Medford mail tribune., October 29, 1956, Image 13

s
Local and
Incorporated Articles of In
corporation for Timber Products
company have been filed by Ger
Id C. Kelly.
Medical Patients Medical pa
tients at Osteopathic hospital in
clude Mrs. Gerald P. Hopkins,
Yreka, Calif., and Mark Neat
hamer, Rogue River.
Business Name The business
name. Ancient Order of the Al
ligators, has been assumed by
James Moore Edwards Jr., 2742
Nortn Pacific highway.
Bike Stolen Marvin Junior
Maloney, 810 Childers St., Med
ford. has reported to city police
the theft of his bicycle from the
Craterian theater last Saturday.
Chair Fire Firemen were
called to a chair fire at the Gor
don Spencer home, 321 West
Jackson st., about 7:30 p.m.
Saturday. Cause of the fire was
not listed.
Can Taken Richard Wilfred
Gordon,. 116 Medford Heights,
Medford, reported to city police
Saturday that some juveniles
had stolen his garbage can and
were creating a disturbance near
his residence.
s
...
House Fire City firemen
with the rural pumper truck
. answered a house fire alarm at
route 1, box 332 South Stage
rd., about 10:50 a.m. Saturday.
They found on arrival that the
address was outside the rural
district. The occupant had ex
tinguished the blaze.
...
! Central Point Residents of
. of the Central Point Rural Fire
' Protection district may now
burn trash fires without first ob
taining a permit. Chief L. C.
Lisenbee reported this morning.
Current rainy weather resulted
In the lifting of the restriction
for the rest of the year. Permits
will be required again when the
dry season returns in 1957.
...
Permits Issued The Rogue
Valley Construction company,
Medford, has been issued a build
ing a permit to erect a $11,000
residence at 1416 Jasper . St.,
Charlie Batton. has been issued a
building permit to erect a $2,000
I cabin at 810 North Riverside
ave. A. R. Duos, 1901 Stratford
; Way, Medford, has been issued a
L building permit to erect a $15,
000 house at 506 North Barne
burg rd. E. A. Conrad. 1523 East
McAndrews rd., Medford, has
been issued building permits to
' erect $8,000 residences at 1209
Leland st.and at 1217 Leland st.
lUilliU
j.irrxfliiinrcnifTnJ
Ends Tomorrow! Show at 7
Carnival
STORY i
- 2ND GREAT HITI -
"The HAPPY TIME"
CHARLES BOYER
louis Jourdan - Morsho Hunt
WHY REPUBLICANS
Should JOIN the DEMOCRATS
IN SUPPORT OF
TOM
REEDER
FOR
DISTRICT ATTORNEY
The function! of tht offic ara non-partisan and tha bait qualified
candid' should have tha office regardless of party.
Tom Reader is best qualified professionally nd as a private citizen
because of his 3'i years experience as an assistant attorney general
for Oregon and for his active participation in county civic projects.
Tom Reader was selected by his own colleagues and professional
associates as tha lawyer best qualified to be District A Horn ay. The
lawyers of Jackson County recommended him to tha people of Jackson
County by a vote of more than 2 to 1.
Tom Reader has the confidence and respect of the peP n "
walks of life and will maintain the public office of District Attorney in
a manner that will merit the trust and respect of all citixens.
Tom Reader is a capable attorney and a good citizen. He merits
the support of tht voters both parties.
Republicans for'Reeder for District Attorney Committee
Stanley C. Jones, Chairman
Personal
Leaders to Meet The Cen
tral Point 4-H leaders will meet
this evening at 8 p.m. at the
home of Ivan Skyrman.
...
Rummage Sale A Woman's
Society of Christian Service rum
mage sale will be held from 9
a.m. to 5 p.m. Tuesday in the
basement at First. Methodist
church.
...
Attends Conference Bruce
Hilt, elementary school superin
tendent; Jim MacDonald, future
teachers of America; Mrs. Myrna
Frank, Griffin Creek school
principal; and Boyd Gibson,
principal of Ruch school, are at
tending the Annual Elementary
Principal's conference in Salem
Monday and Tuesday.
...
No Injuries No injuries
were reported in a collision
Saturday that involved cars oper
ated by Eugene Arthur Marley.
1641 Kings Highway, Medford,
Shirley Jean Hoots, 1840 Stew
art ave., Medford. and Deessee
Rodgers Hoist, 1117 Mt. Pitt ave.,
Medford, at Stewart ave. and
South Holly st., according to city
police. No citations were issued.
Obituaries
JAMES G. METTERNICH II
James Grant Metternich II,
son of Mr. and Mrs. James G.
Metternich died at his home,
1307 Reddy st Medford, Sun
day. Conger-Morris Funeral home
is in charge of funeral arrange
ments, x
ANNA L. COFFMAN
Services for Anna L. Coffman,
71, who died Saturday, will be
held in Ashland Mortuary
chapel, at 1 p.m. Thursday, with
the Rev. Wendell Herbison of
the Church of Christ officiating.
Interment will be in the Moun
tain View Cemetery.
Mrs. Coffman was born Dec.
27, 1884, in Lamar, Mo. On Nov.
6, 1900, in Lewiston, Mont., she
was married to Thomas Coff
man, who preceded her in death
last July. Mrs. Coffman came to
Oregon in 1930 from Montana
and moved to Ashland from
Klamath Falls nine years ago.
A son also preceded her in death
in 1936.
Survivors include a son, Eu
gene Coffman, Martinez, Calif.;
a daughter, Mrs. Edna Seright,
Canby, Calif.; three sisters, Mrs.
Mabel Mason, Susanville, Calif.,
Mrs. Margaret Hendricks, Kalis
pell, Mont., and Mrs. Blanche
Sauvola, Los Angeles, Calif: six
grandchildren and 10 great
grandchildren.
Births
LAWLER To Mr. and Mrs.
Don, 1126 West 16th St., Oct.
27, 1956, a girl, weight 7 pounds,
at Rogue Valley hospital.
ADAMS To Mr. and Mrs'.
Harold. 421 South Grape St., Oct.
28, 1956, a boy, weight 7 pounds,
at Rogue Valley hospital.
STINSON To Mr. and Mrs.
Edward, Copco Star Route,
Hornbrook, Calif., Oct. 29, 1956,
a boy, weight 7?i pounds, at
Osteopathic hospital.
Pear Prices
Portland U.R) Wholesale
pear market: Oregon lugs 40 lb.
Cornice 2.25-2.50; Bosc 1.50-2;
Anjous fancy 4.50; Bartletts
fancy 5-5.50.
Health Department
Functions Reported
At Breakfast Meet
The functions and problems
of the Jackson county health de
partment were discussed by Dr.
A. Erin Merkel, county health
officer, this morning at a break
fast meeting of the committee
on governmental operations of
the Jackson County Chamber of
Commerce.
Dr. Merkel pointed out that
public health is nothing new,
and that even in Biblical times
much emphasis was given to
"our most priceless possession,"
good health. Dr. Merkel said
that Moses might well be called
the "first public health officer"
for his leadership in community
health.
Cites Progress
He cited the progress which
has been made over the years
the last 50 years particularly,
including a reduction in tuber
culosis fatalities from 224 per
100,000 persons per year in 1900
News About
Servicemen
IN TEST
Luis M. Chavez, son of Angel
Chavez, 2 East Clark St., Med
ford, recently participated in a
chemical and atomic test with
the First Infantry division at
Fort Riley, Kan.
Chavez, a sergeant in Com
pany B of the division's 18th
Regiment and its squad leader,
entered the Army in 1943. He
was previously slationed in Ger
many. LEAVES FOR BASE
SSgt. William Dir, son of
Mr. and Mrs. W. B. Dir, Central
Point, has left for Smoky Hill
Air Force base in Salina, Kan.
He has been stationed there for
the past two years and has been
visiting his parents while on
leave.
He is a 1952 graduate of Cra
ter High school and entered the
Air Force in the spring of 1953.
TO RETURN
George J. Laeger Jr., metal
smith second class in the Navy,
is scheduled to return to Long
Beach, Calif., on Nov. 4, with a
division of four destroyers from
the Far East.
Loeger, son of Mr. and Mrs.
George J. Laeger, Jacksonville,
is aboard the USS Prichett. He
has been on a five-month tour of
duty with the Formosa patrol.
Stocks af Highest
Since Sept. 18
New York (U.R) Stocks rose
to new highs since Sept. 18 today
on the best volume since Oct. 3.
The sharp upturn, led by in
dustrials, was described in some
quarters as a pre-election rally.
It came on the heels of a sharp
advance in the Friday session
and it embraced all departments
of the market.
Fiddle Whiffling
Inferesfing Hobby
Milfpy, Okla. (U.R) Al
most say small town boy can
whitr; a miniature fiddle from
an ol cjigar box and a piece of
wooC slid M. A. Carroll has
turn-ff iha.t sort of pastime into
an ini.;.-esting hobby.
Usin whatever kind of wood
happens to be at hand, and ice
picks, kitchen knives and tweez
ers for tools, Carroll has carved
a collection of most unusual
musical instruments. . He said
he has found the hobby relaxing,
inpxpensive and satisfying.
One of his first violins was
made from a gourd. His present
collection ranges from a tiny in
strument, one-inch long, to those
containing 325 pieces of wood.
He has no process for season
ing the wood. He fashioned one
beautiful cherry violin from a
scrap of wood he found in a
farm pond. Another instrument
is made of hickory bark.
One of his prize possessions is
a tiny violin carved from wood
which Carroll says came from a
desk belonging to Abraham Lin
coln. To complete his collection,
Carroll said he would like to
have a violin made from a piece
of wood from every state in the
union.
Campaign Manager
Denies Attack on DA
William Deatherage, campaign
manager for Tom Reeder, Demo
cratic candidate for district at
torney, today disavowed any
connection with a campaign
charge against Republican Dis
trict Attorney Walter Nunley
challenging Nunley's voter regis
tration four years ago.
The charge appeared in a
weekly paper last week, and
Deatherage today said he want
ed it made clear it was not made
by Reeder's campaign organization.
to less than 5 today; a reduction
in infant mortality from 200 per
1,000 live births to about 22 to
day, and the increase in life ex
pectancy from 45 to about 70.
The public health office, Dr.
Merkel stated, serves not only
as a focal point for health serv
ices, but as a coordinator for
public health efforts on the part
of a number of private organiza
tions, each interested in some
particular phases of health im
provement or education.
Despite the gains, Dr. Merkel
pointed out, we "can't rest on
our laurels," for if public health
efforts were reduced or relaxed,
the menace of communicable
disease would return at once.
Mora Responsibilities
He discussed the tremendous
increase in responsibilities which
have been lodged with the pub
lic health office through laws
in just the past 5 or 10 years,
including milk sanitation work,
restaurant inspections, hotel and
motel inspections, sanitation,
and tuberculosis control. Tuber
culosis control has shifted from
hospitalization of almost all tu
bercular individuals to supervi
sion in their homes through the
local office.
Other functions of the office
which take a great deal of time,
Dr. Merkel reported, are the
school public health program,
which involves many phases and
duties, and inspection of home
sites, for sanitation and water
supply, now required before GI,
FHA and other types of loans
can be authorized.
Cost Listed
He said the per capita cost per
year of public health services in
Jackson, county is about $1.35,
compared to about $2.16 in Mult
nomah county. The cost is high
er than in Jackson county in sev
eral other counties, he said, but
the local health office is cited by
the state board of health as one
of the best in the state.
Much of this morning's discus
sion involved comparable salary
rates for public health employ
ees, and the need for a merit
salary . increase system, so that
employees know what they can
expect with some assurance.
Dr. Merkel pointed out that
the only way in which the func
tions of the department can be
carried out efficiently is through
trained and qualified people and
that at the present both Oregon
in genera! and Jackson county
in particular have fallen far be
hind in salary and other consid
erations which attract and hold
good personnel.
Salaries in Line
Salaries now paid department
al personnel now generally are
in line with the minimum scale
specified in recommendations of
the Oregon Merit System coun
cil, but that there are no provi
sions for merit increases with
length of effective service.
The committee will continue
its current weekly series of
meetings to study problems of
county government at 7:30 a.m.
next Monday. Later it will con
sider reports of two legislative
interim committees on taxa
tion and on local government.
PORTLAND PRODUCE
Portland (UP) Effgs To retail
ers; Grade AA large 51-52c; A large
4ri-49c; AA medium 41-43c; A medium
40-41c; A small 31-32c; carton, l-3c
additional.
Butter To retailers: AA grade
prints 6!)-70c; cartons 70-71c; A prints
ti9-7uc; B prints 67-68C.
Cheese Medium cured. To retailers:
A grade cheddar, singe daisies, 45 'a
52c; 5-lb loaves 51'3-57c; processed
American cheese 5-lb loaf 41',j-44c.
Farm Market
Some sale of Oregon cranberries
were as low as 5 25 for 24 one-pound
cartons today; name brand Klamath
Falls potatoes sold at 3.95 hundred
weight: Willamette valley pumpkins
were mostly $1 a cantaloupe crate to
producers.
Poultry, Rabbits
Live Chickens Quoted grower!
(No. 1 quality f.o.b. Portland); Fryers
2?2-4 lbs 19c lb; light hens, too few
transactions for Portland price; 10c at
ranch: heavy hens, 5 lbs up. not
enough trading for Portland price, at
country 11-1 2c lb: old roosters 7-9c.
Dressed Chickens No. 1 grade
dressed to retailers; fryers, whole
drawn, 35-38c lb; cut up 40-44e; hens,
light type, cut up 34-37c; whole drawn
3"-40c.
Turkeys To producers: fryer tur
keys, live weight 27-28c lb; young A
grade turkey hens mostly 34-33c on an
eviscerated oasis; young 10ms u-juc
up to 24 lbs. Few premium prices of
1 to 2c on hevier birds.
. Rabbits (average to growers f.o.b.
killing plants) Live white 3U-4"a lbs
f.o.b. dressing plants Portland 20-23c;
colored pelts. 4c under: old does 10
12c lb, a few higher: fresh killed fryers
to retailers 56-53c lb: cut up 60-63c.
PORTLAND HAY, GRAIN
Portland Wholesale Hay Prices:
New crop No. 2 green alfalfa, baled
f.o.b. Portland. $33.35.
Wholesale prices at reported by the
USDA market news service; wheat.
No. 2 soft white, S76 ton: No. 2 white
Public Auction
NEW MERCHANDISE AT
ECONOMY HOUSE
2284 Crater Lake Highway
TUESDAY, OCT. 30 - 7 P.M.
ALSO
Some Slightly Damaged
Freight Goods .
Arab World Said
Broughi.Closer
Against France
Cairo (U.R) Arab quarters
said today Sundays North
Africa-wide demonstrations and
strikes against the French gov
ernment had solidified the 100
million strong Arab world
against France.
A general strike throughout
the Arab nations, riots in which
Arabs burned the French con
sulate in Old Jerusalem, and
other actions against France
were called in protest against
the arrest by France of five Al
gerian Nationalist leaders.
Help for Algeria
The actions whetted demands
by Arab states that all of them
sever political and economic re
lations with France. They also
set in motion a financial aid pro
gram to help "liberate" Algeria
from French rule.
King Saud of Saudi , Arabia
opened the contributions to this
cause by donating $300,000.
The Arab League Council,
currently meeting in Cairo,
heard proposals that the Arab
states break off relations with
France. Emir Abdel Krim, leg
endary leader of the Moroccan
Riff war against the French,
urged Moroccans and Tunisians
to join forces with the Algerians
in a unified campaign to throw
the French out of North Africa.
Attacks Redoubled
Already Tunisian and Moroc
cans are reported fighting
French troops whose troops have
been more or less tied down in
Algeria. At the same time the
Algerians have redoubled their
attacks in demonstration of an
ger against the arrest of the five
leaders.
Primitive Papers
Slated for Study
Madison, Wis. (U.R) A
Swedish scholar visiting the
University of Wisconsin this fall
believes his investigators of the
first European newspapers will
make history "come alive" for
his students. v
Folke Dahl, curator of the city
and university library of Goth
enberg, Sweden, has brought a
unique collection of primitive
newspapers with him, including
some of the famous "corantos "
The corantos were published
in Europe in the 17th Century
and are the ancestors of present
newspapers.
Dahl believes the study of the
corantos has been seriously
Reelected by scholars.
"You can't shake the hand of
a king who died 300 years ago
but you can handle a newspaper
printed 300 years ago," he said,
in pointing out the value of
early newspapers in making his
tory "real" for the student.
An early Dutch coranto in his
collection mentions the arrival
of the Dutch painter Rubens in
Holland in 1629 with credentials
as a diplomatic representative
of Spain.
This was the first mention of
any great painter in the press
that Dahl has discovered.
Many things that newspaper
men associate with modern times
originated in the earliest news
papers. For instance, according
to Dahl, parly editors "stopped
the presses" when a big news
item came in after the first edi
tions were printed.' The latest
news was then inserted, bulletin
fashion, in small type.
"These early newspapers were
very important in forming pub
lic opinion and in disseminating
information," Dahl said. "Kings,
cardinals, and even town coun
cils became very interested in
bringing them under their con
trol." oats,' 38-lb west coast delivery, $34-55;
No. 2 Valley white oats. 552 ton :soy
bean meal, $75 ton, f.o.b. Portland;
barley No. 2 Western Coast delivery
$48.50-49 - ton; standard mill . run,
prompt delivery, $40.50-4 lton. f.o.b.
Portland; No. 2 yellow corn. Eastern
shipments, f.o.b. Portland, $62.50.
PORTLAND LIVESTOCK
Portland (UP Cattle 2000, hold
over 200. Average choice around 1025
lb fed steers 24; mixed good-choice
steers above 23; good shortfeds 20;
good-choice fed heifers 19.50; canner
cutter cows 7-9, few 9.50; utility bulls
13-14.
Calves 350. Good - choice vealers
mostly 17.50-20; high choice vealers to
22.50; good-choice slaughter calves 16;
good-choice 493 lb stock steer calves
17.
Hogs 1.650. No. 1 and 2 butchers
16.75-17: mixed 1. 2 and 3 grades 16
16.50; No 3 .15.50-15.75; sows 300-300
lb 12-15.50.
Sheep 2.100. Good-choiee wooled
lambs 16-18.50; mostly choice 19; util
ity down to 14; choice 99 lb fall shorn
Iambs 19; cull-good shorn ewes 2-4.50.
Monday. October 29, 1956
Morse Calls Richard Nixon
Top Republican Smear Artist
Democratic U.S. Sen. Wayne
Morse Saturday called Vice
President Richard Nixon "the
no. 1 smear artist of the Re
publican party."
Sen. Morse leveled the charge
during his brief stay in Medford
Saturday afternoon and evening.
He made a local television ap
pearance, attending a Democratic
Social club, dinner and the Can
didates Fair, before proceeding
to Curry county. Today he was
One-Man Police Car
Improves Protection
Chicago (U.R) Cities may
find the one-man police car a
partial solution at least to the
problem of improving police pro
tection despite manpower and
money shortagei.
This is the conclusion by the
St. Louis Governmental Re
search Institute after a study of
one-man car patrols in 15 cities
of more than 400,000 population.
The findings were summarized in
Public Management, monthly
magazine of the International
City Managers' Association.
The study prompted St. Louis
to begin using one-man police
cars on a small scale about a
year ago. The new policy has
met the approval of both the po
lice force and citizens generally
Other cities using one-man
cars regularly include New
York, Los Angeles, Baltimore,
Cleveland, San Francisco, Mil
waukee, Houston, Minneapolis,
Cincinnati. Seattle, Kansas City,
Mo., San Diego, Dallas, Denver
and San Antonio.
In all, about 200 U. S. cities
of more than 10,000 population
rely on one-man -patrols exclu
sively. Most of these cities are
in the 10,000 to 50,000 popula
tion bracket.
Daily, Weather Report
FORECASTS
Medford and vicinity: Cloudy with
rain through Tuesday. Snow above
3.800 feet. Low tonight 38. High Tues
day 48.
Western Oregon; Mostly cloudy with
intermittent rain tonight and Tuesday.
Low tonight 36-44. High Tuesday 45
5. Northern California: Rain spreading
southeast to Ft. Bragg and Redding by
evening, to San Francisco and Sacra
mento by Tuesday morning, to Point
Sur and Merced -by Tuesday evening.
Snow beginning in northern moun
tains this evening, reaching Ynsemite
park by Tuesday morning and Sequoia
park by Tuesday evening.
LOCAL DATA
Temperature: Mean yesterday 43;
below normal 7. Record high this
date 76 in 1944. Record low this date
25 in 1929.
Precipilation: 24 hours to midnight,
trace. Midnight to 10 a.m.. .04 in. Total
this month 3.48 in.. 1.81 in. above
normal. Total since Sept. 1, 4.12 in.,
1.80 in. above normal.
Humidity: Lowest yesterday 58,
highest this a.m.. 95.
City HighLow Prec.
Brookings 5 45
Crater Lake 35 1 2 .05
Grants Pass .. 55 40 .10
Klamath Fall 42 30
MEDFORD 49 40 trace
Portland 45 42 .02
Seattle 47 41 .21
Spokane - 36 32
Yakima 49 35
Eureka 53 45
Red Bluff 64 46
Sacramento . . 61 42
San Francisco 59 50
Los Angeles : 64 4 7
Phoenix 78 50 - .05
Denver 71 30
Chicago 69 49
Miami 84 67
New York 65 48
Washington. P. C 65 51
FIVE-DAY FORECAST I
(Through Nov. 3):
Western Oregon Above normal
precipitation occurrinjr intermittently .
through Friday with improving trend
Saturday. Temperatures below normal, 1
with lows averaging 35-40 and highs ;
45-55.
Northern California Rain at times
during week with moderate amounts
near Oregon border. Temperatures
near normal.
when you drive the
'57 PLYMOUTH
suddenly it's 1 960
mm
"ything,can
to a git"
wrth FRED CLARK
w
FROM TMt
KOAOWAV
MEDFORD (OREGON) MAIL TRIBUNE THIRTEEN
to address bakery and confection
workers in San Francisco, Calif.
Tells Gratitude
The senator expressed grati
tude to Nixon "for the thou
sands of votes he made for me
with his Friday night speech in
Medford. He added, "Nixon has
made it clear that I am the tar
get of a White House purge. It
will fall flat on its face Nov.
6, because the people of Oregon
don't intend to let the White
House select their senator. They
do not want a senator who is a i
coattail rider, a yes man and a i
stooge." j
Sen. Morse claimed he is "the j
no. 1 target of the Eisenhower
administration because they
couldn't dictate my vote. There
fore, Nixon asks for the election
of a rubber-stamp senator, Doug
las McKay."
Claims Misrepresentation
He 4j)lso claimed Nixon's
"smear attempt" misrepresented
his stand on the Formosa reso
lution. "No one in the senate has
made it more clear that he sup
ports defense of Formosa and
the Pescadores than I have," he
said.
He pointed out that what he
refused to go along with was the
language of the Formosa reso
lution. He said it "would have
committed American boys to de
fend Quemoy and the Matsus,
five to ten miles off the China
coast, and it would have author
ized a strike against the China
mainland."
Sen. Morse declared. "It has
been shown in committee that
such authorization would have
meant the waging of a preven
tive war by the U.S. When sev
eral weeks after the historic de
bate on the Formosa resolution,
the press realized this fact,
editorial pages reacted with a
barrage of comment supporting
the position I had taken."
Editorial Protest
He added, "The people of Ore
gon should remember that it was
Richard Nixon who proposed
that American trpops be sent to
deal with the crisis in Indo
China. His shocking statement,
of course, brought a storm of
editorial protest."
The senator stated, "A vote
Nov. 6 for the Stevenson-Kefau-ver
ticket is the best guarantee
of preventing the U.S. from in
volvement in a preventive war
in Asia." He said the American
people have every reason to be
greatly concerned about the pos
sibility of war in Asia if Nixon
ever becomes president. "Don't
forget that he might be the next
president of the U.S. if Eisen
hower Is reelected," Sen. Morse
declared.
DUNCAN
REPRESENTATIVE
VOTE FOR
DUNCAN
for STATE
REPRESENTATIVE
T'GOOD GOVERNMENT 1$
YOUR BUSINESS"
Duncan for Leg. Com. Ward Spatz.
Chm., P.O. Box 67, Medford.
GRAND RE-OPENING WEDNESDAY
With One of the Top Hits of the Year
JOHN WILLIAMS HIRAM SHERMAN NEVA PATTERSON RAY COLLINS ARTHUR O'CONNEU
" Sans Play by ABE BUttOWS Fiosi tin n by KMGC 1 XAUfMAN ( HOWARD TFJCHVUOt
Preduesd ttw sttgt t UU KWD0H Product by fHTJ WHUWfcireltd by WWARO OJitt .. .
PLUS
UNIVERSAL NEWS
SHORT SUBJECTS - COLOR CARTOON
King House, the first home
equipped with glass windows in
Central Alabama, is still stand
ing. It is a part of Alabama Col
lege at Montevailo. The house
was built in 1823.
The Low Cost Way to Sell
Use Mail Tribune Want Ads
For Quick Cash
ENJOY GENUINE
CHARCOAL
BROILED FOODS
In tNe
CANDLE ROOM
at the Medford
Hotel
n
..V
'
MRS. MINNIE G. MARCY
CquilU fwrntmsktr May
"WOMEN ARE VOTING FOR
DOUG McKAT BECAUSE...
Ht believes in in accelerated
program toward the goal of
equal opportunity for all peo
ple, irrespective of rice, color
or creed. He is deeply relig
ious, concerned with the dig
nity and brotherhood of men."
Tote DOUG McKAT Senator
N Ad. UcKcy for Swtfttar Csat. V. & TWT
Phillip, Chr., 1117 5.W. WmL... Port Usui t, Or.
itffiMMl
NOW SHOWING
ROBERT RYAN
ANITA EKBER6
P(1H CTPICFB
II U U U I L IUIII x
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PLUS
BARRY NZLSON
CAROL CHAKNglfl
mth niflfv wmm
mti Mtmr HtMreaW
tA CAR LOAD
ffl!
Prion
-5562
YOlfEAGMV
Mra trtVOt
PLUS
EAST OF
SUMATRA
IEFT CHANDLER
r '