the task force said
strategic weapons city blast
ing multl - megaton warheads
carried by bombers or missiles
should be retained under U.S.
control.
But the congressmen added:
"We are of the opinion that
smaller tactical (or so-called
'battlefield ) nuclear weanons
would have a strategic value of
magnitude which would indi
cate that they should be
thought of in terms of conven
tional weaponry and not as
weapons of retaliation for mas
sive nuclear attack. '
"We theretore recommend
that weapons of this type be
made available to our NATO
partners as part of the NATO
force to be kept within their
care, custody and control," the
five-page report said.
Rep. Albert H. Quie, chair
man of the GOP group, told a
news conference that a three
nation group comprised of the
United States, Britain and
France the three Western nu
clear powers might be set up
to decide on when to commit
the tactical weapons, within a
broad policy framework laid
down by all 15 NATO nations.
"We believe that this recom
mendation is of prime import
ance in view of the considered
withdrawal of substantial num
bers of U.S. troops now sta
tioned in Europe," the GOP re
port said.
Weather
Meet McLintock - Ha Likes Hit Whiskey Hard
His Women Soft-and His West All to Himself!
MUT MoLlNTOCK...pV
-He likes his
Whiskey hard...
His women loft
...And his west
ell to hlmselll
Surgery Patient Mrs. Lloyd
C. McCashen, Sr., 204 WiUon
Road. Central Point, is a surg
ery patient at Sacred Heart
Hospital.
Building Permit A building
permit has been issued by the
Medford building department to
John McCardcll to erect an $11
000 residence at 1730 Johnson
Ave.
Lodged Lester Ray Davis,
43, of 14990 Water Gap Road,
Williams, Ore., was lodged in
the Jackson County jail Monday
bv sheriff's deputies on charges
of contributing to the delin
quency of a-minor. A 14-year-old
girl was taken into protec
tive custody in the Jackson
County Juvenile Detention
Home.
BARD'S INN
RESTAURANT
Ashland
6 A.M. 10 P.M.
7 DAYS PER WEEK
Banquet Room
Las Vegas Paper
Building Burns
LAS VEGAS (UPI)-The Las
Vegas Sun building was gutted
by fire early this morning as
the newspaper was completing
the run of its final morning
edition. - '
Fire officials said only a few
employes were in the building
at the time the blaze started.
No one was injured although
the building appeared to be a
total loss.
The fire was believed to have
started in the office area of the
morning newspaper which has
an audited weekday circulation
of 25,893 and a Sunday circu
lation Of 25,694.
No estimate had yet been
made of damage caused by the
fire which broke out shortly be
fore dawn.
Tentative plans were being
made to establish temporary
newspaper offices in the Hotel
Sahara on the Strip.
ronrcXHTS
Medford and vicinity: Variable
cloudiness tnrougn t n u r a a y.
Saki vftllftv InM Thursday morn.
auto iu iiiGutvauj uuii6l.uu. i mountains, uavr lomini
Area Home Entered,
Articles Missing
Thieves entered the Chloe Ed
win Small residence on Royal
Crest Road last night and took
approximately $400 to $500
worth of items, state police
said.
The Smalls were not at home
at the time. ' ' :
Missing are a saddle and bri
dle, ceramic clock, coffee per
pnlatnr. overnight case, several
shirts, camera, typewriter, and
transistor radio, .
State nollce said this morn
ing they were not sure how the
thieves entered tne nome.
as-ao.
ah Thxrartnv 4Hnn.
Western Oreeon:. Considerable
cloudiness through Thursday with
a chance of a few light showers.
A little snow mixed with rain at
times in snowers in norm pan.
n. w.Hrff ,.M .inn. h. Higrt Tnursaay eo-ou,
known since 1913 the effects of
caifein frequently used in sus
tained-release pep pills can
last for 36 hours.
Of course, people frequently
drink coffee to neip tnem stay
awake. But Dr. Wendt said
you'd have to drink a lot of cof
fee in 24 hours to take in the
amount of caffein that would
produce a harmful reaction.
"Caffein taken via the sus
tained - release capsule is an
other matter." he said, "It's
very easy to take too much.
That's why, to me, such pills
seem an open invitation to
overdose."
Low tonight 2S-39. except about 40
on south coast. High Thursday 36
43 in north. 49-S2 in south part.
Northern California: Occasional
snow in Sierras tonlsht! otherwise
fair tonight and Thursday. Colder
tonight. Warmer in valleys In
north portion Thursday. Patches
or fog Thursday morning in Ccn-
ira, vancv.
LULAI. HATS
TEMPERATURE: Mean yester
day 46; above normal 4.
Kecoro nign tnis asie do in iuzo.
Record low this date 10 in 1920.
PRECIPITATION: 24 hours to
midnight, .33 Inch. Midnight to 10
a.m., none.
Total this montn 4.22 tncnei, 2.04
inches above normal.
Total since sent. 1. n-BU incnes,
1.77 Inch above normal.
HUMIUITT: uowosi yosieraa;
32, highest this a.m. 93. ,
CITY - Vestcr- a.m. hr.
dav I.ow Prec.
Brooxlnia 94 40
Crater Lake 2H 10
Grants Pass .10 211
Howard Frame .. un ?n
Klamath Falls .... 44 211
MEDFORD .11 37
Portlana oo
Seattle 42
Spokane 43
YaKima 01
31)
2B
31
1.11
.44
.24
.24
.03
.33
.01
B.i
.:is
.03
Kurcka 97
Red Bluff 49
Sacramento ot
San Francisco .... 98
Los Angeles 64
48
42
40
93
114
1.30
.no
.03
1.00
Phoenix 68
Denver 34
Chicago 97
Mlamf Beach 76
New York 81
Washington, D. C. 66
49
28
46
74
1 42
36
riVE-DAV FORECAST
(Through Nov. 25):
Wiljrn Oreson Temneratures
near, or a liUe -above normal with
hlgha mostly 44-91 and lows 33-49.
Precipitation less than normal, oc
curring mostly alter Friday.
Nortnern laiuornis cu pii.-i,-tlon.
except possibility of pracipl
UUon north porton around weak
end. Temperatures near normal.
CINEMA 21
Open Tonight 7:00
From Greece
"ANTIGONE"
IRINI PAPAS
Winner ef I
International
Festival Awards
Showlni 9:01
2ND FILM'
"IT HAPPENED
IN THE PARK"
GIP.AD PHILIP!
VITTOPJO DESICA
At 7:30 Only!
HOLIDAY PARTIES
Plan Now To Enjoy
; Your Party With Us
- BANQUETS
ORGANIZATIONS
PRIVATE CROUPS
Excellent Food
Courteous Service
ryr--v
:
WflYfiE
"MclIKTOCKI
TECHNICOLOR- PANAVIIION' IATJAC ntHctm trnmi in mm wim
Co-Starring Patrick Wayne, Siatanla Powers, Jack Kruichen,
Chill Wills, Yvenna Da Carlo: Written by James Edward Grant
O'HARA
reaaaririwi
TONIGHT
ONLY!
This Theater Announces a Wonder
ful treat for its Patrontl The great
est Musical Entertainments Ever
Made! . .
it A i n
STEAKS CHICKEN HAM PRIME RIBS
, A la Carte or Buffet Dinners
SALAD BUFFET THURS. THRU SUN.
(AT NO EXTRA COST WITH DINNER)
LIVE MUSIC
Wednesday Through Sunday
IS Minutes From Medford or Grants Pass
DARDANELLE
PHONE
855-1230
Interstate S it Geld Hill Overpast
I c vy9jjt Prank Moran
5J MischaAiier
.In TECHNICOLOR
On Stage! In Personl
ORGAN RECITAL
Gueit Artist
Bill Anderson ef Portland
Sponsored by Music Canter
DOORS OPEN 6:45
ORGAN RECITAL AT 7:15
CMQ7.gEi