SPORTS
Ceremonies
For Ski Lift
On July 22
Mt. Shasta. Calif. Start of
vork on what will be the
world's largest ski lift will be
observed here at ceremonies
Sunday. July 22.
Fourteen miles of road will be
rebuilt and paved before the
rnd of next year at a cost of
$1,000,000.
Work also is to start next year
on the lift which will dwarf in
both length and vertical rise
those at Squaw Valley, Calif.,
and Aspen, Colo., which are be
ing advertised as the world's
biggest.
The lift will be in two sections
and, with its shelter houses and
cafe, will cost an estimated
$"50,000.
The first section will be 7,775
feet long. It will run from the
7.800 foot altitude at Panther
Meadows to Thumb Rock at
9.840 feet.
Length 11,975 Feet
The second section will be
4,200 feet long. It will go from
Thumb Rock to Shastara Point
at 11,090 feet. Total length will
be 11,975 feet and total vertical
rise 3,290 feet.
According to local skiers,
there is only one lift which may
be even higher. It is a small one
in Bolivia which handles only
18 persons overnight.
Bids on both the lift and
buildings will be opened next
May 1st by the U.S. forest serv
ice which will decide at the
same time who will operate the
project. The forest service, how
ever, will supervise the opera
tion. A group of northern Califor
nia businessmen will be among
those bidding for the concession.
They will, if successful, sell
stock in the venture.
Footings for the first lift are
to be built by Dec. 1, 1957. The
forest service has set up the fol
lowing schedule:
Dec. 1. 1958 Lower lift and
shelter house to be completed
along with cafe. Footings to be
started for upper lift.
Dec. 1. 1959 Upper lift and
terminals to be completed.
1960 Completion
Dec. 1, 1960 Entire project
and all planned facilities and
buildings to be completed and
in operation.
The lower lift will have the
usual two-chair arrangement.
The upper lift however, will
have something new for Ameri
can skiers: Plexiglas-enclosed
gondolas carrying four persons.
Tows for less experienced
skiers will be provided at Pan
ther meadows where there also
will be a cafe, warming house,,
parking space for 300 cars and
some trailer facilities.
There will be no overnight
accommodations at the lift but
skiers can find lodging in the
nearby towns of Mt. Shasta
Dunsmuir and Weed.
The lower lift will carry 600
passengers per hour and the
upper one will handle 250 per
sons per hour at first and prob
ably 350 later.
Read and Use Classified Ads
ENDS TUESDAY!
w mi.H ft , . if TMnmT f.
HILDEGAROE NEFF . DONALD WOLFIT
fffff'rfii
s -m " i
J 3 INSURANCE Z J
It's easy to pay your auto insur
ance premiums on a "continuous"
semi-annual payment plan to re
duce your cash outlay and to Save
Money.
It's satisfying to know your claims
will be given immediate attention
promptly and iairly paid.
It's good to know there are over
800 Farmers District and Branch
Claims Offices to handle claims as
soon as reported . . . and anywhere
you may travel you are never
more than an hour away from
prompt cJaimi service.
DON EDWARDS
DISTRICT AGENT
414 Last Main Phon 3
Local and
Name Assumed The business
name Burns Engraving company
has been retired by Louis C.
Burns, and assumed by Louis C.
and Bert W. Burns, 211 West
Eighth st., according to county
clerk's records.
In Hospital Mrs. Cleonna C.
Applegate, 32, of 2262 Delta
Waters rd., Medford, was taken
by Medford Ambulance service
to Osteopathic hospital Sunday
after suffering a broken leg in
a fall at Butte creek. The acci
dent occured at 3:15 p.m.
Grass Fire A grass fire was
reported Saturday on the park
site area at 425 Union st. off
Prune st., according to the Med
ford fire department. No dam
age was done to the property,
owned by the city, it was re
ported. Condition Better Condition
of Fred Rodby, 64. Astoria, who
suffered a heart attack late Sat
urday night at Rainbow park
near Shady Cove, was reported
improved today at Sacred Heart
hospital. Rodby was taken to the
hospital by Medford Ambulance
service.
Community Hospital Rogue
Valley (Community) hospital had
three emergency apendectomy
cases over the weekend: George
Hunt, 14, son of Mr. and Mrs.
William Skyrman, Central
Point: Donald McCurdy, 14, son
of Mr. and Mrs. Donald Mc
Curdy. 116 Chestnut st.: and
Mrs. Alice Sutton, route 1 box
159 Eagle Point. Mrs. Merle Cle
ment, Central Point, was a sur
gery patient Saturday. Sunday,
Mrs. Robert Biehn, 368 Grove
rd., was admitted for surgery.
Today, Mrs. Grover Rawls, 345
Apple St., and Mrs. Lester Brok
er, 3410 North Pacific highway,
were both admitted.
Bright Nesting
Picture Painted
By Duckological
Winnipeg, Man. Broods are
"popping like popcorn" through
out the Canadian prairie water
fowl region with late nesters
and re-nesters contributing to a
high now approaching its peak.
Average size of broods is exceed
ing the long term average of six
and a good duck crop is in sight.
This bright picture of water
fowl nesting is painted in the
July issue of the Ducks Un
limited "Duckological," prepared
by Chief Natuialist Bert W.
Cartwright. He states that "If
the weather behaves from now
on, a duck crop comparable to
last year's excellent outturn is
assured."
The report reveals that heavy
rainfall has temporarily erased
the threat of drought in south
ern Alberta and western Sask
atchewan. It mentions scattered
hail storms in Saskatchewan
and Manitoba and some flooding
from excessive rain in Man
itoba's important pothole area,
but does not envision this ser
iously affecting the overall duck
crop.
Excellent Showing
Cartwright also points up the
fact that Canada geese have
made an excellent showing, par
ticularly in southern Alberta
where broods of five to seven
have been observed. The big
geese continue to spread and in
crease on DU projects in the
Brooks and Hanna districts of
Alberta and have also become
re-established as breeding spe
cies on numerous projects in
Saskatchewan and Manitoba.
Ducks Unlimited biologists
are now running brood count
surveys in cooperation with
Canadian and U.S. wildlife serv
ice and provincial game depart
ment staffs. DU Kee-men will be
in action about the middle of the
month. Cartwright concludes,
"By the end of the month we
should have a comprehensive
picture of the degree of success
of the current breeding season."
FIRST CHOICE
TO TWO MILLION
AUTO OWNERS
- S361
C 'IINJURAlCt .X I
Personal
To Visit Mrs. Hugh Ingle
left Thursday for Santa Monica.
Calif., to visit with children and
grandchildren.
Billfolds Found Sheriff How
ard Gault said today that West
Coast Shows carnival has turned
in several billfolds and keys
which were found on the carni
val lot. Owners may claim their
missing ' articles at the sheriff's
office.
Sisters Visit Three sisters
from Canada are guests at the
home of Mrs. William H. Chap
man, who resides on Sterling rd.
in the Griffin creek district.
They are Mrs. Freeman McLain
and Mrs. Stella Montgomery,
Ottawa, Ont., and Mrs. Florence
Steele. Quyon, Que. They have
been here about three weeks
and will leave Tuesday.
DEATH REPORTED
County Coronor Carlos Mor
ris reported early this afternoon
that a man identified only by
name, Warren Ellis, apparently
had committed suicide by hang
ing at Butte Falls this morning.
The coronor had no other de
tails of the incident, but dis
patched a deputy to investigate.
Wall Street
New York iU.Ri Stocks con
tinued their march to new bull
market highs today on increased
volume.
Oils were strong as a group.
Dow-Jones Averages
Dow-Jones final stock aver
ages: 30 industrials 512.98, up
1.88; 20 railroads 168.30, up 0.28:
15 utilities 69.61, up 0.53; and 65
stocks 181.47, up 0.07.
Sales today were about 2,260,
000 shares compared with 2,020,
000 shares Friday.
Today's closing prices on se
lected stocks:
American T&T 18 7s
Anaconda 763
Chrysler 64:;4
Curtiss Wright 33 1 4
General Electric 62
General Motors 47s s
Montgomery Ward 43";s
Penn. R. R 24U
Penney, J. C 96,i
Radio 45"!8
Southern Co 21 1 2
Southern Pacific 5Hs
S. Oil of Calif 55-j
Texas Gulf Sulphur 33 1 2
Transamerica 39 z
Tri-Continental 28
United Aircraft 74 7 s
U. S. Rubber .-. 53
U. S. Steel 61 '4
Youngstown 95":s
PORTLAND LIVESTOCK
Portland 1UP1 Cattle 3000.
Choice fed steers to 1150 lbs 22.50 to
S23 25. Some 23.50 or above. Good
steers 21 to S22. Standard steers un
evenly 17 to S20. Good heifers 20 to
S20.75. Standard heifers 16 to S18.
Canner and cutter cows around 7 to
S8.50. Some beef tvpe cutters above
S9. Utilitv bulls 14 to $15.50. Light
cutter bulls 10 50 to S12.
Calves 500. Good and choice vealers
17 to $19. Some around S20.
Hogs 1200. U.S. No. 1 and 2 butch
ers 180 to 235 lbs S19.25 with some
$19.35. Mixed 1. 2 and 3 grades 18 25
to S19. 160 to 170 lbs. 17 to $18.50.
Sows 300 to 500 lbs 12 to $15.50.
Sheep 3000. Good and choice R5 to
100 lb spring daughter lambs 19 to
$20. Mostly choice $20.50.
PORTLAND PRODUCE
Portland (UPl Esgs: To re
tailers: Grade A A large. 53-54c; A
large. 49-50c: AA medium. 47-48c: A
medium. 45-4?c: A small. 30-31c; car
ton, no charge to 3c additional.
Butter To retailers: A A grade
prints, 67-68c lb: cartons 68-69c; A
prints. 67-68c; B prints, 63-66c.
Cheese To retailers: A grade Ched
dar, single daisies. 43J2-471?c: 5-lb
loaves 48-a-51c; processed American
cheese, 5-lb loaf, 42-44c.
Farm Market
No. 1 White Rose potatoes from the
Boardman district brought 8-S850 here
today. Washington Bliss Triumphs
were quoted to retailers mostlv at
8.25-$8,50 with Washington White
Rose potatoes at 7.25-S7.50. No. 1
medium yellow Walla Walla dry on
ions were 6-S6.25 a 50-pound bag.
First Yakima Valley tomatoes were
2-S2.25 a flat. Apricot prices were un
changed to slightly lower. Ordinary
quality Tiltons from the Yakima val
ley sold down to S2.25 for 25 pounds.
The Dalles Tiltons were quoted at
2.65-S2.75 for 28 pound lugs.
Parnell Says
No Jinx Worry
Boston (U.R) Nonsense with
the jinx on no-hit pitchers, said
Mel (Marvelous) Parnell of the
Boston Red Sox today. It's the
loss of a good night's sleep that's
got the most recent dealer of
a "dream game" concerned.
As far as the personable 34-year-old
Bosox southpaw is con
cerned, "I can't have any more
woes or worries than I've experi
enced the past couple of years."
The little Boston hurler ex
plained that the traditional hex
on pitchers following a no-hit
effort like his 4-0 triumph Sat
urday against the Chicago White
Sox, was the least of his wor
ries.
After being hobbled with a
distressing series of assorted ail
ments the past two seasons and
a sprained ankle this year he
figured he was more mentally
L
DINE ON THE COOL,
BREEZY PATIO AT - - -
MON DESIR
DINING INN - Near Central Point
You'll enjoy the delicious foods . . . the delightful atmosphere . . .
the warm hospitality at MON DESIR . . . Phone NOrmindy 4-2513
for reservations.
Obituaries
OSCAR MURRY
Oscar Murry, 67, died in a
local hospital Saturday after
noon. Surviving is a niece, Mrs.
Iris Coltanae, Blue River, Ore.
Conger-Morris is in charge of
local arrangements. The body
was forwarded yesterday to
Eugene for services and inter
ment. THOMAS COFFMAN
Services for Thomas N. Coff
man, 76, will be held in Ashland
Mortuary chapel Tuesday at 1
p.m., with the Rev. Wendell Her
bison. of the Church of Christ,
officiating. Interment will be in
Mountain View cemetery at Ash
land. Mr. Coffman was born Sept.
3, 1879, in Wasco, Mo. On Nov.
6, 1900, in Lewiston, Mont., he
was married to Annie Croly,
who survives. He came to Ore
gon in 1930 from Montana, and
moved from Klamath Falls to
Ashland nine years ago. A son
preceded him in death in 1936.
Other survivors include a son,
Eugene, Martinez, Calif.; a
daughter, Mrs. Edna Seright,
Canby, Calif.: two brothers,
Saunders and Bert, both of Los
Angeles; six grandchildren and
10 great grandchildren.
ROY ELLSWORTH MORRIS
Funeral services for Roy Ells
worth Morris, 58, Brownsboro,
who died Wednesday at hisJ
home will be held in Conger
Morris chapel Tuesday at 11
a.m. The Rev. D. E. Millard will
officiate. Committal will be in
Spokane, Wash.
Mr. Morris was born Aug. 24,
1897 in Douglas county, Wash.
Survivors include three sons,
Ray Morris and Harlan Morris,
both of Spokane, Wash.; and
Dean Morris, U.S. Navy; three
brothers. Iden Morris, Pasco,
Wash.; Delno Morris, Spokane,
Wash.; and Cecil Morris, Fair
view, Ore.; one daughter. Mrs.
Doug Managan. Spokane, Wash.;
and a sister, Mrs. Carrie McCol
lough, Rice, Wash.
GREGORY RABJOHN
Gregory Lynn Rabjohn, in
fant son of Mr. and Mrs. Gilbert
Rabjohn, Klamath Falls, died
at a local hospital Saturday.
Services were private, with the
Perl Funeral home in charge.
Births
Mclaughlin To Mr. and
Mrs. Roy, Rt. 2, Box 422A, Med
ford, July 13, 1956, a boy, 7
pounds. 5 ounces, at Sacred
Heart hospital.
COBAS To Mr. and Mrs.
David. Box 443, Talent, July
14, 1956. a boy, 8 pounds, 8
ounces, at Sacred Heart hos
pital. KNEBEL To Mr. and Mrs.
Ervin, Drew, Ore., July 14, 1956,
a boy, 8 pounds, 9 ounces, at
Sacred Heart hospital.
TURNBULL To Mr. and
Mrs. Roger, Box 482, Rogue
River, July 14, 1956, a girl.
5 pounds, 8 ounces, at Sacred
Heart hospital.
HALVERSON To Mr. and
Mrs. Harold, 793 Sherman, July
14, 1956, a boy, 6 pounds, 9
ounces, at Sacred Heart hospital.
GRIFFIN To Mr. and Mrs
Lester. 712 West Jackson, July
15, 1956, a girl, 7 pounds, 12
ounces, at Sacred Heart hospital.
ZIMMERLEE To Mr. and
Mrs. William, 304 Alice st., July
13, 1956, a boy, 7V4 pounds, at
Rogue Valley (Community) hos
pital. DO LAN To Mr. and Mrs.
Ernest, Phoenix, July 13, 1956,
a girl, 8 pounds, at Rogue Valley
(Community) hospital.
HOLDER To Mr. and Mrs.
David, 802 North Jackson st.,
July 13, 1956, a girl, 7V4 pounds,
at Rogue Valley (Community)
hospital.
DIZICK To Mr. and Mrs.
Galen, Grants Pass, July 15, 1956
a girl, 7 pounds, at Rogue Val
ley (Community) hospital.
HUCKABA To Mr . and
Mrs. Joe, Eagle Point, July 16,
1956, a boy "7 pounds, at Rogue
Valley (Community) hospital.
Milwaukee, Wis. (U.R) Pitch
er Bob Trowbridge of the Mil
waukee Braves nursed a badly
bruised right arm today. Trow
bridge was struck below the
right elbow by a line drive off
the bat of Lee Walls of the Pitts
burgh Pirates in the second
game of Sunday's doubleheader
but no bones were broken.
equipped to overcome whatever
psychological hex that has be
set other recent no-hitters sucn
as Carl Erskinc of the Brooklyn
Dodgers, Jim Wilson, then of
the Milwaukee Braves and Sam
Jones of the Chicago Cubs.
Two People Hurt
In Car Accidents
Two persons suffered injuries
in seven collisions in Medford
over the week end, according to
Medford police.
Dorothy C. Fretag, 214 Bliss
st., passenger in a car operated
by George William Fretag, suf
fered bruises' and slight shock
Sunday when their car collided
with a vehicle operated by Mi
chael Ray Phair, 403 King st., at
North Riverside ave. and Mc
Andrews rd., police said. She
was released after treatment at
Rogue Valley (Community) hos
pital. Fretag was cited for fail
ure to stop at a red light.
Hand Bruised
Larry Brent Bostwick. Ash
land, suffered a bruised left
hand Saturday when the vehicle
he was operating collided with
a car operated by Susan Deuel
Robinson, 1018 South Oakdale
ave., police said. No treatment
was necessary and no citations
were issued.
Clifford Lee Birk, 960 Ellen
dale dr., was confined to the city
jail on,a charge of driving while
under the influence of intoxicat
ing liquor after Edward Walter
Marcixz, 2243 Barnett rd., re
ported to police Saturday Birk's
vehicle ran off the road and
damaged his garage, car and
some tools.
No Injuries
A collision at Fourth st.and
Central ave.. Saturday involved
cars operated by Wilbur Charles
Pretti, Alvarado, Calif., and
Richard Franklin, route 1, box
68B, Central Point, police re
ported. No injuries were report
ed and no citations were issued.
Vehicles operated by James
Walter Stogsdill, 148 South
Keeneway dr., and Delore Pat
rick Sullivan, 219 South Ivy st.,
were involved in a collision at
East Main st. and Taylor st. Sat
urday. Stogsdill was cited by
city police for illegal passing
and Sullivan was cited for inade
quate equipment. No injuries
were reported.
An accident occurred at Ham
ilton and 11th sts. Monday
morning involving cars operated
by Walter Wenzel Eldman, Ash
land, and Edward C. Poleski,
820 West 13th st. Police said no
injuries were reported or cita
tions issued.
Cars .operated by James How
ard Nunes, IOO8V2 Queen Anne
ave.. and John Aris Bellack.
1475 Crater Lake ave., were re
ported involved in an accident
Sunday at North Riverside ave.
and McAndrews rd. No injuries
were reported or citations is
sued. MIMS VS. WEBB
Chicago (U.R) A middle
weight match between Holly
Mims and Spider Webb has been
substituted as the Wednesday
night national television fight.
Willie Pastrano of New Orleans,
who had been scheduled to meet
Archie McBride, withdrew Sun
day because of a back injury.
Daily Weather Report
FORECASTS:
Medford and vicinity: Threat of
thundershowers over mountains this
evening. Clear tonight and increasing
cloudiness Tuesday with continued
threat of afternoon and evening thun
derstorms. Low tonight 58. High Tues
day 90.
Western Oregon: Fair through
Tuesday except for night and morning
overcast along coast and brief morning
low clouds in northern inland valleys.
Little temperature change. Low to
night 50-56. High Tuesday 89-90 ex
cept 65 along coast.
Northern California: Fair tonight
and Tuesday but fog and low clouds
on coast. Little temperature change.
LUIAL DATA
Temperature: Mean yesterday 71:
below normal 2. Record high this date.
110 m 1911. Record low this date. 44
in 1924.
Precipitation: 24 hours to midnight.
none: midnight to 10 a.m.. none. Total
this month, .94 in.. .84 in. above nor
mal. Total since Sept. 1, 34.34 in., 16.40
in. above normal.
Humidity : Lowest yesterday 19 :
nignest this a.m. 88
City Hi Lo Prec.
Brookings . 60 53
Grants Pass 94 5
Klamath Falls 81 57
MEDFORD 90 55
Portland 82 58
Seattle 73 54
'Spokane 83 60
Yakima 88 50
Eureka 59 53
Red Biuff
Sacramento ....
San Francisco 68 54
Los Angeles 82 61
Phoenix 101 83
Denver 89 61
Chicago 90 68
Miami 86 77
New York 82 69
Washington. D. C.
82 69
HOTEL
TOP
Sirloin Roast
$15011
Natural I II
Gravy
BREAKFAST
AND LUNCH
T era. to 2 RiRk
7.
THAT
TOURSILf
' TO THI
I EST
5?
f ' 5:30 to 9.-00 P. M.
1
IF
Monday, July 18, 1938
Study of Military
Plane Wreck Made
Ft. Dix, N.J. ;U.R Safety
experts made a detailed examina
tion of a crashed C118 trans
port today to determine whether
21 of the 66 persons aboard sur
vived because of the plane's rear
facing seats.
Brig. Gen. George B. Dany,
commander of the 1611th Air
Transport Wing led Air Force
officers and civilian investigators
through a sandy swamp to go
over the mangled remains of the
Douglas 'Liftmaster," military
equivalent of a civilian DC6,
which crashed a minute after
takeoff Friday.
Forty-five persons were killed
in the crash. The 21 who sur
vived were injured, five seriusly.
Doctors said it was impossible to
tell if the five seriously injured
would survive. The other injured
all were expected to recover.
Medford Man Jailed
On Shoplifting Charge
Wayne Oral Rose, 331 West
Sixth st., Medford, was confined
to the city jail Saturday, charg
ed with larceny from a store,
Medford police reported today.
Rose, a mail carrier, was ac
cused Saturday by an employee
of putting two shirts in his mail
bag, police said. Rose reportedly
told officers he has been shop
lifting in local stores for four or
five months.
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY
FOR SALE 35 head of young stock.
Mostly dairy heifers. Sett 10 head
or more. Robert Hupmhrey, Butte
Falls Rd.. Eagle Point. 2'j mi. off
Crater Lake Hwy.
f jir pAfl Service station, grocery
j I L JfJJJ store, auto court and
trailer park. Located on hy. 99 near
one of the largest nickle mines in
the world. Most of the patronage is
local and permanent. The gross in
come on the auto court and trailer
park alone is S2.000 a month. There's
room to park iifty trailers. This
price includes several trailers, all.
stock in grocery store and station.
C 1 C Qflf) 5-bedroom home with part
IJ,7UU basement. Nice modern
kitchen with dishwasher. 2-B.R.
. down 3 up. Oil furnace and fire
place. Nice lot with hedge. Near
grade school and Jr. high.
$6
rpn 2 -B.R.. only four blocks
,JllU from main street. Lot is
55x75. nice garden spot, oil stove is
included.
We need listings on 3 & 4 B.R. homes
Have buyers for both.
CLAYTON W. LEWIS, Real Estate
Broker
7-11 Goldy Bldg. Ph. 2-5247
Veneta Iverson. salesman Ph 3-3089
FOR RENT BRAND NEW DUPLEX, 1
block off W. Main. Extra large. 2
bdrms. SR0 & 5-85. References re
quired. Write Tribune Box 8812.
WANTED EXPERIENCED WAIT
RESS. Rm.. board & salary. Lake O'
Woods Resort.
FOR SALE Electric rantfe. Ph 2-2882.
FOR SALE PIE CHERRIES. 7c lb.U-
Pick. 1304 KinRs Hwy.
PAINTERS WANTED S3 hr. Siski
you Paint Wallpaper Co., 314 b.
Brodwav, Yreka, Calil. Ph. Vreka
440 or 923.
FOR SALI5 3-bdrm. 2 baths. 2 a. Ir
rigation. Griffin Creek District. Ph.
3-1823.
FOR SALE BY OWNER. 3-bdrm. in
choice Eastside location. Excellent
condition. Double garage. Ph 2-8223.
FOR SALE 10 Reg. Hereford heifers.
Open. About 17 mos. old. Reason
ably priced for all. Ph. Gold Hill
5-9060. Bar-K Ranch. Sams Valley.
LOST Timex wrist watch. Call 2-2000
Reward.
Hi HP. GE mptor. 1328 Dixie Lane.
tn Less tnan nau price.
FOR SALE 15-H.P. Evinrude motor.
Used about 6 hrs. $300. 99 Elk St.
Ph. 3-1288.
FOR RENT 2-bdrm. partly furn. cot
tage, electric equipped, oil neat, $4o.
Ph. Ash. 2-5029.
COMING!
O TUESDAY O
JULY 17th
ll7e4tuyBand leaded
Merle Lindsay
X! mx I
m at the
I ROGUE
I VALLEY I
BALLROOM
MEDFORD (OREGON) MAIL TRIBUNE SETEW
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY
FOR RENT 2-bdrm house. Ph. 2-2882.
FOR RENT New 2-bdrm. unfurn. du
plex. Adults preferred. Ph 3-4709.
FOUND Parakeet. Owner please
call. Ph. 2-2301.
FOR SALE Sorrel horse, gentle for
anyone. Ph. NO-4-1900.
FOR RENT Furn. 5-rm. apt. Upstairs.
Ideal for 2 or 3 adults. 2-5753.
FOR SALE Green broke 4-vr-old
quarter horse mare. King Ranch &
R. O. Breeding. Ph. 2-9954.
LOST Billfold at Cubby's Drive-In.
papers are important to me. Donald
Major. J'Ville Ph. 9-8394.
FOR RENT Large 2-bdrm. modern
unfurn house Lots of closets and
cupboard space. Close in. Water
paid. 2-5066. 8 a.m.-5 p.m.
FOR SALE 10-in. Delta saw: 10 in.
30A multiplex saw; 4 in. jointer. 92
in. band: 16 in. scroll saw. Heavy
duty shaper. Phone 3-1093.
FOR RENT Good, clean, desirable
apt. Close in. Adults. 1st floor, 518
S. Oakdale.
FOR SALE Low eauitv in '55 Chev
Bel-Air hard lop. Power pack. Ac-
cept clean trade in. ziu Lincoln.
MUST MOVE AppYox. 51)00 ft.
misc. lumber, quarter round, door
stop, lattice, moulding, fence ma
terial, long length, take all for S25.
This lumber was never used. White,
2805 Table Rock rd.
WANT Experienced toploader. Pros-
pect 2245. Pencil Bandey.
FOR SALE Reg. Boxer. 525. Ph Gold
Hill 5-9336.
YOU PICK RASPBERRIES 1.50 for
1 1 lbs. Your containers. Picking
Hav Tues Thiirs Sat., and Sun.
Daley's Gas'tart Ranch. 2'i mi. South
of Talent on Wagner Creek rd
APRICOTS. First orchard on left.
Coker Butte Rd., East. Ph. 3-1473.
SAVE
Beautiful cedar paneling. 6 to 12
in. widths. 560 per M. Still have
lots of good sheathing, S40 M. We
have an easy payment plan to fit
vour budget. FREE DELIVERY.
NORTON LUMBER COMPANY
Phoenix. Oregon. Ph. 3-2888
NOW APPEARING at the "Y" Club.
Johnnv Temby & Co. Two shows
nightly. 10 p.m. and 1 a.m. Ph.
2-4800.
WE FIX 'EM while you sleep at no
extra cost.
HAWKINS NITE GARAGE
616 S. Riverside Ph. 3-1534
Z I P. keeps rabbits and deer away
from trees and nursery stock. Mon
arch Seed & Feed Co .
'51 CHEV. TRUCK 2-ton, 2-speed. 14
ft. bed. with 7-ft. bed over cab. Pipe
bows for tarp, radio. XLNT condi
tion. 51000. Phone Ashland 2-7926.
VETCH IN YOUR OATS OR BARLEY.
We can take it out. Monarch Seed &
Feed Co.
SPECIALS
Orangeburg sewer pipe. 37c ft.
Complete new bath set with
trim $136.95
Complete new shower cabinet
with trim $49.95
Grade A toilet with seat $36.95
Used gas range. Excellent $45
Used G.E. range. Excellent $45
Everything for a Building
HAGGARD LUMBER
On Hwv. 99 Phoenix
Ph. 2-7915
WE'RE BUYING GRAIN. Bring sam-
ples. Monarch Seed v heed Co.
FOR SALE PIE CHERRIES. 408 Oak
Grove Rd.
NEW Berkley pump & 1 h p. motor,
one phase. $80. Larger & smaller
units available. Schafer Electric,
Ph. 2-2217.
DEER & RABBITS EATING YOUR
TREES? Spray with Z.I.P. Monarch
Seed & Feed Co.
VETCH CLEANING.. The only com
plete vetch equipment in the valley.
Monarch Seed & Feed Co.
PLANER BLOX
SUMMER PRICES
MEDFORD FUEL. Tel. 2-2111
SEED CLEANING. Bring your Rrain to
us for a real job. So. Oregon's most
complete cleaning plant. Monarch
Seed & Feed Co.
3UND1-.ES of old newspapers
for sale 20c each Mail Tribune
Office 27 North Fir
AZALEAS-CAMELLIAS should have
application of acid food now. use
A-C VIGORO. Monarch Seed Feed
Co.
GET TM NOW!
CHOICE CANNING CHERRIES
Close to town
Lambert Royal Anne
Stark's Gold
For details Ph. 3-2338
i;i;iiJ;ii;i;iO
HURRY!
LAST TWO NIGHTS
rUWLK L 1
Kim NOVAK
i COIUMli 1CUU
COLO mr TECHNICOLOR
II
E3E I
o
Starts Wednesday
if
Your
Richest
Entertainment
j I tt npnp.nr.fi I
It f present ?
JijiAMMERSTE!N.
20t Cntu'y-Pox
CINEMASCOPE
COLOR by OU LUtf
04.a tT CHAPLES BRACK CTT
u-t br RICHARD RODGER $ tnd foot and Irr'ci
bj OSCAR KAMM.RSTEIH II f-s n,r nutie,:
pl.j kmed an f a Th K a Of J,,".-
Bddy f?
Tyid 1 " r-r-M
ft xns
eL
Is""
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY
BUILDING and remodeling. McKee
Bros. Phones 3-1418. 3-5037, 2-9715.
L'ME Our price Includes spreading;
emce Gold Hill 5-9091; eves.
5-9245. Agricultural Lime Dstrb Co.
FREE ESTIMATES & PLANNING
on birch or fir kitchen cabinets.
VALLEY FUEL CO.
26 W. Main St. 3-17S
GET THE
GENUINE
OJRIfR
largest Silling
TOILET TANK BALL
Noisy running toilets con waste over
1000 gallons of water a day. Replace
your ordinary tank ball with the amas
ing Water Master and stop the flow
of water instantly after every flushing.
Fits all toilets
Easy to install
No tools needed
7Se AT HARDWARE STORE
GATES OPEN 7 P.M.
SHOW AT DUSK
IT
DRIVE-
Mitu mAHCiA uiArrw
fcj MMUviiiiiiI if ll"TfT' I
Phena
2-6507
mm m
Cinema Score
and COLOR
DAN DJULIY
CYD CHARISSC
PLUS
r u,.flinnw
r nwfcmunAiii
I0W
BENNtTT
RIVEIH
uftni tt lam: nirjtinw m
E .,,, jp, m
mm
Phone
3-2924
ohTechiiico(.o
AUOIE MURPHY
PLUS
mm
Phcnt
2-5S62
Won 1ADD Deborah ITERS
nnne UIVLT Charlej BOYtt
mniF ,
MURPHY W' .
jOM EMS
nisr
T
ASHLAND
Wman -Hudson
All U
Heaven
Produevd and Dlfcfd I ..''" m
b, Will COWAN J2lO(?
Afterfcos
ITT
DRIVE-IN sfc
n
3 RIVE-IK fZ
""XSiST" JHT ANNE BAXTf.
KSjfSJr 0,,f CALHOUN
" HOffTH MtftC HlottWW V
117 a I K MMU' AT -
aIcvki ncivn &iSS
PLUS
IMHAl
mm
film
., ,,,''i imiFfffi''