o
Local and Personal
Meeting Set The Veteran
Allied council will' meet at 8
P-m. today in the Veterans of
Foreign Wars hall. Officers will
be elected for the coming year.
. '
Bike Stolen Mark K. Stev
ens, 210 Lincoln st., Medford,
reported to city police Sunday
the theft of hi3 cream colored
bicycle.
Meeting Cancelled 'lectins
of the Medford city council of
TTA, formerly scheduled for
Thursday, April 4, at the'YMCA,
has been cancelled. The meeting
will be rescheduled for a later
date, it was announced.
In Rogue Valley Hospital
Mrs. Nellie Bushnell, route 1,
box 562, Talent, and Mrs. Jessie
Eldridge, 333 South Holly st,
Medford, were admitted to the
Rogue Valley hospital Sunday
lor surgery.
Sale, Planned St. Mark's
church annual spring sale will
be held in the guild hall Thurs
day, April 4, from 9 a.m. to 7:30
p.m., and Friday, April 5, from
9 a.m. to 4 p.m. Anyone having
donations to be picked up may
call 2-2519 or 3-1327.
At Osteopathic Hospital
James H. Champlin, Gold Hill,
and Mrs. Leonard Black, 833
West Jackson st., Medford, were
admitted fe- Osteopathic hospital
as medical patients Saturday
Constance Reed, 15-year-old
daughter of Mrs. Elizabeth Reed,
714 West 10th st., Medford, un
derwent an appendectomy at Os
teopathic hospital Friday night.
Births
PEARCE To Mr. and Mrs.
Melvin, post office box 921, Med
ford, March 31, 1957, a boy, 63A
pounds, at Osteopathic hospital.
BARSS To Dr. and Mrs.
Theodore"317 Ardmore St., Med
ford, March 30, 1957, a boy, 914
pounds, at Sacred Heart hospit
al. :
BARKER To Mr. and Mrs.
Raymond, post office box 206,
Prospect, March 31, 1957, a girl,
6V pounds, at Sacred Heart hospital.
JOHNSON To Mr. and Mrs.
James, 624 Victory st., Medford,
March 30, 1957, a boy, 8 pounds,
at Rogue Valley hospital.
GRABOW To Mr. and Mrs.
John K. 113 Laurel st., Medford,
March 30, 1957, a boy, 7V2
pounds', at Rogue. Valley hospital.
Glass Broken Richard Earl
Miller, 728 Newtown st., Med
ford, reported to city police Sun
day two glass panes have been
broken at Millers Motor Service.
127 South Bartlett st., Medford.
Permit Issued Building
permits have been issued to W
L. Moore to erect a $12,000 resi
dence at 689 South Modoc ave.,
Medford, and to Roy Pruitt to
remodel a store at 117 and 121
North Central ave., for $3,200
Meeting Tuesday The 4-H
Club Leaders association will
meet Tuesday at 8 p.m. in the
county courthouse auditorium
The program will be given by
the Siskiyou club. Reports will
be given by the agricultural
committee on changes at the
1957 Jackson county 4-H county
fair.
CALKINS To Mr. and Mrs.
Elvin, 2753 Lone Pine rd., Med
ford, March 31, 1957, a girl, 6?i
pounds, at Rogue Valley hospital.
Obituaries
CLAUDE L. WADDELL
Claude L. Waddell, 64, died
Saturday at the V.A. domiciliary
at Camp White. Conger-Morris
Funeral home is in charge of arrangements.
HARVEY L. CONRAD
Funeral services for Harvey
L. Conrad of Sterling Creek rd.,
Jacksonville," who died Saturday
will be held at Conger-Morris
Thursday at 3 p.m. The Rev.
Marvin M. Lumley of the Phoe
nix Church of the Nazarene will
officiate. Committal will be in
the Sterling cemetery. Mr. Con
rad was born Feb. 21, 1900.
J OPEN EVERY NITE!
TONITE AT 7 P.M.
Verk Cruz
wttfctXNtSE DARCEL
PLUS 1st Drive-In Run!
A SENSATION!
'jfSk- TOUTRvnM
JPN r23& NAT "KING" COLE
Eagle Point Student
Receives Award
Gary Foran, Eagle Point High
school journalism student, was
named winner of the Oregon
Journal trophy and a four-year
scholarship for outstanding
sports reporting at the 12th an
nual Northwest . High School
Journalism competition Satur
day at Pacific university in For
est Grove.
The university journalism de
partment and Pi Delta Epsilon,
national journalism honorary
fraternity, annually sponsor
competition in sports, news, fea
ture, editorial and speech re
porting for students of Oregpn
and Washington high schools.' '
First place .winners in each
category receive a trophy, and
full tuition scholarship if the
winner chooses to attend Pacific
university. The scholarships are
awarded unconditionally for the
student's first twp years at the
school and can be renewed for
the last two years if scholastic
requirements are met. Trophies
are awarded by the Oregon
Journal, the Oregonian, Beaver-
ton Valley News, Washington
County News Times and Hills
boro Argus.
Approximately 35 students
from 37 high schools entered
each category ot the competi
tion. Others competing from
Eagle Point High school were
Kathy Carroll, editorial writing;
Mary Bartling, news writing;
and Dick Brown, speech report
ing. Gary has not indicated wheth
er or not he intends to take ad
vantage of the scholarship
award.
Mon Desir Owner Jells
Officers of Attack
Mrs. Julie Tummers, owner of
Mon Desir Dining Inn in Central
Point, suffered minor cuts and
bruises Sunday evening when
she was reportedly attacked by
a girl customer. -.
Sheriff's deputies said Mrs.
Tummers told them the attack
followed an argument with the
girl concerning recovery of a
coat from the checkroom.
. The girl, left but returned' la
ter accompanied by another girl
and attacked Mrs. Tummers in
the entrance way of the build
ing, according to the report.
Mrs. Tummers suffered a cut on
her nose and arm bruises.
DIGGING THROUGH RUBBLE after two explosions razed Mexico City fireworks fac
tory, rescue workers seek victims of blast which killed at least 11, left 100 injured. .Note
body of victim at center. Windows one mile distant were shattered. (International)
MAKING SURGICAL HISTORY, Rosemary C. Kanya
(right), undergoes abdominal operation under hypnosis at
Baltimore hospital. Dr. Nathan Chiodi (left), gynecologist,'
was surgeon. Dr. Leah Carap (center), stood by ia case
anaesthesia was necessary. - (Inte-maiwnal Svundpkt)
Stock Range Narrow
In Moderate Trading
New York U.R Stocks
moved within a narrow range t-
day in moderate trading.
There were exceptions as indi
vidual issues reacted to earpor
ate developments.
Lukens Steel and Youngstown
Sheet & Tube highlighted in
their group with good gains.
Lukens at its high was up more
than two points and at a new
top. A. M. Byers hit a new low
in the steels. -
Lckhced was off around a
point ia an otherwise quiet air
craft group. Getty Oil, off more
thar a point at its low, was the
feature of the oils.
Allied Chemical 86 12
American Can 42
AT&T 178
Anaconda Copper 63
Bethlehem Steel 42Vs
Caterpillar Corp 83 12
Chrysler Corp 7214
Continental Can 44 Vz
Crown Zellerbach . ; 50
Curtiss Wright 42
Du Pont 180
Eastman Kodak ... 85 V
News About
Servicemen
ABOARD SHIP .... .. ....
Leland F. Nelson, fireman,
USN, and Ronald' A. Nelson, fire
man, USN, sons of Mr. and Mrs.
J. A. Nelson, 2929 Buckshot rd.,
Medford, are serving aboard the
general stores issue ship USS
Pollux with the seventh fleet
in the western pacific. The Pol
lux provides stores to ships of
the fleet.
FINISH TRAINING
Melvin L. Porter, son of Mrs.
Helen Briley, 722 Hartley rd.,
Medford, and Jimmie L. McKee,
son of Mr. and Mrs. Nelson W.
McKee, 718 Grant ave., Medford
graduated from recruit training
March 23 at the Naval training
center, San Diego, Calif.
The graduation exercises, mar
king the end of nine weeks of
"boot camp" included a full
dress parade and review before
military officials and civilian
dignitaries.
PORTLAND PRODUCE
Portland (UP) Eggs To retailers:
Grade AA large. 41-43c: A large. 39-
41c; AA medium, 37-39c; A medium,
36-38c: A small, 30-32c: carton, l-3c
additional.
Butter To retailers: AA grade
prints, 6B-c 10.; cartons, om-vuc; a
prints. 8-69c: B prints, 66-67c
Cheese medium cured To retail
ers: A grade Cheddar, single daisies.
45'2-52c; 5-lb. loaves. SWi-SIc; pro
cessed American cheese, 5-lb. loaf,
41 ',j-44c.
Farm Market
The first field grown rhubarb of
the season was offered at S2.25 a
15-lb. flat today on the Portland East
side Farmers market.
Lettuce was quoted at $-5.5
crate. California peas were $5.75 i
28-lb. tub.
Poultry. Rabbits
Live Chickens quoted growers (No.
1 quality; f.o.b. Portland): Fryers, 2 '4
4 lbs., 22c lb ; light hens, too few
transactions for Portland price; ll-14c
lb. at ranch: heavy hens. 5 lbs. up. Hot
enough trading for Portland price, at
country, li-16c lb.; eld roosters, 7-Bc
lb.
Dressed Chickejis 5fo. 1 grade
aressea to retailers; I ryeFS. wnoie
drawn, 40-43e lb.; eut up. 45-48c; hens,
light type, cut up. 35-3'5c; bueswvy t3K,
whole drawn. 38-42c lb.
Turkeys To producers: $rv?&? teo?
Ifceys, live weights, 27-2e Kj.; t?eev
ee iei.s, 27c lb. to produce? es cveeoa
ready basis; lafeewe? tsses p-e m
Babbits (Average to grewes. '.o.B.
killing piaats): Live wh-ifce. S3--1 rise.,
f o b. dressing plants Portlaad. SS-SSEK;
colored smelts, e twi3-er; Id c&aes, 10
12 lb.; a few higSver. FresSii bitted fcf-
...
Poofftgofitoi M$ff
Portlatd W&oeabe&adbe frgs prwe':
2 green alfalfa, baaed, f ob. Foe&asrt,
$31-32; scma lota cftseonratod 3! ton.
Wholesale prices as e.pored few 'Se
USD A market news sgnrvioe: Wxeaot So,
2 soft white, syfcS a tns: 3o. S iyjMe
o&s, 38-lb.. West Coast teliYiary, SS3
ton; No. 2 VaJlsy wkfte oats, SW9 tma;
soybean meal $77 tac, f o b. Borttad;
barley No. 2, 45-1V. West cw de
livery, $46 50 tt.; saiad a:tti ra,
prcsmpt cfieliverv, &48.5&-41 fcaas, f.e.ta.
Portland; No. S yellow ctk. &ast"a
shipment, f.o.b. Pt8.-tenas. cstl.aQ t(t&.
DcrtCt-miiA-...
GALE STORM CHARLES' f4P4
och TUESDAY ot 8:1 p.
KBES-TV KOTI-TV
Beck's 7H&uU9 ytew. Bakeries
General Eleetrjg SS14
Geueral Feads .. 48
General Motors 38T's
Georgia Paeifie 28
Grahara Paige
Homestake Mining 3 6 1 'a
Kaiser Frazer J 3 1
Kennecott Copper 112M
Lockheed Aircraft 44 Vi
KatyPfd 5SV&
Montgomery Ward 37sk
New -York Ceatral 2W
Penney, J. C. .... 83
Penn RR 29
Radio Corporation 36
Richfield Oil 633i
Socony Vacuum .... 5434
Southern Co.. 21
Southern Pacific 43
Standard California 47
Standard Indiana . 5214
Standard N.J 5VA
Sun Mines 7
Texas Gulf 30
Tex Pac Land Trust 73,i
Transamerica 38
Trans West Air 15Vz
Tri-Continental 29
Union Carbide 109V&
Union Pacific 28 Vs
United Aircraft 76 V
U. A. L 27
U. S. Rubber - 41-
U. S. Steel 39
Young-stewa S & T 103
i
Teen-age drivers are involwS
in more fatal aa$9 accidents iw
the United States tfian drivers
to be fousstfi y b the othsr
age brackels.
About St,! &Hgtto Hican?
reside ia Ketr !&'0f.
DAILY WEAtMEB ti&O&t
FORECASTS
Medford and vicinity: Fair tonight
and Tuesday. Low tonight 32. High
Tuesday 62.
Western Oregon: Considerable clear
ing with patchy fog tonight and partly
sunny and warmer Tuesday. Cooler
tonight with low 34-42. MigSa Tuesday
56-66.
Northern Calif. srwia: CSear tonight
and Tuesday. Cooler iaistafc!. feoagkt
aad warmer Tuesday.
LOCAL B'ATA
TEMPERATURE ; 4esi yeiierday
43; below normal 4.
Record kigh dthis date in 1939.
Record low this date 21 ia 1936.
3PRECIPITATION: 24 boura o mid-
:iS;.t ia. Jiidnight to 19 a.m. .61'
m.
Tarii this mgftttb 5 5 te., .03 iss.
feve oaraaal.
1 61 sinee Sor. 1, M..SE3 to., S S3
i&t. qtemve nwabal.
ottivmr .. .88; 1
finance Pfc
Bdarnarth Tfyui !s
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asnDto
PhilharmonicGroup
Presents Annual
Spring Concert
. The Philharmonic Society of
Southern Oregon closed the
1956-57 season with the annual
spring concert yesterday after
noon at Medford High school
auditor iyna.
The audience was consider
ably larger than those attending
the first tw concerts this sea
son, society board members re
ported tbis morning, and there
was the feeling that the final
concert had been more success
ful in every way Uiaa ttee iwr
earlier programs.
Featured Soloist
Featured soloist was 1? -year-old
Joanaa Lester, lyric soprane
rosn Grants Pass, who won the
Philharmonic Society guild au
ditions earlier this spring.
Making this concert of more
Saan ordinary importance was
ttie fact' that am ambitious com
position oi toe conductor, Rich
ard D. Werner, closed the pre
gram. Director Werner, who has
been composing for a number
at years, this time 'wrote a five
Esoveisent suite which he titled
"Suite Rcraantique" and which
fee terms "a distillation of youth
ful iHijjressscms aad experieBees."
First Movement
The iirst movesaent, "Prome
Eade" describes a Suoday after
noon walk in the park, with a
small band playing in the dis
tance. The "Promenade" is fol
lowed by an elegy, written as
a memorial t a loved one, and
"Valse", a tired boy's remem
brance of his mother dancing
gaily while he sits among the
musicians. A nocturne, calm
and introspective, and "Fantasia
ala Marcia," described as "life
marches on", are the two clos
ing movements.
Miss Lester, believed by many
to have a voice of considerable
promise, sang the "Waltz Song"
from Gounod's "Romeo and Juli
ette" and Musetta's waltz song
from "La Boheme" by Puccini.
Her accompanist was Bruho
Pellegrini. Her encore was Ger
shwin's "Summertime."
Coffin &tvd
Sue ?chestra opened the pro
grasa wi-tii the overture from
"SSaFth" asfl played two Rach
EaasiinoifS auiabers, "Prelude in
G Misaas" asad "Floods of
Spring". Hiot Fisher, Ashland,
ais soloist witJa the orchestra
fas Watpaes't '"Adagio" for
ekcsi.Be4."
Kwtabe Epy la-yfe, Oscar
3Ie?i.kaHte, gossini and Liszt
were played for the post-intermission
program, closing with
Conductor Werner's suite.
Coffee was served during in
termission by members of the
Philharmonic guild, headed by
Mrs. Mile Kubalek, guild president.
Monday, April 1. 1957
MEDFORD (OREGON) MAIL TRIBUNE ELEVEN
GOLD HILL
Junior Police Hear Talk
PORTLAND LIVESTOCK
Portland (UP) Cattle 1200. Low
average choice 1086 lb. fed steers,
23.75; average choice 24; good-choice
1000 lbs. 23; good 950-1050 lbs.. 22.25;
standards 20-21; choice S00 lb. fed
heifers 21.50; good 19.50-20.50: canner
cutter cows 10-11.50: utility cows
13.50-14.50; utility bulls 15.50-16.50;
686 lb. feeder steerS 21.
Calves 200. Sood-ctioice vealers 21
39. Hogs 950. U S, No. 1 isid 2 butcfefcrs
19-2S lbs. Sa.25-Se.ga.: mijd 1. 2
ed 3 let 19..33-20; s'ows 2e$Q-$&5 lbs., !
SSwep 7M. 5ood-eheie weeded
Jseis SSI-SI; cshoice 116 fes. 23.50;
So-clwie sfeoi-n laniibs 19.SO-2a.50;
osJ'is t9 sood siaisgSrtes fins A-3;
8S8e up Qt 9.
By MRS. CLYDE KELL
Gold Hill An educational
talk was given to a large num
ber of teenage boys by chief of
police Charles Champlin of the
Medford Police department, who
attended the last meeting Thurs
day evening, March 28, of the
recently - organized Junior Po
lice. The local chief of police,
Floyd Taylor stated that the
young men were impressed to
learn of the many different ben
efits that may ..be derived from
learning the fundamentals of
law enforcement.
Ten new members brought the
total enrollment to thirty. The
new members are Leroy Water
house Peter Dizier, Vernon Bird
son; Jim Marrington, Richard
Jones, Howard Freeman, Char
lie Price; Larry Eskew, Gary
Kell and Charles Johnson.
Taylor has planned to have a
speaker from the department of
law enforcement at each meet
ing. He expects to have an offi
cial from the sheriff's office at
the next meeting, which will be
held Thursday evening, April 4,
at 7 p.m. At this meeting the
Junior Police will hear a read
ing f the by-laws and will be
told their duties and obligations
at this time.
Chief of Police Champlin stat
ed that t his knowledge there
are oaly two other organizations
of this kind ia Jackson county.
He commented on the large at
tendance at the meeting.
A food sale will be held at
Gail's Market on Saturday,
April 6, and will start at 10 a.m.
The sale is being planned to
raise funds to buy baseball
equipment for the Junior Police.
Anyone interested ia making a
donation of any kind to the or
ganization may contact Chief of
Police Taylor.
Cookies and p u n cli were
served to the boys following the
meeting. The refreshments were
furnish by two of the mothers.
The mothers of the boys will
take their turns furnishing the
refreshments at each meeting.
Mothers will be contacted con
cerning the food siale, April 6.
Other visitors at the Junior
Police meeting were Cuuncil
maa Floyd Vaoce and Fire Chief
Clyde Kell.
Mr. and Mrs. Doug Ness of
Klamath Falls were guests the
week end of March 23 and 24
at the home of her parents, Mr.
and Mrs. Roy Eskew of Sardine
creek road. He attends OTI and
Mrs. Ness is teacher in Klam
ath Falls. She is the former Beth
Eskew. Also visiting at the Es
kews during spring vacation was
another daughter, Donna Eskew,
who attends SOC in Ashland.
Jerry Eskew was home on vaca
tion from Ofegon State college.
Charles Kell returned to his
home March 25 after a ten-day
visit at the home of his daughter
and , son-in-law, Mr. and Mrs.
Richard Gray in Portland. While
in Portland he also visited at
the homes of his grandsons Joe
and Charles Gray and their families.
Cindy Payne - was honored
with a party in observance of
her seventh birthday on March
28, given by her mother, Mrs.
Sid Payne at their home on the
Old Stage road. Games were
played and refreshments of in
dividually decorated cupcakes
and home made ice cream in the
birthday theme were served to
Irita Taylor, Debbie Clement,
Ronda and Becky Rosecrans, Di
anna Briggs, Vickie Davis, Mrs.
Floyd Taylor, and to Cindy's sis
ter, Marion Payne.
Mrs. Lind McBeth of Jackson
ville was honored with a pink
and blue shower given for her
at the home of Mrs. Dorothy
Turner on Sixth street, Gold
Hill, the evening of March 22.
Mrs. Mary Bartley assisted Mrs.
Turner. Guests were Mary Jane
Simmons, Nita Morrison, Sadie
Frazee, Anita Corliss, Jo. Ann
Corliss, Ruth Vessey, Dorothy
Chisholm, Jo Williams, Vi John
son, Marge Young, Mable Col
lins, Lawana Risner, Ilene Hull,
Maxine Jensen, Elizabeth Paris,
Dorothy Messer, Erme Hahner,
and Mrs. H. H. Corliss.
Ladies of the Gold Hill
Grange, who have free hours on
Saturday afternoons or eve
nings, and would like to help
with the preparations for serv
ing at the dances may contact
Mrs. L. L. Smith has been vis
iting at the home of her son and
daughter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs.
Lawrence Smith of Sardine
creek road the past ten days.
Mrs. Smith planned to return by
plane April 1 for her home in
Edmonds, Wash. She is a former
resident of southern Oregon..
This is her first experience of
traveling by air. -;
ENJOY GENUINE
CHARCOAL
BROILED FOODS
in the
CANDLE ROOM
at the Medford
Hotel
One Trip
LOANS
Borrow The
American Way!
LOANS
$25 to SI .500
AUTO SALARY
FURNITURE
For Any Worthwhile Purpose
PAYMENTS TO FIT YOUR
BUDGET!
American
Finance Corp,
Phone 2-8886
123 W. Main Medford
the HEC chairman, Mrs. Lucy
Edington.
Nearly 270 people have been
attending the danceu at the
Grange hall each Saturday
night. The ladies are now serv
ing cafeteria style which has
proved successful for the large
crowds. The dances are success
ful beyond all expectations.
There are about 3,300 miles of
toll highways in the U.S. as of
early 1957.
Mi.il
NOW PLAYING
WOMEN
EITHER IjfV
HIM OR
MISTER
Cm
m starring
TONY CURTIS
MARTHA HYER CHARLES BICKFORD
KATHRYN GRANT
PLUS
'V-VWft " ' sk '' "-j A VNIYUltl WTHAnOMs
MfiHMfeii: .-. m nam
WWVTTTII. uJI JLJ.UJ
r k i t now i
JW III MOMENT l-s- II
! PLUS
I ROSY CALHOW YVQHNt PCA,0 .
NOW ,
JSbi ltail Tribune Wms Adw
5Sa Low Cost Way To Sett
Stems Vou No Longfer Need
ttBoo le0o nen&al 9ergv.qratvres witti
apj&oiwroB" m s tga low 60s in
voactera WasSsirson anj ift 60s in
wowtmsi Oregon tie next few days.
IS9.MssOis jiostly in low 40s. Precipv-
S:fae n'en -formal totalling .25 to
H to 1 ick ;orSt Washington coast,
-efeijeetatios gecurring mostly Monday
iftt r 'iesgiy agi ajgiin about
Sortjjfcrn California No precipita-
VPnt nr.W.ihla rain a--ra m o
iort(S jse in pSiod. Maximum tem
iatures near or above normal. Mini
nfti0is eelow norgnal.
Kaaiitrs I ' Dumas Domestic
8hs"dry ,
COMING!!
fUES., APR'lL ftnfl
Rock & Roll Artist
IVORY JOE HUNTER
And Hit fenestra
FRIDAY, APRIL 5th
GRAND OLE OPRY
, Stars in Person Featuring
"Little" Jimsny Dickent
2 Hr. Show Dance Follows
FRIDAY, APRIL 19th
The Nation's No. T Band
LES ELGART
And His 16-Piece
ORCHESTRA
YOU -MAY 'BE CALLED
Wait for the Telephone Quiz
That, MaY Men You'll Receive a
MONEY SAVING BOOK OF GIFT CERTIFICATES
offer! by merchanti in Medford. This is the FIRST distribution f
the Medford City Simpler Booklet and it is guaranteed to be is
represented.
This wonderful opportunity is made possible by these mer
chants as a means of building good will. It is their way of get
ting better acquainted and the cost to you for SI 16.00 worth
of services, values aad entertainment is just $4.99 to cover the
cost of distribution. If you are called on the phone just
answer a question correctly and vou will receive this money
saving Book of 10 CERTIFICATES.
List o.f bijsiness.es iwMed:
172(8- 55'. 44vesi:de .
8cSl S". Rsivsesssi'd'e
f BIu8ni&,, Sotlf Bivunjc Rosnr:
7$fs S. Fa'WjSa& Hwy.
Arthur Murray iBanse Studios
320 E. SWm
Kirby Co. of Medford
1028 Murray i St.
Colleen Hope Dance Studio
-45 Hawthorne Ave.
) Lay-Rite Linoleum Shop
526 . Maiji r
Jinl?ler's Television Inc.
40 S. Bartlett St.
Elegtric Shaver Service
114 E. 11th St.
Starfcs yacuum Service
1109 N. Riverside
Johnny's Beeline Service
34 S. Riverside
OK Rubber Welders
144 S. Central
Weter & Olson Shell Service
1258 S. Riverside
Terole's Jewelery
39 S. Bartlett
Walt's Texaco Station
401 N. Riverside
Tour Beauty Shop
221 N. Riverside
Cote's Reflex Massage
336 S. Riverside
Sims Cycle & Hobby Shop
23 N. Fir
White's Motorcycle Sport
Cars 36 S. Bartlett
Unusual Service
Values and
Entertainment in the
City Sampler
BOOK
For Only
99
Ml
7
Your City Sampler Book will be delivered to your door. Pay the delivery man ONLY $4.99 and
arijoy the savings! This offer is being made to introduce the service offered by local merchanti
in the hope that they can continue to serve you! We guarantee the Book to be as represented.
When the City Sampler Book representative,
calls your telephone number she will ex
plain in detail the many, many services
being offered by these local merchants!
THE CITY SAMPLER IS PUBLISHED AND
DISTRIBUTED BY FOWLER-FRAZIER AD
VERTISLNG, 320 LEVERETTE BLDG., 205
W. MAIN, MEDFORD.
a)
0