Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989, July 14, 1955, Image 15

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Medford mail tribune., July 14, 1955, Image 15

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Newspaper Page TextLocal and ' Reunion Picnic A reunion picnic for former Gold Hill High achool students is planned for Sunday, July 17, at McKee bridge. Those who have attend ed the high school are especially invited and their families as welL Those attending should take picnic lunches for their group. Staff Members The Misses Betty Naylor, a Medford High school graduate, and Fat Rector, a junior student at the same school, now are members of the ales staff at urelson's Ladies-Ready-to-Wear store. In addi tion, both serve as models, and Miss Naylor works part time in the bookkeeping department. ': Assume Kama Robert S. Patterson, 503 East Park st, Grants Pass, has assumed the business name "Patterson Lum ber company," route 2, Box 105B, Jacksonville, according to records filed in the . Jackson county recorder's office. Paul W. Barcus, R. R. Parsons and O. R. Fritz, has assumed the business name, "Parsons Motors" at 315 East Fifth st., Medford. ' Utah Mining Interests Ed Owens. 1380 Sormgbrook : ra has recently been laying ground work and filing mining claims ft himself and associates In tne Richfield. Utah, area. Drilling operations are already in prog the Delores river at Uravan. Col., in which the same stoud has interests. Owens re turns next week to Richfield. CALENDAR Calendar notieea and " tha sodetv sectioa of .Thy. alail Tribune mint be submitted in writing and deadline for the Sun day edition la 1 P-m Friday Dead line for the weekly calendar la 9 ajn of the dey of publication and tor week day newe la OJn the day before DUblieauon. Thurvlay 7 p.m. Pythian Sunshine iris, Pythian bldg. 8 p.m. Miriam circle, Zion Lutheran church. Mrs. James Wicker, 809 Adams lane, rridav - 11 ajnv Medford Truth Cen ter, "Unity," Holly theater bldg., Room 203. 12:30 p.m. Medford League of Women ' Voters, Mrs. Jonn Day, Table Rock estates, party for members and others inter ested. TCtSITE! SHOW AT tit p.m. CcalB. etetftllTY SPCCTACU MUE-EiMED XXT BSUEITK I1ILU3D-G0DDABD MTMOHO BUSSET MBOtT PRESTON CHMUSBCKFORO VUER HMPKII JMCTKECHER' 'CECLtOrJaUE FLUS! 1st Drive-In Showing! Plus News Color Coeloon DelW& - Ml Color T - faf- Pi At Osteopathic Irvine G. Naylor, Murphy, Is surgery patient at Osteopathic hospital, attendants said today. - e e At Commuaitr Walter Wy att, 2237 Aloha st, is a surgery patient today at Community hos pital, attendants reported. Tom Whittle,, rout 2, box 393, Med ford, Is there for medical care. - e . Visitors James Sanders, Dallas, Tex., advertising man ager for Trailways bus lines, and Larry Robertson, Portland, district manager, were in Hert ford yesterday to visit at the Eve Prentice Accordion studios, e Limited Partnership A cer tificate of -limited partnership and an assumed .nam of "Lan-dis-Shangle Studio, Oregon limit ed,'' have been filed in Jackson county recorder's office by Carl S. and Caryn L. Landis and Christian Schempn. 134 West Main st, Medford. ' 9 m Hose Cut Dal William King, 12 Mistletoe st. reported to the police department Wednesday that someone had cut approxi mately two feet off the end of his garden hose that night, The hose was valued at two dollars, police sauo. Interaectioa Mishap Cars operated by Richard Mai com Edmund, 1105 West Main st, and Harry Lee Rhodes, Rivera, Calif, collided Wednesday at the intersection of 13th at and Central ave., according to city police. There were no injuries and no citations were issued, police said. . e . e e Harney Picnic Former- resi dents of Harney county who live in southern Oregon will meet Sunday, July 17, at TouVelle park near Bybee bridge for a picnic. Table service and lunches are required. Coffee and ice cream will be furnished, J. M. Buchanan, president of the group, announced. 9 m Logger Hurt John Card, 38, of 1115 Niantie st., an employee of Eugene Burrill mill, Camp White, was admitted about mid morning today at Sacred Heart hospital for a leg Injury suf fered in a logging accident near Diamond' lake, Medford ambu lance attendants reported today. A report from the hospital in dicated he is not injured critic ally. WWW, Daughter Bern Word has been received here of the birth of a daughter, Jerelyn Rose, to Mr. . and Mrs. William Kiope, Coburg, on Tuesday, . July iz. Mr. and Mrs. H. F. Jewett, (cen tral Point arc grandparents of the girl. Mrs. Klope is the for mer Marjori Jewett Mrs. jew ett left today for Coburg. xne youngster weighed 7 pounds 13 ounces. ; e e e -Swingln' Bees" The Swintln' Bees" win hold a pro gressive dinner and square dance Saturday. July 18. Members will begin the trek at 8 p.m. at the Robertson's School of Business, 40 North Riverside ave. The dandnc will continue until mid night, when dessert' and coffee will be served. Minnie Robert son will call the squares. All square : dancers are welcome. Those wishing to attend may do so by calling Alvey Stanford at 3-3168 for tickets and reserva tions. Grass Fires ' Central Point rural fireman put out two grass fires yesterday along Antelope rd. Fir Chief Richard Knrpp said that both were of undeter mined origin. One in the after noon covered about one acre. It was reported to the department by County Engineer Paul Ryn- ning. Two men in the field from his office had radioed the port ;to him. Th other In th evening spread over about five acres. The alarm was given by Frank Martin, a mill watchman. . e e - -e .- Firemen Called City fire men said that a 50 by 50-foot area of grass burned off in th 300 block along Crater highway yesterday about 5:50 P-m. They surmised that a cigarette thrown from a car caused the blaze, Members of th department re ceived a call about 2 p.m. to check a fir behind a new house on North Columbus ave. They found that the owner of th property, was clearing trash and dry grass. He had the fir ex tinguished before th fir truck arrived. The distinctive aromatie and pungent flavor of cardamon seeds have an affinity for the flavor of coffee. O SMORGASBORD - $2.25 Iaclndea Bsrtscsiad gpareribs O WONDERFUL DINNERS SpeclalPrtnw Blba of Beef O ALA CARTE MENU 1QSDI3 FOR WaVATlOm Ncvs About Servicemen ATTENDING SCHOOL Pvt. Ronald G. Rogers, son of Mr. and Mrs. Ard Rogers, 315 Charlotte Anne rd., Medford, has combleted eight weeks of basic training at Ft. Ord, Calif., and two weeks furlough spent at home. Private Rogers reported to Ft Lee, Va.. this month, where he is attending the Army's Quartermaster school. QUALIFIES AS JUMPMASTER Sgt Richard F. Gewaw, son of Mr. and Mrs. John F. Gewaw, Box 474, Gold Hill, recently qualified as a jumpmaster with the 82nd Airborne division, Ft Bragg, N. C. Sergeant Gewaw mad three parachute jumps going through the jumpmaster school. He is a qualified para chutist with 23 previous jumps to his credit TAKING TRAINING H. Robert Hall, an Air Force ROTC cadet at Fresno State col lege, is attending four weeks of summer training at Hamilton Air Force base, Hamilton, Calif. He recently completed his junior year at Fresno State. " Hall is the son of Mr. and Mrs. H. Robert Hall, Medford. Klamath Lake Algae Study Planned Soon Klamath Falls U.PJ The pro posed scientific study of upper Klamath lake algae will start about mid-August, according to Deb Addison, president of the Klamath county . Chamber of Commerce. The chamber has been in strumental in securing funds and personnel for- the three-year study which will provide a basis for deciding whether the algae should be removed or utilized and how. . Dr. Harry K. Phinney, asso ciate professor of botany at Ore gon State college, and one of the three fresh water, algae experts in the United States, is in Klam ath Falls this week;, laying ground work for the study. The first year of , the study will be financed jointly by the Oregon-California river commis sion at a cost of $500 each. City and county .will provide funds for the . remaining two years. 4-H Club News Upper Rogue Livestock Club A meeting of Upper -Rogue Livestock club was held July 12 at the home of John Cox. Six members were present. They discussed their pre-fair and the work day at the fair grounds, - and '- the "do's and don'ts" of judging beef steers were -outlined..: The next club meeting will be . held at the home of Mary and Judy Lee Key. Linda Jackel, Reporter. Man Smashes Window To Span Relatives Portland (U.PJ John V. Stewart, 35, had 38 stitches taken in his hand after smash lag, out the windows of his ' horn with his fist. He told of. ficers sent to arrest him- that he became infuriated at his wife's visiting relatives . and smashed th ' windows rather than hurt th in-laws. Daily Veaiher Report BATE July 14. 1B5S Sunset tonight 7:47 n.m- Sunrise xomorrow :t a.m. - rOUCAITl Ifadford and vicinity: Continued fair and warm- through Friday.s i.ow toBUM n. mgn rnaay a. Western Oregon: Fair tonight except considerable . cloudiness along .coast. Friday mostly sunny except .overcast along coast and brief early morning cloudiness in northern valleys, Not quite so warm. Friday In interior, vow tomgnt 9l-3. mgn rmit 19-w rrt sAAS hi oaat. Hortnarn caniorma: rair inrouan Friday, but fog and low clouds on coast., cnance of scattered tnunaer storms in mountains. Little tempera ture change. . LOCAI. DATA TEMPXKATURK: Mean yesterday 78: above normal 7. ltecord high this date 105 in ltlS -Seeord low this date 47 in 1932. PHXCrPITATION: 24 hours- to mid night, none. Midnight to 10 ajn none. - Tetal this month, trace. JO inch below normal. Total since Sept. 1. S.SS lnchsa. 9.01 Inches below normal -. HUatrXHTY: Lowest yesterday 91, highest this u. 75. CITY ... ... HlghLowPree. Brookings - " so Crater take SO ... Grants Pass 102 5 Klamath Falls 90 83 , , MEDFORD . 99 64 Portland ,. - 86 SI Seattle . Spokane Yakima . 80 96- 99 58 65 61 - 60 31 72 Red Bluff 102 .102 ' 66 San 78 73 53 63 Lee Angeles -101 - 90 89 . 82 . 83 - 83 . 79 62 71 73 67 64 Denver , . Chicago Miami ' New York Washington. S.C. ao DINING INN. CENTRAL: i POINT , -MiefM NOnrnnay 4-2513 Convention of Jaycees Sought for Portland Portland U.R) The local Junior Chamber of . Commerce announced plans today to seek the 1957 national Jaycee conven tion for Portland. Money is be ig raised to send a delegation to a board of directors meeting at Tulsa, Okla., this month.- Mil waukee, Wis., also . seeks - the Wall Street New York U.PJ.- Chemicals led industrial shares higher 4n a quiet stock market today. The best gain in- the list of stocks used to compute the aver ages was in DuPont which at its top was up more than 4 points. Rails firmed in .enough issues to lift their average slight ly." Utilities also had a small rise. . '" ' . Dow-Jones Averages Dow-Jones final stock aver ages: 30 industrials 458.49 up 1.09; 20 railroads 158.03 up 0.50; 49 utilities 64.98 unchanged, and 65 stocks 165.66 up 0.37. - Sales today were about 1,98,- 000 shares. .Today's closing prices on se lected stocks: American T & T 186 Anaconda Chrysler Curtiss Wright General Electric General Motors Montgomery . Ward Penh R R Penney J C Radio ; Southern Co ..... Southern Pacific S Oil of Calif ..-. Texas Gulf Sulphur Transamerica Tri-Continental ... United Aircraft 'J; U S Rubber PORTLAND LIVESTOCK Portland (V J.) Cattle ISO. Good fed steera $22-22.50; utility-commer cial grass teen 114-18.50: rood heif ers $20-21: utility dairy tvoe heifers S12-14; canner-cutter cows moiuy sb.50-10, few . s 10.50: - uuuty- sii-ia; utuity-commerclal Dulls. S14JD-16. cut ters down to C12. Calves 50. Good-choice vealers S19- 21. few to $22; Utility-commercial grades siz-17.50. ' Hogs 100. U S. No. 1 and 3 butchers 180-235 lb. fairly active at S22-22-50: No. 3 lots mostly S20.50; conic 350 550 lb. sows $12.50-16. Sheen. 650. Choice-nrime Iambs uo to $19; good-choice feeders around $140-15. - PORTLAND PRODUCE ... Portland (U J.) Eggs ' retail ers: Grade AA large, 59c doi.; - A large. 52-54C; AA medium. 51-52c doz.; A medium. . 48-50e doz.; : A small.- 35 38c doz.: cartons. l-3c additional. ' Butter To retailers: AA grade Prints. 65c lb.; cartons, 68c; A prints. bsc: cartons, esc; B prints, esc. . Cheese To retailers: A grade ched dar. Oregon singles. 42',4-45.,c: 8-lb loaves.- 461i-491,ic. Processed Ameri can cheese, 5-lb. loaf, 39a-49iic lb Farm' Market Some seasonal Items like radishes, green onions, too lettuce, green sees and new potatoes carried a stronger price tone today; top quality straw- oernes were in snort supply ana sola to $2.75 at the Xast Side Farmers- market for best flats; most rasp berries were $2-2.25 a flat. Ponltrr. Rabbits Live Chickens To growers- (No. 1 quality f.o.b. Portland): Fryers 2',i to 4 lbs.. 29-30c; at farm. 28-2c lb.: light nens 17c; neavy nena, au wts.. isc up; old roosters. ll-14c. Dressed Chicken No. 1 dressed to retailers: Fryers. New. York style. 43- 44c lb.; whole drawn, 54 -56c lb.; cut- up, 58-6 lc lb.; hens, light type. New York style, zb-zsc; cut-ups. 40-44C hens., heavy type, N.Y. style. 2B-31C whole drawn. 41-45c. Turkeys--To producers for a grade oreeaer nens. f.o.D. farm. N.Y. dressed 26c: eviscerated. 3lc: A to mi. N.Y style. 31c lb., eviscerated. To retailers. A grade young hens, ready to cook, 48- soc; w. Y. dressed. 37-38C id.: a grade tomr. oven ready, 40-44c; N. Y. style. 34-35C lb.: fryer turkeys. 4-e i 49-51C. Rabbits laveraee to growers f.o.b, killing nlanta) Live , white. 3-4U lbs.. 21-2 3c uo: s-6 lbs.. 17-ibc: eoio pelts, 4c undes. old does 10-12c lb, a tew nigner. FTesn dressed rrysrs to retailers, 37-olc; cut up. S2-85C, PORTLAND CASH GRAIN Portland Wholesale bar ' nrlceal new crop no. a green aiiaiza oaied, I.O.O. itucks. i'orusna. aaa. Prices aa renorted bv the ITSDA market news service: Wheat. No. 2 soft white. 176.60 ton: NO. 2 white oata SB lb. test. Coast delivery.. $5130 ton; Portland delivery. 850 ton; No. 3 West ern barley. 883.97 ton fwo.b. Portland coast delivery: seyrjean maai. S81.57 ton, cars prompt delivery, Portland standard miiirun. $47 can: no. 2 yel low corn. Eastern shipping points, $70- 70.50. : - 69 - 87 20 53 ,...123 81 - 28 50 19 .-; 62 ... 92 41 46 -27 68 , ; , ... 46 1LCCS AKIKKUJAL . mmm m m FOR ELKS Elks Picnic Saturday Plenty GAMES SCrTCLU:pSSnCS VAKSWilLE SCOT -.eacspi. CEEF CL"3W13 pa. VaHa Yalla Riot Probe Suggested Olympia (U.PJ A "thorough legislative investigation without fanfare" of last week's prison riot at Walla Walla was recom mended yesterday by Speaker of the House - John . O'Brien, chairman of the legislative coun cil, said he would make his rec ommendation to the council when it meets July 29. Meanwhile, in Seattle, a for mer guard-said the prisoners who started the riot were in toxicated on whiskey. Blakely Bishop, 34, said the prison guards knew the convicts were intoxicated July 5, when the riot started. -On that day. Bishop resigned but stayed on duty until the riot ended. . Warden Lawrence Delmore said he. knew of no whiskey be ing in the prison. He said, however, thar in mates made up batches of "home brew or "pruno" after they had gained control of - the prison kitchen. . - "It only takes si- couple of hours to get it going good," Del- more said. Guard Squadrons To Be Converted Boise (U.R) Air National Guard squadrons in - Oregon, Washington, Idaho and Montana will be converted to all weather fighter units within the next 90 days,' Maj. Gen.; Winston P. Wilson, chief of National Guard bureaus, air section, revealed yesterday. " Wilson told a meeting here of the adjutant general of -the four states that conversion of squad rons along the -Pacific and At lantic coasts and the Canadian border is considered necessary to continental defense. . The all-weather ' factor puts the greatest responsibility on the shoulders of the air guards men that any civilian component has ever faced, he added. Squadrons involved make up the . guard's . 142nd fighter-inter- ceptorwing. The F-86 Sabreiets with which they are now . equip ped will be replaced' by F-94 all-weather Jet interceptors. The units are the 116th of Washing ton, the 190th of Idaho, the 123rd of Oregon and the 186th of Mon tana, Wilson said. GRANGE Central Point Grange Central Point Grange will meet 'Friday, July 15, at 8:30 p.m. Graces will have charge of the display table and .a prac tice of floor work is planned. All officers are being . urged to at tend. Central Point Grange will present the visitation : program July 26 at Phoenix Grange. The annual picnic will be held Aug. 14 at TouVelle State park, starting at 1 p.m. Those attend ing are requested to bring a picnic lunch - and. .coffee or cold, drink for their group. Phoenix Grange 0 ! Regular session of the Phoenix grange was held July 12. An nouncements . included an offi cers' visitation and lecturers' program from the Central Point grange to be - held when the Phoenix grange meets July 26. Pomona grange will be held Sat urday -evening, July 23, at the Griffin Creek school. . The an nual family picnic, will be held Sunday, July 17, at the 'home of Mr. and Mrs.' Harold Dens- more lit Gold Hill. Serving refreshments for the evening were Mr. and Mrs. Mel via Lattie. Mr. and Mrs. Irvin Patten and Mrs. Harland Glass cock. , ' ., ;' ONLY! Grounds Afternoon and Evening July lh of Tents m Case of Rain Thursday' July 14. 1153 Obituaries WILLIAM JAMISON Funeral services for William James Jamison, 89, of Grants Pass, - who died there . Tuesday, will be held at Perl funeral home Friday at 2 p.m. with the Rev. John Reynolds, assistant pastor of the First Presbyterian church, officiating. Interment will be in Central Point cemetery. The deceased, a retired farm er and stockman, was born in Susanville, Calif., on Nov. 5, 1865. Survivors include two daugh ters, Mrs. Jack Brophy, Eagle Point, and Mrs.' Clara Olson, Bend; a sister, Mrs. Elsia Wilks, Tekoa, Wash.; a brother, Ralph, Anacortes, Wash.; two grand children; two great-grandchil dren, and several nieces and nephews. V BENJAMIN BABB Funeral services for Benjamin , Babb, 38, formerly of Pros pect,-who was killed in a logging accident Tuesday,- will be held in Conger-Morris chapel Friday. at 3 pjn. .with' the Rev. R. L. Greene of the Prospect Episco pal church officiating. Commit tal will be in Medford IOOF cemetery. The . deceased was born Feb. 3, 1917, in Cambridge, Ida. He had recently moved to Glendale, Ore., from Prospect, where he had lived for the past 12 years. On Oct. 24, 1936, in Medford, he was married to Marjorie B. Kerby, who survives.' Other survivors include two sons, Kennetn ana James, -- at home; four brothers,' Cleo and Alfred, Medford; Theron, Grif fin Creek, and Emerson, Glen dale; a sister Mrs. FlOris Waldon of Talent; and his father, James M. Babb, Talent' ' , , BESSIE JONES Funeral services for Mrs. Bessie Saphronia Jones, 81, who! died Tuesday, will be held in Conger-Morris chapel Saturday at 10 a.m. with the Rev. William C. Piper of the First Christian church officiating.' Committal will be in Siskiyou Memorial park. The deceased was bom Jan. 14, 1874, in Maryville, Mo. On June 5, 1892, in Nodaway coun ty, Missouri, she was married to Warren A.' Jones, who survives. She came to southern Oregon from.Oklahoma in 1913, and to Medford in . 1924. She was a member of the Christian church. Other survivors include three sons, Jesse, Medford; Harold, Grants Pass; . and Leon, Burns, Ore.; 11 grandchildren and 13 great-grandchildren." " - ' ' CHARLES HARRIS. Charles C. Harris, 52, of Shady Oaks- Trailer Court, -Central Point, died yesterday in a local hospitals Conger-Morris funeral home is in charge of funeral ar rangements. r ' CARL ALTHOUSE - -' Funeral services for Carl Cul ver Althouse, 78r who died at his home, 123 Florence ave., Wednes day, will be held at 11a.m. Fri day in Chapel Mortuary, with the Rev. Kenneth F. Korby, pas tor of St. Peter's Lutheran church, officiating. - Interment will be in Memory Gardens Me morial park. Pall bearers will be Seth Bullis, Fred Carr, Roy Ander son, Millis - Robinson, Ralph Brock and Ed Guetzlaff. Those wishing to do so may either send flowers for the serv ices, or make a contribution to the Heart Fund, in care of . the Postmaster, Medford. The deceased, son of James M. and Mary Blanding Althouse, was born m coral, Mich., on March 11, 1877. He was married at Fort Scott, Kan., on Jan. 28, 1898, to Belle Mourning, who survives. In 1924 the couple came PARTY at Ellts Tomplo For Lady Elks ESZiW CEEF C"tn-03 (U3. VAc:2KLLE LSC37 . MEDFORD (OREGON) Vetferbera Dairy Here Named Tops For Month of June Richard Westerberg, with a 38-cow herd, had the top herd in milk production during June, according to figures released by the Jackson County Dairy Herd Improvement association. West erberg's herd produced an ave rage of 1,035 pounds of milk with an average butterfat of 49.9. Three cows were dry dur ing the month. A nine - cow herd owned by W. J. and Dolores Eary pro duced an average of 1,112 pounds of milk with an average of 45.1 butterfat for second top herd during June.' Top Herds , Other top herds -included: 31 cow herd owned by Dixon and Lola Saltsgaver, average 965 pounds, 41.1 butterfat; 34-cow herd owned by W. E. Davies, 906 pounds,. 40.8 butterfat and 61 cow herd owned by Walking W. Ranch, 814 pounds, 39.3 butter fat. Westerberg's Sadie,, who pro duced 2,175 pounds of milk with 124.0 : butterfat in 38 days, topped ; the list for individual cows. ' .' Other top cows were: Betty J, owned by Walking W. Ranch, 1,425 pounds, 95.5 butterfat 71 days; Jingle, owned by 'Jg'ester berg, 2,010 pounds, 94.5 butter fat 64 days; Dottie, owned by Victor and NIta Birdseye, 1,563 pounds, 87.5 butterfat 58. days; Cindy, o w n e d by Lewis and Ruth Clark, 2,295 pounds, 87 butterfat' 35 days; . Mystery, owned by Rex Moore, 1,383 pounds, 81.6 butterfat, 34 days; Zuma, owned by. James A. and Neola Edge, 2,091 pounds, 81.5 butterfat, 92 days; Collene, own ed by W. C. Higenbotham, 2,139 pounds, 81.3 butterfat 65 days; Sandra, owned by Westerberg, 1,494 pounds, 80.7 butterfat 132 days, and Blossom, owned by Minear Brothers, -1,626 pounds 79.7 butterfat 45 days. Klamath Immigration Off ice To Be Closed . Klamath Falls . (U.R) Reor ganization plans by the' U. . S Immigration service will include closure of the Klamath Falls of fice within the next 30 days, G". K. Rosenberg, deputy ; district immigration officer in ' Seattle, Wash., said yesterday. Alfred Neumann, who has been in Klamatll Falls since Au gust 1954, will be transferred to the Portland office. Local immigration work will be taken care of through the Portland office. - Nightgown Fire Fatal To Beaverton Child Portland U.R)- A three-year- old Beaverton girl died in St Vincents hospital here yester day of burns received when her nightclothes , caught fire June 17. She was Helen Louise Hal vorson, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. - William - R. Halvorson of Beaverton. . from - Colorado to " Medford, where Mr. Althouse has been a miUworker and a fireman at Sacred Heart hospital. He was a member of St Peter's Lutheran church." - - - -v ..'- Other survivors Include sev eral nephews and nieces. - ; KIDDIES Register for CRATERIAN DAVY CaCGETT CLU3 'BCBtSDI? AT THE THEATRE 6:45 p.m. to 9 p.m. Nightly or at St. A Sun. Matinot THStl IS NO CHAKGI FOX MIMSEXSHtFI- COY EHDS FRU ) LtV.tamIE Or sx MAIL BIRTHS LTJE To Mr. and Mrs. Don aid R 341 O'Gara st. July 8, 1955, a girl, 8Vi pounds, at Com munity hospital. - Mccracken to Mr. and Mrs. William, Prospect July 13, 1955, a boy, 7 pounds, at ConW munity, hospital. ATKINS To Mr. and Mrs. Ronald, 419 North Columbus ave., July 13, 1955, a girl. 7H pounds, at Community hospital. Montreal About 39,000 ga Ions of water are required in the manufacture of a ton of. paper. DANCE Sat. Night OASIS DICK SPAM IIU. LIVELY and Hie. Ret ee Valley teys Tame M Mtt "WeahM Up Time KWIN Arala. cntxua JUS SlauawnS. ASHLAND O MUST DO S00M ' tARluTH MONROE 4aaB skaa, t OH CeTsVUe o PIUS o CUT llaasifS ajw treeUte Meeisse KNOX . WHDS TONITI ROCK HUDSON te A run vim I VI " " MBBBBBSBagcaaga ST I S I P- , XYri mm. ft as JAMIE QHARA rltototmsied in' COL03. A - - kA & T I- X - ' s maii nsw ram under the snpcrnaoa . and with the approval of THE AMERICAN SUNMTrCNG ASSOCIAIION C.I VCi,