Local and
Theft Reported Arthur W.I
Shraeder, 531 Pennsylvania ave.
has reported the theft of tools
from a garage at his home, ac
cording to city police records.
Windows Broken Three win
dows in the annex to Zion Luth
eran church, 518 West Fourth
St., have been broken, according
to report filed with city police
hv Hazel H. Hillerman, 220
North Oakdale ave. -
Battery Stolen Sidney B.
Freeman, Portland, has reported
to city police that a battery was
stolen from his car while it was
parked at a downtown parking
lot. The battery was valued at
$18, according to the report
Dance Planned A square
dance sponsored by Phoenix
Granee will be held at the
Grange hall on Highway 99
south Saturday, Jan. 29, at 8:30
n m. All sauare dancers are in
vited to attend Fran Cronin will
call. Ladies attending are asked
. to take sandwiches..
-----
Business Name The business
- name Famous Name Brands
" Sales Comoanv has been as
sumed by Roy N. McKee, Box
85B, Butte Falls Star route, ac
: cording to records on file in the
county clerk's office. The busi-
v ness is located in Eagle Point. -In
Portland Mrs. Betty Zan
' otto, who is in charge of the
' Montgomery Ward and company
store catalog department here,
returned Tuesday night by plane
from Portland. She . had been
.-. there since Monday to attend a
. meeting in regard in distribu-
- tion of company catalogs.
. . , . '
Withdrawal Fred L. Walker
has filed -a certificate pf with-
. drawal from the assumed busi
". ness name Foreign Motors, ac
cording to county clerk's rec
otds. Remaining owner of the
business, which is located at
1201 North Riverside ave , is
' Ceil N. Norris.
.. - .'
At Eugene Mrs. J. E. White,
27 Myrtle st., returned home
Tuesday evening after being at
Eugene for the week end. There
she visited her -son-in-law and
daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Richard
S. Mayfield. Mrs. .White also at
tended a meeting of the Order of
the Amaranth at ;:. Willamette
court, Eugene.
-
Convalescing Mrs. E. J.
' Moneypenny, formerly of Med
ford and Camp White, is con-
valescing after major surgery at
i Oat Knoll NavaLhaspital, Oak
"land, Calif., according to infor-
mation " received here. ; Mrs.
, Moneypenny is the wife -of Cap
tain Moneypenny, retired Uni-
ted States Marine Corps officer.
. ' The couple now lives at Santa
' Barbara, Calif.: ?- .' v-'V .-
Return Home Several out-of-town
relatives-of Charles N.
Hansen were in Medford for his
funeral Monday. Here were Mr.
and Mrs. Lawrence Horton,
John Horton; and Mr. and Mrs.
Robert Horton, all of Klamath
Falls; Mr. and Mrs. L. E. Hard
man, Tulelake; and Mr, and Mrs.
C. J. Hansen, Portland. They vis
ited while here with Miss Jane
' Hansen, 514 South Newtown st.
' .. . -. . . .
At Meeting Glen L. ' Fab
rick, local representative for
Standard Insurance company,
will attend a meeting in Eugene
, Friday and ' Saturday, Jan. 28
and 29. The meeting is being
held in recognition of outstand-
', ing sales during : the year. He
: has announced that the Willam
ette agency, of which Fabrick is
a member, has showed a substan
tial gain. The Standard's home
office is in Portland.
Winner's Choice : 1 of 5 Appliances
ISeMgeiraiSoir :
Wastaeir m iryeir
FREE EVERY
In
Numbers
WHY PAY MORE FOR GASOLINE?
Youll Win If You. Buy Gas at Fortune
WEEKLY JACKPOT NOW
ON THE POINT
Personal
Mot The Dale Wilcox f am
j ily, formerly of 440 Bush St.,
left yesterday to live at Myrtle
Creek.
Have Surgery Mrs. Sterling
Tucker, Central Point, and Mrs.
Donald Morris, Gold Hill, are
surgery patients at Sacred Heart
hospital, attendants said today.
; Charge Reduced A charge of
reckless driving against Robert
Wendell Kezer, 19, of 1103 West
10th st., was reduced in district
court this week to driving with
out headlights, for which he was
fined $10, according to court
records.
MOD Dance A dance and
card party to benefit the March
of Dimes drive will be held at
the Eagle Point Grange hall Sat
urday, Jan. 29, sponsored by the
Grange members. "Good music
and refreshments," are on the
program, officers announced.
Tonsil Surgery Andrew
Kitchen, 4, son of Mr. and Mrs.
Kenneth Kitchen, 855 West Sec
ond st., and David Lee Graham,
ZVi, son of Mr. and Mrs. Lee O.
Graham, route -2, box, 248B,
Medford, had tonsil surgery to
day at Community hospital, at
tendants reported,
Emergency Operation Miss
Rosalie Twedell, daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. Ross Twedell, Ash
land, is a patient in Osteopathic
hospital where she underwent an
emergency appendectomy last
night, the hospital reported this
morning. In the same hospital
for medical care is Mrs. Lena
Legg, Central Point-
- s'- a
b " -
Medical Patients Those re
ported today as medical pa
tients at Sacred Heart hospital
include Guy Corliss, Route 3,
Medford; Dr. George Routledge,
Dillon, Mont.; Mrs. Eugene Mee,
628 North Riverside ave.; Mrs.
Margaret Oxenham, Route 2,
Medford; Mrs. George Denman,
507 Mae st., and Frank Jantzer,
TraiL
- , '
Breakfast Planned A buck
eroo breakfast will be sponsored
by the. Medford Trail Riders at
Smiths barn on Griffin Creek
rd. Sunday from 8 a.m. until
noon. Signs on Stewart ave. will
direct the way, those in charge
said. Menu includes choice of
ham or bacon and eggs, hot
cakes, coffee, milk or., tea for
$1 and entertainment will be
provided. Proceeds . will go to
the March of Dimes.
Baby Sitting Association
Mrs. Harold Geigle, 1538 Spring
brook rd., announced this week
the organization of a baby sitting
association in Medford. She said
a registry of baby sitters is be
ing compiled, which will serve
as a central point where those
needing the service can call for
sitters. All will have doctors'
certificates, she said. Rates will
be 50 cents per hours to mid
night and 60 cents after mid
night. Anyone interested in the
project may call Mrs. Geigle
at 2-8904.
.- -.
YMCA on Program YMCA
members and officials addressed
members of the Medford Kiwan
is club Wednesday in a program
observing National YMCA week.
Those on the program were Ann
Manno, Perry Whitlock, Bill
Dames, .Eleanor Davis, president
of the Senior Tri-Hi-Y; Frank
Bash, president of the YMCA
youth council; . Harold Ashton
president of the Hi-Y club; Bob
Jones, secretary-manager of the
Y; Donald Day, physical direc-
f tor, and Dr. G. A. Dierdorff,
membership : chairman. - Th e
luncheon meeting was at Rogue
Valley Country club.
MONTH AT THIS 1 STATION!
Cooperation With City Appliance Co.
Posted 7 Days No Need to Buy to Win "
SOUTH CENTRAL & SOUTH RIVERSIDE
March of Dimes Mystery
Post Office Box 531
Medford, Oregon
Name
Address
Phone Number
A eonlributien to the March of
.- Dimes would be welcome
Obituaries
ANNA MILLER
Graveside services for ;Mrsl
Anna Jennie Miller, 89, who
died yesterday in Laurelwood,
Ore., will be held in Phoenix
cemetery Friday at 3 p.m. with
Elder Edwin F. Coyof the Sev
enth Day Adventist church offi
ciating. -. Conger-Morris funeral
home is in charge of local ' ar
rangements. ' Mrsl Miller came to the Valley
from Nebraska in 1911, and
lived here until 1945, when she
moved to Laurelwood to make
her home with her. daughter,
Esther Miller. Her husband,
Warren C, preceded her in death
in 1916. She was a member of
the Seventh Day - Adventist
church. . ;'
Survivors include two sons,
Earl, Central Point, and Dr. J.
Miller, Berkeley, Calif.; two
daughters, - Miss Esther Laurel
wood, and Mrs. Eli W. Davis,
Central Point, and a sister, Mrs.
Elizabeth Shukert, Omaha, Neb.
MARY JONES
Services for Mrs. Mary Belle
Jones, 82, who died Tuesday,
will be held in Conger-Morris
chapel Saturday at 10 a.m. with
the Rev. D. Kirkland West of the
First Presbyterian church offi
ciating. Interment will be ; in
Siskiyou Memorial park, i
Mrs. Jones was born Aug. 4,
1872, in . La Grange, Ind., -and
had lived in Medford for , the
past ten years. :
Survivors include two 1 sons,
Walter, Medford, and Horace
W Dunlap, Kas.; eight grand
children and 10 great-grandchil-
oxen. .' .'. -
WILLIAM YOUNG
Military services for William
Whiting Young, who died Tues
day in Oakland, Calif., will be
held in Conger-Morris chapel
Friday at 1:30 p.m. with Chap
lain Henry W. Anderson offi
ciating, assisted by a funeral de
tail from the Camp White V. A.
Domiciliary. Interment, will be
in IOOF cemetery.
He: was a member of the Vet
erans of Foreign Wars.
Survivors include his father,
Harry ; L., Yreka, Calif.; and a
sister, Mrs. Mildred Kollenborn,
Chico, Calif.
- To See Slides The Home
makers class of the First Meth
odist church Will hold a potluck
supper in the church dining
room Friday at 6:30 p.m. Mem
bers are asked to bring a main
dish and either dessert or salad,
and r their own table service.
After the supper Gen. 1 J. H.
Hicks will show slides of , his
and Mrs. Hicks' three years
residence in France.
.Polio Fund Aided Wednes
day night . community dances
turned in $606.19 for the March
of Dimes, it was announced to
day by Chairman Tom Reeder.
Receipts showed $126.07 from
Dreamland . dance hall, $178.18
from Rogue : Valley ballroom,
$141.41 from the Jackson hotel
Pioneer room, $64.53 from the
YMCA square dance, and $96
from Jacksonville. - Reeder ex
pressed his thanks to local labor
unions, Jacksonville and Med
ford Lions clubs, and organiza
tions which aided in promotion
efforts for their work in making
the dances a success.
fhize ui;;;ii;:g
service static:!
Imam
Man Contest
Polio Mystery Man
Still Unidentified;
New Clue Added
The March of Dimes Mystery
Man went unidentified last night
and another clue and two more
POLIO'S MYSTERY MAN
Military Abbreviation '
prizes have been added.
, .The. new clue is: My initials
are a military abbreviation. The
added prizes are $5 worth of
laundry or : dry , cleaning - from
Al Dumas' Medford Laundry
and .the choice of any parakeet
in the aviary at the Jungle Shop.
; Previous clues follow: He was
born in the Evergreen state ,in
1906. He received his education
in the Rose City, is married and
is a father. He came to the
Rogue Valley in 1925. Animals
that roar are not always danger
ous. .- V; V
' The other prize is the choice
of any pair of Florsheim shoes at
Robinson Brothers Men's store.
A new clue and another prize
will be added each day that the
Mystery Man is unidentified.
Persons desiring to enter the
contest are asked to send their
name, . address and telephone
number to March of Dimes Mys
tery Man contest, PO Box 531,
Medford. A telephone call will
be made each night . with the
name to be called drawn from
those who have entered the con
test. -A coupon for convenience
of those entering the contest ap
pears on this page. -
Tonight's call comes from sta
tion KWIN at 6:15 p.m. and Fri
day's call will be made over
station KBES-TV at 6:30 p.m. -
Daily Weather Report
FORECASTS
Medford and vicinity; Fair through
Friday. Patches of tog and smoke in
valley Friday morning. Little tem
perature change. Low tonight 25. High
Friday 52. - - ,
Western Oregon: Mostly clear along
coast, cloudy or foggy in interior por
tion tonight and Friday, clearing par
tially during afternoon. Little tem
perature change.- Low tonight - 32-40,
except about 25 southern interior.
Highs; Friday 48-58, except abut 35-40
in valley log area.
LOCAL DATA
Temperature a year age ..: today:
Highest 45; Lowest 35. . ,
-.- Total monthly precipitation .81 inch.
Deficiency for the month UO
inches. : -- ' " : - . '
Total precipitation since September
1, 1954. 5.53 inches.
Deficiency for the ;. season 4.84
inches. -
Relative humidity 4:30 p.m. yester
day 36; 4:30 a.m. today 89.
Observations Taken. At 4:38 A.M.,
128 Meridian Time
- ..V niKU bvw
Boise
38
14
Boston
37
23
41
58
44
26
35
73
: 56
39
27
49
40
44
38
34
58
47
43
46
. 30
-9
. 22
'38
' 26
14
-M7
52
26
33
.10
38
36
18
34
7
39
36
25
35
27
Chicago
Denver
Eureka .
Grants Pass
Havre
Klamath Falls
Los Angeles
Mcdferd
New York
Omaha
Phoenix .
Portland
Reno
Eugene
Salt Lake
San Francisco .
Seattle
Spokane
Washington, D.C.
YaKima .
30
Tsmorreir
Sunrise 1M a jn. Sunset 520 p.m.
POLICE COURT - M
Oliner Dale Martin, failure to stop
at stop sign. $5. "
Billy Ray Adams, defective muffler,
$10.
Lester Bray, failure to stop at stop
sign. $5. - - - - . , ,
Paul Loren McQuade, violation of
basic rule, $10. ,
Michael Bryce Smith. 16. of 409 Oak
it., reckless driving. $50 with $40
suspended: parked on wrong side of
street. $2.50.
DISTRICT COURT -
Jack Asher. defective lights. $6. ;
Alvy S. Kendall, failure to stop at
stop, sign, $10. ' ; , - .
Kay C. Elling. violation of basic
rule. $10. , " "
wktii M. McRaven. failure to stop
before entermg - athrough highway.
$10. - ,
Lloyd O. Nickodym, volation. of
basic rule. $20.
James L. E. Webb, overwidth. $15.
Thomas H. Wingert, defective tail
Auguittne T'. Lewis, overload.. S11S,
Cloid L. Danner.- overwidth. $15.
- Robert W. Kezer, driving without
head lights,. $10. , . .
Lewis X, King, violation of basic
rule. $10. ' "
Roy D. Anderson, passing' on a.
curve, $10. v ,
CIRCUIT COURT
Lola G. Brophy vs. Henry J. Br ophy
divorce complaint, y-
First Heart Fund
Donation Arrives
From Atlanta, Ga.
A: check from the Elizabeth
McGlone . Camarata ;: Memorial
Fund has been received as the
first contribution to Medf ord's
Heart fund campaign, which
opens Feb. 1 and will be climax
ed with Heart Sunday, FebV 20.
John 'Camarata, Atlanta Ga.,
contributed $100 to the Medford
fund because he said, "Mrs. Ca
marata had her first heart attack
in Medford, and the people of
tne hospital and town, were so
very nice to us all, so I feel it is
most appropriate that ' the me
morial start in Medford."
He has also given an Isolette
to Sacred Heart hospital, in
memory of Mrs.. Camarata.
The contribution was received
by Raymond Reter, local Heart
Fund chairman, who ' has also
contributed a substantial amount
in memory of Mrs. Camarata.
Visited Last Summer
Mrs. Camarata' and her sister,
Agnes McGlone, came to Med
ford last Aug. 25 to visit with
Mr. and Mrs. Reter for a few
days. While here she was
stricken with her initial heart
attack. Under care at Sacred
Heart hospital she 1 recovered
sufficiently to go home to At
lanta the latter part of Septem
ber,, She arrived safely and, ap
parently : was approaching full
recovery, but three weeks later
suffered another : attack- which
proved fatal. , . , .
Henry Keneally,' Portland,
program consultant, for the Ore
gon -Heart association, will be in
Medford tomorrow ; to make
final plans for the ' camnaifm
here. Meetings are planned with
ttaymona Wise, special gifts
chairman, and with representa
tives of the Business and Profes
sional Women's club which is
organizing the Heart" Sunday
campaign.; V V .
k Many volunteers are needed
for the Sunday drive, and those
wno are willing to give an hour's
time to call; at homes in their
neighborhoods are asked to
notify Mrs. Alberta Rossi, 2-
9612, or Mrs. Marina Gates, 2-
6171. :- : r . ;.
Trans-Allanfic Flier
Buffeted by Sf orms
Belfast," Ireland I -i-U.Rj Max
Conrad, 52, San Francisco, left
Newfoundland for Shannon, Ire
land, last night in a two-engined
Apache" plane and . landed at" a
British Air Force base five
hours late and 200 miles 'off
course: because of a raging Arctic
storm
His main radio failed while he
was bucking the gales, but Brit
ish air controllers got through
on an emergency set and euided
him in, -.
. Conrad was casual about the
hazardous flight.
"The trip?" he said. "Wasn't
bad ... had to eo some setting
down, but I wasn't worried.
"Going to rest now. Get to
Paris tomorrow. Find out then
where the plane goes." - :
. He plans to deliver the Anache
to a customer in North Africa. -
Wall Street
New York U.R) Old Man
Winter joined up with the bull-
lsn forces joday to help indus
trial- shares round out their
eighth consecutive session of
advance. -
Oil shares nerked un as iev
blasts froze car wheels 4o the
tracks in Chicago and whistled
eastward where Wall " Street
hoped they: wouldn't chill this
hot stock market.
Today's closinsr nricex on se
lected stocks:
American T & T
17434
Anaconda
Chrysler ....
61V
1934
485s
9BYs
Curtiss Wright
General Electric
General Motors .:
Montgomery Ward
Penn. R. R.
82
2isA
Penney, J. C.
'. 85
Radio
..393,4
Southern Co.
1914
Southern Pacific
- 5334
S TDil of Calif.
77
Texas Gulf Sulphur 38?4
Transamenca Unauoted
Tri-Continental . 26
United Aircraft 87
U.S. Rubber . 41L4
U. S. Steel . : . 78
Youngstown . 7514
Townsend Club Dinner The
Townsend clubs of Medford will
sponsor a ham dinner Friday,
Jan. 28, at 6:30 p.m. in ; the
Pythian building. The public is
invited to attend.
Have plenty of
the wook-end!
1
Thursday, January 27, 19SS
5 )
m ti
WHEELCHAIR WEDDING Jack Arnold, a victim of mul
tiple sclerosis and Gloria Hall, stricken with spinal men
ingitis, were married in wheelchair ceremony at Sacra
mento, Cal. The best man, Louis Fiekert, is a disabled vet
eran and Mrs. Violet Worthy, maid of honor, suffered a
broken back.
Over-Populalion
Problem in Soain
Madrid (U.R) Spain, like
Italy, has an over-population
problem, and Minister of For
eign Affairs Martin .Artajo said
the government wants to ease
the situation ' with a controlled
emigration scheme.
Artajo,. speaking during Ma
rian : Year ceremonies at Zara-
goza, , said "each v year 350,000
more people are born in Spain
than die here." : ' ,
He said that a part of the
surplus is being absorbed in ex
panding Spanish. industry, while
others find work-in agricultural
areas . where irrigation schemes
were being developed. ".
"But," he added, "there are
always about 150,000 Spaniards
left over "who need, to leave
the country in search . of a .fu
ture." - , . t
While recognizing this, he
said the - government would not
permjtt emigration to follow the
"anarchical" lines which it has
followed for centuries. --: .
"Modern times," he said,, "call
for a technically directed emi-
gration." -
Traditionally Spaniards go: to
Central- or South America,
where there - are ; millions', of
them today, many still keeping
close cultural and family ties
with Spain. - ; ; -
Last year alone, according' to
figures published here, Span
ish emigrants to the Americas
sent back to Spain 4,000,000,000
pesetas ($40,000,000.) v .
' Portland (UJ.) Cattle 150. ' Can
ner -cuter cows mostly $750-850; util
ity cows $10-11.. .- ' ' -'
Calves 25. Good-choics vealers S20
26: utility calves $12. :
Hon 150. Choice 1-2 butchers 180
235 lb. 819.50-20 -with .most sales at
$19.85; choice 3 butchers $19. ( -
Sheep 200. Choice and orime fall
shorn 99 lb. lambs $20 ; sorted with
Rood-choice 87 lb. out at $18; good
choice feeder lambs $1650-17. :
Portland Produce
Portland (U Eifs To reUil
ers: Grade AA large 50c doz.: A large,
46-47c doz.; A large, 46-47c dor.; AA
demium 46c; - A medium. 44-45e; A
small. 39c; cartons. l-3c additional.
Butter To retailers: AA grade
prints. 66c lb.; cartons 67c; A -prints,
66c; cartons. 67c: B prints. '64c. - - .
Cheese To retailers: A grade Ched
dar, Oregon singles, 42' i-45,i.c: 5-lb.
loaves. 46 49'c. Processed -American
cheese. 5-lb. loaf. 39?i 41c lb. .
Farm Market ' ' . '- '
- Iarge red delicious apples Mid at
firm to higher prices today with some
dealers pushing extreme toe 100's or
larger to $750 a box, a new high for
the 1954-55 marketing season. Sum
ner, Wash. hothouse rhubarb was
quoted at $325 for 15 pounds for extra
fancy. -
Poultry, Rabbits
- Live Chickens To growers (No. 1
quality f.o.b. Portland): Fryers 2', i to
4 lbs., 25c lb.: at farm, 24c lb.: roast
ers 4& lbs. and up. 25c lb. f .o.b. Port
land, 24c at ranch; , light hens, 13c;
heavy hens, all wts 14-lSc lb.; old
roosters. 10-llc lb. -
Dressed Chickens No. 1 dressed to
retailers: Fryes, 34-35c . lb.: roasters
38-39c; light hens, 22-23c; heavy hens,
26-27 r. cutup fryers, all wts 48 -50c
lb.: whole drawn, 43-45c. '
Turkeys To retailers: A grade hens,
ready to cook. 48c: N. Y. dressed, to
43c lb.; A grade toms, oven-ready,
40c. 'Beltsville - A grade hens.- oven
ready, to 52c; Belts ville toms. 49c lb,
' Rabbits (average to growers.- f.o.b.
killing plants) Live i white. -- 34-4',i
lbs., 18-20C up; 5-6' lbs.; 14-16c: colored
pelts. 4c under; old does. 810c lb.; a
few higher. Tresh dressed fryers to re
tailers, 54-57c; cutup, 60-3c. ,.
24-EOTTU
CASE
MEDFORD (OREGON) MAIL TRIBUNE THIRTEEN
; vy-..
"it'
41
1
i
Lovry Introduces
Accident Reporting
Clarification Bill
Salem Under provisions of a
measure introduced into the Ore
gon senate by Sen. Philip B.
Lowry, Medford, the law . gov
erning the reporting of motor
vehicle accidents - resulting in
the death or injury of any per
son, or .damage to property,
would be clarified, and more
certain responsibility : fixed as
to the proper official to whom
the accident report should be
made.
- Under . Senator Lowry's pro
posal, the present law would be
amended to spell out in clear
and concise terms that such re
ports of accidents , should be
made to the sheriff of the coun
ty if the "mishap occurs outside
the corporate limits of a city. : :
Is ' Inside City -; ?, f':.;"-.;.v ' .
- On : the other ! hand, the new
proposal; would write a new sec
tion into- the present law pro
viding that the chief of police,
or other properly designated of
ficer, would receive the report if
the accident occurs witifin the
corporate limits of a city. 7 ;
Senator Lowry stated that his
effort to change the law was
merely an effort to clarify re
sponsibility of the proper person
to . receive such:, reports. -By
channeling reports to the proper
official, law enforcement bodies
are enabled to properly pinpoint
accident hazard points in their
county ; or city and thus apply
proper education, enforcement,
and engineering measures to cut
down the mounting'toll of acci
dents and injuries.
Portland Cash Grain
-Portland Prices as -reported In the
USDA market news servicer Wheat,
No. 2 soft white, $79 a ton bulk,
prompt delivery f.o.b. Portland: No. 2
white oats. 38-lb. test. Coast delivery,
$33.30 ton: No. 2 Western - barley,
S53.50 f.o.b. Portland. Coast delivery:
Soybean meal. $930-94 ton, cars,
prompt delivery Portland : standard
millrun prompt -shipment. $45 - ton.
cars . prompt delivery; No. 2 yellow
corn.- $67-67.50 ton f.o.b. Portland.
Wholesale Hay Prices: No. 2 green
alfalfa. - baled, f.o.b. . Portland. $35
.trucks. $37 rail. - ' -
Portland Cash Grain. Wednesday's
close:
. Bid
Soft white '..,:. ..$2.37
soft white, no rex
231
White Club ......
2.37
2.39
.. 2.4$
H. R. winter, 11 per cent
do 12 per cent .
The Midstiest
Doers Open C:2I
Shows Start 7
i
I7T1
r 1
Damgos for Inpbs
Sought in Civil Suit j
Harold J. Grow has brought
suit in circuit court here "seek
ing $10,920 in damages of in
juries allegedly received Oct 31,
1954 in a one-vehicle accident,
according to records in the coun
ty clerk's office. Named as de
fendant in the suit is Delbert
Osburne.
Grow charges that he was rid
ing in a pickup truck driven by
Osburne when, the. vehicle left
the road. Grow's arm struck a
mailbox alongside the Toad in
the. accident, . the complaint
charges.
Grow asks $920 special dam
ages for injuries to his arm, and
$10,000 general damages. The
plaintiff is represented by At
torney Robert R. Dickey.
Births
BARKER To Mr. and Mrs.
Gordon,; 601 Keeneway Jan. 27,
1955, a girl, 8V4 pounds. Com
munity hospital. '-
Ose Mail Tribune Want- Ads '
Dead line for Sunday ClasaUied la
at noon Saturday. -----
i OPEN 6:30 MA.
N OW
TWO TERRIFIC HITS!
THE CLASSIC
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