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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (Dec. 16, 1957)
o Local and Window Broken Marian Anita llilledge, 12 South Orange St., reported a rock was thrown through his front room window on Sunday afternoon, according to police. Patienls Convalescing at Os teopathic hospital following ma jor surgery are Mrs. Robert Bowles and Henry W. Edwards, both Jacksonville. A medical pa tient at the same hospital is Mrs. Ernest W. Smith, Butte Falls. Trash Extinguished City Firemen were called about 10:15 p.m. yesterday to extinguish a trash fire burning in high wind in the 1000 block of Brookdale dr. They reported a flue fire about 10:50 a.m. at the residence of Frank C. Clark, 923 Kenyon St. Car Damaged Evelyn Ann Johnston, 2630 Tennessee dr., told police that several wires under the dashboard of her car were cut while the car was parked in a lot during Sunday evening. Police said the car was parked in a lot at Eighth and Front sts. Theft From Ct Norman H. Howell, Portland, reported to city police several items were taken from under the front seat of his car Sunday night while it was parked on South Central ave., between Main and Eighth sts. Police said he valued the items at $8.50. Car Damaged A car operat ed by Florance Summerfield, 345 North Fifth st., Central Point, had to be towed away after it was involved in a colli sion with a horse Sunday after noon on the Central Point Mar ket rd., near Bear Creek bridge, according to state police. State police said the horse, one of a group being herded down the road by LeRoy Hancock, 744 Beall lane, had to be' shot. Meetings Sams Valley Bea gle soil conservation district board of superintendents will meet (today at 8 p.m. in the county extension office. The O Rogue soil conservation district board of superintendents will meet Wednesday, Dec. 18, at 1:30 p.m. in the extension office. The Rogue soil district meeting was cancelled last week due to the weather. Mercy Flights Three pa rents were carried by the air ambulance planes of Mercy Flights, Inc., over the week end. The flights were the first in several weeks, because of recent fog conditions. Edith Yovovich, Griffin Creek rd., was flown to Troutdale, Ore., for emergency medical treatment; A. J. Simms, Camp White, was flown to Port land for eye surgery at the Vet erans Administration hospital, O and Roy Johnson was taken from Sacred Heart hospital to Portland for transfer to Barnes General hospital in Vancouver, Wash., for emergency medical care. The patients brought to 755 the number of patient flights made by the non-profit air ambulance service in the past eight years. $ 1 PER GAR MOVING? CALL DAVIS K fe 1 FOR FRK Jigs M ESTHETES o 1 Davis' skilled movers have years of valuable "know how". Why not take advantage erf this experience? Remember, Davis costs no more . . . gives you so much more. When you move Call Davis You'll be glad that you did. FOR THE BEST LIFE . . . CALL Medford-139 South AshIaftd-240 4th St. DAVIS BEKINS AGENT FOR MEDFORD AND ASHLAND Personal Council Meeting A meeting of the Medford Building Trades council will be held at the Med ford Labor temple on Wednes day, Dec. 13, at 8 p.m., accord ing to George Potucek, secre tary. Watch Taken Athony R. Manno, 646 South Holly st., re ported to Medlord police his daughter's watch was taken from St. Mary's school gym on Sunday afternoon. Police said the watch is valued at $50. Mirrors Melvin Richard ! Murray, 125 Cottage st., reported to Medford police two rearview I mirrors were removed from his j.car while it was parked in the j Sacred Heart hospital parking lot on t riday afternoon and even ing. Police said the mirrors are valued at $14. To Penitentiary Jackson County Sheriff Howard Gault took Edwin Raymond Phillips, Medford, to the Oregon state penitentiary at Salem Monday. Phillips was sentenced in circuit court last week to two years in the penitentiary on a charge of obtaining money by false pre tenses. Accident Cars operated by William E. Statrum, 1258 North west Coklin st., Grants Pass, and Lois Gladys Anderson, Lindly Trailer Park, West Jackson st., were involved in a collision at Main st. and Central ave. on Sunday about 12:40 p.m., accord ing to city police. They said no citations were issued. Collision Kenneth Everett Porter, P.O. box 196, Seventh st., Eagle Point, and Arthur Marion Flowers, star route, box 154, Shady Cove, were drivers of cars involved in a collision at Crater Lake highway and Delta Waters rd. on Sunday, according to police. They said no citations were issued at the 11:43 a.m. accident. Cars Damaged Donald Low ell Camp, 331 South Ivy st., re ported to Medford police three youths had used profane lan guage and one had kicked a dent in his car's fender while he was waiting for a red light at West Main st. and Oakdale ave., about 12:10 a.m. Sunday. Police said damage to the car was estimated at $10. Hit-Run Ronald Joseph Mc Kenna, 104 Florence ave., told Medford police a pink and black colored car had struck his car at Front and Sixth sts. Satur day about 10:07 p.m. Police said McKenna told them he pulled over to the curb to talk with the driver of the other car but the pink and black colored car continued without stopping. NEW RED PACT Vienna (IP) Communist Czechoslovakia has joined Rus sia and Poland in proposing a zone in Central Europe "free of atomic weapons." Radio Prague quoted a government communi que Sunday endorsing the pro posal. It said the zone should consist of East and West Ger many, Poland and Czechoslova kia. 3 BIG HITS! imtmsm uck mm JOHN . BROMFIEID MARTHA YICKERS The Best . . . Costs No More MOVE OF YOUR DAVIS TRANSFER! TRANSFER AND STORAGE CO. Crating & Packing Phone SP 2-6273 Phone MU 2-8552 Fir Carier Promoted As Ad Coordinator Richard L. Carter, formerly of Medford, has recently been named advertising coordinator in the professional products di vision of Ampex corporation, Redwood City, Calif., it was an nounced today. A graduate of the University of Oregon school of journalism, Carter was affiliated with the Tidewater Oil company in San Francisco in the advertising and sales promotion department for two years, and later joined the staff of Boland Associates, Ltd., in Honolulu, as account manag er in 1956. I wnne in tne university, ne worked two summers in the advertising department of the IMail Tribune. His duties at Ampex, manu facturer of magnetic tape record ers, include assisting in the pre paration, execution and coordin ation of the company's advertis ing programs for the broadcast ing, television and professional recording markets. He is the son of Nellie A. Carter, 816 West 11th st., Med ford, an employee of the Co lumbia Utilities company. Obituaries MARY HAMILTON Mrs. Mary Hamilton, route 1, box 53, Jacksonville, died this morning in a local hospital. Funeral arrangements will be announced by Conger - Morris Funeral home. TERRY GLENN MILLER Services for Terry Glenn Mil ler, infant son of Mr. and Mrs. Sterlmg Miller, 1992Vz Table Rock rd., who died Saturday, will be held in the Conger-Morris Funeral home Tuesday at 11 a.m. with Bishop D. E. Nelson, of the Church of Jesus Christ of Latter Day Saints, officiating. Burial will be in Memory Gardens. Terry Miller was born in Med ford on March 11, 1957. Surviv ing besides the parents are two brothers, Ronnie and Kerry; a sister, Connie, all at home; grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Wal ter Baker, Rogue River; and Ralph Miller, Harris, Calif. GRANT A. HUBBELL Services for Grant A. Hubbell, 77. of Trail, who died Sunday, will be held in the Conger-Morris Funeral home Wednesday at 1:30 p.m. with the Reverend D. Kirk land West, First Presbyterian church officiating. Cascade Lodge No. 208, AF & AM will have graveside services in Siskiyou Memorial park. The body will lie in state until service time Wednesday. VINNIE RUTH SMITH Mrs. Vinnie Ruth Smith, 74, Lisbon, N. D., died Sunday, Dec. 15, at the home of her sister, Mrs. Mabel Ross, Ashland, who she was visiting during the past five weeks. Mrs. Smith was born June 20, 1883, in Pine Island, Minn., and had been in failing health for the past four days. k Survivors include a son, M. James Smith, Lisbon, N. D., two brothers, one sister, and nine grandchildren. Arrangements were made by Litwiller's Funeral home, Ash land, for the body to be returned to Lisbon for services and burial. LOTTA LOVE RIPPY Mrs. Lotta Love Rippy, 78, of Mt. Shasta, Calif., died in a Yreka hospital Saturday. Private funeral services will be conducted Wednesday morn ing in Chapel Mortuary. Private burial services will be in Siski you Memorial park. Mrs. Rippy was born in North Carolina on June 8, 1879. She was married to David A. Rippy at Macon, Ga., on Dec. 17, 1899 and spent most of her life as a teacher and telegraph operator. She came from Colorado to Cali fornia about 10 years ago. She is survived by one son, David A. Rippy Jr., of Birming ham, Ala. WILLIAM COGGINS William E. Coggins, 76, a "resi dent of the Medford area since 1905, died in a local hospital Sunday. Funeral services will be con ducted at 10 a.m. Tuesday in Chapel Mortuary, with the Rev. George R. V. Bolster, rector of St. Mark's Episcopal church, of ficiating. Burial services, which will be private, will be in Siski you Memorial park. Those wishing to do so may either send flowers for the ser vices or make a contribution to a charity of the donor's choice. Mr. Coggins. the son of Jeff and Amanda Coggins, was born in Hartsville, Mo., on May 1, "1881. He was married in Topaz, Mo., on Feb. 2. 1902, to Sarah Barnes. Thev came to Medford 52 years ago, where Mr. Coggins was employed as a laborer. , Survivors include two sons, Jessie A. Coggins, Bozeman, Mont., and . Leslie A. Coggins, ! Sacramento; two daughters, Mrs. ' Clarissa Runyard, Medford. and Mrs. Tressa Grigsby, Portland: four grandchildren, and a num ber of nieces and nephews. Vienna (IP) Diplomatic sources reported today that Rus sia is drawing thousands of slave laborers from its prison to build a 33-mile canal between the Dnieper river and the Ukranian iron mining center of Krivoi I Rog. Sen. Johnson Urges Government Agency To Head Space Drive Washington OP) Senate Dem ocratic Leader Lyndon B. John son called today for an early decision on a proposed new gov ernment agency to direct the drive for mastery of outer space. '"We must begin as soon as possible for the practical work that is designed to get us to the moon first," the Texas Democrat told reporters. "We are a few steps behind in the race already and someone is going to have to take over direction so we can skip a few steps and overtake our competitor." Holaday Criticized Johnson's call came amid fresh Democratic criticism of William M. Holaday, the Defense Department's missile chief, and demands for a "shakeup at the Pentagon" to improve the U.S. rocket program. Johnson made the statements as his Senate Preparedness Sub committee prepared to hear more Navy witnesses in its in vestigation of the U.S. missile and satellite programs. Air Force Pacific Disturbance Dumps Rain on West By UNITED PRESS A wave of mild, moist air ovrespread most of the country today, shrouding the Ohio val ley in heavy fog and bringing rain ot other sections. The overnight fog blank et reached from eastern Kansas through Missouri, across the Ohio Valley and into lower Michigan. The fog, which was expected to last until midmorning in some areas, made driving haz arcyus throughout the region. Rain In West A disturbance along the Pa cific Coast dumped rain over much of the western third of the nation during the night and brought snow to the higher ele vations of the Rockies. Storm warnings were raised along the Washington and Ore gon coasts Sunday as winds up to 50 miles per hour kicked up rough seas in the North Pacific. Light showers hit the east ern third of the nation during the night, occurring from north ern Georgia into the lower Great Lakes and east to New England. The rain changed to light snow in northern New England. Overnight readings ranged from the 20s in the Northern Plains and New England to the 30s from the Central Plains to the mid-Atlantic states and the 40s and 50s from Texas through Holiday Driving Tips Given By Chief Six safety pointers were an nounced by Charles P. Champ- lin, city police chief, for Med ford residents to follow when driving on downtown streets during Christmas. 1. Don't let the Christmas "holidazer get you." Stay alert despite extra shopping, holiday planning and partying. 2. If you attend an office par ty or private gathering and drink, either take public trans portation home or ride with a non-drinking friend. 3. Adjust your speed to con ditions of the road, weather, traffic, your car and your own physical and mental habits. 4. When walking, cross streets only at intersections and walk with the lights where they are operating. Watch out for cars turning. 5. Don't block your view by carrying packages or by hid ing under an umbrella. 6. At night if walking wear or carry something white or light colored. Five persons were killed and 69 others injured in Oregon traffic accidents during the im mediate Christmas holiday per iod, according to the chief. He said there were 706 deaths in the nation for the same period. IRAQ STILL WITH WEST Baghdad IP! Abdul Wahab Mirjan formally took over as Iraq's new premier Sunday and declared his government will continue cooperation with the Western Baghdad pact. He also said he would follow an "Arab national policy." Mirjan formed a new government un der King Feisal after Premier Ali Jowdat Ayubi resigned ear ly last week. Daily's U-Drive Medford Airport witnesses were invited to ap pear later today. The proposal for a "National Space Agency" came from Dr. Wernher Von Braun, the Army's rocket expert. He recommended before the subcommittee Satur day that the agency be provided a budget of $1,500,000,000 to carry out a program to beat Rus sia into space. Johnson, in calling for a fast decision on Von Braun's pro posal said "it becomes increas ingly apparent that we will not assure the security of our coun try merely by building missiles." Holaday's performance in car rying out his missile role at the Pentagon came under the criti cism of Democratic leader Make Mansfield (D-Mont.) He said Hol aday's testimony before the sub committee "has not been clear." "He makes statements outside the subcommittee in public speeches, and then when he's asked about them in the commit tee he begins to hedge," Mans field said. the Gulf states. Cloudy Skies Predicted Forecasters predicted mostly cloudy skies for most of the nation today except in the Ohio Valley where skies will clear after the fog lifts. The western precipitation is expected to spread into the Plains today from western Tex as to the western Dakotas. Some cooling is seen for the Great Lakes region, but little change in temperature will be the rule elsewhere. Light snow will continue in northern New England and the northern Great Lakes. 'Supermice' From Southern Oregon Fields improbable Salem (IP) Development of a race of "supermice" from southern Oregon's field mice plague was labeled "highly im probable" today by Donald R. Ereakey, Willamette University assistant professor of biology. Last week health officials in Portland expressed concern that the mice who seem to survive poison bait might produce a race immune to man's control. Breakey, an authority on mouse population problems, pointed out that it was difficult to get mice to eat poisoned grain unless there is a food shortage. He added it was illogical to think a new line could develop in a short time. Because mice produce only one or two generations annually, he said, it would take a long time to alter their basic genetics to produce a race immune to poisons. Breakey's theory is that over population in Klamath county up to 10,000 mice per acre in some places is "most likely the high point of a natural popula tion cycle that completes itself every four years." The reason for the periodic population rise of mice is un known, Breakey said, but he predicted that southern Oregon mouse over-population would taper off this winter and be dras tically reduced by next sum mer. Alaskan Villagers Fear Fugitive Killer Anchorage, Alaska (lfl Terror-stricken villagers of Ugashik 350 miles southwest of here were carrying guns, dreading the vengeance of a fugitive killer who has vowed to shoot "every one in town." The crazed eskimo, identified by the marshal's office here as Valentine Supsook of Ugashik, shot and killed his cousin Bar ney Supsook late in October, then fled into the hills after kid naping a pretty eskimo girl. Ever since, the village of Uga shik has been up in arms fearing Supsook meant what he said when he vowed: "Before I'm through I'm going to kill every body in the village." Holland Hotel DINING - MUSIC - DANCING Lunches - 1 1 a.m. to 2 p.m. Dinners - 5 p.m. to 9:30 p.m. Monday, December 16, 1957 Bill To Permit Wiretapping May Be Introduced Washington W Rep. Ken neth B. Keating (R-N.Y.) planned today to press for action next year on his bill to permit wire tapping by authorized FBI and state law officials. The meas ure also would limit "unauthor ized snooping." Keating, senior Republican on the House Judiciary Committee, said his bill is required because of a recent Supreme Court de cision. The court ruled a week ago that wiretap evidence ob tained by state officers cannot be admitted in federal courts even though wiretapping is per mitted by state laws. Must Eliminate Doubt Keating said he does not be lieve Congress meant to bar the states from authorizing wiretap ping by duly constituted law of ficers. But since the Supreme Court has so interpreted the Fed eral Communications Act, he said it is necessary to "elimi nate once and for all any doubt left by the present language of the law." The New York Republican said he will urge his committee to give early consideration to his measure when Congress meets in January. While he agreed wiretapping is "dirty business," Keating said law officers fighting public ene mies should be allowed to tap wires "within reasonable and fair limits." He said the crimi nals involved are engaged in "far dirtier enterprises." PRODUCE Portland (UP! Eggs To retailers: Grade AA large 57-58c; A large 53-56c; AA medium 47-50c; A medium 46-49c; A small 42c; carton l-3c additional. Butter To retailers: AA and A grade prints. 68-69c lb.; carton, lc a pound higher; B prints. 65-66c. Cheese Medium cured To retail ers: A grade cheddar, single daisies, 45'i-52c; 5-lb. loaves. 51',2-57c; proc essed American cheese, 5-lb. loaf, 412-4c. Farm Market Portland (UP) Prices generally were steady at the East Side Farmers' market today with an ample supply of Willamette valley spuds, cabbage, cauliflower, parsnips, rutabags. broc coli and turnips; top cabbage .was mostly 2.25-2.50 a crate. Poultry, Rabbits ' Live Chickens Quoted to growers at ranch No. 1 quality fryers 23,i-4 lbs., 19c lb.; light hens. 10-llc lb. ranch: heavy hens. 5 lbs. up, 14-15c lb.; old roosters, 7-8c. Dressed Chickens No. 1 grade dressed to retailers: Fryers, whole drawn. 34-37c lb.; cut up. 41-43c; hens, light type, cut up. 34-36c; heavy type, whole drawn. 36-40c. Turkeys To producers: Young hen turkeys, prices nominal: eviscerated A grade toms. 23-24c lb.; eviscerated basis, depending on weight. Rabbits (Average to growers, f.o.b killing plants): Live white. 3'2-5 lbs., f.o.b. dressing plants. Portland, 22-25c lb., colored pelts. 4c under. Fresh Killed irvers to retailers, o-b4c iD.; cut up, 62-65c lb. Portland Hav. Grain Portland Wholesale Hay Prices: New crop. No. 2 green alfalfa baled f.o.b. Portland, $24-25 a ton; some sales to $26. Wholesale prices as reported by the USDA market news service: Wheat No. 2 soft white $77.50 a ton: No. 2 white oats 38-lb. West Coast, delivery, $49.50 ton; No. 2 Valley white oats, $47.50 a ton; soybean meal, $76 ton'i f.o.b. Portland; barley No. 2 West Coast delivery. $47 ton: standard mill run, prompt delivery, $34.50-35.50 ton f.o.b. Portland: No. 2 yellow corn. Eastern shipment f.o.b. Portland $55.50-56. DAILY WEATHER FORECASTS Medford and vicinity: Showery and windy through Tuesday. Snow show ers above 4.000 feet. Low tonight 38. High Friday 45. Western Oregon: Mostly cloudy with occasion rain tonight and Tuesday. A little cooler. Low tonight 36-44. High Tuesday 46-52. Northern California: Scattered show ers tonight and Tuesday. A little cool er. Snow level 4,000 feet. Little temperature change. LOCAI, DATA Temperature: Mean yesterday 46; above normal 7. Record high this date 61 in 1950. Record low this date 10 in 1919. Precipitation: 24 hours to midnight .01 in. Midnight to 10 a.m. .08 in. Total this month .18 in., 1.36 in. below normal. Total since Sept. 1 4.90 in., 1.87 in. below normal. Humidity: Lowest yesterday 59, highest this a m. 95. High 4:00 24-Tester- a.m. nr. day Low Prec City Brookings Crater Lake ... Grants Pass ... Klamath Falls 55 49 .80 30 .68 41 .33 35 .03 39 .01 44 .01 .... 34 .... 49 .... 43 .... 54 MEDFORD Portland 50 Seattle 51 48 T Spokane 35 33 .03 Yakima 41 33 .14 Eureka 60 Red Bluff 50 Sacramento 59 San Francisco 61 Los Angeles 64 Phoenix 62 Denver 53 Chicago 48 Miami 70 New York 49 Washington. D C 50 49 47 56 55 62 49 33 40 67 38 37 .57 .96 .95 1.20 .78 FIVE-DAY FORECAST (Through Dec. 21): Western Oregon - Western Washing ton Recurring rains. Total precipita tion generally .5 to 1 inch, except 1-2 inches along coast. Temperatures near normal, generally lowering to below normal about Thursday. Highs in mid 405, lows mostly in 30s. Northern California Occasional precipitation first half of period. None thereafter. Temperatures above nor mal, becoming near normal by end of period. The Wooden Shoe Featuring P. Barnum Trio" "H. MEDFORD (OBKSOIT) VAIL TRIBUNE THIRTEEN Stocks Drop Sharply In All Departments New York OP! Stocks dropped sharply in all depart ments today with trading moder ate. Automobile issues hit new lows for the leading issues. Steels fell off with several' at new low levels. Rails fell back after last week's rally. Utilities registered a small net loss. The break in autos followed statements the 1958 models were selling poorly. All of the major autos hit new lows with Chrysler off nearly two points and Ford off a point. Today's prices on selected stocks: Allied Chemical 73 American Can 40 AT&T 1655s Anaconda Copper 41 Bethlehem Steel . 36Vs Caterpillar Corp 58 Chrysler Corp 59 Vs Continental Can 40! Crown Zellerbach 464 Curtiss Wright 26Ts Eastman Kodak 97 General Electric 61 General Foods 48?4 General Motors 3414 Georgia Pacific 2534 Graham Paige 1 ' Homestake Mining 3234 Kaiser Frazer 73,4 Kennecott Copper 81 Snow Falling in Oregon Mountains Salem OP! Snow was falling in Oregon mountain passes today and chains were required for travel through both McKenzie and Santiam passes. Motorists were advised by the Highway Department to carry chains for tarvel to Warm Springs junction, two inches at McKenzie pass, three inches at Santiam pass and two inches at Austin. Spots of ice were reported on highways at Sisters, Meacham and Seneca. Ground fog ham pered driving at Lakeview and Pendleton. LIVESTOCK Portland (UP) Cattle 1400. High choice 995 lb. steers 24.85; mostly low choice around 950 lb. 24.50; good around 950 lb. steers 23.75; utility steers 21.50-22.50; canner-cutter cows mostly 11.50-13.50: heavv cutters to 14; utility cows cows 14.50-16: com mercial cows 16.50- 17; utility bulls 17-18.50. Calves 200. Choice vealers 27-29, some higher; good 23-26; good-choice slaughter calves 21-23. Hogs 1250. Sorted U.S. 1 and 2 butchers 20-20.50; mostly No. 1 at ; .Dakota butchers mixed for weight ana graae la-zu.su: sows aou-500 lb. 15-17. Sheep 1000. Choice wooled and shorn slaughter lambs 21-21.50; full wooled 21.75 including weights up to 121 pounds; good slaughter lambs 20 20.50; good-choice 65-85 lb. feeders 18.50-21; cull-good ewes 4-8. IS THERE A MASTERPIECE IN BILLY'S FUTURE? Billy dreamt of painting his own "rAona Lisa" soma day hailed as the artistic genius of his age! But only the right kind of schooling can make hit dream come true. Unhappily, Billy lives in a com munity where there's a serious shortage of classrooms, teach ers and good schoolbooks. That means less schooling for Billy than he needs. Let's see that this doesn't hap pen in our schools. You can help by supporting our School Board, by attending PTA meet ings and school conferences. For mere information write tei BETTER SCHOOLS 9 E. 40th Street, Now York H, N.Y. WE HOSJ HAVE FIRST-RATE SCHOOLS Published as a public servict in cooperation with The Advertising Council and the Newspaper Advertising Executives Association THUNDERING OUT Of UNKNOWN SKIES- The Super-Sonic Hei-CreatBre PLUS CO-FEATURE THE FLYING MONSTER fpl nTECHWCOLOR 'fe3Pp o ( Lockheed Aircraft 3614 Katy Pfd 32 Montgomery Ward 29V New York Central 15 '.4 Penney J C 8014 Penn RR mfe Radio Corporation 31Vi Richfield Oil 60 Sears 2514 Socony Vacuum 484 Southern Co 24 V Southern Pacific 3334 Standard California ...... 472 Standard Indiana 36-rs Standard NJ 49' s Sun Mines 7' 4 Texas Gulf 154 Transamerica 30?s Trans West Air II1 Tri-Continental 28s Tex Pac Land Trust 74 Union Carbide 92 ! Union Pacific 251 United Aircraft 50 UAL 21TV U S Rubber 32H U S Steel 49 T 8 Younfstown S & T .069; AVALA1CHES HIT &LF Sion, Switzerland (IPi Offi cials here said today the Alpine villages of Sas-Ahmagell, Binn and Zwishbergen have been iso lated by avalanches since the middle of last week. The offi cials said the villages were well stocked with supplies and gla cier pilots would fly in more as soon asoweather permitted. BNJOY GENUINE CHARCOAL BROILID POODS in th CAtiDLE ROOM at the Medford Hotel NOW PLAYING! I MiMIT ANTHONY .rV0HDA- PERKINS -nil rrm -n I in O IMK PALMER Michel RAY PLUS UNDERWORLD FURY STARTS FRIDAY DON'T MISS IT! tG ffji V V jEJ M "HELL IN KOREA" I A II 1 Daily I Gfife M ,n I I NOW SHOWING ICREA BAIBARA HALE I Ztf md cfxri wJmr CO-FEATURE C3 A SHOCKER! K IN THE iytSTOEETS I FK 4 JAMES WWMORE VJkUJ JOHN CASSAVETES -SAL MINE UUP tTrT WOeuttTOel
