O
O
o
o ,
o
off
O
o
Local and
Haiards Found City Firei
Marihal Truman Nelson issued
nine orders for correction of f.re
hazards Friday after inspecting
four business occupancies and a :
convalescent home.
I Hospital Jo Gail Hicks.
i. and Jcannie Lou Hicks. 10. !
daughters of Mr. and Mrs. James
W. Hicks, Jacksonville, were ad- ,
mitted to Osteopathic hospital j
O'or tonsillectomies today.
t
Emergency Landing Med-'
ford firemen stood by at the mu- J
nicipal airport about 6:25 p.m.
yesterday wh.le an Air Force
C-119 (Flying Box Car) made an
emergency landing because of
motor trouble.
Stovt Ovarhtats One pump
er stood by at the residence of
Mrs. Lillice Johnson. 932 Broad
it., Medford, where an overheat
ed Citove had been reported
Saturday, according to the Med
ford fire department. No dam
age wai reported.
Flue Fire A flue fire was
reported at the residence of Ar
lie Walker, 2241 Jacksonville
highway, Medford, according to
the Medford f.re department.
One pumper was dispatched to
the fire in which no damage
was reported.
Jtummae Sale Temple Cir
f of the First Presbyterian
church, Medford, will hold a
rummage sale Thursday from 9
m. until 3 p.m. and Friday
from 9 a.m. until 1 p.m. in the
church basement at Eighth and
-Holly sts. Anyone having rum
mftse are asked to call the
church fice, 2-2830, and leave
their address so it may be pick
rl up Wednesday morning.
Obiiuiries
WlfDSO GUY COX
funeral services for Windsor
Guy Cox, 62. who died in Port
land March 8. will be Wednes
day at 11 a m. instead of W'ed
nifcday at 10 a.m. as was pre
viously announced. Perl Funer
a Horn Is In charge of ser
vices. How About
Servicemen
Oi EXERCISE
Army Specialist Third Class
Franklin R. Lindsey, son of Mr.
and Mrs. Joseph H. Lindsey,
route 2. Medford, recently par
ticipated in "Exercise Hard
Times" with the aecond infantry
Ai vision at Ft. Richardson,
Alaska.
Lindsey attended Eagle Point
High school and was employed
by the South Oregon Tallow
company. Eagle Point, before
entering tlje Army.
Shady Cove Man Held
On Larceny Charges
Melvin L. Haakinson, Shady
Cove, waived the right to coun-
fel and preliminary hearing in
district court this morning on
charges of grand larceny.
Haakinson, who was bound
over to the grand jury and held
In county jail on $1,500 bond, is
charged with the theft of 1.350
pounds of manganese steel balls
valued at $73.
OPEN EVERY NITE!
GffllB
J3I3,Ylfffl'
TONIGHT 7 P.M.
PLUS 2nd Great Action Hit
JOHN
-JWAYKE
Z 9
Kit KK
HON DELL - WITH
Of
1
l
sWi
"21" Club Cafe
(Formerly The Y Club)
- Now Serving -
MERCHANTS LUNCH
11:00 A.M. to 2:00 P.M.
DANCING WEDNESDAY thru SATURDAY
TO THE MUSIC OF . . .
lob Roberts and The Melody Wranglers
(1
Personal
Daughter Born A daughter I
was born Friday, March 8, to I
Mrs. Donald C. Kirkpatrick, j
Klamath FaUs. Mrs. Kirkpatrick
is the former Patricia Anderson
of Ashland and Kirkpatrick is
formerly of Medford. '
Inquest Planned
In Man's Death j
The district attorney and j
county coroner's office will hold
an inquest at 7 p m. today to de-;
termine the exact cause of death j
of a 50-year-old Medford man j
believed to have shot himself to
death Sunday evening. Medford !
city police reported today. j
City police found James C.
Brown, who resided at Apt. 14.
Pardee Court, 2060 Table Rock
rd., Medford, wounded in the
garage behind the home of his,
estranged wife. Minutes earlier j
an apparent suicide note had i
been slipped under her door, of
ficers reported.
Brown died at about 9 p.m. j
at Sacred Heart hospital, about
an hour and a half after he was
shot in the head, police report
ed. Officers were notified of the
note and the shot by Walter D.
Nunley, attorney for Brown's
wife. Mrs. Eula Dale Brown, 24
North Orange st., Medford. She
reported both the note and the
gunshot to Nunley, who contact
ed police.
Brown was still breathing
when officers arrived. A 9 mm.
P-38 automatic pistol was. found
under his body, police said. He
was taken to the hospital by
Medford ambulance. Funeral ar
rangements are pending at Conger-Morris
Funeral home.
Mobilgas Economy Run
Scheduled April 14-18
Salt Lake City ,U.PJ The
1937 Mobilgas economy run will
be conducted April 14-18 on a
route from Los Angeles to Sun
Valley, Ida., it was announced
today.
The race, featuring America's
newest passenger cars, is spon
sored by General Petroleum Co.
Competing cars will seek top
efficiency honors in the race.
The exact route runs through
Bishop. Calif., Tonopah, Nev.,
Wells, Nev., and Twin Falls, Ida.
Henry Fonda, Fourth
Wife Plan Honeymoon
New York U.R) Actor
Henry Fonda and his new wife,
Italian Baroness Ufdera Fran
chetti, 24. plan to honeymoon on
the French Riviera after Fonda
finishes making a movie.
Fonda, 51, married the Vene
tian noblewoman here Saturday
in a brief civil ceremony. It was
the actor's fourth marriage arid
the baroness' first. Fonda has
two children by his marriage to
the late Frances Brokaw.
Births
ROSS To Mr. and Mrs. Jack,
Prospect, March 7. 1957, a boy,
9'i pounds, at Rogue Valley
hospital.
DAVIS To Mr. and Mrs.
Dennis, 503 Beatty St., March
9, 1957, a boy, 64 pounds, at
Osteopathic hospital.
TAYLOR To Mr. and Mrs.
Clyde, 1588 Springbrook rd.,
March 11, 1957, a girl, t
pounds, at Osteopathic hospital.
OLIVER To Mr. and Mrs.
Joe, Trail, March 10, 1957. a
boy, 83,4 pounds, at Osteopathic
hospital.
LONGAN To Mr. and Mrs.
Wilfred, 110 East Eleventh St.,
March 9. 1957. a girl, 53,i
pounds, at Sacred Heart hos
pital. BAUMAN To Mr. and Mrs.
F. Robert, 213 South Barneburg
rd.. March 10. 1957, a boy, 8' 2
pounds, at Sacred Heart hos
pital. BROOKS To Mr. and Mrs.
Ronald, route 2, box 213, Cen
tral Point, March 10. 1957. a
boy, 7li pounds, at Sacred
Heart hospital.
ALDRICH To Mr. and Mrs.
Donald, route 2. box 6, Central
Point, March 10, 1957, a boy,
634 pounds, at Sacred Heart
hospital.
MILLER To Mr. and Mrs.
Sterling, Rogue River, March
11, 1957, a boy, 634 pounds, at
Rogue Valley hospital.
Chamber Opposes
Legislative Proposal
A legislative proposal for dif
ferent taxing ratios of different
types of property was opposed
by a unanimous vote this morn
ing at a meeting of the Jack
son County Chamber of Com
merce committee on government
al operations.
In opposing the measure. Sen
ate Bill 254. committee members
said it would end the principle
of uniform valuation, would be
discriminatory and an obstacle
to orderly taxation procedures.
Most of this morning's meeting
was devoted to a resume of pro
posed legislation affecting the
lumber industry, with Don Wha
lin, of Timber Products and Cur
tis Nesheim. district warden for
the state forestry department,
explaining provisions of the var
ious measures.
Adult Enrollment
Invited for Classes
Registrations for adult eve
ning classes, sponsored by the
Medford school system, may be
made today. Tuesday and Fri
day at Medford High school.
Lindsay M. Vinscl, director of
adult education, reminded resi
dents todav.
The adult evening classes in
clude home economics, distribu
tive education, college extension,
hobby and craft and trade ex
tension types of classes.
Registrations may be made by
telephoning Vinsel at Medford
High school, 3-5341. Purpose of
advanced registration is to de
termine whether or not a suf
ficient number of adults are in
terested in the classes, Vinsel
said.
Wild Flower, Geology
Lecture Series Due
A series of lectures on the
wild flowers and geology of the
area will be given by the tour
ist committee of the Jackson
County Chamber of Commerce
starting Thursday, March 21.
The classes, scheduled for
Thursday evenings from March
21 through April 18, will include
topics on wild flowers, botany,
tips on how to collect and trans
plant native flowers, as well as
the building of the proper gar
den for them and the photogra
phing of these plants.
Regisration for the course will
be from 7:30 until 8 p.m. March
21 and will cost S10 for the ser
ies. Further information may be
obtained by calling the Cham
ber of Commerce, 2-6293.
Legislative Meet
Slated Wednesday
A legislative conference will
be held Wednesday, March 13,
by the representatives of South
ern Oregon Chambers of Com
merce in the Rogue Room of the
Medford hotel at 7 p.m.
The purpose of the conference
is to determine areas of unani
mous agreement on legislative
issues now pending in Salem
which are related to Oregon's
economy.
A no host dinner will be serv
ed at 7 p.m. for the Chamber
of Commerce members. Reserva
tions should be made by tele
phoning the Chamber of Com
merce office, 2-6293.
Pedestrian Hit
By Car Saturday
Alfred William Seymour. 39,
of 217 South Riverside ave. Med
ford, suffered minor injuries
Saturday when he was hit by a
car while crossing at a cross
walk at West Main and Front
sts.,' according to Medford pol
ice. He was taken to Sacred Heart
hospital and released later the
same day, Mt was reported.
Driver of the car that struck
him, Willie Lee Moore, route 1.
box 26, Central Point, was cited
for failure to yield right of way,
police said.
Friendship Follies
Rehearsal Tonight
Dress rehearsal for the 4-H
Friendship Follies will be held
today at 7:30 p.m. in the Med
ford High school auditorium.
The Follies, which will be pre
sented Thursday. March 14. at
8 p.m. in the Aigh school audi
orium, will feature take-offs on
current popular television pro
grams. The annual affair will have a
cast of more than 100 county
4-H members.
Portland Boy Escapes
Johnson Creek Waters
Portland U Rj An 11-year-old
Portland youth barely
escaped drowning yesterday
after tumbling into swollen
Johnson creek. The boy. Michael
West, managed to grab a low
hanging branch and pull him
self from the chilly waters.
Missouri river basin project
covers parts of Montana. Wyom
ing, Colorado, North and South
Dakota. Nebraska, Kansas, Min
nesota. Iowa and Missouri and
some adjacent territory.
Stock List Recedes
On Reduced Volume
New York (UP) Stocks
receded for the third consecu
tive session today on reduced
volume.
The actual trading figure ex
ceeded Friday's session but the
increase was entirely accounted
for by heavy trading in Ameri
can Motors which made up six
per cent of all the dealings.
.American opened on a block
of 20,000 shares and at its high
was more than a poinl above
the previous close on reports ;
Louis E. Wolfson was negotia- j
ting to take over the company. ;
George Romney, president of
American, denied this but the j
stock held a gain of around a;
point just the same. .
Today's series on selected
stocks:
Allied Chemical - 87
American Can 42' s
AT&T 176V;
Anaconda Copper 62
Bethlehem Steel unquoted
Chrysler Corp 74 t
Ca'erpillar Corp. 91
Continental Can 4534
Crown Zellerbach 51?s
Curtiss Wright 42
Du Pont 178' 2
Eastman Kodak 8334
General Electric 56' 4
PORTLAND LIVESTOCK
Portland iUP Cattle 13"i0. Choice
1294 lb. fed steers 22 50 with 1242 lb.
22 25: average choice under 11000
lb. around 2:i; good steers 20-21; good
heifers 13 50-19; canner-cutter cows
mostlv 10 50-12 50; utllltv cows 13.50
14 23; utility bulls 15 50-16.50, some
17.
Calves 150. Good-choice vealers 24
30: 420 lb. bull calves on stocker
account 19.
Hogs 500. Sorted 1 and 2 butchers
180-233 lb 20 25-20 50; mixed 1. 2
and 3 gr.ide 19 75-20; No. 3s 19: 240
290 lb. 13-19 50; sows 300-500 lb. 15
17 50
Sheep 750. Mostlv choice wooled
Iambs 22 50: fall shorn lambs 22:
mixed good-choice 102 lb. No. 3 pelt
lambs 20.50; good wooled slaughter
ewes 9.50-10. cull-utility 5-8 50.
PORTLAND PRODUCE
PORTLAND PRODtXE
Portland l:P Eces To retailers:
Grade AA large. 45-4 tic: A large, 42
44c: AA medium. 42-43C; A medium.
41-42c; A small, 35-37c, carton. l-3c
additional.
Butter To retailer: AA grade
prints, 69-70c lb.; cartons. 70-T2c; A
prints, 69-70c; B prints, 67-68C.
Cheese Medium cured To retail
ers: A grade cheddar, single daisies.
45a-52c. 5-lb. loaves. Sl-STc; pro
cessed American cheese 5-lb. loaf.
41 2-44c.
Farm Market
California asparagus held firm to
day with medium to large j pears at
$8 to $! a 32-lb. pyramid: wholesale
lettuce prices were within a 2 25
2.75 range.
Poultry, Rabbits
Live Chickens quoted growers ("So.
i quality, fob Portland'; Fryers. 2'
4 lbs.. 23-24c lb.: liRht hens, too few
transactions for Portland price: 10-13c
lb. at ranch: heavy hens. 5 lbs. up,
not enough trading for Portland price;
at country, 14-16c lb.; old roosters,
7-9r lb
Dressed Chickens No. 1 grade
dressed to retailers: Fryers, whole
drawn, 38-40c lb.; cut up. 43-47c; hens,
light type, cut up. 32-3tc; heavy type,
whole drawn, -3tt-40c lb.
Turkeys To producers: Fryer tur
keys, live weight, 27-28c lb.
Rabbits (Average to growers, fob.
killing plants i : Live white. 334-4'2
lbs., fob. dressing plants Portland.
23-26c; colored pelts, 4c under: old
does. 10-12c lb; a few higher. Freh
killed fryers to retailers, 59 -6 4c lb.;
cut up. 62-t5c.
Portland Hay, Grain
Portland Hay Grain
Portland Wholesale Hay Prices: No.
2 green alfalfa, baled, f o.b , Portland.
$32: some lots discounted $2 ton.
Wholesale Prices as reported by the
USDA market news service: Wheat No.
2 soft white. S88 a ton; No. 2 white
oats, 38-lb. West Coast delivery, S.Vi
ton; No. 2 Valley white oats. $50.50
ton; sovbean meat. S73.50 tnn, f.o.b.
Portland: barley No. 2. 45-lb. West
Coast delivery. $50 50 ton: standard
mill run. prompt delivery. $42-44 ton.
fob. Portland:- No. 2 yellow corn.
Eastern shipment, f.o.b. Portland.
5.60 50-61 25 ton.
DAILY WEATHER REPORT
DAILY WEATHER
FORECASTS
" Medford and vicinity: Rain tonight,
becoming showery Tuesday with oc
casional sunshine. Low tonight 42.
High Friday 55.
Western Oregon: Continued rain to
night. Showers and partial clearing
Tuesday. Low tonight 38-45. High
Tuesday 48-58
Northern California: Partly cloudy
with showers tonight and Tuesday.
Local morning fog. Cooler inland Tues
day. l.OCAl. DATA
TEMPERATURES: Mean yesterday
48: above normal 1.
Record high this date 79 in 1934.
Rcrord low this date 24 in 1956.
PRECIPITATION: 24 hours to mid
night .05 in. Midnight to 10 a m. .11
in.
Total this month 1.30 in., .70 in.
above normal.
Total since Sept. 1. 13.75 in., 2.26
in. above normal.
HUMIDITY: Lowest yesterday 871.
highest thi a m. 94.
Hieh 4:31) 24-
Clty Yester- a.m. nr.
aay j.ow irec
Brookings 5n
Crater Lake 35
Grants Pass ... , 61
Klamath Falli 48
50
.1.24
22
45
36
45
43
38
31
32
50
50
50
21
.11
T
.06
J2
.19
.13
T
MEDFORD 57
Portland 54
Seattle
Spokane
Yakima ..
I Eureka
; Red Bluff
Sacramento .....
San Francisco .
Los Angeles ..
; Phoenix .. -
' Denver
'Chicago
'Miami
57
63
65
62
72
69
65
.... 48
50
33
47
50
27
32
.60
New York 39
Washington. D. C. 47
FIVE-DAY FORECAST (Throush
Match 16):
Western Oreeon-H'estern Washington
Cool showery weather through
Saturday with temperatures averag
ing beiow normal and precipitation
heavier than normal. High tempera
tures 44-4B western Washington. 48-55
western Oregon: lows 35-42. Total pre
cipitation 1-2 inches in interior val
leys. Northern California Recurrent rain
with snow in mountains. Temperatures
below normal.
for the BEST IN FOOD
and ENTERTAINMENT
ZARATE & PAQU1TA
Musical Skits, Calypso Numbers
in the Kwan Yin Room
DANCING EVERY NIGHT
Open Every Day of the Year
on Highway 99 South
General Motors 397g
Graham Paige V$
Homestake Mining 36' 4
Kaiser Frazer 12'g
Kennecott Copper 107U
Lockheed Aircraft 45
Katy Pfd 613s
Montgomery Ward 373
New York Central 29s s
Penney. J. C 837g
Penn RR 20i
Radio Corporation 335s
inui.it;ju wu DO'4
Socony Vacuum 513
Southern Co 22!
Southern Pacific Unquoted
Standard California 453s
Standard N. J 56?8
Sun Mines 7
Texas Gulf 30'i
Tex Pac Land Trust
Trans West Air 1638
Tri-Continental 277s
Union Carbide HO'i
Union Pacific 27 i
United Aircraft 74
U. A. L 31
U. S. Rubber 42
U. S. Steel 584
Youngstown S & T 99', 4
Reexamination of
UAW Funds Ordered
Washington (U.R) the Su
preme Court today ordered a
reexamination of government
charges that the United Auto
Workers spent union funds il
legally to -influence the 1954
senatorial election.
By a 6 to 3 vote, the court
sent the case back to Federal
Judge Frank A. Picard in De
troit, who dismissed it without
trial on Feb. 8, 1956.
Expenditures " from general
union funds to help political can
didates are prohibited by the
federal corrupt practices act.
U.S. Solicitor General J. Lee
Rankin told the court that Pi
card's original ruling rendered
the statute virtually useless.
Justice Felix Frankfurter,
speaking for Supreme Court ma
jority, said Picard's "erroneous
interpretation of the statute led
him to stop the prosecution pre
maturely." Chief Justice Earl Warren and
Justices Hugo L. Black and Wil
liam O. Douglas dissented.
Man Wounded by Gun
In Tavern at Nyssa
Nyssa. Ore. (U.R) A 31-year-old
man was in poor condition in
a hospital today after he was
shot by an officer who attempt
ed to arrest him in a local tav
ern last night.
George Espinoza was wound
ed in the abdomen. Policeman
Marty Rich, 39, said he was
called to the tavern and that
Espinosa was pointed out as a
man who had been causing trou
ble. He said an argument follow
ed and that he drew his gun
which was grabbed by Espinoza
In the ensuing struggle, the gun
went off and t.ha bullet struck
Espinoza.
Gary Crosby Said
Romancing Britisher
London (U.R) A London
tabloid today reported a budding
romance between Bing Crosby's
son, Gary, 23, and a London
teen ager.
The Daily Sketch said that
Gary met Barbara Windsor, 19,
at a Mayfair night club during
a visit here. A photograph show
ed her as a dark-eyed brunette
and quite attractive.
Gary Crosby did one-week
singing engagement at the Lon
don Palladium while on leave
from the U. S. Army. He is at
tached to a Special Services
Corps in Frankfurt, Germany,
and runs a disc jockey show on
the American forces network
radio station.
Auckland, New Zealand (U.R)
Former British Prime Minis
ter Sir Anthony Eden, who suf
fered a new attack of fever last
Thursday, has been ordered to
rest for a few more days, it was
announced today. Doctors said
his temperature has fallen and
he showed "good progress" dur
ing the week end.
Hollywood (U.R) Director
Alfred Hitchcock was under
treatment at Cedars of Lebanon
Hospital today for an undis
closed ailment. Hitchcock, 56,
entered the hospital Saturday.
Doctors would not reveal the
nature of his ailment, but said
the director was in "fair condi
tion." ENJOY GENUINE
CHARCOAL
BROILED FOODS
in th
CANDLE ROOM
at the Medford
Hotel
4 Is 11
p.m.
Sunday
Monday, March 11, 1937
Oswald West Urges
Board of Control
To Be Retained
Salem (U.R) A former Demo
cratic governor who was in of
fice when the State Board of
Control was created has come
out strongly for retention of the
three-member board and against
efforts of some Democratic
House members and Gov. Robert
Holmes for its abolishment. )
Former Gov. Oswald West la
beled creation of the board to ad
minister state institutions as
"the best piece of legislation
enacted in 56 years." I
It had been asserted during a
hearing on the bill that a Repub
lican Legislature enacted the
bill setting up the board to keep
a rein on Governor West when :
he was in office.
Creation Demanded
"I supported that law when it
was proposed a long time ago.
Good government demanded
creation of such a three-man
control over the state institu
tions" West said.
"You may have good gov
ernors and competent governors
and you may have incompetents
and I have seen a lot of all
and this three-man control is bet
ter "than one-man control," he
added.
The Board of Control is com
posed of the governor, secretary
of state and state treasurer. Gov.
Holmes had advocated doing
away with the board and put
ting its responsibilities in the
hands of the governor.
Chains Necessary
On Oregon Routes
Salem (U.R) Seven inches of
new snow fell overnight at Tim
berline and Government Camp
and motorists were required to
use chains when traveling to
those areas, the State Highway
Department reported today.
Chains also were required at
Warm Springs junction, with 4
inches of new snow; at Santiam
pass, with 2 inches, and at Wil
lamette pass, with 2 inches.
Chains were advised at Mea
cham, with an inch of new snow,
and at Austin, with a trace.
The Crown Point secondary re
Ynained closed between Sandy
river bridge and Stark street
bridge. The Olds Ferry-Ontario
secondary highway was closed
at Malheur river bridge with
traffic detouring via Payette and
the Snake river bridge near Pay- ;
ette.
The Fremont highway was
again open to all traffic. The
Central Oregon highway also
was open to unrestricted traffic
with a few minor delays and one
detour.
I3Di.il
NOW SHOWING
S IT WITR SOVltOHL YOU
10U...JO lAUGHWTHt
4
COLOR (wMLifs
tierring
DAN DAILEY
GINGER ROGERS
DAVID NIVEN
BARBARA RUSH
owtur.g nevt -
In
jTTOTTO NOW!
THE RAINMAKER !
TECHNICOLOR
WENDELL COREY
LLOYD BRIDGES
mm.
is
- PLUS -
HAPPINESS mp
Nixon To Visit
Haile Selassie
Addis Ababa, Ethiopia (U.R!
Vice President Richard M. Nix
on flew here today for a two
day visit with Emperor Haile
Selassie and a first-hand look
at reports of Egyptian subver
sion against this ancient king
dom. Torrential downpours have
swept Addis Ababa for several
days, and officials feared the
rainy season might interfere
with the reception arrange
ments. ,
Nixon is expected to discuss
Ethiopia's recent request for ad
ditional aid as well as recent
broadcast appeals by Cairo Ra
dio for the Moslem areas of
Ethiopia to break away from
the Coptic Christian govern
ment and form a Moslem state.
There also were reports Egypt
has trained youths for subver
sive activities here.
Nixon, at a news conference
before leaving Uganda, said in
ternational Communism had suf
fered a "very great setback" in
the four nations he has visited
so far Morocco, Ghana, Li
beria and Uganda.
He said Africa was a major
target of Communism because
of its tremendous resources and
its 200 million people, but he
said the Russian repression in
Hungary had had a "tremendous
effect" on the peoples of the
nations.
RIVER PILOT DIES
Portland (U.R) Capt. Ezra H.
Berry, 79, a retired Columbia
river pilot whose career on the
river started in 1896, died of
a heart attack yesterday. Cap
tain Berry retired in 1950.
15 DAY FREE
HOME TRIAL!
YOURS $
for only...
New Westinghouse
Roster Oven
. . . The Modern Way to Coot
Roasts! Bakes! Cook everything automatically!
Roasts huge hams ... or a 14-lb. tur
Cooks Complete key- Cake nd p bai p
' don. No wonder it's America's most
Ma file I Ppular roaster! 5 -piece oven war
ineaiSl dish set included, at no extra cost
For your old iron
when you buy a new
WESTINGHOUSE
STEAM-N-DRY IRON
Fifteen steam rents tire more steam over a wider pathl
e Open handle design reduces hand fatiguel
Uses ordinary tap water!
Or trade-in on WestmghouM Open Eandla Dry Iron
Now only $10.95 with your old iron
gou cam bi sugi.-iFiTiMfestinjftoustf
BIG Y
APPLIANCE DEPARTMENT
In the Big Y Shopping Center
MEDFORD (OREGON) MAIL TRIBUNE NINE
Junior College Study
Committee Suggested
Salem U.R) Appointment
of an interim committee on edu
cation to make a two-year study
of the state's junior college
needs was advocated in a resolu
tion introduced in the Oregon
House today.
The Interim Committee would
also study operation of Oregon
Technical Institute at Klamath
Falls.
An appropriation of $15,000
for the study was included in the
resolution which w-as requested
by the interim committee on edu
cation set up by the 1955 Legis
lature. Also up for first reading in
the House today was a bill in
creasing from 16.500 to S20.000
jthe maximum state distribution
i to counties of the State Fair Tax
levy.
The port of Hong Kong Is
about 10 square miles in area.
OREGON DINNERS
With EASTERN Flavor
PLEASANT LOUNGE
DARDAIIELLE
U.S. 99 NORTH
AT THE OVERPASS
GOLD HILL
Plus FREE
Betty Furness
Cook Book
95
OW ONLY
$1695
Lest $3 for your
old iron you
pay-only $13.95
Phone 3-3052
44
3
: