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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 26, 1942)
MEDFORD MAIL TRIBUNE, MEDFORD. . OREGON, MONDAY, JANUARY 26, 1942. PAGE THREE Society anc Clubs by Betty Shoemaker Evelin Winningham, s Ira Smith Wed At Parsonage Mr. and Mrs. W. W. Wlnnlnf ham of 1211 East Main street announce the marriage of their daughter, Evelin, to Ira Smith of this city,-son of Mrs. Zlwcod Smith Saturday evening at 6 o'clock in the parsonage of the First Methodist church. . , The bride chose gold cos tume suit with turf tan accesso ries and a corsage of Talismen rosebuds. She was attended by Mrs. Bob Lewis, who wore navy blue suit with turf tan ac cessories and a corsage of sweet peas. Best man was Bob Lewis. . The ceremony was read by the Rev. Louis Kirby and followed by a reception at the Winning ham home for relatives and friends. The three-tiered wed ding cake topped with a minia ture wedding couple was first cut by the bride. Assisting dur ing the reception was. Mrs. Charles Bottjer. . . -H Mr. and Mrs. Smith left, by train for Portland and will re turn to this city Wednesday where they will take up resi dence on South Orange street. r smith, well-known In Med- ford, has been employed at Mann's Department store and Mr. Smith Is assistant superin nrient of the Pacific Motor Transport company. Graduation Program Held At School - Students of the sixth grade at Jackson school, who were gradu ated to Junior high school at the close of the semester, presented a program Friday afternoon at the schoolhouse for their parents and teachers. Miss Cecilia McCorkle, teach er at Junior high school, gave short talk to the incoming pu pils followed by a welcome to new students by Miss Elaine Walker and Lyle Williams, junior high school students and former Jackson school students. The class will was read by Dick Henselman, the prophecy by Cecil Owings and Lewis Greenwell led the class song. Roger Huber played a horn solo and Gayle Miller presented an acrobatic dance. The class poem was read by La Verne Morris and Dorothy Ray thanked the teach ers for their help during their school days at Jackson. Later refreshments were ser ved to the parents and graduat ing Jackson students, Dorothy Ray, Robert Pond, Cecil Owings, Roger Huber, Dick Henselman, Bernlce Howard, Edwin Kouts, La Verne Morris and Dale Miller. Mariner's Class . ; Plans "Madcap Cruise" The Wheel crew of the Mar iner's class of the First Christian church has issued passports' to a "Madcap" Cruise to be given Wednesday. All those receiving passports are to meet at the pier on Ninth street and Oakdale ave nue, where the ship Mariner is docked at 7:30 p. m. Those fail ing to bring passports will be under penalty and considered stowaways. Dally Chief to Be Speaker at League Meet A talk on Inspection of dairies, restaurants and meat, as carried out by the state, will be dis cussed by A. W. Metzger, Salem, chief of the dairy division of the state department of agriculture Tuesday at 2:30 p. m., at the Girls' Community clubhouse. He will be guest speaker at the Jackson County League of Wo men Voters, January meeting. Thorndikes Return From California Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Thorn dike, 617 Dakota avenue re turned Saturday after a . two weeks' motor trip, in California. They visited in Santa Barbara and were Joined over the week end by friends from Lot An geles. Returning north they spent several days In Death Val ley and at Reno, Nev. DOG LICENSE DUE License . . . ... . $1.50 Penalty after March 1st 2.00 Total cost after March lit ..... . $3.50 GET IT NOW AND SAVE $2.00 G. R. CARTER, County Clerk. New Officer Are Installed At Homecoming '- New officers of the Women's Society of Christian service of the First Methodist church were installed Friday by the. Rev. Louis Kirby. Announcement was made of the approaching visit of Dr. Poole, world traveled mis sionary, who will be here Jan. 30. . ' Installed were Mrs. W. W. Walker, president; Mrs. Harry Myers, vice-president; Mrs. C. E. Bradfish,' secretary; Mrs. May nerd Bush, treasurer; Mrs. Ray mond : Harrison, corresponding secretary; Mrs. J. R. Woodford, secretary of missions; Mrs. E. G. Roseborough, secretary of social relations; Mrs. Frank Roberts, secretary of children's work; Mrs. Robert Taylor, secretary of publications; Mrs. Nellie WaU, publicity. . Announcement was also made of the approaching annual States banquet-to be held at the church tomorrow night at 6:30 o'clock. The new officers were an nounced by Mrs. Frank Rae, chairman of the nominating com mittee. Mrs. Harry Myers was in Charge of devotions, the theme carrying out the consecration of the new year's work under the new leaders. , Miss Mary Ann Gates, ii ceo m panied by Mrs. Verl Failing, sang two selections, after which the Loyalty Circle' served refresh ments. i . Two Installed AtD.ofU.V.Meet , Maude Holmes was Installed as council member and Mabel Klem as. publicity chairman of Daughters of Union Veterans of the Civil War, 186169, Elta Deuel Tent," No. 11 at the Lin coln school auditorium Friday night . At that time the tent members also made plans for the purchase of a baby bond to aid national defense. Other routine business was transacted.' . Talent Health ' Unit to tew , . The Talent Health unit will meet at the home of Mrs. Jav Terrill. Thursday at 2 p. m., for an ajiemoon oi sewing... CALENDAR . Monday 8:00 p. m. Zonta Internation al, home Mrs. John Lawrence, 2218 East Main street. 6:30 p; m. St. Mark's Eve ning guild, Episcopal parish hall. 8:00 p. m. Pythian club. home Mrs. W. H. Case beer, 1114 south oakdale avenue. ' Tuesday ' ' 10:00 a. m. Sacred Heart ladles at parish hall. 1:30 p. m. U.S.W.V. auxili ary, home Mrs. Hans Rammln, 831 West 12th street . 2:00 p. m. Executive commit' tee,- Adult Missionary society of First Christian church, home Mrs. Ethel Troxell. . 2:00 p. m. Missionary Society of Baptist Ladies' auxiliary, home Mrs. E. .N. Warner, 64S Palm street . . 2:30 p. m. Jackson County League of Women .Voters, Girls Community clubhouse, 229 North Bartlett 2:30 p. m. St. Mark's auxili ary, home Mrs.. R. H. Paxson, 1123 West Main street . 6:30 p. m. States banquet. First Methodist church, public Invited. 7:30 p. m. Delta Debs, home Dorothy Hayes,. 83 S East Main street.. , 7:30 p. m. Medford Duplicate Bridge club, Medford Hotel. -' 7:30 p. m. League of Women Voters' government and opera tion and foreign policy study groups, home Mrs. Justin Smith, 23 Geneva street. 8:00 p. m. Jackson County chapter, No. 8, Disabled Ameri can Veterans of World War and auxiliary, county court house. Ashland Couple ' Weds In Portland . At Episcopal Church Of Interest to friends in this city is announcement of the mar riage of Miss Charleen Kincald, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. E, L. Kincaid of Ashland to Bruce Ed win DeMers, son of Mr. and Mrs. A. C. DeMers of Ashland Janu ary 18. The ceremony was read In the chapel of the Trinity Episcopal church In Portland by Bishop Benjamin D. Dagwell in the pres ence of immediate relatives. . The bride was attended by her cousin. Miss Betty Buehner and Richard DeMers was best man for -his brother. Following the ceremony a wedding supper was held at the Buehner home. Mr. and Mrs. DeMers, both graduates of Ashland high school and well known In the valley will make their home in Port land where Mr. DeMers Is sta tioned at the air base. Party Honors 21st Anniversary At Wimsr.Home . Mr. and Mrs. George. Wlmer, 410 North Ivy street, were hon ored Saturday evening when a group of friends surprised them on their 21st wedding anniver sary. Four tables of bridge were at play with Mrs. Michael Beck and George Wlmer holding high score and Mrs. Fritz Nissen con solation. ... Later refreshment were ser ved and the Wimers were pre sented with an anniversary gift. invited were Mr. and Mrs. Fritz Nissen, Mr. and Mrs. Ed Gould, Mr. and Mrs. Ed Pease, Mr. and Mrs. Louis Bashaw, Mrs". Mabel Kitsen, Mrs. Katherine Satterlee, Mrs. Grace Pankey, Mr. and Mrs. Michael Beck. Eagles To Plan President's Visit Fred Johnston, chairman of the committee arranging enter tainment for the visit of .the grand worthy president 6f Eagles lodge, has 'called a committee meeting tonight at 7:30 o'clock at Eagles hall. 42 North Front street. . At that time plans will be made for the meeting to be held February 1 at 1:30 pjn. for the banquet at 8 p. m., and the dance to follow. Initiation services also will be held. Musical Society Hears Records : At a meeting of the Medford Musical society held recently at uie nome oi Mrs. John Boyle on South Oakdale avenue, the mem bers enjoyed a record rjrorram and discussion of current events and the opera "Carmen." Among records played was the piano Concerto In B Flat Minor with Horowitz as soloist The soloist is known as one, of the outstanding pianists at present Also played were numbers by John Charles Thomas,. the pro- uueruig a variety of musi cal selections. LIVESTOCK Peruana- Portland, Ore., Jan. 38 P)-(rjSDA) Cattle 3400; calves ISO; market un even, best steers active, steady to strong, others slow, barely steady: beef cows largely 33 lower than last Monday: dairy type eowa steady with Friday; bulls and vealers strong; (food fed steers SI 3.00 18.00; two loads good-choice grades 313.33; common steers downward to 33.00 Including fat Holstelns .at 310.00: common medium heifers 83.00 lOJO; oanner and cutter eows 33J0f830t fat dairy eamt S7.00-80; medium-good beef eows 38.O0es.0O: good young cows upward to M 50; good bulls Is 50 10.00; odd head to 310.33:, good choice vealers 313.30c 14.30; select 313.00-33. 1 ........ . Hogs. 3000: Market active, t 33-38 higher: good-eholee 170-318 lb. drt ve in and carload 11335-84; 13 0-370 lbs, mostly 311.50. 76; light-light Sll.35-75; sows largely 3338 10.00: early bids and fsw sales feeder pigs around 311.00; best held higher. ' Sheep 4300; market stesdy to 35 lower; carload lots fed lamb 313.00- 13.10; some held hither;, good -choice truck-lna up to 311.78; medium good grade 310.7311.38: few med ium ewea 35.00: good wa 3830-78 or above. soeth aa rra-riere-- - South San Fran claoo. Jan. 34. ') (Ped.-State Mkt. mws) CatUe 460: steers and better grade she stock steady, fanner to common eowa weak to 36 lower: load strictly good 870 lb. steers 31336, sever.- loads 312.60 76. common kinds 110.80-75; odd bead good heifer up to tit 00, med ium grade 310 36-eo: odd head good light cow 3346. 'ft 1.186 lb. 00. common and medium grade largely 3730330. canners and cutters most ly 86.00 .7.28; bulls scarce, quotabl MM down. Calve: salabl 16. Large ly steady: few medium to good veal ers Sljooeisoo, chole quotable to 814 00. Rot 440: market mostly to higher thsn Frlday;'ulk good to choice ISS 236 lb. barrows and guts 31340. short deck light fills 31340; sows mostly SlOOOelOlO. - , Sheep 1.000: lamb slow, weak to 16 or more lower; lo 34 lb. woold lamb with damp fleeea 81230. dou ble good to chole around 80 lb. Ho. WATER WELL DRILLMQ NIW AM. STKtL MACHIM MCMirStATt rairts ' ROBT. BURNS Telephone 243 L mL 3. Bos 337, O rants Pees, Psrtfls Highway Churchill At Controls if Wmm Ik Wearlna a siren suit and earphones and mouthlna an unlit clear, Prime Minister Winston Churchill piloted the big 74-passenger flying boat in which he returned to England. - Churchill was re ported to have banked the giant plane through two sweeping turns after getting tne leei oi we controls, at wmcn he sits. 3 pelts S11.T5. four doubles S3 lb. No. 3 pelts SI 1.25; odd head choice (at ewe S7.00. Chicago Chicago. Jan. 36 W)-(UBDA) Hogs as .500; market 18-24 higher than Prlday on all weights and so we; top S1130. Sheep 7.500: fat lamb market not established: most bids on weights M lbs. and up fully 25 lower: strictly choice 93 lbs. and down bid around 13.50 or steady. Cattle 8.000. calves 1.000: general trade not very active; dressed beet market still sluggish and eastern shipper demsnd narrow: steers and yearlings. Including yearling heifers, strong to as higher; yearlings and light steers showed most upturn: largely 311.808) 13.30 steer and year ling trade; top 814.38 early. Portland Produce Portland. Ore., Jan. 23. ffr But ter Prints. A grade, 41o In parch ment wrappers, 43o In csrtons; B grade, 40c In parchment wrappers. 410 In cartons. Butterfat First quality, maximum of of t per cent acidity, delivered In Portland. 40-40V40 lb.: premium quality (maximum of .36 of 1 per cent acidity), 41-410 lb; valley routes and country point. 3c less than first, or 3814c lb.; second qual ity at Portland, 3c under first or 33-38 0 lb. Eggs Prices to producers: A large, asc; B large, 28c: A medium, 37c; B medium, 38: do. Resale to retail ers, 4c higher for cases, cartons. 8c higher. Live poultry Buying prloes: Ho. 1 grade legborn broilers, under 114 lbs, 18c; over lVi lbs, 18c; fryers. 3 a to 4 lbs., aoc: roasters, over 4 lb., 30c; colored hens, 20c: leghorns, under 3Vi lbs, 17c; over 3V4 lbs, 10e; roosters, 80 lb. Dressed turkeys Selling prloes: Hens, 38c; touts, 38-3c lb. Buying prices: Toms. 37c; bens, 38-370 lb. Rabbits Average counrj-m. 28c; city killed. 88-30C. Hay selling price on tracks: alf alfa, No. I, 331.00 ton: oat-vetch. 314.00 ton: valley prloes: Willamette clover, 813.00 ton. valley points: tim othy, eastern Oregon, 33140. Country meats Selling price to retailers: country-killed hogs, best butchers, 123 to 143 lb, 18-18c lb.; vealers. fancy. 31-31 He lb.: light thin. 13-lSc lb.; heavy. IS-ne; can ner cows, 18-14e: good cutter cows. 14-18o; bull. 18-17c; lambs, 20-31C lb.: ewea, o-llo lb. Wool 1341 dip. Oregon ranch, nominal. sa-33c lb.; crossbred. 34 37c lb.: lambs (... )lb. Onions Tsklmt. 33.30-338: Ore gon, 82 46-240 SO-lb. sack. Potatoes, old White locals. 82.60 per cental; Deschutes gems. 32.30 3.00 cental: Tsklma No. I gem. 3330 cental: Klamath. 3230-800 cental: Idaho gems 3236-336 cental. Potatoes, new California, whit. 3136 per 38-lb4 bag: Florida red. 3336-336 per 60-lb. bag. Portland Wheat Portland. Ore, Jan. 2 WV-Oraln: Wheat: Open HUh Low Close May 1.07 1.07 I 07 ' 107 Cash grain: No. I flax 3341. Oata, barley and corn unquoted. Cash wheat (bid): soft white 31.04: soft whit excluding rex 31.08: whit dub ttl; western red 3108. Hard red winter: ordinary 31 04; , 10 pet. 81-06: 11 pet. 31 14: 13 pet. 3118. : Hard wnlt be art: ordinary 31.14: 10 pet. 31.13: tl pes. 3133-. 13 pet. 3133. Valentines A wide variety of senti mental and humorous Val entine for frlenda- and' loved ones. . SWEM'S GIFT SHOP Today's car receipts: wheat Si barley S: flour IT: corn 7: oats a; hay 0; miureed S; flaxseed 1. Chicago Wheat Chicago. Jan. 3a .yp Highest prices since 1S37 were posted In the grain and soybean rutures pit here today aa the market, continued Its war-Inspired upward push. Cora dosed Y,- higher. May SOS- la. July 8314-H: oate unchanged to M up: rye 3-314 higher. May 81 ; soybeans 1K-3H higher. May S2.01K. Wheat: Open High Low Close May 133H 1.S3H 1-83K 1S3V4 July t.34i 13H 13414 134 Sept 136 1.33 148 IMtt Wall St. Report ' New York, Jan. 28. VP) The stock .market took the offensive on the recovery front today and selected rails, steels, sugars, to baccos and assorted specialties scored gains of fractions to more than three points. Transfers ap proximated 600,000 shares. Among stocks top quotations for 1941-2 were posted for Santa Fe, Chicago Great Western pre ferred, Fajardo sugar. South Por to Rico sugar and American crystal sugar., Today'a dosing prices . for C4 se lected stocks follow: Al. Chem. or Dy unqtd Am. Csn S414 A. T. e T. 127(1 Anaconda . 28(4 A ten. T. At S. F. 1 88 4 Bendli Aria. 37 Beth. Steel A4V4 Caterpillar Tract. 39 H Chrysler 47H Curtlas-Wright 8(4 Douslss Acft. 87 DuPont ' Oen. Klec. 38 Oen. roods Oen. Mot. . 38 (4 . 33 . 60(4 . 68(4 . 86(4 . 38 . 13 - . 87(4 . 33 . 4074 - 214 . iss - . 31(4 - 41 .unqtd . M . 33 - 11 - 64 Int. HnrVvMt JohntvMan. Kenmoott Montr Ward Wo, Amn. Avn , Ifforth Aimt. . Pvnne (J. O.) , fVnn, R. B. M Phillips Fcft -, Rdl6 . Sou. Fee. ' Std. Brands St. Oil Csl. St. Oil It. J. Trana. Amir, Union Otrb. Unit. Aircraft United Airline U. S. Steal CHARLES K. SHEA - San Francisco, Jan. 29 Ml for several months, Charles A. Shea, 88, president of the Oregon Shipbuilding corporation l and nationally known contractor who served as director of con struction on the Boulder dam job, died last night at his hotel apartment. Closing Urn for Classified Ads 8 a. m. Too Late to Classify 13 JO P- m. By agreement and negotiation, on all work tarted on and after January 16th, Building Laborers' scale shall be 95c per hour. Our initiation fee now $25.00. Employers may call one out of four employees by name, all men to be cleared through Labor Halt, at 719 North Central, Phone 3992. For Local 1400. t Signed: FRANCIS BRISBINE . Bus. Agt LISTED FOR WEEK The tire rationing board to day announced the following al lotments for the week ended January 24: Truck tires and tubes Guy Ellison, highway 99, 3 tires, 1 tube: Elmer Lewis, Eagle Point 4 tires, 4 tubes; Morton Milling Co., 1 tire; Joseph Baran, Pros pect, 2 tires, 2 tubes; C. C. Fur nas, Medford Service Station, 1 tube; Lost River Dairy, 1 tire, 1 tube, and Lorenzo G. Johnson, 1 tire, 1 tube. Passenger tires and tubes- Basil Hanson, 1 tire, 1 tube and Mabel Herndon, route 1, 1 tire, 1 tube. Obsolete tires and tubes Her bert Height Shady Cove, 1 tire; Thumler Meat company, 1 tire; F. Sperling, route 1, 1 tire; Har old Van Dyke, 1 tire and Ed ward R. Chamberlain, Eagle Point, 2 tires, 1 tube. Other tires Llttrell Parts, 3 tires, 2 tubes. SPEEDUP TALKED Portland, Ore., Jan. 28. yP) A wartime speedup of academic schedules and requests for cur ricular expansions at various in stitutions are being considered by the State Board of Higher Education here Monday and Tuesday. . Chancellor F. M. Hunter Is ex pected to recommend shortening of the college year, possibly , by elimination of spring vacation, and expansion of available work In summer sessions, especially In engineering and scientific fields. The general Jury list for the coming year, comprising be tween 250 and 300 names of Jackson county residents has been drawn by the county court and Is now being compiled by the county clerk's office. The names were drawn from the tax rolls and the poll books. From the general list Jury will be drawn for the February term of court starting Monday, February 23. Gold Hill Gold Hill. Jan. H. (Sul.) Mrs. Laurence Whitsett of North Bonneville Wash., arrived here Wednesday to attend the funer al of her nephew, Asil Walker, of this city. Budd Oali. who has beta employed her with hi brother, Norms n Oall, at th Oold RUI Market, la now am' ployed at th Medford postofflc. . Mr. and Mr. Norman Wright of Kerwy. ware brief visitor here last Tuesday. , Mr. and Mra. Hal Norn and fam ily of Klamath IUvr, Calif., guests of Mr. Morris' mother, Mrs. Ralph Morris and daughters. Mrs. Bert Wheatley and daughter Leon and eon. Clarence, all of Om dsle. Ore., attended tb Aall Walker funeral Wednesday. The wheatleys i former residents of thla city, where Mr. WheaUey waa Southern Paelfle assnt for several years. Mra. Vaughn Quakenbuah of Al. bany. Calif, returned to her bom on Thursday, after vlslUng at th Alva Walker and Hugh Hays homes Mr. and Mra. O. M. Wright and two aona of Mason City, Wash., wers guest thla week of Mrs. Wright's mother, Mra. Sual Coy and family. ' John Couptr of Medford waa a recent guest at the A. A. Walker home here. Mr. Clarence Cook and daughter, Alloa Lee, left Tl uraday by stag for Chicago, called by the serious nines of Mr. Cook' mother. Mrs. Kate Lyman of Sams Valley spent several days last week aa the guest of Mr. and Mrs. B. o. Wlgle. , Past Nobis Orand club met Jan uary 33 st the heme of Mrs. Willie McLean. Member will mast with oth er club and organ! tlona Jan. 30 to complete work on bandage, et th W. B. O. hall. Mra. Bvelya rhosnp aon and Mrs. Pearl Ferguson were ppotntd to meet with th nutri tion committee on Jan. 33rd. All members ar reminded to bring their fancy-work donations to club meeting on Psb. 13 at the horn of HIGHER EDUCATION JURY LIST DRAWN FOR COMING TERM Mrs.' Bvtlyn Thompson, when the package will be drawn. A Valentin box will alao be held for Amethyst friend. ' Oold Hill Orange nembers are making Improvements on their hall here, Including a new dressing room and rest room at thk rear of the stage. Mr. Lyl Lendley and daughter. Sharon, of Xagl Point were Wednes day guests of Mrs. Llndley's parent. Mr. and Mr. William Hlttl. Sharon remained to visit her grand parent until Sunday. Amethyst Rebeksh lodge met Jan. 31 when January birthdays were ob- d. A program of roarng by Mrs. Beetle Ferguson. Mr. Pearl Fer guson and Mra. Pauline Tygart, waa enjoyed. Mra. Delia KeU waa re elected degree team captain for the ensuing term. Mra. Louisa Robinson's team won the attendance coo teat, and Mra. Kvelyn Thompson, captain rbf the losing team announced that her team would entertain the win ners on Feb. IS. Mrs. Viola Moor and Mr. Beast Ferguson ar captains for the nsxt contest and selected mem bers for their respective team. Mis Dorothy Burkat, local high school teacher spent the week-end In Rossburg, where ah met Miss Beatrice grans of Myrtle Point, who formerly taught here. Mr. and Mra. J. A. Bonney of the Applegat were Friday guest at the Charles Ken home. Lavern Walker and Buster Mul- lln returned to their work In I Angeles, on Saturday. Member of the local skiing club who pent Saturday and Sunday at Crater Lake were Mrs. Frank Carter and son, Lsroy. Virginia Center, Myr tle winn, Raymond Blair. Mr. and Mrs. Llndsley Dorman, Ruth Lance, Mary Lou Tygart, Alvtn Winn and Buddy Blair. BUI Reed of Medford, freshman at the University of Oregon, spent the week-end here with relatives. C. O. Bandera, formerly of Portland. has been transferred to Medford, where he Is an electrical Inspector for the bureau of labor. Mr. Bandera transacted business In Oold Hill last week. Cub Scouts of Den No. 3 ar team, tag th Mors code aa part of their educational work The Cuba ar alao gathering wast paper and upset to continue thla project Indefinitely, making th collection each Satur day. They report that over a ton of paper 1 now ready tut shipments. through their effort. FIRST GIRL IN 10S YEARS Portland, Ore., Jan. 29.JPh The first girl in 105 years has been born In the Goss family, the father, John D. Goss, Port land dairyman, announced yea-1 terday. The period . covered I three generations, Goss said. Beware Coughs from common eoU That Hang On Creomulslon relieves promptly be cause it goes right to the seat of the trouble to help loosen and expel germ laden phlegm, ana M nature to'soothe and heal raw, tender. In flamed bronchial mucous mem branes. Tell your druggist to sell you a bottle of Creomulslon with the un derstanding you must like the way It quickly allays the oough or you are to have your money back. CREOMULSION for Coughs, Chest Colds, Bronchitis Too late fo seize the military secrets in the hidden safe? Too late to save her country frdm a threat of enemy sabotage? Too late to win the secret agent she loved? You'll Find the Answers Begins THURSDAY January 23 in the MAIL TRIBUNE Ua Mall Tribune want ads. TOUR WIN! VOCABULARY k Wines moy be noftrolly grouped with their accom panying foods because wine and food ore Ideal companions. Ask for... AFPITIZIR wines Is lale srewp ere eWrlea, ve aeetss, stodrees MrMlea, TABLE OR DINNER wines QukklrdWn.dureM.hlt, Sad wlnee isctwos deret, siafa, eM ens .rea. Wkll wise laded Meters, rale wfaes. csabHs end wkrte dale eft. . DESSERT wines rr ref raehment select fresi pert. WINE COUNCIL OF OREGON euitta-et. miel sue. TONIGHT AND EVERY MONDAY OVEt THE COIUMSIA AC IMC NETWORK Eney this thrilling rarit show. Hear eye witness a .counts and re-enct- ' . insnt ! famous - ' malic events. - ' 7; in A Thrilling Spy Ssrlsl NWHlfl Wt T
