o
Local and
In Hospital Mrs. Herman
DeGroot, Phoenix, is in Sacrd
Heart hospital for major sur
gery, it was reported today.
Lear for Alaska Randall
A. Olson, 423 Plum St., end
George C. Johnstone, 31 North
Orange St., Medford. left re
cently to work in Anchorage,
Alaska.
Lone Pin PTA Lone Pine
Parent-Teacher association will
meet Tuesday, March 19, at 7:30
p m. in the school gymnasium.
Officers will be elected.
Meeting The Fleet Reserve
association will meet Wednes
day, March 20, at 8 p.m. in the
VFW hall, 40 North Front St..
Medford. All Fleet Reservists,
Marine Corps personnel, and
their wives are invited to attend.
Lodged in Jail Jerold D.
Couch. 908 Beekman St., Med
ford, is being held in county
jail on a charge of being AWOL
from the Navy. He was arrest
ed over the week end by Med
ford police. He will be picked
up by Navy authorities.
Choir Tonight The Seattle
Pacific College a cappella choir
will give a concert tonight at
8 p.m. in the Medford High
school auditorium. The concert
is sponsored by the Free Meth
odist church and the public is
invited to attend.
Flue Fire Two pumpers were
dispatched to the residence of
Mr. and Mrs. John Turner, 1154
Court St., Medford. Saturday,
when a flue fire extended to
a wall, according to the Medford
fire department. Firemen said
only damage to the residence
was a 2 by 4 inch hole burned
in the wall.
Rummage Sale The friend
ship committee of the Women
of the Moose will hold a rum
mage sale at the Moose hall, 11
Newtown St., Medford, on Tues
day, March 19, from 9 a.m. to
4 p.m. Anyone having rummage
to donate may call Mrs. James
Robert. Medford 3-4392. for
pick-up service.
Motorist Cited Marvin Jon
as Williams, Ashland, was cited
for failure to leave information
at the scene of an accident over
the week end by city police
when he was involved in a col
lision with another car at Court
5t. and McAndrews rd., accord
ing to city police. Operator of
the other was Roger Duane
Simpson, Trail, police said.
OPEN EVERY NITEI
PIUS! PLUSI PIUSI
I
Linda DARNELL
Cornel WILDE
Richard GREENE
Geotge SANDERS
ENDS TOMORROW
J. KENT, CHIEF STAFF TRICHOIOGIST
Will be at
Jtronper
ST0P
Yes, we'll show you how to grow
thicker hair ... AT HOME!
TESTED, PROVEN METHODS-
Hopeless Cases .Vot Accepltd
MtSONAUZIO fXAMINATION ... A tff tf-rcholog.tf tf KiM
Sctlp SoCJlilU, will prOP!ty yowf Kl'p ( prtvart).
If yoor on b H!ped. h will racommtnd the pcsl
formulations ad hcm frtatmant for your p4rtoal ki p
condition.
TOUT YOUISIL tH M IV ACT ... Vow t yeurwlf in rfc
privacy of your own homo. No orbarruio; or troub'atomo
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QUICK. FOSnrVf IIJUITS . . . It fci boon provtn rhr 95 of
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harmful bacttr.a and dordtrt . . .
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UAIN THI rCTS . . . It.
embernuta z-
MACON ASH! - r e-
Personal
Fevnd City Fire
Marshal Truman Nelson issued
six orders for correction of haz
ards following inspection of four
business occupancies and two
apartment houses on Friday.
Ciiatien Issued Glen Wayne
Evans, 230 Bcatty st.. Medford.
was issued a citation for driving
while his driver's license was
suspended over the week end
when he struck a Copco power
support pole at 210 Beatty St.,
according to city police.
79 Herefords
Sold at Auction
Forty-six bulls and 33 heifers
were sold Thursday at the an
nual Cal-Oregon Hereford sale
at the county fairgrounds in
Medford.
Champion bull, consigned by
Ralph Cook, Medford, brought a
price of $960. Purchaser of the
polled bull was W. M. Williams,
Klamath Falls.
Reserve champion bull, con
signed by David Holmes. Med
ford, was purchased by Irl Da
vis. Canby, for S535.
Champion heifer consigned by
Norman and Lois Jacobs, Mer-
ril, was sold to E. P. Standley,
Camas Valley, for S400.
Reserve champion heifer, con
signed by R. H. and Nettie Field,
was purchased by Standley for
$360.
Average sale price for the 46
bulls was $314 and average price
for the 33 heifers was $198. The
top 10 bulls sold for an average
price of S498.
Ellis White. Ontario, was
auctioneer for the sale, which
was preceded by a show" on Wed
nesday. Lyle Hoyt, western rep
resentative for the National
Polled Hereford association, was
among those attending the sale.
Vancouver Wreck
Delays Rail Traffic
Vancouver, Wash. (U.R)
Continuous rail service between
Seattle, Wash., and Portland was
disrupted as a result of the de
railment of 12 Union Pacific
railroad freight cars two miles
north of here early yesterday.
The 45-car train bound for Se
attle jackknifed off the tracks
and 12 cars were wrecked. No
one was reported injured.
More than 100 feet of track
was torn up.
Passengers en route to Seattle
were taken by bus from Port
land to Kelso. Wash., where
they were placed on trains. I
About fur hours after the inci
dent, the head 10 cars and the
triple diesel continued on to Se
attle. Cause of the wreckage was
not immediately known.
Telephone Building
Contract Awarded
Myrtle Creek California
Pacific Utilities company has
awarded a contract to the South
ern Oregon Construction , com
pany of Grants Pass , for con
struction of a two-story building
here to house the business of
fice, dial equipment, toll switch
board and operators' quarters.
Total cost of the entire pro
ject, including the automatic dial
equipment, will exceed $200,000.
Completion of the building is ex
pected in July.
Sandcrjord, Norway, is the
world's principal whaling port.
Hotel Medford
TUESDAY, MARCH 19
Inquire at desk
Com, warn It' mo It convenient.' W1! an.
clyr. your uftolt jcalp trouble- absolutely
FRES. If Kent Scalp Specialists can help vour
cast, u-e ll explain the HOMI TREATMENT
that has nelpcd thousand grow thicker.
naif.
APPOINTMENT NEEDED!
BALDNESS!
. . your tca'p c'ttnttd of
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I
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1 9
A ip n I
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iHcRWCiPliras I 4001 Ivsk
Doctors Consider Diet
For 18-Pound Baby
Agrigcnto, Sicily (U.R) Doc
tors today were considering
putting a new-born boy on a re
ducing diet. The son born to
farmer Croce Consiglio and his"
wife Saturday weighed 18
pounds, one ounce. Doctors said
both the baby and the mother
are doing fine.
Obituaries
LUCILE JOHNSON
Mrs. Lucile Rose Marie John
son. 51, of 907 Cherry St., and
wife of Philip R. Johnson, mail
carrier, died at home on Sun
day. Chapel Mortuary is in
charge of funeral arrangements.
CHARLES V. JONES
Charles V. Jones, 67, of 734
West McAndrews rd., died Sun
day. Funeral services will be held
at Perl Funeral home Tuesday at
11 a.m., with Dr. Raymond Bal
comb of the First Methodist
church officiating. Interment
will be at Siskiyou Memorial
park.
Mr. Jones was born July 8,
1889 at Mound ville, Ala., and
has been a dairyman in this
community for the last 20 years.
Survivors include his five
daughters, Mrs. Fannie Thomas,
Medford, Mrs. Louise Clark,
Shelter Island. N.Y., Mrs. Eve
lyn Leamy,' DeVol, Okla., Mrs.
Alice Buckmaster, Medford, and
Mrs. Gladys Earl. Medford; two
sons, Andrew V. Jones and
Aaron W. Jones, both of Med
ford; 20 grandchildren and four
great grandchildren.
FASEL INFANT
Funeral services for the infant
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Rob
ert Fasel, 841 Roxy Ann place,
who died Saturday, are pending
at Perl Funeral home.
MRS. ARTHUR MARSH
Mrs. Arthur Marsh, 73, of 48
Hawthorne ave., died Sunday.
Funeral services are pending at
Perl Funeral home.
CHARLES J. HOWE
Funeral services for Charles
J. Howe, 60, of Grants Pass,
whose body was recovered from
the Rogue river Saturday, will
be held in the Conger-Morris
chapel Tuesday at 1:30 p.m.
The Rev. Thomas McCamant
of the Community Congrega
tional church will officiate.
Committal will be in Siskiyou
Memorial park with the B.P.O.
Elks No. 1584 of Grants Pass of
ficiating. Mr. Howe was born April 18,
1896 in Illinois. He was em
ployed by the W. A. Darling
Real Estate agency in this area.
On Oct. 24, 1955 in Reno, Nev.,
he was married to Cecila C.
Cochran, who survives.
Other survivors include a
daughter, Lois Taylor, Dixon,
111.; a half-brother, Paul Hen
drix. Rock Fall, 111.; and a half
sister, Dorothy, Rock Fall, 111.
GEORGE LINKHART
Grants Pass George William
(Bill) Linkhart, 54, Grants Pass,
former resident of Medford,
died recently in Grants Pass.
Survivors include his wife,
Clco, Grants Pass; two daugh
ters, Mrs. Frank Gebhard, Cen
tral Point; and Ruth Ann Link
hart, Grants Pass; two brothers,
Fred Linkhart, Grants. Pass; and
Ralph Linkhart, Klamath Falls;
a sister. Mrs. Charles Winter,
Medford; and his mother, Mrs.
Emma Linkhart, Grants Pass.
Funeral services will be held
at 2 p.m. Tuesday at Halls Fu
neral home in Grants Pass. In
terment will be at Granite Hill
cemetery. Grants Pass.
V.. ;y f -J ;
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CONSULTATION
We'll Show You How to
GROW THICKER HAIR
A TESTED, PROVEN METHOD
FORMULA BY WORLD'S LEAD.
ING HAIR AND SCALP
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f ;
1 lit:. - -.ft
- .i - - tit-
SPEAKER Clifford R. Nyse
wander of Indianapolis, Ind.,
will speak Tuesday, March 19,
at 8 p.m. in the Medford High
school auditorium. His subject
will be "Christian Science: Prac
tical Christianity Revealed and
Demonstrated." The public is
invited to attend.
Investment Firm
Notes Anniversary
Equity Fund, Inc., the first
mutual investment fund in the
Pacific northwest last week cele
brated its 25th anniversary, ac
cording to Ed Hass, Medford.
Hass is vice-president and
manager of the Medford office
of the Pacific NorfYiwcst Com
pany, investment bankers, an af
filiate of Equity Fund.
One of the first mutual funds
in the nation, Equity Fund, Inc.,
is managed and underwritten by
the investment securities firm,
which has headquarters in Seat
tle, and branch offices in 11 oth
er Washington and Oregon cit
ies, including Medford.
News About
Servicemen
GET PROMOTIONS
Two men from Medford and
Grants Pass, have recently been
promoted from captain to ma
jor of the 417th engineer brig
ade. Army Reserve station,
Medford, it has been announc
ed. They are Ted Christensen, 324
Mary st., Medford, and Theo
dore Gerow, of the Josephine
county sanitary unit. Major
Christensen will be in charge
of brigade supply and Major
Gerow will be part construc
tione ngineer.
TO ATTEND COURSE
Maj. Harry G. Entwistle, hus
band of the former Virginia
Keith of Talent, was selected
recently to attend the regular
course command and staff
school, Air Command and Staff
college. Maxwell Air Force
base, Ala., beginning next Au
gust. Maj. Entwistle is currently as
signed to the education branch,
plans and operations division
of his headquarters. Air Force
ROTC, at Maxwell.
IN TOURNAMENT
WAC Pfc Deborah Nelson,
daughter of Mrs. Ruby Nelson,
24 Chestnut st., Medford, Ore.,
recently played in the Fifth
Army Domen's Army Corps bas
ketball tournament at Fort
Riley, Kan., with the Headquar
ters, Fifth Army team, of Chi
cago. Pvt. Nelson Is regularly as
signed as a clerk-typist in fifth
Army headquarters in Chicago.
She entered the Women's Army
corps in August, 1955, and com
pleted basic training at Fort
McClellan, Ala.
Pvt. Nelson attended the Uni
versity of Oregon.
GRADUATES
Allen Ford, son of Mr. and
A. W. Ford, 200 West Jackson
ave., Medford, was graduated
from the U.S. Navy machinist's
mate school last month at Great
Lakes, 111.
Ford is a machinist's mate
fireman.
.1 ii. 1 ri ' n'inwi 1
SEATTLE 1
$232 Plus Tax
sjuisrcoisr y
untunes y
Oregon Per Capita
Income Falls Under
National Average
Portland Oregon's per capita
income fell below the national
average in both 1954 and 1955,
according to the latest estimates
of personal income released to
day by James E. Maxwell, busi
ness analyst in charge of the
Portland office, U.S. Department
of Commerce.
Per Capita Income
Oregon's per capita income in
1954 averaged S1.762. In 1955
it averaged SI, 834. This com
pares to U.S. averages of $1,767
in 1954 and $1,847 in 1955.
Idaho's per capita personal in
come amounted to $1,1440 and
$1,462 respectively. Per capita
income for Washington reached
$1,964 in 1954 and $1,987 in
1955.
The new publication esti
mates Oregon's total personal
income in 1955 at $3,090 million.
Wage and salary payments ac
counted for $1,994 million or
nearly two-thirds of this total.
Proprietor's and property in
come supplied S538 and 5366
million respectively to Oregon's
total.
Sources of Income
Approximately one -third.
S656 million, of all wage and
salary payments in Oregon came
from manufacturing industries,
including lumber. Wholesale
and retail trade, in second place,
accounted for $405 million.
Complete information on the
growth of personal and per
capita income by states is con
tained in a new publication of
the office -of business economics
entitled Personal Income by
States, Since 1929. Copies are
available at SI. 50 from the Port
land Field Office, U.S. Depart
ment of Commerce, 217 Pioneer
Post Office building, Portland.
Nixon in Tunis
On Goodwill Tour
Tunis (U.R) Vice Presi
dent Richard M. Nixon arrived
in Tunis from Rome today on
the last leg of his three-week
goodwill tour of Africa.
Accompanied by Mrs. Nixon,
the vice president was greeted
by Tunisian President Habib
Bour-Guiba and high Tunisian
officials. They were cheered by
a large airport crowd.
Before he left Rome, Nixon
promised there would be "in
creasing consultation" between
the United States and' Italy on
critical world problems.
Sunday Nixon was received in
private audience by Pope Pius
XII who expressed praise for the
good will of President Eisen
howr and the American people
and the American people and
prayed to God to give the Presi
dent "health and comfort in the
arduous duties of his office and
his unremitting labors in the
cause of world peace."
The United States and the
Vatican do not have formal
diplomatic relations.
About 115,000 school buses
are in use in the U. S.
Portland Hay, Grain
Portland Wholesale Hay Prices: No.
2 Rreen 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. $88.50 a ton; No. 2 white
oats, 38-lb., West Coast deliverv, $55
ton: No. 2 Valley White oats. $50.50
ton: soybean meal $76.50 ton. f.o.b.
Portland, barley No. 2. 45-lb.. West
Coast delivery, S50 ton; standard mill
run. prompt delivery, $42.00 43.00 ton,
f.o.b. Portland; No. 2 yellow corn.
Eastern shipment, f.o.b. Portland, $61
$61.50 ton.
DAILY WEATHER REPORT
LOCAL DATA
TEMPERATURE: Mean yesterday
48.
Record high this date 78 in 1934.
Record low this date 23 in 1924.
PRECIPITATION: 24 hours to mid
trace. Midnight to 10 a.m. .10 in.
Total this month 3.04 in., 2.09 in.
above normal.
Total since Sept 1, 17.49 in., 3.85
in. above normal.
HUMIDITY Lowest yesterday 42,
highest this ajn. 98.
Hlch 4:30 24
City Yester- a.m. nr.
dav Low Prec.
Brookincs 60 47 .11
Crater Lake 29 21 .39
Grants Pass 58 43 .02
Klamath Falls 48 32 .03
MEDFORD .... 54 43 .04
Portland 58 33
Seattle 51 34
Spokane 44 30 35
Yakima 57 4 1 .03
Eureka 63 43
Red Bluff ....59 39 .01
San Francisco 59 46
Los Angeles 57 50 '
Phoenix 70 53
Denver 47 24
Chicago 40 35 .
Miami 82 68
New York 58 36
Washington. D. C 68 46
FIVE-DAY FORECAST (Throufh
Saturday. March 23):
Western Oregon Temperatures near
or slightly below normal through
Saturday. Moderate showers mostly
occuring latter part of week. Total
precipitation to 1 inch in interior
valleys. High temperature generally
50-58. Lows 38 to 44. ,
Northern California Occasional
rain latter part of period. Tempera
tures below normal.
ems
Best in Food & Entertainment
DANCING EVERY NIGHT
in the KWAN YIN ROOM
DIANNE and LEE
Playing Your Favorites
TRY OUR SPECIAL CLUB
Dinner Steak $2
OR OUR TASTY CHINESE FOOD
Open Every Day of the Year
on Highway 99 South
Monday. March 18, 1937
Stocks Hit New Low
Since October 23
New York U.R) Volume in
stocks fell off today to a new
low since Oct. 23. Prices declin
ed irregularly with a rallying
tendency visible near closing
time.
Uncertainties in the Middle
East plus a decline in steel oper
ations helped reduce interest in
the market.
International oils were the
first to decline. Their losses at
the lows ranged to nearly two
points. Coppers were hard hit
for a time on further efforts to
curtail production. They, too, re
covered part of their decline.
Today's prices on selected
stocks:
Allied Chemical .. 88V4
American Can 42 '4
AT&T 177
Anaconda Copper 6214
Explosions Rock
Liberian Vessel
Miami, Fla. U.R) Two vio
lent explosions rocked the 445
foot Liberian tanker Perama 175
miles southwest of St. Peters
burg today, but the crew aban
doned ship without injury, the
Coast Guard reported.
The Esso Bermuda, another
tanker, radioed it was on the
scene and was alongside two
lifeboats carrying about 25 men.
The Coast Guard said that the
Perama was wallowing low in
the water with its decks nearly
awash and was in a near sinking
condition. Its engine room and
several compartments were
flooded.
The Esso Bermuda said the
chief officer of the stricken ves
sel was hopeful that the Perama
could be saved and was trying to
arrange to have the big tanker
towed to port.
The Perama was en route
from Thames Haven, England,
to Galveston, Tex., loaded with
a "dry cargo" when the mishap
occurred.
Elkins in Portland;
Says Truth Sought
Portland (U.R) The star
witness before the Senate
Rackets Committee, Portland
racketeer James B. Elkins, re
turned here over the week end
and proclaimed that the com'
mittee was really after the truth.
Elkins described his trip to
Washington as "anything but a
pleasure jaunt," but added that
he got the impression the com
mittee "wanted the truth and
that the witnesses had better
give them the truth regardless
of where the chips fall.
The self-confessed gambler
said he did not know what was
in store for him next but specu
lated that the vice probing Mult
nomah county grand jury might
wish to talk with him again
this week.
PORTLAND LIVESTOCK
Portland (UP) Cattle 1400.
Average choice 1094 lb fed steers 23;
good under 1000 lb. 21.50. lightly sort
ed at 20; good 893 lb. 21; standard
18.S0-20; good-choice 884 lb fed heif
ers, 20.50; canner-cutter cows 11-12.50;
heavy Holsteins 13-1330: utility bulls
15-17, cutters down to 12.
Calves 175. Good-low choice veal
ers 24-28; high choice above 30.
Hoes 900. U.S. 1 and 2 butchers 190
220 lb. 20.25-20.50; SOWS 300-5000 lb,
15-16.50.
Sheep 700. Good-choice wooled
Iambs 20.50-21.50; 106 lb. 21.75: choice
around 125 lb, higher; good-choice 94
99 lb. No. 1 pelt to fall shorn lambs
21; cull-good ewes, 730-8.
PORTLAND PRODUCE
Portland (UP) Eggs To re
tailers : Grade AA large, 45-46c; A
large. 43-44c: AA medium. 42-43c; A
medium, 4 1-4 2c; A email, 35-36c; car
ton, l-3c additional.
Butter To retailers: AA grade
prints, 69-70c lb; cartons, 70-71c; A
prints, 69-7Qc; B prints. 6 7-68 c.
Cheese Medium cured To re
tailers: A grade Cheddar, single dais
ies. 45ii-32c; 5-lb loaves. 51 ',i-57c;
processed American cheese, 5-lb loaf.
41 V3 -4 4c.
Farm Market
Portland (UP) Name brand
cabbage sold at 5.25-5.75 a crate to
day with ordinary down to 4.75; large
Sacramento valley asparagus was 7-50-7.75
a 3 2 -lb pyramid.
Poultry. Rabbits
Live Chickens Quoted growers (No.
1 quality, fob Portland); Fryers, 22-4
lbs., 24c lb; light bens, too few trans
actions for Portland price; ll-13c lb
at ranch; heavy hens. 5 lbs up. not
enough trading for Portland price;
at country, 14-16s lb; old roosters, 7-9c
lb.
Dressed Chicken No. 1 grade
dressed to retails: Fryers, whole
drawn, 42-45c lb; cut up. 47-50c; hens,
light type, cut up. 35-39c; heavy type,
whole drawn, 38-42c lb
Turkeys To producers: Fryer tur
keys, live weight. 27-28c lb.
Rabbits (Average to growers, fob
killing plants): Live white, 34-4',2
lbs. fob dressing plants. Portland. 23-
66c; colored pelts. 4c under; old does, i
lu-iz id.; a tew mgner. rresn Kuiea
fryers to retailers, 59-e4c lb; cut up,
62-65C.
'pllf -fSG
Tiir
Bethlehem Steel 4H4
Caterpillar Corp 91
Chrysler Corp . 763s
Continental Can 44',s
Crown Zellerbach 5 Hi
Curtiss Wright 41V4
Du Pont 1794
Eastman Kodak 847s
General Electric 56
General Foods 43
General Motors 39vs
Georgia Pacific 26V
Graham Paige 1 V
nomestake -Mining 3554
Kaiser Frazer 1314
Kennecott Copper 109
Lockheed Aircraft 45
Katy Pfd 60'4
Montgomery Ward 3734
New York Central 29
Penney, J. C. 84V4
Penn RR
20 V
33 Vi
65U
52
21V4
42
454
51
Radio Corporation .
Richfield Oil
Socony Vacuum ..
Southern Co
Southern Pacific
Standard California ...
Standard Indiana
Standard N.J.
56's
Sun Mines : 7Vi
Texas Gulf , 30V8
Tex Pac Land Trust 8V2
Transamerican 38 V2
Trans West Air 16?4
Tri-Continental 28
Union Carbide ....110
Union Pacific 2734
United Aircraft 75 14
U. A. L 30
U. S. Rubber 40
U. S. Steel 58
Youngstown S & T 101
145 Persons Make
Millionaire List
Washington U.R) A total of
145 persons formed the most ex
clusive club in America in 1953
by reporting incomes of more
than a million dollars. New
Yorkers and Texans dominated
the membership list.
Some 58 million other taxpay
ers failed to make it. Total in
come tax payments in 1953
amounted to $29 billion or $230
billion in earnings, according to
the Internal Revenue Service.
The service reported Sunday
night that 53 residents of New
York state and 18 from oil-rich
Texas signed up for the 1953
millionaires' club. Delaware,
home of the powerful Du Pont
family, placed 11 in the inner
circle.
Other states with members in
the fraternity included Califor
nia. 3.
The millionaires were not
named.
Russian Nuclear Blast
Blamed for Radiation
Portland (U.R) A Portland
radiologist believes that the re
cent March 8 nuclear detonation
by the Russians is probably the
cause of radioactive rain which
has been falling over Portland.
Jim Deer, radiological defense
coordinator for Multnomah coun
ty civil defense said the rain is
not heavy enough to constitute
a health hazard.
Congress established the U. S.
Department of Justice in the
year 1870.
o OPENING
'Los Latinos" Trio
Entertainment of
in the Latin
Wooden Shoe
Your Choice of . . .
ic Vi FRIED CHICKEN
ic HAM STEAK, FRUIT SAUCE
Jr; NEW YORK STEAK DELMONICO 14-OZ.
ir; JUMBO PRAWNS
Includes: Hot Rolls Baked Potato Salad Coffee
(Special Steaks by Request)
New Dining
7 A.M. to 2 PJVI.-5
Beck's TttanUH? Bakeries
a local industry, satisfying local
appetites for the past 30 years
V
tt ? STARRING?
GALE STORM and
CHARLES FARRELL
each TUESDAY at 8:30 p.m. KBES-TV,
MEDFOHD (OREGON) MAIL TRIBUNE NINE
Births
DAVIDSON To Mr. and
Mrs. Eldon, 1340 Ross lane, Med
ford, March 16, 1957, a boy, 9V4
pounds, at Sacred Heart hospit
al. Save 15 to 20 On Tour
AUTO INSTANCE
See JIM ZACK At
CLARK J. WALKER AGENCY
427 E. Main St. - Ph. 2-6721
rllMlIi
NOW SHOWING
HAS ALL THE TRIGGER-SUSPENSE OF
"SHANE"!
VIVIEN LEIGH
KENNETH MORS
ENJOY GENUINE
CHARCOAL
BROILED FOODS
in the
CANDLE R00?,1
at the Medford
Hotel
TONIGHT
Its best, presented
manner, at
THE
V AlanLADD
jyf 4 Virginia MAYO
M 7 Edmond
" PLUS
L W rSs'fwii B 4 to II
In Holland Hotel Fir and 6th St.
DINNER MENU
51.50
Room Hours:
P.M. to 12 Midnight
KOTI-1V