TWELVE MEDFORD (OREGON)
Eagle Poinl Church
Plans Observation
Ceremony Sunday
Eagle Point The Eagle Point
Community Bible church will
commemoiate its 50th birthday
at a specid service Sunday, May
6, 1956, at 2:30 p.m.
During brief ceremonies at
the church, there will be special
music, and a dedication of the
Hammond organ which is a re
cent gift from friends of the
church.
Following a short ground
breaking ceremony for an edu
cational unit to be constructed
iKson, there will be a. reception
in the primary department.
The Eagle Point church first
met in the present structure in
1906, when the land was donat
ed by Mr. and Mrs. William
Ulrich to be used for religious
purposes. George Brown, and
others, gave the lumber, and
most of the construction was
done by early members. The
present sanctuary was the orig
inal building.
First under the auspices of
the Baptists, the church has also
been used by the Presbyterian
Mission Board. It became self
supporting and a non-denominational
church in 1945.
Serving the church as minis
ters in the past 35 years have
been the Rev. O. G. Morgan,
R. B. Davidson, J. S. Smith, J.
C. Whitsit, Stanley G. Parrish,
Keith Fields, Loyd Whitford,
Floyd Pollock and Glenn Wade.
Pastoring the church now is the
Rev. Joseph Munshaw.
Negotiations May
Stop in Boycott
Montgomery, Ala. (U.R) The
city of Montgomery, determined
to maintain segregation, appear
ed ready Saturday to break off
negotiations aimed at ending a
bitter and costly, 21-week Negro
bus boycott.
After the second fruitless
meeting in a little more than 24
hours between the City Commis
ion and ofifcials of the National
City Bus Lines, a city negotiator
said "I think this is the last
meeting the city and National
City Lines will hold."
The city negotiator, who de
clined the use of his name, said
"The city commission has ad
vised the bus company that all
laws and ordinances will be en
forced and that the commission
will require the company to fol
low to the letter all laws and
ordinances."
1 At, another meeting Friday,
representatives of the bus com
pany, the City Commission, the
Alabama attorney general's of
fice, the state Public Service
Commission and Negro attorney
Fred Gray sought to thrash out
details of a scheduled Federal
Court showdown on the consti
tutionality of the city"s segrega
tion laws. This meeting also was
fruitless.
The suit at point was brought
by four Negro women contesting
the city's laws requiring Negroes
to seat from the rear of buses
and whites from the front. It is
on the court docket for May 11.
CALLS FOR BIDS
Portland (U.R) The federal
bureau of public roads Satur
day called for bids for grading,
surfacing and oiling of more
than eight miles of the John-
Day Burns highway in Harney
county. The highway is a main
tourist and logging route in east
central Oregon.
CONTRACT AWARDED
Salem (U.R) The State High
way Commission has awarded a
. S401.671 contract to Warren
' Northwest, Inc., Portland, for
3.27 miles of grading and pav-
ine on the Forest Grove.riiils
rboro section of the Tualatin al
yley highway. There were six
; higher bids.
CONTINUALLY
CONSTIPATED
Maybe you aren't
getting at the cause
A daily serving of Kellogg's
All-Bran corrects a common
cause of constipation
lack of bulk. Good-tasting
All-Bran, made of whole
wheat, provides the natural
laxative bulk you need daily
for comfortable elimination.
All-Bran has helped millions.
Why not you? Try it for 10
days. If not entirely satis
fied with All-Bran, return
the empty carton and get
twice what you paid.
MAIL TRIBUNE
Oregon, California
Laws Discussed at
SOCTFA Meeting
Difficulties encountered by
Oregon truckers when operating
between California and Oregon
were discussed by representa
tives of state police departments
from the states at a meeting of
the Southern Oregon Conserva
tion and Tree Farm association
in Ashland Friday night.
Capt. R. O. Rust and Sgt. A.
M. French of the California
highway patrol at Yreka, Calif.,
discussed regulations governing
hauling in California, and Sgts.
Thomas N. Eaton and Floyd E.
Crafts, of the Medford state po
lice office, discussed Oregon
regulations.
Lewis L. (Doc) Simpson, sec
retary - manager of SOCTFA,
pointed out that difficulties
arose when ; lumber industry
Reports Catholic
Bishop Rearrested
Brussels, Belgium (U.R) The
Belgian Catholic news agency
CIP reported Friday that Polish
Catholic Bishop Ceslaus Kacz
marek of Kielce has been arrest
ed again.
Kaczmarek was sentenced in
1952 to 12 years in prison by a
Polish Communist court but was
transferred to a convent last
year because of tailing neaitn.
A CIP spokesman said it did
not know why he was re-arrested.
festival Looking for
Girl for Princess
Fieldale, Va. (U.R) Of
ficials of the Vinton Dogwood
Festival are looking for a girl
to reign as princess next week.
Norma Woodward, the festi
val princess and most of the
Fieldale high school band, were
victims of a measles epidemic.
Granae
Eagle Point Grange
Eaele Point Granje will meet
in regular session Tuesday, May
1 at 8 p.m.
Sales tax will be the subject
of consideration. Men are to fur
nish and serve refreshments.
i Bring vour mother's picture
for the display table.
Phoenix Grange
Phoenix Grange met April 24.
The program started at 8 p.m.,
and was a demonstration put on
by Phoenix 4-H club members,
their leaders and president of
the club, Ronald Dougherty.
Charles Hockersmith, Grange
agriculture committeeman, ar
ranged for the demonstration.
There was a good attendance.
Those present found the dem
onstrations of interest and the
group and their leaders were
complimented on the worth
while work they are doing.
Following the 4-H program
was a candidates rally.
Ten candidates for state office
or their representatives were
present, and 12 candidates for
county offices.
Lecturer Dee Hendrickson
said the Grange was not a po
litical organization but that they
had been invited 'there to speak
in an earnest endeavor to get in
formation. He then introduced
the candidates, and each was al
lowed three minutes to list his
qualifications for the office they
were seeking.
Most of the speakers were
ahead of the three minute dead
line, but a few were caught in
the middle of a sentence. All
were to have an opportunity to
complete their speeches at Sams
Valley Grange Saturday. Ralph
James extended an invitation to
the group in behalf of the Sams
Valley Grange.
Following the rally, Master
Melvin Lattie called the regular
Grange meeting to order. Sister
Caroline Harding, master of Up
pr Rogue Grange, and Herb
' Carlton, master of Jackson coun
ty Pomona Grange, were escort
ed to the master's station.
Other visitors staying for the
Grange meeting were Mrs. Herb
Carlton, Mrs. Netherland and Mr.
Harding of Upper Rogue
Grange, Mrs. Anna Scott of Up
per Applegate, Charles Hoover
of Eagle Point, Chester Wendt
of Central Point and Ralph
James of Sams Valley.
Due to the late hour, commit
tee reports were omitted and
business cut to a minimum.
The Grange voted to sponsor
two 4H summer camp scholar
ships as they have done in past
years.
Mrs. Sol Cox was presented
her attendance recognition bar.
Lecturer Dee Hendrickson an
nounced the program for the
next meeting on May 8 would
be a memorial program, arrang
ed by Chaplain Gertrude Lewin.
Those taking part in that pro
gram are meet at the Grange
hall Friday, May 4, at 7:30 p.m.
for a short rehearsal.
The serving committee was
Mr. and Mrs. Irwin Patton, Mr.
and Mrs. John Moffitt and Mrs.
Myrtle ferns.
' J
Sunday. April 29, 1956
firms from southern Oregon
started hauling logs from the
Klamath National forest burn
area.
Binder Regulations
Among regulations affecting
loggers hauling between the two
states, officers pointed out, were
those regarding binders.
Rust said California regula
tions provide only for a three
eighths inch plow steel wire rope
or a three-eighths inch high test
steel chain, whereas Oregon
binder requirements are based
on breaking strength of the
binder. Eaton pointed out bind
ers in Oregon must withstand
a 15,000-pound test, and no size
is specified.
Other regulations were com
paratively similar regarding
equipment required on log
trucks. Officers pointed out,
however, that it was their duty
to enforce regulations in their
respective states, despite vari
ances in laws.
Also discussed last night was
the Fire-ama May 26, at Elk
Lumber comany, where fire
fighting equipment from private
industry, state and federal agen
cies will be on display.
Recognized as Model
George Flanagan, general man
ager and vice-president of Elk
Lumber company, reported for
the association's fire committee,
pointing out that the organiza
tion is recognized as a model for
similar groups forming along the
coast.
He said the association "didn't
do a perfect job" during last
September's fires, but with addi
tional training and equipment,
the organization "will be bet
ter prepared and equipped" in
case of another such situation.
Flanagan also thanked the
Jackson county court, which
-was present Friday night, for
puling in the 1956-57 budget
S3, 000 for radio equipment
which would tie together facili
ties of state, federal, private
and county systems for forest
fire fighting purposes.
The recent foreman fire fight
ing school at state forestry de
partment southwest district
headquarters here was discussed.
Curtis Nesheim, district warden,
commented on the success of the
program and noted that other
attempts to conduct such a school
in" other areas has failed.
NLRB Hearing Is
Recessed Friday
Portland' (U.R) A National
Labor Relation 1 Board hearing
into unfair labor practice
charges against teamsters and
longshoremen was recessed Fri-j
clay for one week to permit
terms of a settlement to be
worked out.
The hearing involves seven
cases at Portland, Vancouver,
Wash., Coos Bay and Newport.
The teamsters and longshore
men have been accused' of picket
ing non-union trucks on docks at
the four cities in teamster ef
forts to organize the drivers.
Teamsters placed picket banners
on the trucks and longshoremen
refused to go through the lines
or unload the trucks. Employers
brought the charges against the
unions.
The NLRB hearing is sched
uled to resume here next Fri
day with later sessions at New
port and Coos Bay.
Investigation Into
Embezzlement Asked
Portland (U.R) Attorney
General Robert Y. Thornton said
Saturday his office will open an
investigation Monday at Eugene
into embezzlement charges in
volving members of the Lane
County Bar association.
The attorney general, who
also is conducting a probe into
vice conditions in Multnomah
county, said Assistant Attorney
General Robert H. Anderson
wouM handle the Lane county
investigation.
The charges revolve around
Moses Moody, who is serving a
10 year sentence in Oregon state
prison for armed robbery of a
Eugene grocery store. Moody,
before the robbery, was awarded
a civil settlement for injuries
suffered in an automobile acci
dent, he award is reported to
have been S2000 and it is this
money which is involved in the
charges. Moody is reported to
have said he never received all
of the money.
Open House Slated
At State Hospital
Salem (U.R) Oregon State
hospital will conduct the most
extensive open house possible
here Sunday in celebration of
National Mental health week
April 29 to May 5.
Dr. W. G. Burrows, chairman
of the evert, said the public
will be conducted on guided
tours of just about the entire in
stitution from 2 to 7.50 pjru
J If j
r f i tS ' V 2
STORE OPENING Mayor Earl Miller is shown above as he cut
the ribbon at opening ceremonies last week for the new Medford
Seed and Feed store at 330 North Fir st. Pictured with him are
George C. Barr, left, manager; Bob Johnson, Los Angeles, Pacific
Coast stores supervisor, and Earle Jossy, Jackson county agent.
About 4,000 persons attended the two-day opening ceremonies
which included a square dance and flapjack breakfast. About 900
persons were at the breakfast. The store was formerly located at
224 North Fir st.
New Mexico Fire
Controlled After
Burning Two Days
Alamagordo, N.M. U.R)
A dogtired' band of some 1150
firefighters believed Saturday
they had contained a vicious for
est fire which has burned two
days out of control in Lincoln
National forest.
The U.S. forestry service said
firelines, varying from 10 to 30
feet in width, had been set up
in advance of the blaze.
Only extremely high winds
can cause the fire to leap over
these lines.
15.000 Acres
So far the blaze has swept
over some 15,000 acres but an
aerial survey early today re
vealed there had been some
"skipping" by the fire and a
spokesman estimated that about
10.00ft- acres of timberland had
actually been destroyed by fire.
Fireworkers worked through
the night to set - up advanced
fire lines in an attempt to con
trol' the blaze before morning
brought 'on strong winds which
have propelled the fire relent
lessly for two days.
Bulldozers and other heavy
equipment were equipped with
floodlights Friday night to ex
pedite the fire line operations.
The winds subside at night
in this Southern New Mexican
region and become stronger in
the daytime.
Cabin Destroyed
So far, the fire has destroyed
only one cabin, used only in
the summer, but U. S. Forestry
Service officials said last night
they feared others would be de
stroyed before the fire is put
out.
'nr-j;oi .','1nnijee rVmtoH
to the firefighters are being
used to treat minor burns. There
have been no serious injuries
reported since the fire broke
out Thursday.
The fire is being fought by
servicemen from Fort Bliss,
Tex. and Holloman Air Develop
ment Center, and professional
Indian firefighters from West
ern New Mexico.
The fire, moving in an easter
ly direction, is burning on a seven-mile
front about one and one
half miles from Sacramento, a
small village. The town, howev
er, is not in danger.
22 Fire Prevention
Meetings Scheduled
Salem 0J.R) Some 2,000
loggers from western Oregon are
expected to attend 22 separate
fire prevention meetings in the
near future, the State Forestry
Department said Saturday.
James, H. Walker, assistant
state forester in charge of pro
tection, said the prime objective
of the meets would be to wor;k
out a procedure to bring fire
prevention to the attention of
men responsible for logger fires.
These include fires started from
power saws, smoking and warm
ing fires, Walker said. .
Also for discussion will be
Forestry Department fire rules
for camps, especially those deal
ing with closure during hazard
ous periods.
Portlander Named to
Real Estate Board
Salem (U.R) Richard C.
Horn, Portland realtor and man
ager of the Lloyd Shopping Cen
ter, was named Saturday by
Gov. Elmo Smith as a member
of the State Real Estate Board.
His four-year appointment is ef
fective June 15.
Horn succeeds W. H. Ross of
Portland who asked that he not
be considered for re-appointment.
Ross was first appointed
by Gov. Charles Sprague in
1940.
STRONG DRINK
Seoul, Korea (U.R) Three
neighbors died and seven others
became violently ill Friday at a
party in the home of Cho Sun
Woo, a 57-year old fisherman.
Police said Cho served home
made -whisky.
Holstein Calf Leads
Somerville Police on
Merry Chase Friday
Somerville, N. J (U.R) A
140-pound Holstein calf led
police a 14-block chase through
the center of town Friday
before it was cornered in an
apartment bathtub and cap
lured. , The calf was one of three
which escaped from a slaught
er house corral at the Somer
ville Beef Co., when someone
left a gate open.
One of the animals return
ed to the corral, another was
captured after a short chase,
but the third raced through
town until it arrived at the
home of Mr. and Mrs. Alex
Edelheit.
Mrs. Edelheit was hanging
wash on a backyard line when
she heard her 18-month-old
baby scream. She rushed in
side and found the animal
on the living room couch.
Mrs. Edelheit cried for help
and, the animal, apparently
frightened, romped into the
apartment's bathroom and
jumped into the bathtub.
Annual Convention
Of Alpha Rho Ends
Here This Morning
Alpha Rho Oregon state chap
ter of Delta Kappa Gamma, pre
fessional sorority for women ed
ucators, will close the annual
convention with a breakfast this
morning at Hedrick Junior High
school.
Mrs. Dorothy Elliott, Port
land teacher and president of
' the group, conducted business
sessions yesterday at First Meth
odist church.
About 150 attended a birthday
luncheon and formal banquet
yesterday noon and last evening
at the church. At last night's
banquet Mrs. Elizabeth Roe
Cloud, Portland, received hon
orary membership in the group,
with Mrs. Elliott making the
presentation. Mrs. ' Roe-Cloud
currently project director of the
American Indian Community De
velopment of the Field Founda
tion, was American Mother of
the Year for 1950, Indian of the
Year in 1951 and in 1953 re
ceived the Indian Achievement
Award.
Outstanding Work
Mrs. Roe-Cloud was given the
Delta Kappa Gamma honor be
cause of her outstanding work
to educate Indians of America.
She formerly was a co-director
of the American Indian Institute,
Wichita, Kan.
" Sorority members discussed
the currently controversial merit
rating of teachers and referred
it to the state research commit
tee for study. An extended re
port of teacher and education
legislation was ended with the
urging that each chapter make
exhaustive studies of all such
legislation.
Speaker for the luncheon was
Dr. Jessie Brodia, Portland
physician and immediate past
president of the Pan-American
Medical Women's alliance. Dr.
Brodie reported on the alliance'
convention held last year in San
tiago, Chile, which she attended,
along with 35 other American
women doctors.
Wonders Why Ocean
Was Named Pacific
Siargao, P.I. U.R) Flor
entino Das, a Filipino fisherman,
who sailed a tiny boat on a 5,000
mile journey from Honolulu to
the Philippines, had only 13
words Saturday to describe his
journey.
"I don't know what made
them call that ocean Pacific
it was terrible."
NAMED MINISTER
Havana, Cuba U.R) Presi
dent Fulgencio Batista Friday
named Dr. Gonzalo Guell as
foreign minister. Guell, who has (
been acting ' foreign minister,
succeeds Dr. Carlos Saladrigas,
who died recently.
Tornado Rips Farm
Buildings Friday;
List No Injuries
By UNITED PRESS
A tornado ripped into farm
buildings near Faurcett, Mo.,
Friday night causing consider
able property damage but no in
juries according to state police.
The Faucett twister was the
only damaging tornado reported
early today and confirmed by
authorities in a Midwestern area
including Kansas, Missouri, Il
linois, Wisconsin, Indiana and
Michigan.
Residents of all six states had
been warned by forecasters of
tornado conditions extending
into the night. The last warning
was lifted for eastern Kansas
and northern Missouri at 3 a.m.
(EST).
Funnel Seen
A tornado funnel was seen
near Overbrook, Kan., but no
damage or injuries were report
ed. There also were unconfirm
ed reports of tornadoes near
Kalamazoo, Saugatuck and
Grand Haven, Mich.
Home owners in southern
Michigan heaved a collective
sigh of relief Friday night when
the Weather Bureau cancelled a
tornado warning issued early in
the afternoon.
Officials rushed into action to
prevent a repeat of the April
3 disaster in which 18 persons
died. Two tornadoes were re
ported sighted in the air but
both disappeared before they
touched the ground.
Warnings posted for southern
Wisconsin, northern Illinois and
Indiana were withdrawn after
the area was drenched by heavy
rains driven before high winds.
Lightning and thunder accom
panied the storm. ,
Librarians Face
Problem of Growth
Salem (U.Rf John S. Rich
ards, president of the American
Library association, told mem
bers of the Oregon Library as
sociation here Friday night that
librarians were being challeng
ed by population growth and the
complexity of modern-day liv
ing. Richards, addressing 186 state
librarians here for their 14th an
nual conference, said other chal
lenges facing librarians were
greater emphasis on adult edu
cation and the making of books
and ideas available t:- the pub
lic. Richards, who is also Seattle
librarian, said librarians should
turn more people into readers
and "get the right book to the
right person at the right time."
He said that despite America's
high literacy rate "less than a
fourth of this country's adult
population can truly be called
readers."
The state librarians will con
clude the conference Saturday.
Government Grants
Blanket Pay Raise
-Lima, Peru (U.R) The gov
ernment granted a blanket wage
increase Saturday to all public
employes except the strikers
who have paralyzed the nation
alized communications system
this week.
The decree, effective Tuesday,
raises minimum wakes $15.66 a
month and gives government
workers an additional $5.22
monthly cost-of-living increase
plus a bonus of $2.56 a month j
for each child in the family.
Soldiers and judicial employ-;
es, who recently received sep
arate wage increases, will re
ceive the cost-of-living and baby
bonuses but not the general wage
boost.
History Reference
Wins First Prize
Singapore (U.R) A young
British soldier referred to history
Saturday to win fh-st prize in
an essay contest on why women
should not have equal rights
with men.
He pointed out that Switzer- i
land is the only country in Eur- j
ope which was not involved in
any war during the past half
century, and "Switzerland is the
only' country in Europe without
female equality."
COST OF LIVING
Pasadena, Calif. U.R)
Mrs. Znoa Washburn, 38, former
wife of a soft drink executive,!
complained in court Friday that j
the cost of living has gone up.
Mrs. Washburn asked that her i
alimony payments be increased j
from $50,000 to $74,000 a year.
PICTURE TUBES
REJUVENATED
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Most picture tube can be restored
to original brightness t only '
fraction of the cost ol replacement.
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Electronic Service
18 N. GRAPE
PH. 1-1971
Youth Legislature at
Salem Elects Officers
Editor's note: The following dis
patch on the YMCA youth Legisla
ture were written especially for
United Press by Allen Wyman of
Hermiston high and Pon Gordon of
Medford High who will cover the
two-day session.)
By ALLAN WYMAN AND
DON GORDON
Special United Press Correspond
ents Salem- (U.R) Doyle Buckwal
ter of La Grande officially be
came governor of the state of
Oregon at the first joint meeting
of the House and Senate at the
YMCA sponsored Youth Legis
lature here Friday.
Gov. Buckwalter was sworn
in by associated Justice Hall S.
Lusk of the Oregon Supreme
Court.
The inauguration followed a
short welcoming speech by reg
ular Governor Elmo Smith. The
two governors were attended by
many state officers including
Sig Unander, state treasurer, and
Three Americans
Held in Monaco
Monte Carlo, Monaco (U.R)
Three Americans were lodged in
this tiny principality's jail Satur
day on charges of trying to break
the bank at Monte Carlo with
loaded dice.
The three were transferred
here under extradition procdure
Friday from the Fench jail at
Aix En Povence.
They are Korean-born Jason
Lee Jr., 60, an importer, of Los
Angeles, Calif.; Philip Aggie, 39,
of Los Angeles, and Lebanon
born Ralph Shaker, 40, of West
Covina, Calif.;
Monaco officials said the three,
charged with simple theft, would
not come to trial for at least four
to six weeks.
They have been held in jail
since their arrest Feb. 22 in Nice,
France. Their request for pro
visional liberty was refused by a
French court.
They will be tried even though
the casino told authorities it did
not want to press charges.
. Figures released by Monaco
and French authorities indicated
the Americans actually lost about
$8,565 at the casino.
Filbert Commission
Increased to Seven
Salem (U.R) Gov. Elmo
Smith Saturday named members !
to the re-constituted Oregon Fil- j
bert commission and increased j
commission membership from j
five to seven. j
Four of the five members of
tne previous commission were
re-appointed. One member, John
E. Trunk of Portland, requested
that he not be re-appointed.
Re-appointed were William B.
Chandlee of Hillsboro and Roy
A. Vard of Portland, for terms
ending June 30, 1956; John F.
Wilkins ol Beaverton and Ben F.
Dorris of Springfield for terms
ending June 30, 1957.
Ben W. Forbes of Newberg,
Donald F. Blake of Salem and
J. P. Nelson of Portland were
named new members for terms
ending June 30, 1958.
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Adults Children (Check one or both)
(Name)
street address or box no.)
Robert Thornton, attorney gen
eral of the state.
In his inaugural address, Gov.
Buckwalter expressed thanks to
the YMCAs of Salem possible,
the youth Legislature possible.
He then went over several bills
that are on the agenda showing
how they could fill the needs
of the state. He closed his speech
by reviewing the high ideals that
govern each state and person
and related them to this Youth
Legislature.
The ninth annual legislature
got under way at 8:30 a.m. when
the state capitol was invaded by
250 curious Oregon high school
students and their advisers. . .
After registration in the rotun
da, organizational meetings were
held in the Senate and House
chambers.
At 9:30 a joint session was
opened by Robert Wambach of
Beaverton, president of th Sen
ate. Opening Statement
Dr. U. G. Dubach, chairman
of the youth government pro
gram, made an opening state
ment about the two-day program.
At 11 a.m. the committee met
for the first discussion of bills.
Other oficers for the two day
session are: Bill Hanson, Salem,
speaker of the house; Richard
Norland, Klamath Falls, chap
lain of the Senate; Carolyn Gar
rison, Klamath Falls, Clerk;
Carolyn Parson, La Grandge,
reading clerk; and Jolyene Lyda,
Roseburg, Sgt. at arms.
In the house, Barry Bullard,
Coos Bay, was named chaplain;
Carol Winchell, Portland, clerk;
Pat Knox, Oswego, reading
clerk, and Monte Voight, Klam
ath Falls, Sgt. at arms. . .
Robert Duncan. Medford at
torney, represented southern
Oregon district, which includes
Jackson, Klamath and Josephine
counties, at an executive com
mittee meeting yesterday. The
purpose was to evaluate and
consider values of youth in the
government legislature program.
A Sincere
"Thank You
to the friendly folk whom it has
been my privilege to serve through
my association with THE CHILD'S
WORLD PROGRAM.
I regret that other duties make It
necessary that f resign as your lo
cal representative for TCW, effec
tive May 15th. Anyone interested
in seeing this entertaining, educa
tional and inspirational program
for youngsters, please call 2-4218
for an appointment before that
date.
OPAL V. NOTI -
W OK C
f MARKET
' 1202 North Riveraide
OPEN EVERY
NIGHT TIL
MIDNIGHT
YOU CAN OVERCOMES
Sleeplessness
Constant Fatigue
Overweight
Nervous Tension
Destructive Habits '
-
END:
Bed Wetting
Nail Biting
Finicky Eating
Fears, Bad Dreams .
Stealing, Cheating.
Lying
NO DRUGS!
'629 S. Ivy Street, Medford
(print plainly)
(City)
(state)