o
0
Local and
Square Dance The Swingin
Bees Square Dance club will
sponsor a dance at 40 North
Riverside aveP starting at 8:30
p.m. Saturday, Dec. 10. Minnie
Robertson will call.
Bazaar The Laurelhurst Ad
vent Christian church ladies
will hold a bazaar and fruit sale
SatnrHav. Nov. 17. at 106 North
Ivy st. The sale will begin at
9 a.m.
Bicycle Stolen Charles John
Dahm, 1025 North Central ave.,
reported the theft of his bicycle
from the YMCA. 522 West Sixth
st., some time Tuesday evening,
according to city police.
Home From Hospital F. J.
Clifford. 1211 West Main St.,
returned home from Sacred
K-eart hospital early this week.
Clifford was hosDitalized ior
treatment of a heart condition
about two weeks ago.
Church Bazaar A bazaar' and
cooked food sale will be held
Friday, Dec. 9, from 12 noon
to 8 D.m:, at the Church of Jesus
Christ of Latter Day Saints, 648
South Ivy st. Hot foods will be
served throughout the sale.
Elbow Fractured Cheryl
'"Cummings, 9, daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. Jack Cummings, 3364
Crater Lake ave., was admitted
Wednesday to Community hos
pital after she received an elbow
fracture while playing at Lone
Pine school, attendants reported
today.
Keyboard Class The J. H.
Lusk Piano company has an
nounced keyboard classes 'start
ing at 7 p.m. Friday, Dec. 9, at
333 South Riverside ave. The
course is designed to give basic
chord approaches to popular
piano or organ playing. Sessions
will last six weeks.
Fire Damage Minor damage
to the floor and wall occurred
In a fire about 9:20 p.m. yester
day at the Douglas Fosbury
residence, 1409 Ridgeway, fire
men reported. They said that a
vacuum cleaner ignited when
It was left too close to a wall
heater.
Accidents In a hit and run
accident at 7 p.m. Tuesday, a
parked sedan owned by Miles
Laboratories, Inc., Portland,
was struck by an unknown ve
hicle, acording to a police re
port. Police also reported an
accident at the intersection of
East Jackson and Genessee sts.
at 3:45 p.m. Tuesday, which in
volved cars driven by Earl Dean
Rughston, Elk Creek rd., Trail,
and Dan . Patch, route 2, box
375, Medford. Rughston was
cited by city police for violation
of the basic rule.
cPUBLIC AUCTION
Furniture Firm Produce
Can Toyi Miscellaneous
FRIDAY, DEC. 9 - 7:30 P.M.
ROGUE RIVER HIGH
school &m
We have a most wonderful as
sortment of everything imagine
able. Some items are ju fair, but
most items are very nice. A
MODEL A FORD, '31 DODGE,
COLUMBIA heavy duty BIKE,
BIKES, TRIKES, KIDDY TRAC
TOR, loads of nice TOYS, 1 5 S 1 5
GREEN and IVORY FLAX RUG,
refigerator, MONTEREY DIVAN
and CHAIR, several floor lamps,
bed springs, car radio, lawn mower,
AIRLINE RADIO, Books, nice
children's clothing and boots,
chest of drawers, wool rags, dres
sed poultry and rabbits, eggs, wal
nuts, apples, fruitcakes and pies,
pies, pies.
FREE TURKEY - DOOR PRIZE
Sponsored By Rogue River P.T.A.
C. A. Morrison, Auctioneer
WTOM 1st Drive In Run!
I lyjiiialSl Tonite thru Sat.
Sterfotf HAYDEN 5j
AraaffFRftHZgsh3lTH0KPS0y
Plan Your Next Banquet
or Christmas Party at
maoN desir
In the FRENCH ROOM, Now
Available for Private Parties
Complete Dinner $2.00
FOR RESERVATIONS - Phcne NOrmandy 4-2513
Personal
Gifts Exchanged Gifts were
exchanged at a meeting of the
Medford Baby Sitting club re
cently at the home of Mrs. Iver
D. Nelson, 408 Beatty st. Re
freshments were served.
Business Name Retired The
business name, Frontier Motor
Inn,' has been retired by Pres
ton and Leta C. Rohner, accord
ing to records in the Jackson
county recorder's office.
Inspections City Fire Mar
shal Truman Nelson reported
issuance of four orders to cor
rect fire hazards yesterday after
inspection of four business oc
cupancies and a hospital.
Jailed Ellsworth Lee Gar
land, 30, Oregon hotel, Ashland,
was lodged in Jackson county
jail, Tuesday, on a charge of
obtaining money under false pre
tenses, according to sheriff's of
ficers. At Osteopathic Robert L.
Nelson, 214 Ajax rd., is a medi
cal patient at Osteopathic hos
pital, and Mrs. Richard Wick
ham, 2569 Sunnyview dr., is
convalescing there from major
surgery, attendants said today.
Square Dance The public is
invited to attend square dance
session Saturday, Dec. 10 at 8:30
p.m. in the Eagles lodge down
stairs hall. Women are to take
sandwiches for potluck refresh
ments. Fran Cronin will call the
squares. "
,
Returns Mrs. H. E.. Marsh,
425 West Fouth st., arrived
home Wednesday from a week's
trip to Portland where she visit
ed a nephew and his wife, Mr.
and Mrs. Richard A. McElhose.
McElhose is a former Medford
resident and now is manager of
the northwest division of the
Hunting-Roberts Office Supply
company of Los Angeles.
School Event Members of
the Howard school student body
will sponsor a "chili feed," from
6 to 8 p.m., Friday, Dec. 9, at
the school cafeteria, in connec
tion with a basketball game be
tween Oak Grove and Howard
school teams. The game will
begin at 7 p.m. Students, teach
ers, parents and friends are in
vited. p
Christmas Caroling Members
of the Medford Seventh-Day Ad
ventist church and the Pathfind
er club will sponsor Christmas
caroling starting about 6:30 p.m.
today. The carolers will tour
residential districts about two
hours each evening during the
next three weeks in a campaign
to raise funds for welfare and
medical missionary work.
Health Show Toys will be
the subject Sunday, Dec. 11, at
5:30 p.m., for the weekly Jack
son County Public Health asso
ciation telecast, those in charge
announced today. Dr. William
Miller, Medford pediatrician,
will discuss toys for various age
groups and point out some of
those which are dangerous for
children. Educational types of
toys will be explained Mrs.
Stanley Zapell and Mrs. C. Ivan
Burton, both well-known in the
work of Footlighters, civic the
ater group, will participate.
Holiday Party Members of
Jackson County ehapter of the
Oregon Mobile Home owners
will meet this evening at the
YMCA for a Christmas party.
A potluck supper will be served
at 7 p.m., and women who at
tend are to take sandwiches, sal
ads and desserts. A musical pro
gram will be presented after
supper and entertainment will
include an exchange of gifts.
All mobile home owners are
invited, W. R." Mitchell, chapter
president, announced. This will
be the first social event for the
group.
DINING INN
CENTRAL
POINT
Marjorie Smith To
Take Wilms Stand
Portland (U.R) Mrs. Mar
jorie Smith -was expected to
take the witness stand today as
a state witness in the murder
hearing of Victor Laurence
Wolf, the admitted slayer of
Mrs. Smith's husband, Kermit.
Mrs. Smith was acquitted re
cently in McMinnville of a mur
der charge in connection with
the death of her husband. Wolf
was the state's chief witness
against her.
First surprise of the hearing
came yesterday when Fred
Fritz, a Ridgefield, Wash., bus
driver, testified he could identi
fy Mrs. Smith as the woman he
saw parked alongside a lonely
road in Washington with Wolf
last March.
He had originally testified in
Mrs. Smith's trial that he could
identify Wolf, but could identify
Mrs. Smith only if h could see
"her again as I saw her there."
Harrimanrs Corvallis
Speech Called 'Flop'
Corvallis (U.R) Dr. A. L.
Strand, president of Oregon
State college, said today that the
recent speech of Gov. Averell
Harriman on the University of
Oregon campus was a : "flop"
because the New York govern
or tried to avoid politics.
Dr. Strand referred to the
Harriman speech at Eugene as
he extended an open invitation
to politicians to express their
views on the Oregon State cam
pus. He said Harriman, a possible
Democrat candidate for the pres
idential nomination, had tried to
discuss education at Eugene.
"What does he know about
education that the students
don't already know?" Dr. Strand
asked. "".
Democrats Turn
Attack on Dulles
Washington U.R) Demo
crats stepped up their attack on
administration foreign policy
and Secretary of State John Fos
ter Dulles.
Rep. Adam Clayton Powell
(D-N.Y.), demanded Dulles oust
er on grounds that his useful
ness ended when he angered
India with a recent reference to
Goa aj a "Portuguese province."
New York Gov. Averell Har
riman, potential Democratic
presidential candidate, also took
a slap at Dulles. He said:
"Mr. Dulles did our country
a great . disservice when he un
necessarily associated himself
with the Portuguese in India's
dispute . with Portugal over
Goa."
Obituaries
LEONA JONES
Mrs. Leona Jones of Central
Point died last night in a local
hospital. Conger-Morris funeral
home is in charge of arrange
ments. JASPER HIBBARD
Jasper Hibbard, 1164 Wood
row lane, Medford, died yester
day at his home. Conger-Morris
funeral home is in charge of
arrangements.
Ai Sacred Heart Surgery
patients reported today at Sac
red Heart hospital are Christa
Adkins, 6, daughter of Mr. and
Mrs. Dewey Adkins, Merlin;
Mrs.1 Nancy C. Krieger, 21 Flor
ence st.; Mrs. Carl Alexander,
115 Oak st.; Mrs. Harold Bunce,
731 West Fourth st., and Sandra
McGilvery, 5, daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. Robert McGilvery,
Yreka, Calif. Those reported as
medical patients are Merlin
Camp, Toketee Falls, and Mrs.
Bertha Gedlich, 3895 South Pac
ific highway.
PASCO ISSUES PERMIT
Pasco, Wash., A franchise
to distribute natural gas in Pas
co was granted Tuesday night
by the city council to Cascade
National- Gas Corporation.
Daily Weather Report
Sunset tonight 4:39 p.m. Sunrise to
morrow 7:28 a.m.
Medford and vicinity: Cloudy with
frequent showers tonight becoming
partly cloudy ith widely scattered
showers I nuay. Low tonight 40. High
Friday 45-48.
Western Oregon: Partial clearing
and a few showers tonight and Fri
day. Little temperature change. Low
tonight 38-46. High Friday 48-54.
Northern California: Variable
cloudiness tonight and Friday. Occa
sional rain extreme north portion and
chance of rain as far south as San
Francisco and Sacramento. Little
change in temperature.
LOCAL DATA
TEMPERATURE : Mean yesterday
38: below normal 2. ,
Record high this date 61 in 1939.
Record low this date 13 in 1932.
PRECIPITATION: 24 hours to mid
night, trace. Midnight to 10 ajn.. none.
Total this month 1.27 inch. .57 inch
above normal.
Total since Sept. 1, 7:14 inches,
1.21 inch above normal.
HUMIDITY: Lowest yesterday 79 To,
highest this a.m. 99.
CITY High Low Prec.
Brookings 57 47
Crater Lake 28 17 .02
Grants Pass 48 36
Klamath Falls 36 32
MEDFORD 43 36
Portland 52 42 .10
Seattle 51 34 .09
Spokane 35 20
Yakima 40 10
Eureka 59 47
Red Bluff 55 44
Sacramento 57 44
San Francisco 53 47
Los Angeles 62 5 4
Phoenix .. 54 39
Denver ; 41 20
Chicago .. 43 23
Miami ,,LI , - 62 69
Body of Elderly Man
Found in Multnomah
Portland U.R) The body of
an elderly man was found along
side the railroad tracks near
Wood Village today. The man
was identified as "George Mirich,
70, who had been a resident of
the county farm home since
1942. County Detective Captain
Howard Kelly said it appeared
Mirich may have collapsed along
the tracks, falling face down in
a pool of water. He said an au
topsy would be performed.
Wall Street
New York tU.P.) Industrial
stocks rose to a new all-time
high in their average in a
strong, active stock market to
day. Gains in the main list ranged j
to more than two points. Spec
ial issues had wide gains in sev
eral instances.
Aircrafts got into action late
in the day and rose to gains of
as much as three points. Oils
were strong..
Today's closing prices on se
lected stocks:
American T & T 179Vk
Anaconda 70
Chrysler 92
Curtiss Wright 297s
General Electric 54Vs
General Motors 48
Montgomery Ward 95
Penn. R. R. 26Vs
Penney, J. C 100 ,
Radio 47
Southern Co. ... ... 19V2
Southern Pacific 57
S. Oil of Calif. ..... 923
Texas Gulf Sulphur 3 7 Vt.
Transamerica 42-";'A
Tri-Continental 24
United Aircraft : 69
U. S. Rubber 50
U. S. Steel 59
Youngstown 100
PORTLAND LIVESTOCK
Portland (U.P.) Cattle 150,Choice
1140 lb. fed steers 20 with 961 lb. good
grades $18; utility steers $10-12; can-ner-cutter
cows $6-7.50; utility cows
$9.50. lightly sorted at S8.50.
Calves 25. Good choice vealers
around $18-21: individual high choice
$22; good-choice . heavy calves mosUy
$15-16; cull calves and vealers down
to $7.
Hogs 500. No. 1 butchers 180-235 lb.
$13; sorted 180-235 lb. No. 1. 2 and 3
butcihers $12.50; sows around $9-11.
Sheep 150. Good-choice slaughter
lambs $16.50-17; choice lambs earlier
this week to $17.50 with choice-prime
110 lb. fed No. 1 pelt lambs $18: good
choice feeder lambs $14-15.50; indi
vidual choice ewe $5.50; culls down
to $2.
PORTLAND PRODUCE
Portland (U.P.) Eggs To retail
ers: Grade AA large, 62-63c: A large,
59-60c; AA medium, 57-59c: A me
dium, 57-58c: small, -48-49c; carton,
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 erade Ched
dar, Oregon singles, 40',i-45 2c; 5-lb.
loaves, 461,2-491,2C. Processed Ameri
can cheese, 5-lb. loaf, ,39 Vi -41c lb.
Farm Market
Portland (U.P.) Cabbage held
strong at $6.6.50 a crate in produce
trading today; cauliflower supplies
good with California offerings bring
ing $2.75-3 in lettuce crates.
Poultry, Rabbits
Live Chickens To growers (No. 1
quality f.o.b. Portland) Fryers, 2',i
to 4 lbs., 22c; at farm, 21c: roasters,
23c lb. f.o.b. Portland; light hens, 16
17c; heavy hens, all wts., 20-22c; old
roosters, ll-14c.
Dressed Chickens No. 1 dressed to
retailers: Fryers. New York style, 34
35c lb.; whole drawn, 41-44c; cut up,
46-49c; hens, light type. New York
style, 29-31c; cut-ups, 41-44c; hens,
heavy type, N. Y. Style, 33-34c;
whole drawn, 43-46c lb.
Turkeys To producers for A grade
young hens, f.o,b. farm, N.Y. dressed,
nominally 36c lb.; A grade toms, 29c;
A grade hens, eviscerated, 41 c; evis
cerated toms, 31 lie lb.; fryer turkeys,
live weights, 6V2-IO lbs., 34c lb.
Dressed Turkeys To retailers: A
grade young hens, 53-55c lb.; evis
cerated; A grade young toms. 45-52c
lb.: eviscerated, depending on weight;
eviscerated fryer-roasters, 57c lb.
Rabbits (Average to growers, f.o.b.
killing plant) Live white. 3i-4,i
lbs.. 23-26c; 5-6 lbs., 18-21: colored
pelts, 4c under: old does. 10-14c lb.,
a few higher. Fresh killed fryers to
retailers, 58-61c; cut up, 62-65c. ,
PORTLAND HAY, GRAIN
Portland Wholesale Hay Prices:
No. 2 green alfalfa, baled, f.o.b. trucks,
Portland and Seattle. $39-40 ton.
U. S. No. 1 Timothy hay. $48 ton.
f.o.b. Seattle; No. 1 Timothy mixed
hay. S41-42. Seattle.
- Prices as reported by the USDA
market news service: Wheat. No. 2
soft white, $72.50 ton; No. 2 white
oats, 38-lb. test. Coast delivery, $50;
No. 2 Western . barley, $46.50 f.o.b.
Portland, coast delivery:, soybean
meal $77.50 ton, delivered Portland;
standard millrun $42-42.50: No. 2 yel
low corn. Eastern shipments, f.o.b.
Portland, $63 ton.
Use Mail Tribune Want Ads
Dead line for Sunday Classified Is
at noon Saturday
The Wooden Shoe
HOLLAND HOTEL .
DINING ROOM
OPEN 6:30 a.m. to 1 a.m.
SATURDAY NIGHT
OASIS Ea9e Point
Join the Crowds!
DANCE TO MUSIC BY
DICK SPAIN, BILL LIVELY
and the Rogue Valley Boys
I
Coast Range Tunnel
Bids To Be Received
Portland (U.R) Bids for
construction of a major highway
tunnel through the coast range
will be received here Dec.- 19
and 20 when the State Highway
Commissic-n holds its monthly
meeting.
Plans call for construction of
.91 of a mile of highway road
bed and construction of a 1430
i'oot tunnel on the Mapleton
Richardson road six miles east
of Mapleton in Lane county.
Tunnel and roadbed construc
tion is scheduled for comple
tion by midsummer, 1957. The
project will be financed in part
by county funds, and in part
by state and federal funds.
The commission will receive
bids on projects to cost an es
timated $4,600,000, including
nine bridges, 32 miles of grad
ing and 13 miles of asphaltic
paving.
1955 Cotton Crop
Down One Per Cent
Washington (U.R) The
Agriculture Department today
estimated the 1955 cotton crop
at 14,663,000 bales, down 180,
000 bales or about one per cent,
from the November estimate.
The final report this year
compares with the 1954 produc
tion of 13,696,000 bales and 10
year average production of 12,
952,000 bales. The department
had set' this year's marketing
quota at 10,000,000 bales. But
good weather and ' improved
farming 'techniques sent produc
tion far above the quota.
The estimated cotton yields
this year averaged 416 pounds
of lint an acre. This is a new
record and compares with last
year's record 341 pounds and a
10-year average of 279. In Nov
ember, yields of the 1955 crop
were estimated at 431 pounds
an acre.
Two Are Arraigned
In District Court
Clifford Ray Lowry, 35, of
route 3, box 53 Vi, was arraigned
in district court yesterday on' a
charge of forgery.
Lowry, who is charged with
forging a $10 check drawn on
the Medford Branch of the
United States National bank, and
signed, Laine W. Gibson, also of
route 3, box.53i4, was bound
over" to the grand jury. Bond
was set at SI, 500 by district
court judge Rawles Moore."
; Also iiv. district court yester
day, George William Laymon,
29, of 651 Walnut st., Ashland,
was arraigned on a charge of ob
taining money under false pre
tenses. Laymon was bound over to the
grand jury. Bond was set at
$1,500. He is charged with having
issued a false check for S5,
cashed at Ray's Highway Mar
ket, Phoenix.
CORLISS To Mr. . and Mrs.
Robert, 37 O'Gara st., , Dec. 7,
1955, a girl, ZVi. pounds, at Sa
cred Heart hospital.
McBETH To Mr. and Mrs.
Paul, route 1, box 24, Jackson
ville, Dec. '7, 1955, a girl, 6
pounds, at Sacred Heart hospi
tal. HEIDEMAN To Mr. and
Mrs. Hubert, 805 Cherry st.,
Dec. 7, 1955, a boy, 7 pounds,
at Sacred Heart hospital.
HUNT To Mr. and Mrs.
James, 316 Ardmore ave., Dec.
8, 1955, a boy, 1ZA pounds, at
Sacred Heart hospital.
GRIEVES To Mr. and Mrs.
James W., Prospect, Dec. 8, 1955,
a boy, weight 7V pounds, at
Community hospital.
ELLIS To Mr. and Mrs.
Harold E., 1924 Stratford way,
Dec. 8, 1955, a girl, weight 5Vt
pounds, at Community hospital.
6TH & FIR STREETS
Thursday, December 8, 1955
Around Hollywood
Hollywood (U.R) Liber
ace's first starring movie is not
smashing box office records so
far. he admit
ted today. But
the pianist, ser
ved notice he
is "not dis
couraged" and
is forging
ahead with his
film career.
When Liber
ace's "Sincere
ly Yours" op-
Aline Mosby e n e d around
the country, some experts pre
dicted movie-goers would line up
around the block. They did
for premieres when Liberace,
teeth and all,-showed up in his
sheared white bear coat. After
that ticket sales faltered.
Liberace defended his art to
day as more popular with fam
ilies in smaller towns than with
the big city sophisticates.
"It's a little early in the
game to come to a final con
clusion about the outcome of
the picture," the frank-friendly
entertainer said at his San Fern
ando Valley home.
"It has not been nationally
released yet all these reports are
being printed about the bad
business. We expect good busin
ess in small towns and in neigh
berhood theaters. We've al
ways appealed to the family
trade.
"After all," he added, "the
picture cost only $1,100,000.
That's not a high budget. I
predict it's make $4,000,000
I'll get $2,000,000 and Warners
will get two."
Ads for the movie at first
showed Liberace in his familiar
TV pose, elbow- resting on the
piano. These were changed to
show him looking through bin
Sherry Fong's Fate
Nears Hands of Jury
Portland (U.R) The fate of
Sherry Fong was expected to be
in the hands of a jury of six men
and six women sometime today
after instructions from Circuit
Judge Rlfred P. Dodson.
Final arguments in the first
degree murder trial were com
pleted by both sides yesterday.
The trial began Nov. 15.
The 24-year-old defendant, ac
cused of murdering her 16-year-old
babysitter, Dian Hank, sat
quietly while Prosecutor Howard
Lonergan outlined what he
called "the simplest case of poiS'
oning you'll ever find."
He said the testimony of two
girls who claimed they saw
Diane Hank after she was alleg
edly murdered was "preposter
ous." He said the girls were not
lying, they were just mistaken.
Defense Attorney Irvin Good
man said that evidencepresented
against his client showed no case
at all against Sherry. "Not first
degree murder, not second de
gree murder or manslaughter.
The prosecution has absolutely
nothing," Goodman said.
Northwest Power Needs
By 1964 Estimated
Portland '(U.R) Atomic pow
er expert O. B. Falls Jr. told
the Oregon Society of Profession
al Engineers here yesterday that
by 1964 the U. S. would require
1,040,000,000 kilowatt hours of
electricity.
Falls, manager of marketing
for the General Electric atomic
power equipment department,
said, "we will have to more than
double our generating capacity
within the next 10 years."
Daily's U-Drive
Medford Airport
r
With
km mms
and Her
Western Sweethearts
ALL GIRL BAND, Featuring Vonnie - Fritchie-Fabor
Record Starl Come out enjoy yourself Fun for
everyone. Children under 12 admitted Free.
SATURDAY, DEC. 10
AttheROGUE VALLEY BALLROOM
MEDFORD (OREGON) MAIL TRIBUNE FIFTEEN
By ALINE MOSBY
United Press Correspondent
oculars as he does in the movie
(one columnist sniped: "Liber
ace is looking for an audience.")
He thinks the first ads led peo
ple to believe the film was "a
blown up version of my TV
show."
Liberace pointed out his mov
ie is one of few that received an
"A" rating from the Legion of
Decency. Better- than- expected
reviews also were given the
film, a combination of the life
of Beethoven and an Old George
Arliss Movie, "The Man Who
Played God."
"My movie has been even
compared to 'Going My Way,'
'Magnificent Obsession,' and
'The Jolson Story.' It's been said
it is worthy of some academic
nomination, Liberace said.
Schubert Next
Warner Studio is sticking to
its plan for more Liberace mov
ies. Next year film-goers will see
the pearly-toothed entertainer
playing the life of some com
poser such as Franz Schubert.
Jack Warner's only worry
was that I would become dis
couraged," he said. "But my TV
and nightclub career started
slowly. It took me a good 10
years to build myself up in
clubs.
"So we're already talking new
scripts. If you' feel inside that
you've done a good job to the
best of your ability, you can't
be depressed about it."
$25,000 Damage Suit
Filed In Court Here
A complaint asking $25,000
general and $2,668.35 special
damages was filed in circuit
court yesterday by Eldon Nelson
against Al Gilhousen.
The complaint charges that
Gilhousen was negligent in driv
ing at excessive speed and in a
fatigued condition which result
ed in an accident Dec. 12, 1954,
south of Kelso, Wash.
Nelson, who was a passenger
in the car operated by Gilhousen
at the time of the accident, suf-fered-multiple
fractures and per
manent injury, according to the
complaint.
MINOR ACCIDENT
A car driven by Harold Lloyd
Davis, 25, Rogue River; went out
of control and crashed on West
Evans Creek rd. about three
miles northeast of Rogue River
about 7:35 p.m. yesterday. State
police said Davis was traveling
north and the steering wheel
locked as he made a turn. Davis
was not injured, and the car was
not extensively damaged, police
said.
HOT LUNCHES!
Delicious Salads
Home-Made Pies
Medford-Made Candies
Wrapped for mailing
WHITE'S
CLOCK & CANDY KETTLE
Main & Bartletr - Ph. 2-6766
T
J1
A WHOLE SHOW PACKED WITH ACTION!
I" ' GW ANYTHING P C & i!
JOHN AGAR'MMA CORDCTLEO 6.CARS01L .ITZf!.
nmn
Something New
Has Been Added
THE
Notch Top's
WALK IM
This differ from a walk
up or drive up in that you
walk in, sit down in a com
fortable seat, enjoy a glass
of cool, sparkling , spring
water while your Hambur
ger is being freshly cooked J
Doors Open 6:45 P.M.
z
o ASH LAN Do
Use Tribune Want Ads
a
WIILLAM CAMPBELL
MAMIE Van DOREN
KEENAN WYNN
TV
A Kid -
of Today- AIT
what mokes jfef l
him tick, like a bomb! If Js sl
James mm
Vi C1NemaScoPE I
WARNERCOLOR I I
VI NATALIE WOOD ' 1 I
. SAIM1NSO. hHHJ
JCJ -plus-
I fg& Jf'--y ft
I i 1 1
II lj 1 1
I j I
-