Local and
Gum Machine Taken The
theft Thursday of a gum ma
chine from the Julius Orange
Drive-In stand. 309 North Riv
erside ave., Medford has been
reported to city police.
Grau Fira One pumper and
two tankers of the Central Point
Rural Fire Protection district ex
tinguished a 50-acre grass fire
Friday night near the Medford
city dump at Camp White.
Trailer House Entered Kath
erine B. Neal, 52' 2 East Main
St., Ashland, reported to sheriff's
deputies recently that her trailer
house was entered and shot up.
Dynamite was left on the prop
erty, she said.
Cabin Burgalized Sheriffs
deputies said Saturday that
Hugh F. Banon, route 1, box
433, Ashland, has reported his
cabin on Hiatt Prairie was bur
glarized and extensively dam
aged. o
Council to Meet Next meet
ing of the Medford Building
Trades council will be held at
the Medford Labor temple Wed
nesday. July 17, at 8 p.m., ac
cording to George Potucek, sec
retary. Lodged in Jail Robert Lee
Raulin,, 26, Chico, Calif., was
returned to Jackson county re
cently and is being held in the
county jail on a charge involving
false checks. He was arrested
at Chico and held for local sher
iff's deputies.
Accident An accident oc
curred Thursday at 12th and
Couth Central ave. involving
cars operated by Robert Buckles.
424 Newtown St., Medford, and
Marvui Stevens, 604 West Jack
son st., Medford, according to
city police.
Billfold Lost Johnnie S. Van
Scoy, 219 North C St.. Eagle
Point, has reported to Medford
police the loss Friday of a light
green leather billfold in down
town Medford. It reportedly
contained miscellaneous papers
and two dollars in cash.
Collision Cars operated by
Marie Elizabeth Lovett, 513
Grape St., Medford, and Clar
ence Milton Dunham. 418 Berry
dale ave., Medford, collided
Thursday on Jackson st. near
Front St., according to city
police.
Accepted at WSC Richard
Leroy Copple, 725 Welch st.,
Medford, has been accepted for
admission to Washington State
college for the fall semester of
the 1957-58 college year, begin
ning Sept. 23. Copple is a June
graduate of Medford High
school.
DrWer Cited Gerald Chester
Parsons, 176 Reager st., was
cited by city police Friday for
failure to keep proper lookout
after his car and two other ve
hicles collided at the intersection
of Main and Quince sts. Opera
tors of the other vehicles were
Raymond Charles Nelson, .320
North Holly st., and Lawrence
Neil White, 443 Haven st.
Wisconsin Picnic The sec
ond annual Wisconsin Day picnic
will be held in Umpqua park,
Roseburg, on Sunday, July 21.
All former residents of Wiscon
sin are invited to bring their
families for potluck dinner at
noon and are requested to bring
their own table service. Coffee
will be served by the commit
tee. aVi)r Haalth. But, Comfort
and Hoairtulltr at tha
Buckhom Mineral
Springs Sanitarium
ot a now laaaa on
Ufo through tki
uaa of our famoua
Mineral waters.
Sot Mlaoral
aad Mud Baths
fnr Rhumatlm
Arthritis. Neuritis
Vrvtia. High and Low Blood
Praasura and SUn Sruptlona
Oarfcom Btoxldo Tapor Batka for
lithma. Ecama, Colda. Btnua and
Bronchitis.
-Tow Boaltk Is Om Butaasa"
Far roaarrailona ar dotatlod la
formatton addrasa
Baaaaorn Mlasrat Sprlara
aaltarlsaa, SSoa Baeahvra tartars
Baad. Aihlaod Or..
Or poena long dtafaneo
B. MmrmMM Vaxlsr. Blraeto
Chlropraetlo Phrsielan
I si Drive-In Run!
TONITE!
The
Color
Is.
iL ANTHONY U
UjtC&1;' qu,nn I
& ACADEMY AWARD ROLE!
Plus!!
y.oaaa. atsfa lfT
(LESLIE NIELSEN COLLEEN MILLER 1
Personal
Theft Reported G a rn e I
Wayne Covey, 1928 Stewart
Ave., reported to city police
Friday the theft of a new tele
vision set.
Fictitious Check Doris Edith
Hyland, 118 Wilamette st., Med
ford, reported to city police Fri
day that she had cashed a S30
fictitious check for another party
on July 10.
Natural Causes Irvin C. Pool,
72, of 207 E. McAndrews rd.,
Medford, died of natural causes
in a local hospital Wednesday,
reports of an autopsy have dis
closed. The autopsy said Pool's
death was due to heart ailment.
House Ransacked Jerry Oden,
Butte Falls, reported at the sher
iff's office Thursday that his
grandmother's house near Butte
Falls on Fish Lake rd. has been
ransacked. Some property dam
age was reported.
Hubcaps Taken Raymond
Anthony Mikshe, 164 Greenway
Circle, Medford, reported to city
police Friday the theft of two
hubcaps from his car while it
was parked in the 500 block of
South Oakdale ave.
Montana Picnic The 32nd
annual Montana picnic will be
held in upper Lithia park, Ash
land, on Sunday, July 21.- For
mer Montanans, families and
friends are invited and requested
to bring their own food for a
potluck dinner according to Mrs.
C. W. Matheson, secretary-treasurer.
Coffee will be served.
Chapter to Meet The first
regular meeting of the newly
formed Jackson county chapter
of the Muscular Dystrophy as
sociation will be held at the
Eagles auxiliary hall, 217 West
Main St., Medford, at .8 p.m.
Monday, July 15. AnyoDe inter
ested in muscular dystrophy is
invited to attend, members said.
Assume Name Alan H. Jew
ett an'l Charles W. Hill have
assumed the business name.
Modern Office Systems com
pany, according to records in
the county clerk's office. The
name will be used for operation
of a separate division of Jew
ctt's Office Supply. The new
division is expected to be open
ed in the near future, Jewett
indicated.
To Convention Dr. P. T.
Rutter and Dr. J. S. Heathering
ton of Medford will represent
the Oregon Osteopathic associa-i
tion at the 61st annual conven-
tion of the American Osteopathis
associattion July 15-19 at Dallas,
Tex. More than 2.000 osteopathic
physicians and surgeons from
the U. S. and other nations are
expected to attend the postgrad
uate conference sessions.
Corps to Meet The regular
monthly meeting of the Ground
Observer corps will be held in
Hawthorne park Monday, July
15, at 7 p.m. A picnic is plan
ned . for opening the meeting.
Members and friends are asked
to bring picnic dinners for the
occasion. Following the dinner.
a film will be shown. Additional
information may be obtained by
telephoning SP 2-6483.
BIRTHS
w at.kf.r To: Mr. and Mrs
Charles, 1011 West Second st.,
lUorifnrrl .Illlv 12. 1957. boV. I3
pounds, at Sacred Heart hos
pital.
MILLER To: Mr. and Mrs
Darrell, 317 South Groveland
ave. Medford. JulV 12. 1837
boy, 8'i pounds, at Sacred Heart
hospital.
HAGERT To: Mr. and Mrs.
Melvin. 560 Clay St., Ashland
July 12. 1957, boy, 7Vi pounds.
at Sacred Heart hospital.
BEEBE To: Mr. and Mrs. An
tonio, route 1, box 595, Talent
July 11. 1957, girl, 10 pounds
at Sacred Heart hospital.
THOMAS To: Mr. and Mrs
Owen, 1781 Meyers lane, Med
ford. July 12, 1957, boy, 7',
pounds, at Sacred Heart hospital
ANTONY To: Mr. and Mrs.
Paul, 1537 Grand ave., Medford,
July 12, 1957, boy, 7 pounds, at
Sacred Heart hospital.
Use Tribune Want Ads
Most Revealing Life-Inspired
Story Ever Filmed!
Hi
KIRK DOUGLAS in
R
If
Obituaries -
WIDENER HENDRIXSON
Widener Wynn Hendrixson 59,
died at his home in Ashland
Friday night after a prolonged
illness.
Funeral services will be con
ducted by the Rev. D. Kirkland
West of the First Presbyterian
church in Medford at 1:30 p.m.
Monday, with interment to fol
low in Siskiyou Memorial park.
Mr. Hendrixson is survived by
his wife, the former Ella Koons;
a daughter, Mrs. William Daw-
kins of Ashland; a brother, Rus
sell, of Warminister, Pa., and
three grandchildren.
He was born in Jenkintown,
Pa., a suburb of Philadelphia, on
July 12. 1899. A building con
tractor, he and Mrs. Hendrixson
moved to Ashland three years
ago.
Mr. Hendrixson was active in
church work here, as in the
east. He was deacon of the Beth
any Church of Foxchase, Pa.,
and taught the adult Bible class
at the First Presbyterian church
of Medford. He was an artist
and musician, and formed in
Philadelphia a group known as
the Gospel Springs, devoted pri
marily to mission work.
The family suggests that In
lieu of flowers contributions be
made to the American Cancer
society or to a church memorial.
Funeral arrangements are be
ing handled by Chapel Mortuary
of Medford.
Active pallbearers at the fun
eral will be Wesley Wiley, John
Wubbels, Gunden Sanden. My
ron Gaston, David Husband and
Walter Barrett.
Honorary pallbearers will be
Ralph DeWitt, George Witter,
Dr. Bert Elliott and Ward Lamp
kin. The body will lie in state at
the mortuary Sunday and until
noon Monday.
HAZEL A. SLONEKER
Mrs. Hazel A. Sloneker, wife
of Ray F. Sloneker, died at her
home, 712 West Jackson St.,
Medford, Friday. Conger-Morris
Funeral home is in charge of
errangements.
GEORGE G. CROCKER
Funeral services for George
Gordon Crocker, 60, of Medford,
who died Wednesday, July 3,
will be held at Conger-Morris
Monday at 11 a.m. Rev. Perry
Johnson of the First Baptist
church, Phoenix, will officiate.
Committal will be in Siskiyou
Memorial park.
Mr. Crocker was born Jan.
16. 1897, in Roxbury, Mass. He
was a veteran of World War I
serving from July 25, 1942,
through March 1, 1946.
Survivors include a brother,
Paul Crocker, Falmouth, Mass.
MRS. MARY E. JONES
The body of Mrs. Mary Emily
Jones, 53, who died Thursday
in a local hospital, is being re
turned by Conger-Morris Funer
al home to her home in Grass
Valley, California for services
and interment, Tuesday at 3 p.m.
Mrs. Jones was born July 3,
1904, in Lincoln, Calif.
Survivors include a son, the
Rev. Allen W. Hill. Central
Point; brother, John Korff, Lin
coln, Calif.; and two grandchil
dren, Judith Ann and Daniel.
MRS. ANTHA JANE HIGHT
Funeral services for Mrs. An
tha Jane Hight, 66, of 2810 Table
Rock rd., who died Wednesday,
will be held at Conger-Morris
Monday at 9:30 a.m. Elder John
D. Trude of the Seventh-Day
Adventist church will officiate.
Commital will be in the Log
Town cemetery.
Mrs. Hight was born June 2
1891, in Maple, Arkansas. On
Oct. 28, 1911, in Caldwell, Ida.,
she was married to Jesse D.
Hight, who survives.
She was a member of the Seventh-Day
Adventist church, and
made her home in this commun
ity for the past 36 years.
Survivors, besides her hus
band, include three children,
Mrs. Elwin Austin, Homer Hight
and Mrs. Gerald Pearce, all of
Medford; brother, James Beding
field, Crescent City, Calif.; and
six grandchildren.
Pallbearers will include Paul
Pearce, Eli Davis, Earl Miller,
Ira Snyder, Edwin Fjarli, Fred
Cook.
News About
Servicemen
COMPLETES COURSE
Pvt: Gerald N. Barnes, son of
Mr. and Mrs. Harlen T. Barnes,
542 Mary st., Medford, recently
completed the telephone switch
board operation course at the
Army's southeastern signal
school. Ft. Gordon, Ga.
Barnes entered the Army last
February and received basic
combat training at Ft. Benning,
Ga. He attended Medford High
school.
COMPLETES COURSE
Pfc. James C. Forshey, 18, son
of Mr. and Mrs. Frank J. Mijo,
214 Iowa St., Medford, recently
completed the supply specialist's
course at the Army's southeast
ern signal school. Fort Gordon,
Ga. He entered the Army in
July, 1956, and completed basic
training at Fort Hood. Tex. He
attended Medford High school.
REENLISTS
Specialist Third Class William
J. Grow, 21, son of Mr. and Mrs.
Frederick Grow, Medford, re
cently reenlisted in Germany for
six years in the regular Army.
He has been in the Army since
August, 1954, and has been in
GOLD HILL
Family Attends Reunion
Br MRS. CLYDE KELL
Gold Hill Mr. and Mrs. Eroll
Miller and Mrs. Blanche Mer
riman, of Gold Hill, left July
3 for Fresno, Calif., where they
spent the holiday weekend visit
ing relatives.
They attended a family re
union July 4 in Fresno. Present
for the occasion besides the
Millers and Mrs. Merriman were
Mrs. Florence Piening her son
and daughter-in-law, Mr. and
Mrs. Don Piening, and Mr. and
Mrs. Len Martin, all of Fresno.
Mrs. Miller, Mrs. Merriman,
Mrs. Florence Piening and Mrs.
Len Martin are sisters.
Mr. and Mrs. F. M. Jones left
for their home at Lake Tahoe
after a weeks visit in the home
of their daughter and son-in-law,
Mr. and Mrs. Lee Malone and
family. They also visited Mr.
and Mrs. Bob Gray and daugh
ter, Nancy. Mrs. Gray is their
granddaughter.
Mr. and Mrs. Harold Houston
and children, Raymond and
George Ann, of Fort Dick, Calif,
were visitors at the home of
Mr. and Mrs. Lee Malone last
Sunday, July 7.
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Pugh,
of Fourth ave., had over night
guests July 8 from Gernada,
Calif. The guests were her uncle
and aunt, Mr. and Mrs. Lome
Stott and daughter. Miss Eliz
abeth Stott. The visitors were
enroute home after visiting
points of interest in Oregon on
their vacation.
George Davis is convalescing
at his home "n the Old Stage rd.
following surgery at the Sacred
Heart hospital several days ago.
Camping trips to the various
lakes have been popular this
summer with many local people.
Those from here spending
July 5, 6, and 7 at Lake of the
Woods were Mr. and Mrs. Don
Kane, Mr. and Mrs. Stanley
Newnham, and Wink Newnham,
all of Gold Hill. Others in this
camping party were Mr. and
Mrs. Cleon Botsford, from Sams
Valley, Dick Biles and Miss Bee
Joyce, of Grants Pass, and Miss
Sally Eldon of Central Point.
Mr. and Mrs. Ernie Cooper
went to Coos Bay July 3, where
they spent the Fourth of July
deep sea fishing with friends.
Mr. and Mrs. Harry Newnham
were over-night guests July 6 at
the home of Mr. and Mrs. Vcltie
Biles, in Grants Pass.
Mrs. Robert Goodman and
daughter, Debbie, and Ricky
Gitzen, all of Medford, spent
July 9 visiting in Gold Hill at
the home of Mrs. George Dor-
man. Ricky is the son of Mr. and
Mrs. John Gitzen. They also vis
ited Dorman. Ricky is the son
of Mr. and Mrs. John Gitzen.
They also visited that day with
Mrs. Goodman's mother, Mrs.
Maybelle Rains and Mrs. Loyd
Dusenberry of Sams Valley.
Mr. and Mrs. Morton Biehn
and family, of Salt Lake City,
Utah, have been guests of Mr.
and Mrs. L. R. Biehn the past
two weeks.
They all spent the week of
the fourth camping at Diamond
lake. This week the families took
a trip to Crater lake and visited
with relatives in Klamath Falls.
The visitors left Saturday, July
13, for their home in Utah.
Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Newnham
have moved their trailer house
to the property adjoining that
of Fitch Snider on Fourth ave.
They have been living at the
Forty Nine Pines trailer court
Mrs. Helen Cook and daugh
ters, Corine and Christine, of
Medford, Mrs. Robert Pugh and
her grandson, Terry Payne,
spent July 8 at Crescent City
and other points of interest on
the coast. Enroute home they
went to Oregon caves. '
Mrs. Rita Peacock le't Thurs
day morning for Seattle, Wash.,
where she will visit a cousin,
Miss Rita Benson.
Mia Lavon Malone, of Gold
Hill, and Mr. and Mrs. F. M
Croucher and family, bf Central
Point, vacationed the week of
the Fourth at Lake of the Woods
Mr. and Mrs. Bob Gray spent
the weekend of July 6 and 7
camping at Diamond lake.
Germany since March, 1955. He
is a 1954 graduate of Medford
High school.
HOUSE of
North of
Gold Hill
AT
On Display - One of the West's Finest
Collections of Gold Dust and Nuggets
' 4
Summer Hours 8 to 6
Under Founder's Management Since 1930
Dick Walker left Saturday,
July 6, for his home in Los
Angeles, following a two weeks
vacation at the home of his par
ents and sisters, Mr. and Mrs.
Delos Walker, Linda and Miss
Dixie Walker. Dick is employed
as a brick mason apprentice. He
is formerly of Gold Hill.
Mr. and Mrs. S. F. Ramsey
were hosts to a family dinner
Sunday, July 7. at their home on
Fifth avenue. Presnt for the oc
casion were Mr. and Mrs. Harvey
Smith and family, Mr. and Mrs.
Lee Malone and grand-daughter,
Nancy Gray, all of Gold Hill.
Out of town guests included Mr.
and Mrs. F. M. Jones, of Lake
Tahoe, and Mr. and Mrs. George
Hocking of Savage creek.
Guests at the home of Mr. and
Mrs. George Smith July 4 were
Mr. and Mrs. George Martin and
family, Mrs. Don Martin and
daughters, Georgia and Donna,
all of Grants Pass.
Mrs. Sadie Swensen from
Montrose, Calif., was a recent
house guest at the home of her
brother and sister-in-law, Mr.
and Mrs. Leslie Cook. While in
Gold Hill she also visited at
the home of another brother and
sister-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Rob
ert Cook as well as other rela
tives and friends, before going
on to Portland to visit a third
brother. Hardy Cook. On her re
turn trip she spent another two
days in Gold Hill.
Mr. and Mrs. E. C. Hoffman of
Highway 99 north, attended the
Golden Wedding anniversary
Sunday, July 7, of Mr. and Mrs.
Edward C. Root, of Medford, at
the home of the Root's nephew
and niece, Dr. and Mrs. John
Dickson on the Old Stage road.
Mrs. Faye Lee from Norwalk.
Calif., arrived July 9 to spend
a week in Gold Hill as house
guest of Mrs. Carrie Puhl at
her home on Garden Row. She
will also visit Mrs. George Smith
of Sardine creek.
Mr. and Mrs. C. Renoe and
two children, Tony and Baren.
from California, recently spent
two days in this area looking
after their property.
Mr. and Mrs. E. C. Hoffman
had as their house guests last
Monday and Tuesday. Mr. and
Mrs. Eli View of Portland, Ore.
Mrs. View and Hoffman are
Graham's Crusade
Hits Million Mark
New York (IP) Total attend
ance at Billy Graham's New
Vnrlr f rncarln mnotinoc went wpll
past the million mark Friday
nignt, cuncning ine evangensi s
claim to being the best-drawing
attraction in the 30-year history
of Madison Square Garden.
The 18.000 persons who filled
the Garden to near-capacity Fri
day night brought total attend
ance at the 56 sermons Graham
has preached there so far to
1,002,000
Previously, the Ringling Bros.
Barnum and Bailey Circus held
the attendance record, as well as
the record for the longest stay in
the Garden, but Graham has
broken both.
The circus in 1947 lasted 40
days, compared to Graham's 56
so far. and drew 785,813 persons.
Graham said his crusade had
won its place in New York, citing
the fact that 30,622 persons have
recorded "Decisions for Christ"
since the crusade began May 15.
Friday nignt, bus persons wem
forward to make "decisions" and
"acknowledge their sins, repent
and declare their acceptance of
God."
"I believe thi crusade Is worth
more to New York than any
prize fight," Graham said, as he
faced spotlights in the huge sport
arena where million-dollar box
ing matches are staged.
He made a fourth appeal to his
listeners to help finance his cru
sade to save New York, which
has been budgeted at over a mil
lion dollars.
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SERVING DINNERS DAILY
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The Year
Sunday, July 14, 1957
The Medical Roundup
by
"Fall-Out" and X-Ray Haiards
I recently talked to one of
America's nuclear physicists, an
expert, of course, on atom bombs
and the now
dreaded f a 1 1
outs. He said
that the
amount of radi
tion in such
out dust is
only a fraction
of that which
a man gets
when he has
h i s teeth x-
rayed. He said that if the great
government experts thought that
testing bombs would do harm to
the people of the world they
would not be doing it.
The physicist reminded me
that every minute, day and
night, there is a stream of ex
tremely powerful cosmic rays
pouring down upon us from
outer space, and this radiation
we seem to stand all right. He
evidently felt that while we
have this constant stream of
radiation hitting us, there is lit
tle sense in fussing about a little
fall-out.
According to a report last
year from the National Academy
Airlines Granted
Over-Pole Routes
Washington (in President
Eisenhower has authorized the
permanent grant of a trans-polar
air route between the West
Coast and Europe to Pan Ameri
can World Airways and Trans-
World Airlines.
Pan Am also received a 2
year temporary authority for
polar route flights from Port
land, Ore., and Seattle, Wash.,
to Europe.
The permanent route author
ized Pan Am and TWA to use
Los Angeles and San Francisco
as co-terminals on the West
Coast. The two lines will be
competitive on the run.
Three foreign airlines are au
thorized by treaty to serve the
West Coast over the polar route.
One of them, Scandinavian Air
lines System (SAS), began serv
ice between Los Angeles and
Europe in November, 1954.
In addition, British Overseas
Airways Corp. (BOAC) has re
ceived CAB permission to serve
San Francisco and London over
the pole, but has not yet inau
gurated service.
The German airline Lufthansa
has treaty authority to operate
between either San Francisco
and Los Angeles and Europe,
but has yet to receive a go-ahead
from the CAB.
CARD OF THANKS
Our heartfelt thanks to all who
extended comforting sympathy and
help in our recent sorrow. For the
heautiful service, floral offerings, and
other kindnesses, wa are deeply grate
ful. Mrs. C. L. Wolff
Louis M. Wolff
Mr. and Mrs. Donald H. Wolff
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Hussong
Mr. and Mrs. Marston Hussong
Mr. and Mrs. How-ard Glascock
Mr. and Mrs. Merle Hussong
Mrs. Georgiana Beier
HELD
Or Alvarez
FOR A FEW MORE DAYS - BUT HURRY!
CONTINUOUS TODAY FROM 1:00 P.M.
jt 'Watt rnrn
The motion picture trial
a year on Broadway...
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with every sono ond
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U
MEDFORD (OREGON) MAIL TRIBUNE FIFTEEIT
Emarltus Consultant In Medicine,
Mayo Clinic
Emarltus Professor of Medldna.
Mayo Foundation
of Sciences our most august
g r o u p the ."background" of
radiation which we all have to
meet in every 30-year period is
about 4.3 roentgens (units of
radiation). The amount we get
from x-ray studies over the years
is - about 3 roentgens. The
amount from test of atom bombs
will probably be about 0.1 ro
entgen (the amount we get off
a radium dial on a watch). The
Medical Research Council of
Great Britain last year calculat-
ed the "fall-out" over 50 years
as from 0.02 to 0.04 per cent of;
the radiation we get constantly
from "natural sources."
Obviously, then, there is noth-1
lng here to get excited about.
The British recently pointed out j
the curious fact that in their
country the men who are excit
ing the people to panic over the
"fall-out" never protest the fact
that Russia is setting off five
bombs a year. This does not
bother them. What bothers them
is that Great Britain has set off
two bombs a year, and America,
at the time of writing, had set
off six in a year.
Cobalt 60 and Cancer in the
Abdomen
Dr. John H. Maus recently re
ported at Quebec City that with
the help of rays from a rotating
cobalt bomb life can be made
more comfortable for some pa
tients with cancer of the stom
ach, pancreas, gallbladder and
colon. The results were impres
sive in a few instances, but, un
fortunately, not curative in the
majority of cases.
OVER!
tan
STARTS TODAY W8ffiS6?kk
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SOPHIA CLIFTON AJ ,,'-Jf . J fiA
LOREN WEBB j f)J!A
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Girl 'Kr 1 KrP ALLEN
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American! f x . ( GENE KRUPA-UONEL HAMPTON
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GCHDON MacRAE &0MHAME SHIRLEY JUNES
GENE NELSON CHARLOTTE GREENWOOD
EDDIE ALBERT - JAMES WHJTMORE
ROD STEIGER
Waiies Appointment
To Hungary Cancelled
Washington W The Unit
ed States, showing anew its dis
like for the Communist regime
in Hungary, has cancelled ap
pointment of Edward T.. Waiies
to be U. S. minister to Hungary,
it was learned Saturday.
State Department officials In
formed the United Press that
Waiies, who was recalled in Feb
ruary for consultation, "will not
be going back to Budapest." In
stead, he has been reassigned as
chief state department officer at
the war college here.
There are no plans, it was
said, to appoint a successor In
Budapest.
ENJOY GENUINE
CHARCOAL
BROILED FOODS
in the
CANDLE ROOM
at the Medford
Hotel
r. I a." "
ID MacDONALDS FARM
Moitoria MAIN foAcm KNNfUY
WMWjaH - ' 1 1 TIOW4 MrTVTNf
- PIUS -
TELfaAD
- Country,
PLUS COMPANION HIT
iiwt i :
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SK0WDEJI sjm'
SMKI I PA
WILLIAMS f fl
I STARTS TONITE I
P"P JAMES STEWART
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