MEDFORD MAIL TRIBUNE, MEDKORD. OREGON
7 ' rjZ ! mmmu. oKfcUO.N TUESDAY. NOVEMBER 26. 1963 ,1
Unity Between Men and MationsAskgd hy R3e morial Service Speakers
Memorial Service.
Lansdale's Tribute of Respect
TO JHC MEMORY OF THC
Nation's Martyred President,
Wm. McKinley. -Music
Hall, Thursday, Sept. 19
At 2 O'clock, P. M.
Singing "America? by Audience.
My country! 'tis of thee,
Sweet land of liberty,
Of thee I sing:
Land where ray fathers died 1
Uod of the pilgrims' pride I
From every mountain aide
Let freedom ring I
My native country, thee,
Land of the noble, free,
Thy name I love;
I love thy rocks and rills,
Thy woods and templed hills :
My besrt with rapture thrills
Like that above.
Let music swell the breese,
And ring from all the trees
Sweet freedom's song :
Let mortal tongues awake ;
Let all that breathe partake ;
Let rocks tbeir silence break,
The sound prolong.
Our fathers' God I to thee,
Author of liberty,
To thee we sing:
Long may our land be bright
With freedom's holy light;
Protect us by thy might,
Great God, our King I
Reading Presidents Proclamation) Rev, J, J. Rothtrock.
Scripture Lesson and Prayer, Rev. G. D. Sweigert,
Vocal Solo, "lead, Kindly Light?
Address, Prof, H. Horace Bcidler,
Address, Rev. F. W. Johnson.
Singing, "Nearer, My God, to Thee? by Audience.
Nearer, my God, to thee I
Nearer to tbee,
E'en though it be a cross
That raiietb me ;
Still all my song shall be,
.Nearer, my God, to thee,
Nearer, to tbee 1
Though like the wanderer,
The sun gone down,
Dsrkness be over me,
My rest a atone,
Yet in my dreams I'd b
Nearer, my God, to thee,
Nearer to tbeet
There let the way appear,
Steps unto heaven ;
All that tbou sendest me, .
In mercy given ;
A onels to beckon me
Nearer, my God, to tbee,
Nearer to thee t
Then, with my waking thoughts
Bright with thy praise,
Out of my stony griefs
Bethel I'll raise;
Ho by my woes to be
Nearer, my God, to tbee,
Nearer to tbee t
Or if, on Joyful wing
Cleaving the sky,
Sun, moon, and ettra forgot.
Upward I fly,
Stilt all my song shall be,
Nearer, my God, to tbee,
Nearer to tbee I
Address, Rev, A.J Amtltor,
Doxology,
Benediction, Rev. J. J, Rothtrock.
Mementos Recall
Assassinations of
Lincoln, McKinley
A - 1L. 1 - ! '
Among the mementos of his
torical importance "saved by Mr.
and Mrs. John Lynch, 139 Ken
wood Ave., Medford, are two
items which tell of two assassi
nations of American Presidents
One is the program for
memorial service held Sept. 19,
1901, in Lansdale, Pa., "to the
memory of the nation's martyr
ed president, William McKin
ley." It was owned by Mrs.
John A. Lynch, mother of the
Medford man.
The other assassination, this
one of Abraham Lincoln, is de
tailed in an 1865 diary of Ad
dison P. Foster, a student at
Princeton Theological Seminary,
Princeton, N.J., who was the
grandfather of Mrs. Lynch.
Mrs. Lynch has her grand-
Voneouver Civic
Leader Succumbs
VANCOUVER Wash. (UPD
A private funeral was held to
day for Gordon L. Alvord, 63,
local civic leader who died Sun
day in Portland.
Alvord. a Vancouver resident
for 19 years, was assistant to
the vice president of the Nation
al Bank of Commerce.
Births
CIABANI To Mr. and Mrs
Roberto, ' 1025 Ingrid St., Med
ford, Nov. 25, 1963, a girl, 7V,
pounds, at Rogue Vallev Hns.
pital..
ROZELL To Mr. and Mrs.
Thomas Robert, 846 Maple St.,
Central Point, Nov. 25, 1963, a
boy, 534 pounds, at Rogue Val
ley Hospital.
BROUNON - To Mr. and
Mrs. Gerald K., 831 Benson St.,
Medford, Nov. 25, 1963, a boy,
9' j pounds, at Rogue Valley
Hospital.
HENRY - To Mr. and Mrs.
Charles Allen, Jr., 65 S. 7th St.,
Central Point, Nov. 26, 1963, a
girl, 8a4 pounds, at Rogue Valley
Hospital.
father's diaries for the years
looi mrougn lutse.'
In commenting on the news
oi Lincoln's death and a me
monal service. Foster wrote
"Saturday, April 15, 1865 News
has come that Pres. Lincoln is
assassinated. Our second Wash'
ington has gone. We had
prayer meeting immediately on
the reception of the terrible
news. Not a dry eye was in the
room, in tne afternoon a meet
ing was held in the 1st Church.
I he building was well filled,
everyone was crying. I am
overcome with the sad event,
we awiui event. I did not know
I loved Lincoln so well. His true
greatness, his noble heart, his
earnestness ana Jaimlulness. h is
good nature, his modesty, have
enaearea mm to the DeoDle and
made him loved by Americans
as no otner man has been loved
since the days of Washington.
I thank God for the hopes that
ne died a Christian,
"Wednesday, April 19, 1865
it nas been a very solemn day.
All Princeton is draped in black.
At the 1st Church, Dr. Mc-
Clean, president of the College,
delivered a funeral oration on
Pres. Lincoln ... The church
was heavily draped. Resolu
tions were adopted last night at
a meeting of faculty and stu
dents. We have all put on crepe
lor au days.
"A petition has been circu
lated among the students re
questing that examinations be
omitted on account of the dis
turbing influences of this week.
Perhaps a dozen refused to sign
it. I declined signing on the
grounds (1) that it was useless
to ask for what we shouldn't
get; (2) that if the examina
tions were omitted we should
have to pass them next year ac
cording to seminarv law or lose
our diplomas; (3) that an afflic
tive providence gave us no right
to shirk our duty and that we
ougni io iace our proper work
and do it even in these times.
I made no discussion of the
matter and simply declined
to sign the petition . . . The
faculty has refused to grant the
petition."
HERE TONITEI I Till ft
"Young Racer" 7 ft 11 PM TlimP iU jf
"Circle of Deception" 9 PM C'"W m W&Mm
ACTUALLY FILMED AT THE GRAND PRIX l1
TRACKS OP THE WORLD! - fjJ?
-ihpa thecolor -f:24m
.JJWKlJifj n AMLRICAN INTERNATIONAL PtduttJ "3 ttfhW
j Cw"-"' "!!3yyf . Andrews
Efforts Renewed
To Tie Thompson
To Wife's Killer
MINNEAPOLIS, Minn. (UPI)
The prosecution renewed its
efforts today to link accused
slayer T. Eugene Thompson
wiui we alleged "middleman"
and actual killer of the young
attorney's wife.
One and possibly both of the
two other men, who like
Thompson are charged with
urst degree murder, were ex
pected to take the stand today
or Wednesday.
Prosecutor William B. Rand
all was believed ready to call
Dick W. C. Anderson, 34, Min
neapolis salesman, to the stand
soon. Police said Anderson has
admitted he was hired to do the
killing and that he carried it
out in the fashionable Thomp
son nome on March 6.
Thompson was charged with
masterminding the plot to do
away with his wife, Carol, 34,
mother of the couple's four chil
dren. The prosecution says he
hoped to collect more than $1
million in insurance and take
up with a paramour.
Norman Mastrian, 39, one
time Minneapolis boxer, has
been called the middleman in
the slaying by police and sever
al witnesses at the four-week-
old trial.
Grant J. Mullineer, St. Paul
detective, was on the stand Fri
day when the trial was recessed
because of President Kennedy's
assassination. The trial remain
ed in recess through funeral
services Monday.
- Questions Charged
Several other detectives were
expected to be called before
Anderson makes his appearance
on the stand. Legal questions
surrounding the possible testi
mony of Mastrian have been
cleared up, but it was not
known if Randall would sum
mon Mastrian to testify.
Mastrian has refused to say
anything to police about the
case, and could invoke tne 5th
amendment to the U.S. Consti
tution if called. The amendment
protects a person from self-incrimination.
From Page 1 A
Locals
Vehicles Collide Vehicles
operated by Darrell William
Rolls, 43, of 1525 Dakota Ave.,
and Paul Vanice Martsook, 16,
of 1529 W. Main SU collided
about 2:20 p.m. Monday at Plum
Street and Dakota Avenue. No
injuries were reported, accord
ing to Medford police, and no
citations were issued.
Permits Issued Permits
were issued to Del Boyd to re
model a residence at 1554 Biddle
Road at an estimated cost of
$1,000, and to Standerd Oil Com
pany to erect a sign at Sixth
Street and Riverside Avenue at
an approximate cost of $1,200,
according to the city building
department records.
Concert Tonight The Pacific
Lutheran University concert
band will present a concert to
night at 8 o'clock at the Med
ford High School auditorium.
The program is open to the pub
lic.
Surgery Patients Convales
cing at Sacred Heart Hosoital
following surgery are William J.
Kooerts Jr., Prospect: John E.
Hatfield, 10, son of Mr. and Mrs.
Claude Hatfield, Post Office Box
272, Central Point; Raymond J.
Newman, 407 Newtown Ave.:
Mrs. Anna Bea Gieger, Harbor,
Ore., and Mrs. Florence P. Col
lier, Sixes, Ore.
Flare Discovered Medford
firemen were summoned at 5:50
p.m. Monday by a report of a
fire along the Southern Pacific
Railroad tracks at Jackson
Street. The fire turned out to be
a burning flare which evidently
had been dropped at that location.
In the opening prayer, Fa
ther Ilg asked that Kennedy's
"sacrifices may not have been
in vain, that the rulers of the
world may, because of his life
and deeds, lay down the sword
of battle, and give peace to
the world." ; . , ,
In concluding his talk he
stated, "I cannot help feeling.
mat tne sentence he heard at
his judgment was- the glorious
welcome, 'Well done, thou good
and laiuitui servant, enter thou
into the joy of thy Lord.' "
The Marian Choir of St.
Mary's High School, under the
direction of Sister Miriam Jo
seph, sang, "Introit of the Re
quiem Mass" and "Adoramus
Te." Michael Johnson, accom
panied by Janice Boardman
sang the solo "The Lord's
Prayer."
Coordinator; for the memorial
service was John Heberling,
president of the Medford Min
isterial Association. M e 1 v i n
Taylor of Eagle Scout Explorer
Post 7 led the pledge of alle
giance and Dave Doty of the
Medford High School band con
cluded the nrneram with "TaDs"
following the memorial prayer
by Mr. Heberling.
Members of the Army and
Navy Reserve units attended
the service as a group.
Texts of the talks by the three
officials representing city, coun
ty and state governments fol
low: Medford Mayor James Dun
levy: In this hour of grief and sor
row when the uppermost
question upon the minds of men
is "Why? Why did it happen?
Why did God allow it to hap
pen?" it might be well for
us to pause momentarily and
reflect upon the justice and
mercy of our Divine Creator.
As we do we realize that this
same Heavenly Father allowed
his own son to be sacrificed
for the benefit of man.
So, very possibly the untimely
and tragic death of our young
President might develop a great
er unity between men and be
tween nations resulting in a
united effort to achieve the
of peace, freedom and
equality for which our Presi
dent gave his life.
We in the City of Medford
can do our part. if. here to
night, we take a silent pledge
to exercise greater tolerance
and understanding as we pursue
our individual way of life.
County Judge Earl Miller:
As we have paused today In
mourning of this nation's great
loss, our deepest sympathies are
extended to the family of the
late President John Fitzgerald
Kennedy.
Let us remember how this
great nation was founded and
how it has survived through
many crises. .
In our sorrow we must re
dedicate ourselves to all the
ideals that our heritage has be
stowed upon us as a free and
peace loving people.
We who reside in Jackson
County are but a small seg
ment of this nation, but we sym
bolize the American principals
and the American way of life.
So let us individually and col
lectively display to the peoples
of the world our determination
that this horrible tragedy will
never happen again by imple
m e n t i n g understanding and
prayerful solution to all our dif
ferences in all levels of our
government problems.
Also that we give our oravers
for our new President Lyndon
Johnson that with wisdom and
courage he might guide our na
tion safely through this critical
period.
Jackson County Representa
tive John Dellcnback:
After all that we have heard
and seen and felt and thought
since last rriaay what re
mains for us to say tonight?
We can say as we do by
our presence here that as
wives and widows and husbands
and fathers and mothers and
children we are deeply sorry
tor wnat nas Happened.
We can ' say as citizens of
Oregon one state in this
mighty union of 50 states that
we are the poorer for the fact
that our national government
CHOIR AT SERVICE The 70-vnir Mnr-ian nhnir nf SI Mni-v'c Hicjl,
sang during the memorial service Monday evening for President John F. Ken
nedy held at the Medford High School auditorium. Attended by more than 800
persons, the service included talks by the Rev. John llg of Sacred Heart
cauioiic uiurch; the Rev. Harold Sanner, vice president of the Medford
Ministerial Association; Medford Mayor James Dunlevy, Jackson County Judge
Earl Miller and State Representative John Dellenback. The program was co
ordinated by John Heberling, president ,of the Medford Ministerial Association.
Connally Watches
Kenendy Funeral
DALLAS (UPI) - Gov. John
B. Connally, wounded when
President Kennedy was assas
sinated, sat up in bed Monday
and watched the martyred
president's funeral on televi
sion.
It was- a personal loss for
Connally, who did not know
that Kennedy was dead until
the following day. Connally was
a friend of the Chief Executive
and had served as his first sec
retary of the Navy.
The governor sent his 17-
year-old son John Jr. to repre
sent him at the funeral. His
wife, Nellie, stayed with him at
the hospital.
Connally was rapidly recover
ing and Dr. Thorn Shires, chief
surgeon at Parkland Memorial
Hospital, said he is in excellent
condition.
Ashand Chamber
Cancels Luncheon
ASHLAND Today's regular
ly scheduled Ashland Chamber
of Commerce luncheon was cancelled.
The weekly chamber meetings
will resume at the Mark An
tony Hotel next Tuesday, when
Douglas Heider or Associated
Oregon Industries will speak.
His topic will concern the spe
cial session of the state leg
islature and state fiscal problems.
OBITUARIES
y&i MAR-12
M 1- 8-28.38
--55-o0-87-88
STAR GAZER V
By CLAY R. POLLAN-
TAUtUS
APR II
MAY 21
9-12-27-46
'63-7344-90
A
9
may n
Jy June to
Oi 3- -l-33l
CANCIR
JUNE 23
JULY 23
BVY 0-13-30-791
M.' 48-57 -82 m
no
JULY 24
- AUG.
ry75-76-77
VKOO
AUG 2
SECT. 21
5-11.25-37
'53-1-80-851
four Daily AdhHy Ouidt H
LrrnrA'tttn lit ill SlnM.
To develop message for Wednesday,
read words corresponding to numbers
of your Zodiac birth sign.
UttA
OCT. 23 fclft.
169-72-78 V5
I Lucky
2 Put
3 Get
4 Perscnol
SOttort
6Good
7Bieak
8 Your
9 Excellent
lOOont
11 Moy
12 For
13 Be
WMonev
,15Could
16 Impulwve
17 Hone
18 Keep
l9Plont
20 Too
21 lin't
22 Give
23 Come
24Doy
25 Not
26 Take
27 Molting
28 Duties
29 Optlmiitie
JOA
31 Thot'd
32 Molch
.13 And
34 Thought
35FirJI
36Adhem
37 Your
35 W.M
39 F.ogle
40 Proiecrt
41 Protoectt
42 Extreme
43 Eve
44 To
45 Move
46 Dotes
47 Coutwo
48 About
49 To
MHeolth
51 Procedure
52 While
53 Your
54 Your
55 Do
56 An
57 Bright
58 On
59 Well
60 The
61 Enfriutiovn
62 Fifwrxiol
63 Plon
6i Angle
65 And
66 And
67 Todov
68 Br.ghtM'
69 AfOonH
70Offlonned
7! PefMoot
72Movtng
73 Beginning
H Wordrobc
75 About
76 Soving
77 Mone
7B Mothinery
79 Of
SO Don't
81 You
82 Monty
83 Things
84 New
85WfV
86 Upward
87 Right
88 Thing
89 Contacts
90R9onc
i"'27-i
icocno
OCT. 2-1
NOV. 22
16-17-21-Xa 1
P8-5147
UGITTA1IW
NOV. 23
OK. 22 M
18-39-3-58j"
CAMKOBN
&
JAN. VvS
22-34-49-JO'
56-71-74 H
AOUAIIUI
JAN. 21 3
it j$
1- 7-15.23(0
)M3-81-86v
MlCli
MAR II
6-14-24.37C-
1(1-5648
has lost its chief. We who serve
you in government on the state
level are pernaps especially
aware of the countless ways in
which all our governments
local and state and national
are intertwined, none sianas
alone. Oreuon is hurt by the
fact of what has happened.
We can sav that as Ameri
cans these last few days have
cost us dearly in many ways.
But as individuals and as ure-
gonians and as Americans we
can also count our blessings
and take comfort and pride in
what we see happening about
us. We see a strong people
erievinn. but united in that
grief, and by that grief. We see
a peaceful change of the reins
of government from one pair
of hands to another. We see a
system of self government
whose burdens are not borne
by any one man and which can
and will pause in mourning and
then move courageously and
confidently on with its tasks.
Tasks which these last few
days have caused us all to think
about with seriousness. Tasks
which are concerned with how
we shall work and live and
how our fellow Oregonians and
our fellow Americans will do
the same. Tasks which are also
concerned with the nature of
other governments in this great
wide increasingly smaller world
and how their peoples shall
work and live. Tasks which are
great and heavy and which no
one man and no one group can
bear alone.
We see a nation under God
which we pray will always
continue to try to follow in tne
way of the Lord, and which
with God's help will do so.
WILBUR R. JOHNSTON
Funeral services for Wilbur R.
(Bill) Johnston, 55, of Route 2,
Jacksonville, who died Satur
day, will be held at 1:30 p.m.
Wednesday in Conger - Morris
downtown chapel. Ths Rev. Har
vey C. Coovert of Zion Lutheran
Church will officiate. Commit
tal will be in Hillcrest Me
morial Park.
Mr. Johnston was born March
29, 1908, in Waterloo, Iowa. He
first came to the Rogue River
Valley In the late 1920s, left
here in 1931, and returned 15
years ago. He was married
July 17, 1934, in Waterloo, Iowa,
to Mildred M. Kcnnison, who
survives.
Other survivors include two
sons, Robin W. Johnston and
Jerry A. Johnston, at home;
two daughters, Miss Wilma Mil
dred Johnston, at homo; and
Mrs. Linda Lea (Eddie) Pax
ton, Central Point; his mother,
Mrs. Lena French, Reseda,
Calif.; his step-mother, Mrs.
Steinun Johnston, Medford; a
sister, Mrs. Gladys (Clyde)
Moody, White City; four broth
ers, Everett Johnston, Van
Nuys, Calif.; Herbert French,
Reseda, Calif.; Richard French,
Los Angeles, Calif.; and Harold
French, San Antonio, Tex.; and
three grandsons.
Casket bearers will include
Marvin Graham, Art ' Goss,
James Corson, Guy Watkins,
Forrest Thomason, and Robert
Baylor.
ing home. Funeral arrangements
will be announced later by the
Perl Funeral Home.
SETIIRE INFANT
Infant Sethre, son of Mr. and
Mrs. John D. Sethre, 2708 Ruth
Drive, died early this morning
in a local hospital. Funeral ar
rangements will be announced
by Perl Funeral Home.
MARY II. WARD
Funeral services for Mrs.
Mary Hittson Ward, 62, of
Route 1, Box 276, Talent, who
died Sunday, will be held at-11
a.m. Wednesday in Conger
Morris downtown chapel. The
Rev. Gerald Nelson of the First
Methodist Church will officiate.
RICHARD H. S1NGLER
Richard Henry Singler, 61, of
27 Rose St., died yesterday in
a local hospital. Funeral serv
ices will be held at 3 p.m. Wed
nesday in Conger Morris Chap-
er. The Hev. uilberl Luiay oi
Sacred Heart Catholic Church
will officiate. The Improved
Order of Redmen will conduct
graveside services at Jackson
ville Cemetery.
Mr. Singler was born Jan. 12,
1902, in South Bend, Ind., and
came to Medford with his par
ents when he was two years
old. His father, August Singler,
lost his life while serving as
sheriff.
Mr. Singler was a member
of Weatonka Tribe, Pocahontas
Council, Improved Order of Red
men. He was employed for 33
years at the post office, retiring
six years ago as assistant su
perintendent of mails. He was
married Sept. 25, 1923, in Med
ford, to Velma M. Moore, who
survives.
Other survivors include two
sons, Milton D. Singler, Med
ford; and James D. Singler,
Central Point; his mother, Mrs.
Rose R. Singler, Medford; three
brothers, Valentine A. Singler,
South Bend, Ind.; Raymond J.
Singler, Medford; and August
B. Singler, Medford; two sisters,
Mrs. Rupert Maddox, Jackson
ville, Ore.; and Mrs. Delbort
Clifford, Medford; and eight
grandchildren.
Casket bearers will include
H. C. Dooms, Pete Batcman,
Frank Douglas, Willard Dooms,
Walter Wilson, and Charles
Dooms.
A.NAE7WiLLAR.)
Anna E. Willard. 71, of West
12th Street, Medford, died early ;
inis morning in a local nurs-
Mrs. Lombard,
Widow ol Ashland
Attorney, Dies
MRS. B. T. LOMBARD
Mrs. Jessie Lombard, 58, wi
dow of Benjamin T. Lombard,
Ashland lawyer, died early
Monday in Seattle, Wash. She
was born April 12, 1005 in Port
land, daughter of the late Mr.
and Mrs. J. Smith.
Mrs. Lombard had lived at
Orcas Island, Wash., the past
yoar witn nor two sisters, Mrs.
Russell Hawkins, and Mrs.
Curtis Bailey.
She attended St. Helen's Hall,
Oaksmere School, Mamaronezk,
N.Y., Reed College, and the
University of Washington,
where she was a member of
Gamma Phi Beta.
She married Benjamin Lom
bard in Portland. Mrs. Lom
bard was a member of the
Junior League in both Portland
and Seattle. Locally she was a
member of the board of the
Jackson County Chapter,
American Red Cross, and had
served as a director of the Ore
g o n Shakespearean Festival.
She was a member of Trinity
Episcopal Church, Ashland, and
Chapter BN of PEO Sisterhood.
Survivors include one son,
Ben T. Lombard Jr., a law stu
dent at the University of Michi
gan, Ann Arbor, Mich.
Private memorial services
were held today at St. Mark's
Cathedral in Seattle. Contribu
tions may be made to the
American Cancer Society or to
the Bishop Dagwell Memorial
Fund, Pittock Block, Portland,
Committal will be in Siskiyou
Memorial Park.
Mrs. Ward was born March
8, 1901, in Memphis, Texas, and
had lived in Southern Oregon
since 1950. She was married
Dec. 5, 1928, in Yuma, Ariz., to
Leonard R, Ward, who sur
vives.
Mrs. Ward organized and
was president of the "Workers
of Wake, Guam and Cavite."
Founded in Los Angeles, the
organization's purpose was to
obtain compensation for the
families and widows of the con
struction men who were cap
tured or killed on Wake Island
during World War II.
Mrs. Wards husband, Leo
nard, who survives, was among
the 1.250 construction workers
who were killed or captured as
prisoncrs-of-war of the Japanese.
Other survivors include a son,
Jack Holmes, Manhattan
Beach, Calif., and a sister, Mrs.
Louise Stenhouse, Nashville,
Tcnn.
Honorary pallbearers will be
Ned Nye, Washington, D.C.,
vice president of Workers of
Wake, Guam and Cavite, and
other members of the organiza
tion in the area. Active bearers
will Include John Morris, An
gelo Dias, Chtich Hahn, Thomas
bssau, Robert D. Sporer, and
Lloyd Nelson.
Canby Slaying
Probe Continues
OREGON CITY (UPI) - Au
thorities today continued to seek
a man for questioning in the
gunshot slaying of Mrs. Minnie
C. Milleson, 63, Canby.
The widow's body was found
at her home Sunday by a neigh
bor. There were small caliber
bullet wounds in her head and
neck.
Detectives said robbery may
have been the motive as some
jewelry was taken from t h e
residence.
ALFRED R. FISHER
Alfred Raymond Fisher. 54.
of Butte Falls, died this morn
ing in a local hospital. Funeral
arrangements will be announced
by Conger-Morris, funeral di
rectors.
III
WALLOPS THC
DAYLIGHTS
OUT OF
EVERY CAfc. l
YOU'VE
EVER SEENI NSL'-y
JOHN MAUREEN
WAYNE itfHARft
'McLINTOCKI'
am smmmmssvi
TECHNICOLOR" PAHAVISION
IIMUHI11DMIIttt
iMWWtHMUt
MUTINY ON
THE BOUNTY
AN MCOIA PICTURE
FILMED IN ULTRA PAHAVISION 70 TECHNICOLOR
STARTS
WEDNESDAY
Open 6:45 Wed.
1:45 Thur., Fri., Sat., Sun.
HfUMHiM unhid Mtnti g lmimmiiA
flffl
GRAND OPENING j
nc tuc lS
SUGAR SHACK
WEDNESDAY NITE - 7 o'Clock
Featuring the Squires
HOLIDAY SPECIAL
No Cover Chirgc
Pink Clll Wtdruidey
Blut Cards Thursday
White Cards Friday -
DANCE
CONTEST
3 P.M. SUNDAY
WRESTLING
Medford Armory
Thanksgiving Night
NOV. 28 - 8:30 P.M.
HAYSTACK
CALHOUN
ABE JACOBS
vs.
SOLDAT
GORKY
fit
DON
DUFFY
-Plus-
MIDGETS
Sky Low Low -
and Vs..
Irish Jackio
Plus-
Billy the Kid
and
Tiny Tim
KOZAK Vs. BARRETT
Ringside) $2.00
Genaral 1.30
Children (under 12) 75c
Tickets at BARKER'S
Main and Centrel
TOMORROW!
BOX OFFICE
OPEN 6:45
TARZAN FACES
SUPERHUMAN
CHALLENGES OF
SKILL,
STRENGTH .
AND
COURAGE!
m w ; lis. r eKi-wi:- :
' if I .inrv MiiMiiFV.
yt&- -W000TSTW0E
Tks nressl Tanan
iy ipecitcuur iHIHH M
'vuU' uuLun on nation
v rj M SlOtK TfWlSM!
.DYALISCOPE w, METROCOIOR
ON THE SAME PROGRAM
HIRED KILLERS PLUNGE
(WYOMING INTO
RANCH
M-G-M
AM....ai.i ) f " m.u"!
nOBHBT JON ROBERT LARRY Vt ii lVl
.LOGGIA - CAUlfiELD MiDDLfTON - GATES EB&J